568 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/339c9af319a16792faf077b886614a39.pdf c3f1d5a13186cb5f9d9a4dc0b2e5a858 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T wgm mmmmmmmmmm firW Ucmdd TY Pinckney Dispatch Michigan Mirror There was a big rush in the leg ilature to get bills out oi commit tee before the April 10 deadline Law makers now know what bills must be voted on before ad jourment May 22 Most imoortant are the bills to erase Michiqans 65,000,000 de licit A decision may be made be tone May 22 but many think the lawmakers will be unable to a J gree on any bill Another reason is that sales tax totals are mount ing to a higher degree than ex pected If this continues the de licit will diminish The payroll tax favored by many is opposed by the Detroit board of commerce which is al BO against a corporation profits tax and an individual income iuX The Citizens Advisory commit tee says Michigan is levieing e nough tax now if they were dis tributed properly Such distribu tion can only come by a new constitution They also figure that an emer gency tax which is unpopular would be repealed as soon a the dencit was erased What is lost sight of is that any tax on in Local Happttriags HIGH SCHOOL BASSE BALL April 11 Chelsea there, April 14 Byron here, April 17 Brighton there, April 21 Heartland there, April 24 South Lyon here, April 28 Stockbridge there, May 1 Dexter here, May 5 Manchester here, May 8 Hartkmd here May 12 South Lyon there, May 13 Chelsea, here May 15 Byron there, May 19 Dexter there, May 22 Manchester there, jHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday April 15, 1953 1 CHURCH NEWS No U thoiic Manri Catholic Church Fcxuy Michigan be Fr Albert Schmitt Pastor Sunday Masses Masoiuc Lodge News About 300 attended the 23rd annual Past Masters night of Liv inqston Lodge No 76 at the school Saturday The lodge Lui rent jOmmeM A couple of years ago the vUl age was given permission by STAR LEAGUE OF LAKES ALL BASKET TEAM , First Team Jack Jeffreys, Pinakney Russ Hayes Hartkmd Bill Aiken, Manchester Dan JNuttie, Dexter Dale, Kduii, Dexter, Second Team Jerry Mrofka, Pincney Bill Goodrich, South Lyon Jack Evilsizer, Manchester Larry StovaU, Heartland Lloyd Ahrens, MandJbeseer Honorable Mention Bob Mea bon Pinckney Jim Matteson Pinckney Ed Phiillips, South Lyon Bill Carlson, South Lyon Summon 6135700 10OC lli0 vuf 500 p mjr T Norinna Devottooft m , was accompanied by Onfttsifmsi I el anci R vntrelle of Portage Friday attex Novenna Uevodonstake ,who is employed at the SatdY 730 to a00 V, , capital A reception hne was Sunday bobs 800 Maetr formed in the lodge rooms and the Maspns tiled in and each i nnas0itiuir,u snook hands witii the governor Ollg, egailOUHU The banquet was at the school Rev, Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor at 700 The governors party, the Sunday School 330 a m grand lodqe officers, lodge ofi Morning Worship 1045 am cers and past masters Radio Broadcast Station WPAG, the head table Mrs SCHOOL NEWS KINDERGARTEN NEWS Connie Keiser went to her grandmothers and helped her plant trees Barbara Ludwig brought a little , t , book about the ten commandment Z ICad CCmmesslOn to to S1AV us j Pe a aumpinq qiound on then Florence Utlev has H new bank to QveJ pit property on the Hwell put dimes in Ioaa here are a number ot cat Margaret Ackley had a loose tooth , holes there It has worked out when she woke up this morning, j very well except that the people Lorry Titus has to o to the den persist in dumping old papers mere As there is no supervision tist and have a tooth filled We are glad we have dentists so that we can have our teeth fixed and keep them longer Rita Milliken has a new doll Three people in our room Judy Ihey are not burnt and conse guently blow all over creation and are lodged in the fences and trees and shrubby for a mile a round the place We do not see why old papers should be sent Ann Arbor 330 to 400 pm dia not attend the banquet but make up Pilgrim Fellowship 700 pn was entertained at the Gene Monday NightBibie Study 800 Dinkel sr home Before the ban Wed Choir Practise Junior 400 qaet Gov Williams was intro Senior 730 ducea to Alberta Dinkel W M j Thursday niqht 800 Prayer Meet 0f the Pinckney OES and she ing 800 p m introaucea him to the OES fcnem We preach Christ and everyone bers working in the kitchen and Reynolds, Connie Reiser and Jim, i r ii i j J v KWOIO siiuuju uv sent wr St I y w Ve UP Sn to the dumP th tot place were al i their own We are keeping a book TL,, ,IJ f n I Williolms I of sonKH and mm w ,JTy could just as well be burnt poe dustry would be added to conjBob LongDexter Mike Richards sumer prices Any tax measure South Ly0n Caxleton Webb, will have to be submitted to the1Dexter Totn GaIe, Tom VOAersxr,v v JSnyder ,ManchesteT GovWilhams has com,pliment ed the legislature on cooperation STARTS SEASON on certain matters,includinq civil j pinckney played Howell there defense, control over drivers li iast Wednesday in a preseason cenes, lowerinq the votiHq aqe qame and won 7 to 5 Haines to 18 and the Little Hoover reco and Jeffreys pitched for Pinckney mondations I with Bob Meabon catchinq At The big difference is over open I lb Bradley, Rowell 2b Matteson inq welfare rolls to public inspect 3b DCQ SS7 Outfield Mrofka ion The house passed a bill toHenry, Nash and Campbell ins that people, TU J i S VU DUim ted homeihe place is a disgrace is very, very welcome dininq room MrjirLOime Ciaie Miller W M introduced the governor who spoke biefly He commended the spirit of fell owship of the qatherinq and Waltei Esch scna such assemblys were the ,, 1000 bulwark of American libertyHe left at 745 to keep a Detroit ap n POintment 1 30 Clare Miller W M qave the welcome addres and introduced the tcastmaster, Dr Ha2en Cole, UKADILLA PRESBYTERIAN M w tt re Livingston pas mastrsFred Q nq cXr8ThiP l3na m Swatthoat Paul Clark Reg Sunday School 1100 a m Uehafer r H Hooker P W Cur Eveekig Service 800 p re chaier J n Hoo P w ur Cavery Mennonite Church Rev, Ezra Beachy, Pastor S S Supt Itaktuna Won hip Sunday Schx Childeas Hmtr , Youn PoopteB Mtrin Cott FeUmrip Sert Wedngdcrj n Judy Reynolds doK Tiny iS and me village should forbid the coming home from the dw hospital dnPina of papers there or hire tHiav some one to keep them burned We have finished our pet scrap, UP This is done in some City Op books and are now planning a peterated dumps show FIRST GRADE NEWS We read that Chrysler and the John Beihn had company ovr the i Ford Motor Co are to cut wages week enti His uncle yuve him somci 1 cent an hour It has been a money fcUng time since there was a cut Ray Kellcnbtiycr had a toy owl That used to be a common way and a now bill fold of qetting out of the red poirticu Angola McMacken had new jeans iojiy OI the railroads In tne old days railroads were always cut fctT, Caivin Hooker, Glenn Slay DROWNS SUNDAY lorj b Vedder Percy Ellis, pWirthis56 to 41 last Week Satday they were shutout Shaion Paysdake, 3 a St Vin manJlCTV , with all Democrats and 7 Repub at Chelsea 2 to 0 White of Chel cent DePaul girl living with the 1 Ior 1 r ,GnfhthK8 Jack , liccms votinq againsUt It may sea pitched a 2 hitterJeifreys for James Berry family of Setroii Sannf n ur n ,Merwin i pass the senate bufapes qover,pinckney only allowed 2 hiiput gowned Sun at Pleasant LakeLceHWinson Gaun dors1 veto and the publicans had 2 errors made behind him lack 11 votes of hayinq enouqh pinckney beat Byron here on votes to qet it past itt veto fEST ntcr 1fj1,fed past masters intro Aere Otto Pouison, Henry Tuesday 6 to 4 Dave Haines j deeep water Hauck Olin Robinson, Rex Sack started for Pinckney but went eti Oocn Towneout in the 5th on account of wild ADRIAN LAVEY Tne LaBelle musical chorus ness He allowed no hits Jeffrey Adrian Lavey j6auecL at hi Pol feJitJgdSteTOt A and a tablet Florence Mrofka ha a new blue wagae The IOSOn X this irtJR t ,, , , is that the cost oi living is Karen Howell showed us 6 new 1 u j,, A,,k 1 saia to nave qone down enougn Donald LaBelle told us about hi,10 Wa3Tant SUCh v,0 Xi trip to Vermont He told us about companies are said to be about the train and how the ice was put ollow SUit This is a sort of in it He will tell us afcmit it to baloncmq act like carrying wa moirnw ter on both shoulders The only Mike Piummer has two loose1 thing wronq is there does not teeth, he was playing flying saucer seem to be any price cut by auto and yot hit by one and has a sore factories and Other industries lip Tommy chambers has a now jfteen We read that the Steamer Put ack1 , , u , j in Bav which has been carry Lurry ,vde has a new pencil, inq excursionists on the Detroit John Dinkel has some new over MVfcr L, r, AO ,, n 1 1 u ,, 1 nver tor tne past 42 years is to alls and some pivers He tells us I , , r T west of Chubbs Corners Sht wandered away ana waded deeep water 4H BIRD HOUSff The 4tH Bird House contest isheT allowing 2 hitsPnckney i fiqo this morninqof a heart at eceieved many encores was held at the school April 0, t 3 hits off Skinner of Byron, jtack Funeral arranqements are Winston baughn received his the followinq were the winners rrrors ancj bases on ballsaccountj pandinq past masters apron from Ona WrenJunior Paul Burg, 2kd for the runs , be sold at auctionto pay off a mortgage S taxes,The mortgage , is jor 70,000 and there are 10, John Burg3 Karl Burq4 Mary Menke 5 Jolene Basydlo CHARLES KRAUSE Charles Krause 80 son of the Campbell P M who raised him Life memberships were pre sented to Albert Dinkel by Req , KT T T n 1 CARD PARTr APRIL 18 , fi WrerV Nei1 Uark A The Rosary Altar Society of St j late Mr and Mrs John Krause oi Schaisr M and to Clayton HolUngswtorth Marys Church, Pinckney will Piarkers Corners died at McPher Carpenter by J H Hooker P M Bluebird lJohn BurgZ, Karl Party at the High son Hospital, Howell Thursday, i The followinq were introduc 5 eu u 1 T u n 0 School Auditorium at 800 p m I At one time he was a resident of led Di Alex Ruthven, president Feeding Sheit 1 John urg, 8 Pinckney and in the reel estqtej emeritus of the University of Ponna Basydlo Refreshments will be served I business He leaves 2 daughters Michigan, and grand lodge off Champion of Snow 1 Jhllj n, several door prizes will be j Mrs Ruth Hutchinson of Califor iers, He ward Taylor, RintClark his mother is IoelinK better July ekkorin has new jeans an a shirt and two guns ,, Helen Goodall nas two lo,se teeth 507 unpaid taxes I hii boat has and a new blue dress, Her sister not operated since 1951 and it is siek in the hsPitai oie was ordered by federal fTtfTflrmma bas some new1 court for May 15 socks i ChifjuitH Ajuhurerey tells us her There was a time when boat brother was knocked off the porch rides on the Detroit River and the by a doe She is helping her daddy Great Lakes was very popular clean up the rubbish and profitable to the owners of Barry Simpson brought hi, rabbit the boats There were boats to to school We wrote a story about 9e BiB, Boblo, Sugar Island and se given Everyone is invited Admission Burg, 2 Neil Clark The 4H Council wishes to thank all who participated in the contest, the judges, Fred50 cents Rebman and Howard Thayer, i mm nnv n AC , Ue Lavey who donated tools, Thc BiocSLP ,fer prizes Farmers Feed Sup school has had a ve lntere8ting, burial in Lake ply Co and PettysviHe Civicjschool year view Cementery Assn who donated toward the students have carried on vartool prizes Messrs Burg and j ious projects Some of the most Basydlo deserve epecial thanks, interesting ones were the making of leaf collections Each student putj THE LIBRARY NEWS his leaves in a scrapbook and de him He has a toy motorcycle Georye olones brother had birthday yesterday He went to a movie at Howell, Bonnie Kuhns brother had a birthday too They had a party for him and Put in Bay Moonlight excur sions featured by dancing were also the raqe However most of this is now ancient history The White Star Line discontinued business 2 years ago and now Karen Downing went to a movie most of the boats operating OH on Saturday Judy Haines showed us some writ the great lakes are freighters nio and Mrs Frances Breeze of j McKenzif KaliamcUoo Chlarles Chicago, a sister, Mrs Alta Sari, Sherman, Lansinq Paul Straw Howell, a brother, Herman ot hecker Grand Rapids Dr, Chas las Alpena and Morqan Sead S X, tw l Pchester The candidates for pnsident ls Ionafi LaBek, or approved at the polls Quite qand marshall were Rex Sackettj a number were voted on at the Regular Business meeting and scribed the trees from which they aitaloginq of the Friends of the came, labeled the leaves with their and scientific names April 21 at 7 p m MRS LULU WELLING and James Fairbarn Smith, De The funeral of Mrs Lulu Well troit, Joseph Hunter, Beavlrton ing was held at the Swarthonut j and Wallace Kent Kalamazoo Funeral Home Thursday at 1001 for grand lecturer,Ray Cameron, P M, Rev Rueqsegqer officiat Battle Creek, Huqh McLeVlan ing Burial in Pinckney Ceme Detioit Morqan Smead, Roches eiry j ter Charles Sherman ch of finace I fiRADE ONE and TWO recent election and all carried Pat and Mike Turner visits their Vi approved a 4 and a half cousin, Rickie Towmor of Battle x tax fr chocl purposesAnn Creek, Michigan uncle give Library will be Tuesday evening j common intere,tin projects weremthe making of posters on the MRS PATRICK HANKERED I committee, James Lunqsford De I life cycle of wheat rush and corn, Mrs Patrick Hankered, 101, ofjiroit ch of board of generaj pur Dodge John Mike Hardins them some smelt fish Janet Schroeder named her two kittens Snowball and Snowfiake Bobby Curts daddy ha a new smoot Some of the students made TALLULAH NAMES MAN SHE ,i Pl FORGET j jntevesting scrapbooks on conservaTallulah Bankhead, in The tion American Weekly with April 19 , Several special speakers have visit issue of Detroit Sunday Times, fei the class Mr Bond Collier spoke names a famous Hollywood ac on he effects of Drugs and fcar she imet On a blind date and Opiates Upon Youth Mr Norman teUs how a rumor Started they j Topping on Pasteurization of Milk were engaged Read Tallulah j and Milk Solids, and a speaker from Bankheads surprising confess r,, on Pleasant Lake, Jackson counties poses, Rex Sackett,Detroit Frank Danny Morse 1 the room club oldest resident died Thursday Lane Pontiac, Glen Alt, Ann Ar president Jamc Dodson u secreHer son Rt Rev Mscrr Vincent bor members of the bd and LK , aivHankerd of Highland Park saidColby of Lainqsberq, Joe Hunter, SECOND GRADE NEWS her funeral mass JBeaverton, Olin Robinson, Pinck Last week we memorized the poem ney Huqh McLellan,Detroit, dis DayR nf the Week ion about the man she cant for qiet in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times NOTES OF 25 YEARS The Flint Post, tf ice Band will give on concert here on April 28 Pinckney high school lost to FowfekviUe Friday 13 to 4 Roy Reason, Cecil Hetidee and Pete Sackable pitched for Pinckney and were wild Sopp of Fowler ville, only allowed 4 hits, 2 by the Conservation Department on The Conservation of Birds He showed many beautiful specimens During one of our class periods j , we saw a movie from the University j Monday He leaves his wife 4 steak which featured the menu of Michigan on the effects of maraJsons, David, James, Robert and j 86 lodqes were represent at juana cigarettes upon young people , The climax of the journey into the field of Biology will take place on Friday, May 1st, 1953, when the whole class will depart from Pinckney in a chartered bus for Battle Billy Courson brought his stamp collection for us to see Donna Hollister and Dianne and SAMUEL D LAPHAM trict deputy instructors Samuel D iLapham, 76,former Mrs Helen Miller was dining mayor of Dearborn who at oner0orr chairman Mrs Harriett time owned the Joe Tomask andlRahrag made the decoration for , Venning Curts visited their grandiBlair Steele farms here died attj the tables and halls and Mrs i mothers Sunday evening Oakwood hospital, Dearborn Kitsie Dinkel prepared the Swiss Arbor also approved one and school propositions carried at flowlerville and other places It was not always this way If we retnember righlv Stockbridge vo ted 3 or 4 times about 25 years oi f before they could get a bond issue approved to build present school, It took a battle then to get a bond issue approv ed in Brighton and Dexter twice voted down propositions to en large their school ground Evi dently the people have chanqed their mind or those oppossed have passed on and their child ien are more schoolasnc minded Louis and a sister The funeral banauet 56 Masons came from is at the HowePeterson Funer j 22 Detroit lodges, 23 from Ann al Hotme Thursday at 2 p mi Arbor, 16 from Howell, 12 from under Masonic auspices Lansing,8 from Dexter 8 from Stockbridge, 10 from Chelsea 8 t R C BROWN jfrom BriqhtonS from Fowlerville Creek, Michigan, to visit the Post p Q Brown, president of the Tndenr Byron, Loingsberg, Flmt, Toastics and Kellogg factories, thegrown McClaren Co Hamburg Defconv Port Huron, Ahna, bird sanctuary, forest preserve, the e 2ionjte hospital, De Beavertpn, Battle Creek, Kalam Kellogg experimental stations and j TunKjav fhe funeral was Rochester, Pontiac, Ithaca Jim Nash, Reason and Graves farms I in Detroit Saturday with burial co KvrrterRosevil Onondaqo dot one each T , In order to make the dream 01 the ChicaQO Hig survivors are hiso,itstnt0 lodcjes were from New Frank Hinchey of Silver Lake Biology class come true y IJwlfe an 2 nephekvs, Harry amd York Minnesota, Ohio and from has moved on the HiUman torn on the Fowell Road Thomas Armstrong of Dover Mrs Georae Stotoj , nopea Mr Keiser ofrMHTOB April 1953 have qone to Manistigue wheref a i he will run a hardware store Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Coerine, to Alfred Bollheimer730 p m have moved back in their home0 CALENDAR FOR APRXL oi Fort Larmie Ohio No wedd April 21 Degrees The Michiqame Oil Co he April 15 Friends Night in Ann ina aate has been set April 277th Distnc meeting aht the Crofoot building onarVlr The engagement of Levi Ludt here 800 p m Mta1 8t and will make an ottAfl 1 saL Pasl Mcrtr0na j of Gregory to Florence Konj April 28 Lodge eucher tourna statton oi it J Jand Past Pafroni Night, pot luekUld oi Chelsea was announced ment All Masons invited V Knckney Independent Kaonic family dinner at the Keneski Clare Miller WM ban team open tho season 9 8 p home Sunday t P W Curlett, with Howll May 6 J1UU sponsoring a bake sale to be held llLx4J n Viim ik the Aw at the Dunlavey Frozen Food Lock Bert, Oiabcicrted With hmi ift the Qnebec er on Saturday April 18th, 1953 at 10 oclock It is hoped that the people fj Hamburg factory ANNOUNCEMENTS LIVINGSTON LODGE CALKN DAR splen7id7xpedition bypurehasingPinckney announce the engage Instructi some of the fine baked goods fnent of their daughter, Ameliaat temple ISXY f Al jn w Instruction class for candidateeach Monday night at We remember back in our dia tant youth there were many strikes, Usually the coal minere went on strike each year We nomen 1 read thd international teams Sunday, j tefs Mk in 1903i wag Ann Monkes aunt from Toledo visited at Anns home last Saturday and Sunday Mary Lee Aschenbrenner went to a show Saturday and John Holben and Billy Light went to one Nancy Read went to a birthday B9y hauled most of the party at her aunt s Sunday householders Were unable We wrote original stones about c1 uuvw April and drew pictures to ilh them We are sorry that Mrs Van Blaireums dog, Zip, cut his paw LeRoy Porters Uncle Clair came to see him Sunday John Colones two little brothers had a birthday party Sunday and Dianne Curts sister had one Saturday We are now subscribing for the summer edition of Weekly Readers One reading group has finished Smoky the Crow and another group finished Around the Cornw THIRD GRADE NEWS Patsy Hollister viaited her grand usTate to get fuel and power plants ac i ed the prospect oi closing Thie was in horse and buggy day Finally after a moitfh or ao it was settled by givtna Ike teams ters the following weekly waqe One horse driver 1Q a week Two horse 13 Three horse 1 50 lour horse 18,50 This ad vanoe in wages with oiv aiven to coed miner wa expected to raise the price of coal dw cent a ton We wiiito epAarfS mother at Ypsi Sunday lto fZhS Junior Darrow is going to gst af the Spiritual W l new calf flower and the ttjaw 3 Bob Homers friend from Ypif ktadne ekown u duiftgf visited him Sunday XMMM and drtJfj5 Nancy Darrow brought a starfish T Family Ot KtWKl Aw v SJS pp r wn uui s ft M Howell Theater BOWKLL lOCHKUUT Vi S P Fred On and his son use a SloHed Aframe system for drying corn on their Livingston County farm looking forward to big crops of hay, corn, beans or grain Then nows the time to look into the benefit of electric drying equipment Farmers using it report a better quality finished product, fewer field losses, much less spoilage, and big savings in time and labor For information on recommended equipment and wiring, call or write your Edison Farm Service Advisor 4 HbQBmg Hate JSt S2LL tfth board of ervtociniS beaten for ektionTawlk bJ Lyle Glover Lyfr 15dK rf tojco also lot o 01 April 1415,16 Mpr pkxyad ball with PincWi fcK5 S back in the day of JtamTMor Han Meeker an I 1 FowlerviU and the 18 district NAED SPUR w organiaation feat week 30 to 50 Harold Robeeon hoe been rm ed valedictorian of the Stock bridtae eenior class and Reta f eaofoout, saUrfatcslian I off son Friday Saturday April 17, 18 Sterling Hoyden Richard Carlson FLAT mTOP AND Baxter llieater Dexfarfv Mick 7 2F4ay APril 17 18 JM30U PIRATE Technicolor AND Walt Disneys AIL CAHTOON FESTIVAL Technicolor ALSO KID FROM BCAlNEQ SXEL l APril 19, 20 MEET ME AT THE FAIR to technicolor stoning Dan Daily Diana Lynn and Chet Allen 3KLand Cartoon AD3 James Donohue, wp wri Mr and Mrs John Donohue of Mom Conw ftiw n u LgW8 Cartoon Unadiiki has gone to GlenviewJ Brook Tu WedITiuTs April 21, 22,23 HI whewe he will receive separ CONFIDENCE G1HL LAWLESS BREED ation papers for overseas duty with The Brighton Refrigerator Re 1 c 2 Rock Hudson Julia Adams and search Co who bought the Ferdf, JdgY Monday April 19, 20 Mary Castle Bowdish buildinq at Gregory onn WJY Maureen OHra cartoon and new have started a parts factory Barrv FtoerrriH 1 there Henry Ross who reared as the Brighton township supervisor, has served 42 years in township and state officee State Trooper Wallace Teddy the the Brighton post committed suicide on the Brighton Road by Barry FKsgerald In THE QUIET MAN m technicolor Also Cartoon Tue WedThurs April 21, 22, 23 NIAGARA Technicolor with Coding Ma and Pa Settle on Vacation, the Clown Desert Legion, Battle Circus 1 Lee Theater Whitmore Lake, Mich Friday Saturday April 17, IQ CAPTAIN PIRATE Starring hooting hmaeU Ha tad beenlMarilTn Mowoelowmh COHM I Starrino State San Surviving are his p v AND State San Surviving are wiie and 3 small children, I Coming Treasure Of The Gold I Mr and Mrs Howard McCar fen Condor Down Amona The thy of Brighton announce theSheltering Palms 1 marriage of their dauqhter,Betty I j Robert and Harold Walton dp k prove lateral duet hay drying Wfti system on Ferguslea Farm in W I tapeer County 5 S l I ffr Scio Theatre SCIO DRIVE IN THEATRE to Francis Detlorf of Brighton, Mrs Margaret Flintoft has re turned from Phoenix, Arisona, where she visited her daughters The following from this county I enter the army today John P I Ware, Brandon White, Robert I VanBldricum, Eugene Esch of Pinckney Dial Green, Brighton I Fred Dzienianewicz, flceVlerville Ambrose Mada, Bernard Riley, Detroit Water Clay HowelDeI viin BueOrietz, Hojmbutf The Red Cross Mobile Blood is at Howell April 20 David Nash and William Mill er of Pinckney won first honors I in therecent 4H exhibit at How ell and go to the state exhibit in Lansing June 29 to JuW2 The Field school in Green Oak Cartoon has voted a 60,000 bond keue wanoon for expansion purposes Thef Sunday, Monday April 19, 20 Hamburg school who voted di ONE MINUTE TO ZERO 1 vnnn i huildina a two wffh Robert Mitchum I Also SOUND OFF 1 Technicolor Starring , 1 Mickey Rooney AND INDIAN UPRISING Starring George Montgomery Comedy Sunday, Monday April 19, 20 SOMBRERO Technicolor Starring west ot Ann Arbor Yvonne De Carlo Novelty Friday Saturday April 17, 18 CRIPPLE CREEK Technicolor Starring Georg Montgomery Jeroms Courtland AND GOLDEN HAWK Technicolor Starring Rhonda Fleming Sterling Hay den 15,000 one is buildinq a room addition Cartoon TumiiPmn APrU 21, 22, 23 THE GOLDEN HAWK Starring Rhonda Fleming Sterling Hoyden Also joim Hall Christine Lcrsoa Lisa Ferraday in LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY Technicolor Also Cartoon Syiva Hipatet Chelsea Mlcnigccd Jf , Ann Blythe Friday Saturday April 17, 18 THE PATHFINDER Starring George Montgomery, Helen Carter Cartoon, Stooge Comedy, News I I 1 Tuss WedThurs April 21, 22, 23 HANGMANS KNOT c Starring Randolph Scott, Claude JarmanJ v Also LAS VAGAS STORY Tues WedThurs April 5T5TS Sunday, Monday April 19, 20 MEET ME AT THE FAIR Starring Dan Daily Diana Lynn and Chet Allen News and Cartoon DjSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER ERES great news for local De SotoPlymouth owners Ready to serve you is this new, modern dealership where the finest new cars and the most efficient, uptodate service facilities are featured Yeit are cordially kivited to stop ia soon and get acquainted tn color with Jane Russell Victor Mature Cartoon One of the Ann Arbor Lansinq i busses operated by Harvey I Blanchard and Son of Dexter was wrecked at Gregory last j J Wednesday 3 THE GOLDEN HAWK with Rhonda Fleming Sterling Hayden AND ON TOP OF OLD SMClKY WWt Gene Autry Smiley Burnetts Coming A Day In The County, Dimension, Texan VANS MOTOR SALES I4S East Main 8trdet,Pinckaey, Michigan vvisr Be sute you drive tKee two great cars of exceptional beauty and quality DeSoto and Plymouth They set new standards for styling, performance and comfort Both have been engineered to give you an amazingly smooth ride a f Xj im 15, Rfe BE SOTO offers you two f rett csrt The sensational ireDewe V8 and popular PewsfMMter Six Bth rt tesiit ptrfwnwi See thestl Drive ttom PLYMOLTH is tke Sstt truly balanced ear in the leprieed field Outatand in g for parforsaaaee aSd atamiaa es the read Be sure to gee it I Wagoners Grocerv 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchandise LCIW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HOURS Dally 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howell 706J2 PLU M BIN 0 WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel fiSTs f 4B Vll flN IKI N WHO KNOW YOU C AI TH, ,, 0, e Ftr Prompt Dead Stoek Removal CALL DARUNQ ft OOMPAfY Oell Howell 460 im TjgLMllJHT 1953 4 The Peoples GroeeHe Drjrgeod fe etitt Fiwnbhitagsr a fsseria Ksuato, QM, St Help Wanted Experience ilnnecessary Apply in Person Molded Plastics Pinckney Dispatch Entered at 2nd Close Matter at Postoffic P Act ot March 8 1877 114 SaHowell SLPinckneyMich SucptionPrioeS150 per Yr I Rev Donald Brady, wile and daughter Isabel, of Roscommon, visited at the M E Darrow home Thursday and Friday and called1 on other friends William Ketcham is at Mc1 Pherson Hospital in Howell bui i expects to qo to his dauqters I home in Lincoln Park to live He has sola his home and furnish 1 inqs in Pinckney to Dorothy I Boral, Deiroit school teacher Bert Roche who has been ill in iSt Lawrence hospital, Lansing, called on friends here one day last week Lucius Wison has returned to his home at fteilaire, Texas,from Hedqecrart hospital Houston, , where he was taken after being j stricken with polio He is still not able to walk and one arm I is now afiected , OF The South Marion Farm Burofi wflfc fc4 4Pj4fc vk eau meet Thursday at the home VSMMOHRS Woi Wayne Waqoner r,r r nfi, Marilyn Clark of Silver Lake, j spent last week at the Lee Lav ey home Mrs Mae Mez of How iell was there Sunday Ona Campbell and H C Ved der were smelt fishing at East jj j Taw as Friday niqht The Charley McDaniels family ot Cnelsea spent Sunday at the Merwin Lampbeii home, Miss Pauline Stiawhecker, a neice ol Mrs Ona Campbell, is now employed on the Washing ton Post at Washington D C Walter Clark and wife spent the week end at East Tawas Mrs Elizabeth Martin of Cali foria spent Sunday with the S Margaret Clark family She re j tunea home Tuesday 5f Tom aIk and wife and Jerr Clark and wife attendee the fun I erai of Ldwaia Spears last Wed nasday, j Uennie Howe, son of Mr, and Albert Shirley and wife attend Mrs Tern Howe of Pinckney is ed the funeral of Ernest Cochrana patient at University hospital, Arm Arbor Th Don oriffihl family of Ann j Dick Arbor and Cp Otis Mattsson hris cpGn Sunaay at the Joe Grittith fctt y it at Manton Thursday Marwic Campbell and and Andy Campbell ana went smelt fishing to Sinqinq hoe OUs is heme for 30 clays e rT nighs and then returns to Camp CUB Ihe Doyle Templeton family ter of Keego Harbor spent the week , nc jvi Neil Sherdt of enilCrt e AbIert ShuIeV homo Dexter called tn Mrs Mary Am Mrs Rpqer Carr underwent b rQin, Simiav an operation at McPherson ho Emu Weddiqe pital Howell, Monday ca Mrs Dorothy Dinkel Ann Arbor S worth out Bern Yct A , camejfamil home from St joe hospital Ann j Arbor, Monday She will stay at Stockbridge awhile Mr ana Mrs Paul Strawheck er of Grand Rapids and L, C Gorham and wife of Detroit call ed at the Ona Campbell home i Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Dillingham are back from Florida Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor spent last week with them, his parents cominq for him Sunday Harold Walsh and wife of Pontiac called at the Asher Wylie home Friday Walter Reason is back from California and at his place on Kelly Road Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Greq ory and Gerald Henry of Detroit spent Sunday at the Jesse Henry home Mrs Mariory Smith Krueger of Detroit called n Mrs ME DEXTER, MICHIGAN HELP m Carpenters Carpenters Helpers Laborers Steady Year Around Work Darrow one day last week Mrs, John Boyer icmd Mrs Gold ie Scliaulle attended the Past Presidents Kings Daugheers meeting at Pinckney last TuesAmbroses Eichman of Dear born called at the Roy Reason, home Saturday Jack Crcrin of Grosse Points, a farmer Pinckney summer resia ent is now in Miami, Florida, Lloyd Hendee and wife with Cy Rupert and wife of Howell went smelt fishing Saturday Alabaster, on the Don Thursday to Mr and Mrs lames Jayce Clark Saturday at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor a 7 lb dauqhto Christine Denise Dr James Curlett and wife Mary Crlet ana Nelson David son of RoseviUe called at the rirlett home Sunday Mrs Mary Hoff Mrs Beulah Martin and Dorothy Rohl called on Wm Ketcham at McPher son hospit, Howell, Pridav J Ona Campboll enters Sparrow v oital, Lansing, Saturday for treatment Albert Dinkel and wife and Al berta Dinkel and C, F Close had I dinner at Hansons Stockbridge, Sunday, honoring Mrs, Dinke s birthday, John Boyer and wife called on Aria Jaquish and ,wife at the Bvron hospita Sunday, After leavinq the Masonic banauet Saturday niqht, Gov to G Mennen Williams called at the home of Leo O Lavey with Serqt Gene Dinkel Clare Miller attended a ban guet in the Detroit Masonic tern pie Thursday niqht qiven by the Wayne County Masonic Mast ers Association Olin Robinson attended a meeting of Veedic Masonic lodge in Detroit Thursday night Larry Camburn and wife spent Sunday and Monday with her sister in Beulah Keith Ledwidg returned to the seminary at Plymouth Sunday crro L Rom where I sit Joe Marsh Howard Rea j Pinckney, rvncnigon Mr and Mrs Jack Young eri Ezw Goarhart and family of tertcdned the Jolly Eighteen Club Flint and Louis Goarhart and of Graojtty at their horns at Par family of Howell called at the toes Lake an niqht last week Mark Nash home Sunday Biff Falls for His Own Story Biff Morgann four ,arold daughter RMy is roe r t n nijjht owl Stays aw, f way past her bedtime Every nijsfht Mrs X complained about how hard it was to get Ru3ty to pro to sleep Finally Biff decided to handle the situation Anyone can get a kid to leep takes a little patience Here, hand mc her stoiyoook He grabs the book and coes into Rustys room About an hour later Rusty comes padding out in paHmns and hands her mother t s Read it quietly, she i whirpeTs, so we dont wake n,vy From where I sit, Biff wont be so quick to be a childcare spe cialist the next time If we could just resist being such know it alls, rtur neighbors would be better off Take those who would j deny me a glass of beer with my supper well, I might not care for the buttermilk they like We1 all ought to realize that we all have different abilities arw Ti feront preferences, too Copyright, IVJ, i ia ohu, C4 Urewm fwndtH jMyron Hughe Plumbing Heating Complete Li 1 a Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AMD GAS HOT WATEB HEATERS , Ii WE SEU COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPS WE INSTALL WE SBRV1CE 1C75 EAST M36 MiSJSAHS4i Phone 183F2 COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STOEB E,Hoey Sons PHONE 26 nCXTE aSION and Antnno Soles Servitt PROMPT AN COURTEOUS SERVICE PINCKNEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 gUiilgas I ILIOMOVI IVtl ,4 A OPMT NEW RANGE FOX MMS BEYONV WE GAS MAWS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE The amazing autorrntfc oven piTet thnt 4ot not uf gail Yowvt got If tee it ft believe it SAVE WITH THIS SPECAl INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regular rrics 23950 Special price S17M You eve S8D00 Come in today Be lh firit fo own thii beautiful ron9 with tn iruny outstanding cookingeats features ,i j i Hockey Service PHONE M5 PINCKNEY WCmOH PINCKNEY MKHiafifc m AtlUfpiflUWiliJlPl WWillH JPWWWHWMJ8P WWay Jtgfl , i9i3 TH EOUI KTATCHWAY w m Wms SSL M , , mm wm WWm feiiilii fiy 1 5 At Cultivating uaej anuuslaftto, owners agreetheres no btif timesave ihaA a John Deere gl Its a rimesaver cultivator whttt it comes to Hitching or unhitching Simply drive in fasten the frame and attach the pipes One man does the job in a hurry in a matter of minutes Its a rimesaver when it cornea to operation Every goodwork fea tureadaptability for crops and row spacing , unexcelled view of work extreme ease of handling quick, easy dodge longlived constructionis built into the JCJI Deere to make it a cultivator you cant afford to be without, See ut coon for complete details STATE OF M1CHGAN ibm vubcrto Court tor thn Count of Livingston A aid Court keld April 7 1953 in the Matter of the sfctateoi Inez R, Bowdish Deceased Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Mom of rrshsjn frtttOBaoy Mutiugan j Notice is Hereby Givom, Tkat all iim M to 2C P M creditors of said deceased are re t cept Wecurataui I Moow lues, rri Sal, 7J 9 V p IXL PBOFESSIOWAL CORNER J THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM BAY M DUFFY M D quired to preeent their claims in writing and under earn to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upou Arthur C Bullis cf Gregory Michigan, fiduciary of said estate aud that such claim a will be heard by said Court at the Probate Ctfice on June 22, 1953, at ten A M Del G McCLQSKEY Dentist j 112 Vz North MicUaui Avov Telephones Office 935 IBSUUSJI 4ii4 Evenings by ApijoinJsnMrt Howell Mfhigcw It is Ordered, That notice there by be iven by publication of copy Uereof for three vmekM con secutiveiyprevious tosaiddayaf Phone 183 HERB SNEED BE AL BBIIfX Farms, Homes, Las ftopertie and Business Opfjortuaitie List Your Property Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 y N rth iaxi Pinckney, Mich, Phflfce I 9 9 lhone 157F11 RepatfuK MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina ilcensb State Phone 183F2 1075 East M36 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE wmt atm ffcetdf i Garden Tractors 2 Hi Pi M 3I6 HI PI 66 Hi PI WITH POWER REVERSE We have traders that a 10 year old can operate or one to suit the He man ROTARY Power Mowers, with or without tractors ROTARY Tillers, Cultivators, Discs, Plows, Weeder Attachments, Sickle Bar, Bull Dozer Blade, Furrow Plow, etc PRICE RANGE ON TRACTORS 12950 22000 26500 34500 Fres Demonstration on Your Land TERMS THAT YOU CAN MEET C F HEWLETT SON Phone Pinckney 93 MEN SAW YQR FEcfTS WALK ON AIR IN CUSHIONED VELVETEEZ SHOiSI tSP your HJOC0O air Mi , Mie tur abtoKMir tnntro I tforlnnaaatif BO4 ftatatr Eacfeticd M nt your tett white yn walk i ILL CALL AT YOUR CONfVSNIBNC Ja your hom or place of business V siAwanom Iflbp me a card Today, for Fre Demonstration SALESMANS NAME, ADDRESS ACK HANNETT fHONfi Hi PINCKNEY M1CR t IAUTOMOSVE GLASS INSTALL ED By competent glazier, ample 1 stock on hand Curved wiad, eiieldfl and back qlase avaii I able 1 ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell Phono 151 Mrs Ellen Newman of Aa Arbor spent several days at the Ben White home last week Jimmie Bidwell of Brighton spent the week there and Mrand Mrs, Mrs Basil White of Ionia and Mrs Robert White of Howell called Saturday Mm Norma Gerycs and child ren of Fowlerville called onj MrsEmma Vollmer Wednesday Mrs Betty Seefeld and Mrs Ruth Woooster of Columbus, Ohio spent the week end at th Earl Bcrughn home Pamelia Seefeld who has been spendinq a week here went back with them hearing in the PinckneyDispatch and that the ikkcuary cause a copy of thia notice to be served upon each known party in inter est ad bis last knows adcjesB by registered xmiiL return receipt demanded at least fourteen days pripr to sTtmh beariiia or by persenal service at least five 5 J day prior te sueii hearing Hiram R Smithjudge oi Probate A time cony CelefUa Parshcd, Register Probate PLOWING DONEBy the garden I of acre Carl Hollister I 2822 West M36, Pinckney FOK SALh Dining room suite, table, buffet, china cabinet and four chairs, all in qood condition and all for 6000 ,spinne desk good condition for 10 breakfast set, drop leaf table and 4 chairs for 10,00, Merwin Campbell, 245 Unadillt 1st Phone 168F2 207 GJUJU ivitr Howoli Mxiiti an Heal Estate, lttfiuian rc, l6iexcige City Lake and FCUAX Pitxry A SpeciatY f Your Property Vt H lim Funeral Hoist Hon C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service horifc339 63, Ptecfcny Mlcfc Frc7BISH6FF Si OPTOMETRIST , 120 West Grand fiver Ave 1 well Michlaw Inone 358 eeidece 6i LEE LAVEY General Insurance Pioue 59F3 Pincknei AAib HEFRIGERAHCN SESVXOF HAROLD RADY Repairs on AH Makes j PHONE i 54F3 Pinckney AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Spacialit BERT WYL1K CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR CJ TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake ACHH der Paooe Daxtftr 3461 UOYD HFNDEF livestock Hanlna Wjekly TJdps Maae Tc DtraV Generai Truclang Pincn7, MJc Phone 1B1F1 ROGER J CARR Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinckney, Mich, CEMETJ5KY MEMORIALS Prices You Can AnVfd To Pap MILFOR GRANITE WORKS Miiord, MichVm i r Ciasilled AiJvs, FOR SALE435 feet on East Main St in Pinckney, 1250 feet deep Sunday guests at the RayjFOR SALE African Violets both Will sell all prpart Bob Veddeg burns home were the D Conk fmgle and double Also a num FOR jp , cottaa i Un family of Fcrmington, Dorxapron Phone 121F4 jfjll Burns and wife of Kalamazoo 1margareioiarjc Call 4p4 pincjtny rrnH the Jack Younajamily OKTT,, XJ , i Pinckneys QUALITY iFOH SALECoal fumaoe stoker, iird and in use now Gorge Holt, Pincnkey, phone 166 F2 To RentFurnished moelern reem 355 Eat Main St, Pinckney Phone 120F11 FOR Baby chicks ALE Started Chioks TOR SALE12 f cedar rowooatf j,, I oars, anchors and 1 HP out, w ,, I board motor E L McKinley fcLSS Si, Z fonc vr,n G DTW Piooatesting lheir sires and FORAll4 Fsh Cows i dama are 9ci9d RnJ itLL riSTL,th m hdalth viqor and stM U S Jf TLaZ approved PiiltonM coafcrtM Pinckney on Toma Road thge chicJa Gffl6 WANTED To Rent Modern 3 TRY FARM and HATCHERY, 13 room apartment in town f 01 N Byron rd at city limits, Phone 121F11 0i59 How11 Michigan fOR SALE GTiAVfcL, washed f AIJTQMATICTAW fpttQ 7f santi and qravel, qradeci or mix SERVICE WHILfi YCHJ WAIT DJ PGRAm COMPLY1 WORK GUARANTEED 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 JMOWOB Mason Road Phone Howell SAW FiUIS9, 84 J 2 or Fowlerville 388F11 11 MSS FOR SALE BABY CHICKS white H524 1731 1 leghornsbarred and white rocks New Hampshires and Hy Line Chicks Order New Phono 305W Bob Sauire Hatchery Howell Mich FOR SALE Africa Violets make nice Easter gifts Mae Bryan 3Q2Q W M 36 OWEN W FOWLE D S C Foot Specialist ChiropodS 216 W GcLRiver, BrightonMick 1elephone Omce Heart Office 75181 By Appolntmem Res 71003 Men Tues, WeLFOR SALE 275 gal fuel oil tank with guage, used 2 months y2 iip motor 15 Joe Clark scrap iron,pbane jxter 5106 WANTEDTunk cars, metals, batteries, automotive radiaitors, cast iron radiators BAH A MUMLI c JJiJtb ARE furnace iron, junk farm machin GOOD TRAVELLLERSI 3ry Weigh loads at city scales You can buy Bank Money Or ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell, ders here quickly and cheaply Phone 151 in any amounts, and use them WANTED To Rent furnished Rooms JNeu Patterson jto send money safely anywhere Write or Call Lake For convenience and protection i use Bank Money Orders WANTEDWooi, highe market price pcdcL Lucius Doyle Phone 42 Pinckney Heats Fruit Groceries POR HOME OR BUSINESS NtEDS PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTTE Rush ftf Phone 157F1 MScUajQB i THE FTRST NAtONA7 BANE HowelL MU Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Aii Deposits named Up tol0000 pv Each DDoitr V9t VegetaMes isfi yttlOW PAS drt V ito i Market Prices Courteous Service GLARKS FOR SALExAmericaa Floor iandt I In Maahine,large else, price I 7500 phone Dexter 4062 Earl ftuggitt 9404 Ann Bsd Bi4T fciver Lake EttfARthed m IrjooTPscotod YWtb McPHFSON tote faAj TRAIN WRECK AT HOWELL SPRING CLEANUP The , house needs painting, new screens are in oreW The urge to fixup and cleanup Is I present in every household An FHA Home Improvement Loan may be the answer te the money prebtom in meeting the We shall be glad to dlsauss this type of loan with oux tomerm AB deposits up to SHMMOCWJn sur by our menibership to Qpd ral Pspos1t Insutoaoa Chick Starter and laying Mash Farmers Feed Supply CoNotes of 48 Years Ago W E Murphy and C J Teeple took in opening ball game,Chi cago vs Detroit at Chicago Wed fjesday Born to John Roberts and wife of Plainheld a son David VanSickle of Picxiniield died April 17 George Pearson is attending a veterinary college in Grand Rap ids Amy Whalian 22, died at Nor th Lake April 13 Will Mercer leaves or Oregon this week Wm Benham is in northern Michigan buying wool The Warren Hoif family have tmoved into their new home on West Main Street Jerry Johnson ana wife have left the Hotel Tuomey and gone to Howell to work in the Com tnercial House Mrs George Green and Lelia Arkansas in Howell Thursday Monks attended tre play Old night Jerry Dunne is having a porch built on the home he purchased on Pearl St moved into the John Jackson Mike Farley and wife have Beachy house Mike Ruen has bought a lot of Mrs Jennie Barton and will build a home in Pinckney He sold his house to Ed Burt The John White family spent Sunday with the E Jedele family in Dexter Iirvin Kennedy is working in the Shoemaker blacksmith shop in Chelsea WH Clark has bought a lot of Miss Mary Cate on Putnam St and will build a house Pinckney claims to have the oldes constable in the state in the person of Phlander Monroe, 75 He has held that office for 42 years He has also carried the mcrUiftm the Pinckney depot to the twbffice for 42 vears Alfrea Monks has been appoin ted street commissioner Art Flinteft is hehrna Dick Cunfbn set up a sawmill on Ho, ey Creek Melvin WoM of Gregory is learning the tel ,raph trade with W H Clark and Ledge spent Sunday at the John Chambers was in Branch Clifford VanHorn home Eliaa countv last week beth Weeks and a friend, Miss Anderson, flew to Arizona Mon ersonau dav The Ixrtson family of Darwin Road have returned from Florida M E Darrow and wife spent Sunday with the Arthur AUyn family in Lansing Martin Ritter is putting in the footings tor his radio and tele visinn store on Webster St Mrs Edith VanOnaan and son Jim of Detroit dolled on Mrs Virginia Carver Saturday Mrs John Caver of Ann Arbor spent the day there , George Meabon and wife and the John Burg family spent Sunday at Lovells where they own land and will build cabins Andrew Nebitt and wife spent Monday with Mrs Blanch Nay lor in Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs James Whitley entertained Sunday in honor of Lindas and Jims birthday the John McGuire family of Detroit and the Robert Read family Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen met David Aberdeen and Pat Dailey at Willow Run Saturday when they flew back from New ork City Mrs Lettie Nesbitt and Nellie Gardner attended a card party given by the Dexter Knights of Columbus Tuesday The L J Henry family attend ed a farewell party Sunday at the Tom Ware home for John Paul Ware who enters the ser vice today Willa Lamb and 3 children of Ann Arbor and the G W Mey er family o Stokbridge spent Sunday at the W H Meyer home Frances Shehan and wife spent Sunday at the John Lun deen home in Berkley Mrs Edna Spears and Jrrck SheHon are back from Florida J H Hooker and wife spent SunHav with Viola Pettys in Howell The Floyd Weeks family of Mrs Lester McAfee and two daughters spent the week end in Detroit tjdfe1 Notes of 25 Years Ago Mr ,and Mrs Arthur Shehan of Pinckney announce the marr iage of their daughtor,Dorothy to Poy Campbell of Pinckney at St Anthonys church, Detroit on April 14 The telephone office has been moved from the rooms over the bank where it has been housed foil 25 years to the postofficef buidina in the pait occupied by Nellie Gardners milliinery thop which is now located in the rooms below the opera house Branch Martn eniertained the Philathea class April 11 Leo Lavey has resqned his position as agent with the Stan dard Oil Co and accepted one with the Michagamma Oil Co which has been remodelled af ter eing damaged by fire SCHOOL NOTP5 CONTINUED and some clay dirt from Kentucky We enjoyed reading about starfish in a science book Karen Sinerer spent the weekend at her grandmothers Butch Nosker and Leonard Simonson have new shoes Fdlip Riggs mother papered his bedroom Toti Rowell expects to get two new pigeons Charles Roots cousin has been visiting him Paul Burg went up north Sunday H brought home a picture of Spike Horn Meyers Bunny Hirichey went up north smeltfishing Denise Howers brother visited hr Sunday Claudia Garr went to the show Sunday Grace Poulson visited her brother Sunday Brenda and Leonard Slayden had company from Detroit Sunday The winner for Group V jfllBennie Musson with Barbara milflsV for runnerup The winning word was rich We started a new unit for our Science on Animal Families Many of us have given our bird reports Susan LaBelle is back from her trip to Vermont Jean Salyer is in theStockbridge hospital to have an operation for appendicitis Sharons brotherinlaw is home from Korea Jerry Reason went to Belle Isle on Sunday Karl Burg went to Grayling to help set out trees FIFTH GRA0 fiBWS The spelling bee winners were Patty Rahrig and Jack Lee Runners up were Gail Gustafson and Ryan Bonner We are using our group plan in our work with new captains each weekwe have six separate groups They are On The Beam Group, Shiners, Six Thinkers, Nit Wits, The Golden Eagles and The Shoe Flies We wrote letters to Duane Haines and Clifford Egeler We have some new dance records A new square dance record also, Red River Valley, sad Selections from Peter Pan We are ali through with our spelling books andovr reading books We enjoyed themvety much Each group is doing a separate health unit to be presented to our class, We are making our plans to go to the Cinerama in Detroit for our trip It is a travelog SEVENTH GRADE NEWS The Sixth and Seventh grade boys plan to play a baseball game this week The class had a meeting Monday morning The main topic that was discussed was where should our class go on our trip We decided that ve would go to Greenfield Village Other ideas such as BobLo, roller skating, and a Cineiama movie were suggested A vote was taken The art committee painted pictures of hires and plants on the windows after John Burg and Gordon Titus voluntarily washed them The art class plans to work out a puppet show in the coming month Some students made a mural called How Democracy Moved Ahead Patty Palmer and Karen Bollen refilled our hectograph We wish to thank Mrs Palmer for the use of the kitchen The boys and maybe some of the girls are going to rake the yard on Tuesday The idea was suggested by Larry Srnowgold FOURTH GRADE NEWS In our weekly spelling bee for Group I, Carol Miller was winner again, and Noel Rose was runnerup The winning word was choose SIXTH GRADE NEWS We are glad to have Kathy Kirshke back in school We arc also glad to have Gordon LaBelle back from hi trip Susie Clerk sister had a baby girl Saturday Her name is Kristine Denise ekw We nonMr new captains for oar tableney are Patty Bugau, Jolean Basydlo, Johnny Salvey, J arm Hadden and Sandy Blankcnbaker We tried to send personal invitations for our program Perhaps some did not arrive We have re latives and teachers at the other school will try to come We planned our schedule for the rest of the year 9TATfc OF MiCHMAN The Probate Court far fee County of Livingston At a session at oatd Court held March 28 A J 1953 Present Hon Hiram R Smith judae ol Probate is Matter at the Estate oi Edward Jendrowski, Adult Marr ed Person Edward Jendrowski having filed in said Court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Edward Jendrowski to Edward Tendon and the name oi his wife from Virginia Jendrowski to Virginia Jendon It is Ordered,That the 20th day of April A D, 1953, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and La hereby appointed for hearing said petit ion t is Ordered That Notice there J be aiven by publication oi a copy Hereof far three weeks eon MKHitively ptoHou to eedd da of hearing in fixe Pificknot 9i patch, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county Cram FL Smith A copy Judge c4 Qelosna trwhol Register Off Probate ftlATf OF MiGHJGAtf Ike Probate Court tot the County oi Livingston In th Mattel tno Estate of Margaret Stackabla Decreased At a session at sold court held April 2, 1953 Present Hon Hiram B Smith, fudge oi Probate Notice is Hereby Given That persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on April 27, 1953, at ten A M to show causa why a license should not be granted to K Leola Stackable, Administratix of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate, described in her petitiion for the purpose oi distribution It le OrderedThat nettee there of be given by publication oi a copy hereof tot throe weeks con sscutively previous to said day of hoaxing in the Psckney Die patch, and that the petitioner cause a eopy oi this notice to to bo served upon each known peaty m interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service t least five OS days trior to to such hearing fcran Il8uaUu4ae oi PtoWto A true ooov Celestia Parahall Register of Probate Mrs Millicent Furtow of Port Huron has returned to her home after spending several weeks visiting her daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs Harvey A Brinker and family of Pinckney Miss Joyce Chamberlain, who has been in training as a labra tory Technician at the Albany N Y Hospital, has been placed in chare of the CasiiogTam Dept In e VricteHrrm N Y Hosrutl Tom Baird and wife of Bay City spent the week end ce the C, H, McRorie home, Dr Walter Mercer and wife of East Lansing spent Sunday at th Wm Mercer home Sunday Mesdames Jade Young, Bob Young, Maude Young, Mnico McKuhn were in Jackson Friday 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-04-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/436718c0a82eb2fc050e83a41b566383.pdf 38a939a3a3e302cea43557949a5139f2 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. MktinnWednesday, April 15, 1959OUP viOCPACYwho have been boosting ne Lfexr high school alumni rJtheir cities will get a special chance fnnioji w t Bates Elementary school programs to dovetail in with Mkigtui week in May Chambers Couunerce will hold a special meeting in Lansing in April,The Bear Creek Mining po wans lo export Mate land, in the upper pen minerals iey wanted to June 6 The class of 1909 of whirheditor was B member will be honored C J Sibley Stockbrldge editorI who retired, has gone to Texas to visit hi daughterc, Dick Wiide and Je Wilkerson ofmine iron in the Porcupine state I Storkbridge have joined the navy anjWiK last year but were turned down, j are at SanDiego Califittiil I4ttswell Republican candidate The Dexter Kiwanisir governi endorsed their propoiil Stanley Yankus, the chicken farmersold his farm and equipment toKJ and is going o Australia oei he was finedd for exceedingwheat plantn restrictions is fadingfront iht hunt pag itiused,to pass a lawMill ,All farmers do not favor the rt4it j be at Jafksn APrUuuu but they contend that breaking I The Fowfervlle Band Thecommending Dexter Kiwanis Cub is buiMing a new backstop on the Dexehigh school diamond to cost 500The Red Cross Blood Bank vujurowtetville April 22Nelson Tobias has been dectedhead of the Fowlerville RotaryClubThe annual counnl of CatholicWomen of the Lansing Diocese will TGFHEAUN6 tlcmeotaryCommestJeanne Millers auat Jinny madeler a skirt Rick Hierlein is back k tonsilsgirl 14Jie law is illegal, The legislature, may adjourn iniiay but will probably leave many problems unsolved including the cain crisis and a long range tax basisThiy agree inat sometnng must be done umeet the needs of the growing popuotion but disagree what it should on fcb boine Republicans say they are convinced a crisis exists and willto be shown They say tie stale is gouigtJUougnt thea u ouivaLattd thein tax coilections i enacts, tfiedecilneiu business, Senator Phil Han has sihing m Washingan, instead ol til his relatives on the pay toll he ismaking his olfice auloniaUcHe evcu a tamp licking machineboard Meeting The FowJervlle Band Boostersare sponsoring a boxing show at theligh school April 18 featuring the Lansing golden gloves chaampio isIn circuit court last week JudgiCarland awarded judgements totali ng 5125,000 to James Vassas and bsparentsMr, adMrs, Ajtph Vasssus of Hartland They were hurt in anfccident on Sept 1957at US23and Joy Road, Weshtenaw county with a truck load of steel owned by tht Shar en Steel Company Martin J, Lavm was attorney for the VassassThe Blue Cross Hospital Insurant1Company has vote J not to renew its contract with the Vann Hospital,Brighton Policy holders in non uavtkipating hospitals are limited to 14 days benefits 4Two 15 year old Detroit boys werearrested by state pohce last week foe robbing Bluewater store Lakelardi Nicholas Boja, 67f of Winans Lake,ai St Joe hospifal, Ann Arbor Ui6i Cr LE LANDED AT SC JiSTERTO THE WOUNOED INI THE CRIMEAN WAR MILLIONS OF MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES HERJE AND THEAIORLO OVER HAVH CAUSE TO MOfJOSl HR BECAUSE SMCDARED TO SET A PRECEDENT BV CAiifcVING SERVICE TO THE BATTLEFIELDiinekneyf Mich, April 2fMeeiing called to order by h at 8 pmMoAie Russell Towsley, Absent NoneMinutes of March 4 read and approvedThe following2t Dan Adams, County School Supt3 Daniels Assoc,Motion by Russsll ,2d by MCAUHto adopt the school budget of S4u441144 for school year I95y1M, Motion carriedAll the teachers at the followingBchools have signed their contract Hinfburg Elementary Winun Li,Pinckney Elementary, Four of higii sciiooi staff have not signed as ye iDpiReader has sufficient applicationto fill any vacancies that may uiviu An achievnient to be proud ofSupt Reader Was requested tto iPisent the school distict a, ihe annualmeeting of the counry allocation boardend to take charge of the census forthe coming year The building program was discussedat this timeThe board entered into a lengthydiscussion with the Elementary school over their reports of the Principalsconvention, The board expressed their apprec ration to MrGibson and his quiz gangover their achievement Qn tne WXYTV progam,fcfotion by Baaydlo, 2nd by Towslay lopay biills as carried Motion to adjourn earrtedTimc 1 1P Joseph BasydloSecretary of Board of EducationCarsonPresident 1 of OF DEDICATION AND OF SERVICE EXEMPLIFIED fVORtTJCE NioJairjGALE IS A TRADITION OF NUSL5IN0 INtACET AS IN WAR If IS A FfCC CCvMurxiTV, HERE SAM, ,OSE WHO SEEK 9ATISACX,triC NTON NEZQS ONE HUNDCL THOUSAND NURSES ION HIGWLV HONOREP NJUAL OPPORTUNITY FORKennelh Matteson of Pinfkney aMchigan Slate University went on a rip to the upper peninsula last weekwith the Kellogg Center band An 1 hrHamburg family is on thekway ,J Alaikii, Mr and Mr BhAlberts who wre married March14, was Ilael Lear and his parent,JUKI MrsAdolph Albers also wen, hoy will open a lodge a Lake Clarr rhP Citizens Mutual Auto Insdvon the title in the Howell basket hull league with 10 wins and 0 losses,MrsRosg Underwood of Glad win isthe new county nurse here Maroia Black is valedictorian andMay Louise Layton is salutatoriunor the Howell senior classsArnold Heino has been elected thevon the itle in the Howell basket Local SocialCONSERVATION NOTESScheduled sales of submerged lands ANNOUNCLMENTMrt and Mrs James Boyd of Lakeland announce engagement of their MORTNEFFSHCWMORT NfFT HERE APRIL JOMort Neff, most famous wild lifef onimentator in Michigan who ap pears every Thursday night on TVnn tho Leonard Refinerys Michigan program will be at thehigh school gym on Moncay night, Apiil 20 al P nit Thi is JonkjJMl iv the Pinckny PiiieotClub ,JIis irograni will consist, ol ild life pictures which h explain ho goes along There also may tocn wild life exhibits such as le hows tn TV There is probably noperson in Michigan who has a grat,r knuwltjdgt1 of Michigan birds animals fj, and outdoor sports suchus skiing canoeing etc than he who , Jias devoted hifc lifetime to it, Hs T ijcyreI rogram is one of the outstandngones in Michigan A few years ag Jerry Reason and his pet fox appear school after having hiiKris Knippl Joel tiurgton Dauny flerista saw the playMary Schroeders nas a horse Joan Gaidner got a c,atlor her birthdayMark Kiause got a locket hiy Sharon iw J ufi, heasant and a biuatoiid lue lii riding Ton JShehua, Miktf Sing,Jan and Valerie Reiser, Elaine L t saw Sally aud St Anne aa bike Jan HeuU luu oiutDick Davis parentda Janis Dean played Bell Salurduy, Davida birthday partv S j biotheryellow green pN u jnusual tus d a sure eat aul cat tudid T,n j h,Katiiget her y ant cijid squjiretDick Southern gut Juni ilialuuij fixing his Ann liendees 4 ciecjr hai Kcaterpillar aulurry iLube uthiBjlly DOVMS fciain1him Deborah Homer plantd,w Davjd Zvij vjJoMeredith gtl aka planted hjsbirthdaywent to Ifus aunt and ulck JcJiePent the night with iJnn ieUy iuliiott iiiitecl i4tMilan Glen HigliJill iuuincABierlen saw iihagyGrade, Mi uhDennis Reason visited Jij,ackie ,Makn liasMai sh viiied his uncleSprout was in Ann Arbor Vpiiend Ani Arbor over U Wfeisaw Shaggy Dog Shirley antl Sh iitier wnt iu Hi doctor, i i auniia new call Dog David JiiilkcdThird finished our unitilain apped on his program Tickets may beMary, to Richard Wooten, , obtained from any member ofere expected to bring 42 640 to the on of Ml and MrS David woten ol Parent association Th proceed u iState treasury They w,Tl als0 act oM Buck Lake leases for the concessions for thoMAte parksThe closed season on dog training April 15 to Juy 15dept, concluded th be devoted to school projects he lartland purchase in its history last woeh h y oethey bought the Potter rarvhnear the Hougliton state police po i 1424 acres Most of the purchase money came from the Pitttman Dean Sn f Detrdt Geralfi Keason wastund he first supt He was succeeded byRESIGNS AFTER 21 YEARSbeing employed by the DetroitSet here lor the past 21 years,15supt, Oscar Beck has resigned, be succeeded by William Mmof Gregory,The Detroit Die Set plani was built some 25 years ago by Clairtund 34,000 skiers usel the Porcupineat pk h winter first supt He was succeeded bystate park this Deer starvation surveys are benonducted in 600 selected plats by 2 teams latter died, and MrBeck took his place The factory haschanged hands several times, Leon owned itf DetrOltfor some yearsPrivate owners wishing to order 4trees are urged to do so now May Ot XC Us he doesRUBL i GONIWAYRuel J Coniway, 77, did at hishom in Ann Arbor Tuesday, He wasthe son of Peter and Ljla Randal Conivvay of Piakney For 37 yearshe was employd as freight agent by the Ann Arbor Railroad retiring inin 1949 Survivors are hia wife, theformer Corri DeWolfe, a son Clifford and daughter fMw Roy TerryThe funeral is at the Muehlig Chapel inn Arbor jThunday at 3 p m,Rv officiating Burial in Kunburi 30 ist the dead line,A CORRECTIONSeveral members of th BfrmUy superserve Mftion at Main jnPearl St, Pnieney which he has leased to the Marathon Oil Companywhich it will haves of th 31 familycalled me up and Aid I w s servicedoors for 3 cars be buijt ofwrong in stating that tht Bla rhe ement bloCks withan an glass ironBlaishell who died last wek was a and open for bufn August 1 dh The MrSdaughter ofia te John and CeeFry house on thesaid she they she ws thedaughter of the laU Clara Bell Gregory and WUliam Gregory The 3regories did adopt daughter of John Bell but her name was BemardineMOTHER VAVQHTER Thr Annual MoUir A DaughttrBanquet Ig at StMaryi hall,Plnckny Wednesday, May 6 For tickets and leservatioas call Mr Lyl Kiney UP8MU0 Kite will be removedUntil the nw station is completed BEE WINNERSThe diiiet spelling contest was atschool hcry Thursday Owing to hehooi consolidations there were only enterics Deanne Dubois of PincKschool was first and Pat Scott of Winans Lake 2nd Susan Glenn ofGregory school 3rd MrsCologne was one ol tbe judges at thJluwell contest that day LOSE FIRST GAMEPinckney lost their opening gamelit Brighton Monday 8 to2Dick Kenntdy pitched 6 innings and Denny Clark 1, Dennis Morgan caughti Bui Barke JbTom Kennedy, 2b DennyClark 3b Tom Singer, ssoutieia Terr Rowell, Bob Williams and Grdon LaBeile ,rt Pinckney got 3 hus by Dick Kennedy, Tom Singer anlTerry Rowell Becky Kcaiahctl,u anaddition Jusuhstiac Lnn aodihe Willow Hun airport In May A of us saw ihe Shaggy Dot week end Judy Hall wen I irivein Sandra Sniygi vjit, itolather has a new ciUi Fourth Grade, MrsWe studied abuullrown bat tWancy B lo school in JarCjndyBond and Jim Kuurt broughtshells tu school, Jim explained large green conch shall he uand,oe Plummur broughtsand dollar and to id ui aboutTim Spiout went to the Metrotir port Sunday Linda Fritsch wentCanada Sunday overi and cuJie back byr Tunnel raak ZezuiicaTHK PINCKNEY PEGSThe annual spring party for the extension group will be held at tne Gregory town hall IMonday, April20 t 8Until the new station Is completed I gy o Monday, AprilMr Beck will operate the present 20 at 8 p m There will be exhibitMarathon station across the straw ions hadn raf done during the Mr, Becks wife is the former Lucille ear nd each rouP wil ContributeKd H h 2 illi pfXt of the entertainmen They will Fhw lid t ti AlkKennedy He has 2 sonsand Robert and a daughter,KarenDonni Meabon who is in th airloice in California called en us toJoy, He brought his grandmother ,MrAlma Fhw slides ot a trip to Alaska Jure for the summer, Saturday nighU Nancy Nash will ing withUniversity of Michigan Choral groupat Dondero higb tchool Royal Oak week end inwith tun grandA lot oi u saw theDog, Preston Smith went to Xor the week end W are lrn Although they won but 3ind lost 11 last wek th cans staged a victory eelThis reminds us o thd Jack cvGeorges Carpeniiership tight n New York soinuo, Carpeniier wa knocJMi ill George Bernard Shaw mjj Q0jauntier won a moral victory ft Dfinpsiey got the winners o Uie purse The celebrationhecause this in Uie firt e Itepubljeans havenice They had a chanca t oriHoi of tlie legislature by in tiie silk stockingliisiijrt which has beenin ihe past nut JostThe bigign a uaged against the 2 DR0talei ulMt J ii court justices as cja J vVai and urkisiJ if I chandid a and John Voelker Edwdisietl as a socialist and pupptt e1 Keuther Voelkjr as a nud a picture of him taken in ft baih was used, The DetroitCSS says the Republicans oa4w tu i a lot better tfrtft they hj spring election is u jiiy Ueubljran field day, due to iBy irat isucs In Detroit 139,000 jtritl on Of scliuol issues but iot o tat m juiit candidates As th1 MMTiocrats aie well organized isWayne county thsc are reckoned M fptil4iran cr independent voter,iiiy aout a two thirds vote Wtasi iiere jib voted compartd W last failhiilrd wiHtniction,io unemployed lists declinin March but this is not any great enthusiasm asHHOijibJe jobs such as con rs,,r ae work and the and other tig indU8ttVuikois back They at lu cls nevs and improved,1,,i,i lJiem t0 get outioii wih less men,Ther unemployedI iitif I l fl Ijil1 W , , 1 at iliaiii 1,, ,,f i i 11 hy Mastlor swi, horvling propoand 8 djeaied shools seweroi tile defeatedpools, re,that uof tnthy will vote for i a luxuiy thyi have a 25 millindustry in operation bycM, Orioher, Thfir output will beement a yearJoy 200 people 100 years supplyiy, the two Prin cement on thir j on us23 betweaand Ti,eio The state bigffi Pani is at Alpena where deposits are apparently a bignn nt 11 in,ni lin th ning about primary, ggoondary andcomplimentary color Ourwheels are in the weftFifth Grade NewsLinda Wylie waspion Winning word Multiplication champs w bee cliamMike Carver , Dennis Reynolds, David Bennettand Kim Wlman,We welcome a new boyf Larry Jameison from BuffaloAll units AT done and imported on We learned many thing about othrteuntrlat c a Four MUe Lake, and Chelse4 Quite a,ai jfopie worked there,de was taken fromarid lake Finally it rn OUtD0 shipped intmakif oPy In 1920 Alex Grott nor started a hugHo had trouble ggtt n bought the 4 mile Lkofiant and operated it with convictlabor By this hr was able to forhe irice of cement down This earneded him the enmity of the cement compares They barked Fred Grtan or governor and beat GroesbtkGreen closed down the oement plant Many stUl doubt the wisdom ofmovo According to th Dispatchof years ago there was a eent promotional project at Lakeland 50years ago where limestone deposit were found, Options wen taken 0Ba great many acres of and plansdrawn for a cement plantnany another project of thatit never materialised LIBRARYOnly a few stPs to th VbWf tt a book which will carry yoi Itfrontiers and richer UIMA mmdue books may be rtturnad1 without penaltyI r , y ,, A, PREVENTWATER DAMAGETO MASONRY WALLSOF EVERY TYPE Jackson Cwmcfl ofueta at Ptawlnnj April 10lfttArthur Swanhevt has been nameto the nisAaacftrial staff the sW meterv PROTECTEXTERIORS INTERIORS WITH7ansparenf travents Ugly StaininfCaused byWater Penetration an Brick SurfacesProtects Industrial Structures AgainstOamaia by Water, f f lit and FMOMSafeguards BrilliantMasonry Exteriors of Schools andj Institution FOR BRICK, STUCCO fCONCRETE and CINDER BLOCK and POUREDCONCRETE SURFACESAQUA GARO is a clean, transparent Water Repellent for use on every type of abovegrade masonry both exterior and inte nor It prolongs the life of masonry surfaces, without in any way altering the natural beauty of the material treated Masonry hj protected with AQUA GARO is virtually inv mune to freezing temperatures, thereby practically eliminating danger of cracking and crumbling AQUA GARD protects briclagainst efflorescence, and checks flaking,cracking and peeling on interior walls Un matched for economy and dependability10YEAR MaterialReplacement GUARANTltI Protects Silos andJiir Farm Buildings from Damage byitt Acids, etc Pinekoey high school openedStockbridge Saturday and lea 10They play Dexter here Satuftf lineup Kenneth Daryow lbMonks, 2b fibroid Swarthsjajt Paid Clark t m Lynn IT1ee jf iiue Moran, ctf Claude Boy Moranc Myron Duansjg, The property owners for t fierttage Lake Drain refused tp pay they claimed the assessments of HOWv ere too hgh They were files an4 the court cut the acMTem to 3dLO Howlett and R, D Roche wtm their attomeTK ,Charles Bullls has an uctloa a4vrtised May faMort Motensonfed to CAUtomJa,Stanley Haze Ashtord of HOBOIUI, Hawaif is vlsttin the HazeSigle fajnilieaMonks Bros, have opened theircieam parlorHal Erwhi of Howell hasto Detroit to driv race horses, vas with the Dan Patch outfityearPeter Coniway was operated o1 atKT Ann Aibor hospital last weak , Reuben Kisby, Grand Trunkegent at Gregory, hs purchsed iheJohn McCler house there Gene Dinkel has a fine ew carrAlex Mcntyre has purchase heCidesdaie stallion BlazeBorn to Fred Teeple and wife a 7lb daughter,Joseph Fletcher, husband of JejuueHaze 4 Pinckney died at Bradea lieytown, Florida, April 18 1Aotei ei 25 Year Ago The district school pluyday is atihe ball diamond May 17, Ye editor uUS PEARL ST P NCKNEY PHONE UP 8662I SHIREYS RADIO T V Tle high school be ball scheduleas foilows April 27 DextxMay 4 Brighton here May u, ir here May i4f FowlerviilUWay 25 Brightonthere May Hartland there June l FowlerviUeMort Neff MICHIGAN OUT OF DOORS MANIV Show it Favorite of both young and old will be In PinekieyM April 20AT THE HIGH SCHOOL GYM AT 6 00 P M Clttb Is sponsoring the the show and the publice atlable from members or at the door, gAVCL1 lAtf CHILDREN, 7th Grade and Under 25c iVIaiion Glenn has pneumoniaKdd has 4 six houroperating in his factory here,The guil aginsi the stockholders the cjused PLncicney Bank and tiieAmerican Sureties Co has been silled The county sued and ot a judge inn of 625225 against the sLockholde and 1000 against the surety com y At tiie April meeting o theot supervisorn they settleduckiJuiUeis ior 900 and company tor 450 n Main it,waa pavd here 5yeais ago the cost wa AS sessad against the property owner, it wcut up into live payments, Som paidf it all,3 years a go a law was passed to1 take Lhe cot ol paving roads u Covert tct out of to w4ghttax So the people her didhave to pay the last two yearsNow Lhose who Pid ia ullI1AZZ1 iHETTIAX THB MASONIC AT PINCKNEYSat, April 18 FROM tit TO 8tMPJffO SCHAPnQft WO UB a claim with the board of supervlfors tor a refund, totalling over 1000v ColJVlet Chalker has returned LockhartFloridaJia got 30 Do of orangs from his orange grove Dorothy Guidot who has been at I Pinckney Sanitarium 3 months withA broken hip hat returned home Boons Amburgey hae rented themil Byer houseThe base ball seasoo opened hereSaturday when Ed Meyers team beatJake Hainet team 30 to 35, Batteries ior winners ,BiIl Dilllon, Bill Darriw Ed Meyer loera, Jake Haines and Merlin Lavey, Roy Clinton and Alexriga hit home runsJohn Dunbar died April 13 at thage o 90 He married Jane Birneyt Aberdeen, Scotland In early Jife and came to America in 1873 He farmed until 4 few yean ago There I weft 2 daufBtta,BUt A Maggie and a aon, William 0MKte died in infancyHIGH SCHOOL BAflC BALLApril i3Brtghton there 4 p mApril 14 Byron there, 330 p mApril 17 Webbervljle there ,4 00April 20Sooth Lyon here, 40April 23 Dexter here, 430April 27MancheBter there, 430April 30 Boytville here , 480May 4Dexter there, 430 May 7HanUuid here, 430 IMay UBonviUe there, 430 May l4Maadrt k May UjHartlaad tit StorecatiNED iOOOl ri vfiROCERlEa fcGENTS HJANttWNGftKENNEDY GENERALESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1815Heres How to FinanceYour Purchase of a Carven ftrmi youll lik and iov monylVm our lowoot auto lota plan and am noaeysVorn Mart to finish Our rates are low with nokiddta extras, You enjoy cooveoieac asoatfalysYflu fined to your in com Servtot ia fvoaspIritodly and coofideati You build your bawmmmAu at you repay your usa lp IsffsVMcPherson StataBankSine itWBottle COOKING WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATING J WYUE L P GASPHONE 63 HOWELL DIVIDENDDerolt Edison CompanyPhmip Murphy has enlisted a, ireaervlat n the 882nd fWd artillery 16unc8 lu iint Quarterly dividendand wffl tratatnglnand wffl beffn menths tratatng att Fort Leonard Wood Mo April 19 dend Was tJiere Wer 281000 John EinU camebacltVrom Mex oekhoMtra owning 50,000 sharaSco Tueaday where he pest the w Tody tskh number 1,024,000 and hold 4000,000 aaarea, Sixth Grade MM TaschWe ar reviewing our yeers work inarithmetic We have not receivedany post cards from Carol Tauria4HsOwho went to Alaska but hoy to Wehave not decided what uwfllbe W nmAt IT HOT rfcE T A LO T wit h a n6 w eleetrj c wate r heater N o mor awaitin g fo r baths N o mor e rationin g showertim e becaus e your e lo wo n ho t water Thank s toEdison s Supe r Suppl y Plan , a ne w electri c wate r heate r i salway s o n th e alertda y o r nightt o suppl y ho t wate r fo r al l famil y needs Ther e i s n o off period Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HOT GE T A LO Ta n operatin g cos t a s lo w as 38 8 pe r month nl y tltctri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e Importan t advantage Efficient the hea t goe s int o th e x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gmm v unitsInstal l anywherenee d no t b ea chimne yLon g lifemee t Edison s rigi dstandard sAutwnatical l th e tim e x Oute r shellcoo l t o th e touc h al love rx Ediso n maintain s electrica l part swithou t charg ex j Safecleanquietmoder n and wif e Wer Sunda yguest s o f Mrs , Florenc e Ar U in De joit la i m pkonbe r o r applianc e deale r DETROI T KDISO NSERVB t SOUTH1ASTER N MICHIGA N Mrs, Edn a Reason Leot a an d th eRo y Reaso n famil y calle d o n Mr sLol a Carpente r i n PonUa c Sunday Th e Merwi n Campbell s calle d o nth e A l FaUon s i n Fento n Sunday Th e Cliffor d Millers Merli n Am Lurgey s an d On a Campbell s wer e amon g thos e fro m her e wh o attende dth e openin g o f th e ne w McPhersor Ban k Sunda y Ban k a t Howel l Sun , joay Th a Peac h Palme r famil y o f Fln tan d Bil l Austi n o f An n Arbo r wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Her b Palmer sMrs Blanch e Clar k ha d th e Fmn ct t Clark s o f Howel l Mrs , ,n itieye rrn d childre n o f Waterlo o an d th eVen n Calrk s f o Sunda y ghests Th e Ladie s Leagu e bowlin g tea m ha d thei r banque t a t th e Ancho r In n st Saturda y night eMrs Doroth y Dinke l attendede dth e nurse s meetin g a t Kalamazoo n o nlas t Monda y an d Tuesday The y wer etake n throug h th e Upjoh n Pharmacu ti l plan t ther e ,Mr an d Mrs , On a Campbel l call e d o n Mrs Mario n Pearso n o f Ho wel l Sunda y an d ha d dinne r wit h he rct th e Colonia l Restauran t nea Willlamsto n ,Th e Bo b Clayton s o f Rus h Lak e wer e Sunda y guest o f th e Vim e jLaRosas ,Mrs , Irvi n Kenned y an d Mrs Jou rda n wer e i n Howel l Thursda y Murra y Kenned y an d wif e wer ei n Detroi t an d Warre n las tclay Mrs , Lucill e Wyl e an d daughte rShirley , wer e o n Lansin g Saturda yW , F Clos e an d wif e o fwere Sunda y guest s o i th e Alber trjnkels Olin Robinso n attende d th epart y a t th e Grotto , An n Arbo r Sa luda y night Wagonar Grocer yMONE T ROA Dtuolit y Merchandis t ItiOW PRICE S BM I n d Win e T o Tai n 0 ftMNE flOWELL 705J2HELLER S ROWER SPHON E 24 4 ROWERSrfOWELL MlCHHiA CQA l SUNOC O FUE L OK , taxHAV AO,O N Al l CRE S RIVE R PHONE HAMILTO N 6 8 DEXIE RD LHOfc SON SttXlfiR,Th e Rolan d Gprton n famil y o fBeula h wh o ar e o n thei r wa y hom efro m Florid a spen t th e wee k en d a tth e Lawrenc e Camburns , Wit h the mthe y wer e Sunda y diane i guest s o fth e Clar e Barnumr o i UaadiUa Th eCharle s Sullivan o f Nort h L ak eals o there Lynn Hende e un d wii e cVlyl o Uhubb s in Howel lMr fluid Mrs Ceci l But t wer e Su rda y dinne r gues t a o i th e Fre d Cunn ingham s o f Dexter ,Th e Ca d Bidw eU s an d Mrs B tDevereau x o f Brighto n cailie d o n th eWhite s Sunda y , 1 h e Aluson u ltts l Master sUii liiuojii,o nWinson Baughj L Oli ay fc edito r lroi ULUepl showe duaa jHunr y o t oiDr Harlo w Sheha n an d wtf ocJao n an d Mrs Joh n Boye r o f Cht i calle d on WUia m Sheh n Su nWA car d fro m th e Ro yState s the y w e leavin g ilorid aApri l 15 Ttx e Alber t iinkels , AlUe nDmkek , Dr Walle rScot t Baker s o fth e weddin g o l Cluule sen d Beverl y Chaxlio t a t tn uPresbyteria n churc h Saturday recepUo a wa s als o tbex ,t o loi n Mors e an d wile ,a t SU , Jo e r o fyea r Uou k siai l hel dMeyer iu itiiea l Si Altuyi ay , Sh e wa th eWheeie r oL Portag eTh e Doyl e Templeton s o iHarbo r pen t Sunda y wit h Ih e Athir lDiscove r th e natura l beaut y o f Michigan I enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichiga n DAga n jjrewers associatio n35 0 Madiso n Avenu e Detroi t 26 , Michiga n Ihe Kennet h ZiU s o i An awer e Suiuia y gu u o l V Mar k Nmt fTh e Edwar d Nuettex s o X Hol t an dth e Harol d Nuotfer a o i tingin g war eSunda y fuest e i th e Llo d Ua iee , Mar y U Rea d atteada d apart y las t Wednesda yiifh t a t the hom e o i Mn , itcalle d o n , Sunda y guet o f W H Mjr w n 1 , , , , ,,, , irmr y rne n Rea d atterx M Rev JWWInfe f H tfl l at r CSaud e Sampson i n Jackso n Su n vMfewer t th e G W , Meye r famil y te pany Thursda y a t th e Dour lopit a ,Lan4n g wher e K e uadrwi ti i Stookbridff , Jame s Mye r f m la s Swa n hom e i n Howell , urpery Curti s a d wif e o f Stu,si s r v, an d th e C y AtLee J er f Gladwin M SH e Rea d an d Mm , R r L Pve y ftttended a Joh n Ter B b Wlame f an d wif e o f Garte n Th e AtLee e are,goin g t o Florid a Duff y visite d Univeit y o f ICichffa meetin g i n Lamin g Wednefcfey Th o Jo t Griffit h taaiiy gpit hoeMta i severa l tint Ur t wee k D M CUr t MQk n t i n Dttift tThe Jo t Qriffit h famil y gpen twttJ t en d wt h th e Do n GrUfith itt MU Pleaaant ,Sunda y guea U o f th e Frftnci g Sh an d Mrs , Louia e Sheha n wer eGeral d Bauer o f WebberviHo ,Gen e Shefean s o f An n Arbo r MrEdn a Spoor s an d Jac k Sheldon Le o Hoe y o f Oextt r calle d a t tA t Tne Andrev s Ntaoett s wer eguest s o t Mr s LxUiti n Wyli e o fle r Lind a WhiUe y wa s 9 year sday He r parent s gav e a dinne rher Th e Jac k Youn g famil y spen tda y wit h th e ConJtliiu inKapidsMesdames Ray Burnt, Helenand Bernardine Fry were iniryBud ranNorman launched hisboat at Portege Lake Sunday, It L17 foot Glassbar cabin cruiserMiu Isabel Naah has gone toMeyers, Florida to visit herMrs Dew NashProf John Burg attended thetrial Art meeting in Grandlast week Oil Millei drove aftbusC W Hooker and wife tfArbor oalled on Mrs JtnnJSunday ,Harold Porter and wifea White Shrine installaton atshall SatudayMrs Mary Ellen Read Sunday in Ana Arber ea a tTHE PEOPLES CHOICETh trucks To theofMichigan are there because tlie peop want the swift Spendable tran portation service they provide People who operate factories, rinfarms anci retail business, they rely on trucks to ship their finished product And the people wn buy these promts their needs, too ,rserved for the most part by trucks If a service They have grown udo a sexvK, which ha8 become a vital part of the American way of lf ye, otor WP U the peoples rho, service and convene,that serves thm right and dayTiitklmf Iff THEATREApril itth tam THE SHAGGY DOGIe4 MacMarray,Kirk, AaaeUe Mia KeviaDisey Cartoon HewDETROIT fifty ears of coiiecufjVe dividend payments a noteworthy record of achevenenfor a typical American business enterpriseEDISONS 200 quarterly dividends a tribute to the growth and progress of the electrified area served in Southeastern Michigan Sun, ,Mon, Tuea, Aprt W9M9 Debby Reynold, Toay and Paul DoucUtoTHE MATING GAME Catboik ChurchSt Marys Catholic OmrshRv George Hartean ,Paator A Hattelatmrtay 4 to Sdt P M IfFred Clark and Una MarkeiSport Cole Cartoon XewWed ,Thur Fri, Sat, prl 22 , 33, 24, I Yule Brynner Joanne inI THE SOUND AND THE FURYin DeJLuxe and CfnjemaScopeTravelogue and Color Cartooa MttUOiUte CkiarchCalvary Mnnfluit Church Hv Cara Beacfey, Pastorft 1 9pL Walteruil WonWptVittftl Fattcwabip Wnadf piHmunny amsanwrIke Peapie BtUWESS PROFEO0NALM Unify, ift DM 0 SvtftftMtfffctftaat MichiaCM tUT A at to t00 P MKm Taa Fri, 8a M DirectorEquipmcmAmbulance Servu U P atlft 1000 RitterT V Servicei A TELEViolON 871CPrompt an CoarUoiMUP 8 3541 125 Webster St iH fmekmjk Miefalacan j5 MOMAuiNTsTlAKKEKS f Convtnient Terms j Anxcellet Time to Order a Fred HMCUWH SIVL Gruud Kiver for Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY i KX I LIVE SiWEEKLY TRIPS TO DKTKOIXIJ1OXE IT 8 iaiMM Wg betwatn UnadttU and itScio Drive, in Theatre 6588 JACKSON ROADPhone Normandy 8708SS AHN ARBOR, MICH Marring Wextttp 1090 A IAGrui 7 P M 900 fc M 708 K MSenior Choir Practise 800 p in Adult Prayr Meeting 80ft pm Yv utix JPrayer a MONUMENT MANII label St HoueU Michigan Plume Ftowell 411WFor VounUer Memorial If Liiasins, MichiganDR G R McCLOSMY 0CNM18TOffice814byOewellCeo Chufc Thur, Frl, Sat , April 16 17, 18TARZANS FIGHT FOR LjFEm color withGordeti Scott and Eva BrentAlsoBADMANS COUNTRYFifty years of dividends without interruption another demonstration of Detroit Edisons Financial stabilityTHB DBTHOIT BDISON COMPANYWANTED A bafcy sltttr nthtft trom 2 to 12 p m Must havelertnces Mrs Nelson Kinr3090 Patteron Iakc Rd rp 89733FOR SALEGdneral Wm,tr washer ,good conditiwa double laundry tubs , timer ,and pumps ftl Whi LlWANTEDHousework rd bahy sitting Patsy Hollister UP89969FOR RENTHome, with 2 kitchen and bath on Patterson UP 8 6636FOR SAT,KRedwood picnic table andchairs UP 8 6f369 OR RENTWlnterixed cottage attor 4000 D Olson, WhiteCall mornings and evening UP 8 tage lAke John McNamrHOUSE FOR RENT 4150 Pattrn Pone HoweU 1535MU 3bedroont, WANTKD ODD JOBSCo I one jr Phone UP 8 3145Rd,tgas boat, children welcom ent 5iummer, 555 winter, F0R RENT4 Rooms and bath unfiFOR RENT LJwer Flat 7 rooms on nished home , nil furnace Mile Hn arl St, Pinckny Ruth McLueas nackr Phone UP 83260 or call athon AC 9 3731 S015 Patierson Iak Road George Montgomey Neville BrandOartooa W Wluar, PaatorMorning Warship 10 41Sunday School 930 m IB rWed Chori Practise 730 p m r 17 R IERT WYUE,Austhnmr t SPaCfAUTT Roger JL Can AgeucIN8UKANCS eOYIAGSEuiihRCarr I 4 2 MILL ST,, Mich Phone 17 8 HAREAL ESTATEWedApril 19 20, 21, 22LA PARIIENNEMin Techalealor witsBrigitte Bardotf Charles BoyerAlsoTHE FEAR MAKERSwtmDana Andrews and Dick Foran Cartoon There wai a march of the unemploy fA on Washington last week but un like the Iwo previous onesf Coxey in the nineties and the veterans bonarmy after World War I this wa well organized and orderly The first j XBayturd5 to 1tinentAC 72931 t OrftjiBRIGHTONII tctad by Homes, LakeOp ortunitiesVuur Property 1 wiUiRALD REASONBroker B09 North PRONE UP 8S166Mary WelterAH KincK of Real iiistate Wantediiiain Office HA68188 at 7421 Potape I akc Ioart, near N Territorla 32 WEST fyAIN ST,Henrv Krahn,SalesmanWiltse Electrical ServiceGRANTS STAYJudge Garland granted a temporinjunction in court Monday to iheSilver Lake land owners Hamburg against Louis GrHaghe subdividorThey contend he is lowering the lakelevel by piping water from it to a lagoon on his property en a sperial train and only numbied soon who wore pickedas delegate They were addrpssed by Secretary of Labor Mitchell who said herut down th number of unfinor eat his hat They raiit a rublic woiks program such as wsin xjstanre dvuin the deprsson years of the eary thirties They wan1td to see Presideit Esnhower bul lie years of e earl y thirtie s The y wir, tC eorgi a fo r a w n p 24 W vPrbanl c Hilan d fiO00Phon e V L CONTRACTINt iM36 , Pinckne yFO R RENTFou r Bedroo m Hous hi 481 0 Bujges s Roaf i Gree n Bros U P 836 4FO R RENTThre e room s i n aroo m hous e Joh n Gery z45 4 Dexte r St , Pi nrkne y Fourth an d Fifth , Mrs Heato nThi s is the 2n d week o th e brea k fas t foo d conetest Firs t week ivsut s Marhali s 3 5 BrTii 1 Bustei , Rode o Rider s 53 Shoiiff s 33 U Jwrot e stories usin g Bpelliu g wj r IT 1 S 3T W o vote d Cind y Hughe s th e best Utian d Joyc e Clar k th e t h ijra vWANTFTV S Imachin e nppr Tnj v iTPit 0 Ih o ti e N rirni iFOP SA1J ikyin g nCp SlioarinK ,v i h v Muhig apr r shofD ,Md v 39H1 5 An ni Uiilejihor nn 1 v 11 icAyhi ar k OR SALE195 O BUIC K 1350 0n o Puina m St, , U P 8345 2n R RATiK Bloc k o r sla b wood Car HullaU Cal l U P JiSStt PLOWINf, Wil l D o Plowin Ciustav e liannnama n U P 8 669We will vote on WANTEDOtM Jerry Van Sl UPiPinckneys OR SALE OR TRAP kicTufurnaceritUlTS VEGETABLESMIA TI IROCEROSTATE OF MICHIQANThe Probate Court for the Couty of Ltvingfftgala the Matter of the EaUfe ofHugh J Doolittle DeceasedAt a session of said court held onApril 13 1939Present Hon Rixm, SmlttJudge of ProbtteNotice Is hereby given that the pet tion of Wilfred H Envmj the a4ma istrator of said estatetpraying that hs final account be allowed and th residue of said estate assigned to tnejersons entitled thereto will be heardat the Probate Court on May 12 1951at ten oclock a m It it OrderedThat, notice thereof begiven by publication cf a copy herof for three weeks conseetivejy prv iously to said day of hearing la the Pinckney Dispatch, and that thefidudary cau a copy of thii noticito be served upon each party in interest at his last known addresftby registered or certified mail return receipt dmanded,at least fourteen 14 toys prior to uch hearing, or byPersonal gervlce at least five 5i dayg prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA trueoopfGould FOR SALK 3 piece CyolonoM f0Pi 4 foet high at 35P, 1viMsal lioner in excelleni conditionin KOJ, 1 Crndix Call V S3312 after 330 orweei ojiialic 71300 I oil Hn tnd Mrs MciVKaret Cark 217 Mill St0t 1 cuvercci iri3i 3D01 irnirnl Mock machine SI ii ACCORD1AN LFSSONSSGiven in the ljjKo Rotilr willi cuiivativcV 1 onif Kight week1 tor 1500 Acelow and tw, ow planter i12i 0 ordinn included Phone Howell lOIDmd mnny other articles foi best oif Mary EHen Wecker i Can be seen at 831S Thurslon IllWANTED WOOL Market Prices FOR SALECompete Boy Scout uniLucius Doyle , Phone P 83123 form size 12 7 Roy Kinsey Phono UP 8 410WANTKDPninting interiorcorating 25 year8 expeiienC Will FOR SSALK Two Formals 500andSive fre estimates 10 00M A Link 87981akeview DrrveRmih Lake, Plure UP 8 5S7Orot iiiiu ifritatc oi Ail KndsWanted, for Get did BCi VYUKCJP ii Phone UP 8 410,TOP SALE OR RENT35FiTrailerCall at 722 Unadilla St E PinckneyLEELAVEY Ghaeral IUP8S2U 3 Line Namt ad AuiTress, StockStamp 40c each Fast Accurate Sirica BERGERS RUBBER STAMP WOHKS 11922 WEEVfAN DR PINCKXEYR L SORRELLWater Welib and PvmpAll Slakes of Pumps ServicedV1 Dete r Pinokne y Roa d M A S945 1 Davis 31D1N G AN D RUOPIN OAN D REMODELLIN GR5B 5 E Gd River , H o well ,Phon e HoH 717Conventiona l Term sftiaranlee aQUALIT YHAtU Temmtcou s SERVK XILL CAL L A T YOU R C O yd r homto c pact of IZERfOA L NO W AN D AVOI D TH E RUS HFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN YPHON E U P 8 551 1MCKHAlOC ni j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 15, 1959 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-04-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c2a46e5123d6a9c0c24f0dd11f2c978.pdf dd86c6691ac2a7f2103f8b684d62d37f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 - NO. 14 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 SINGLE COPY lOo The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . The Pinckney Kiwanis Club are making one last big effort to sell their most popular calendars. These calendars include names of persons marking the date -of their birthday and or wedding anniversary. Vor the price of $1.00 you can have two names listed, your own or/and a frien \s name on this calendar, and for a small fee of 25 cenis each you make make additional listings. These calendars are distributed throughout the area next July when the calendar year for these certain calendars boyin. April 21 is the last day such a calendar may be ordeiecl. Kit her call Jerry's 878-3480, or Lee's Standard. 87819701, to place your order! Proceeds of these calendar sales are used in various ways, always bemficial to the community. The Kiwanis is a good going Club — why not support thtm? . . . . it wouldn't take too many days like Saturday, April 11, to make it seem like a lot of 'em!!" The day began with an auto accident about I'.r-Q a.m. involving Bill Singjr, 16. and driving his mother's new i964 Chevrolet, and Mr. P..,hert Mills of Corrurma, Michigan, 1 9 G 3 Oldsmobile. The two ears hii, each on the driver's side as they broke over the hill in front of Mrs. Mary Read's home on Patterson Lake Road. Singer travelin" north and Mills going south. Singer was unhurt, Mills received a bad cut on his forehead, his wife received a broken knee cap, and their two children w ere b a d l y shaken up. They were treated by Dr. Ray Duffy and were then taken to an Ann Arbor hospital for further treatment and X-rays. It is estimated to cost a good thousand dollars each to repair the two autos. * =:i * rxwt happening Sntur- [.-iy was the beautiful wedding i;1: Patiicia LaPrad and Robert Beck at St. Mary Catholic Church. Miss La Prad. gnon away in marriage by her father, Mr. William LaPrad. was the sixth daughter he has "given away" in this manner!! ll'-w about that? "It is also the last,!" sighs Mr. LaPrad. >:• -f * . . . .following the wedding, about 11 a.m. the Pinckney fire rcpartir^nt was called to the George Yuungerman home on Patterson Lake Rd. to help ext.ingui.sh a grass fire. This was not of too serious nature, and was quickly put out. Much more quickly than the file later in the day that burned over 600 acres of land %eginning at Rush Lake. 'See Itury elsewhere in this issue). . . . . local firemen fought. frnss fires most of tec, day Saturday, and again at 8 p.m. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . , vvas re-sumn Can fire word from one of the seven Board members. • * * . . . . All persona under 21 to receive driver's licenses from now on will be issued new "green" colored licenses. They will be a plastic laminated face which will make them more durable, and more difficult to tamper with. Wonder what is meant by "tamper with" — people under 21 wouldn't do anything like that -would they?? * * • . . . . there are about 3,250 "ham" radio operators that will be issued a license for such in Michigan this year. Wonder if other towns are bothered with these "hams" intercepting TV programs like many local people in Pinckney are. Reports are that sometimes it gets so bad, the only thing to do is to turn off their TV's at night—. This is terrible! . . . . we shouldn't forget the c o m m u n i t y choir, Sunday, April 19, i p.m. in the P.H.S. gym! • • • . . . . James Wagner, 21-yearold Wayne State University student drowned in Base Line Lake Sunday when the sailboat he and a friend were in capsized in the gale-force gusts of wind that exceeded 50 miles per hour that day. The body had not been recovered as yet Tuesday noon. Grass Fire Destroys Nearly 600 Acres The Pinckney, Hamburg, Brighton, Howell and Conservation fire departments were called to fight a grass fire that swept across nearly 600 acres of land Saturday afternoon, April 11, beginning at Rush Lake and traveling across country, almost to Brighton Road. It started when an elderly person living rat Rush Lake, attempted to burn trash, and the high winds carried burning debris to the surrounding dry grass. The area burned at this time included the section owned by John Peitras. in fact it came within a few yards of the Peitras' home. It skipped across Swarthout Rond east of the Peitras home, as easily as if the road had not been there. Persons living in the first home located on Richardson Road were alerted to be prepared to move out, but firemen held the fire under control and no damage was dene to buildings. This property is state owned. Many sheriff's patrol cars were on hand directing traffic, and aiding with their two-way radios, talking to firemen. \ conservation plane also, usins a two-way radio was most Hamburg School Plans Carnival Students and teachers, as well as parents, are busily completing plans for the Annual Hamburg School Carnival, which will be held this Friday evening, April 17, beginning at 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to iths on. helpful aiding the firemen. The cost of property damage has not been estimated, however the cost to pay the various departments is estimated to probably run close to the $1,500 dollar mark. *» Fingree Road. Beginning from burning trash, it too v\^s quickly brought under control by the Pinckney firemen, before any damage to buildings j Was done. * * • . . . . the persons in charge Of Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. are roquet tin^ help for *he Up-cominq annual spring Carnival May 2. at the Pinckney Elementary school If you would like' to help or donate toward this worthwhile event call Mr. Robert Graf, P.T.A. president. HA 6-8447, or Mr. Harold Xeuman, C a r n i v a l Chairman. HA 6-4.116. They welcome your assistance. * o * . . . . the Pinckney School Eoard of Education has released to the Livingston County paper the astounding ne*.vs thit the 1064-65 school viw Will begin two weeks before Lahcv Day. this next year, >n ' August 25. What a surprise when I was told to buy a county paper and read what is going on in the hometown! I will have to subscribe to some of the out of town papers so as to keep on local happenings. Seems the hometown paper comes last.? I shall bo only too glad to pass this news on to you readers—s*> you can plan summer vaci- Urns and v.!ia"t "have you—if I ever rate getting an oh'iciai fee, the sixth grade will a general store, the seventh ^rade will present a variepy show — featuring the Beatles, ini the eighth graders wiJl have games for the older youngsters. The members of the student council will be on hand to sell popcorn. Progress Made With Pinckney Recreation Area Steady progress is being made in the development of a bathing beach and picnioking site at the Halfmoon Lake section of Pinckney recreation area in Livingston and Washtenaw counties, according to the Conservation-Department. Work is also moving ahead under other phases of a $88,000 improvement project which is scheduled for completion by July 1 of this year. Other work includes the paving of roads and parking areas, and the construction of a new bathhouse and concession building. The area's total list cf improvements is designed to handle an additional 1,700 day users at one time. Last year, some 246,000 daily visitors used the Pinckney area, buying an estimated $677,000 worth of gasoline, food and other such items from local stores. Addition of facilities by the Conservation Department will boost the area's potential for visitor spending by $4,675 per day. Improvements at the PincKnoy area are financed through the S10-million state park bonding program which is being underwritten by the sale of vehicle entrance permits. Trio Conducts Church Services The Anderson College Lyric Trio will be conducting special ;erv;cos at the Wright's Corner Church of God on Satur- ;y, April 18 at 7 p.m. followed by a Fellowship hour. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Trio will also have charge of the regular morning worship services at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 19. Community Choir Schedules Vesper Concert Presentation Postmaster Urges Caution To Avoid Being Defrauded Noting that mail frauds filch millions from the public annually and are increasing, Postmaster Lawrence Baughn urged today that local residents take care in responding to solicitations from unknown companies or to "offers too good to be true." Mr. Baughn said that he had received informational material from Postmaster General John A. Gronouski about the problem and that the Postal Service is pressing a strong drive against quackery by mail, land fraud promotions, gyp work-at-home schemes and the like. Mr. Baughn noted that one of the stif fest prison terms ever administered to a medical "con man" was given to Roy Wright DeWelles, of Pass Christian. Miss., who made an estimated $1.5 million peddling a worthless "oxygen therapy" device known as Detoxacolon. De Welles was arrested after sending out 10,000 postal cards promoting the quack scheme. In another recent case at San Francisco, Edward H. Johnson, doing business as Comstock Land Company and E. H. Johnston Company, was sentenced to six months in prison, followed by four and one-half year probation, for mail fraui. Johnston was also ordered to make restitution of $60,000 to purchasers of worthless desert land near Elko, Nevada. Postal inspectors accounted for nearlv fifty investors who had signed contracts totaling $250,000 in the belief that the famous Nevada Comstock Ranch was involved. In Philadelphia, Jacob D. Morris, 71,. was arrested for probation violations and sentenced to sixty days in prison. He had been placed on five years probation for mail fraud conviction in 1959. He has previously served time for similar violation, resulting from "workat- home" schemes, and his criminal history dates back to 1933. This latest action was for filching $3,000 from the public by advertising for persons to address and mail advertising matter, with earnings up to $188 weekly. Most people who sent money to Morris received nothing. "It should be emphasized," Postmaster Baughn a d d e d , "that most businesses doing business by mail are reputable firms, including many that may not be familiar to the prospective purchaser. How- Fire Kills Man A fire in a house trailer Sunday took the life of Clayton Fisher, 41, a Canadian Indian who had been hired to cut wood in Green Oak Township. Fisher, along with Harry .Trnes, 42, and Sarah Mannes, 54, also from the Sarnia Canada Indian Reservation, •.vere living in a trailer M the east extension of Ruhr I'^td. Howell Program Hits '86,000 Mark "The spirit of optimism continues to permeate the campaign," l e a d e r s commented chis morning. "It was another excellent report meeting last night." Following last night's mce*- n;*. campaign volunteers were .nore determined than ever to see the campaign "go over th-> goal" by the last regularly scheduled report meeting, nexi Tuesday, April 21. William B. Scofleld, cochairman of the General Gifts D i v i s i o n , told the grroup, "Now Is the tbne tm us to 'pull out the atop*'. There are hundreds of cards still In the hanis of worker*. We know for a fart tlv:t th? great majority of these cards are productive and will produce wonderful results by our next report meeting." Robert Withey, who along with Scofield is a co-chariman cf the General Gifts group, added these comments: "All of us working in general gifts are overwhelmed at the standard of giving. To date, gifts have been averaging nearly $100.00 each. This clearly indicates a willingness on the part of our people to make i.his campaign a success." Leo Luusua, section leader^ for General Gifts Section, *eported his section \»a* the first to, go "over the top.1 Luusua's section goal <v%°> $1,400,00, anU h,s group repined $1,409.00 at the first report meeting. " T h e encouraging thing about this amount," Luusua said, "is the fact that it came from only 8 cards. Our section will easily do 1507* of our section goal." A lady team member also reported e x c e l l e n t results. "The first person I approached signed a pledge card for $144," she said. Campaign leaders have stresned the Importance of keeping the anking figure on a level ea*lly understood by anyone. "Talk In terms of 7 - lOr * dar, over a threeyear period," Withey said. "There ar* vsrv f«w p^opi* who would ever man it a day and jet 7c a da;>, o\tr a three-year period, adds up to $78.00 and that's a nice general gifts subscription." Gifts to the campaign are payable over a three-year period in any manner designated by the donor. It was jaunted out at last night's meeting that if n. person wants to si art his payments in 1963, it is perfectly all right. "The important thins? for us t-o do," said Scofield. "is to fcet the pledge card signed within the next few days. The method of payment Is entirely up to the discretion of the donor." ever, if there is any doubt, it is best to get information from reliable sources, such as the Better Business Bureau. In cases where their is a genuine basis for suspicion of fraud, we would like to have prompt information from the public so that appropriate action can be taken." Volunteers in all d w:!l be busy the next few days ms; up the campaign. Any- (Cnntinued On Last Page) PHS Students Visit College A group of 37 persons, adults and students f r o m Pinckney High School, visited the Detroit Bible College, an inter-denominational school in the heart of Detroit, Thursday, April 9. Rev. Thomas Murphy of the People's Church, Pinckney, having graduated from the Detroit Bible College in 1957 was a very able guide. Hiawatha Beach Church and Bethel Baptist Church joined the People's Church in this event. The group toured the ten acre campus, visited the various school buildings, sat in some of the classes, toured the dormitories and attended a chapel program in which they also took part. They were guests of the college for lunch in the school cafeteria, and then on to complete the tour of the rest of the buildings on the campus. Graduates of the Detroit Bible College are serving all 'he world as missionaries, pastors, teachers, and in Christian education. Besides reliyicus training, liberal arts, science courses, and many other subjects are taught. A d u l t s transporting arid chaperoning the group were Rev. Murphy, Rev. Stauffer of the Calvary Mcnnonite Church. Mrs. Louis Shirey, Mrs. Henry Shirey, Mi's. Audry Potter Mrs. Ted Stockton, and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Ritz. Students taking advanta^p of this preview of collie life were Martha Nash. Steve Randolph, Lavcrn Hunt, (i?ny Hull, Gail Smith, Jim Shirey, Bill Shirty, Linda Shirey. Sandra Shirey, Lois Shirey, Elaine Darrow, Shirley Hoi-, lister. Angela Castro. Rudy Jotephonson, Kathy Singar. Rod Tanner, Paul Gray Chuck Duvall, Dan W a t e r b u . r y Sharon Gallup, Sam Matteson, Rhnda Baxter, Joanne Snug; auid Bill Roy. Event Is Set For Sunday At Pinckney High School The Pinckney Community Choir, consisting: of 70 voices and a fifteen piece instrumental orchestra, will present the Mozart "Requiem" Sunday, April 19, beginning: at 8 p.m. in 'he Pinckney hiph school auditorium. This Choir is under the auspices of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club. This is the second such concert presented to the public by this choir the first being last December when they presented the ever-famous "Messiah". The entire performance will be under the direction of Steve Jones. mm\ Barbara J. K. Terrarl, so* prano soloist. Larry Jarvia, tenor soloist. Lois Alt, alto soloist. The KoloUt* and orchestra are affiliated with The University of Michigan School of Music. Barbara Ferrari, soprano, has given numerous concerts in the Ann Arbor area. Her growing reputation attests to the fine quality of her voice. Lois Alt, alto, was heard as soloist in "The Messiah" presented in Pinckney last December. She studies voice with Ralph Herbert of the New York Metropolitan Opera Co, and will graduate after this year with a Master of Musio degree from The University of Michigan. Tenor Larry Jarvis is new to the Pinckney area. He studies voice at the University with John McCollum, who appeared as King Jasper in the N.B.C Opera Co. television production of Menotti's "Amahl and th« Night Visitors" last Christmas. Jarvis has a starring role in tht University production of Tchaikovsky's opera "Queen of Spades" to be presented I May in Ann Arbor. Bass Marshall Hill, another soloist in the Pinckney performance of 'The Messiah" last December, returns for Mozart's "Requiem." A native of Howe]], Michigan, Hill studies voice with the respected Ralph Herbert. Hill, too, has a starring role in "Quocn of Sparirs." Thcso four soloists will havr? the task of dnlicitHy blending their voices as one. in the difficult quartet passages, which contributes to the hiqh nesthetie distinction of the Mozart "Requiom". The "Requiem" was wriiten in 1791 wh^n Us composer, Wolfgang Amadous Mozart wns at the height of his compositional powers. Unfortunatelv • he died in the same year, at the age of 33. before he could eomplele this masterpiece. Tie German musicologist Dr. Frierlrieh Illume describes this "Requiem" as "manifesting pro- Jound awe of the world to . cotre the world transcending creed and dopma where man is released from the narrowness of earthly existence." To insure getting A good plan to arrive wall in of th* perfonauo* time tf A pjn. this lijWfcif* i,'} •venlag la th* School Auditorium. 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 United In Marriage MRS. ROBERT LEE BECK Miss Patricia Jane LaPrad and Robert Lee Beck were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by the Rev. Father George Horkan. The double ring ceremony took place Saturday, April 11, at the St. Mary Catholic Church in Pinckney. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William C. LaPrad of 19702 Unadilla Road, Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck, 809 East Unadilla Street, Pinck ney. - For her weding Pat wore a floral patterned ivory satin brocade gown, fasnioned with a sabrina neckline and wrist length tapered sleeves. The gown was floor length and fell Into a chapel length train. Her waist length veil of French "ijiusion ncttinp was held in place by an Ivory satin crown delicately trimmed with imitation orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids centered by white feathered carnations on a white Bible. * Mrs. Ted Zimmer, 4810 Waters Road, Ann Arbor, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Allen Hoard of Pinckney, Mrs. Willard DiDonato of Walled Lake, Mrs. John Green of Laniing all being sisters of the bride, and Miss Jeanne Ed- PINCKNEY DISPATCH K9IABLI8HED IN H7 £. MAID street Ptndaw, Hleb rclepbOM 8TS-3H3 *• Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLL! BAUOHJJ. «tttw ALICE GBAY, Militant editor Bftcond Claw pottage snia it Plucks*? Michigan eoiumnt oi this paper art as opm where available space, gram iticai, legal and ethical coniider atlon* are the only restriction*. Subscription ratet 13.00 per yi-u- In advance In Michigan. *3.5u in other State* and U.S. Pouessiona S4.U0 t foreign countries. Six months rates $3.00 in Michigan. S3.S0 in other state* •so U.a possessions; $3.00 to roreign countries. Military personnel COO per year. No mail subscriptions taken for Itss than six onths. Advertislns rate* upon application. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" wards of Lakeland. The matron of honor and the four bridesmaids wore identical gowns of summer satin and ranging in colors of deep fuscia to a delicate pink. The gowns were fashioned with overskirts and had boatshaped necklines with elbow length sleeves. Their bouquets were in shades to match the dress they wore. Mr. John Weatherbee of 2020 Darwin Road, Pinckney was best man. Ushers were Mr. Allen Hoard of Pinckney, Mr. John J. Green of Lansing, Mr. William DiDonato of Walled Lake all brother-in-laws of the bride and Mr. Thomas Read of Ann Arbor. The best man and ushers wore white dinner jackets. * Mary Louise Green, threeyear- old neice of the bride was flower girl and wore a floor length dress of deep fuscia, fashioned similar to those of the bridesmaids. Billy Beck, 4-year-old nephew of the bridegroom was ring bearer, and was attired in a red, white and blue striped eton jacket and navy trousers. The bride's mother wore a pink two-piece knit suit and a fur cape. Her hat was fashioned of pink flowers. Her shoes, purse and gloves were navy. The mother of the groom wore a green linen dress and a fur stole. Her hat was a matching green, with light beige shoes, purse and gloves. Both mothers wore a corsage of two orchids each. A wedding breakfast immediately following the church ceremony was served to 60 guests at the Colonade House in Howell. The wedding reception took place at the Gregory Towrihall, beginning the time of the wedding until 10:30 p.m. Nearly 475 persons enjoyed the buffet style luncheon, the traditional wedding cake, coffee and punch that wore served during this time. The guests enjoyed dancing to the music of Glenn Wheeler and his orchestra of Ann Arbor. The bride is a graduate from Stockbridge school and the Alexandra School of Cosmetology in Ann Arbor. At the present time she is manager of the Village Beauty Shoppe in Pinckney. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pinckney and is planning to attend college this fall. At present Jie is employed at Pinckney Molded Plastics. Chit Chat Is New Game Hit (Eh* tillage IScauttj TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday $000 CHIT CHAT, HUGH DOWNS' GAME OF CONVERSATION, like Password, You Don't Say and The Match Game, is aa ingenious RX for party fun or family amusement, based on words, published by Milton. Bradley. This unusual game was developed by TV's most famous conversationalist, Hugh Downs, to help bring back the art of home conversation. Hera, Hugh shows TV star Jonathan Winters and Carol Minnfc how Chit Chat bases exciting play on conversation cards. Each player starts off bravely with a sentence based oa three words from the grouping of conversation cards he has drawn. Any other player may challenge his statement with the remaining players acting as jury. When the conversation gets intense — as it usually does — the official "controller" has to use a bell provided in the game box to hush hubhub. Gregory News BY: M. The sixth graders at Gregory School welcomed back a suntanned Becky Harvey on April 6. She had been vacationing in Florida. However, it was evident that Becky had not spent two weeks on the beach because she gave us reports of trips to several historic places, including Cape Kennedy.. In addition to the interesting reports, Becky brought the class a shell collection, coral specimens, a cocoanut (unshucked), a grapefruitsized lemon, and finally a bag of Spanish moss which now hangs from our tomato tree to give our room a southern atmosphere. The second graders are working hard learning to do cursive writing. The first graders made pussy willows by using puffed wheat for the blossoms. • * • Rev. James Burgess of Lansing was guest speaker for the Sunday morning worship services at the Gregory Baptist Church. Sunday evening the School of Missions was opened with a curry dinner. Miss Ruth COSGRAI Daniels of Onstead, a former missionary, was guest speaker for the evening service. • * • Mrs. Curtis Poole and children spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell. The Pooles are moving to Grand Rapids. • e • GREGORY HISTORY (continued) Gregory soon became a livestock shipping center. Every Monday hundreds of cattle, sheep and hops were brought to the stockyards and shipped out in cattle cars. Jim Burden was a famous cattle buyer. Gregory was also a famous shipping point for appels. Bullis & Kuhn shipped hundreds of barrels of Baldwins, Greenings and Spys from here every fall. In those days nearly every farm had a productive orchard and no spraying was necessary. Later, Gregory was noted as a huckleberry center. H. E. Marshall bought and shipped hundreds of bushels of huckleberries from here every summer. OES Friendship Night Is Rated Huge Success PERMANENT ONLY 8 0 Hl-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOLES: # COLORING thru &aL, 8 to 6 Thursday 8 to 9 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki 4 Operator MANICURING • PEDICURING 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager ^ hundred sixty seven persons attended Friendship Night at the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 of OES Friday evening, April 10. Special guest was Lucille Koehn of Ann Arbtr. Grand Electa of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Other visitors were from Ann Arbor, Stockbridge, Royal Oak, Saline, Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton, and Red Cedar Chapter of East Lansing. Mae Forrest, president of the Livingston County Association, was present with most of her officers. After signing the guest books, members and guests were presented with cleverly fashioned bluebird name tags carrying out Worthy Matron Lucile Camburn's bluebird of happiness emblem of the year. Organist Eloyse Campbell, past Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of OES, played selections throughout the evening that were appropriate to the spring season and to the bluebird theme, During the opening ceremony Mae Bryan and Bernice Pardon sang a duet entitled "How Great Thou Art." Following the business meeting, Pinckney Chapter entertained her guests with a spoof on fashion shows. With Eloyse Campbell at the organ and Esther Hall giving the narration on the "creations," members strolled through the audience with such originals as a "tissue faile afternoon dress' 'lovingly made from yards and yards of toilet, tissue, a tea dress with real tea bags for decoration another with a plunging neckline composed of a "plumber's helper" were only a few of the many Pinckney, and is caretaker of a recently purchased apartment house located in Pinckney. Following a week's wedding trip to Florida the couple will be at home at 480 East Main Street Pinckney. featured. Refreshments were served in the dining room witE Pinckney's two county officers, Dorothy Wilson and Sadie Moran pouring at the buffet table which was most attractive with a large gold cross trimmed with flowers and small birds created by Harriet Rahrig. The tables were attractively decorated; each one having a birdhouse centerpiece which had been fashioned bj? Elsie Randolph of Jackson from left, sequins, and other material. The refreshment committee consisted of Harold and Pinky Henry, Roberta Amburgey, Sadie Moarn, Lonnie and Edith Van Slambrook, Rosina Hill, Ethel Rooke and Margaret McConnell. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 4 IIHIVIIllttlllilltflflflllt Thomas Read Sons, Inc. PHONE 878-8211 PINCKNEY. MICH. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltue Electrical Don c. Swarthcmt Servict Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M 36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes. Cottages. Gat ages 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckne 878 3234 7 Mutt Cruise For Abmai Stager Wallace L, Singer, airman apprentice, USN, ton of Mr. and Mr». Holland L. Singer of 3520 East M-36, Pinckney, Mich, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier U S S Shangri-La, operating out of Mayport, Fla. Shangri-La is currently deployed in the Mediterranean on a seven - month cruise with the Sixth Fleet She is part of a large combat- ready force that is an ever present reminder to potential aggressors of America's commitment to keep the peace. The crew recently had an opportunity to visit the birthplace of Christopher Columbus when the ship called at Genoa, Italy for seven days. The Shangri-La is scheduled to return to duty with the Atlantic Fleet in late spring of this year. • School News SECOND GRADE by Beckie Bowen Mary Beth Michael saw a red winged blackbird. Beckie Bowen saw a rabbit. Cindy Chapman's rabbit has babies. Mike Harnack saw a grassflre. Linda Kaiser saw four baby deer. Ruth Ehman saw a mother rabbit with four babies. SECOND GRADE by Sandy K. Donner David Vliet saw a garden snake. Harrison saw a diamond back snake. Dorlnda Gould saw a turkey. Tommy Wright went to Ann Arbor. Wayne Hill went to the Capitol at Lansing. David Vliet made a birdhouse. PINCKNEY J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1964 Tuesday, April 14 — Leslie — Here Thursday, April 16 — Dansville — There^ Thursday, April 23 — Fowlerville — Here Friday, April 24 — Stockbridge — Here Tuesday, April 28 — Dexter — There Thursday, April 30 — Leslie — There Tuesday, May 5 — Dansville — Here Thursday, May 7 — Stockbridge — There Monday, May 11 —r. Fowlerville — There Thursday, May 14 — Dexter — Here Please Note: All games at 4:00 Bridal Shower For Miss Baughn Miss Barbara Baughn received many lovely gifts Saturday, April 11, at a bridal shower given in her honor at the home of her great-aunt in East Lansing. Mrs. Gordon Allen, hostess, served a m o s t delectable luncheon to the guests. Those from Pinckney who attended are Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. Winston Baughn, Mrs. Lawrence Baughn, Mrs. Henry Gilbertson, Mrs. Neil Baugh, Mrs. Rachael Haines, and Mrs. Robert Seefeld. -• Barbara will become the bride of Duane L. Haines in June. Open House Is Well Attended So many turned up Monday night, April 13 at the Pinckney Community Library to celebrate National Library Week that the building could not have accomodated more. Adults and young basketball fans enjoyed the short talk given by Jim Skata, assistant basketball coach a t the U of M introduced by library truste* Rev. Thomas Murphy, and beseiged him. for autographs afterward. Mrs. Jane Tasch, chairman of the Library Board and trustees Mrs. Audrey Lee and Mrs. Stella Garr presided at the refreshment table where coffee, punch and cookies were served. Library awards for the Winter Reading Program were presented by Miss Florence Preuss, librarian. W i n n e r s Elaine LaRoaa, who read 55 books, and Valerie Keiser, who read 52, were awarded a book of their choice. Tim Keiser and Kathy Murphy each read 40 books were given blue ribbons. Red ribbons were won by Mary Jane Grant who read 35 books, David Murphy with 34, Ann Williams with 32 and Terry Haines with 31 books read. White ribbons were awarded Chris Clark who read 29 books, Mary LaRosa with 27, Martha LaRosa 26, Dora Meabon 22, Danny Murphy 22, Brian Haines 21, Ann LaRosa 21, Jean Kovalchik 20 and Sandra Grant with 20 books read. BULLETIN Clifton Heller, Mayor of the City of Howell, Tuesday was elected chairman of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors. Mayor Heller stac- <"»Ad«»d Howard Spicer of Green Oak Township in tne position. Couple Exchange Voyi* MRS. ROBERT DALE NOSKER The altar of the Hiawatha Beach Church was banked with two large bouquets of flowers for the marriage of Patricia Ann Bays and Robert Dale Nosker Saturday afternoon, April 11, at 3:00 P.M. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Lawrence Bays of Cordley Lake. The groom is the son of the Robert Dale Noskers of Hickory Drive, Lakeland. Rev. Charles Michael performed the double ring ceremony. John McCrum of Parma, Ohio played the organ for the ceremony and he and Mrs. McCrum, uncle and aunt of the bride, sang "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us," and the "Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, Miss Bays chose a floor length gown of Chantilly lace with a bouffant skirt fashioned with a chapel train. The fitted bodice was designed with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. A princess type crown secured a bouffant veil of French illusion. Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. Mrs. James Litherland, the former Judy Nosker and sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. Her gown was a beautiful soft shade of blue with accessories of a lighter blue. She carried a bouquet of tea roses and carnations in shades of pink and muted reds. James Litherland of Downers rove, Illinois, served as best man with Charles Wilton of Lakeland and Dennis, Daly of Ypsilanti serving as ushers. Susan Ann Russell, fiv?- year«old cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She was attired in an ice-pink organdy dress fashioned with a full skirt and trimmed with lftoo. She carried a basket filled with white carnations surrounding a center- of pink roses. Another cousin of the bride, young Jamie McCrum of Parma, Ohio was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding* Mrs. Bays wore a street length dress of powder blue silk knit, a matching blue pillbox hat and bone accessories. She also wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose, a street length in two tones t>f green fashioned with thre#»- quarter length sleeves. A white hat, purse and dear vinyl shoes completed her costume. She also wore white orchids* Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hiawatha Beach Church for the wedding party. After the traditional honeymoon at Niagara Fafts; the young couple will spend several weeks in Chicago, before the groom, an airman second class in the U.S. Air Force, is due to report to California. From there he is to be shipped out to Hawaii for a two yeur tour of duty. The new Mrs. Nosker plans to join him there some time this summer. The groom, a graduate of Pinckney High School with the class of 1962 has served in the U.S. Air Force for two years. He is a radio repair man. The bride is a 1963 graduate of PHS and of the Gale Institute, Minneapolis, Minn, and is currently working , for Eastern Airlines as a teletype operator in their Chicago office. She will continue at1 this position until she joins her husband this summer, FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 3-Lbs. Or Over OUR OWN PORK SAUSAGE Ib SLICED BOLOGNA CUBE STEAKS SH EDO'S PEANUT BUTTER 3-Lb. Jar PASCAL CELERY Jumbo Stalk 25c BANQUET FROZEN PIES :• APPLE CHERRY PEACH FAMILY SIZE TREND - LARGE PKGS. 2:29 G. P. Q. - 303 CAN TOMATOES MIX PEAS, GUT MATCH 6REEN BEANS 5:89 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU — SATURDAY, APRIL 18 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Opm Mon^Stt 9 AM. to 9 P.M. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays ' Main Street, Ptnckney, Middfau phone UP 8-9721 ARGU S — DISPATC H 0 WEDNESDAY , APRI L 15, 1964 Fires Plague Entire County GIRL SCOUT TROOP 46, shown with their leaders, fttf Dopkowski, Senior Aide. (left) Mrs. Roe, (right) Mrs. AUinger and (center) —Photo by Wm. J. Dopkowski THE FLAG CEREMONY and the pledge of Allegiance was a particularly Impressive part of the Investiture for both the girls and the parents. —Photo by Wm. J. Dopkowski Fire s continu e lu plague Livinftstun couni y but fortunatel y most ol them have not been serious, A tool shod on 1 tie* propert y ot Richar d Irish, 4201 Faweet t Rci, in Deerficl d township was totall y destroyed on April 9, when it caught fire from sparks from burnin g papers. Late r tha t t»ame day a fire starte d at the home of E. Garrison , 950 Franci h Rd., In Marlo n township . Damag e to the house was estimate d at about $200 and to the content s at about $100. No cauoe of the fire was given. Thre e fires on April 10, were starte d by burnin g trash . One acre of grass was burne d at the propert y of D. Dre w on SlealOrd Rd., grass was burne d at the hom e of Georg e Wright, 2655 Mason Rd., and grass and a small buildin g were burne d at 7500'Allen Rd., in Oceola township . Damag e to the building was estimate d at $25.00. tira*t» fires occurre d on April 11 at 'J880 W. Gran d Kiver, Burkhar t Kd., aud^89 5 W. Unui d River btu-k of the Bonni e View Be*t Hume . A large gra«» fire which burn<u l from Rush Lake Rd., to Si-haiffer Kd*, and from Far - ley to Cranberry Rda., culled out the Howell fire department, Hamburg and Plnokney department*, and two trucks from the Conservation Department along with two truckloads of boys from the Brighto n Youth Camp . Fiie s from burnin g paper s occurre d on April 12, at 5419 Golf Club Rd. in Oceola townshi p and at 932 Sunrise Par k Drive, in Geno a township . The siren which sounde d about 12:45 p.m. on April 12, was rung in Howell by mistake . The fire was in Brighton . SPAGHETT I DINNER The Walnut Stree t Meth - odist Churc h in Howell is sponsoring an Italia n Spaghett i Dinne r on Friday , April 24 from 5 to 7 p.m . The public is invited. A charge of $1.25 for adult s and $.75 for children 12 and unde r will be made with the proceed s going to Cam p Fun d and MYF. THE PINNIN G OF THE GIRLS. The pins traditionally are worn upside down until the girls have performed their first good deed. On the left is Mrs. Roe, Co- Leader, and on the right is Mrs. Allinger, Leader. —Photo by Wm. J. Dopkowski ^ • ^ • -•- — • • — ——•--—-— — — ^ — ^ — ^ —— _ ^ ^ ^ _ - _ ^ _ ~ ~- AUC SATURDAY, APRIL 18 12:3 0 P.M . 3061 West M-36 V/2 Miles West of Pinckney DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer PHON E HOWELL 79 9 ESTATE AUCTION HOUSEHOL D GOODS—NEW PAINT, GARDEN TOOLS AB Gas Table Top Stove -Grbson — Gas 8 Ft. Refrigerator N«w Kirby Electric Sweeper — Complet e New Electric Floor Waxer Sunbeam Electric Mixer Electric Heater —Electric Fans Several Table Lamps-Floor Lamps 3 Good Table Radios-Hand Sweeper Bird Cage-Party Trays-Glass Ware Many Dishes — Pots & Pans All Kitchen Ware—Mantle Cock Eleetric Clock — ^-Way Lamp Antique Round Oak Heating Stove Underwood Typewriter Book Case — Writing Desk Day Bed — Couch Several Odd Cfcests-3 Odd Dresners Ne w Dining Room Suite—9 Pc. Several Rockers — 2 Pc. Living Room Suite Davenport & Chair New Set Unicorn Year Books Electric Deep Fryer & Table Drop Leaf Table — Food Chopper, <Mte ) 101 Odd Box Lots 8—5 Gal. New Paint 35—1 Gal. New Paint 30 Qts. New Paint New Electric Hot Water Heater (Still in Crate) GE Electric Stove — Apex Washer Kitchen Cabinet—Drop .Leaf Table More Dressers & Chests Duotherm 6 Room Oil Heater Antique China Cupboard, Bk. Case 6 Antique Chairs, Library Table 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite. Complete Full Bed — Chest & Dresser Antique Wood Bed & Chest Bed Lamps — All Bedding Several Rugs — Throw Rugs Ironing Board - Phonograph-Hose Power Lawn Mower, Wheelbarrow SmaH Tools—Saws, Shovels, Rakes Camping Equipment, Grass Seeder Many Other Articles—Large & Sm. Come Early — Sale Will Start on Time TERMS — CASH & CARRY MABLE I. BEKKERING ESTATE " Louis Bekkerlng 9 Admin. Girl Scout Investiture The newly ' the n invested lowing Mrs. Twenty-eigh t Brighto n Area girls, were Investe d into the Girl , Scouts , April 3 at the Brighto n Scout Building. In a symbolic candleligh t ceremony , witnessed by friends and relatives, th e youn g ladies were offically recognize d as scouts, and formed a new Brighto n neighborhoo d troop . "Pa t Dopkowski, " S e n i o r Aide of the newly formed Troo p 46 welcomed guests and officals and requeste d audienc e participatio n in th e "Pledge of Allegiance, " and th e singing of "America. " While th e fledgling seouis repeate d the "Scout Oath, " thei r leader s lit a candl e for each of th e three-par t promise ; Dut y to God , Country , and the Scou t Law. Comin g forward in couples, the girls repeate d th e "Seoul Law," each couple lightin g a candl e unti l ten candle s burne d for the "Ten Laws." The Troo p Committee , consisting of Mrs. Harris , Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Foereste r and Mrs. Lew Allen, alon g with the Troo p Leader , Mrs. Allinger, and Leade r Mrs. Roe, were invested by Mrs. Leitz and Mrs. Padley, Troo p Consul - tants . 'pinned. " leader s thei r girls. Fol- Leitz' s instruc - tions, all pins were placed upside down unti l the wearer performed a "Goo d Deed. " T h e impressive ceremon y was climaxed by refreshment s served by the young ladies of new Troo p 46. T h i s worthwhil e ventur e would not have been possible County GOP Convention // \ Howell Delegate s from all district s and man y othe r intereste d Republican s were presen t at the Livingston Count y Republica n Conventio n held in th e count y cour t house last Wednesday evening. Eight Romne y Girl s in thei r attractiv e Rome y Gir l costume s led th e assembly in a salute to th e flag. A resolutio n c o m m e n d i n g Governor , Georg e Romnry , on his legislative achievement s and urging him to run for re-elec - tion was read and unanimousl y approved . Delegate s to th e Republica n Stat e Conventio n to be held in Gran d Rapid s on May 8 and 9, and thei r alternate s were duly elected . Those delegate s chosen were: Merri e Meyer, Claudin e Jackaon , Milto n Conine , Kennet h Webber, Phi l McBride , Wm. Leininger , Geral d Reason , Na n Allen, Bob Kleeb, and Charle s Ward who wil be chair - man of th e delegation . Alternate s elected were: Joe Cox. Jame s Cook, Tom Sharpe , Ger - ald O'Doherty , Evelyn Kendall , Vanessa Roberts , Anne Roason . Louis Stipe, Pau l Baldwin and Norm a Kuhn . withou t th e efforts oi man y people . The leaders and committe e women, the Huro n Valley Gir i Scout Council , Mrs. Padley , Mrs. Leitz, Mrs. Kajawa, Mrs. Bitten and Mr.s. Put z gave much of thei r time . Mrs. Wit'tzke designed the floral arrangements , Mr. Foe - sester spent obwous hour s fashionin g Die candl e holders , and B and R Printin g donate d the programs . Troo p 46 lead by Mrs. Allinger and Mrs. Roe is one of the largest troop s in the Huro n Valley Council , and if the deportmen t and enthusias m of thei r youn^ ladies is any indicatio n of thei r tutuie , Troo p 16 is one tha t will briny prid" to Brighton . Interes t in Gir l Scoutin g has risen in Brighto n and Troo p 46 serves only as an exampl'1 of the use to which the scout' ing facilities are being put. Durin g the winter, a Junio r Troo p and two Brownie troop s were formed . Any girl intereste d in joining th e Gir l Scout s or any paren t willing to dedicat e their time and talen t is urged to contac t Mrs. Lois Kajawa Troo p Organizer . AC 7-4801, or Mrs. John Weiler, Neighbor - hood Chairman . 227-M4S. Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY HEATING SERVICE CALL BRIGHTON 229-656 2 YOU WILL BE.. M11 MMI'I«I t >MUWI Ml* U l l WMM4IM*«MJU > I№MIU4»•****«• * U I U m » lM SITTING PRETTY hom« protectio n for your money—our , Homeowner * Policy! Contac t m« today! Paul Hougaboom Ml S. Michiga s Phon t 1721 P 621Ot 4 STATC MftM fift »M CuuH.y Company Mom* wfa». Wishing for a home of your own . . . and wondering how to pay for it? I*t us help you sit back and relax! See us for the money you need . . . buy or build with the help of a Home Loan, quickly and conveniently arranged. You'l find our experience helpful, our service courteous. Cost is reasonable . . . and what's more, your Home Loan here is easy to repay. A single monthly payment, geared to your income, is usually set up . . .and the one payment ea«h month covers principal, interest . . . insurance and property taxes as well. Come in soon, tor full details. FOR THE HIGHEST RETURN ON SAVINGS AND FINEST HOME FINANCING AVAILABLE SEE FIRST FEDERAL FIRST 4 % COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Locate d in the Ilowcl l Shopping Cente r of Federal Home Bank Having * Insure d to 9HMMM ) by th e F S U C Open for Your Convtnltnc t 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL ft:00 FRIDAY EVENING ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 MR, AND MRS. FRANK SEGER of 209 Pierce, Brighton, and Miss Myra A. Seger of 1422 Roselawn, Lansing, formerly of Brighton, were passengers aboard the S. S. Bahama Star on a cruise from tropical Miami to Nassau. The ship was their floating hotel, docked in Downtown Nassau, right in the center of all activities . . . shopping, nightclubbing, sightseeing in surreys, bicycling, and swimming. KEEP FULL WITH DRAKE'S FUEL OIL ALSO TOP VALUE STAMPS HI-WAY AUTO SALES & SERVICE 7979 W. Grand River — Brighton — AC 9-6205 tfx PINCKNEY By llUSS ENGELHARDT, Maruigt TO HELP THE BUND HELP THEMSELVES Bell System scientists have introduced a new kind of telephone switchboard which can be operated by a blind attendant. This opens up new job opportunii ties for the blind. The new device converts the light - signals of the conventional switchboard to sound ,C signals. Other recent Bell System devices to aid the j handicapped include a volume-control handset for • the hard of hearing, and an electronic larynx for those who havt lost the power of speech. : _ WELCOME A PRINCESS your lifel A Princess® telephone, of course... the littlest and loveliest of them alt. Any room is the room for your Princess phone. Where iff dark, the dial lights vp. Where space is scarce, its compact size fits beautifully. And there's a color to catch or complement any decor. To welcome a Princess phone into your life, just call our Business Office—or ask your Telephone Man. $ $ ±LASLEEP ON THE iOBl Ordinarily there's no moTC tireless friend or sen/ant than your family telephone. It WOTICS around the clock, year in and year out. One of the few exceptions is when you make it "go to sleep on the job"-by failing to hang up the receiver properly. When that happens, friends can't reach you on the phone. So whenever you hear a buzzing found coming from your phone, check it at once. Someone must have forgotten to put the receiver back On the "cradle," whe^ it belongs. Obreclii - Herman Marriage Saturday St. Hugo of the Hills Church was the scene of the April 11, marriage of Karen Lucille Obrecht and Jack T. Hermans. The Ray E. Obrechts- of !«;& Keller Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan are the parents of thr. bride. He is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Hermans, of Brighton, and Mr. Robert J. Hermans of Detroit. The bride's gown was of imported silk organza accented with Alencon lace at the scooped neckline and as a front panel effect on the bell skirt with a chapel train. She had a spray of orange blossoms with crystal trim on a bubble veil. A white orchid centered her spray of white hyacinths and varegated ivy. Miss Carole Obrecht attended her sister as the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Victoria Ryan of Royal Oak, Michelle Bartlett of Dearborn, and Diane Duquette of Ann Arbor. They wore street-length s h e a t h dresses of pink organza with floor-length, bell shaped overskirts. The'maid of honor chose a matching gown of rose orgaza. They wore llowered headpieces to match their gowns. The flower girl, thq bride's five-year-old cousin, Lori Pierce, was dressed to match the bridesmaids. The bouquets were rose carnations for the maid of honor, pink carnations, for the bridesmaids, and a nosegay of pink carnations centered with one red rose for the flower girl. The bride's five year old brother, Brian Obrecht, was the ring bearer for the double ring ceremony. Assisting the bridegroom as best man was Blair Koehler of Farmington. Seating guests were Steve Hermans of Detroit, the groom's brother, Robert Obrecht of Ferndale, the bride's brother, and Harold Graham of Detroit. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at Devon Gables, Bloomfield Hills, for approximately 160 guests. Taylor - Latham Vows Exchanged Mrs. Lillias Taylor and L. Arthur Latham exchanged vows in a candlelight ceremony preformed by Rev. Geneva Kaltenback. The bride wore a semiformal dress of blue-black net over blue taffeta and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The matron of honor, Mrs. Elaine Buckanan of Caledonia, wore a gold sheath with matching jacket and wore a corsage of yellow carnations. Mr. Edward Buckanan served as best man. Mr. Dennis Oliver of Brighton seated the guests. There were 55 close relatives attending. Mrs. Evaline Gunderman, sister- in-law of the bride, baked and served the lovely threetier wedding cake. Miss Irene Smith served the punch while Mrs. Ruth Smith and Edwina Spring Showers On Thursday, April 9, Pat Bays was honored at a bridal shower at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. H e n r y Gates. The two other hostesses for the shower were Pat's aunt, Mrs. Anne Russell and a friend, Mrs. M a r v i n Potter. The shower was attended by 21 guests and Pat received many lovely gifts. Pat and Robert Nosker. Jr., were married on Saturday, April 11. Mary (Mrs. Dennis) Muellerleile was honored at a Stork Shower on Monday evening, April 13. The shower was given by Betty (Mrs. Jerry) Ritzort at her home on E. M-36. Eightorn guests were there to Bhower Mary with gifts for their baby girl. The little miss, who was born on March 8, was named Rose Ann. The Muellerleiles have one other child, a son named Daniel. McKay served cake and ice cream. The r\ew Mr. and Mrs. Latham left April 13, for a 4 week honeymoon, to the' southwestern states and Mexico. They will reside at 11640 E. Grand River upon returning. Mrs. Latham has worked at the McP^erson Community Health Center for the past 5 years while Mr. Latham is a professional painter and decorator. Guests were present from Whitmore Lake Alma, Ithaca, Grand Blanc, Brighton, Detroit, Milford, Commerce Lake and a very special guest Mrs. Latham, a sister from California. — Engaged — Mr. and Mrs. W i l b u r Campbell of 3520 East St., Hartiand, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jo, to Gary \V. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, of 6453 Hartiand Rd., Fenton. Gary is a junior at Michigan State University. The couple plans an August wedding. miiimmimmimmimiHiHUHimmtmJiiijj WRIGHT HEATING, PLUMBING = AND AIR CONDITIONING 211 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL —Phone 1699-R— Announcing: Complete Heating Plumbing and Air Conditioning Service for the Livingston County Area a • WATCH FOR OUR DISPLAY AT THE IJOWELL AREA EXPOSITION 3 piiiiiHHuiiiimuniimiiminiiiiumtummiiB Elects Chairman At a meeting of the Rosary i Altar Society, on Monday, April 6, in the Shamrock Room of St. Patrick's Church, Dorothy Baglnski was elected as chairman of the upcoming Mother - Daughter Communion Breakfast, which will be held on Sunday, May 3, at the 12 o'clock mass. The breakfast will follow immediately, being served by the men of the Ushers* Club. Plans are stdJ being made for the entertainment. For advance reservation call any of the f o l l o w i n g women: Mrs. Dolores Otto, AC 7-1CS0; Mrs. Lola Wenzel, AC 7-6165; Mrs. Connie Sherman, AC 7-6759; or Mrs. Dorothy Baginski, AC 74652. All women of the parish are invited to attend. MRS. J. T. HERMANS At BRIGHTON'S Favorite Dining Spot Bill Harvey "Your Host" Featuring Fini e Foods % Prime Rib % Steaks # Chops 0 Sea Foods JTow Serving Dellcaces From Our Gourmet Table SPECIAL LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY BEER, WINE AND YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL Dining Room Open Prom 11 A.M. to 19 P.M. — F i t * Sftt. TU 1 A.BC. BILL HARVEY'S PHONE 229-9995 10180 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Marriage Licenses Jack R. Thatcher, 28, Bay City, and Julie E. Trumbull, 21, Hamburg. John Richard Kluck, 21, Brighton, and S h a r o n Ann Bender, 19, Brighton. Robert W. Steinkraus , 18, Brighton, and Cathy L. Hinkle, 17, Detroit, by consent of her mother Marie L. Rose. Farm Loans 1. No application fees 2. No closing fees insurance available 3. Economical credit life 4. Long term FEDERAL LAND BANKS ASSN. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell Phone 1422 or Write Bx 1006, Ann Arbor Grand Opening TEEN DANCE BLUE LANTERN TEEN CLUB FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 24th & 25th 7 TO 12 P.M. Featuring THI HI-TONES FROM DETROIT ALSO TOP RECORDS AGES: FROM 14 YEARS ADMISSION — COUPLES $1.50 — SINGLE $1.00 THIRD . . . Anniversary 10 DAYS ONLY! "ALL SHOES Women's — Men's — Children BUY THE FIRST PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE In Michigan... at a picnic, beer is a natural When you're relaxing at your favorite outdoor beauty spot with friends or family, and your thirst's whetted hy fresh air and excrcise- that's the ideal time for a cool, refreshing glass of beer. In fact, you can name your recreation-swimming, hiking, or itut watching T V - a n d chances are nothing in the world fits it qjitc as well as beer. Your familiar glass of beer Is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal frecdom-and thar our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Michigan., .beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BRLWERi ASSOCIATION, INC.' i THIS SALE ! GOOD IN ! BOTH STORES 100s OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM [•HE LATEST STYLES IN PATENTS AND ALL COLORS THE STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION T O . . . HIBBS Family Shoes Store Brighton Store Hours 9 to 6 DftQr Friday 9 toV Howell Store Open 9 to 9 MOIL, Thnra. & Friday 2 — BIG LOCATIONS —BRIGHTON . .. HOWELL ARGUS - P ^ P ' T C I I . O WEDNESDAY, APttTT. 15, 1* I E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON "The man who has to eat his words never asks foi seconds." CHUCK'S BOAT S E R V I C E NOW OPEN - NEW SHOWROOM COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Authorized Dealer MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS "WORLDS NUMBER ONE OUTBOARD" IVOW'S THE TIME TO GET YOUR BOAT IN SHAPE FOR SPRING ALSO: SHELL LAKE BOATS WE SELL AND SERVICE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 4-8-x MlllllllllllilUllllllllillUlllllUUllllllllllllllllllll I ART'S SPORT SHOP 82S5 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURE F I R S T I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC £6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY fU)ES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY — April 17-18-19 SHATTERING! ALBERT OEORGC MEUNA JEANNE EDWARDS • FINNEY • KAMIUON • MERGOUR1 • MOREAU GEORE ROMY ROSANNA ELKE PEPPARD • SCHNEIDER • SCHUFFINO • SOMMER ELI weMlCHAEL «>4«»i»«PETER JAMES v 8CNTA WALLACH • GALUN • FONDA - MITCHUM • BERBER foa 9» M * MHHtR tum • Ho* * SOI W U I . Wtttn. pr«K«4 n< tttcM * CUl BOWLING SCORES BkUKi UlOai Bowl n' Bar Amer. Auto Ace. Fisher Abrasive Bogan Insurance Brigh, Adv. No. 1 Brigh. Adv. No. 2 Q Q's VR/Wesson Van Camp Chev. Glen Oaks— Blatz Gaffney Electric Hamra's Beer LKAOUE Won Lost 75 ^ 44 la 69 67 59 57 57 57 55 51 53 61 63 63 63 65 54% 6 5 4 49 Va 70 la 47 73 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Won Quads 79 Vi Wood Choppers 76 Out-O-Towners 75 Merry Mutts 67 Fearsome Foursome 66 Live Wires 64% Krazy Katz 54 Sad Sacks 52% 8 Minus 4 52 Mobil Specials 51 The Falcons 43% Poor Fours 39 iiowi n Bar Wm. Reick's Ins. 64 Pat. White's Amuse. 64 Woodland Golf Club 63 Drewry's 61 Wood. Mobile Ct. 60 Log Cabin 52 M. S. H. D. 45 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 39 60 60 61 63 64 72 79 85 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Won Lost Lost 40]/ii 44 45 53 54 55 Va 66 67% 68 69 76% 81 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Bill Harvey's 80% 43% Dee's Bar 75 49 Amer. Aggs. No. 1 73% 50% NEW YORK WORLD'S FA1K April to October 1%4 and 196* For Information and »eservatior.i By Air, But. RalJ or Familj Car w e PHIUJPS TRAVEL SE&V1CB 320 N. Lafayette South Lyon Telephone - 43K-2SU HOWELL Theatre Phone 1709 ALSO are the end wherHfie West begins! WED., THURS., FBI., SAT. APRIL 15-16-17-18 Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 & 9 hrttMf A LUST AitMtLB A Miwf Mfoms OF GEORGE ouuaius SHUHESJUUIEHEIO WM by mm SUN., MON., TUES. APRIL 19-20-21 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:15, Starts at 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 MON., TUES. Open at 6:45, Starts at 7, 9:15 WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. APRIL 22-23-24-25 Open at 7:00 Selected Shorts 7:30 AH OTTO PREMINBS? FILM Sff -TH£ DWOMAL- FROM THE BEGINNING SHOWN AT S P.M. ONLY! Gamble's • 82% Drewry's 76% Kluck's 73 Robert's 72 I Blatz 72 Busy Bee 69% NorWest Electric 61 Corrigan 57 Wilson Ford 56%. Carting's 55% Brownie's Neon 45% Budweiser 24 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES Won King's Ins. 78% Showcase 77 Fisher Abrasive 76 Pope's Party Store 71% Thurston 67% Wesson 67% Heatherwood 63% Drewry's 58% Les's Service 49 Kelly Novi Lumber 48% Brighton Bowl 43% Wolverine 43 41% 47% 51 52 52 54'4 63 63 67% 68% 78% 96 Lost 45% 47 48 52% 56% 56% 60% 65% 75 75% 80% 81 Physical Fitness Tops AH 4-H Youths' Health Goals The National 4-H Health program this year aims to ira prove personal fitness and community health, announces the National 4-H Service Committee. Representing the 4th H in the club's four-leaf clover em blem, health activities or projects are expected to be completed by some 670.000 boys and girls from coast to coast Best efforts will be rewarded through the program's sponsor, Eli Lilly and Company. Health medals, trips to the National 4-H Club Congreiis at Chicago, and $500 college scholarships a w a i t hard* working 4-H'ers. Last year more than 5,000 members earned the gold-filled health medal, according to the 4-H Service Committee. This was an increase of about 300 winners over 1962. With emphasis on fitness, members and local club leaders as well plan to take periodic inventory of health habits as outlined in the 1964 health bulletin published by the 4-H Service Committee. The idea-packed bulletin reminds club members that "health is first an individual affair and next a family affair." And, "because we cannot isolate ourselves from society, we have a responsibility to our neighbors to make our communities safe and healthful." That is the sum and substance of the health program. Individual club members are urged to have an annual physical examination, visit a dentist regularly, have eyes tested and take other preventive measure* to insure good health. The Importance of nutrition to over-all health is another area for study and one in which the entire faru- Uy should be involved. Among club projects suggested are: tours to hospitals, waterworks, sewage disposal plants; participation in health campaigns such as tuberculosis x-rays, mental health education, summer camps and first aid.As a result of early experience in health care, scores of former 4-H girls have entered the nursing or home economics professions. Many boys have found careers in medicine or dmtistry, in veterinary cine or health research. The Cooperative Extension Service puts the program into action, and invites inquiries and enrollment. Copies of the 1964 National 4-H Health bulletin can be obtained free from the county extension office. 24 Youths Compete In Bowling Tournament "Who is leading now?" This phrase was used quite often the Sunday, of April 5, in the Brighton Bowl. The Youth B o w l i n g Association of America (Y?B.A.) held a Double* Tourament for the boys of the High School League. A field of twenty-four bowlers competed in an exciting playoff. The b o w l e r s were divided into two divisions the preps, ages 13 to 15, and the major division, ages 16 on up. It was a see-saw battle for the lead and nobody knew who would win until the last bowling ball was thrown. First of all, in the Major division, Paul Dixon and Gary Opperman, both with an average of 137, fired an opening round of 161 and 158 respec tively. Their 94 pins a game handicap, added on to their scores, had built a lead of 24 ptns over their nearest rival, Ken Luttmoser (average 158) and Clyde Hogan (average 150) who bowled 161 and 158, but with less handicap. In the second game the lead changed as Ken and Clyde bowled a 167 and 170 games. The leaders had a one-pin lead going into the final game of the three game match. With pressure on all. four bowlers started, getting off target as Gary Opperman got a spare and a strike but then rolled 4 straight splits. Clyde Hogan had two open frames in the first and second frame, but rebounded back to a respectable 154 game. Ken Luttmoser missed 3 vital frames and Paul Dixon filled 11 out of 12 frames. With the help of their bis handicap, it enabled Paul and Gary to tie Ken and Clyde for co-leadership in the Major division. With the help of their 124 pin handicap, Lee Niles-Christ Jarrett team finished second 62 pins short of the leaders. Cliff Ritter — Pat Faulkner team came in third followed by Bill Haughton —Dennis Scott team. In the prep division, Larry Luttermoser — Dennis Nauss held the lead for the first two games, but fell when John Hardesty and Tony Pussell bowled 155 and 121 games. John and Tony's big handicap lifted them from third place tie to beat Larry and Dennis by 44 pins. Johns Keams, a 120 average ANCHOR INN OPENING FOR DANCING with Tom Hyatt and the Swingers APRIL 18th Make Reservations for Banquets and Parties Now . . . Call HA 6-818S or 426-4160 Livingston Conservation and Sports Association will hold a public auction May 9, 1964, at 8562 McClements Rd., Brighton. We would Uke articles on consignment or donation, large or small. For assistance in hauling merchandise or information, GUI: CLARENCE SEELING. AC 9-6021 ROLAND BAIR. 229-9728 ROBERT MASSEY, 227-7797 AUCTIONEER WILL BE DUANE MEYER bowler, had a day he'll never forget. John stepped on the foul line nine times in his three games! "I can't believe it", said John. These games with be sent to Y.B.A. headquarters and will be compared with other leagues in the state of Michigan. MAJOR Ken Luttermoser — 1183 Clyde Hogan Paul Dixon — 1183 Gary Opperman Lee Niles — 1121 Chris Jarrett Cliff Ritter — 1100 Pat Faulkner Bill Haughton — 1058 Dennis Scott PREP John Hardesty — 1165 Tony Russell Larry Luttermoser —1121 Dennis Nauss Kevin Rossrurm — 1092 Fred Wishstand Mike O'Dell — 1053 Banquet The Whitmore Lake Kiwanis Club is sponsoring an All- Sports Banquet honoring the Whitmore Lake Hi<?h School sports programs and all high school teachers and students, coaches, cheerleaders and others who participated in the Whitmore Lake Sports Program on April 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Make your reservations now by contacting any Kiwanis member or the hish school staff. Tickets are $2.00 each and only 350 will be sold. Admission by reservation or tickets only. Mike Naffin Bob Foulks — 1047 Dave Tipsworth Jim Almashy — 1032 Dan Naffin Dave Wichstand — 1028 John Keams Scientists at Michigan State University are at work on 1,600 research projects. Safety First With time for bicycle* rolling around again, safety should be foremost In mind, says Automobile Club of Michigan. So the thousands ot bicycling: youngsters in Michigan are cautioned to "Ride One on a Bike" on 17,000 copien of this award* winning poster being distributed by Auto Club to schools throughout the state. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Total 4. Collect 9. Crow's cry 12. Metallic rock 13. May or June 14. Fuss 15. Biblical king 16. Louisiana lake 17. Neither 18. Wash lightly 20. Declare 22. Went in 25. Humorous 26. Prefix: from 27. Therefore 28. Dregs 29. Unclothed 32. Congers 33. Color 34. Yes: slang 35. Printer's measure 37. Stick 38. Give back 42. Leasing fee 44. Conditions 45. Wild ox 46. U.S. city 49. Lower world god Antwtr lo Crowwetd 50. Prefix: before 51. Deal with 52. Compass point 53. Odin's son 54. Confuse 55. Color QBE!] E1UD until CD QH fcJEBG UEUfcJ EJLJUU UDLJU G 3 E H sa aaana EEcan QBQ aaaau ana DOWN l.Flew upward 2. Bearlike 3. Intended 4. Color 5. Extinct bird 6. Some 7. Portico 8. Mix cards 9. Dogs 10. Embellish 11. Maggoty- ID. Selenium: chem. 21. Coal or oil 23. Compass point 24. Act 29. Flashing light -30. Relative 31. Yacht race 32. Supplement 33. Blurred •34. Either 35. Weasel 36. Muddled 37. Vault 29. Declare 40. Tellurium: chem. 41. Command 43. Hog fat 47. Medical: abbr. 48. Chum YfWERE DID TWK V/OODEM INOlfiNS OUTSIDE OFTOB&CCO SWOPS * .«-, I W ENGLftND! TREVrfOOOEtt T \V4D\PW RS A TOBftCCOKUSTS A S46N WAS USED \V4 LONDON LONG BEFORE IT APPERRBD \ HOW DID Vte 0ET THE WORD •ALPHABET-? FROM "ALPHA" AND "BETA* THE TVJO LETTERS OF THE GREEKAlPHA8«TI THE ENGLISH ALPHABET 15 OFRNBO FROM TrtE LfiT\W...."WC LATIN FROM •me ANOINT GttEK! * "WE MltfTURE I C f GNES R GOUP6R THAW OF SPLTAN0 , . . IS THE WORLD'S * •. LSR6EST ACTIVE VOLCRNO? * MftUNR LOA..* \N TAE ISLAND OF HAWAII.1 I T IS I3,61S FEET HIC5H...WITW A CRflTER lLtA\U& IN DIAMETER I ' * THE FIZZLE FAMILY fTTB LIKE ONES HE LEFT ME R sJlP TO O2 By H. T. Elmo UWPHSATETT A/lH/ftAJL WTAEDIT EMRE YOU. ftSVCS 0 R LISTEN, W PRICE OF PORK SO HU3H-VOU DON'T WAVE TO FEEL SO PUGGY SPY AUNTlff,X>U KNOW I W T V f t t t M1MEUVIN6 ROOM 1HRTS BEEN HftMDEt m FFRROMM eENCP GtHEWriON f AMEtlCAS MOST IOVZA1LE LADDIE A '64 electric range cooks rings around gas It'll be cleaner, cooler, fast and fully automatic! I NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY-See your electric appliance dealer • * ! - • •V. aurched ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHCKCB Brighton, Michigan \ fc, Nevtn, Minister Oademy* 7-TJ8I Wbrsfflp lervicei 10:4» C£Dft6J Jlour, sponsored, . th Youth Fellowship, follows^ 7:0t p.— lunjftr qbc* ftehearsai, 1:00 p.m.. Wednesday, Senl a- C3hoi# f|ehetrsal, p.ra,, Wednesday. f ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHLBCH By UM B1UJ Pood The Rev. Bobert G. Eldson, services. 7:00 irvices, 8:00 aon ion. Morning Prayer >] and Nursery. Third Sundays mnion at b o t h Youth League. & OF 4 iof GOD ' 1 Kiver 4 ' Pastor: Kev. Asst Pastor: ttrfi. •School *, _ Worship, Evangelistic S e r * p.m. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8 00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday e\enings Holy Communion at 6:30. 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30. 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions betore the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. CONGREGATION JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: wne% P. Sazaina Hume 229*9201 JaMnsyom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thii*s«y.*r7:30 p.m., Theo cratio> Mjjpistry School. «.iii Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service 7j3Oj Meeting/ T Saturday, 8:00 p.m., Memo- Meeting, rial of Christ's Death. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Everlasting Good News for All People, L. McCauley. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. 7:30 THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Giauque Pastor A Church where " all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:</> p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva K&ltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEY AN METHODIST -A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Juaior C h u r c h |(for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship KSermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6285 Blckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AO 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p m . THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 124 E. Grand River, AO 1-6691 Robert Ooffey, Pastor AO 9-4*89 Gordon MaHett, Choir Director Mn. Charles Btreh, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 turn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.rrt, C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other •vents. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road, Brighton Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice at 8-30 on Wednesday evening. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 UnadilU Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. vd ST. LUTHKKAM OHURCB W46 B. North field Church Nurtbftald Townnhip Raymond Prey. Pastor Phone 688 1669 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. ST. PATRICE'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 CALVAKY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone: HI 9-2842 Pastor, W. F. Nichols* Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn gutter Held Sunday School - Classes for al] 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, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir.o' Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 pjn. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & UnadlUa Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3892 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.: Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.: 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m, Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE 204 Rev. CHURCH Street Melvto Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whittnore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9243 Main St. WUtaore Lake, Mlehlgaa Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 C.8. 23 HI 9-2357 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-S6 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minuter UP 8-9929 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 ? "ting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning 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, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. 8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. Krtefall, Pastor 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7-3961 Church: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Lenten Services: 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 pjn. 1IOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Bowel! Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. Evangelistic Services at 7-30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeet, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. ST. JOHN'S EP1SWOPAL CHURCH Stbley at Walnut, Howil! K*v. Richard ingaJls, 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 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles tiolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Paitor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r •*! 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 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. News in the World of Religion by W. W. Reid What are said to be "the three chief barriers to church union" ~ the ministry, baptism, and holy communion — will be key discussion points at the third "Consultation on Church Union," which meets Apirl 13 to 16, in Princeton, N. J. "These topics," the Rev. Dr. James I. McCord, Consultation chairman, says, "represent the most basic issues dividing Protestants today." Involved in merger talks are the United Church of Christ, United Presbyterian, iipiscopai, Methodist, Christian (Disciples of Christ), and Evangelical United Brethren churches. Observer consultants from some 20 other denominations are expected to attend tne session*. The Consultation will further explore the possibilities of a proposal made in 1960 by the Hev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, U n i t e d Presbyterian staled clerk. * • • The Rev. Jon D. Guthrie, of Fort Smith, Ark., will 'lead a special task force of fifteen young single men who will go to the Congo during the earjy summer o£ 1965 to serve as missionaries in virtually any and every way. The fifteen men are to constitute a flex- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 pan. 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, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. 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 ajn. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SIS Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 Late Servio at 1:00 Church School at 9:45 ajn. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell RoweD 8078-W Cadet Howard F. Oaetecho*, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. force to serve and witness in difficult areas of the Congo where missionary families cannot go. Though they will be a part of the over-ail group of three-year missionaries which tiie Aietnodist Board of Missions sends overseas each year, the Congo task force will go .as the result of an emergency "request from the Methodist Church in the Congo. # • • Princeton Theological Seminary, the University of Southern • California, Luther Theological Seminary (St. Paul, MionJ, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and Virginia Theological Seminary will be associated in the first archaeological expedition to Hebron, the first capital city of biblical King David. Dr. Philip C. Hammond, professor at Princeton Seminary, will direct the expedition, which will begin its excavation work on July 15 and continue through Sept. 15. Brighton Presbyterian Church Activity Schedule Thursday, April 16, 5:00 p.m. — Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Recreation, supper (35 cents), group program, Junior Choir rehearsal at 6:30. 7:30 p.m. — Senior Choir Rehearsal. All adults and high school students are welcome to sing in the choir. Just come to rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. — Recovery, Inc. meets in the basement. Friday, April 11, 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. — Vacation Church School Teachers attend training session at the First Methodist Church. Saturday, April 18, 8:00 a.m. — Organ workers meet at the church to go to Detroit. If you can help, and have not turned in a pink slip, contact Mr. Coffey. We need help. 8:00 p.m. — The Wedding Band meets at the church to work at the Christian Education Building with entertainment and refreshments following. If you would like to be active in this young married couples group, contact Mr. Coffey. Sunday, April 19 — The Junior Choir sings at 9:00 a.m. Choir members should be at the church at 8:30 Representing Luther Seflnl nary will be Dr. Robert H Boyd, professor of Old Testament, with special interest in the areas of language, history, and exegesis. Biblical Hebron is the traditional burial piacc of the patriarchs of Israel. The opening of the site, ncvei betore excavated, marks one ul the most important archaeological projects ever undertak en in the Holy Land, according to Dr. Hammond. Now known as El-Khalil, the ancient city has played a stategic role in the history of the area from very early times. Almost certainly occupied before the era of the Biblical patriarchs, Hebron rose to a second period of importance during the seven and one-hall year reign of David, and was a major holy place in the time of Herod the Great. During the reign of Hadrian, Hebron became a leading market town, and during the time of the Crusades it was an important fortress of the Latin Kingdom. Falling to Muslim control, Hebron continued to be revered as a major holy place of Islam, and the village continue as an important agricultural center. In addition to the associating institutions, support for the expedition will come from foundations and other sources • « * Paralleling the efforts of Christians in America, the Christians of Japan are undertaking a crusade to curtail the cies concerned. amount of pornographic literature available to the Japanese people. In Japan, the and pornography cruside is being led by the Christian Home *nJ family Life Committee of the National Christian Council of Japan. The largest church in the Council is the United Church of Christ, which is re lated to seven Protestant de nominations in North America. The action of a small group of booksellers to clean-up litera ture sold in Japan was th«. basis for a statement by the Christian Home and Family Life Committee. The booksellers' group refused to place on sale certain literature of a suggestive and pornographic nature. This movement spread among booksellers and forced publishers to withdraw certain of their publications. In support of the booksellers' action, the Committee on Christian Home and Family Life sent a statement to the Tokyo Newspaper Distributing Agency and to the Tokyo Newsstand Distributors Morality Committee. The statement encouraged the efforts to stop the sale of pornographic literature in Japan; encouraged booksellers and publishers to work continually toward raising standards in regard to morality; and sought to uphold the principle of freedom of speech by urging voluntary withdrawal of pornographic literature by the agen- »? C M * Nrits An Improved «*Mf rVatti*/ Sfcja What festurt auks* a lovdjr lactl Violet eyts U9 tan » have, so is • pretty mouth; a nsrridsn s o n . . . but beauty really btjttes with a roooth, clear slda. A firm, yoatfafuMookiag cos** plexioo can be yow rewaed ior star* ing and Maying with a akia catspce. gram that become*, • not a soeatnms thing, but a regular day»fto<4t)r babit This it why an uncomplicated tretfr mem is actually better, ig the looj run, than an elaborate, ttae-coasus* ing ritual which you may be tempt* :d to skip when- :ver you're tired and rushed. Basically, the ivcrage aHult skin | iceds deep cleansing, to clear away hidden crime; moisturizing, to jffset the drying effects of weatherwear, and m&ssagt to help remind the muscles to stau irm. You can combine these three esse» tial elements into one easy treatment 'f, instead of washing your fact with »oap and mater each night, you sub* ititute two applications or Pond'i Cold Cream. Apply die first, rathei generously to remove makcHip. Wipe t off with facia] tissues and smooth >n a second coat of cream. Massag* his into the skin with arm, upward* )utward motions of the hands—then, igain, remove the excess with tissues. That's all there is to it—sad you an expect to see an imptovemect is jnly 7 days. Christian Science News "Doctrine of Atonement" is" the subject at Christian Science churches next Sunday. Golden Text: "All things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation" (II Cor. 5:18). The following citation from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will also be read: "Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus' teachings, and this truer sense of Love redeems man from the law of matter, sin, and death by the low of Spirit, — the law of divine Love" (p. 19). THE BRIGHTON ABOC8 Ptmua&frt Every Wednesday g * Th» Brisjitns A r m , Inc. impftOPe: ACa4MH» 7-T1SI Uff £ Grand River. Brtobtoa Mlehlsjar REX E. HENDRXX. Publisher HANK BABBITT, Editor Ortn Hartnen. Day Foreman Albert R. Cote, Night Foreman Poet OCBee to Bricttaa. under Act tt Caogrcea of Apru C SUBtfCXUTtUN AA1JCS Wtthm Uvtnntoo County |S.u> veartjr; six moRthsl&oa three months. tt.S& outside Uvtagstua County fSJo yearly; eta monthi SLB: three* month* S2.06. NATIONAL ADVfcKTUONa w««*iy Newcfttpet Kiprwutttui, Ine <730 Guardian BuLdlnt Detroit Mien m ftfth avenue flaw tort. N.Y. Young America Bakes— Frosted Polka-Dot Cake FROSTED POLKA-DOT CAKB (Makes 1 9-iach cake) Frosted Polka-Dot Cake is a sweet treat any young, baker can make. Jam polka dots and "driisle icing" arc fun for the artistically inclined, too. Biscuit Mix Cuts Time jam polka dots and snowy sugar frosting artistically dribbled make this yeast-raised bread a glamorous offering for brunch, lunch or tea. Biscuit mix is the short-cut secret, eliminating much of the measuring and mixing of "from scratch" recipes. la fact, this is just the recipe for a young baker to prepare for Sunday brunch. Frosted Polka Dot Cake is loaded with good flavor, an appealing contrast or tart-sweet jam and sugary icing. For the novice it's a good introduction to the interest and pleasure of working with yeast. To the experienced cook it's great fun! Vi cup warm wa ( M I package or cake Fleischmaaa's- Yeast, active dry or compressed % cup sugar Vi cup lukewarm mashed potatoes V< cup (Vz Mick) Margarine, softened 1/2 teaspoon cmnamoa 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten 2% caps biscuit mix 2/3 cup jam, marmalade or preserves Measure warm water into large) warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble) in Fleischmano's Yeast, stir until dissolved. Add sugar, lukewarsf mashed potatoes, Fletschmaaa'a Margarine, cinnamon, salt and egg; blend well. Add biscuit mis in two portions, mixing well after each addition. Press doas<h ertalf into a square* greased 9-inch MS* Cover, Let rise to warm place- trs* from draft, until doobkd a b d L about 43 minutes. With handle off a wooden spoon, make depressions at l- to 2-inch intervals. FOI de» pressions with jata, SMrsnlsds « • preserves. Bake ia hot ores (400* *\> about 20 minutes, or until 4oae* Cool slightly. Drbslt with C0№ fectioncrs' Sugar Idng. CONFECTIONERS' SUGAft ICING Mix together 1/ 3 oip confeetiooers' sugar, ! teaspoon hot water sad ft teaspoon vanilla As* I voting. DON'T SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCING Before you buy your next car, take a close look at th e aut o financin g plan s available . You'll find they are not ail the same! Our bank rate Auto Loans save you up to $20 0 on financing charge s alone. McPherson SJttaattee Bank HOWELL-PINCKNE Y HARTLAND "SERVING SINC E 1865* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING i Lost & Found LOST: A liver and white Brittany Spaniel, lost in Buno, Van Axnberg v i c i n i t y . N a m e *Champ" Call AC 9-2324. . * / -'• 4-15-x FOR SALE Household MEAT COOLER — porcelain wajk in. Bargain for quick sale. 9812 E. Grand River. 4 - 1 5 - D T H E SINGER CO., used Singer Console, $79.50, practically liew.'Vacuum cleaners all at tacHments $39.95. Typewriters, $49.95. S e e the n e w "Touch and Sew'1 Singer automatic Ziz zag, no bobbin to wind, no 'tensions, d o e s everything. Phone Norman. Pilsner your ©nly authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 11 years Livingston County, 4-22-x .LIVING ROOM, furniture. 3 piece sectional, 5 leather inlaid tables, Lazy-Boy chair, 2 fireside chairs. New condition. Call AC 9-9278. tfx ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleantr. Good suction. Has all clean- Ing attachments. 1 year guarantee. Pay off $14.18 balance due. Call 229-9788. 4-15-x 2 ROLLAWAY beds and mattresses. $10. each. 8860 U.S.-23 229-9859. 4-15-x OILED WALNUT buffet, 6 mos. old, $50,, Bookcase canepanelled headboard bed, new foam mattress and spring included $60. Living room chair $15., End table $4. Oak kitchen • set, table and 5 chairs $15 and numerous other household items for much less, some clothing included. Must sell to vacate house by April 20. Call AC 9 9278. ' tfx k l R B Y SWEEPER complete with all cleaning attachments. Like new with floor polisher. Guaranteed, BaL due $37.61. T a k e ' t w w payments of $5.65 ptrr month. Call 229-9788. 4-15-x &ZNTKG ROOM furniture, extn, large table. 2 end tables and iftJMMt *4&>«haic»v square oak table*, dresser and bookcase headboard, comer table, dinette w t AC 9-2261. 4-15-p INCOME TAX SERVICE MM. J. M. McLucas 5023 Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75e ec PER WORD OVER 11 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 6Oc KIRST IS WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD too KXTRA FOR A BOX RCPLT DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARUU8 — TUKS. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON SILL TOMORROW wM • WMT AD TOMU FOR SALE Household ELECTRIC STOVE $50. Dining room set, $10., Piano , $20., Sump pump. $25. Pop Machine. Phone 227-2110. 4-15-x FRIGIDAIRE electric range $25. 2 piece living room suite, $30. Call afler 5 p.m. 9-9386. 4-15-p SINGER Automatic f a n c y stitch, late model. Slightly used in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instruction. 20 yr. guar. Balance due $61.72. Take over payments $7.15 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call 229-9788. 4-15-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous N E E D CASH? We pay cash oi trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x PRUDENTIAL I N S . CO. of America, Lite, Hospitali/ation, Group Insurance. Phone Bob Croteau. Howell 920. tfx P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. F o r further information call K. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 87H- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx AD... Am PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH I P 8-3141 ARGUS - - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1984 FOR SALE Miscellaneous FIREPLACE wood, m i x e d hardwoods, oak, cherry, maple, hickory, ash. Delivered 'JO mi. radius. Phone AC 7-4171 1 b i [ e H 5-13-p ! ,.„,„ SPARTAN, aluminum, tandem 8' x 30' travel trailer. A-l con dition. Lake Chemung Trailer Court. Phone 2536M. 4-22-p NECCHI Sewing M a c h i n e . . Late model in good condition. Equipped to zig zag, buttonhole, fancy stitch, etc. Guaranteed. Balance due S36.ll. Take over payments of $5.74 per month. Call 229-9788. 4-15 x APT. SIZE Electric stove, reasonable. Call AC 7-4733. 4-15-x 1 9 6 2 LIBERTY Customline trailer, 55"xlO", 2 hedroom with front kitchen. Call 227-^3. tfx FOR SALE Detroiter, '59 Mo- 10' x 51', 3 bedrooms, automatic washer-dryer, very good condition, reasonable price. AC 7-3119. 4 29-x MAKE HARTLAND A R E A HARDWARE your lawn and " - \ garden center for 1964. See the SPRING has sprung, the grass I n e w l l 0 J o h n D e e r p l a v v n a n d 1963 MAYTAG washer like new. Bargain, see at 8081 Granada Dr. 229-9666. 4-15 x REFRIGERATOR — 9H cu. ft. Cold Spot. Good condition, $35.00. Call 229-6311. 4-15-x APARTMENT size refrigerator, $35.00. Larger refrigerator, $55.00. Apt. size gas range $25. 3 piece bookcase bedroom suite $95., French provincial couch & chair $78. 229-6723. 4-22-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 128 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.1 tfx is riz—for the best in flower and vegetable seeds there i s - - Buy BURPEE'S -- (Onion sets also available) PLUS - - over 5,000 sq. ft. jam packed with quality clothing, dishes, books, furniture etc. at — HOUSE OF R U M M A G E , 4485 E. M-59 (Halfway between US-23 & I- 96* Howell. Open Daily. 5-27-x AUCTION every Sat. 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, 2'a miles south of So. Lyon. tfx GUNS — Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester. Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co, Corner Miller and Ballenger Rd., Flint, MicT). ' tfx A P P L E S and S W E E T CIDER. Crisp, juicy, apples from our own cold storage, Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd.. 1 mile east of Milford, 8 to 6 daily. 4-29-x garden tractors. Also full line of Jacobsen Turbacone lawn mowers and roto tillers. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 4-22-x FOR "a job well dune feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. G. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 3.'U W. Main St. FOR SALE — 6 pair men's white pants. 36 waist, 29 inseam. $6.00 Phone 229-9638. 4-15-x 4 H.P. W H E E L HORSE garden tractor wilh rotary mower and dozer blade. $200. Call 683-2113 Milford. tfx Boats - Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma CraJt Bouts and Kvinrude Dealer. 6O9"> Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx WANTED SMALL BOYS" tap shoes, sizes 11 & 13 AC y-6376. James Glenn. 4-15-\ PARCEL of land, small acreage, Bright oh city, Green Oak or Brighton Township Call 229-6083. 4-29-p McCutloc "Repairiu 9-8951. M 9517 Mii! BRAND ft. canoe. h S a l t ' s <.<• Si'iA >j. a l l M a k e s a n i l i n e s Sport*. n St. Whitmore NKW liber gl AC 9-2271. ice — ." HI Center Lake. tfN ass 17 4-29-p 15 FT. Fiberglass runabout. 33 H.P.. Scott Alwater Motor. ReniuU1 controls and windshield, and lilt hod trailer *70U. Call 683-2113. Milford. tfx GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Write Box K-333, Brighton Arjjus. 4-15-x RACE EQUIPMENT H a r - ness, cart, hopples, trailer, etc. Also cheap or wrecked tubular steel cart. Write giving price and condition to Box K-332, Brighton Argus. 4-15-p HELP WANTED Male or Female FOR SUMMER SEASON. Elderly couple preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dining room. Write Box K-328 ' > Brighton Argus giving refer. ences. tfx HELP WANTED Male or Female MALE OR FEMALE Experienced party and short order cook. Full time, May 1st to Oct. 1st. Apply at Chemung Hills Country Club, Howell. 4-15-x H E L P WANTED FEMALE AVON ha.s a few CHOICE tei - ritories open fur dependable women who want to earn. F o r appointment in your home write or call evenings. Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St. Haslett, Mich, telephone 339- 8483. 4-15-x ELDERLY Ifuiy for greenhouse work and general help. AC 7- 4051. 4-15-x H E L P WANTED Male E X P E R I E N C E D g*s help wanted. Ka>-O-Service Station. Call AC 9-6274. 4 15 p E X P K K I K N ' t ' K D COOKS, waitresses and car hops wanted at Town & Country Restaurant. 8130 W. Grind River. Brighton. 4-29-x EARN B^CTKA money t o pay \our rent or buy that nevv car, I need 2 married men for part time. morn, or eve. & Sat. earn $3.00 per hr. Phone Howell 2749 for interview. t-l-x WANTED D R A F T S M A N , Architect or Industrial design man, Pretor man who is partially retired, (Joixl remuneration for right man. Call Mr. Ibaugft at Lee Engineering. Phone 229- 7954 for appointment, 8:30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. 4-2J-* CABINET maker or good finish carpenter to work part tirm1. Age no objection. Call AC 9« 9415 after ."> p.m. 4-22-x Machine Tool Co. hands 4H8O S. wanted Old U.S.-2.1 FOR SALK 25 H P. K\ innate, j sh;i|)e, tank and controls. Call 227-52H5. f a n be seen at Pine Lod^e Trailer Park. Lot 14. tfx YOU CAN EARN SI23. WEEK'. Opening nearby for established one man business for alert, am-j bitious man with car. No in- , vestment, no experience needed., For personal interview wrila Fieldman Car! Green, 1 9 i f Rhode Island Rd.. Holland, Ohio. 4-22-x ' RECISTKRKO X l ' R S E with K. S. including pivpaiation in public* health fur stall' ol MrPherson Com. Health (Ynier care program. Excellent & working condition. Write Mrs. Diane Webb, RN, McPherson Com. Health Center. How- 4-15-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20Co down and 6 t o 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone H I 9-9751 E V E R G R E E N S - - $1. to $.">. Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lake Rd., Tjjo' Vis mile to Evergreen Rd. ' tfx SPRING TOOLS: Got our low trading prices on new John Deere tractors, pious, harrows, disks, planters, drills. Also many bargains in used tractors and tools. Wo trade and finance, Hartland Area Hardware. Ph. Hartland 2511. 4-15-x AIR COMPRESSOR ior rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x LAWNMOWERS from $43.50 and up. See them a t Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x USED FURNITURE, including refrigerator and deep freeze; 12' x 14' tent. Call Dexter 426-4319 weekends, or daily after 6 p.m. 4-15- x A N TIQU E C H I F F O N RO B E, 147 Marion Street, Pincknpy. 4-15-p 25 CV, F T upright freezer. Like new. $175. Pinckney 878- 3145 after 5 p.m. 4-15-x Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranae, Mich., 3197. t - f - x ALFALFA and brome hay Seed oats, and seeding oats, Howard L. Musolf. 1.^24. Spencer Rd., Milford. MU 5-2649. 4-15-x FOR SALE 13 it. Yellow Jacket molded pi\ wood boat. windshield, hardware, controls. 25 H.P. Evinrude, gas tank, bofit ro\ <-T. Ideal ski rig, and runabout. All in good shape. Can be seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park. Lot 14 or call 227-52S5. t t \ 16 FT. SHKLLAKE fiber glass boat, ."in H. E\inrude. Little Dude trailer, all fully equipped including convertible top. SI695 ()]• $150 down and take in cr pavmenis. 3 yrs. old, like new, AC 9-7970^ Farm Item S-T-R-K-T-C-H >our feed with Farm Hureau s u e d 16 dairy leed. ^60 ])cr ton. Ho\sell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x COOK wanted; al>n waitress. Three Towers Inn. -1B83 U.S.-23. tfx 95 YEAR COMPANY NEEDS "NKW BLOOD11. Famous Waikins Company has opening 1'or alert ambitious man to sor\n customers in Lisin^ston Co. with nationally advertised farm and home products. Learn how . you can earn S5.000 the first i ypai". Car necessary. For inter- ] vim1*1, wrile ,1. C Kamns. 71 F Robinson A\e., l>a rbei ton. Oli'n PvKl.IAJil.K middle aged woman to live in & care for elderly lady in farm home. •Modern comeniences, No laundry, good wages. Call 449-1661. FI 9-2:121, FI 9 0777. tfx EXPERIENCED w a i t r e s s wanted. Phone 229-9995. 4-15-x YEAR ROUND m a n for orchard and general farming b e - tween ayes of 25 and 50. Harry home ' Warren 8866 McClements Rd. alary ' Phone 227-2912. 4-15-x MILL OPERATOR, Bridgeport operator and bench man experienced on tool work. Fowlerville Machine Products. F O W I P I - ville. Mich, 4-22-p AUTO mechanic 'Must have dealer experience. Good m a n can make gond money. Additional benefits. Van Camp Chrvmlet inc. Milford, 684- 10125. 4-29-x and FARM BUREAU seeds a r r guaranteed and adapted to Krow in Michigan. Q/?t them at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x SEED OATS, certified and one year from certified. Rodney's and Garry's, Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. • 4-29-N FREE RENT, nice 5 rooms bath, hot and »v!d waier. ^ 1 - rai^'e, chicken house, barn and other buildings. For middle aged or retired couple in exchange lor part time caretaker's service on farm 2 miles Irom Brighton, Good mads. Rcler^ ncps required. Wrile F>ox K - ' 330 '< Brighton Argus. • 4-1."-x ' PART TIMK waitress. Apply in person .it Hallors Grill. ] 4-15-x HKI.P WAN'I'KD MALE C H R I S T I A N Ine.ime C u e o i A n\ a w H'ui I u r pa i I I imc WriT<•* Valois I'ihle School. }',n\ l'J5. 11 haca, M i d i . 4-15-p Y( )t'N'(i M A N . 2(J o r n\py tor f)dd jobs on l a t m , 2 d n \ s a u i ' c k t h r o u g h O e t o b e i . 51 5U a n hour. AC 9-7833 e v e n i n g s , 4-15 \ COMBINATION Hir«nd acety- Irno welders wanted. Experienep i'e{|Uired. Apply at Unified Industlies, Inc. 1033 Sutton St., How ell. 4-22-X SITUATIONS WANTED WILL DO ironings in my.home. SIT L (irard Ri\er, Brighton. 4-5-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-lO p.m.—Frl.-Sat. 9 s.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS ope_s Brandies Mixes Party Foods COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6&5S OPEX HOUSE. We have just remodeled our farm and garden store. Watch for our Open House coming soon. Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x LAWN and garden equipment. Most famous makes. Simplicity, International. Springfield, and Ariens. We service and sell at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x DUTCH BULBS, just in from Holland. Original Dutchland bulbs Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x OATS. CORN 227-4061. & Straw for sale 4-lo-p 1 TON of alfalfa and timothy - loose hay. AC 7-3827. $20, ton. 4-15-p USED CARS 1960 VALIANT - - V-200 station wagon, 4-dr,, auto. Trans., Radio, heater, 5 excellent tires. Make offer. Call 229-9328 after 6 p.m, 4-1 o-\ '59 FORD Convertible straight stick. '61 Mercury, automatic, P.B., P.S., Call 229-6974. 4-15-x FOR SALE Pets & Animals 1 TOBiNBURG buck goat. 1 French Alpine milk goat, frpsh. 227-5713. 4-15-p WANTED TO DO KKWEAV1NG, TAILORING. MENDING and Mr TERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Make $3.00 an hour spare time. Supply housewives in youi neighborhood with Worlrt-Famous Rawleigh household products in Brighton. Special olfrrs and New Products, Siart immediately on cash or credit basis. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCD-] 680-144 Freeport, III. 4-15-p WANTED: Land for corn plant. ing in Pinckney area. Call Three Brothers F a r m 878-3464. 4-22-p GARDENS TO plow or cultivate w.th Roto-Tiller. reasonable. Contact 878-3356 now fur date wanted. 4-22-x f mil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-r>941 ti BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE KARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phono 229-0791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Rowers by Heller's" Formerly Winkplham PioraJ Co. S*hone Howell 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • House ware? and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries IS4 W Main Ph. AC 7-2561 GRASS SEEDS and bulk garden seeds. Top quality F a r m Bureau seeds at low prices. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x HOUSE TRAILER 1955 Fairlane, 35' x 8', sleeps six. New front and side awnings. Can bo seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park. Lot No. 32. ' 4-22-p .3 H. P. TRACTOR with cultivator, plow, disc, blade, sickle bar, lawnmower, and 2 wheel trailer. Phone AC 9-2322. 4-15-x GOOD USED tires. 14-15 & 13 inch. Phone AC 9-9285. tfx 1955 FORD hardtop, yoorl condition. Call 227-6727 after 5 p.m. 4-22-x 1962 CORVAIR Monza, private owned. Low mileage. Sharp. R. & H. white walls, bucket seats, 4 speed transmission. S1395. Phone days AC 7-3281, nights, AC 9-6717. 1959 PLYMOUTH, 2 dr.. .183 cu. inch, 350 hp. Extensive custom work, inside and out. Also, 318 cu. inch engine and auto trans. Pinckney 878-3145 after 3 p.m. tfx SOMEONE TO plant corn, 20 acres, on shares^ 3800 East M- 3H. UP 8-5515 4-22-p Kl'N LOVING P E O P L E t o .squnre fiance Saiurday, April 18. American T "^inn Hr<H 7 ' **' - 23. So set or $2 couple. Glenn Ea>1niHn caller. 4-15-p RUMMAGE sale items for P e - Molay ' boys wanted. Call AC 9-7014. for pickup or leave at 3(>4 N. Fifth St. 4-22-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CKMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9(181 tf Septic Tanks-Drain Fields I N S T A L L K D LOTS 0 I ILLEI) 0 (.RADED NANDKD 0 TOI1 A \ » BLACK DIRT BASK.MKNT DKU.INd, BACK FILLING & <.KAJ)IN<., KT( . KI;K KMI.MATK A n LLY INSLKLD 0 I.AKI ^ B K A ( H CO.MI'LKTK . 1 ins LELAND CAMPBELL lMione. HI 9-9791 tfx RAKKKIt WHITMORK LAKE - DeLuca's Party Store SEALTEST ICE CREAM ADAM'S POTATO CHIPS PAIL DELUCA - 128 W. MAIN ST. AC 97092 Well Saw-400 POWER HANDSAW FOR BUILDING — FARM INDUSTRY — HOME-TREE TRIMMING Cooperlawn Mowers Clinton Engines 3«/.j H.P. 1-Yr. Guarantee 32 ea. LAWN MOWER REPAIRING SAW SHARPENING ROSS MACHINE SHOP 138 Barker Road Whitmore lake TeL 449-4131 Come See U s . . . for G a r d e n a n d F l o w e r P l a n t s , Supplies, L a w n Seed a n d F e r t i l i z e r SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4031 MEN 21 TO 50 WANTED Now fur Specialized Training MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY Livftttock Buyer*: (Cattle, Ho«», Vml, Lamb) Order Buyer*: U.S. Lay lnnpecton: Plant Foremen Trainee: Production Management, Administrative Trained, HJIIPH (Car Route, Hotel-Institutional, Chain Market*). We prefer men having some rarm or livestock background, wlllUyj to learn, work hard for top security, advancement, Higher Paying Position* in this Important Growing Industry. For interview with oompany ftxoeottvft, writ* Nanw, Age, Address, WHY you should W considered for a career. NATIONAL INHTIT1TE OF MEAT PACKIXft BOX (K-S34) c / o (BRKrHTON AR<i1'S) Professional and Business Directory KLEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DK. JOHN R. T U L L E * Chiropractor Tue«.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 \V. Main St. AC 9-6SM "For A Lovelier You" r- Open Evenings —. BKIOHTON BEAUTY SALON l'^8 W. North St. AC 7-S241 COLT PARR INSURANCE All Form* of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACae-emy 7-1891 M4-» ElectiicaJ Contractors GAFFNCT ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Eltctridau Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main CLORE'S FIX)KIST B. Gd. River, Brighton P h n n g A c 7-66S1 . . ^ t . 9 to 6 P.M. M PAINTING Interior * Exterior Paper Haagtna * Bemovtat Wai) Washing < LBO KIISWIBHZ AC 9-9241 •4S4 Ulead Late D*. Brtghtoa, mck. 644-0 t §RGUS — T3BPATCH # WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 : Custom Built -Ranch Homes ON LAAD LAKGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrra. Alum, insulated sid Ing, coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings Insulated, Vi" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon- Cofcb Homes, Inc. flbm W Klefe. FOR RENT MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, 803 Madison St., Brighton, 229-9370. tfx PLEASANT sleeping room, AC 9-6153. 4-15-p FOR RENT 100 ACRES CROP LAND. Hartland, Cullen & Townley Rds. area, Wm. Cullen 313-668- 8737. 4-15-p FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath. 2nd floor. Private entrance — heat furnished. $60.00 month. Call AC 9-6412. 4-22-x 2 BEDROOM house, attached 2Va car garage, Lake Chemun^ with priveleges, Gas heat. Availalbe June 1st. Howell 2172. tfx REFRESHMENT COUNTER at Blue Lantern Teen Club. For information call 229-9752. 4-15-p ROOM TO RENT — Kitchen and laundry privileges. Near Boys Vocational School, M-36 Whitmore Lake. AC 7 4059. 4-15-x FOR RENT 5 Rm. upper flat Call AC 9- 6753 after 6 pan. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx Wanted To Rent 4 BEDROOM home in Brighton area. Good references. Phone 229-9710. 4-15-x WANTED TO RENT 2 bedroom home on one floor with Garage by reliable retired couple before June 1st. Phone 229-9856. WANT - ADS PAY OFF FOR SALE Real Estate 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas Heat. 229-6517. tfx 40 ACRES with modern 3 bedroom home, oil heat, full base* ment, good farm buildings. Five miles north of Howell $19,500, $5,000 down. Shown by appointment, Phone Howell 1971J1. 4-22-x MILFORD, 965 Hickory Ridge Rd. custom built 3 Bdrm. trilevel, \xh acres, attached 2*6 car garage, 2 baths, built-ins., many extras. Terms. Phone 684- 6382. 4-15-x FRAME COTTAGE 24x33 in Brighton area to move or dismantle. Make offer. Phone 544- 7456 or write Box K-331 Brighton Argus. 4-15-x Here Reason Enoughi • • • To Call This House Your Home » • • • • Here is just a glimpse of the truly functional living room. Notice the expansive wall area allowing the ultimate in space for furniture arrangements. A panoramic picture window, overlooking a neighborhood that you'll be proud to be a part of. A perfect setting that lacks just one finishing touch! "Your Family." Enjoy this Birds-eye view of the "home makers" step-saver kitchen # Loads of cupboard space 0 Soft rich paneling # Beautifully toned cabinets % Pass - thru serving window % Sparkling floors # Plus many other features that will bring a satisfied smile of approval to the woman of the house. If you are renting you owe it to yourself to see this spacious 3 bedroom home today or at your earliest possible convenience. There are many, many more features in store for you. There are just a few left, see you soon — don't delay or you might be one of the disappointed! MOVE IN FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN $ 99 COMPLETE Not one cent down to veterans; and imagine approximately only $64.00 per month including taxes, insurance, principal and interest. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ilovonuuvndvtl In, . . . t k HOUSE DETECTIVE • * * * & * * • > WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4 11 AM-12 NOON SUNDAYS MODEL OPEN MON. THRU THURS. b , ivJftJ «| 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 11 A.M. TO. 6 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS Call Collect: 229-6552 or After 9 P.M. Phone Howell 2950 DIRECTIONS From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S.-16 to Leith Blvd., north to Burton Drive, Or from U.S.-23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. donald henkelman co. HEAL ESTATE erson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS April 2—Donna M. Green, Brighton 3—Joyce Smith, Perry M. Francis Pietrzak* Brighton Harry Butler, S. Lyon Gladdys Hickmott, Fexiton 4—Joan Jeffreys, Pinckney Glendon Doly, Fowlerville Lenore Fisher, Brighton Susan Miller, Howell Terrence Butler, Fbwlerville 5—Patricia Fear, Brighton Sue Reed. Brighton Linda Hanna, Fowlerville Robert Smith, Fowlerville William Brenner, Howell Helen Frisbey, Brighton Russell Drayton, Fenton Nora Isaacks, Brighton Alice Mercer, Howell Sandra Meinke, Hartland Margaret DuBois, Brighton Edna Gamble, Brighton Eva Cheney, Fowlerville Helen Carroll, Howell Linda Ptak, Milford Anna Moore, Brighton 6—Margaret Wright, Brighton John Cyr, Byron Margaret Flick, Milford Mary Sue Spare, Howell Ada Smyth, Howell Cora Pendergrass, Brighton John Paulsen, Brighton Mary Clark, Brighton Mary Rucker, Lansing Vicki Morrison, Howell Helen Kelso, Pinckney 7—Edith J. Bartkus, Brighton Gwendolyn Sawdy, Howell Suzanne Beatenhead, Howell Norma L. Kozma, Brighton Ronald Miller. Fowlerville Carl Shedden, Howell William Bartell, Howell Roselee Arquette, Highland Blanche Wright, Gregory Marjorie Evers, Howell Cora Lott, Webberville Elizabeth Vogel, Brighton Richard Booth, Howell Janet A. Gauss, Webberville Donald Hatfield, Fenton 8—Edna Gruber, Brighton Harry Kowalsky, Brighton Lori Kirby, Brighton Leslie Hansen, Brighton David Simmons, Howell Joyce Cherry, Brighton Frederick Lavender, Howell Pauline Holmes, Brighton LaVerne Holt, Fowlerville Darlene Cotes, Howell Gayla R. Coffey, Byron Sue Ann Ricketts, Howell 9—Aldena Syvertson, Howell Glee Rolston, Highland James Ivins, Howell Charles Dinnan, Montrose Mitchell Devitt, Hartland John Erickson, Brighton Don Jaskolski, Fowlerville Christine Dudley, Howell William Hatley, Brighton A-CORNER of Green Oak By ANN MOORE, 229-9855 Airman 1/c Edwin Weber, Jr., arrived home Wednesday to spend a ten-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weber of Somerset Drive, after which he will report to McCoy Air Force Base, Orlando, Florida. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy spent the weekend in St. Char, les visiting Mrs. Roy's parents Mr, and Mrs, Cloyse Serr and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl McPhail. • • * We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Glen Hess's daughter is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Friends wishing to send cards may address them Mrs. George Kirchner, Jr., Room 8029, Ann Arbor, Mich. • • • Duane Byard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byard of Lee Rd., left Friday for Turkey, where he will be stationed for the next twenty-six months. His new address is A 3/c Duane C. Byard, A. F. 16782331, Box 507 — Tus. Log Detachment 10-1 A.P.O. 289 N. Y., N. Y. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cock spent a deilghtful weekend at their cottage at Bertha Lake. • • • Bill Brush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brush returned to school Monday after being absent a week due to tonsillitis. Unhappily John Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burt, came down with the measles Friday. • • • We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. Al Parris, of the loss of his mother and brother, who were killed in an automobile accident a week ago Friday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Both (Paul and Ozzie) returned from Oklahoma S u n d a y morning. They left Brighton and went to Bullschools, Ark., where they met Paul's brother, Lt. Col. Andrew S. Davis. After a few days in Arkansas, they traveled on to Altus, Okla., where L f HCbl. is stationed with the Air Force. They had a chance to view some of the damage done to Fort Worth, and other a r e a s after t h e tornado struck. Walker Mink, Howell Mary B. Kirby, Brighton Patricia McDerraott, Pinckney 10—Betty J. LaRee, Oak Grove Tammy Ahrendt, Howell Mildred Benoit, Fowelrville Loren Phillips, Howell * * • DISCHARGES April 3—Henry King, Brighton George Austin, Howell Judith Spare, Howell David Laier, Howell Ann Shaw, Brighton Mark Shaw, Brighton Jean LaRue, Howell Clarence Hyatt, Romulus John Green, Brighton Nancy Thomson, Hamburg Alfred Plummer, Fowlerville Carol Sawyer, Howell 4—Stella Duncan, Livonia William Schultz, Howell Kathleen Sawyer, Howell Sue Carroll, Howell Darla Murphy, Fowlerville Ann Blevins, Fowlerville • Donald Hile, Fowlerville 5—Darlene Halbin, Webberville Irene Price, Brighton Shirley Kelly. Howell Ronald Maxwell, Fowlerville Patricia Fear, Brighton Sophia McNaughton, Howell 6—Glendon Daly, Fowlerville William Outwater, Pinckney Helen Frisbey, Brighton Sherry Dunn, Howell Steve Scrobot, Howell Nena Ackerman, Fowjerville Virginia Rickter, Howell . Edwin Stohl, Howell Theron Pequet, Howell Joyce Smtih, Perry Irene Brotz, Howell 7—Donna Green, Brighton Norma Kozma, Brighton Milabel Emmons, Howell Nina Redinger, Howell Nora Isaackfl, Brighton Gary Cotter, Howell 8—Susan Miller, Howell Nancy Shepherd, Milford Linda Ptak, Milford Sue Reed, Brighton Anna Moore, Brighton Mary Sue Spare, Howell Russell Brayton, Fenton Eliza Moore, Fowlerviile Joan Jeffreys, Pinckney Donald Hatfield, Fenton 9—Edith Bartkus, Brighton Grace Nichols, Brighton Robert Smith, Fowlerville Linda Hanna, Fowlerville John Cyr, Byron Terrence Butler, Fowlerville Roseless Highland 10—Glee Rolston, David Simmons, HoweU - Leslie Hanson. Brighton Gwendolyn &awdy,-*H6well Lenore FisJiep.i'Brf^t* George Miller, S.Lyt* Sue Ann Ricketts, Howell. Jeanne Grostick, Brighton BIRTHS April * 3—Mr. and Mrs. Shederah Smith, Perry, a girl 4—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • Jeffreys, Pinckney, a boy 5—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hanna, Fowlerville, boy , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Seafus Moore, Brighton, a boy- 6—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ptak, Milford, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Brighton, a boy 7—Mr. and Mrs. John Sawdy, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartkus, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. William Beatenhead, Howell, boy 8—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruber, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Coffey, Byron, a boy 10—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Syvertson, Howell, a bey l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Pleasant Valley Sidelights VIRGIUNE BOLSNEB AC 9-7836 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIHI Martin Marchak of US 16 Trailer Court returned home Saturday noon following a 10- day trip to Arizona. The trip was in connection with his employment with Oldsmobile at General Motors P r o v i n g Grounds in Milford when he tested cars on this run. He enjoyed the trip very much even though there was snow at some of the places he was as such as Flagstaff, Mexico, Colorado Springs and Phoenix. • • • Three car loads of MYF members of the First Methodist Church drove to Adrian Sunday afternoon where they attended the Spring Rally et the Adrian Church. The Rev. Charles Beyon w a s guest speaker with the young folks having dinner there following the afternoon services. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Russ Housner were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hite of Teehan Roar. They informed us that their son, Tom is now stationed at Johnson Island, n e a r the Hawaiian Islands, with the Air Force. The Housners, Roberta ncluded, were also callers of Dee Milroy of Brighton Road. Roberta was a Sunday dinner guest of Gerry Westphall, at his parents' home in South Lyon. Russ also called on his mother, Mrs. Norma Housner of Howell Saturday forenoon. The Housners are now back at their own abode . after their week's stay in town with the Probst children. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett arrived home late Wednesday evening following their plane trip to California where they visited cousins, Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Kobelin at their home in Sunnyvale, Calif., for four days. They report a very enjoyable vacation and especially their first air flight by American Airlines. • • • Yours truly expects to r - away for the next two week^;, leaving here Friday, April IT I would appreciate it very much if my readers would call their news items in to Mi's. Norma Voorhis, AC 7-7311 as she will be in charge of the Pleasant Valley Side Lights column while I am away. Hope to have lots to relate to you about niy trip when I return May 2. • * * Belated birthday wishes to Ernest Housner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Housner whose birthday was Sunda', April 12. Three of his little playmates enjoyed having ice cream and cake with him in the afternoon for the observance of his seventh year. Callers Included his grandmother, Mrs. Anne Luttermoser, his aunts, Mrs. Harold Jarvis, Jr., Mrs. Lyle Miller and three children and another aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Falk and family. • * • Norman Catrell arrived home Saturday following a sevenweek business trip to California. Sunday the family observed his belated birthday, which was March 28 and their daughter Marlene's whose was April 2. with a birthday dinner. • • • Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fausett wti 9 his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo'Baltrus ">f Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Dun Risdon of Fowlerville. Daughters Meet In Fowlerville, View Old Glass Daughters of the American Revolution, Philip Livingston Chapter, held its April 7 meec* ing in Fowlerville. After a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hendren, Mrs. John S. Page, Regent, opened tlvj business meeting with the DAFl Ritual, followed by reports of committees and an account of the State Conference of DAR, held in Grand Rapids in March by members who attended tlis session there. At the conclusion of tha business session the membor3 and guests continued the meeting on "Old Glass" at the home of Mrs. B. H. Glenn, where aa exhibition of various types of American glass, some loaned by members and friends, wa» shown and discussed. The next »meoting of the Chapter will be at the home of Mrs. Warern Richards, 115 Mill Street, Fenton, at 1:30 p.m. May 5. Mrs. Leslie O. Carl in of Mt. Pleasant, National Vice Chairman of Indian Committee, DAR, will give -in address on "American Indiana and Schools." Mrs. James V. Zeder of,Bay City was elected on March 12 to the office of State Regent of the Michigan Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs, Zeder succeeds Mrs. Clare '&, Wiedlea of Sturges in the top post of the state society. Her election follows eleven years work on the state level. Mrs. Zeder and her husband are business reporters and technical writers for the Fairchild Publications. The new state regent will be installed in office on April 13 in Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C., during the National Society's 73rd Continental Cot*. gress. I HIRED IT THROUGHTHE WANT ADS 4-BBO9OO H 7-rwm ranch in family kitchen with , attached 8-car gai acres, small pond . Tmyw^ipt.f posseslion. Remodeled 4 or 5 bedroom Brighton home on №*tW tot. Fireplace, new kitehen. separate ttving-dlnihg rooms, screened porch; 2-car garage. Large Shade trees, Re duced to $13,900 . $1,390 dn. Immediate possession. TROUT PONDS 29 acres with live stream. Possibility of lake, dose to 1-96 Exit. $200 per acre. ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 $0D0W N BRIGHTON AREA 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH GARAGE. LARGE LOTS. ONLY $10,00 0 CLOSING COST ABOUT $200 Call DEL LEAPLEY 229-656 2 OR HENRY GROOMES , BROKER, 449-851 1 7 ROOM Lake Home near Brighton. Large screened porch overlooking lake. Good condition. Nicely decorated, $7900. 4 BEDROOM Lakefront home with 120 ft. frtge. on small private lake. Gas furnace, t fireplace*, X baths. Built-in even * range. AU like new. $18,500 . ft ROOMS * enclosed porch on V/j acres. Scenic location close to Brighton. Good garden space. $8,000 . $ BJk RANCH home on Vi acre between Brighton A So. Lyon. Breezeway, family room £ % car attached garage. $14,900. TEX ACRES of high rolling land with several excellent home sites te choose from. $4,600. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC M158 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — Large living room with fireplace, well shaded lot, close to shopping & schools. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS —Lake front, gas heat, full bsmt., alum, storms & screens, terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Oil H. A. heat, 60kl47 lot, utility room, gas hot water. $9,100 Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — 2- Bedroora units, convenient to shopping. 3 BEDROOMS — Excellent condition, oil H.A. Heat, storms * screens, 132x202 lot, large living room, screened porch, carpeting. Terms. Country 5 BEDROOMS — Close to freeway, 2 acres, large family room, 2 fireplaces, kitchen complete with dishwasher, disposal, formica tops, new cabinets. Terms. 3 ACRES — 2 Bedrooms, garage, large liv. room, H.A. Heat, $10,500. Terms. Lako Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, lake f r o n t , full basement, brick ranch, with built-ins, 2 car garage, 1% tiled baths. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, gas heat, lake front, storms A screens, fireplace, brick ranch. $18,500, $2,000 down. FONDA LAKE — COTTAGE — 2 Bedrooms, fireplace, screened front porch overlooking lake. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 2 Bedroom, plastered interior, gas HA. heat, 2 car garage, 64x202 lot, storms A- screens, 14x20 liv. room, Priced to sell, $11,500, terms. Lake Homos FONDA LAKE — YEAR ROUND HOME — 2 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, panelled interior, glassed fmot porch, stove, refrigerator, drapes. $12,900 Terms. Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE — 60 x 433 Wooded, high & scenic. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES - Off lake lots, heavily wooded, with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 160 ACRES-Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms. 115 ACRES — 2 Bedroom home, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large bam, tool shed, chicken coop. Close to freeway. Terms. 80 ACRES — 4 bedrooms, enclosed porch, rolling terrain, close to freeway, barn. Terms. 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, large barn in excellent c o n d i t i o n , Terms. 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms. Ike Bailey AC *•§*$* Hyne AC Walker Faosaett Howeil 1841 Wl Brighton 227-1021 WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING TO BUY FARM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COT* TAOES * YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CONTACT VS. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. FREEST BETTING Older 0-bdnn. farm home fe a«4t •( uoftsralaBtJosw HMSS« fttstoally s m i wit* food HUM. Clo#e to M l writ of US-**. M acre* reduced to |1t,M> to settle ttttatit 161 ACRE FARM 7 room farm horn to need of modernising. Larg« barn, abed, g r a n e r y . LIVINGSTON REALTY CO BrifhtoB \C 1-l*»l - fjowrll Orflre: «SH4 -KVKNIM; CAM*" LYNN WRIGHT. BRJOH*mN AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWKLL 292 Large live stream. 1200 per acre. M B •••••••••*••••«*••••*••••*•• CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cmmh Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard fake. Mleh. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-* IK ACRE FARM 5 - bedroom older f a r m home, b a r n s and outbuildings. Ideal for dairy, beef or horses. Rr1r*» $18,900. DC SOMC8 S1S.MU NOW - SUMS* Dwtag 4pr F T M Kttehaa IV» M M wort • M T I «p to SW O»wa M I yaw tot — Ht meats for • mo*, madels ~ Rd. at Oliver l«k« W4 1 M P u ttac Tr. bmL an* Urn. OE S-4US sv«« vi t-mrn. Down All you need is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 6S4-3685 tfx COUNTRY HOME — Two yean old. 1 acre of land. 3- bedrooms, l'/i ath», family kitchen, walkout basement, hardwood floors, alum, storms £ screens, oil H.A. heat Good location. $1MOO Terms. 4-BEDROOM —- In City 1' i baths, separate dining; room, 2- car range, corner lot. $9,000 Good terms. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON' — 2-Redroom home, 2 baths, basement, H.A. oil heat, separate garage and workshop. Four lots Included. $14,500 Terms. FONDA LAKE — Cottage. 2-Bedroom, large living room, large porch, extra lot. Lake privileges. $6,500 Terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront cottage (easily converted to year round home). Two bedrooms, targe dormatory upstairs, oil furnace, shower, large glass enclosed porch, excellent sandy beach. Furnished. $8,500 Terms. Lesa for LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — New lakefront tri-level, four bedrooms, sunken living room, dining room, extra large kitchen, 8>/i tiled baths, panelled family room with fireplace and built-in barroom, gas hot water heat, two-car attached garage. Terms, 80 ACRES — Modern two-bedroom home in excellent condition. Good barn, metal tool shed, chicken coop, l'/z-car garage. Well fenced. 75 tillable acres. $25,500 with $5,000 down. f. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 S0-ACRES High-level SO acres, frontage on US-23 service road and Hartland Road. Reduced to S9.000 WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED bookkeeper would like work in Brighton — Howeil area. AC 7-7473, after 6 p.m. 4-15-p COUNTRY HOME t.8 acre* ef MWAIC reUlnc land ea paved road within easy commuting distance »t Ann Arbor or Detroit Paved road, trees, low spot with poealbtilty of a •mall lake. Home buUt In 1909. Aluminum siding, basement, 3- bed rooms, S-l/S baths, stone fireplaoe, aeparate living, dining rooms, large kitchen. Owner leaving state. Real!*. tieally priced a* $18,WW with HSJNJO down. Discount for ca«h. COUNTRY RANCH Attractive 5-room country ranch home, fireplace, gas hot-water baseboard heat- Ing system. Attached 2-car garage, l'-j acres. Reduced to $14,900. $1,500 down. $90 month payments. MOBILE HOME LOT 60 x 150 f t tot With privilege*. Jtt»t off US-16 and \'x mile from 1-96 x-vraj exit. $800 down. Payment* $30 month HOME SITE Beautiful 5 acre building site Just off M-59. High, well drained, small orchard. Excellent view, good area. $400 down. SUMMER SHIFTS and sport tops made in my home. 229- 6044. 4-15-x Business Services PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice link. Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx REPLACE ULASS in a luminum. wood or steeJ sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-l TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck A Tractor Service. 229-8857. l-t-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories, G a . n b l r Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. WATER WELLS, 3 to. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-* CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howeil 2525. tfx SPREADING SERVICE. Fast low cost, accurate spreading with Farm Bureau granulated fertilizer. Howeil Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZEEB AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 SEPTIC T A N K S installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for tree estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x LOT OWNERS! The Most Liberal Home Building and Financing Plan Ever Offered! Business Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227. 7338. tfx WELDING - REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no 1ab too small. BUI Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x BRINGING BETTER HOUSING WITHIN THE REACH OF THOUSANDS! KM CADULAC, 3 btrfroomt, 10U iq. ft. $ttfS. %7$ monthly Th» TOWN MOUti. S $71t5. We'll Build o Home ON YOUR in a rural or lain una, or wherever your lot it located yCHOICIOFWMOMU V PAYMENTS LOW AS M l MONTI V PIKES ROM «4,52S TO %55© 1/15-YEAR M0RT6A6E •SSZ.'L* f i t sa.fl. THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES W* fMrabh mid —r A I M ttutmUm tnmt h**M tf» am?** feuRdattwir A I C M Uittk^d mkmknm **»*, Vx» dry wall wHH jeinta lep*d and wmttA, 2J5# mphak tkiiifk^ frewifiO' wtrtnt* «>9P" Hw"*i*t* H" Xwrdy ptyw»ed tub (low, wdtfW 4—n. O » « « l Bachfc hnnto, Irigss bald, tub, elumSnum windows, bat* kHtbsn cabiM» wWi doobl* cempartaMfit sink. SAVf UP TO 25% of Ike normal compfetod cost of your bom by dotHQ fko Miy fob* yewnotf, Rkt lirtorior palirfifia, tasfdUiif tat* feor and bo*f MOM tfl., «4c WHILE YOU LIVf IN IT. STATE, HOMES MARY WOLTER PHONE HA 6-8188 7421 PORTAGE LAKE DEXTER, MICHIGAN AUTO GLASS: Finest work mid materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our car. your choice. MUFFLERS. UN JONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO weJding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks IH to 2 Ton Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweJl, Phone 151. Farm Items FOR RENT TILLERS, rollers, f e e d e r s , posthole diggers, wheelbarrows, etc. Howeil Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x Real Estate For Sale FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day. etc Gambit Store. AC 7-25M t-f-a CONTRACTING — all kinds and block, brick and stone. AC 9-7989. 4-22-p FOR SALE - Extruded alumi nuro storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-a FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGIS Brljhton, SUch. OR PLSCKXEV DISPATCH OFFICE AIR CONDITIONS OFFIC* with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-* Apt. For Rent Whitmore Lake furnished apt. 2 rooms & bath, air conditioned. Very pleasant & desirable, private. Available March 15. $80 > mo. plus utilities. Call AC 9- 6562. tfx One Bedroom Apt. and efficiency apt. for rent. AC 9- 6029. tfx 2 BEDROOM Apartment, 2nd. floor, stove and refrigerator furnished. 555 month. In Hamburg, Phone 229-9240. 4-15-p FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS on Bitten Lake Custom Developed Communities Plan To Give You the Utmos. PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING BUY NOW AND SAVE on our New Low Spring Prices 6 MILKS NORTH OF BRIGHTON ON OLD L.S. 2S For Information Call HARTLAND 3294 4-15 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SKLMNT. P R O P K R T Y ON I.\N1> CONTR ACT \ M ) W\NT TO V.VT YOl R MONKY O H OK THK CONTR \<T < ALL M MrKAY. HOWELL 1876 Howeil Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 3 1002 E. Grand Rive* Phone HoweO 2005 BRIGHTON J BEDROOM — Large spadous lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch - Idea! home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,300. COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — state floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. MODEL HORIZON HILLS open Saturday and HOME - Model Sunday We invite your inspection. home will from 1-5 P. be M. SOCTH LYOV — 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished. 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. _ HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio li%ring room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — H mile from expressway. $13,800. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 —• Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240* frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 8 ACRES — River borders one sidp of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — laru<' living room — combined dining and kitchen — comer of Chilson and Coon Lake Road $8,000. with $750. down. 3 ACRES — Basement home — Ideal oppoitunity for someone to finish building Located on Chilson Road. Make Offer. LAKE HOMES STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room - lhing room and dining room carpeted — ideal beach — sci-eened in patio. $18,500 with terms. CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x123 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE CHEMl.'NG — 2 bedroom - 30 x 100 lot — Well insulated - «7,8OO with 511)00 LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. BITK LAJfE"'— 3 bedroom c o t t a r — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE. Attractive 2 bedroom ranch in wooded area, lake privileges l ' s « r garage. Forced hot air furnace, $10,500. with excellent terms. FARMS 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled ; home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creek running behind houses. 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. It ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Ralph Nauss Holll* Miller Bob Fritch COTTAGE In run-down condition, but repairable, extra nice large Huron River frontage, only $2,500. 4 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT cottage, fireplace, dining room, garage, completely furnished, excellent beach located at Silver Lake. $12,000, $2,000 down or $11,000 cash. REAL NICE 6 room Strawberry Lakefront cottage, paneled interior, 2 pc bath, 25 ft. enclosed p o r c h , pretty lot, safe sandy beach, completely furnished, including speed boat and 40 h.p. m o t o r . $14,000, terms. 25 ACRE FARM, an tillable, level, near 1-96 X-Way, good 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room, hot water baseboard heat, excellent multv a l u t outbuilding*, $17,500, terms. 40 ACRES NEAR X-WAY A BRIGHTON, 4 bedroom farm home, bain and other out-buildings. $15,000, $6,000 down. ACRES with 3 bedroom home, near Brighton and Xway. Good condition, natural gas heat, garage. $16,500, $4,000 down. ZUKEY LAKEFRONT home, hot water heat, fireplace, good beach, level l o t Furnished, $12,500, $4,000 down. ayner Insurance & Real Estate Dttroiteri call WOodward 8-1460 A C 7 * 2 2 7 1 F8T. 1222 Oi»n ftun<tftv* A Rvtnfiur* hv appointment \ -from Dependable Dealers GOOD CLEAN USED CARS 63 Cadillac Fleet wood 63 Cadillac 62 Series 63 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 63 Pontiac Convertible 63 Pontiac Tempest 63 Plymouth Belvedere 62 Pontiac Convertible 62 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T. 62 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 62 Pontiac 4 Dr. 61 Pontiac 4-Dr. 61 Rambler 4-Dr. 61 Chrysler Convertible 56 Ford Bullard-Patton Pontiac $820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 1962 F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon Low Mileage, One Owner 1960 OLDS - 2-Dr. Sedan, Very Clean 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Dr., Sedan, Like New 1963 STARF1RE Convert, Demo 1956 MERCURY Hardtop P.S. & P.B., Real Nice $295. 1962 CUTLASS Coupe Bucket Seats, Stick Shift ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 • Hamburg Township News Notes * By MLAKTY UeVVOLF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry of Ore Lake are the parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, April 8 at Women's Hospital in Ann Arbor. The new little fellow, who weighed in at 8 lbs. 6 oz. has been named Mark Evan. The Terrys have one other chiid, a daughter, Vicky Jo. • • • On Sunday, April 5 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore, Sr., entertained his sister, Mi's. Walter Densmore, Sr., of Oxford, Mich., and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Densmore, Jr., of Plymouth. • • • Last Saturday evening four women from this area attended a Bowling Banquet held at the Dexter Legion H a l l . The women who attended were: Gladys Lee, Loretta Gardner, Viola Gay and Dolly Petty. Viola received an award for advancing her score the most and Dolly received an award for the best single game. • • * On April 22 the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters will sponsor a Card Party. The Card Party will be preceeded by a luncheon, which will begin at 1 p.m. There will be table prizes, Everyone is invited to attend the party, which will be held in the Hamburg Township Hall. • • • The Rev. Luther Kriefall of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, has returned from a six day trip to Memphis, Tennessee. • • • George May was very surprised last Monday evening, when he learned he was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party. The party was. held at the Robert Elm home on Downing Drive. It was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ahland, the Ralph Hannenberg's, the John Schroeder's the Floyd Bradley's and the Harold Woy's. • • * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Schroeder and son, Kevin of Southfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Harm and daughter, Carol Susan were dinner guests at the home of George and Ida May to celebrate George's birthday. Both of the ladies are the May's daughters. • • * Mr. and Mrs. George Marowsky have returned from a two and one half week trip which took them to Compton, California. They visited t h e i c grandson and his family, the Larry Chapmans. The Chapmans have twin daughters, Kathleen and Kristine, who are only a few months old. On their way home the Chapmans stopped in Texarkana, Texas to visit a cousin, Mrs. Clyde Carmack. They returned home on April 9. * • • Last weekend Ellen McAfee and her sister, Iola Cornelius, of Detroit drove to Munci?, Indiana where they visited their sister, Mrs. Amelia Campbell. ^ • • • Margaret Smith is now home from a two and a half month visit to Scottsdale, Arizona. She was there to visit her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and children, David, Julie, Timmy a n d Jamie. She also spent one week in Los Angeles at the home of Lillian Brown. Before leaving for home Margaret was able to visit Grace Howard, Emily Kuchar and Albertine Van Ness, all former residents of Hamburg. On her return trip Margaret stopped in Arcadia, Kansas where she met Clarice Waterbury, who was there visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilda Burge. From there the two women continued their trip back to Hamburg, arriving on April 4. * • • Mrs. Duane Waterbury attended a tea party in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon. The tea was given by the members of Beta Sigma Phi, a businesswoman's sorority. The tea was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. • * • Saturday, April 4 Clarence Radlof, Sr., was honored at a Surprise Birthday Party at the Hamburg Township Hall. The party, which was attended by some 65 guests was given by Jean Radloph, Shirley Radloph, Catherine Radloph and Donna Dockett. Guests arrived from Chicago, Detroit, Saline, Dexter and Hamburg to help Clarence celebrate his 39th birthday. Everyone enjoyed singing, dancing and playing cards. Earlier that day Clarence was very surprised when thre« sisters and two nieces dropped in to wish him a Happy Birthday. His sisters are Helen Bauloff, Alvina Radlof, Anr Harms and his nieces are Lorraine Karko and Bernice Vogel. Last Thursday evening John McMillan returned from a one week business trip which took him to Wisconsin. A guest at the home of Frank and Carol Mayville last week was Carol's mother, Mrs. Frank Mazuchowski of New Baltimore. She was here for 5 days, concluding her stay last Wednesday. • * * David Steffe of Ann Arbor spent a few days at the home of his sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman last week. • • • Sunday Gladys Lee attended the christening of her great grandson, Chris Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clarke of Jackson. Following the christening the members at the family went to the borne of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Eaton Rapids, for dinner. • • • Last Wednesday, Pearl Riopelle entertained Pinochle Club No. 1, at her home. • • * Karen and Walter Dobar and sons, Randy and Edward, have returned from a 10-day Easter vacation in Jacksonville, Florida. They went down to visit Walt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobar. The Hootenany, which was held a couple of weeks ago at the Fowlerville 4-H Building was a howling success. Among the many folks from this area who were able to attend were: Ellen McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sixbey. cars QCAUTY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2220 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF UVEVGSTON COUNTY • • • — U S E D C A R S — f62 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-Dr. Hdtop., P.Steer P. Brakes & Windows, W. Walls, Radio, Like New '61 CHEVROLET Blscayne, 4-Dr., 6-Cyl., P. Glide, Radio, Heater—Sharp '61 CHEVROLET Blscayne, 2-Dr., 6-Cyl. P. Glide, Radio, Heater—Low Mileage '61 CHEVROLET Impala Convert.. V8, Auto P. Steer & Brakes, Radio, W. Walls—Qean Car '59 OLDSMOBILE, 2-Dr. Hdtop., Automatic f P. Steer & Brakes, Radio, W. Walls—Clean '63 CHEVROLET, 2-Dr. Hdtop., P. Glide, Tinted Windshield, P. Steer, W Walls, Radio—Blk, '62 CHEVROLET, 2-Dr. Hdtop., 6-Cyl., P. Glide Radio & Heater—Sharp *61 FORD Falcon, 2-Dr., Std. Shift, • Low Mileage—Clean >S9 CHEVROLET Belair, 4-Dr., V-8, P. Glide, Radio & Heater—Low Mileage '60 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-Dr. Hdtop., V-8, Standard Shift, Radio—Sharp —TRUCKS— 1 1 CHEVROLET Yi-Ton Pkup., 6-Cyl. Long Wide Box—Radio '60 CHEVROLET '/i-Ton Pkup., V-8, Positraction, Long Wide Box—Radi" '60 DODGE Stake Truck 825x10 Tires Front & Rear Lots of Other Good Used Cars in Stock # STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — # WE WILL COME SEE YOU MITCHELL HERBST SALESMEN ART WHITE HARLEY ALLEN RUSS GEHRINGER ED LEWIS AUTY CHEVROLET CM. River HoweU, 2220 I AND STATION WAGONS '62 VOLKSWAGON Panel '62 FORD Falcon Sta. Wagon 63 FAIRLANE 2-DR. 6-CYL. - STICK 63 CORVAIR 700 COUPE 61 FORD G A LAX IE 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC - RADIO W-S-W TIRES 60 FORD GALAXIE 2-DR. V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. - W-S-W TIRES Mllliuillllllllilliuilinmlllliuillliuillllliu ''61 FALCON 2-Dr. Sedan :'61 VOLKSWAGON 2-Dr. 1I l l l l l l l l l i l l l f l l l l l l l l l l l l l l " • • • • • • • ! 64 63 62 60 Ford Ford Ford Ford USED PICKUPS Vi Ton FIOO V2 Toi FIOO Vi Ton Vz Ton Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E. GRAND RIVER, PHONE AC 7-1171 BRIGHTON Birthday wishes go out this week to Phylis Densmore on April 14, Nancy (Nash) Meeden on April 15, Marjorie Gray and Barbara Baughn on April 16, Leslie McAfee on April 17, Margaret Verellen on April 18, Michael Ramalia, Jr., and Larry Chapman, both on April 19, Jerry Abend on April 21 and John Cate on April 20. Happy Anniversary to the Robert Elms who celebrated their anniversary on April 11. Nancy and David Waterbury will celebrate their anniversary on April 20 and the Robert Fitzgeralds's day is April 2.2. f- $86,000 (Continued From Page 1) one who has not been personally contacted by a solicitor and wishes to make a subscription may telephone the Campaign Office, 3085, and arrangements will be made for a volunteer worker to call. "There is no obligation," Withey said, "but everyone should be given the opportunity of hearing the story of the Area Recreation Center need and then they can make up their minds accordingly." The campaign for $175,000 for th« new Area Eecreation Center ha« been building steadily since the general kick-off, March 31. I t is hoped construction for the new center can begin In late spring or early summer of this year with the building being In operation possibly by late falL The building, to be located on the old "Browning property" will feature a large multi-purpose room, various meeting rooms, game rooms, a spacious kitchen from which complete meals can be prepared, large coat room, rest rooms, and an ice-skating warming room. Outside, there will be two tennis courts, an outside basketball court, shuffleboard courts, a volleyball court, an ice skating rink for winter fun, a picnic area, playground area arid ample parkin? facilities. The new Area Recreation Center will serve people of all ages and serve them 12 months out of the year. It will provide activities for boys, girls, men, women, families and senior citizens. In addition, there will be facilities for clubs and organizations. Perhaps one of the nicest comemnts and heard to date came from an elderly man. He said, "I doubt If I would ever use the center. I am too young for checkers and too old for volleyball, but this much I'll tea you. It is a good thing for the area, something we've needed for a long time and I'm behind It 100%." To prove it, he made a gift to the campaign of $150.00. This gift is even more significant when you realize that this man is living on a small pension. Campaign leaders are urging their sections to complete all of their work by next Tuesday's report meeting. ARGUS —. DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1904 Weekend Accidents Injure Six Persons Four persons in one family were injured in an accident on Patterson Lake Rd. just south of Mower Rd., last Saturday, about 8:30 p.m. Injured were Robert Lee Mills, 32, of Corunna, his wife, Shirley, 32, and their two children, Christine 6, and Lanny, 9. The Mills car was involved in a crash with one driven by William Edward Singer, Jr., 16, 1268 E. M-36, Ptnckney. Singer and his passenger, Clair Bell, 15, 632 Hamburg St., Pinckney, were not injured. Linda Jo Cleveland, 16, 2560 E. Coon Lake Rd., was taken to the McPherson Community Health Center by ambulance for treatment of injuries suffered in an accident on April 8, about 4:30 p.m. She told sheriffs deputies that she reached to adjust the car heater and lost control of the car which slipped off the shoulder of the road and rolled over. The accident owurred on Pinckney Rd., just south uf Davis Rd. Donald Hatfield, 49, of Fenton, complained of pain fol« lowing an accident on Byron Rd., just north of Marr RJ., last Tuesday about 10 p.m. He told deputies that he was lighting a cigarette and the car ran off the road, hit a telephone pole, went back across the road and into a ditch. Variety Of Cases Appear In Court In last week's session of circuit court, Carl Wayne Smith, 127 Marion Rd., Howell, and Richard Gooldy, 409 Lake St., Hovvell, pled guilty to a chai'ge of breaking and entering in the nighttime and will appear April 27 for sentencing. Bond was continued. The men were arrested in connection with a robbery at the Triangle Inn, 3030 W. Grand River, Hovvell, on April 2. Paul Gruber was appointed by the court to act as attorney for Maurice P. Frisbey who is charged with assault and taking indecent liberties with a minor child. Frisbey was arrested by state police on Friday, April 3, on the complaint of the parents of a seven-year-old girl. He is reported to have admitted to the misdeed. Bond was continued at $5,000 and he was remanded to justice court for further examination. Norman Lincoln Drewyour, 11830 Marshall Rd., S. Lyon, was arraigned on a charge of sodomy and entered a plea of not guilty. He will be tried by jury on April 27 and bond was continued. Divorces were granted to Robert Albright from Mary R.S.V.P. Have dinner out with Brighton's newest civic organization. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is inviting you to their charter night banquet May 2, 7:00 p.m., at the First Methodist Church. This gala evening will mark the official beginning of the group when they receive their charter from the State Jaycees. Seats for 250 guests have been reserved at the price of $2.75 Tickets can be purchased from any Jaycee or by contacting ticket chairman Dick Eastman at 229-9315. BARGAIN TRUCK PRICES JIIUIIIIIHIIHllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllig 1953 l'/2-TON FLATFORM TRUCK EXCELLENT SHAPE FOR ONLY 495 1953 DODGE UTILITY FOR S ONLY . 495 Leu Albright, Albert Patrick from Lillie Mae Patrick, Genevieve Irene Brush from Paul W. Brush, Rowena Sue Harvey from Daniel L. Harvey, Earl Crawford from Franc Crawford, and Charley Ross Smith "from Alice L. Smith. Preceding the opening of The court session, the Livingston County Bar Association held a memorial service in honor of John A. Hagman, former county clerk, who passed away a short time. NEIL STAEBLER Congressman Nell Staebler will speak before the Independent Voters Council Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Mt. Brighton Ski Lodge on Challis Road. Congressman Staebler's subject will be "The New .Michigan." Everyone is Invited to attend and refreshments Hill be served. ynmmmniiiHnmninminnnimmmHnr» 1957 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PRONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. Water Claims Second Victim In The County James Howard Wagner, 21, 22928 Beaconfield, East Detroit, was drowned Sunday about 1:30 p.m. when the boat he was sailing with a friend capsized in Base Line Lake in Hamburg township. Wagner's companion, pqul Trame, S40 Meridan, Dearborn, was sailing the boat, a 14-foot jet sailboat, when it capsized and both men jumped into the water. They managed to right the boat and Trame climbed back aboard. The hifth wind blew the boat away from Wagner. Trame managed ta turn the boat around and saw Wagner swimming toward it. Suddenly Wagner went down ar.d didn't come up again. Livingston county sheriff's deputies, with the aid of mnn from Genessee county, Oakland county, Shiawassee county a.id Washtenaw county were unable to launch any sort or equipment in the rough water to recover the body. Rescue operations were to continue as soon as possible. Young Wagner was a student at Wayne University. 4-H Clubs Plan Summer Programs The 4-H Clubs which will be active this summer are now making preparations for their club. Leaders are now enrolling the club members in tha projects which they will r e active in this summer, according to Harry A. Foster, County Ext. Agent, 4-H Club Work. Each project will provide a worthwhile learning experience for the young person. New members should contact one of the local 4-H Clubs or call the 4-H Office. Also, interested adults who would like to be 4*H Club Leaders are urged .to contact one a the local clubs or the -i-H Office at Howeil 317. • • % - , - ,-.".Pinckney Prattle .. . 4MCTB GRAY Mrs. Harold Shoop and Mrs. Jtmmte Lindley of Dexter, long-time friends of Mrs. Cacia Chamberlain called at the Chamberlain home last Sunday P*c And Mrs. Rally Cole and young daughter, Jacqualine Ann, left Friday morning tor Fort Knox, Kentucky where he will be stationed with the U.S . Army. * • • Karl Burg, son of the John Burgs, who underwent serious major surgery at University Hospital in Ann Arbor April 6 I*1 now able to get up and walk around and might come home next week. * • * BAINBOYV GIRLS ATTEND GRAND RECEPTION Eighteen Pinckney Rainbow fir!* attended a Yellow Ray Meeting, dinner and reception for Grand Officers, Representatives and State Officials of Rainbow Girls Which was held In Michigan Center, Saturday, April 11. At the meeting that followed, Nancy Bond of Pinck- »ey, was initiated Into the order. Adulta accompanying the girls were Mother Ad- Visor Mrs. Beverly Bowles, Mrs. Alma Chambers, Mrs. Shirley Lekmek, Mrs. Wanda Morgan, Mrs. lone Grainger, Mrs. Roy Reason, Miss Leota Reason, and Mrs. Midge Bammel. * # * Sunday dinner guests at the Uoyd Harden home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler, the Johnsons of Jackson, Ethel Clark of Gregory, and Kenneth Sheely of Hillsdale. * * * Mrs. Alma Utley and daughter, Florence, spent a week in Memphis, Tenn. visiting their son and brother, Larry, who is in the U.S . Navy attending the Aviation Electronic School ut Memphis. * * * . Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout. former Pinckney residents now living in Lovells, and their granddaughter, Vicki, daughter of the Hockey SwarthoutB were recent callers at th» home of Clare's sister, Mrs. Abner Watkins. * « * HERBERT BOWLES SWITCHES JOBS J Herb Bowles of Hi-Land Lake has leased part of the Rudy Koeppen sanitation route and will start in two weeks on his new venture. He has resigned hi* position at the University Microfilm, Inc., in Ann Arbor. Herb will continue operating his HI- BID MWHG Get a LAWN-BOY Catche r POWER MOWER with ntw FINGER-ti . STARTING WCKS UP CLIPPINGS , LEAVES * DEBRIS Takes the hardes t work out of mowing! Vacuum sweep s your lawn ss It mows. Bag clamp s on»off easily; opening expand s for eas y dumping . Llghtts t weight , highes t powered , t aasits t handling , and «as/M t starting. CONVERTS IN A JIFFY FOR SIDE DISCHARGE Snap off grass catche r chuta . Snap on converte r plat * and clippings are discharge d onto the lawn . No tools needed . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP PRON E 8T8-S14 9 )M LIVINGSTON ST. PtNCKNEY, MICH. Land Gardens, • taiMtiraptotg and nursery supply business, at HelL • • • Pinckney' boys Terry Eeason, Albert Lelonek, Al M o Carty, Danny Holcomb, and Wes Scot took degrees at the Demolay meeting held Wednesday evening, April 15 at Fow* lerville. • * • Seems good to see Frank Smith up and around these days after he has been confined to his home after he fell and cracked several ribs. • • • Frank Czerwinski and son, Mike left Friday evening for Grand Rapids where they spent the night and then on to Muskegon where Frank bowled in the MSE A Bowling Tournament. S u n d ay they fished in Lake Michigan before returning home to Rush Lake. • • • The Pinckney area has its share of people on the sick list. Mrs. Elsie Densmore is currently nursing her aches and bruises suffered in a fall. Mrs. Ruth Ann Milan is confined to her bed with a leg ailment. Mrs. Fern Reason is unable to get around, also due to leg trouble. Mrs. Mabel Bell who was recently hospitalized is recovering very nicely and expects to be up and around. Mrs. Lawrence Baughn, who underwent surgery very recently at St. Joseph, is now home and progressing nicely. Bill Nelson of East M-3 6 became ill at work and was taken to the hospital. He is now home but will not resume work for several weeks. • • • Mrs. R o b e r ta Essenberg, Mrs. Evelyn Porter, and Mrs. Mary Amburgey were treated to a scrumptious lunch by Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy at the Kennedy home on Tiplady Road last Wednesday. Mrs. Essenberg and Mrs. Amburgey went on to Ann Arbor to visit Bruce Essenberg who had undergone surgery at St . Joseph Mercy Hospital. He has returned home and is convalescing in very good shape. • • * BRIDAL SHOWER FOR PAT BAYS Nineteen ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Henry (rates at Cordley Lake, Thursday evening, April 9, honoring bride-to-be, ±*»t Bays, at m lingerie.and linen shower. Pat, who became the bride of Robert Noske* on April 11 received many beautt{nl gifts. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Marvin Potter, Mrs. Ana RusseU, and Mrs. Gates . • • • Rev. Thomas Murphy and a group from the People's Church will join representatives of the Evangelical Free Churches from all Michigan areas at a meeting in Bay City Saturday, April 18. At this time the churches' family camping program will be discussed. Rev. Murphy is one of the scheduled speakers of the day. • • * The Galilean Baptist Church on McGregor Road was the scene of a very lovely wedding of a former Portage Lake resident last Sunday afternoon, April 12. Bonita Bell, who lived at Portage Lake, and Earl Daisher of Ann Arbor exchanged vows before Rev. Crosby. The new Mrs. Daisher was escorted down the aisle by her son, Neil Bell. Her daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Wells served as matron of honor; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kate Bell was a bridesmaid. With Mrs. Ronald Crosby at the organ, Mrs. Mary Walker sang "The Wedding Song" and also "The Marriage Prayer." A reception followed after. • • • Mrs. Alberta Close is back from Florida as brown as a berry after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel. The Dinkels are now home, also. • • * OUT OF THE COMPETITION T he Livingston County Demolay boy's basketbal team travelled to Haaei Park last Saturday, April 11 to compete in the state finals. Their opponent for the match was Royal Oak, and to make a sad story short, Royal Oak won. Pinckney boys Terry Be—on, Bin Light, Brace Heavy, aad Wet Scot t made the trip and participated tat the game. Coaches Herb Bowles of Pteckaey and Gilbert Rcsw site* of Fowtervtlle accompanied the team. Pat and Judy Borovsky. PHS students, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borovtky of West M-36, have Just been notified that they nave been awarded the Grand Cross, one of the highest Rainbow Girls awards given. We'll have the details next week. • * • Gilbert Dunn, principal of the H a m b u rg Elementary School, attended a school curriculum meeting in Miami Beach, Florida last week. Mr. Dunn was there as a representative of the Pinckney school district Mrs. Dunn and children also made the trip. • * • Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Standridge of East M-36 , who have been in Tennessee since last September founding the White Haven Bible Church, in White Haven a suburb of Memphis, are expected back home by May 4. Rev. Standridge has blueprints drawn up and is hoping to have a building completed on East M-36 by Bible Conference time in August to a c c o m m o d a te out-of-town people overnight or by the week that attend the annual summer conference. Rev. Standridge, who operates the Happy Day Camp on Whitewood and East M-36 , plans to open the camp on June 29. • * • P1NCKXET GALS TO TOUH WASHINGTON, D. C. How lncky can you get? Three Pinckney gals, members of the Livingston County Democratic W o m e n 's Crab, are leaving by car to attend a four day session of the Campaign Conference for Democratic Women in the nation's Capitol. Mrs. Lloyd Hendee, Mrs, Francis Shehan, and Mrs. Lester McAfee representing t h e Livingston County group will stay at the Sheraton-Park Hotel and attend meetings beginning April 29. Their agenda sounds Just fabulous . . . . they wUl be dined and feted by such dignitaries as the Philip Harts, Soapy Wllllamses, other U.S . representatives, and will attend a reception Saturday afternoon given for the group by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. They will have a, guided tour of points of interest in the capital and surrounding countryside. • * * . Mr. and Mrs. William Hoilister and daughters, Missy and Dixie Lee, called on the Charles McDaniels home in Chelsea last Sunday. • • • The Holy Name men of St. Mary's Catholic Church met Tuesday evening at St. Mary's Hall with president James Gardner of Lakeland presiding. Thi* organization has just recently purchased playground and athletic equipment for students at St. Mary's school. • • • Monday night, April 13, was Friends night at Stockbridge Chapter of the OES. Pinckney's Worthy Matron and Patron, Lucile and Larry Camburn, were visiting matron and oatron taking part in the initiatory work of the evening. Edith Van Slambrook, Pinck ney Chapter's Christian flag bearer also participated in that capacity in the meeting. Attending from Pinckney were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry, Lonnie Van Slambrook, Mae Daller, Luella Ketchum, Bernice Baker, Dorothy Winslow, etty Melby, Nora Sprout, Goldie Schaufelle, Wanda Morgan, Hah King, and Alma Chambers. • • • Summer residents of Strawberry Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Baas are again anxiously waiting for warm weather so they can again enjoy the summer at their cottage. This year will be their 24th summer, and they are looking forward to seeing all their friends again. • • • A group of our Pinckney People attended an Eastern Star luncheon at the Dexter Masonic Temple last Thussday. Pinckney's Worthy Matron Lucile Camburn and her guest Dorothy Hadley, Edna Ward, Mae Bryan, Luella Ketchum, Mae Daller, Eloyse Campbel were there. • » • Mrs. Evelyn Porter and Mrs. Noni Homer, co-leaders of the Pinckney TOPS Slenderizers attended the meeting of the Brighton Diet-dears last Monday at the Hawkins School to discuss the possibility of an inter-dub weight competition contest NOTICE Package d Liquor Deale r Dairy Prod. — Beer — Win* Taktoot _ Meats 8*9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6000 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney. Mich. MISSIONAR Y COUPLE TO LEAVE PINCKNEY Harvey and Carol Rite, missionary Internes from Canada, wffl have completed their seven month's Intene- «hjp at the People's Church the latter pnrt of A p r lL Next Sunday. April It, n farewell fellowship luncheon tn their honor will bo held following the morning service. They will leave April M to tour the United States doing deputation work presenting t h e i r missionary plans and program before they depart for a five year stint of missionary work tu Austria. * • • More than 40 friends and relatives attended a buffet supper at the Dennie Bay's home at Cordley Lake Saturday evening following the afternoon wedding of their daughter, Pat, to Robert Nosker. Guests were present from many parts of Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. * • • Tl >> Altar Society of St. Mary's are planning a strawberry festival to be held this June on the Village Square. Something to look forward to! * * * Mrs. Janet Shehan and two small youngsters, Mrs. Marvin Hoard and children, and John Lundin were in Grosse Isle several days ago visiting with Mrs. John Lundin of Hi Land Lake who has been staying with her grandchildren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.obert Gannon are in Mexico. * • • NEW LEADERS FOR COl'NTY 4-H COUNCIL Mrs. Iola Hall and the Tod Grays attended a LKInjpton County 4-H Council Meeting and Banquet at the Colonade in Howell Monday evening. Election of offtc«r« for the ensuing year was the biggest item on the agenda. Frank Herbert of FowlervJlle was elected as president ot the Council; Melvin Smith of Stockbridge received the largest vote for vice-president; Mrs. Fred Off rink of Fenton Is the new secretary, and Phil Gage of Brighton was re-elected as treasurer. * * * Tommy Abrass of Hell Creek Riding Stables tells us that he and his partner will be presenting an exhibition polo game at the Brighton Kiwanis Three-ring-Circus to be presented May 16. He also tells us that his group will be deputized and will serve as a mounted patrol during the event. * • • Mrs. Beryl Marshall is back from spending the winter v, _ her daughter in Ohio, and wii now visit with the Carl Gregory family in Dexter for a fewweeks. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orr of Detroit have moved this last week to their summer home on Wieman Drive at Hi-Land Lake. LEGAL STATIC OF MMJHMJAN Frotat e Cvent far tfce UMat y «f Urtftcst M tn to* Matter ul the Estate nf ROBiiRT E. L. PUCKETT. Deceased. At • ••*>! • n of aald Court btld on March SB 1864. Present Honorable francii E. Barron, Juris* >l Probate, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditors of uM deceased arc required tu present their claims tn writ- Inn and under oath, to said Court «n<1 to serve a coov thereof upon D«!ores Ren* Puckett of 31SM Spear Rd.. Pinckney. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that tucfa claims will oe heard by *aid Court at the Probate Office on June Z 1964, at Ten A.M. It Is Ordered That notice thereni be given f>y publication of a topv hereof for ihree veek consecutively previous to said day nf hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a crpy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address oy eglsfered cer titled or ordinary mall (with proof ot mailing) ur b.v personal service at least fourtetn (14 > day* *>rtnr tn such hearing. FRANCOS K. UAHHU.N Judge of Probate A true copv: HELEN M. GOULD Register ol Probate. Shankland, HUler fc McCormlck. Attorneys 402 First National Bldg. A;in Arbor. Mich. April I 8 i U GOP Coffee Cup Chairman Named State Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott, Jr. today announced the appointment of Mrs. Jess (Nan) Allen of Howell as statewide chairman of the party's "Operation Coffee Cup." The appointment of Mrs. Allen sets into motion for the second time this unique GOP program that affords the opportunity for interested persons to learn about and discuss Republican policies and candidates in a relaxed and inform ul atmosphere. In accepting the position, Mrs. Allen said, "I feel certain that there are many disillusioned Democrats and uncommitted voters who will welcome the chance to learn about the Republican Party over a cup of coffee in the home of a friend or neighbor." She announced that her first order of business would be tu appoint cdunty chairmen for the program. Mrs. Allen has been a member of the Republican State Central Committee since 1957 and is currently secretary of the Executive Committee. In 1962 she was vice-chairman of the Republican Party's statewide voter registration drive. She and her husband, Jess, live at 346 Inverness in ARGUS - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 Pinckney' s Pact Gleanings from th e Back Issues of th e Pinckne y Dispatc h PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYS L 17 — Jammie Jeffreys, Jane Simpson, Ann Pine, Frank Zezulka, Jr. APRIL 18 — Catherine Sullivan, LuAnn Hendee APRIL 19 — Ron Darrow, Harry Buccilli, Don Gibson APRIL 21 — Alex Auman APRIL 22 — Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, Al Dewey FLOWERS OR DISEASE? FIVE YEARS AUO April g, i«ae The election Monday wut> pretty much Democratic. In Putnam township the DemocraU swept the field. Lloyd Hendee was elected supervisor, Murray Kennedy was elected clerk, and Helen Reynolds as treasurer. Jerry Schenden has enrolled in the medical tech dental course at Elkhart University at Elkhart, Indiana. The tire engine wat* called to the Anchor Inn Friday night where a water he»ter got on fire. Dr. Ray Duffy was taken to University Hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Millie Elliott had her hand caught in the wringer ol a washing machine last week. Mrs. Edna Euler took her to McPherson for treatment. Gerry Henry and family of Detroit are sending 10 days here. He was attending the Ford Trade School in Detroit. Ted Bourboiuittis of Wilmington, Delaware spent the weekend with hi> slater and family, the Don Swarthouts. He Is an engineer for the Dupont DeNeinours Co. Bob Meabon, John Burg and Burg's sons, John and Paul, spent the weekend at Lovolls Calendar APRI L 18 Pas t Master' s B a n q u e t , Pinckne y Masoni c Lodge Hall , 7:00 P.M . APRI L 18 Saturda y evenin g 8;00 P.M . Youth for Chris t meetin g at Assembly of Go d Churc h in Howell. Film "Just a Stranger " will be shown. Hiawath a Beach Churc h youn g people will par - ticipat e in th e program . APRI L 19 Vesper concert , 8:00 P.M . Pinckne y High Schoo l gym. Communit y Choru s directe d by Steve Jones . Farewel l Fellowshi p Lunch - eon for Harve y and Caro l Rit z at People' s Churc h following th e morninj f worship service. Contac t Mrs . Hewlet t - - U P 8-3149 for furthe r informa - tion . APRIL 25 Livingston Count y Medica l .Auxiliary and NursorClu b to sponso r th e Nurse s Scholarshi p Benefit 8:00 P.M . Howell High School . Barbe r shop Quartette s from Ann Arbor, Jackson , Lan - sing an d Milford will partici - pate . Ticket s available from member s of Nurse s Club. Dona - tion are $1.50 for adults , and 75c for students . P1NCKNK Y ANNIVERSARIE S APRIL 16 Don Mills APRIL 19 Loy Slaglc Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PINCKNE Y COMMUNIT Y SCHOOL S CAFETERI A MEN U Monday , Apr. 20 S p a n i s h rice, vegetable, Sandwiches , fruit and milk. Tuesday , Apr. 21 Sloppy Jo, vegetable, gingerbread with raisin sauce, milk. Wednesday, Apr. 21 Baked pork and •noodle s au gratin , vegetable, sandwiches , fruit an d milk. Thursday, Apr. 23 Mashe d potatoe s with beef and gravy, • vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Friday, Apr. 24 Lasanga with cheese, vegetable, sandwicnes , fruit, milk. where th e Burgs mappe d out the site lor their new cabin . • * * TWENTY-FIV E YEARS AtiO AprU 5, 1№9 Claric e Cory had received word tha t she had passed th e stat e exam for a beaut y parlor operator . While t h e Kepubliutn » mad e a clean swet-p in th e st*it* election , Putna m township went Democrati c again winnin g al) office* except Miperviiwr and one contitubl c Norma n ileatto n ao supervisor, Eleano r LedwUlge ut> clerk, Lorenz o Murph y ui» treasure r were put In office. Billie Darro w had enrolle d JH the CC C and expecte d to •>: » to Muckina c Islan d this ue>-k . Dr . W. C. Wylie .sold hU timbe r land near Beniley Lake to Eastman , the Howell sawmill man , who had a sawmill ther e gettin g out lumber . Roy Clar k had moved from the Stickle or Horin e fa nn east of th e village to the Fran k Bowers farm west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hook - er had purchase d a new hom e on Charlesto n St. in Ann Arbor. Airs. J. M. McLuca s was sottin g up for a short tim*? each day after being confine d to her bed for thre e weeks with th e l'lu. St. Mary' s Altar Societ y held a card part y at th e hom e of Mrs. Emm a Vollmer Fri - day afternoon . Air. and Airs. W. C. Hendo e returned home from Sarasota. Florida where they had teen spending the winter. FORTY-EIGH T YEARS AGO April VI, 1916 The team belongin g to th e livery barn agiiln showed evidenc e of thei r (rood feeling by runnin g avv.iy with the biM Frida y afternoon . They ran from th e depo t throug h town and on to Anderson before they were stopped . Nu serious damag e wan done . Brown' s Grocer y of Pettys - vilie was runnin g thei r sales wagon to Nort h Hamburg , Chubb s Comers , Portag e Lake and othe r spots four days a week. R. Clinto n sold his her e to Will Ledwidge of aeisuii an a was tu sell persona l propert y at auction ^ uie nea r tuiure . Zip from had th e uusfort while cuttin g vsogid near Luke ta»t Jbniitiy lo sir han d on the1 buz* suv\, his fin^ei'b se\erely . inUresbng ; niieliu g un -1 uuy uijjlu vvlu'ii i.,?s nut tu allow a 1><»^1 room ^tn Liain LAJUvudiie had L'liused a team und bc^un un th e Will Roch e iarm . iinuL- h Huiics . an old [)ioi> ic&ident , died at nis num c Anderson .Monda y alte r a j^eiinK iUiicss. ric was in i iinu'ty-tourtl i iOdf of liis EIGHT Y YfcAKS AGO ; April », Mis* FkneiKX1 Lunsin y had decided to Pinckne y her hem e and open a dressmakin g shop l (.ieorgf Siyler had sold old F . A. .Siyk'i- farm to \ liam Cafiiey, ir. . takin g par t paymen t Mr. ' m tile vilJ n\\ I CoruL »t .if William Kirket t i>r Mich. , was in Pimkiir v >loc& duy and imule urrun^rtiit'iir l to oj>en a lumbe r >urt i here , unde r th e managemen t of A. I* Hoyt . The >ur d was to be locate d at th e «*nd of Webster St. near the Gran d Trun k Kulhvay depot . Tuesda y boin^' ".»iJ fouls day" was the occasion of man y jokes . . . th e boarder * at- tha Monito r Hi J use W're di w i t h f r i t t e r s line d w i t h j wool , a n d s e a s o n e d t h e i r m>A t with grate d potat o lor "hor^ - radish. " Rev. K. H. Crane , p^to r <nf the Congregationa l Churc h ml the village for four years, \Qy dered his resignation . At rfce close of his service. howe\erZ a spontaneou s demonstratio n $i» the par t of Iho churc h «o clearly voiced th e desire fc lie remain , tha t h^ thei r reques t and stay anothe r >ear . * Man n Brother s were advertising 6 pound s of coffee for &1 und 6 pound s of Best 'lju Dvist fur $1. • accede d J o agreed 4o POMT WHILE YOU'RE KS^Pn If , POT YOU* a6AR£TT£ QjfT-NOT WOT POH/N. AM M£R SMOKB /N B£S>f i^^x*. April showers _Fb«>ught only May flowers. But today, they can bring dis- MM toot At least that's the report from countless communities about the country that now form our "uptfc-tank" suburbiat. For acwage seepage pollutes th* drinking water and brings the threat of disease like infectious hepatitis, typhoid, dysentery and some 70 new enteric viruses. Following World War II, oar country's population exploded. And entire developments and communities were thrown up almost orarnight to »«*J»°«** ing needs. Many were built so fast no publie sewage systems were installed. Individual cesspools and septic tanks filled the These antiquated forms of sewage disposal can be eftciert in good drainage areas. But they must be .-arefully designed •n£ later carefully maintained | by the homeowner. Uniort;n- j ately, the latter it a?t#n not Wit \ cfi?e. Ncglr-ct ->aciv!j(•*•*. Tr«»ia j HMV\ .: ••.".: • c.. !<«>• i h f .n t o -)\ r - , flow. And sewage seeps into the earth to mingle with our ground water supplies and reservoirs. The result? Polluted drinking water! What's the answer? Better sewage disposal and treatment methods, says the National Water Institute. "We must spend at Watt $6 billion to build and modernize sewage treatment facilities alone if we hope to catch up with demand by 1972. Bat even this amount must be wisely spent.'' So isn't it time for us to ask: What about our community? Is our water safe? Or^s it polluted by untreated sewage and other wastes, aad thus a threat to our family's health? And what about our water i r e or ten years from now? We must And out the answers and theu act. We must insist on modern sewage disposal and weatment facilities to insure a clean and plentiful water supply now and in tha future. For what we do today will aetemme tomorrow whether Anril showers bring May ' i or dUease. HOOVER SPRING SALE HOOVER QUALITY of course!! POWERFUL SUCTION! SnETCN ROSE! WALKS ON A l l ! KING SIZE BA6! TELECOM WAN! ITS A ILOWFR TOO! A U ATTACHMENTS m * R M NOZZUI LAVEY HARDWARE 114 MAIN ST. Phone I P S-.122I PINCKNEY ,'•1 A, r • • % • » • . # * • • « " i • f • 1 - > • • • * • i SHOP MARKET CRT OUR WE GIVE VALUABLE Uw Sstlf Nets "LIVE BETTER WITH L E S ' fiaMMMlSfaapt 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN OPEN DAILYt S A.M.-6 P.M./>/\| | \ D C £ D 9 111 I ME A FRIDAY: t AJW.-S PM. CUOJLUDJ BBEtEtRK &Q tW f tI NI NEt tto take Out! TALL CAN SALE DATES: WED., APRIL 15TH THRU TUES., APRIL 21ST 1964 1200 BONUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS • Coupon No. 6 • 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Free each week for Seven Weeks with Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Master Coupons — Total . . . One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book! You'll be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful free gifts. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. Tender. Juicy, Delicious Round Steak 1-LB. PKG. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WHY PAY MORE:! FOB YOUR PET GAMES MEM. £ , CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP EVAPORATED PET MILK 10X, LIGHT or DARK BROWN DOMINO SUGAR STOKLEY PINEAPPLE JUICE S z 2 9 WHITE, YELLOW or CHOCOLATE PILLSBURY CAKE MIX CHICKEN NOODLE or MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ™N L PLAIN or IODIZE MORTON SALT ORCHARD or HART APPLE SAUCE DELICIOUS BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE PKG. c TENDER, U.S. D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK »-.v T-BONE or PORTER HOUSE DELICIOUS CUBE STEAK • \ SLICED BACON TALL NO. 303 CAN ^^••••••••••••iiianmimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinnninnii 3 CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL STOKELY'S CORN SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT TIP TOP ASPARAGUS NO. 303 CAN NO. 303 CAN III1IM 11 11E£ FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 39cIb OUR PRICE LOW GRADE "A" BLUE RIBBON LARGK GGS 39 TOP FROST FROZEN WAFFLES PILLSBURY APPLE TURNOVERS APPIAN WAY PIZZARINOS C DOZEN9 PKG. t EACH PKG. c 9c GRADE A SKINLESS HOT DOGS * TASTY ; RING (OLOtNA 49 49 cI b cIb BONELESS ROLLED RUMP. ROAST BONELESS — ROLLED HEEL OF SLICED +J ROUND KRAFT'S BOILED i MIRACLE HAM Our Low Price MiracI KRAFT Whip 1 Miracle l Whip SAVE! : FRESH CRISP Potato Chips : CAMPBELL'S WHIP SALAD DRESSING Pork & Beans | FRANCO AMERICAN j Spaghetti [ TREESWEET FROZEN Lemonade | CHEF CHOICE . . .FROZEN {French Fries l-LB. BAG NO. 1 LAN 131/2-OZ. CAN 6-OZ. CAN 9-OZ. PKG. 13 4 c FARM FRESH PRODUCE Green Onions-Bunch Red Raddish-8-oz. Cucumbers- ea. Carrots - 1-lb. Bag CHOICE Stop ft Shop Mkt.—Coupon \ GEBHARTS f FREE BELL Stampps With Purchase 1*1 of Any $2 Worth BEAUTY AIDS I Ceopofi None Sold to Maori, Expires Apr. CHILI CON CARNE FAMILY SIZE 49c Coupon . . . None Minors, SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS I0-OZ. PKG. 2 i 49 Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon jgs^ FREE G 0 L D BELL §r _ _ Stamps With $2.00 § | PURCHASE ON PRODUCE j | | 2 8 Limit 1 Coupon . . . None Sold to ^S~^ « S Dealers or Minor*, Expires Apr. 21 &sM v: v 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0001c458d9b91bc6a25b4f8a1d7f87be.pdf 12702f9dbbb8d504875dda4eba116a8b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL.111 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 16,1885. NO. 14 A J , o. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, PU8USHER. ISSU1D TfltmSSATS. Sabwwiption Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES . rransient advertisements, 2b cents per Inch (or first Insertion and ton cento per Inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for 4ach) insertion. Special rates for regular advertissvsnta by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk R a i l w a y Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | 8TATIONS. j GOIXG WEST. r. x. 8:80 8:06 *M 1:40 1:00 18:80 A. X 11:80 10:55 9:86 9:00 8:80 7:56 7:80 7:00 8:15 A X . 7:86 7 : » 7:06 x. :00 :<0 :1 RlDOEWAV Armada —Romeo - Rochester •JfPontlac-j ar dp Wlxom »; [ S o . Lyon j*}; Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrier atockbrldge Henrietta, JACKSON A. X. 9:65 10:20 10:30 11:52 r x. 12:45 1:15 2:90 3:00 8:30 4:05 4:40 5:15 5:36 ft :06 6:46 A. X . 6:00 6:25 *:45| P. X. 5:55 8:15 6:80 All trains run by '"eentral standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W. J. BPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Managerr se BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HOMCEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIANA-NB-& Offlee'at residence first door south of Monitor Hjouse. T\ H. GREENE, Jf. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. -Ogka-st residence-,Seeds! attention jriventa •arjrsry and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAMKJ* MARKET, ' NOTARY PUBLIC '. And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terra*. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES £ JOHNSON, Proprietors of P I N C K N E Y F L O U t t l N a ^ A N D - G U S - T O M M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E Y & C O U N S E L O R AT L A W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKN EY TIT P. VAN WINKLE, A T T O R N E Y & C O U N S E L O R at L A W *"" and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Sigler'e Drug Store. PINCKNEY J\ D. BENNETT, ^ ^ P A I N T E R A N D £ A P E R H A N G E R . PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. pBTThoae receiving their paper* with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription U renewed. HOME NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTSLAKIN & «TJi»s.—Dry goods, groceries, lace curtains, etc. Ji. A. MAMH,—Dry good*, groceries, boots and shoes. EUUKKX CAXFBXIJ-.—Jewelry, optical good>, musUal goods, sportsmen'^ goods, cutlory, etc. AH work in and dispatc Is" line executed with neatness B ANGS ft KIRKLAND, ATTORNEYS, 8 3 0 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business sent them from other places. T^BWTON T. KIRK, N O T A R Y P U B L I C AKD P E N S I O N C L A I M A G E N T . (8nccessoT to the late M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims, Ac. Thousand* of soldiers are yet entitled, I will be glad to attend to the cases of all who nave not yet secured their pensions, or who may be entitled to increase. Wilt call at claimants residence and prepare papers when re- 8nested. Correspondence solicited. Office with ! O. Embler in Jewett Block, Howell. Mich. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.-W. TEEPLE. i\ Does a General Banking Business. - Ma*** totMd oi Aparare* Nate* Deposits racaived. ,— Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. OCa^jDOTK^e A BPDOIALTY. Tboa. Read is buying: potatoes here ' a W . A. Carr has been a i l i n g the past w e e k . M r . Patrick Duffee is very low w i t h a cancer. «Straw bats have appeared # appeared. Miss F a n n i e Allen, of Dexter, in t o w n tbis week. S n a i l we or shall we not have a school house? that's the question. T h e weather in this state is n o w as uncertain as election. M r . J. T. E a m a n , Esq. is p u t t i n g up a store at Anderson; Mrs. J e r o m e Drown has been very sick, but is now i m p r o v i n g . B r i n g a l o n g y o u r jobs. N e w invoice ot typo r e e e i v e d - a t t h i s office. J a m e s W h i t e and wifc, of E a s t Sagi n a w , are visiting his n n t h e r at this place. ' H e r e is the alphabet in a n u t s h e l l . "The~quiclf brown fox j u m p s over the lazy dog." * Circuit Court convenes on Tuesday next. Many interesting cases are on the docket. W e are g l a d t o see 9. N . W h i t c o m b able to be o u t a g a i n , litrs. W b i t e o m o i s a l s o a r o u n d , — : T h o s . D u n n . r e m o v e d Monday to B e r l i u v i l l e , Ohio. T h e good wishes of m a n y friends follow him. School began Monday for the spring t e r m . T h e boys d o i . t have as much t i m e to play "nibs"' now. M r . S i m o n Dickerscn and family, ot Marion, visited at the Monitor H o u s e Saturday was uot much of a day for p l a n t i n g trees—too much s n o w . It is said we are to have the passenger train back on this road next week. Robe-t Graham, a farmer near B r i g h t o n , h a n g e d himself in his barn Saturday w h i l e deranged. H e was not dead w h e n discovered, but remain* ed unconscious until evening-, when be died. The " P a n t o m i m e Social" last night -for the benefit of the Cong. S o c i e t y was a complete success, the proceeds being about $25. All who attended pronounce them selves highly pleased with the entertainment. M r . Powers, of Jackson, w h o leased otel at this place lor the n e x t year, Tuesday wrote Mr. Reason t h a t he wo'uTd—not"'Keep h i s c b h t r a c t . Wo the hotel is n o w tor rent. A g o o d business stand for the right m a n . A very valuable cow of the Aberdeen blood, b e l o n g i n g to R. C. A u l d , died S u n d a y . Mr. Auld has j u s t sailed from Scotland with 30 more choice cattle, which added to those he has here, will make htm a herd of 70. N e x t S u n d a y m o r n i n g R e v . H. Cartledge will preach upon the subject: - T h e relation of the Sabbath School to the Church," as announced last Sabbath. All S u n d a y school workers are specially invited, as" well as others not e n g a g e d in that .mportant work. The sink-bole near Gregory on the M . A. L. _ wenl_ down a g a i n Tuesday- S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y last. Mrs. S. P. Y o u n g , our a c c o m o d a t i n g postmistress, n o w has the a g e w y of the m o r n i n g papers, the P o s t aud F r e e Press. A . C Cady, of near P e t t y s v i l l e , is p r o u d over the possession of a tine W a v e r l y colt, which w a s ^ f d a l c d W e d n e s d a y . ^ ' ^-^^ W h y is a nj^vroeginner on roller skates Uke-aT l a w y e r ? W h y , because he is pretty sure to lie on one side or the o t h e r . - ^ E x . W. J}. Hoff has purchased the house a n d / l o t of D. Richards, o n t h e corner, of P e a r l and Main streets, occupied by the M u r p h y Bros. Mrs. D. P. Markey, wife of Repres e n t a t i v e Markey of W e s t B r a n c h , is v i s i t i n g Mr. and M r s . P . L a t h r o o . — A n n Arbor Register. Mr. J. G. Shaddock was here from G, T. headquarters yesterday i n v e s t i g a t - i n g t h e station^ageufr affairs". ~ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Frost, of W h e a t t i e d , s p e n t the Sabbath the g u e s t s of T. G. Beebe and wife. Mrs. B e e b e r e t u i n e d home with them. A l v i n Mann jeturued from N e w Orleans and Florida Thursday, but his s o u t h e r n 11iA^ did not benefit his health a n y , a s he has been sick ever since. E. L . T n o m p s o n has removed his b u i l d i n g formerly used .as a barbershop on Main St. to the west side of H o w e l l street, north cf H. F. S i g l e r k Bros.1 d r u g store. Q u i t e a serious accident on t h e T.4Y A. A. road south of A n n Arbor T h u r s - day. T h e train j u m p e d the track and several person's were badly hurt, t w o t h o u g h t to be fatally. D. D . B e n n e t t returned from S a g i - n a w M o n d a y n i g h t and t h e latest n e w s from there says t h a t J o h n is s o m a b e t t e r . N e l l i e B e n n e t t also took t h e T u e s d a y m o r n i n g train for S a g i - a a w , — atiins. o n e p o u n l to 21} pounds ot'j i n g t r a m p . On motion a c c o i n t w a s allowed and an order drawn for same. Yea—Carr. McGuiness, Henry, Wheelmi. k, 'and Jerseys, one pound to 16 pounds of milk.— Watkius ( N . Y.) Express. The f o l l o w i n g comes to us in the American Settler, a paper published in L o n d o n : "If this meets the e y e of John B a d e n , late of Wolverhampton, E n g l a n d , last known to reside at Bloomingdale, Mi?h., U n i t e d S t a t e s about A u g u s t 1832—will be kindly send his present correct address to N o . 11. St-Jijtark's Road, Wolverhampton, E n g l a n d ; also, if this meets the eye of a n y person who might h.ive seen or employed tb* said J o h n Bladen, if such would k i n d h ' c o m m u n i c a t e n i g h t and no trains have been over it since. T h e trains met there last n i g h t aud transferred the baggajre, mail and express and then proceeded on the backward track. The water is abont t w o feet deep on the track. L a t e r — r e p o * W a y 9 4 t h a s sunk 15 feet. In our opinion the Council did a very u n w i s e t h i n g Monday n i g h t in a l l o w i n g a bill for the use of the Hotel for caucus purposes. The hotel was obtained and the caucus called by individuals who had no right to create hi,Is tor the v i l l a g e to pay. It is a very bad precedent to establish, and w e p f e d i c t bur worthy Trustees will soon see the folly of this action. Rev. K. H. Crane, who hasJUletTthe Congregational pulpit^so^enlciently at this place tor the--past five years, has taken arja^tnrite at Addison and will rej»o\rethere soon. Mr. Crane leaves this charge with the best ot feelings existing between him and the society, as well as the people in general, and they will wish both himself and wife happiness and M e n d s in theif n e w home. Mi's. Fred B i i l e y , of St. Johns, dropped dead of apoplexy—at- her bAms-j^ "that"placei oh Wednesday o f l a s t week. The remains arrived here on Friday, and S t t u r d a y funeraT~serviaes w e r e held at the residence of her brother, J a m e s Hail, and she was- placed at l e s t in the b u r y i n g ground near by. F u g e n e Campbell has purchased the interest of his partner, J. H . B a r t o n , i i u t h e busiuess heretofore carried on by the firm ol B i r t n n & Campbell, and will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. Campbell announces that he will start out on tha ca*n system and will keep in stock a tine l i n e of j e w e l r y , plated ware, optical goods, cutlery, sportsmen's goods, etc., and we have no d o u b t he will keep u p their heretofore well-inerited pitronajje. Mr. Barron will do g u n repairing for him .vhen needed. Dairymen will find s o m e t h i n g of interest in the f o l l o w i n g figures, ascertained to be accurate by tests i n s t i t r - ted-by a c r e a m e r y proprietor, a n d g i v - en by him at the recent m e e t i n g of the Dairymen's Association: I n speak* i n g of the cream-gathering plan, be gave the record* ot the different breeds and grades of cows, as kept at the .actory. The mixed natives. Shorthorns and Durham* yield an average oi one pound of butter for ovary 2$ pounds of milk; high grada Sbortborns, one pound lo 90| pouadt of milk) Hot* a n y t h i n g they know of t'i3 said John [ Henry, N . B . ^ L i n n . E . A . - M a n n , Mo Bladen to the ab >ve adlr.333, he would Guiness. relieve the burden of his widowed mother, and expenses would be remit- Te'L'1 Michigan papers piease-et>py. There was q u i t e a n enthusiastic meeting ot ladies at the residence of Mrs. D. Jackson on Tuesday afternoon at which a ''Ladies' Aid Society." in connection with the M. E. church of P i n c k n e y was organized, the officers elected for the first half ye? r and the society fairly launched under exceedi n g l y favorable circumstances. J u d g - i n g by the active ^injerest^mauiTjistecL er, N. B . Mann and the president. N a y — E . A. Mann. Bond presented by M a r t i n Welsf), with Alfred Monks and J o h n McGulness as sureties. Moved and support* ed that bond be accepted. Yea—Carr, Wheeler, Henry, N. B . Mann, E . A". Mann. Accounts presented by John L e n o n $ 1 5 0 ; A. Hicks. 9k.;" C. E. Henry, 9 - k . ; S . Grimes, 9 k . ; J. Parker, 63c. Moved and supported that accounts bo allowed as charged and an order d r a w n to pay same. Yea--Carr, Wheeler, the ladies are fully prepared to carry it on to a snV'cesstul issue. We cordially invite and will g i v e a hearty welcome to any lady to unite with u s in i b i s good work. "Be strong all y e people of the land, saith the Lord ney. Motion carried. Motion to appoint trustee E . A." and work; for I am with y o u , saith the Lord of Hosts." The first regular m e e t i n g wTIl bo held at the residence f Mann as one of the Street Committee. of Mrs. Fuller next VVednesday.at t w o P . M . Mas. H . CARTLEDOE. Pres. M R S . W.P.VAsrWisKLK,'Sec -W-hy w o u l d it not be a paying investment for some oi' our raoneveJ men to"put up soma neat cottages for rent in this village? Our population is all the t i m e increasing, and each new-comer is forced either fo take up with smtll quarters or board, aixcHve h%ve no doubt some, are--kepr away from town a l t o g e U ^ ' ^ s i n i p l y because there is Tio^-place for them to 11 ve shoujd-they come here. There is no reason why P i n c k n e y should not be a lively and industrious little t o w n — and righ here let us say that sha now holds her own with any of her si>ter t o w n s — a n d we should do our be;t to m i k e her progress. L?t us have a b a i d i n g boom. D j n ' t cry '"hard time*!" W e k n o w it is hard times with poor people, and that is j u s t one reason why we w a n t the capitalists to do s o m e t h i n g for uur village. By building y o u wili employ our msehanics and buy our material and leave the money to bs scattered a m o n ^ us. ,^^o~eTitjaTice~t1ie~'beautv and value of our t o w n and S t r a n g ) i s will the.i think . we care s o m e t h i n g about our village ourselves. Wake u p . t>wnsmen, to y o u r our interests and that of your fellow-men. Moved and supported that trusted Carr be President protera of the Comm o n Council of the village of P i n c k - uey. Motion carried. ^ M o t i o n that E. L. Thompson be ap~- pointed Marshal tor the village of Pinckney for one year, motion carried. Mo'tion that E. L. Thompson be a p - pointed pound master for t h e village of Pinckney.' Motion carried. Motion that L. H. Bsebe be appointed- F+pa- W a r d e n tor the village of P i n c k n e y . Motion carried. Motion that W. P. V a n W i n k l e be appointed Village Attorney for the village of Pint knev. Motion carried. Motion to appoint D r . H. F. S i g l e r .Health 0 n i c e r tor the v i l l a g e of Pinck- Motion carried. Motion that trustee H e n r y be a p - pointed as one of the Street Committee," -MotTOircarrteTh Motion that Council adjouj^rtiTl first Monday in May. MJXSOII carried. . B. H O F F , Clerk. ^ LOCAL NOTICES., • • - • - 1 - 1 . . . , — , Nonet;.—A special m e e t i n g of the legal voters of sclicrl district N o . 2 i n thp townshlp^ol^Putnam. calleoTbrrtBe written request of 21 legal voters of said district, wiil'beheld at the school hou?e in saw! district on Mondav evening, April 27,1885. at 7:30 P. M.'for t h e purpose of authorizing the issue of bonds for the purpose of building a new school house in said district,also; to authorize the purchase of a new site for same. Dated, April 15, 1885. F. L. BKOWX, Director. Those w i s h i n g p r u n i n g or grafting done will do well to call on CHAS. E. ELLIS. Western Timothy S^ed and choice Clover Seed at F. L. BROWJTS. A T T R I T I O N ! — A No. 1 cow for sale.' I n o u i r e o f D a . H. F. SIGLER. DEATH CLAIMED H E B . Mrs. M a r t h a Eazx R e e v e s , nged 7 2 years, died a t her home, four miles south-west o f this village, on M o n d a y , April 13* 1 3 3 3 , o f iufl.uoatiou o f tha bowels Deceased ws* born la Orange ftoanty, Now York, August 31, ISIS, and WAS married to Qcoru-e Rtnsve , i>f tn* same plact>, b'nbrutry *i, lS-i3. They came to Michigan la the spring <<t 1S:W and In the following year removed to tni* county, settling upon tbiAplace whe e they now bjth have pssse<l away, he dying in 1877. tine led anoxA.u plarylifeau'l brought up a 1AT<« (iinily of children, eight of whom soothed her in her dec iuioi years Nnd remain to ruoufn the loss of-a kind a,iu / Prime Western Timothy Seed at I E E P L E & CADWELL'S. Farm of 160 acres in , the t o w n o l Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W*. TEEPLSV VVAXTEO. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes/. at Bush's P l a n i n g Mill, Plainfield. , After thi* d i t e the skating rink w i l l hi open only on Saturday afternoons' a n d e v e n i n g s until farther notice, C. F. L A RUE. Proprietor. P i n c k p n v April 9 , 1 8 8 5 . N o family should be w i t h o u t Ket*' log t Columbian Oil, as it is t h e J M ' t h i n g on a burn in existence. ttrt>j:'v moves the fire instantly, and curat, 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ aches and pains as if by m a g i c . CUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY April9,1881. TOMPKINS A ISMON sSectionate mother. Three daughters and two sonslivnt and near the old home and thre* daughters reside at Bay City Many kind friends . and neighbors sympathize with the family in their bereavement and aud consolation in the Uiought that she lias jjone "where sorrow is no more." funeral services were conducted at tae home at two P. X. yesterday, hy Hev. K. H. Crane, and the remains were Interred in the village camstar;. Common Conncll Proceedings. PntcKKEY, MICH, April 18, 1885. • \ ) u n c i l convened and was cal'ed to order by P i e s i d e n t Grimes. P r e w n t , T r u s t e e s Carr, Wheeler, McGuiness,''£. A . Mann, H e n r y , N . B. Mann. ~~ A c c o u n t presented by H. 0 . B a r n - , •_ ,, i, • uggS. a r d — a m o u n t f o , for use ot n o u - e to Uressedtiukkens « , , , • » ! . " . J- j 1 j Clover Seed.-;'; ....*. boid oiMMtttv ***fo* **&*** A&d lodg* ^Dwseeam*... ~* Wheat, No. 1 white,. »* No. 2 white,. " Wo. lired, " No. a red, oats .... Corn Bariey ............ gf>^n>t '. Dried Appios ...:. Potatoes, Btrtter, • n^ • • * • • • • • • « • • • * • » 1 • 4 • • • • • • • • • M * « * « e M t ( « * M I * t M M H I < « M » I M M I « H I % * « » 4 * S • t » » • ..f«t .V « - Ji' I a *$ • • •i& ' N »v j MICHIGAN NEWS. For miohican Soldier*. Tianwng Correspondent Detroit paper. •boat two weak* ago tas legislative t*. A. E. post hold a mooting, and ooniidorod the Norihwood bills for establishing a Mionigan soldiers' home, and the bellars' bill for the equalization of state boontiea. A. strong foaling in favor of pasting both bills waa manifested, and .a committee, oonaiatlng of Representatives Sellers, Bate* and Orozer, was appointed by President Holman to as oartain the probable number of soldiers and the amoojnt of money required to be appro* priated. From the records the committee found the amount of money required to be leas than t2.000.000, whioh is some 15,000, 000 lea* than waa at first reported as necessary by the adjutant general of the state. The bill, an amended by Mr. Sellers, will provide that soldiers who enlistened in 1861 * ill n»- oeive their tqaaliaed bounty in 16&6;. vhoae who enlisted in 1SO2 will get their buanty in 1887; and »o on. At present the bill stands a good ohanoe of parsing both houses oi tae legislature. The tqa*lj«4iion is pl&ueo at $100 to all. Che following n&ures show the number ot soldiers and also the amount of money whioh will be required to fuidli tun purpose of tae bill: The **umaied number, 11,937, would .receive $H0 eaon, or $1,399,700. Total «uii«tmenU previous to Feb. 14, lob5 Less re-ttniisunent credited twice . , , . . Total enlistments.... No. soldiers paid state bounty of $100 Killed and died in hoapiial.. 13,500 Enlisted for three months... 1,000 State home g u a r d s . . . . . . . . l.OuO Forty per oent died since the war, one-half of whom would have no heir*. 15,878 Fifteen per oent who will not call for bounty 10,783 Ton per oent of enlisted men who did not serve six months 7,189 No. of men who receive $60, 8,113, which irequivaient to - - one-hail receiving $100... «,056 agricultural Sooiety will be held at Lansing from June 9 to 12 inoluaive. A. stringer attempted to board a train at Sweet's logging road near Rodney, fell underneath the wheels and out hie head off. Dr. 0. Koon of Gaanovia, this week ahot a large Imperial English eagle whioh measured 7ft. 5 in. from Up to tip of wing. Nearly all G. • . B. poets in the state calibrated in a fitting manner the anniveraary of the surrender of La* at Appomattox, April 9. Robert A. Griffin, aa old reaident and lumberman of Big Raplda died verv suddenly in a lumbar camp about aix miles from Big Rapids. Rev. Jas K. Barclay, pastor of Hillsdale Presbyterian church and a talented man, has reaigoed to become state secretary ot the Y. M. 0. A. Grand Ripids will not bo bonded for the purpose or raising money with whioh to erect electrio light towers. So said the voters at the late election. The ltdiea of the Owosso library association offer a price to too boy or girl who uareiuUji reads tbemo't history or biograpny ia a ceitain time. Mrs. E. R. Brown of Hastings will donate two acres of laud near the Wilkuu bridge te parties woo »iJl build either a grist or paper mill at Hasting*. While en route from Stanton to Charlotte Mrs. M*y Humphrey dropped dead at tue Hudson House, Lansing, .where ahe had stopped ior bupper. C. E. Galligan of Paw Paw want* the address of the widow ot Charles Hopkins, late oi the fourth United Suites infantry. A pension awaits her. 71,693 | A colored man.|Charles Scott of Big Rapids, fell from the roof of a house on a stove sitting outside, and cut open his aide, dying of internal hemorrhage. George Haakins. at one time light-house keeper at East Tawas and captain of the Lite-Saving station, has been tried lor em-- bexslement and acquitted. N. E. Cooper, arrested at Gross* Pointe and taken to Bay City to ana wer to a charge of counterfeiting, has become insane, and will 4-be taken toFontiao jughma. 83,270 5.545 77,725 5,832 57,896 Estimated total number to whom'bounties would have to be paid 13,997 In regard tj the soldiers' home Mr. Oroi«r m ben mating, sedulous inquiries into the subject, and has obtained some iniormation whioh he will submit to the legislative post. Also a letter wnioh he received a few das ago from Congressman B. M. Cutcheon. Tue latter sajs that the veterans have often made the miatake of asking too much, and so lost all, In the 48 th congress he had introduced a bill to provide for ihe establishment Si * Michigan Drahoh of the national soldiers' home* It was reported favorably, but tne tint* was too limited to reach it. From the examination . of the national aoldiera' home he thought all homes of this Jund should, be under tne charge vl the general government, and not of the state. Tne managers of the national home had already examined the -Dearborn property by Ooi. Rro*n, the inspector-general. He reported that there waa no reeer rationknown as the ".Deaioorn reservation." They passed a resolution that it was inexpedient to estabiian a branch horn? in Miuhi can from its pruXimity to tne brancuvS at D*yton and Milwaukee. He hoped to reverse this decision by act ot congress, bat e effurt would oe sonmwnat^hindered_b the proposed establishment ota branch at Erie, Pa., wntre the state offers to aouate grounds, buiicungs and $25i> 000. Leaveuworth also, witniu four years, aonatea «40, acres and $50,000 in cash IOJE.a new hom«. If the state oi Mionigan donate* a site aud say $50.0u0, the government would b« induced to locate a branoa and erect the buildings. ^ 1 . . . Morse tne Man. From the returns received the morning following the election on the 6in inst., it is certain that Morse, the Fusion candidate for Jqdge ot the bupreme Court, is elected by-a malority ot about 20.00J0. The Fusion re gents were also elected by a handsome majority. Later returns win undoubtedly change the ma oritiea a little, but that the •prii election of April 6, waa a Waterloo <or Mionigan Republicans is conceded by ail. LATE RETURNS Grant's Condition* MOVBAY APRIL 13—Gen. Grant had a bad day Sunday. Daring the.afternoon and evening he was troubled with a severe oough, caused Dy an increase of muoous secretion in nia throat. He experienced two severe at* tacks of choking, and at the close of the day was suffering keenly from weakness and exhaustion. The annual sheep shearing festival of the Shiawassee county wool-growers' and sheepbreedera'association will beheld at Vernon on Thursday, April 23,1885. The father of young Flanigan, who fell down a stairway in a bKek ownbd by Nicholas 8chm*laer at East Saginaw a year ago, has instituted a suit for $10,000 damage*. Perry Peer of Kalamazoo has a dog that dive* into the wwter and oatohes fish. This she has frequently accomplished. A few days since she oaaght a trout eight inches long. A 90 pound pig belonging to Andrew Bush of Odessa, strayed away about the middle ot February rand-wae-found a l i v e i n a snow drift March 14, reduced to 35 pounds in weight. William Kennedy of Edanville, drew a letter from the postoffics containing $27, whioh of right belonged to another William Kennedy, and he is now in the clutches of the law. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Munson of Fowler rlfli, reoently celebrated the sixty-second anniversary of their marriage. In Mrs, Manson's family there have been five golden weddings. Dr. Geo. E. Ramsey, Secretary of the State Medical Society, and Dr. Julius A. Poet, of* JOT the services of themselves and 23 other medieal men of the states for service on the Afghan frontier. , The Wells-Store mercantile company, a corporation wito $200,000 capital stock, has been formed at Saginaw City to oariy on a wholesale grocery, grain and lumbermen's supplies business,>' - N iss Catherine Bush of Saline died at the county boast) on the 4ih inst. She went to Saline in 1839, wheie Bhe resided till about six month J ago. being one of the oldest pioneers of this place. Dennis Hull, a well-known engine driver of the„Central and the Grand Rapids & Indiana roads-, died in Kalamazoo recently, the result of the removal ot a tnmofr from his neck a menth ago. T. A. Wilson will take Hon, M. V, Montgomery's place as attorney for Henry Hoi*, oomb in his trial for perjury, which is to take place at Hillsdale a change ot venue having been granted. The Johnson and Depew mining oompany of Cass City, has filed articles of association; from 801 precincts give Morse a majority of-ltjopital stock $2,500,000, with $1,500,000 paid 28,834, with a strong probability toat h i s ' 3 - --^ J ~ • - - — '—« ' '-^ '- majority will reach 30,000. Whitman and Field have 12,387* and 12.881 respectively, and in all probability their plurality will ue in the neighborhood of 20,000. GBNEftAX. STATU ITEMS Thar* are about 725 prisoners in Jackson prison. East Saginaw is to be bonded for $70,000 for a new water main. Bishow Rlchter of Grand Rapids is going to seethe Pope at Rome. A paint mine has been discovered near Gagetown, Tutoola county. The steam elevator at Howard City was burned April 4. Loss $10,000 It is thought probable that the legislature will be ready to adjourn May 15. There are nearly 5,000 Knights of Labor In Grand Rapids, besides non-union laboring men. v. A Grand Rapids furniture oompany furnishes a $50,000 outfit for a hotel in Minneapolis. St Clair boasts a 12-year old bay who can skate a mile in-three and three-quarter minute* on roller*. Frank Chappell of Buchanan, aged 16, committed suioide by hanging; no reason is Known for the act. Charles Derro, employed on the Warner 4B Eastman drive, was drowned in *«he Big Salt, near St. Louis. The food caused by the rising water in the The Senate has passed the bill providin* for the working of prisoner* by sheriffs on the publio highway*. This is th* bill upon which there was extended discussion in committee of the whole. Senator Pulver amended, providing its passage, by making it apply to male prisoners only. Isiah Van Sickle* of 8eneoa township, Lenawee county, was run over and killed by freight train about half a mile from the Lake Shore railway station in Moreno! Monday April 0. He waa walking on th* track, bu. being deaf did not hear the several warning sounds ot the locomotive whistle. Fire crignated in M. T. Thomas 6 Go's bakery in Stanton on th* 7th inst, probably from a lamp explosion, resulting in the destruction ot a block of nine business buildings. The aggregate loss will approxmiato $i2,0C0. This ia th* third big fir* Una winter and leave* only one wooden block in the city. David A. Davis, who has been superintending the ertotion of the now Presbyterian oaurcu in Flint, represented himself to be a single man and aueoceded in winning the * aiid and heart ol Miss Mary Moore, a respectable young lady ot that oity. It now tiauapirt* that Davis has a wile and ohitd LA Detroit. Mar'in R Mills, administrator of the estate ot Luuis A, UeGr-.fi, killed by the cars at Grar.d Rapids, February 1, his brought suit against the D. G H.et M. railroad, claiming $10 000. Mr. Muia alleges that the t tun was running at the rate ol 30 miles ptr hour thruugn the city at the time the accident oocurred. The other evening r. and Mrs. Covignon of Marguettee, reached ibeir home trom neighbor's and tonnd the house in flames. tin. Covignon, thinking that her ve* children were inside, made several efforts to enter the burning, building, receiving serious in uries. The children had etcaped before the patents' return. Two young men named Bence, living about a mile and a half northwest of Clinton, dug soma root* in the woods and ate ol them. The younger man was suddenly prostrated and died la less than half an hour. The other waa seriously ill but finally recovered. The root which they supposed to be harmless, was poison hemlock. About one year ago George Harkin* deputy treasurer of Oscoda, was arrested, charged with a defalcation in hi* capacity of treasurer of this place, aud placed under boads to appear for trial at the Iosco county circuit court. The case came up for trial on the 9th inst. Alter being out only a few minutes the jury returned a verdit of not guilty. Diniel Sharpatein, a well known farmer of Penfield, Calhoun county, fell from an apple tree whioh he was trimming, breaking his neok. A messenger waa sent to Battle Creek -or a physician. As the messenger was leaving the oity the horse ran away, and dashed into the window of the oity bank,, the large plate glass. Th* obtained from a female aeounintano* of the thief to whom he had oonfided the plant. The tbief ha* disappeared, but the police are confident ot his early apprehenaion. A hrakeman on the Detroit, Lansing <fc Northern railroad, named William Fuller, waa crushed under th* wheels of a moving train at the Michigan avenue junction near Detroit, while engaged in making a coupling. The aooideat ooourred about two o'clock. He waa brought to the Michigan ooi lege hospital several hours later, and at 7:30 o'clock he died. The physioians made every effort to save his lite until hi* parent* oould arrive trom Okemo*, a village near Lansing, bat ihi* was not possible. He was most terribly mantled, both leg* being ground up, th* right shoulder broken, and the cheat bones crushed ia. The deceased was 21 years old and unmarried. Three mile* northeast of- Williamitoa, Stephen P. Southard, a most highly respected oitlaeo, waa burned to oeato. About 8 o'clock in tae morning a fire broke out in the house ot one Cookiin, a neighbor of Southard's. Mr. Southard and several neighbors were soon on toe ground and at first endeav ored to pat the fire out which first caught in the second ktoxj Lear the chimney. Finding it impossibiO to save the boiluia* they began rem«?ing furniture from the house. Mr. djuthard went m onoe too many time?, although J here was no apparent danger at tne time. Just as he passed inside the Chimney oiinie crashing do.m, can dog almost the entire ceiling to 1*11 in a bias ng mass around him and preventing his retreat. He made hie way to the rear do r, which was rastentd, it was broken in and Mr. Southard emerged, with doming biasing. Hie burning clothing was toon pulted off but the flesh came off in strips. He was taken home. talKed freely, and was very hopeful of hie recovery, hut at 5 o'clock he began to sink, and died an hoar alter. .TJ1CHIUAN i.£GISL>*TURE. APRIL 8. SBSHATI.—House bill*to permit the consolidation of educational institutions intended to facilitate the union of tae Detroit aad the Michigan College* was pasted on third reading. All after the enaotingolaaae was atraok out in Senate bills to make the possession of fish or game daring the close season prima facie evidence ot the illegal capture of such fish or game, and to provide t&r a Deputy Attorney General. Adjourned. HOUSE.—The governor noted his approval of the following acts; amending Muskegon charter, amending Bay Oity charter, organising Iron County, incorporating the publio aohoois of Bangor, Bay Co.; incorporating the East Saginaw Board of Education. The House spent the day in committee of the whole, and when the committee arose the House adjourned. APRIL 9. Jesse RusteU, aged 88 yean, died in Cambridge township, Lenawee county recently. The deceased and family came to Michigan in 1838, and lived on a tarm in the township ot Cambridge up to the date ot his demise. He leave* four sons and one daughter, one of the former being Rev. Jesse B. Kasseil, pastor Of th* M. E. Church at Cascville, Mioh and another the Rev. John Russell, the temperance worker. The Michigan bureau of labor and industrial statistic* is conducting an extended inquiry into the oondition, wants and prospeota of the wageworkers'of this state. An invitation*, is,, given to all employes, male «r female, Over 18 years of age, who are desirous of, or willing to answer.the questions pre? {menu and-or pared ey the bureau, to send their address on a postal card to the oommissio; at Lansing, Mionigan. Hugging societies h»ve been introduced to swell the church treasuries, and the Battle Creek Moon gives the following scale ol prices: Girls under 16, 35 cents for each hug of two minutes: from 16 to 20 years ot age. 50 cehU: from 20 to 25, 75 oents: school ma'am's, 4Q cents; widows, according to loo us 10 oents to $3; old maids, three ctnis apito* or two ior a nickle, and no limit of time. Ministers are not eharged. , A oompany is being organiaod in Owosso with the intention of moving to Oklahoma the moment it is thrown open to settlement. Capt. Frank Peacock, who went down there to get the lay of the land, ha* returned and make* a report that has dampened the ardor of the Shiawassee county boomers. The faith in the eettlsment this season ha* ooied property in Port Huron. Orland H. Goodwin, county cleravof Kent county, died Tory suddenly at. the breakfast table a few mornings ainos. William Brennan, a son of Sheriff Bronnan^Koon of Bay City, died of oOnsumption in Willis- -sca% Florida on the 6;h inst. Tkoipring fair of th* Central Mlchifan in—estimated value ofiaad leases^in-Tusoola and Sanilac oountie*. Harvey Bennett has two salt springs on hi* farm about half a mile from Saline and ia making preparations to bore a wall and work them if there is enough of the saline element present to make it profitable. The oontract for buildingl the city hall at Grand Rapids, after plans furnished by E. E Myers of Detroit, has been awarded to W. D. Richardson of Springfield, Til., the oontract price being $180,000. Egg stories are now in order. The Grand -Rapids leader says an egg la on exhibition is that city whioh measure* three feet in Jength and two and a half feet in circumference, and weigh* five and a quarter pounds. Mrs. Anna R. Pcny 1* the oomplainant in the United Sate* circuit court against the •state of Hor&os J. Perrin of Marshall, to reoover certain gift* made to her by Perrin, to whom she was at one time engaged. Harry Langdon, aged 75 years oi Fraeklin, Lenawee oounty, died suddenly in the offioo of Dr. R. B, House in Teoumseh a few day* ago. He came to town with an invalid daughter and was in previous good health. Detectives on the Crouch case, who are believed to have intimidated witnesses in the late trial will soon be brought to face the music. It is reported tbat Detective Pat O Neil la maturing a plan with this end fn j view. I Dr. O. R. Long of Ionia has received the appointment of medieal superintendent off the new asylum for insane criminals i n , Ionia. The doctor is an experienced and skillful physician, and his appointment give* general satisfaction. R. E. Odebert, «x-ehl*f ot police of Muskegon has been arrested on a capias issued at the Instance of Mayor Cook, This arrest ia another issue in the trouble of Mayor Cook and City Attorney Clink. Odebert was released on $5,000 bail The other afternoon three boy* were in a boat on th* dam of the White mill near out, and boomer* are leaving Kansas by the hundreds. Hon. H. G. Wells, an old and prominent, citizen of Michigan, died in Kalamazoo April 4. Judge" Wells removed to Kalamazoo oounty in 1883, and has always been prominently identified with its interests. He has held many positions of prominence aud trust in the state, and declined several foreign appointment* under the United State* government. He served for many year* on th* ooart of Alabama claims. In the case of Lloyd vs. the Wayne circuit Judge of the supreme court ha* allowed a mandamus to vacate the whole proceedings. This was the first oase under the new tkutt- ... a i t * for an adjournment trom Saturday till Tuesday next. Tabled. Bill* passed; incorporating oouncilsof Royal Templars, authorizing Jackson County Supervisors and Agricultural Sjciety to se 1 grounds, amending section 78, Howell, relative to taking depositions to be used in judicial proceedings . Adjourned. —HOUSE —The following billa passed Oh third reading; abolishing the offioeof Swamp L tnd Road Commissioner, authorising the Kent Agriculture Society to dispose ol certain property, to pension Detroit firemen, to secure the doors ol the Girls' Industrial School at Adrian, amending Grand Rtpida djhool act, requiring prosecuting attorneys k> furnish the Attorney-General with state- U ot oriminal oases removed co tne Supreme Court, amending seotion ell, relative to organization ot tuwnehip boards of inspectors, defining qualifications of deputy sneriffd, for the collection of apiarian eta'.istios, to protect defendants in notice of set-off, to provide^ punishment of death by hanging for the crime of rapt—indefinily postponed. Adjourned. APIUL 10. SENATI—The governor notified his approval of the acts to rebuild and repair the bridge across the Au Sable river; amending tne charter of Kalamazoo; amending section 5184, Howell, relative to public limarie*; pealing the law establishing the office of swamp land road commissioner; Senate bill 120, amending law relative to employment of convicts In jails was indefinitely postponed. The following billa were passed: Amending aot incorporating village of South Lyons; incorporating the village schools of Salem; tor a free public library in Jackson; amending aot 35, of 1853, relative to the charter of Detroit. The following bills were lost on third reading: Amending section 626- Howell, relative to notarise publio; amending act 198, ot 1877, relative to tax on dogs. Aojourned. Hou8«—Mr. Eite* offered a resolution censuring the Detroit Evming Journal and it* correspondent for the publication of an item falsely describing the tone o debate in th* House upon (he bill of Mr. Hankerd. Adopted. Bills passed: Organizing Salem union school district, amending South Ljon oharter, empowering Leslie, Ingham oounty, to borrow money, amending seotion 2304 mortem will act. In thefirsUrial-the Jury | HoweH, -refating to oounty agrlcultararsodisagreed, and on the second trial Judge Speed instructed the jury to find for the contestant*, who claimed Insanity and undue influence. This ruling of the supreme court affirms the constitutionality of the act. _ _ Adrian when the boat beoame unmanageabl* seriod* damage -tc-landtwo jumped and *wam ashore. • boy named Walker, aged 16, was carried over th* dam in the boat and drowned. The nude body of an j unknown man waa found in a stall of th* bam back of the Franklin house in Jackson the other' aftar- The body was partially eaten by vermin, and all surrounding* pout to a foml murder. The body ha* the appearance of having be«rtnore many day*; Up to the! adjournment of the spring election* of; 1883, the House passed 110 House bills, 29 Senate bill* and 7 joint resolutions. This year at the same date itpaased 181 House bills, 37 Senate bill* and 13 joint resolutions— total 231. Much of the credit tor this expedition of business is due to Speaker Clark, who has been unwearied, both in publio and private, in urging closer attention to business on the part or the members. The April crop report for Miohigan shows that in Allegan, Branch, Kalamazoo, Lapeer, j Lhingstbne, Shiawaasee, St. Joseph and Van' Buren oounties the crop is ahead of last year's average. In Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, Macomb, Monroe, and Ottawa counties the crop is up to the average, while it will fall below the average in Washtenaw, Wayne, Oakland, Jackson and Hillsdale oounties. Very little wheat ha* been winter-killed. Gov. Alger ha* mad* the following appointments for the new oounty ot Iron.— Sheriff—Daniel Molntyre, of Maetadon; Judge of Probate— Wm. J.Brown, of Iron River; Treasurer— Archie MaoKunmon, ot Iron River; Clerk and Register of Deeds- Solomon D. HoliiBter. of Crystal Fall*; Prosecatlng Attorney and Cirouit Court Commissioner— Cyrus OrandalL oi Crystal Falls; County Surveyor—Clareno* MoDermoU, o. Stambaogh. Sheriff Kinney of Grand Rapid*, r about $500 in oaeh tad a sHvef watch which wen stolon from a-tarmer ia th* southern part of Kentoounty about a month ago. ..The boodiewsaffound ia a hollow trot near the ntomta tract ia th* cover* of a bgok, J^tfgrim's Progr***.'' The due wa* cietles, connecting the state house of ~correc«. tion with the Ionia water works, to protcc firms from dishonesty on the part of indi. vidual member* failed to pass. Adjourned APBIL 11. • SxNATB-The Senate passed the bill to prevent fishing in uun Lake and adjourned till Monday at 10 a. m. n oral—The governor noted his approval of the acts making an appropriation to the agricultural college. Tne following bills passed on third reading: Appropriating money for the state reform sohool; to pay the claim of E. C. W«boer for a gunshot wound accidentally received at the state military encampment it approved ^y the bord of state auditors; tor fencing or pit holes and shalts, making ten hoar* u legal day's work, amending s to tion 9131, Howell, relative to offenses against property, for the relief of G. P. Parker, to prevent the sale of immoral books, newspapers, prmphlels, etc.. relative to unearned land grants, tor a giant of swamp lands to aid Gratiot oonnty in improving MapJ* river. Adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday. TWO VERT UGLY TW They go hand in hanc^aiicflead their yiotitn a terrible tpotTaown into the valley of the sjiatfow of death. One is neuralgia^-tfie other lheumatism. These inejwly proceed from disordered rown'n Iron Bitters knocks oat these ugly twins by setting; the blood aright and invigorating the sya- t*e—rn . W. T. Osborne, of Coxville, Ala., used Brown's Iron Bitters for rheuma tism and neuralgia with most happy effect. It also cure* dyspepsia. Absclmely Free front Opiates, Hmetics ami Poison*. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Cou«h«, 8«r« TkMtt, llearaeaCM, lnflaenc*. Cold*. HronchttU, Croup, Whooping Coug-b, Akthmu, 4)fein»y, Palm In Cheat, uiJ other nll*-Uon»<jf iho Throat and Luug*. Frleo 80 oents a bottle. Sold by Drueelnts and Dealers. Pnt'tie* unablt to indue* their denier to promptly get it for them will reteire two botUeHyExpremi vhargts patd, by sending orut dollar to TUE I'lUKI.t* A. VOIJKLKK CO SUM NY, Sola OwuarsAiitl Miiiiurnclurerit, {UlUmorr. Nu-vtud. C. S. A* ERM5 - T H E BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iran with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia* Indigestion, Wftaknesa, Impart Blood, Ms" and NeoraJaisu It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney* and Liver. It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—cthrr Iron ntedieines do. It enriches and purifies the blood; stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. * For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, dec., it has no equal. S»" The genuine has above trade mark And crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. •«4«««ITBT RKOWH rmmtru. rn,. n»rrt*nR». rnv The finest tenlo for nwrHti peepta Is Hostetters Btomh Bitters wnloh uuurea perfect fll- frestlon and u i l m U atlon and tae aottve nerformanoe of their functions bf the llvtv aadbowels As the system aoq u l r e s U n i through the Influence of this be. I*a e d l c l n e , the n e r v e s g r o w stronger and more tranquil headaches cease, and that nameless anxiety which ts a tecuharliy of the dyspeptic gives way to cieeriumeus To establish health on a'aure tounaatlon, use the peerles* litprugglita and Dealeri V B|TTEBS vigo >ant generally. For «al« by all DRUGGIST FOB AND MALT BITTERS. T A K E NO OTHER if you wish a CERTAIN ( i r i i E for BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, D Y s P E F S l * . LOSS OF A P P E T I T E and s l . E E P . Nothing was ever invented that will TONE U P THK SYSTEM in the 8prinjr of the year equal to HOPS sad MALT BITTEHk. The onlv GENUINE are manufactured by the HOPS AND MALT BITTERS CO. of Detroit. Mioh. HALL'S gatarrh Pure Is Recommended by Physicians* efissa^ir&sT'as?*? It is Lin I ikG arTy Jtistf other Catarrh remedy. distressing disease,ask yourDrug»rt<{or it AACCCCEEPPTT NNOO IISSttlTlTAATTIIOOMK OR rfmTE has not got it, send to immediately. Pric F.J. CHE this and TITTJTE. If ht we will forward cenisper bottle. CO.. Toledo. Ohio. MANILLA 1 a' Is CHEAP, STRONG, easy to amfTi does not nut or rattle. Is also A SUBSTITUTE FOR PLASTER, at Half the Caatt Mtlaato the boildlng. CARPETS AND RUUS of same, doable the wear of oil oloths. OatakaraeaaC soaplM/rM. W.H.FAYeVCO.iCa*Be1«n,N.J. MTIW SIST IS CMaTAMST." •atiBsiaeBfeKb slRaft (teal I N AJ"N <v s^a Tl—ZZZ »9* '' ' " * - T . ' » f r , . . y ^ i x m n . n o i y y a^fe:i<f^i-«M. Y O U T H . WHOM T I B GBKMAN OF KLOWTOCK. Chicago Inter-Ocean. BreatbleM, Youth pwsed beside afllvf r stream Wherein h« BHW bis flower-crowned treesea Wavlog, abundant, tiOldeD, In the gleam Of Bunllgbt tangled whb their silken threads: Roey iu hue his chaplet, liku Aurora's life, When from her rest, uprising, fluger t»p» She klwes, to the fond old world. Who, in her honor, wears bis forehead, dew lmpearled. Itaelf, the pictured vision, so impress?s Dpon his sense of beauty, clowr he treads For near* r view, and aweetly smilea At the reflected face— beauties T*e moments swiftly slipping by, Nor upward looks, at the portentlous sky. Raging along the rugged mountain side, A wild tornad •» came, with thunderous tread, Oak, ash and fir plucked up, and scattered wide; Resistless In bis fury, to the summit sped, And, from each trembling height Sent great rocks crashing down, Whose clanging echoes through dark caasms, affright , A Tke superstitious dwellers of the town. Oblivious, so introverted la his thought Beside the brooklet, Youth to slumber yields, Nor heede the appalling din with terror fraught, _ But, fawned by flowers, through th' Elysiau fields Of dreamland wanders, nor does he awake Till on the night arise* Hesperus In silvery calm; and from the brake 8ome night bird's cry, plaintive, uelodoue, Thrills to his soul—then 4oth he retake Him to a shelter more secure. Nothing of care as yet dost thou endure, O thoughtless youth* Life, like the Graces three, f Smile* onlv on thy gay Insouciance; Arise! with wisdom arm thee, for perchance More speedily that thou think'st the flowers will fade, And thou, without it, will be sore dismayed— For storm and strife will yet encompass thee. _ _ _ ^ , Miss Rose Chester, -^rrinm Mcs, Dunning, of Sunny side, "West Kensington, always considered that she had been particularly fortunate in her lodgers. She had but two, and they had been with her ever since the decease of the lamented Dunning—a clerk in the customs, who returning home on-a certain pay-day in November, with two bottles of wine in his outer coat and one in his inner man, walked into the Thames and was drowned—had compelled her to retire to the basement, and offer the upper-portions of her house, at moderate rent, to "gentlemen of quiet habits, seeking a comfortable home in a pleasant suburbaa neighborhood." On the very day that Mrs. Dunning's advertisement appeared in the Duilfi TdegrapktMv.Si.m\\e[ Greeley, chief cashier in a government savings bank, engaged the sitting-room and the bedroom on the ground floor; and Mr. William Wylie, chief sub-editor of a local daily paper, engaged the sittingroom and the bedroom on the first tioor.- The day, I think, was Saturday—indeed, it must have been, for Mr. Wylie, contrary to his habit on the other days of the week, was at home all the evening. About 9 p. m. the two gentlemen met in the passage, exchanged greetings, and entered upon a discussion on politics, which, becoming animated, resulted firstly in a withdrawal to the apartment of Mr. Greeley, and lastly in a copious libation of hot rum and water. Thus was begun an acquaintance which merged into friendship and deepened into mutual affection—Sam Greeley and Will Wylie became sworn brothers. The cashier, at the time of this story, was about 63 years of age, and the subeditor 54; and on the subjects of politics, flannel nightcaps for use in winter, religion, and the proper quanity of sugar for a bowl of punch, they had only such trifling differences of opinion as tended to preserve their intercourse from monotony. Mr. Greeley was away from home during the day, and Mr. Wylie during the night, so that the former was generally coming in at about the time when the latter was going out. Nevertheless, they managed to see a good deal of each other. Mr. Greeley always visited Mr. Wylie in his bedchamber before he went out in the morning, and Mr. Wylie visited Mr. Greeley in his parlor be fore he went out in the evening. Saturday, however, was their favorite day. Saturday wa3 a whole holiday with Mr. Wylie, and Ihejtwo friends spent the hours of the evening together from 7 until midnight. Very quiet old fellows they were;^*ever heard in the house except for about half an hour late on Saturday f i n i n g s when MrTGreeley brought out an aged flute, of which the lower keys were a little uncertain, and Mr. Wylie trolled an ancient love-song in a tenor voice, of which the upper notes were a tri dubious. For eight years nojiars word had passed between th«m7 and among the neighbors on^either side their friendship hadJbeCome a by word. Certainly Mrs^^Dtmning had reason to say that she^was fortunate in her lodgers. ^"^ le top of the house were two tiny Jedrooms; Mrs. Dunning occupied one of them; the other had long been untenanted. On Monday evening Mr. Wylie knocked at Mr. Greeley's door on h'is way out and was admitted. "News. Sam, news! and you'll never guess itl" exclaimed the sub-editor. The chief cashier gave full rein to his Imagination, and said: "Mrs.Dunninggoing to take a second?" "No." ••• "Your Aunt Belinda dead, and left you the £1,000?" kNo. ?> "Blinkie been at the rum again?" Mr. Greeley's imagination was running dry. Blinkie was Mrs. Dunning's cat, which, when the spirits in the gentlemen's cupboards disappeared too rapidly, she was in the habit of accusing of bibulous propensities, "No." "Then I can't guess any more, Will." "What do you say to a new lodger?" queried Mr. Wylie. ' "A new lodger!—here, in this house?" "Yes; and a lady." "A lady, Will! Do you mean to tell me that Mrs. Dunning has let the little I back bedroom to a single lady£" "Yes; and a yonng lady." "Dear me! this must be inquired ir> to. We had better ting up Mrs Dunning." said Mr. Greeley nervously. "Why, Sam. old boy, we're not afraid of a young lady, are we?" asked Mr. Wyhe. "Eh?—no, not afraid; but you know, Will, we have always held the opinion that woman is " "So we have, Sam; especially when she's young." "And you know. Will," went on Mr. Greeley, "that one of the conditions on which we took lodgings with Mrs. Dunning was that no other lodgers, and in particular no ladies, were to be admitted. And don't you remember that affair at Hammersmith the other day, when a young woman took lodgings for one night in a small respectable house, and nearly strangled an elderly gentleman in his bedin the middle of the night? We are neither of us strong men, Will." "That's true, Sam, I did not look at it in that light. Perhaps you had better have an explanation from Mrs. Dunning. I'm late, and must go. Goodnight. Don't get top low about it, old fellow, and bolt your bedroom door." Mr. VVylie went out, and Mrs. Dunning brought in Mr. Greeley's tea-tray. "What is this. Mrs. Dunning? A new lodger, and a lady?" "Yes, Mr. Greeley, sir," said Mrs. Dunning, setting down the tray and interposing a couple of chairs between her lodger and herself. "But ahuncoramon case, sir—quite a case, as I said to myself acomin' up the stairs, quite a case to move Mr. Greeley's art. The young lady—for I'm sure she is a lady, sir—came and said sne is but 18 years old, and obligated to live alone becos of a step-mother that uses her that shameful. Left a house in the next street, she say, through not likin' to meet on the stairs two young men which lodged there; bein' alone, and no protecthV 'and. Gets her own livin'v sir, though she didn't say how, and desires of a quiet 'ome in a respectable 'ouse, where kitchen fire is not ahextra, and a mother's influence, as you might say, sir, throwed in with the table-linen." "You say that she is young, Mrs. Dunning?" "Says she's 18, sir, and don't look hardly that. Was going right away when I said my lodgers was gentlemen, but came back when 1 said, quiet solemn, they was both old enough to be her father." "Eh?" said Mr. Greeley; "old enough to be her—" "Father, sir—you and Mr. Wylie, sir; and such lodgers Jsaid,as alady obligatedthrough cruel for'EihTo let"apartments at 25 shillings—which they'd be cheap at 50—was never afore blessed with. When I mentioned your ages, sir,—yours and Mr. Wylie's,—the young lady said she'd stay at once. The name on the box is Chester—Miss Rose Chester." ^_ * * "And wherels Hiss Chester at this "moment, Mrs.-Dunnnig?" "In the back kitchen, sir, a curlin' of her front hair." —" Thank yon, ^Mrsr Dtnmrrrg. You mav go." "Thankir " I will." {Ta bt Gmtinvsd.l A n Insane Brakeman* Chicago Herald. Two railroad men were talking over old times. Inquiry was made as to what had become of an old freight brakeman named Jack Taylor. "Didn't ye ever hear about Jack? No? I thought everybody knew what he oome to. Poor old Jack—he'll never twist another brake or swing another lamp. You see, Jack got the number craze. You don't know what that isP know much of anytning. Well, Jack got 'em, his being the third case I ever heard of. Seven or eight years ago they got hold of Jack, and they kept growin' worse. In 1879,1 believe it was, he first started out to find the number of the year. 'Long about the middle of the summer he found it. Then he was happy. But New Year's day he started hunting for 1880. He looked all summer and all fall. Finally cold woather came, and would you believe it? Jack would sit out on the top of the cars in the freezingest weather looking for car numbered 1880. Whenever we passed a side track he'd look at the cars like a wild man. He got so crazy ov it that he mighty noar lost hii^Job. Christmas day he found his^car, but New Year's day he sj^rted looking for ISSt; You see, be-got to believing that if he didnVJna a car numbered the same aa-ttie .year before the yoai* was ou>feowQuld die before the next Easter, e couldn't talk it out of him. In 1881 he had good luck, and found the number about July. But in 1882 he had no luck at all. 'Long the last of the year he hunted day and night. Instdad ot going to bed he would take his lantern and go up and down tho tracks in the yard looking at t Le num bers on the cars. After Christmas he got frantic, and wo saved him by taking an old car and painting the number over for him (in the sly, then steering him around tha* way to look at. it. • Ibis narrow escape frightened him so that oarly in 1883 he wasascrh/v as ho usually was in November. Ho got so lie was of no use on a train nnd'ho was tired. Then ho spent all of his time going up and down the yards He imagined wo boys wero keeping the car ho wanted away from him, and so he went over to the other roads where thuy didn't know him. When tho New Years bells rang out at the end of 1883 Jack was running up and down the tracks like a maniac. He is now in the asylum—harmless, but clear gone. He didn't find a car numbered 188*" r ^ k _ . _ A bell Jboy with nearly a dollar in him is being mined by physicians in Portland, Me., where he was employed iu a hotel. He was running upstairs with 78 nents in his month, when, suddenly slopping for something; he gulped the entire amount—two 25 cent pieces, two dimes, and the rest in pennies. Strange to say there has been no ohange i i his internal arrangements since. TALKS WITH THE FARMERS. Potato deed; American Cultivator. Long before potatoes are to be planted the seed potatoes should be got out of the dark pita or Jjins in which they are necessarily .stored daring severe weather. Exposure to light for some time before planting is very important If the planting is to be early the seed should be cat at onoe and spread thinly in a light, warm room, to allow the out surfaces to harden. The seed will then be much less liable to rot if a cold, wet time comes after planting. The dampness in the soil will findits assaults on the seed checked by the dry, calloused surface over the cut. If the potatoes are not to be planted until late, cutting tho seed should be delayed until a few days before planting. It is a difficult matter to keep a large quantity of cut potato seed just right for a long time. If put in heaps, barrels or bags some of it will heat and spoil. If sept very long exposed to light and air the moisture will all dry out of the cut pieces and they will appear like chips. In a moist soil most of those will grow, but, should a dry time come just alter planting, there will be sent failures. But whether to be planted early or late, seed potatoes should, from this time on, be exposed to light and air. The vigorous green shoots which will be just ready to push out when the seed is put in the ground will be so much gain, instead of a detriment, as are the pale, thin sprouts which push from potato seed in dark, warm places, the latter robbing the potato of the substance on which the young plants must first depend- before they can pat forth roots for their own support. Light Brahma*. The origin of Brahmas, both light aBd dark, was probably the same, with a most respectable ancestry among the Asiatics. The breed came into prominent notice in America about the year 1850. The American light, Brahmas di fier in many respects from the £nghsh. They are, as a rule, longer in leg and back, seldom vulture-hocked or much feathered* and JihowJess penciling* in hackles. In these pointsthey are considered inferior to the English birds. They excel, however, in purity of white and size. To obtain these points they have been from time to time introduced into some of the English yards, but thus far without very satisfactory results^ English fanciers report light Brahmas as good layers in the winter months, and no amount of cold seems to diminish the fertility of their eggs. In England it is very desirable to get hatching over before the middle of April, if possible, so as to have the chickens up to eight or ten pounds weight for the autumn shows. The hens will mostly go on laying steadily up to about August, when they become broody. His well to give them a month's rest on the nest, after which an early molt may be expected. Ail English fanciers agree in admiring the shape and color of the light Brahma. No variety of fancy poultry shows to greater advantage on the meadow. Thoy have, however, their drawbacks, ono of which is that their foot feather becomes greatly damaged nning on long grans, and another that they must be well washed before they are sent to a show, or^they would stand no chance of winning. They are considered as easy to breed as most ' other varieties, certainly more so than the dark Brahmas. They are beautiful to the eye and useful in an economical point of view. Above all they are the most easily tamed and give no troub to their owner by straying away^-frbm home. ExperlmenM'ln Feeding* A proposition has been made to the state boara of agriculture and )accepted em, to use the new experiment feeding barn at the agricultural college for the next' two or three years for the purpose of testing the comparative feed in qualities of nnmmon or Kornh ftftttln *.n as many of the improved breeds as can be obtained; two calves of each to be selected aBd fed to their full capacity under direction of the professor of- agriculture. The feed given to each will be carefully weighed and an accurate account kept with each breed and full records published, The cattle will be shown each year at the fairs and finally at the fat stock shows. It is hoped that all the half-breeds may be represented. President Hinds of the Shorthorn breeders' association fancy prices for seed of this variety" has promised to provide the Shorthorns When only few cows are kept the for the purpose which will bo selected . . . . by a committee iippointod for tho purpose. If tho Hereford and black-polled breeders will also provide specimens of these breeds the trial may become interesting, No doubt the Hwistein or Friesian breeders would also like to bo represented. The experiment will bo interesting w t f c summer. "Wi'th "cows'"Tong in care of these trees before and at the time of planting, it may not be out of place to give a few'* reminders "on this subject. Fruit trees bought from reliable dealers are put up so that they can be shipped a long distance in good condition. When going to the place of dedelivery for trees, always take an old matter blanket along to wrap about the roots of the trees and protect them from the sun and wind. One hour's exposure of this kind will do great damage if it does not end in the death of the tree. Then if not ready to plant cover the roots well with earth and if the trees seem to he very dry bury the whole length for a few days, and if there is enough vitality left a wonderful change will take place. It is, however, much to be preferred that they do not get in such condition. This protecting the trees before planting is one of the most important points connected with handling them and one most frequently neglected. Evergreens are absolutely ruined if the roots become dry and we would not advise the purchase of these from a distance if they can be procured near by. If trees are received in good order, protected from sun and jrind until planting, planted in dry, mellow soil not too deeply, with the fine earth pressed firmly about the roots and the trees well staked to prevent the winds from loosening the rootlets before they get a firm hold of the soil, and then well mulched, there can hardly bo a possibility of failure, and every tree will have a healthy growth. Such work is worth doing welL W^J?!? w i U n o t accumulate fat, and it is difficult to keep a fine milker in even tolerable condition. But if she eats well, as every good cow will, her owner may rest assured that tho feed is returned to him in the milk pail, in a form more valuable than most of the reed that is eaten on the farm sibly assume. can poe- Despite business depression, 1,280 new stock companies were registered in London last year, wi^h a capital of $500,000,000, against " 88S. Seasonable Notes* The bones thrown out in cooking or from the table are too valuable to be wasted. Burned or ground they are excellent feed for poultry, and this is perhaps the best way to make the phosphate they contain available as a fertilizer for crops. The wbey left after making cheese is poor food by itself, but if mixed with wheat middlings or bran its deficiencies, are supplied and it is then good for store hogs. The acidity of the whey causes it to be eaten with greater relish and also makes it more digestible. English epicures do not like yellowlegged fowls. In this coun try in most markets those with yellow legs have the preference, the yellow being generally supposed to indicate more fat. Possibly feeding with corn so much teaches Americans to like poultry in good condition. Peas are the most hardy^f all grains. A few should be got in the ground for early use as soon as the frost is out, put£ ting them in on ground prepared in the fall for this purpose- The firsi planting should be of the smooth sorts, as they will not rot in cold, damp soil as the sweeter wrinkly peas will. The first year after setting apple trees corn is a better hoed crop to grow among the trees than potatoes of"any roots. It makes a shade for the ground and for the trees themselves, besides insuring thorough cultivation, which, however, should be given with special care not to injure the trees by whiffletrees and "horse cultivating implements; At this season fowls may be induced to lay many more eggs by providing food containing the materials from which eggs are formed. Feeding with wheat screenings and giving milk to drink will furnish the best diet. Once a day give soft feed, which may consist of wheat bran or middlings mixed with milk and given warm. This should be given early in the morning. Do not omit to furnish lime for the shells, else if crowded too rapidly eggs will be eaten and the fowls soon made worse than worthless. No grain crop will be* more quickly benefited by manure than barley, l i growth is rapid, and at the beginning is at a season when plant food does not develop fast in the soil. Hence some kind of commwrcial- fertilizer drilled with the seed to give the plant its first start is especially valuable for this grain. Of late years it is found that the weight of grain, on which depends its value for •ale, is due to the application of mineral manures. Where phosphate benefits other crops sow it on barley. Where it does not, sow salt, ashes or some form of potasin * The best barley is grown in the lake regions, and, that from Bay Quinte, north of Lake Ontario, Is generally heavier than from anv other section and brings a better price! South of Lake Ontario, in western New York, a good ¢846,166,00() in- -deal is grown, and the quality largely depends upon the season. Cool weather while the head is filling and dry weather for harvesting are "each important to securing a good crop. In localities where intense heat and droughts come 88 the grain is ripening, the barley will be poor. These essential climatic conditions limit the growing of barley to a comparatively small area. The experience of the present winter, wnen many householders have had to make fires in cellars to keep out frost while having no good means for letting out the smoke, suggests the advantage of extending chimneys down to the bottom of cellars. Then a stove could be set in the cellar tb warm it wheneverneeded, and the temperature be easily One of the best manures for the gar older. den is made by mixing two bushels of fine bone with a wagojMoad of stable manure. The- bone makes the manure heat more ouickly, and the manure 3often8jcwraissolvee the particles of boaer^Tf water with which sulphuric cid has been mixed is poured on the heap, it will prevent loss of ammonia Most stable manures arc deficient in phosphate, which the bone supplies. The deeper the drain the purer will .cation, be the water that flows from it, unless it tv,0"n*, accidentally taps some deposit of soluble mineral matter. At all events, the loss of nitrate from drainage water, which is sometimes complained of, will be less when the drains are deep. The long roots of clover, which strike into the subsoil, regulated. This also would give cellars a better ventilation, as the air rising from it would be carried off in the chimneyr A cutoff draught shouldbeproyided to prevent the passage of cold air into the cellar during any freezing weather not quite cold enough to require extra fire in the cellar. If experience this winter does not impress upon farmers the necessity of planting rows octrees as wind-breaks, they are indeed incorrigible. A row of hardy evergreens planted so as to break the coldest winds from the house will be worth maay times their cost twenty years hence. Western farmers making homes on bleak prairies understand tl better than most Eastern farmers-seem to do. Here we began originally with natural wmd-breakjMtTthe original forest. As thisjaoutaway winds sweep more fiercely-every n e \r, and our homes seemjessrdesirable ih <n they did thirty oy fifty years-age. Tve cotntry should improve, in every way as it growa will very rarely go below the depth of drainage. The White Star is one of the now varieties of potatoes that have fulfilled the promise they gave when first introduced. It is a very productive, smoothskinned, white potato of excellent quality, unlike many enormous croppers, which are coarse and soggy. It can bo had at market rates from almost any large grower of potatoes, and there is Uhemlstry a s a Profession. St. Nichola*. Chemists receive as a rule from one thousand to twelve hundred dollars a year. This seen: s small when we con sider to what expense a young man has been put to obtain the necessary edu- Sometimes, however, in a manufacturing house where he has made himself particularly useful, a chemist may receive eighteen hundred or two thousand dollers, and as superintendent of works he might get five or ten thousand dollars; but such cases are very exceptional. One reason why salaries are smaller in our large cities no reason why any farmer need pay not only as a "battle of th« breeds," but as an experiment in feeding, and if there is an advantage in improved breeds, as most good farmers believe, it will show what it is. For this purpose, and for a comparison of the improved breeds, we would prefer that there be five cf each instead of two. This would be more decisive, yet two representative animals will give much definite information without creating any unseemly strife between the breeders. 8ag;f eatlona on Tree Planting-. Very soon many of our readers will be planting fruit trees which have already been ordered from nursery agentsrand as very wuoh of success depends on the cream pot should have its contents stirred daily. This is partly to expose^ tho cream to tho air to allowj£-to oxygenize. This even ripening of cream will insure more and^bVtter butter, and with succulent^ffed will enable the owner ofa-dairy to make nearly or quite as^good butter in tho winter as milk, however, the butter in winter will come slowly. While.every grape vino must ultimately have a trellis, it is not necessary to make tho latter before or at tho time the vine is planted. The first year of growth a stake is all that is needed. With the second spring the trellis will begin to come in use, though three to five years will pass before it will be fully occupied. Plaut grape vines the coming spring, give them good cultivation and }ou will be a year nearer their fruiting jfchan if you delayed* Except just at the 'time of calving, when the^uality of food is as important as .its quantity, liberal feeding is always7 the best policy for cows/ A~- is said to be found in the number of competent chemists who havo come from Germany, and who are willing to to work for lower wages than Americans. When a chemist has, by years of study and long practice, thorough qualified himself in his professionfhe can give what is ealled>tfn expert opinion." This, as SamTWeller might say, "is an opinjonas is much more valu'ble than^-an opinion as is not export.'''^ hi a lawsuit, for example, chemists would be employed on both and an expert would receive from fifty dollars a day to twenty-five dollars an hour. If an expert examined a mine, made a report on the formation, and gave his views on the likelihood of its paying the people who intended purchasing it, he would be paid perhaps five or six hundred dollars and all expenses. But, remember, there are very few ••experts," and that those who enjoy that reputation have paid the price of4 long continued study, of hard and enthusiastic labor, for the reputation they have made. Little Harry, aged four, who had been prosented with a toy monkey, •ery much astonished his young and greatly admired aunt the other evening by ending his prayers with "amonkey" instead of "amen." His aunt was greatly shocked and exclaimed: "Why, Harry, what made you say thatP" The young philosopher answered: "I say *amonkey,' because Hike monkeys best; you say'amen* because you like men bsst.n !••> • « l\ Maatti m^m &$r.-L S~I • *f.m**i»*m, • ^mm —• •*»>• . ; I U f --™JM»—«-~x PiycKKEY DISPATCH. J . L . N E W K I R K , EDITOfc AXD PUBLISHER. — — - ^ - ^ - i • — » » » — H I • .I1.HI • • . I P . - . i i — PlockMy MicNfan, Thursday, April W, 1HHV =s*= rriiTiTiWi^ An An^lo-Russian war appears now to be inevitable. The fisrbt of the 30th of March at Ku»hk between Russians «nd Afghans can scarcely tail to brintf t)U a general clash. In the recent battle, news of which is just received, the Arfabans were the afrgre$sbrs/r They fired upon Russian picket^ and this led to a conflict, resulting in a victory for; the Russians. The Afaan force seffered severely. Russia has drawn first blood; but the blow was struck on the defensive. Earl Duffenn, perhaps, should be held responsible for this Afghan outbreak. He had .aroused the Afghans to a high pitch ot anger toward Russia. They were consumed with a desire to thrash the Muscovite. This demonstration at Kushk is the beginning, probably, ot a series of thrilling events which will determine whether or not Russia will be thrashed. A conference of "representative business men of the whole country'' will be held at Atlanta, Georgia, on the 19th of May. In the circular *4 invitation sent out by Mr. H. T. Kimball, Chairman of the Executive Committee, it is called a National Commercial Convention. The general object is to consider the most effective means to promote the business interests of the United states. Commercial and reciprocity trenti.es, a -Nationalbankrupt law* theeompiflsory coinage of silyerf^and railway transportation^8 ^ some of the subjects^ o^be^discussed. If int^lligeHt rna thoughtful business men, who really are representative of the great commercial classes, go to Atlanta and take part in the discussions, this conference will doubtless have agood effect in giving force to public opinion on important questions which will come before Congress next winter. Notice to Wage-workers, The Michigan Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics is conducting an extended inquiry into the condition, wants, and prosoects of the wageworkers of this State. An invitation to all employes, male or female, over i&years-af-age,- JWJIQ a r e desirous of, or willing to answer the questions prepared bytheBureau^-to sendtheiraddress, plainlv written on a postal card. to the Commissioner of Labor at Lfin-, sing, Michigan. Blanks containing questions specially prepared, with^r"v1ew to securing from wage>wtffkers reliable inform<itiorj^ biSannpf upon the subject of labor in which they are personally interested, will be sent to each address, togeth- -^-^with-&Ltmped-_envel'>pes for returning the blanks when filled out, to the Bureau. By giving these questions prompt and candid attention, with full and free answers, a valuable service will be rendered to the wagethus seek to avoid me?" It was time for my entrance. 1 was made up with a dizzy wig and light overcoat two sizes to big for me aud a pair of Ned Thome's btage shoes about four sizes too large. The lass I was to pursue started on for her entrance and I followed. At the proper moment she gave a stream, I fell against a scene, staggered on the stage and gave a gasp. I couldn't speak a word, and all I ?ould see was the fellow who played the big fiddle guying me. I got off somehow and thought I would do better in t h e next act. In this scene 1 was to kill the villan" I came mighty near doing it. When my ent' ance was called I braced myself, rushed on, pushed the muzzle of the pistol in the fellow's ear, let go the trigger and shunted. "Villian, you shall die." ' G r e a t God," he gasped, and dropped. I was struck dum. "Get offf srrouted the prompter. "Where, where?" I stammered ,fAnywhere; so you skip," T bolted off the oilier side of the sti'ge, went straight out of the back door ami never stopped util I readied the depot.' With my make-up on and in my sTage.clothes I t >>>k the first train for Boston. I srttled into a scut, pulled my hat down over my face, but it seemed to m«- that the passengers <*n that train formed a procession ami filed past me all £he way up. As soon a? the tnjiiiKdivw into the depot T bolted out and made a bee-line for home. I met my mother at the dour and had just p>wer enough to say: ^IotTier, you'll have Eo~geT riiFl place in L store. I've tried it and can't act," and then col lapsed.—[N. Y Telegram. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. , THE BKST SALVE in the workKJoi Outs. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, S;>ji Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopper* Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is ^uarantoee to give perfect satisfaction, or mone\ r.funded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCIIELL'S Dan; STOKK. No family should be without Ke!- loar't Columi)ian Oil, as it is the besi thing on a burn in existence. Tt re moves the fire instantly, and cures all aches and pains as if l.y ma^ic. A h\m^ number of men and womj-n suffer from tlinir kidneys th.rrmgrToir their lives. The detecti«?'actitin..._<r the kidneys is the smfrce of many distressintf diseas>«cand induces rbeuma workers of Michigan and to the State. No names sriyen to the Bureau will be made public, but held in strict confidence. Nat Goodwin's Debut. "Yes, it is true," said N a t Goodwin, "that I began theatrical life with Ned Thorne. He boarded with my parents in Boston, and from seeing him act and inspecting his stagertrrgs" I got the fever had. Some two or three old women in the presence of my mother told me that I had a voine like Booth. I learned to recipe "Ingoraar" and "Richard," and to nip in his absence NedV-swords, flash neckties and wigs to. practice with. Then I began to bother him to get me an engagement. After much persuasion he fixed me at Providence, where he was playing. I was to op* en in an old temperance drama "The Bottle.*' in which Ned played the leading part. By this time I thought that Booth andf, actors of thi* class were fakes as compared with me and I-went dogfl-to-jny- first -engagement expecting to paralyze tho. crowd. I did. I was cast as the fly young man who comes down fronythe citv'to plav his arts on tlij? country girl. My first Hues were: y$,\ my swei-tjnujj/ t n , I bare vou at ia»t. Why do you rism. pain<Tn the hack and loins, in disposition to exertion, muscular lassi- Tude, nervous trembltnir and weakness ivellotfg's Columbian Oil is warrant*1*.' to cure this distressing' disease in ai its forms. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. •Keliojrtf's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this ' wonderful remedy cannot be explained m written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to'directions will convince anvonn that it i>. all that—i*- The paitnership of BARTON & CAMPHELL is dissolved by mutual consent and h erf after the business will be conducted by ' E U G E N E CAMPBELL. For a while I find it neressarv for me to do bnsidesson the CASH SYSTEM. I will keep no books, but will keep a fine stock of Jewelry in the latess designs, alt grades of watches, with dust and water-tight cases, CLOCKS, OPTICAL GOODS, PLATES WAHfi, Musical Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Breed¥& Muzzle-loading Guns, Ammunition & Sport- —ing Goods — Mr. Barton has promised to do gun repairing when I need him. Thanking my customers for past favors and hoping to merit their patronage in the future by low prices and fair dealings. tarT'-osei owing Barton & Campbell will please call and settle at one* and obligf, E U G E N E C A M P B E L L . Improved Western Wash P R I C E . No.lforfajnllyorS No. 2 for Urge family Ko. 8 for HoUl and Laundry, . . • < Over 20,000 in UM. 10 Thonundi of ladles are nting it. and tbey apeak of it in tUe hif{he*t twrni, aiylng that they would rather dispense with any other household article. tlian this excellent Washer. >o well-regulated family will be without It. as It aarea Ihenclotbw ttsves lai>or, savee time, save* fuel, sates soap,and manes waxhdxy no looker s dread, but rather a pleasant re creation, as much as such is possible. H0RT0X M'F'G CO., Agents Wanted. Ft. WajM, Ind. pURNITUREl pURNTTUREl When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLORSUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME AND SEE ME.! S COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, • L. H. BEEBE. FARMERS, ATTENTICN. We arc wow -selling IX 31 BE It and SHINGLES at Roik-Bottom Prices for CASH We will not be undersold. Come nnd see u.s before purchasing elsewhere. We will give special price* en bill* of Lumber, etc., for Barns and will furnish ut idnuft notice: We can furnish Lumber in the rough or dresssd, one or two sides. - W e always keep on hand a full stock of 12 inch Barn boards; iils<> *iz and eight inch (.'ope or Barn Siding; also s i x " eight and ten inch Flooring; also Beyer Siding, Moulding, Batte, etc. We have on hand a urge .stock of Shingles, 16 and 18 inch, at bottom prices, and No. 1 >§hin- _>les in every respect. Fa Hirers, come and see us before purchasing* elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business. You wifi ijnd our L'II a'l manager. A. L . Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. BIRKKTT Sc dO 4. L HOYT, Manager. *W^sT: - T I N C K N E Y L U M B E R YA,R© claimed for it. Warranted to cure the fallowing1 diseases: Wheum.itism oi Kidney Disease in any foru). Headache, 'rootlniche, Eapache. ! N*Mirnlgi;i W»ynev Du Page Co., Illinois. HA^ IMPORTED FROM FRA I'ei oherotj i f or»e» vuliietl a t 83.0jt>«,0(>0 ^rbifKrs^ni.'ludes^^^"^ 7 5 PER CENT CF ALL HORSES Wlii.<» t ' O f ' T ut ni<viiJ-t< »«t«Kli.he'1 hr ' h " r fr#<Jl*t»»S r.a-i,-j .... ii,,' j.'iifc'ft I H M > H . H O F KIC-%NCK. ^ V t R IMPORTED TO AMERICA. v v > r r ' ^ ^ B M f l H f t k s w STUC K t>JS U A . N D i 1 >50 'Imifinrt Siallipa^1 P*/»1C» O O ^ O t T S r wo vetr» old ftad «"ipi« »c.*^pi»i n j vii ' I n i r l i l f f i i i>'**dpf* 'h»«, 11^^^^m—^^aM_. hom'ttr w»ll Pru) Anim«.4 / 't* " f y ^ e s H B ^ j B ^ p * ' n>*y b* tni-1 to \it, )' ifinr ••,>!>•••(«» »f» m» reeofil*(l u n l rtnuni l>a aiiihtDii.'pujr c : ' ri -hi>» «h"nl'' b ' »»"ipn f(>l» »3 j.'tH'J*,", I will »ei| t i l ' , I T ' * W >-(rv'j r\t (l'<vdt r»it#» w h f » I runn-it t'uri.IrO ' i i | " nfiim.il •"•!•! i»»»liff»»u r^fihi-iP h» ih» Ofi*m»i '": M r'i i-ertJHcii« *t 'i» r u t n h * - nnd i-rro'J li Ihf Sioil H,ui» • '<!"••. 1 t ( t PfiFe 4'MrnlfTfue »»i'< r'"» "•'>* i<ir»;«rf »i|V\ K u Vfijc ll.>rt» ot the fclKbihiiw. 0' 'h» >."-trU Wippiqu* Perrheront,, (.f K'inrn I > > 4 • l"ii '•A--'' '>•»• v . W U'jnb»m <n<l i l r » » c fTirn lit-» tn liw»S> i l u n u o n r . <b« mutt tKoijui ut t i i a u l a * , p u u u r i RAmENDnJ DBOEP PSITLC aiDn E / Ton sre bound to do it If rou read tKI OER. It will make your fami.v/h^ppy and tarty, and all your home with Hun/fune. It Will uve mediciue sod aid "IKOSM D . Ev«y i*Bnt! teems S n r u i n s B r u i s e s Flnsh W n n n d * R n n - : with Fun and plows wltfi Fiction at ahiKhclisrso oiopnnst, i iui su, r ni isi, .iCi>oesr>n. si, lebarnn n>a>l ounAaf>te,e. ttnrtun*n. i ^J?T * nlt*j. tLtbuie-e nde abteta<t»t -asn.d imf oyaotu s pcarnifStfotltv g wete eikt loyt p yspoeufr n i' n , n • n i . i -xr Kewsdealer or p;<utiDast*r,senfl^ a c*»nt stamp lor • Lolic, tramping Pains, Cholera Mor- -tuopie com to THE CHICJYIJO.&EDOER, chiojto.m, bus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, C<nus. *^omy one Mronchial Affection, Catarrh, and a iches and pairs, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle.- For Snip at WINCHKLL'S DRUCJ STOKK. We have just received a splendja invoice OF g^^E—^ R-I^t G E !-H4 BROADH I N E ALPACAS. ^ e i i a T e cut prices down to the lowest notch. x CalPand look a^otir new Q1 IT '\& SS G O O D S . PRICES LOWEST. SI DO YOU THAT LORILLARDS CLIMA PLUG TOBAC With HertTin Tan. is the hi>nt? Ja/thft purest is n*>vpr arlnlt'Tfiti'd with Klucu«o,/f>urvtea, nm laeses, or any d letwrious Ingredients, 'an is tin case,with many other tohnccoa, LORILLARDS ROS^ CUT TOBACCO is also marte of th^flnost stock, and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. LORIUARD'S NATY CLIPPINGS take first'rank as asolld ditraiole smoliiu>? tohac co wherever introdnced. LORILIARI^S FAJIOU have h«en used forov( • i*r,wr«x»«at I Pilh? ™djLJ' «B«lgh,test' ?n d **rt of Western Weeklies. Sight pages, fifty.glx columns, finp paper, new ttpe. fie*r pr^n*' a «d«he»oa t entertain™/Wa'per offered i5w/*.*din*f.wpi,b,ic- h'uits PVer? >oe»U™dlscussi» ! - 1 ¾ !l.w"J,/A1.rneM* e o n t « ' « *H the news of the wor d attractively presen ed, and is withou . com- {Srti°bn» • * " « « e l l « c e ss s fsmilj- pspsr. 1« O a T S » O Z j X i J s . S % ^ . T E A S , 52id,*rco'PyUof8Crib*r r M * l m **'* 0t Cb"8t' P°'iH* THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth th« price of .subscription. The Hind-book Js » publication of one hundred pases of usefu 1 and •&• • ertaininB reading matter, especlallr prepared and published for the subscribers of the "Weekly Timss'" AJ1 who take the paper are delighted with it, and th« Hand-book will be equally satisfoFtory. Send fcrsniS- " » , ^ r e M ' JHETIMBS,*7^ 230 Walnut St., C«cira*4t, a / \ men cop; of the paper. THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STIR, wWreJ«,J. he^E!•i?g'h,Jt. *pn<a, gcehHp«-Pfo«r«t ydeaigilhyt pcsopluerm Pnos-laisnhcVedo ninly t hsi«x dollars a yenr, or twelve cent* i\ weelfr. It is indeoen- «,fi!Vn ??lf,tCfl- but alms to be loir in everything, and J Mltoa^l partios, individnats, seoTlmia, andnafT ties. It you want nil thpnpwa atfractivelv and »y presented, nubscribe fnp u. Ti »10» Of 4JTT tktXt, IS otNrisx**!. ciaccL*' • 4 years, aad are sola to other*,. ' . ^ TliE^WINONA INE Winona Mowers AND Reapers 10,000 Ami Cam $250,000,00 Capital, 8end for Catatogu*. v ••«?> v V-* . * - ! W - - \ ARQUflO ABOUT. him The KoweU^ehool enrollment is 419, The Brighton\G. A. R. boys have a new |2d flag. Peter J. Faze, Brighton, died recently, aged 60 years. The entire republican ticket was elected at Stockbridge. Q. L. Fisher, postmaster at Fowleryille, has sent in his resignation. Stockbridge has another physician, 8. T. Baker, formerly of Kalkaska. Hans Riedle and Miss Ida Smith were married at Brighton the 7th. Mrs. A. Booth died at her home in Ann Arbor the 6th inst, aged 77 years. Fourteen were confirmed at the Lutheran church, Dexter Sunday, the 5th. Leslie people surprised their minister $50.50 worth' last week Wednesday evening. 0. D. Weller, Fowlerville, has been very sick, but is now on the road to recovery. Fred Miller, of Insjhara. recently fell from a load of hay and sustained serious injuries. Mrs J a n e Olds, formerly a resident Conway, died at the residence of her son in Okeraos Saturday, the 4th. Wm. Kinirsbury and Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, aged respectively 67 and 65 were married at Fowlerville last week. Two Brighton roller-skaters made 5 miles recently on wheels in 32 min. 50 see. and 31 min. and40sec. respectivel y At the township election at Ban- CToftHtfcP-Shaniv-aiWmej-Living ston county boy, trot there for clerk by a majority of 16i. Had it not been for the acorn modation cf the Grand Trunk road, there would have been many less votes polled ~~aFNew Hudson—Bd^nday^^frem-this place than there was.—South Lyon Excelsior. The generosity of our railroad was shown thU week. H. E. Andrews paid i r e i g h t t o ttie amount of $1.28 on goods from Jamestown. N. Y. to Lansing, and $1.32 from Lansinsr to Leslie. We need the G. T.— Leslie Local. Chas. Gordon had a stack of clover burned on Saturday. He. had one stack nearly threshed when a spark from the engine cauerht in the other stack and was welt under way before it was discovered. The huller was ^pjuyl>arilv scorched before they could move it away from the burning stack. Mr. Gorden thinks the burned stack contained about 15 bushels of seed.— Fowlervilte Review. A man named Gliar, near Ann Arbor, has a flock of Ply moth Rock hens, from whose eggs were recently hatched 16 broods of chickens, as he supposed, but ou investigation, found, that hiTthicks consisted of at least 200 varities (if birds, some of them tropical fowls never before known to our latitude. Tt^e university professors have as yet reserved their decision on the phenomenon.—Eve. News. If they */.. had only just left the G oft the man s name we would know about how to take it.—Brighton Citizen. The house of Amos Conklin of Locke, burned last Saturday mornii^ftrSt as the family were at breajcjjjst: Richard Hill, a ncis-hbor^wa^the first to discover it ajJ£'"broke through the roof ancUttfrriedly notified the family of leir danger and then went onto the roof with water, but the* fire had urain- Ned such headway that he came nea falling through into it, andceitun&r down proceeded with othersin saving the goods. Thejlantrer was realised, but it wasjthought there were one or twojittle boys in the front room and S. P. Southard went into the buildicg again, when the roof fell in shutting all points of egress, l^he doom were forced open by parties/butside and Mr. Southard came^out through the kitchen door enveloped in flames. His clothing was immediately OUB WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Corr«BpoHd«nt. April 11,1885. There has been a gradual falling off in the number of callers on the President during the past two or three davs, owing, no doubt, to the fact that officeseekers begin to realize that they can accomplish very little by daily visits to the White House. The rules regulating the hours for receiving visitors are nowbein*g more rigidly enforced than during the first three weeks of this administration. On Cabinet days, Tuesday and Thursday, callers are only admitted up to twelve o'clock. 'During the remainder of the week visitors are admitted by card from ten-^o one o!clock, after which the President goes down into the East Room to receive those who call simply to pay their respects. Between half-past one and two o'clock he takes his lunch in his private office, adjoining his sleeping apartments. From two until about half-past four o'clock he attends to routine executive business, receiving such visitors as may call by special appointment. He goes out for a drive every pleasant afWroon between five and seven o'clock. During one of his recent trips to the Soldiers' Home he took occasion to visit the Presidential cottage, and -strg^estedseveral minor improvements, calculated to make his stay there this summer as comfortable as possible. It is reported that there have been fewer business failures during the week than in any previous week of '85. The rum so sadly predicted by the press last November in case of Democratic success has not then begun, as yet to manifest itself, it is, indeed, -probabU thatlhexmn_has lost its way, or that it has been confined by inscrutable Providence to the political aspirations of some of Our fellow citizens. NearJy all branches of trade luok brighter than they did a lew months ago.—Several ^reat strikes affecting important industries ot production are happily ended. Our factories, though not yet so busy as we should like to see them, are working very generally on better assurance of profit than tor over a year back. As the season advances, and them.lchinery of eom.nuaieation and transport, so Ion* piralysed by a very severe winter, comes again into tull play, as it will very soon now over the whole country, it is .fair to expect that, the prospects of trade will become stiil more cheerful. In truth the political condition of the country has been a factor of little or no importance eittierin the-tlepression of trade, or in its present awakening. The late political contest, exciting as it was, did not disturb or effect the current of American production, though interested persons tried to make it appear that it, did or could. A peculiar instance of careless legisla* tion by the last Congress has just been brought "to light by General Clark, the clerk of the House of Hepresentatives. It appears that on March 3d last. Mr. lilain introduced in the Senate bill. No. 2, 668, granting a pension to John M. Milton. It was passed and sent over to the House, the records that the lower branch nevei^eoffsider! edjt1yet the hill was enrolled, signed by Speaker CarU^ier^and sent to lfi$ President anjd^approved by him. Cm its face^iti)ears all the stamps of* begenuine law. Gen'l Clerk has notified Secy Lamar of the Pacts in the case. AUGUST. \ s> DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, JtfAJtfjfeM AND ALL KINOS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT F. L. BROWN'S. 1 I1 , • T i g LIVER WMT5BSUI 7S8ETA3LS PILLS Secure Healthy action to the Live* cd relieve all ULioo » troubles. fmtrTtjtttU; *ofl*is&«. ?ri»»o. i& W E k E A D ^ m E M ALL! GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES: If you need anything in the line of TUTT'3 PILLS 25 YEARS IN USEHie Greatort Madical Trinmph of the Af* S Y M P T O M S OF A TORPID LIVER. La—fuppetlut^Bowe}* CNIITI, Pais la the kead, with a ««TT aetifettee^tfce back part. Pain ander the aaaaUUrfclaae, Fallaeaa after rati a*, with a ale* iacllaation te exertiea e? bear «r ariae, Irritability of temper, «*w ••Iriie* with a feeilavef havlav aealeetee seeme eety* Weariaeee, Diaaiaees. FUoerle* at the Heart; Dote before the ayea* Heaasehe ever the right eye. Reetleeraeea, with fltfal dreams* Highly eetert* Ertae, aa<~ CONSTIPATION. © TITTT'frFlU^ a n especially at Aed to iacii ctaea, one dote effect* s&en a @F0R SPRING WEARH It will pay you to call and examine our stock and get prices before buying We are showing a larger stock -^ at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. torn fronThTin amTherw^S~wrapjpe3Tn qailts and carried hom^. Medical aid waft •umraoned but he was so terribly burned that he died that evening. He leaves a wife and two umall children tp mourn bin traffic fate. The funeral took place yesterday and was larg- Ij1 attended.' He was a member of MWoWer lodge No 47, A. 0. U. W, ^WpamitoB SftUrprm MICHIGAN PATOTS. ^-^ The following fmtents^were granted to citizens of Midugan bearing date April 7. '85.J&tfp{^ted expressly tor this paper^f>y L/ouis Banrger &* Co., Mjechtfrncal Exerts and 'Solicitors of atmts, Washington, D. C. Advice free. / Andpr^ari, R. B.. Bay City, milk can or carrier. Arti^td.G. W, and F. C. Ioaia. draft/equalizer. Bacon. E. S., and .1. H., Detroit, lalnp-extingflislier. / Uallard, James, Lapeer, washing machine. Oamp.C. B, Sturgis, cot. Curry, L. M., .lackson, switch stand. Cii8?on. Jos., Bay Citr. salt grainnr. Hill, W. E., Kalamazoo, log-turner. Ives, G. H., Martin, portable fence. Krehbiel, John, Detroit, capsule machine; — Love, WiUiim, Port >Huron, feed water neuter. Peer, P. A , Comstock, crank shatt Persins, VV. J., Grand liapids, shingle. Powell, E. B.yPortland. elevator. Torry, Augustus, Detroit, and D. J. Cisey, Bylo)r; Wis., passenger recorder. / Warner, J. P.. Dowagiac, grain fore* feeding machine. Examine our line of SHOES from th REILLY& for Style, Quality and low price they cap not4ngequaled in the county. ^ W. B. HOFF. TUTT^HWRJJ! GBAT HAIB or Woitssae ekavaged X GLOflir BLACK by a itafte mvfUSUiot thli DTB. It imparts a natural eoJor. km 5nstantan«K>o»ly. SoMbf tingg^U, «ntbvexprea«on reeeU>t«<rtl. ' • . . OfTlo«,44 Murray *t.. New Yortu ttaiGHT s INDIAN VEGETABLE P i u t FOSTHB LSVER Ana ail Bilious Com plaint*— ^afe to take, being purely vcsetabi«; no grip- Price itfets. AilLi • • • •* v"nnr AWIMCXV, con* ' •>•. )Ii>n<| iioolc about -,-y-n y«nrs'c.x|ierienoe. » .' cv t"i). ar.DOtlowl ". t'<-« i;»-k:wt. hest,an<t ••< a 't tnt.'r»*nHn« ln- .> > f^rt.-miiir A m e r * i • \ v »•<».. f. i P N T i n a •. New Y i . k . We have just received a full line of all the / LATEST STYLES! Eimwood Stock Farm. Ccip-.o, Ciyurt Ca. K. T. 'I'o my colkctionof Perchcron StalliOM iui \larci, 1 havt liilrnl, by ilirrrt im- 4turution, 57 tineaj)»- m^l» rn.ikinjj 130 heud. I.*rge numhrr f>r prue anunalk. Imp rtvlstockre^»> icieU in Perchcron Stud RonV of France and America. Ali %tallion« war* rant d bretden. New catalogues out soon. Siatioa' Suscoor«,oaSoath'a Central K. K. JOHN W. Aaui -I1>TSOFT AND S T I F f HATS! We have also put in a full7 line of which we will sell dirt ch^ap. OtTRSTOa1 Don't fail to come and see us before buying. WGROCEItlES /s complete and we ate setting^ihem tfaqperihim^verbeforer- Come and see, and find out for yourselves. <^»*Highest market prices paid *-fer-Butter & Eggs, at RICHARDS' • \ • « ^_fi^i_j2iad. \ < X 1 i" • \ if?- §uuhmj gfigpxkft. CURRENT TOPICS. T H I Harbor Springs Independent is responsible for the allegation that M. W. Newkirk, on the BeUaire Breeze, the handsomest young newspaper man in thatregioniis somewhat absent-minded, which explains his sending to his best girl the following remarkable letletter: "Dearest I have carefully analyzed the feelings I entertain for yon, and the result is substantially as follows: I adore yon! Will you be mine? 4** swer. Writer only on one-side of the paper. Write plainly and give full name, not necessarily for publication, bat as a gnarigtee of good faith." K A T E SutSLKY died on the 9 th inst, at Fort Wain, N. Y. She has been living in a comatose condition for several days. Death had been expected at any time, but she gave no indications of it until the last moment. There is no, doubt that from the 11th day of March, 1884, till the day before Thanksgiving last, she did n o ^ e a t anything. Upon that day she experienced a peculiar sensation like the breaking away of something in her stomach, and since then she had been able to take a little ton, and giving one to each member to be worked out to the best of his or her ability and reported at a future meeting for the enlightenment of the rest. By his means, EOI only will a good deal of practical wisdom be gained, but, the interest in each others welfare will be enhanced and all concerned will be prepared to enter upon the study of books, when long evenings again come, more intelligently and with a better idea of their needs and capabilities. APROPOS of the decieion of the supreme court regarding the ante-mortem probate of wills, the Free Press says: The decision of the supreme court in respect to ante-mortem probate of wills not only sets aside the existing law on the subject but seems to preclude the possibility of passing any law which will reach the purpose sought to be ef- ^ _ ^ 16r~TEei Reported Thai FIRST BATTPLLEE FO UGHT Russians and Natives on the Afghan Frontier Meet in Battle-500 Natives Kilted. Miscellaneous Foreign News, whey. She was very much emaciated, and weighed scarcely/25 pounds. THE agricultural college has issued its first bulletin—a pamphlet of 11 pages. It is prepared by the chemical department and treats of "Early Amber Cane as a Forage Crop." Replies from correspondents in many of the counties of the states giving their experiments are prUltexL—_Lhis bulletin is the first of a series of papers which will be prepare d ^ th«v^crosdeparfcfflent**^^^pah*.. lushed. A bill already passed au • i prizes the publication of the results o' oxpej mentsin newspaper articles amihtitletin pamphlets. If is desjredr'tb further an^endThe^ill—and-silch action will be taken in the House—-that a list of prominent farmers throughout the state will Cept and to them will be transmitted these useful bits of knowledge. All experiments, whether successful or not, will be explained. tooted. This IT unfortunate; purpose of the law is certainly cellent one, It was designed a n e x - to prevent, as far as possible, those unseemly contests which periodically arise in the courts over the sanity of deceased persons. It does seem, to the lay mind, arif some legal means might be devised of doing this. In the court of common sense the best possible time for determining whether a man is sane when he makes his will is during his lifetime, when those who are to pass upon his sanity can be confronted with him, and when he can meet all charges or suspicions of insanity. But if the court* hold the common sense method legally n^Mishment* i n ' t h e shape of w m e o r i f t i i constitutionally impracticable* the idea must be abandoned. As a very filial boy once said of his mother: "When the courts say a thing is so, it's so whether it's so or not." A conference of ^representative business men of the whole country" will be held at Atlanta, Georgia, on the 19th of May. In the circular of invitation-sen out by Mr, H, I. Kimball, Chairman ot ne Executive Committee, it is called a National Commercial Convention. The general object is to consider the most effective means to promote the business interests of the United States. Commercial and reciprocity treaties, a National bankrupt law, the compulsory coinage of silver, and railway transportation, are some of the subjects to be discussed. If intelligent and thoughtful business men, who are really representative of the great commercial classes, go to Atlanta and take part in the discussions, this conference will doubtless have a good effect in giving force to public opinion on important quea* tion which will come before Congress next winter. . ^-- THERE is one lawsuit in America almost as old as the English possession of the country, and C O N D E N S E D N E W S . A crematory is to be erected in Worcester, Mass. Additional United States troope are to be sent te Aspiawall. ^-^ The reported death of .Preside nt Barrios has been confirmed. For $10,t00j^«rwe]i known detective ot on^al offersto dehver R;el. ^ _ Wayellyr^NebTT^waTlfliifed by a oycJone Jrii lat. Orer $50,000 damage was done. Richard Gran* White, one of America's most charn 1^4 and versatile writers, is dead Congressman Vanoe of Noith Carolina has beta bppuinied assistant do m miss ionerof p5f»litf. S irvivorsof the Mexioan war, or their established heirs ate tj be given three months' extra pay. Gen. Bwaim has asked for a review of his case. The Secretary of War hw promised a re-heading soon. The failure of the Exohange National bank of Norfolk, VS.,resultsin a loss to depoaU tort of over $3,000,000. The president has removed the postmaster at BOUT. N. Y., and designated James B. Corcoran to aot in his steady. New York woman suffragists call on Prealdent Cleveland to remove Gov. Pierce of Dakota, jor vetoing th woman suffrage bill; Fire losses in the United States and Canada daring Marsh were $9,000,000, about $3 000,- 000 more than average of Mar oh in previous years. Mrs. Thumb, the widow oi Gen. Tom T/iumb, was married in New York on the 6th inst., to Count Frimo Magri, a professional midget. Editor*, reporters and printers at Winnipeg have been summoned for violating the Sao bath by getting out a paper containing latest news of the Biel rising. , ^ Between 3,000 to 4,000 school children gladdened the White house grounds on Eaetrr Monday. President Cleveland shoak hands with hundred* of them. Edward Lambert, 23 years old, called at the home of his momtr in-law, Mrs. Ann A. MuJUgan, 136 South Dch^umps street, in Chicago, to see his wile, from waom he has been estranged. He shot and killed Mrs. Mulligan and also shot and dangerously wounded his wi e. He then killed himself. Republican members ef the Tenn*wite legislature are in a state of siege at the Maxwell house, Nashville, Term. Tney are all .'ocked in a room, at the door of which nre a number M. Brisson Is the premier of the new French cabinet. , Reported that Franos and China have agreed upon terms of an armiatioe. AfireatTokio March 19 destroyed 1,200 buildings, and over 1,000 families rendered homeless El Mahdi has been severely defeated at ElObeid. He will not attack Dongola for three month*. Both England and Rossi* are actively a* work putting navy and military stations in readiness for war. Members of the British army reserve in Canada have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to return to England. BUTLER 8VKD. • emit has been brought in* the of Irish organisations are soakaoe with the Kantian government tr concerns no less valuable property than a good slice of the city of New York itself. This is the claim concerning the farm of Anneke ^ans, the widow of ono of the earliest Dutch settlers who departed the city of New Amsterdam and this mortal life in 1637 or 1638, and whose spou3o afterwards married Domino Bogardu9. The farm was afterwards merged into the King's Farm owned by Trinity Church, aQd the first trial as between too corporation and the heirs of Anneko Jans took place long before the Revolution. The case is not settled yet, and that veteran guardian of the interests of New York, Mr. James W. Gerard, tells the story of the farm and of the suit in tho forth-coming May Harper's, with tho help of a number of illustrations. THE following from the Lawiston, Maine, Journal 13 commended to our readers: No method of acquiring knowl edge has been found to surpass tho experimental. The truths that are revealed nexgerience aret,never forgotten. N e s l Gen. Wolsely has ordered to withdraw one-third of the army now In the Soudan for service elsewhere. Numbers ing an alliance by which they propose te foment a rising in Ireland while England is busy with Russia. The first battle of the Afghan frontier flint was; fought on the SOthult, between Russians and natives in which the latter were routed, and 500 killed, The news cf the battle created Intense excitement in England and an immediate explanation is demanded of Rossis. The Grand chereef of Mecca has issued a proclamation declaring El Mahdi an outlaw and notifying all true Mohammedans that the English have the right to treat him as a common murderer. This proclamation goes on to dealers that El Mahdi has massacred hundreds of true believers and caused the murder of Gen. Gordon, for whom prayers had been offered up at Mecca as a friend of Mohammedans. It was reported in London on the 6th inst. that Gen, Graham with all his forces had retreated to Suakim. It is glossed over as a strategical withdrawal, but it means that the entire campaign is a failure and a disaster. Gen. Woleeley has written a letter to the war office, giving it as his opinion that European troops are-unfit to remain in Central Africa through the Summer. It is a hint which will liiely be made the excuse tor a complete withdrawal from the Soudan nntil e autumn, if riot forever. The Russian difficulty is not entirely removed from the horizQn, and this gives the withdrawal an* other aspect. The steamship Oceanio arrived in San Francisco April 6 with Yokohama news ot March 21. The Shanghai Meroury says the Viceroy of the-YUnau and KwecbsngProvinces has issued 'a decree commanding to destruction all Roman Catholic oonverts. The decree also orders all Roman Catholic converts and all foreigners killed. Reports had reached Shanghi that several Roman Catholic settlements had already be«n destroyed and several hundred converts killed. The village of Kinyaping, two days' journey from Tall, has been destrojed and tour con verts and two priests killed. The only reason assigned by the Chinese Vioeroy for the massacre was; that the Roman Catholios were going to levoHagainst^e Chinese Government. to the experience of one's own. there is nothing better than that of some neigh- ^or-or-friead.— A-oatrty grangeimiiM state, in devMng plans for mutual benefit have adopted the expedient, of arranging a list of tests, which it is desirable t e AuriigJjhoJjuj'fjQji, - of ifflceiS'ol tbe hon.4P, ready to arrfst thtm assoun ha,'th«)j venture; oat. Ttiey stayed away from tbe sea-ia/is to prevent the passage ot obnoxious mu^urrf. While a fcesivy storm W*B pafs'ng ovei Wesiiinqton a few days >ince the Washing' ion Md&umeoG w&< struck three Hint's by lightning without i-Auairg the Je&fct damage Col. Oc'B'y tx-tru'otd tne alum'snui tip wiih a p • <er'nl ele-tiio**! an i ruouii it ai sha p ai»»T 'tri^fit .-.' ••vh-nil.Wjw glased 04 lUa turn . t aum« ux >n.tn tuuvrti. 2G*r.' O. 0. GarJiugtou, wnotiied in Newbwrry, y. <'. a i uie 3 i u.s;. tit ih 1 it>M o* ¢2, was bu uie tci« v/s,f~dixt! of the mam pronaiu*x(t pjUt.ijians m ti « slate. Daring Hid war he won hirfh runk' r'.-r bravtrv ao.t wan th*s r.ru'te' /ri*Q'i c>: J>-fier8 m DivM. >"ivf he wi\s r«>r K^veral year* li.ttitr t.t Li*ot GariingOd, iftn plor r. G l i N E B A l i N E W S ) . BARRIOS' FATE. Intelligence reoeived on the 5th inst state that PresldeLt Barrios of Guatemala is dead. It is also stated that hostilities have oeased, an armistice of one month having been agreed to. The decree of President Barrios, proclaiming a union of the Central American republics hat been annulled bv the assembly of Guatemala The goldrhilted sword of Barrios was found on the battle field of Ohalehuapa, broken. ,. ENTOMBED MINERS. One of the gangways of theCuyleroolleiery at Raven Run near Shenandoah, Pa., operated by 8. M. Seaton & Co.. caved in without any warning, entombing ten miners. The cave was caused by a sadden crushing oi the timbers. The entombed men all have families, and the cries ot wives and children fill the air. Exploring parties report the mine a complete wreck and hopes ef rescuing the imprisoned miners alive has been abandoned. The slope is 700 feet deep and is divided into lour lifts. The ten men. now in the mine were in the lower lift and the place is closed to the bottom of the first lift, four hundred feet abtfve there wtre three openings to the mine, an air hole and two slopes and ail three are closed below the firtt Hit. The dangerous-condition of the mine not only prevents rescuing parties from doing any work, but forbids even a thorough examination of the workings. The concussion caustd by the fall wa» so-great that mine oars at the Alter tixie t-ditor o> Arctic ex- A Word Fitly Spoken.—Parents are frequently impatient with children because they do not understand matters, or quickly comprehend some hint or sign given at a special moment. A lady once complained of her little girl, who happened to bo especially stupid at the wrong moment An old gentlemnn rebuked her saying: "If you had learned as much in every two years of your Jifn as she hag, you would be.a_yrelty.. w>•• woman by this timeT' That renju'K w't, h"r thinsiDg,.and she HfcV<r ^ conipUined aft^r^aj^JbdjCjmsjLbiir^hild | by'hie Mendsj but-had^ot^^roire—tar wasldotHbTe to comprehend as quickly as/6ho did. The child, WHS probably as smart as its mother at her age. and what more could bo required. It was a word titly spoken, and^tt boro good fruit. foot of the first lift were forced up the slope a distance of fifty feet. Miners acquainted with the workings declare it doubtful whether even the bodies of the men entombed oan be recovered. Tne colliery employed f/om 150 to 200 men. but fortunately was not in operation or all the men wouli huve been lost. MRS. OAKFIELD DENIES IT. Camden O. Rockwell, the brother-in-law of Mrs, Garfield, mentioned in a recent letter to he the newspaper storie* about her intention to marry again, and received in reply a letter (written on tne 4th of April) from which the following extract is taken. It will be seen that she thought a digoifiet denial by her friends might be proper, but nothing can be more proper ar.d effective, as it seems to us than h*r own woaanly words: ''This crael rumor, which teems to have been afloat (or tno or tn«e months, did not reach me '.ill three days ago. Noth ing that has cv*r been said about me has «o hurt and offended me ns th'8, and the d«f petit humiliation of it U that so many ar« rt-nrty to believe it. To me it senna just as nmc i an intuit to be asked whether h U true as U would be wtre tne dear general siiJi here. Taat any ote can think me capable ot being false to his memory Beems iiae oeiuw regardet criminal. A digoided denial by _ supreme Judicial court for Soffola county Massachusetts by the national solblers' home for disabled volunteer soldiers against BenJ F. Butler to recover 115 000 alleged to be due tor failure to account while noting treaaorer of the home. The ad damam of the writ is $20,000. It was entered at the present April term of the court. MOKE HOPEFUL. Friday. April 10.—The phydoians and family of Gen. Grant are more hooeful than for weeks pest, and it is confidently believed that he will live for weeks. Tho Gsnsral rested well Thursday and Friday night, and is much more cheerful. DIMMICK'S DOING8« A. B. Dlnuniek, charged with setting fire to the town of Weston, Ore., a year ago, when $800,000 worth of property was burned, was discovered in Gervais, Ore., the other night Tne sheriff with a posse of six men, made an uneuoeessfnl attempt to arrest the fugitive. The sheriff presented a doublebarreled shotgun and ordered Dlmmick to L\D]AS MASSACRE. Fourteen. Persons Killed by Indians at Frog Lake. Other We we From I he Northwest. surrender, but Rimmtok sprang oe fan, tore appoint in his slead g . Boyal S . ^ tho gun from his grasp and covering the crowd with it eemped. 81» LA1TD LB. Ono of tho largest ltnd and catt le trades ever made .in Amario* was closed in Fort Worth, Texas, recently. The Espuela land and cattle company, embracing 60,000 head of oattle and 60,000 acres, was sold to an English syndicate incorporated in London. The consideration is not yet known, but the property is valued at $8,600,000. The new company will be known as tho Espuela land and cattle company, limited. A P T I B HOADL1Y. Gov. Hoadley of Ohio reoeived a box through the mail the ot ler day which upon being opened was found to contain an infernal machine loaded with dynamite, sings and spikes. From one end of the box protruded a string which was so adjusted that had the governor pulled it an explosion would have followed and doubtless instantaneous death. ^ T H J ^ U Q B : A BBIDQK. Tho Iron bridge over Indian creek, -eight miles east of ConnelsviUe, Fa., on tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad, broke down April 10, preoiptating an east-bound coke train of seventeen oars into the water, twenty-five feet below. The engine and seventeen cars were completely demolished and two brothers named H. H- Fuller and Benjamin Fuller, respectively conduotor and brakeman, were killed. The rest of the crew escaped unhurt. The accident is believed to have bten'caused oy the high water washing away one of the abutments. e> doing to Sleep Hungry: Of all the animals on the face of the earth, man is the only one that can be trained to go to sleep on an empty stomach. At first—that is while he is a little baby and guided by instinct-- he will not do it, but kicks and yells until he gets his stomach full before hewill shut one eye. Then he cuddles down and sleeps like a top until he gets hungry agaki. When he gets big enough to be spanked, he is submitted to a severe course of training, which finally conquers his instinct,-and in de=^ nance of nature he can get to sleep Tidings from the nor to west on the 6th inst. Indicate that the state of affairs la growing worse. As -before telegraphed, a dispatch from OoJ. Irvine to tbe government hat come through by oonrier and carries bad ne v s. Supplies we scarce, and unless relief gets through very soon the mounted polios and all tho Prinos Albert people will be at the mercy of the rebels. Irvine tavs that 1,600 men are wanted at Prince Albert immediately. He adds that the country people, owing to threat* from the rebels, are leaving their places and that tho Tetoo-Sioux are swarming over the oountry and committing: depredations, while the supplies are becoming short, A *. 'l5°P^*° !h f ^ - b w a i * It is reported thai the Dominion government will remove tho present Lieutenant gb-mo,, **A Advises were reoeived from theoommander at Prince Albert on tho 6th inst., stating that no attack had as yet been made on that place. The county is ewarming with rebels and the force there is not able to oope with them. The commander asJcs for troops at once, and advises them as to the best route to take. Several large bands of American Indians have left Montana and gone on the war path and are now on tho Canadian aide, hurrying rapidly northward to join the Canadians Indians at OeJgnry amd vidnity, and then proceed to Frinoe Albert to join Btil. The information Is oonfirmed by a dispatch from Fort McLeod, alxty miles north of the internitional boundary, near which the American Indians now are. Beyond a doubt, says the dispatch, s,tho Groa Ventres, 8outh Pigeon, and Blood Indians have croesed the boundary and are heading northwest. The South Pigeons and Bloods have formed an alliance. Rial sent his Indians somatim ago to the Gros Ventres Indians with pros-. ents of tobacco, which were accepted, and then the Indians pledged themselves to support Rlel, who has laid a deep conspiracy in which the Milk River Indians will play an important part 2 A dispatch, from Winnipeg of the 10th says: Word has Just been received irom Battleiord of'the [massacre of the white settlors at Frog Lake, north west of Fort Pitt, on the 8th. The following are the names of the victims: T. T. Qoinn, Indian agent: John Delaney, farm Instructor; <9owanlock and wife; Father Tafard and Father Lemarchand, priests, and two other men whose names are not learned. Mis. elauey is a prisoner, and it is net Xnown what becam of Cameron, the Hudson Bay company's agent by W. Qoinn, nephew of the Indian agtnt, who escaped. The wire between at tlefordand Clarke's crossing ie apparently not cut, bat has been lying on tho ground, and a circuit was established for a short time, allowing the message to come through. It is stated in the same message that fiattleford 18 surrounded by 1,000 Indians, but no attack has been niade on _the barracks, Indian- Agent Rea has not been killed, as reported. The Hudson bay officer has reoeived intelligence by way of Edmonton and Oalgarty that the Saddle Lake Indianshaveraided the government warehouse at that point and gene to Join the rebels. The Indians on Frog LaWi r w m ara all , Crees and number about 200. There was a with the cries of his nervous and physi calsystem for food ringing In his ears. His^leep^will be more or te^B^fiiF turbed by this clamor, but itjis attributed to nervousnesss. He gets up in the morning feeling tired and exhausted. No wonder; all the foroes engaged in restoring the waste of body during the waking hours, havo been idle "half the night for the want ef material to work on. The common sense of the thing is _ this: While tjhe mind is active the I int^^\ bloodvessels of the brain are duten-J evening ded. To secure rest for the mind, the quantity of blood in the brain must be ^reduced. To secure proper digestion of food the blood vessels of the stomach, must be well filled. Now it is so arranged that when the vessels of the stomach are full, those of the brain are depleted, and vice vers.v Therefore, to exercise the mind and call the blood away from the stomach immediately after eating, interferes with digestion and if persevered in brings on dyspepsia. < On the other hand, by lying down and taking a nap after eatiBg, as other animals are wont to do, perfect digestion is secured. The stomach draws the surplus blood from the brain and uses the increased vital energy to assist ill the digestion of tne rood. The ^ b - sence ot this amount of blood from the brain gives it a chance to rest. Thus two very important organs have been ver^ materially aided in the discharge of their peculiar functions. Roman Oatholio school for Indian children at Frog Lake, which wae in a proaf condition last summer. That this massacre could have been the work of Frog Lake Indians alone does not setm altogether probable, as they have hitherto Deen quiet and well behaved, it will be remembered, however, 'hat as late as the end of last December / Big Bear with his band of 500 South Crees was in Fort Pitt agency, stirring up the local tribes, and it is not improbable that he may be a leader in the uprising in that locality. Excitement in Winnipeg is intense over the reported massacie of white settlers at Frog Lake. General Middleton was hy-1 a^ messenger the—otherthat Big Bear's jodiane had killed Indian Agent Bae at Battleford, Rae was a relative of Sir John MoDonald. The report cannot yet—ber corroborated. Settlers from the north are hurrying south along the telegraph trail in numbers. They say there is nothing left to eat north o Gabriel's crossing, the rebels having plundered the stores and houses and secured ail the teamsters' trains. Hanwell, the Qa' Appelle forwarder, has loat SO 'rami. o D E T K O I T A A B 1 L J B T S . Wheat, No, 1 whi s Wheat—No. 2 red.. . ^ . . Flour........ Corn...... ^ Oats.. Barley > • » • * • • « • » * « • i • • * • • • < » * » e « e s » « e i 75 7« 425 40 82 . ,_ 130 Rye per bu / . , 4 BO Buckwheat... y 45 Corn meal, per 100 .18 50 Clover Seed, 9 bu 4 80 *" * Beed f bu )1.. Rmothy Apples per bb Apples $ bu Butter, %V-^ Eggs ) * • • « • • • * « • T~55" 2 00 60 15 , 18 1 2 ^ {Oh UJgb Olympus Burdette. "Howldoes |that hat feel?" asked tbe hatter, settling another [Derby on the customer's head. "It doesn't feel at nil; it's felt," replied tho customer. And then the hatter, his eyes being opened, uncovered his own bead, for he fult in his inmost heart that he was standing in the presence of unbridled Genius, and knew thai, the Be4ng before him was Charley Snapdragon, the brilliant and versatile humorist of the Lost Snorter. Ah me. how often in the world/of errcr and fihito judgment, do we entertain Superior Beings unawares, and only feel^IH scales fall from our foolish eyes whe^n the Immortals lay at our unworthy/feet some wayworn Chickens , Turkeys.... > 14 Dacka.i.... 12 Geese....... 10 Potatoes/. 88 Onlonsv$ bu l 10 Turnips 30 Honey.. 12 Beans, picked 1 15 Beans, unpicked 89 Hay 13 00 Straw 6 00 Pork, dressed, V lOO. 5 80 Pork, mess new 18 50 Pork, family n 7,5 10*@ 11 my friend*, I aappose, c&u do no harm, still 1 joke of the eternal ages, hairless and it tune me to leei'tn&t auy denial is Deeded.'L^mouldy with /measureless antiquity, MURDERED FOR A F E W / C E N T * . A moat horrible tragedy occurred at Pennsfmr nearx'aTkersbUrgr WesTTa. TJ*. 157 H. Martin and Babe Timmons had a dispute over 45 cents. 'Timmons was ooaxed away wiren Martiu began firing at him. One buLet lodged in Timmons'groin. Timmons returned th* lire. At this juncture Martin's 12 je*rolo^ daughter, seeing hs»r is'.her in danger, ran to protect him, warn she was hit by k tmilet and killed Buih Mtrtin and Tim mens are under arr«s). rheumatic in every limb, toothless, stono deaf/and both eyes out. In an/article on " lnobrety Among Railroad Engineers" in the Philadelphia Medical and? ~Sargical Reporter It s stated that these men are exceptionally temperate. The nerve and brain exhaustion attendant upon their occupation is so great, however, that "inebriaty among them is very precipitate and fatal." Hams. Shoulders, _ J*f.d 08 | W T*"0*-/ 5 @ 5¾ gftrfi1 extra mesB 10 25 Q10-50 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75<§6 00 Wood, Maple ,. 6 25#)6 50 Wood, Htckorv . . . . . . 6 TO@7 00 LXVB STOCK. Boos—Rough packing, $4 40@4 70; packing . ^ " ^ ^ 1 . 0 5 0 to 1,800 lbs., t\ 2.314 90: 1,200 to 1,600 lbe., $4 95@6: Texan*, t4@4 75. •a8o(&^.4? 2?5~;,cihno!fecrel,o r$t4o@f l l4iBr»0 . *8 S0®8' medium, A couple who had been "keeping company continuously for 28 vears were married near Trenton N . J . , last week. An attemgt_ia_being made to substJS tute buckwood for "boxwood, and if successful the cost of skates will be reduced one-half. ' Work kills some people, bjit lrreguja and irrational habits kill more. A skating rink is being constructed at Honolula. Sandwich Islands. / \ * ^r'TTImit^i a l H & m m A m r J) •mm^l^^m^m Henry W a r d Beedhex'e Brother. Tike Eev. Henry )Vard Beeoher has three brothers livine. One of these is the Bev. Charles Beeoher, known as the writer of some of the most quaint and touching hymns in the English language. Another is the Rev. Edward Beeoher, a profound theologian, far advanced in years, and living in Brooklyn, where he preaofces from time to time. A third brother is the Rev. William Henry Beeoher, who is spending the serene years of mellow old age at his home, 6 I.lonore street, Chicago. Mr. Beecher is 84 years old, and, with the exception of the natural infirmities of age, is a hearty and vigorous old gentleman. A gentleman who recently visited Mr. Beecher at his home, found him in an exceedingly genial frame of mind and by no means indisposed to talk about the relief he bad obtained from the rheumatism, which for many years had been a source of trouble to him. In reply to a question, the venerable gentleman remarked: " Why. yuu want to know about Athlophoros. It is the greatest medicine in the world for rheumatism. I had suffered with that disease for fifteen years. My hands and my joints were swelled. I had much paid, and many sleepless nights. It took my pain away, and gave me power to sleep. Do not understand me say that my rheumatism is all |»one. It would be a miracle if rheumatism could be entirely driven away from an old man like me, who has had it for years. I have some of it left, and occasionally I feej its pains. Then I take more Athlophoros, and the pains are driven away. Even if it can't entirely drive out the cause of pain from a man who has had it so long, it takes the pain away and that is a great deal. Sometimes X had frightful pains at night, before going to bed. Then I would take ariose of Athlophoros, an d I soon find the pain all gone, so that I could enjoy a calm and refreshing night's rest. •'I believe Athlophoros will cure chronic rheumatism. I know that is saying a great deal for it; but I say it. A tough old case of rheumatism like mine is very hard to cure, I know. But see my hands; they are no longer ^ swelled as tbey were. I am free from T the pains 1 used to have. 1 sleep well, and what more can an old man of 84 askforP" Mr. Beecher's dsught^r cheerfully •confirmed what her father had said, and gave her„testimQnjM>o the great advantages he had received from the use of Athlophoros. For a number of years Mr. C. L. Wetmore, of the well known wholesale qlothing house of Messrs. Thompson ^ WetmoreTl^I and153 Fifth avenue, Chicago, was greaLly afflicted with rheumatism, which interfered not only with his personal comfort, but also with his ability to attend to business. He is now well. Calling on-Mf-. Wetmore, at his store jon Fifth avenue, the gentleman found - him'willing to converse as to his e x - periel^e in regard to rheumatism. "lam told, Mr. Wetmore, that you got rid of your rheumatism by the help of /Athlophoros. Is that true P Well, I had been for a long while troubled Jwith rheumatism, and I had tried almost everything in the line medicine, I may" fairly say that Athlophoros finished the rheumatism, and finally overcame it. Some of the other remedies had given me relief, which proved only temporary and incomplete. But it was not so with the Athlophoros. Since 1 have taken it I find that I have no more rheumatic pains, either to annoy me by day, or to interfere with my sleep by night My rheumatism was at times very severe. All my joints were swoll e n , and were very painful. I was de tained at home sometimes as much as a month at a time, suffering acutely and unable to attend to business. Now that Athlophoros has finished the rheumatism, I am happy to say that my sleep is good, my appetite is regular and healthy, and 1 am every dav attending to business.1' If you carnot get ATHM>WHOBOJ» of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your dragucist, - j » y f WONDERS NEVEK CEA8E. Prof. C. Donaldson, New Orleans, La., proprietor of Museums, who suffered eighteen years with rheumatic pains, states that he has spent ten thousand dollars to get cured. After trying doctors, famous baths, electric appliances and legions of liniments without relief, he tried St. Jacobs Oil, which completely cured him. It is a wonderful remedy he says, and he has sold hid crutches. : There are nearly a million more males than females in Great Britian. Etiquette prohibits South American ladies from going shopping without escorts. The 1,500 dailv newspapers published in the United States employ 30,000 writers. A fire screen containing 85,000 beads is on exhibition at the crazy quilt show in Bustrm. A belt of solid salt, 65 feet thick has been discovered on a farm near East [Aurora, NTT. At St. Mary's, W. V., recently, over 100 persons wt*re indicted for playing dominoes in public ATrttACllVE AND USEFUL. The Brown Chemicil Co., Baltimore, Md., the owners of the celebrated Brown's Iron Bittera, have just issued a beautiful Sand Book and Almanac for ladies, and a complete and useful Memorandum Book tor men. These publications are attractive, containing a great many valuable and interesting things. They are furnished free of charge by druggists and country store keepers, but should they nut have them the Brown Chemical^Hio. will send either book on receipt m. a two cent stamp to pay postage / Although cremation relates to dead subjects^ it is one of the live question* of the age. There are 10,000 veterans stumping through the world on wooden legs, having lost their limbs in the United States civil war. ^ worker in German-silver spoons can generally be told by the color of his hair. Years of labor in the trimming, or buffing room, dyes the hair o! the operative a pale green. Lorenzo Day having married Miss Martha Week, a local paper comments: "A Day Is made, a Week Is lost; But time should Dot complain; There'll soon be little Days enough To maka the Week twain. $60CLNOT CALLED FOR. It seems strange that \ it is necessary to persuade men that you can cure their disease by offering a premium to the man who fails to receive benefit. And yet Dr. Sage undoubtedly cured thousands of oases of obstinate catarrh with his "Catarrh Remedy," who would never have applied to him, if it had not been for his oner of the above sum for an incurable case. Who is the next bidder for cure or cashP Nature has always been progressive, and eucher has recently become so. A WONDERFUL FREAK TURE OF NAsomething direct: ATHLOPHOBOB Co:, 112 Wall Street, New York. %. An eloping couple went to Dayton, Ohio, and stopped at the chief hotel. A clergyman was summoned, the hotel parlor made ready, and the hotel guests were all invited "to witness the cere^ mony. _^__ The Lucky Man. Geo. A. Spear, the lucky man wh6 drew the $75,000 in the Louisiana State Lottery, was met by The Tribune scribe last evening in the post office. He has not changed any since the good news • -came, with the possible exception that his lace is now" often bedecked with ^smiles. The wealth so suddenly hoaped up\>n him has not elevated his head Above the common herd^and he talked to the reporter the same as he used to. In answer to questions he said: " I will -collect the money through the banks, the same as I would a draft, sending the lottery ticket as a draft/ As to my future business, I am not fully decided anon, but I will make no change during J this cold weather any way. I am clerking in the store yet, just as though nothing had happened. ]!—Bay City (Mich.) Tribune, March 21. •QBKTAY Spear yeaterdaj received-a- New Tprk draft for $74,850, in payment of his plaim against t h e Louisiana 8tate Lottery. The exchange for collecting the-$76,000 was $160.—Bay M y (Mich.) Trtfum, March 27. Nutritious food is essential as a means of restoring a consumptive to health. A medicine that will strengthen the lungs and soothe all irritation is also necessary, Such a-Remedy is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It is the only preparation of Wild Cherry that gives complete satisfaction. It quickly cures coughs and colds. Young ladies who will not marry Trlren they have a-ehanoe Miss it.-=Lo^ well Courior. A huge sandbank now occupies the place where the gunboats lay when they bombarded Vicksbure:. There are 623 newspapers andperiodicals published in foreign languages in this country, of which 483 are in Ger man. The railways in England are severel effected by the general depress! People don't travel because they can't afford it. First-class passengers/ride third, a n l third-class passengers hide under the seats and dodge t he ticket collectors. / Formerly weak, nervous/dyspeptic, and debilitated individuals who found only disapointment in the various bitters and secret quack /nostrums, pretended kidney medicines, etc., aro agreeably surprised/to regain porfect health and,strengtj?of mind and body, and complete heart's ease and freedom from aches ancLpains by the use of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla It restores every disordered function to a normal condition. is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibitions. When we gaza upon some of the peculiar freaks dame nature occasionally indulges in, our minds revert back to the creation of man, "who is so fearfully and wonderfully made." The mysteries1 of his nature have been unraveled by Dr. R. V- Pierce, of Buffalo, and through his knowledge of those his "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a specific for all blood irints, poisons and humors, such as scrofula, pimples, blotches, eruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections. By aruggists. It is pretty hard for a man to be better than God made him, but very oasy to be worse.—Peck's Sun. * * * * Rapture, pile tumors, fistulas, and all diseases (except cancer) of the lower bowels radically cured. Book of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buflalo, N . I . Never make fun oi a dog because his pants are short.--Centralia Journal — I— I I • • — 1 1 . ¾ . » ! • . • S. B. Durfee, mate of steamer Arizona had his foot badly jammed. Thomas' Eclectric Oil soredit.—^Notfcing equal to it for a quick pain reliever. Oae of the longest unspliced^pars in the United States is a flag-staff at Mt. Vernon, W. T. It is 146 feet high. THE CLERGY, THE MEDICAL FACCL TY AND THE PEOPLB all endorse Burd Blood Bitters as the best system renovating, blood purifying tonic in /the world. Send for testimonials. The advancement to an earldom was one of the prizes held out to Gin. Wolseley conditional upon hsi ^success m Egypt. FOB BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES and all pain and soreness of the flesh, the grand nousehold remedy is Dr/ Thomas' JSciectric Oil. Be sure y/iu get the genuine. A mustard piaster may not be artistic but it draws well^-Texas ings. very Sift- The Rev. Win. S. Stout, Wiarton, Oct., states: After being ineffectually treated by seventeen different doctors for Scrofula and blood, disea&e, 1 was crrredrby-BTrrdoek BloedBitter**-Writehim for*proof. Poverty is certainly bad enough, but when/pride it's/worse. and poverty are as twins, A certain eminent lawyer is celebrae ed at the bar for the following modt of examining a witness: "Now, pray, listen to the question I am going to ask h^haaniuydanrAhapettuadedtojixl TOU. Be attantive. Remember, vou Mng efteTbut order St on^from, us, as tw,illl Man.s»weJr a«s y™ou„ Vp lease; and,remember, I don't care a rush what you answer,3 etc." One of the somewhat tired of the monotony of h*s style, one day accosted him in the street: "Hat Is it you? Now pray listen to the question I am going to ask you. Be attentive. Remember, you will answer as you please; and, remember, I don't crfre a rush how you answer. How are youP" Do you need a remedy that will cure every kind of humor from a pimple or eruption to the worst scrofula and syphilitic disorders, use Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Three to five bottler cure skin disease, saltrheum or tetter. Four to ten bottles cure running, ulcers, scrofula and all syphilitic disorders. One to three bottles cures sores, boils, carbuncles, etc. One to two bottles cures pimples on the face, blotches, etc. It is the only perfect blood purifier that can be made from a thorough knowledge of drugs. Ask your druggist for i t Take no substitute^ The other ay the mother of the first child born in Eagle City* Arizona, was presented with $5,000 In gold by the enthusiastic miners. The result of S5 years Catarrh:—the bridge, leal science In dealing with those distress or ICTvrilbnbllnynoiie^w^ T maladles«-rbenmatiam • »——-* obtained a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm; bay* "*" ~ — _ - - used four bottle*, applying It to the affected parte with a awab, which has about cured np theaostrlk. I had previously tried all other reoMdlaaott the nurt»U--J. A. Woo*, 96 N/ Nlftt Stmt, Colo-baa, Onto. /find Ely's Cream Balm good for Catarrh of Ufag atandlDg— M. N. L^ley, 1934 We«t /Chestnut Street, Louisville, Ky. A no-bill act—coining money.- York Journal. -Near General debility, female weakness, lost of physical power, Brigbt's Disease, and nervous diseases, are speedily cured by front's Remedy. Joking on facts will frequently part closer friends than beer and French mustard. To encourage sleep, create an appetite, brace up the system, and to purify the blood, take toe unfailing Hunt's (Rldnej and Liver) Remedj. In^the United States one po*»oa every 120 is dependent upon public care. COUGHS. Brown's Bronchial Troche* are used wltn advantage to alleviate Couahs, Sore Throat, and Bronchial affections. Sold only m boxes. All of the very young native children Of the Fiji islands have been recently carried off by an epidemic of whooping cough. The population was decreased 3.000. Many a Lady is btautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. This remedy contains no injurious drugs: ELY'S Cream Balm when applied into the nostrils w i t be absorbed, effectually cleansing the be><l »f catarrhal virus, causing healthy secret one. Ualla\B inflimmations protects the mem brane from fresh colds, coinple elv heals the sores and" restores t h e sense'* or taaf, smell and hearing. It Is N O T A L I Q U I D OR Ssvtr A few applications re- Here. A tlior&u<rh treat ment vjtil cure. Axreab l e t o u s e . i-rice 6U cents by mall or at druggist*. Send tor circular. E L Y BROTHERS. OW«BO, Mew York: HAY-FEVER • • LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 • < VEGETABLE COMPC'JNb • . * is A. rosrnvE CUEE FOR •, • tliefle palnfoi Complaintn d WeakucHHea 10 common " * * * * * to our bent « - , ,0 • FEMALE POPULATION'. * , Prlc« ¢11» UniiM, «111 or IrvBfC funr. Its purpose/is mMy Jov the legitimate healing u) disease and it claim* to • I t wUl tion •he relief of pain, and that <t doec all >, thousand j of ladies can glaaly testify. entirely all Ovarian trobDle«, lnlawima ration, Falling and Displacements, and feplnal Weakness, and la particularly the change ofHfa'» » * » * » * » » # * » - oves Faint! less, Flatulency, destroys all craTtag ulants, and relieves Weaknesa of the Stomack Bloating, Iteadaehes, Nervous Probation Debility, Sle-^pleamess, Depression anil IrJ: That feelinR of Rearing down, causing pain backache. Is always permanently cured by ito txe od stamp to Lynn, Mass., for p=in*phlet. Letters » ulry confidentially answered- fur sale at druggists, • • • * • * • • • • * • • * • • * • • • • * - $50 REWARD will t» F*Id fcr u y OrwJa 1*** •f n i l ti<« that Ma «tM* aad kit at siaeK Oral* «r BM4 la **• i%j uaar Psvteat MOMaBCH Greta » • « toe* >«parat*r aad Bagger «r «ar IasprerM WarekVaae Mil) wlit'ftiiaUMr walch v« after aheap. Ciremlar sm* Prie* L1M melM free. MEWmiMCKIKCOL Velasabaa, Okie. Farmers' Folly. gome farmer! adhere, e r e n against t h a i of fact and discovery, to t h e o l d fashioned folly of coloring batter with carrots, aanatto, and inferior substance*, notwistandlng the splendid record made by the Improved Butter Color, prepared by Wells, Richardson k Co., Burlington, Vt. At scores of the best agricultural Fair* It baa-reoeiveg the highest award ovei all competitors. The pnrect, sweeteet and beet Cod Liver Oil in the world, manufactured from fresh healthy livers, upon the sea shore. It Is absoluelv pure and sweet. Patients who have omce taken it prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils In market. Made by CABWBLL. HA2»Hi> * r o . . N e w Yorfc. A D&lfGBfLOUM C i U • • • ROCBJSTU, June 1, 1883. "Ten Tears ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deathly pains in my back and —Kidnsys. "Extending to the end of my toes and to my brain] 41 Which made me delirious! "From agony. "It took three men to hold me on my bed at times I "The doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but to no purpose. Morphine and other opiates/ "Had no effect 1 "After two months I was given up to die 1 "When my wife heard a neighbor sell what Hop Bitten had done for her. she at once got and gave me some. The drst dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my system for the pain. The second dose eased me eo much that I sleyt two hours, something I had not done tor two months. Before I hau taken five bottles 1 wae well and at work as hard as any man could for ever three weeks i but I worked too bard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, 1 was taken with the most acute and painful aH through my tysttm fhat was— ever known. "1 called the doctor again and after several wetks they Uft me a cripple for life, &s the? said. I caet a friend and told him my cage, and he eald Hop Bitters had curtd him and would cure me. I poohed at him, bat he was -o earnest I was Induced to use thtm again. J n less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work lightly std kept on uulng the bitters for five week?, until 1 became as well as any man living, and have been to for eii years fine*. it al*o cured roy wife- who bad been sick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three bottles per year. There is no need to be tick at all If these bitters are used. J. J. BERK, Ex-Supervisor^ " That poar Invalid wife. "Sieter. "Mother! "Or daughter! "Can be made the picture ot health I "with a few bottles of Hop Bitters! Wmywlet them iufferr" &y.None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff wtth "Hop'^-OT "flope,uln their narne. FARMER'S FRIEND. 15th year. Largest and most popular Farm Paper, Most reading matter; fewer advertisements. Besi Writers. Elegant premiums to subscribers. SO cents B year. A triple-plated Sugar Spoon or Butter Knife tor 20 cts extra. Send yours and your neighbors1 lames for free sample copies and Illustrated premium 1st. Address, " F A B B I E B S F R I E N D , " _ ^ ^ ^ ^ Booth Bend, lad, •oHutUn,f rn-eTrvoo auts rorsoL , of manhood, Ae^_IwlLLW»* »•« * a r r i . . Bend self-addressed envelope to RHV. JUSHWi cure j o u , JfRaB OF CHAJJfl wasdl* _ "" recelpe that will This great reme ooveoed by ajmlsaton In South AmerT »lf-addressed envelop (NUAN. Static-. D. New York. nHanil tl YUtrrUA OHauUn LHtA? inI"va cl»uPalbt»lel t*oo a*ll gd.yosdp ecpotoikc?s.. JOSEPH GILLOT STEEL PENS SoLDBYALLOf^LERST-s^ij^wOTT^WORLDl R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Flog bearing a red tin tag; that Lorillard's ^•s-rr R o e e L e a f fine c u t ; that Lortilard'' N n v r C l i p p i n g * . a n d that Lorillard's Sn«STa,a*i "•• ix>st and cheaper)*,, quality considered t Can make $ 5 to $ 1 5 per day se'ling PARSON* * HAND--BOOK OF 4k BOftK- KJCEFIXO, ^^^ VO MrlNaBir and BU, mUS. Addrts , PAKSOM'S BL'siNihs Coii.tr.*, Kalamazoo, Mich. -IO— i _ _ _ . , _ _ ^ _ S E L L JEW JHJBfJSRJC "KCISSORN H H A I t P - J i N E R . Sells at sight. Large Profit*. Sample. 1 Ac* OPIUM * • ' ? ' • ' » « L U U H t L I U W l U S . M toMdaym. N o p a y t i l l C u r e * . 1>A. J . » i T » f tT-r-va r n S . n n r . m - l f ^ DO YOU KNOW The disagreeable operation of forcing liquids . . into the head, and the use of exciting snufls, judges^[*Fe being superseded by Ely'p Cream Balm, a cure for Catarrh, Colds in the Head and Hay Fever. It Is a safe ana pleasant remedy, being easily applied with the finger. It is curing cases wmch have defied the doctors. Price 50 cents. At druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. It is a good thing to be contented, yet contentedness is often the frirt of laziness. "Bough on Pain" Porosed Plaster, It* Liquid c "Wells' HealthRenewer" for Dyspepsia, Debility Young ladies who will not marry when they have a chance, Miss it. "Rough on Corns" hard or softcorns^bunlons. 16o "Buchu palba" lireat KltlneT aad Urinary Cure. There are" about" 3.000,000,000 cigar used in this country every year. "Rough on K a u " clears out Rata and Mloe. 15c "Wells' Health Renewer for week men, That the very best blood porifier and tpriDg medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, That it cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples, and all othsr diseases of the blood. That it cures biliousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, and kidney and liver complaint. That the body is-n*wmore susceptible-to benefit from medicine than at an; other season. "I was troubled wilh disease of the kidneys five years and was urjjed to try Hood's SarsapaJ"1!'*• After taking half a bottle I felt greatly relieved, my appetite has never been so good, and J sleep soundly." O. CONGDON, Burlington, Vt. Hood's Sarsaparilla "For years Isufiered from indigestion,being very restless in the night, and in the morning-1 would get up with a very tired feeling. After taking only part of a bottle of Hood's Sarsparilla I slept well and felt refreshed on wakiug. Hood's Sarsa par ilia has done me more good than anything else." M R S . H . D. W I N A N S , Jackson, Mich. "Hood's Sarsaparilla has been of marked benefit to me. 1 have renewed my strength; my appetite Is good; I feel like a different person." Mas. A . P. PROCTOK. Marblehead.Mass. Boston has $7,800,000. 168 school houses worth "Rough on Coughs" Troch—.Ue. Liquid. Bo. "WellsHealth Renewer" for Pelloate Worn en, The Kansas legislature has tour girls among its pages. 'Bough on Toothache. Instant relief. 16c woRrmou, guhtt oear ,l tseahlt." r hoeuurmee, f•. aomeeodr sf,e •erya ncthtoilnbsla, irnins.g Skepticism has luvaded the domain of human thought but Athlophoros has proved ~a -cou«- queror over all doubts as to the power or med Or. Wm. P. Corblt, ot the at tteorgTSu Meth odlat Church, New Haven, pronbunoes the disease Infallible, and heanetta from experience. Price, II per bottle. It your druggist hasn't It, send to AUtophoros Co., lia Wall ttreet, "Last spring I was troubled with boil s, caused by my blood being out of order. TwoboUles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me, and I can safely recommend it." JOSEPH SCHOCH, Peoria, III. That to overcome that extreme tired feeling there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla, That it is a wonderful medicine for rratering and sharpening the appetite. «.. That it purities, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, and strengthens the whole system . — - That delays are dangerous—nowTs the time to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a sate, sure medicine. It cured meof territle headaches, ard cured my little girl ef swellings in her neck which had been lanwid twite." M R S . F. E LORD, Gates ave., Brooklyn, N e w York. rurifie8 the Blood '•When hi the spring I felt all run down and much debilitated, I found Hood's Sarsaparilla just the medicine to build me up. My wife also, after much phyiscal prMtratioa fouad iA its use uew life and lasting benefit. Upon Our. little girl, who had been sick with scarlet fever, its effect was marvelous, entirely removing the poison iron her blood and restoring her to good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla deserves our highest praise and is worthy of ihc high favor trf which It is held by the public." E . G STKATTON.Swampscott, Masa. "I was troubled with salt rheum three years. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured, and my weight ha* increased from loS pounds to I35." M R S A L I C K SMITH, Stamford, Conn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold bv aH druggists. $1; fix tor $5. Made cmJy by C. I. H O O D & t'O., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. Sold by »11 druggists, f l j s i x for $5. Mad* only by C L HOOD & Co., ayjthecaries, L o w e l l . M a n . IPO Doses One Dollar. DR. THOMAS' CPI EfiTRIf! CURES Rheumatism, Lum- L U L L H i I I I 1 1 1 bago, Lcme Back, Sprains • • W M i B B W • • A I W and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh* Coughs,Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Ei.rns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pain* and Achcc. FOSTER, XIZBVBN& CONVAXY, Proprietors, Buffalo, New York* V.S.A. Special Dispensary Private Diseasseisc aaln dd ebWilietayk) nceusrse odf bMy anhood (phy- / /w.m.sj. P~a-15~ /-' atest Specialist, lAeTttMerI taan tuhetn garne artaeus.t 7eo*nttfila *no*. o,n raaiuaaoe _o,f t•>a.OntI b ajn ada failvl.e A po«sdtangsea ,s tampa. Rem/ edy and adrlea RMNACH, Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin* -iHMflL Few do. Not to know ia not to have. I € u i ' 1 V A ' *£_-^- / * ., 'nil' " ii i NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFIELH. Prom eur Correspondent. When will spring come? Not the time but weather. Will Bullis has moved into a part of the Clawson house and his wife will do the cooking for the old lady and Abrara. Geo. Mapes has sold several plows this month and the prospeet is that the farmers will begin using them ' i f it thawd up." Plainfield people expect to use roller process flour this s i m ^ e j ^ j U L l L KM ~T. Bush <& Son have leased M. Topping's mill for five years which they »re repairing and will commence grindin$*about May 10th, We wish them success in their new enterprise. The Easter ejrg'breaking concert at the M, P . church Wednesday eve., April 8, was a great eucces in every respect. Program: Prayer by Rev. Mr Dailey, essays, recitation?, an* thams, dialogues, singing, responsive readings, easter lilies, male qinirt^tt , song and chorus, instrumental duett?, egg breaking, benedictian. Great credit is due all who took part in the exercises for the efficient manner in which each performed their, part. Receipts of the evening $20. Mrs. Mary Cain has been (suffering for several months from epithelial cancer. Dr. Greene rejaovecl it Incutting it o u j ^ i ^ u t ten days ago; it is noja^iie^Ued and no more trouble anticipated. U N A D I L L A . From oar Correspondent. What a boss time wc had at the rink last Saturday evening. Arthur Grten and Vie Harker are "oiTthe sick list tins week. ^ f r s . H e n r y Hartsuff.of-Pnrclrnpy7' spent the Sabbath with her sister, Mrs. Lyme Barton. Geo. Weston, of Dexter, made a visit at the UDadilJa House last week. )se Hunt sfrent the whole of last week among acquaintances at North Lake. Eli Harford, of Bancroft, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. VdQrheis, this week. Kitsie I)oJy_has pone agairiy this time to visit Fred and Mollie Livermore, at Millville. Mrs. J. A, Watts went to Detroit this week for milliner? «oods, and was obliged to go via. the M. C. R. R. So much for having a road near home. John Birnie and family are expected this week from Scotland. They intend to make America their future home. Yate Watson lias moved to Dexter, and the Keizer boys have taken his farm to work. G. K. Moore and his two sons, Willie and Ike, are building a barn tor Davis Bird in Stockbridge. Our town is more of a ".Sleepy Hoilow1' than ever since so many have " The Oreat Mexican Cathedral. The cathedral, rising conspicuously above all the b iildinga of the city, \» of great size, and possesses considerable a: cnitectur.il elegance, the fac<\de, in particular, t>eing elaborately decorated with stucco work. The design ia Moor* iah, and the bell towers, from which come a constant clanging of old Spanish brass, command an extended view of the city, the lakes, and the di taut mountains. The interior of the spacious nous* which was erected by the Span ia ids, contains many rare of namenta, and the nave is surmouutod by a vuulted roof, supported by handcarved beams and pillars, among whfeli hovtr somber shadows. At one time,, that during the reign of the Spaniards, the altar was laden with solid objects of gold and silver and preciouB stones, but to-day it has lost all, or nearly all, of thesejiftad_ii*__covered with tawdry -Images and imitation ^ornaments, wfaitV there is everywhere apparent the extreme age of the building. Entering the Have at almost any hour of the day, I have uever failed to find odd groups of .Mexicans and Indians telling their beads and lisping their prayers, wtiils at regular mass the coicr atone floor is roveved With devout w> lipevs, and the place is filled with the usperings ortti03e~who pray. And what a beta * ogeueous crowd one sees. The ] oorand the rich, the hungry and the well-fed, th.' h ilf-i.aked and those clot ied in ail s. are all toget ier. Here an Indian, A True Man. When the late Amos Lawrence rode from his humble country home into 'Boston, he had just twenty dollar* in wealth, and ho paid two dollars of it to the man who drove him. Jiighteeu dollar* was a small cupitaJ upt u wliich to begin buisneaa in a city where he was unknown. He had, however, buisnesa sagacity, prudence, suavity, conscientiousness and self-control, a good working capital, which ~a1 ways, sooner or later, brings business success. His self-control was early acquired. While a boy iu a country store, one of his duties was to serve rum and tugar to the "tipplers." What he then saw mado him resolve never to become addicted waited no time in idleness; when not Plain and Brocaded OTTOMAN CORDS, Bfanchesterj|rot^tded-pitnnifta. off!, ptr.., u t -20 ntx. worth 25 employed, he Hti^devexjL!paiL_olJih^fi^ making special prices on all Brocaded Dress Goods. IratHfeVfc Tbojgh a frugal man, so muoh. so that it pained him to see one penny mis *j ant, yet he gave in judioious charily six huudred thousand dollars. The hot was not discovered until sitet his dei. th, for he was too humble to blnzon abroad his benevolence. The memory of Amos Lawarenoe is not revered because he acquired wealth, nor is he held up as an examph to- young men because he was » prinoa »fuop4 merchant*. SMTTHE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Chuck full of new goods D R E S S GOODS, a large assortment. # Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and Brocaded BEIGE, something new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth 15cts. Illuminated TWISTS. Brodford MIXTURES, BROCADES, etc., etc., at 12¾ cts. worth 18 cts. Single width CASHMERS in all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc., at 15c. worth 20c. ISMDT. We are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored CASHMERES at 45 cents, same weight and cloth as sold by other n —dealers at 60 cents.— A fine line of 14CE CURTAINS in piece and pairs, on which shall make v<>ry low prices. See our line of GINGHAMS i'1 dress, st-vles and staples. 1,5()() yards of goorl PRINTS >lt o n l.v •* ct«. per yard. We invite inspection of our stock and prices. W e e rrv a full line ^'GROCERIES iUH* Nvi,! KU.Tmnie" the lowest piwsible price on all goods. Alt-kinds of produce taken at highest market price. Come and see us. Yours, etc. LAKIN & SYKES. 1 PAYS FOR THE DISPATCH ONE YEAR. FIFTY CENTS PAYS FOR THE DISPAToH SIX MONTHS. TWENTY^ FIVEZHENTS! PAYS FOR THE DISPATCH JTHREE MONTHS. gone away to work for the summer. We have got one of the most disconsolate looking young lady in Quito wnfyou ever saw since Frank Daniel* started away last Monday. "He intends to sail on tbe lakes as cook. Jtmmie Livermore has gone with him to see a little of the world, so I suppose there is a gloomy looking Pinckney girl, too. While John Livermore was walking along the banks- of a little creek on tbe northern portion of his facm^a few days ago, he espied a stxatfgelooking object-™ th«-wa^et^which on close inspectionppvecTto be a fish seine whicj^fce'Tmmediately seized upon and Crrjed it to his home in triumph where it will remain until called for by the owner. kneeling by his tattered bomb~reroT*mI with his heavy load near l>y, prays with IKS soul upon his lips; there a dimpled eenorita, demure but conscious, reads from her gilt-edged book. Incense odors fill the uir, the monotonous chantiug- tofthe priests are heard, an 1 silvery- toned bells ring out the holy commands of the church, and send the worshipers to crossing themselves and bowing in I o y penitom-e. Set into one of thi'outer walls of the cathedral i-* the >t\i :iicial or calendar stoue of the Aztecs> h 'wn out of black porous lava and covered with hieroglyphics, reminding, ho .t always seems to me, the iguo ant Indian*, wrio sell their bits of pottery near by of the greatness of their forefathers, who had their palaces and ternpies in the scjuare which" is now the -busy center of a great city. Juarez was an Indian, but he became the Lin* coin of Mexico, and in good time the other descendants of Montezuma may vet regain their old-time power. — City of Mexico Cor. San Franci&CQ Chroi* id* Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, G i m d , Kan., writes: l,I nevor hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give_ eniire_salisfacturn sellers.1' Electric Bit-> best medici-re WHEN hearts were trumps: ever gambled she asked, as they sal together, her hand in his. He replied: "No; but if I wanted to, now^-ould be my time." "How" so?" "Because I hold a beautiful hand" jthe engage* meat is announced. and are rapid ters are the purest and known and will positively cure kidVey and iiver complaints. P u r i f y / t h e blood and regulate the bowel*: No family ran afford to be witliojaff them. They will eave hundreds of ^dollars in doctor's b lis every vear. Sold at 50J. a bottle at Wincheli's Dr^rg Store. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction jif--fCeUo^g's Columbian Oil it has^etfae more permanent curesa^d^given better satisfaction ^in^Kidn%y Complaints/and Rh at ism than any known remedy *ATJQU8TTT8.W R eo much confnsio: know not, deare leas it is ca window.* id, "Why 1$ there that store?" "J he simperml, "unbuatleia tb« s continued/series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it. known as a safe and/reliahle agent to emplov against all aches and pains, which" are the forerunners of more serious disorders; It acts speediiy and surelv, always relieving suffering and often paving life. The protection it affords ^I^MmeJjLUifijslLxlieiiniatismr-lHd-- ney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it,;and those who" havfc once used it never will. I t is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get, a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties 4GROCERIES§> Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SH we are now prepared to/cto all kinds of R B P A I isro. Machine order. BOOT Including Hoi^e-^hoern^ and Steel Work done to ARKER & SPEARS. Tof this wonderful medicine. L O R D E C K ! With a larger stock than evtfr bofoie. Beside a complete a^sortmpit of DRUGS AND MEDICINES / W e have the finest stock of STATIONER/ & FANCY GOODS 7»ever shown in southern Livingston c o u n t y ^ Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, TobaccosrCigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICT06E FRAMES in great variety. Framing to7 order a specialty. Brlggs' Transfer J*ri$erm, Filoselles and Embroidery SiJ^ very complete Jine. Those wishing Flower See^ds for indoor planting''will find a good assortment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeds this season/'" ' / • / Winchell's Central Drug Store, yEKCil.UVT TAILOHINGI Now i< the ti;n^ tu got your O T H I N G ! Everything made up iu the bogt style aud warranted to trivesatisfac- *•*• x t i o u . ^ " *— { ^ N o credit givea. J. CROULEA, - PINCKNEY. - e prop staples, a mi!p« wem of Pinclniey. Ttrtn^j the aeaflon: $13 to insure. Season money c time of serviro. All mares at owner's riik eon ending July 1st ALBERT WILSOK, Proprietor. W E 8 T M A I N ST;, P I N C K N E Y . A Walking Skeletoa. Mr. E. Springer, ot Mechanicsburpf, P a , writes: "I was afflicted with lunfir fryer and abscess on lun^rs, and reduced ton walking skeleton. Got a tree tr al bottle of Dr. King's N e w . Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much #ond that I bought a dollar bottle. Aft<-r using three bottles. f6und_myseir dnx^-moye a man« completely restored. to health, i*ith. a hearty appetite, and a gain in fleel^oi 48 pounds/' Call at Winchell's Drajr Store and get a Irtfe trial bottle of tbw certain care for ail long d i a a t t n . Large bottles $1. / . . - X X • • / t ".^ 2LL i4 r* \ np-yr Li^ • • * if I "INF: * r<WH> 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 16, 1885 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd93956462e634b9cf7d26cb9dc965fc.pdf 909a795e9d59b4350834fb5e34655305 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINC]£NEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 16, 1891. No. 15. I'l -i'uuUnn) JHsuatth. M i : • ; » I \ ' ! ; | J Y T I M K S H A V M i l l l N I M i J i V NK L ANDREWS Mill l i p U ' J U T r i c e i n At One Y l i l i- ."0 J i i ; t l i i ' s l i r a i n 1 l i r , - . ; i - | n v i ; , l t y . W e l i i i v c a l l k i n d s i h y l i ' M t i l T y p i - , t t i \ , w n i r h t - i m b j M H | i li i 1 1 1 ! - l i t W i U ' l i , M K ' i l i t s I i l . ' d k r i , - , I j-«. J j_; I • i i i u i i l t ' s , H i l l i l c i i l l . - , S o l e l i i ' i t i . . - , . " ' i : . i i i . i ' - i i i . - , * ; u < l , - , . \ u r t i i n i l i i l l , - , r i i 1 , , i i i i > M | K ' i i n r M ; H > , I . j i n n ! l i e > I I I i i \( , - t h u t i i r . I ' l ' i c v u a s i u v c ; ; s ^ i i u n .\ v11 xt, C M . u h i ' ( U n / e . t h e II I• V (I i I ! ' n - A UVKKTIMMi K.VTKS : _Si'.\CK. ! „ c n l u i i n i 1 , . i si 'J 1 111". . r i d ! " on. IMt. .I)H ;i "*.'' 4 i 1 UK), j .(Hl.~ .UU. .00. ••J.IKJ i l l l l ) . 1 V i \ S^i.on • £ l . . ' . I I U r>.uo. | lii.lll) i.r i,uu j ;iu.ii'i !il.l.(HI t tilt.UII J J i i H i n t - ' S H C u r d s , « , U H ) p i - r i a r . [ . - i o f ' I ' n a n k t * , l l f t y C ' - n t l ' i ' . : n l i a n d i i u i T i i i L ^ n u t i c . i ' [ of e n t H r t a i a i u e D t H m a y ln ' i o i i . t o t l i e o l t i i ' i ' , r i ' ^ u lu i use tirketH art' not t m , ^ t i r rUHr< will h* c h a r g e d , . All i n u ' t e r in IHCHI rmtici' c o l u m n will fon i"l a t :') i v n t f * J U T l i n e o r f n u t i n n t h t T f t o f , f c r fiii'li i n * r tit i n . W h i ' i f n o t i n n ' in HpHC'iAriri, a l l n o t i c e s ». j i l ! ' i - i i ' - u ' i v i ' d u n t i l o n ! » ' r e e l d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n d w i l i In- c:i;rj,'»-il f o r a! I ' o r i l i u ^ l y . l l l h H> T L .:SIJA v in u r t i i n »• : i : J 1 1 ' « P H i ' k . ts M I ' s l reach t h i s office an curly to lUBfire aa i n s e r t i o n tlie A:.I. iiii.i.s I'AYAUI.I-: niisTDK KVEKY MHXTH. '{ at th<- l'o^tolik'e at l ' i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , ax I<I'COH<1-C1HHB m u t t e r . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'iii;sii>t:,NT Thoiujifiii (irirm-s. T i i i s i 'i;t->,-Aii-Xiuulrr Mcint yre, F r u n k J^. W r i g h t , (leuiyf W. Jlen.soii, H n h e u K. M u c h , Jmne* Lymau, Michael1 Lavey Ci.KiiK Ira J . Cook Ti-.KAsrut.i: . . .•.George AV. T o e p i e . \ - - I>SI»K. W a n on A. C a r r STKKI;T ( OMVISMUNKU Dttnit'l linker '*! AI.-'HI.M Richard Clint on Hi.A Mil (ii'Kiuai Dr. 11. K. S i l l e r CHURCHES. PINCKNEY MARKET. D ^ ^ f i , 1~ c t s . H u H i - r , III c t r i . H i ' t i u s , • j l . K i <a- 1.7H. l ' o l n t u t s , '.15 c t s . | H T l i u . J»reHHed ('li)i'ki'ii.-4, s C M p e r ttj. L i v e i ' h i c k t ' i i f i , Ii i'1'iitri | J I T tti. I M ' C S H I ' U T u r L i - y s , ^ {iij l o c i ' i i t s [ J ( T tt>. O a t K , If] i ' f s p e r fju ( ' o r n , 75 c e n t s p e r l i u . • i i u r l c v , $\.M jn-j- h i U K l n - i l . l ; y e , H I r t « wt Itu. ( 'I'nvi'i1 S e e d , •ji.lK) (u. ? l . ^ l l p e r b u s h e l . iJri'.sM'il I ' o i ' k , >'•*•.,'•'> C(/> i l . o u p « r r w t . W h e a t , u u j n b r r I . w h i t u , I . i ' l ; n u i i i l i c r 2, r e d , L,oca. Dispatches. M K I ' H U D I S T E l ' I S C O P A L C H L ' K C K . id'v. <i, If. Jliipkins, p a s t o r . Services every >ii!ii!ay lncmiTijj »; 10:3u, a n d every S u n d a y i'M.'iiuiL' at 7:oo o ' c l o c k . l'riLyer metjtihif T h u r e - u ay i'\-I'liinns. Sumluy echool at chise of inornm > v j t \ i c . ' . !•',, L. A n d r e w s , S u u e r l n t e i u l e n t , Kev. o , M. 'I'liurntuii, ]>nptor ; Per1, let1 c\>'ry s ,111 Any—nh'i'fttttt;—trt—tthHtVTnnl—rvrTy STTTlTtrt'v e>.•;jiri_' ut I ;i (J o'cliick. 1'ntvcr mectnii.''rinired n i'\ I'uini;-!, S u n d » y Hclioniat c lu-e ot' m o r n - Hi1-' M ' n i i ' i 1 . (iei). W . s > y k c f r S u p i ' r i n i p i i ( U ' i 4 t . C i . M i i ; v s ' . ' A ' C M U I . I C c u r i u ' i i . ' ' K f v . \ S ' i n . I', C o n . ^ u l i n e , J ' u s t o r . S f w - r y t h i r d S u n d a y . . L o w nia*H a t S o ' c l o c k , l i L ' i i n i u - . - . w i l l i s t ' i i n o r u i t l ( l ; : ! i i n . i n . C ' j i t . M - l i i n m r . t i l i , : u . p , i n . , v e i > [ i i . ' f i ' a m i i i r n e i l i i t i o n i t t 7 ; : i l i p T T i l T E. (i.-FishJ is on the sick Vu editor was in .Jackson on business last ThuKsilav^ Miss Alary Devero is visiting at South Lyon. Will Dm row, of Dexter, was in town thu lust of last woek. Jnd^e I'ersons started on his oflicia business last, Thursduv. Mrs. Cha.s Kin^, of Ioseo, Sundayed at Joseph Placew^t s. Mi-s Elsie, Cook of CVihoctah, visited at J. J. Teeples this Week. There were 250,000 lake trout planted in Zuke\ lake last. week. Owen Kelloiryr, ot Ifowell was in town last Friday on business. The Livingston Republican entered upon its thirty-seventh year last week. Mrs. M. W. Hook would like a situation as house-keeper in a small fami- Jv. ^i - - \V. E.-iMurphy went to Chicago this week where he e\|>e:ts to "make bis home. Earl Mann was in Lansmgr and Owosso the last of last week and the first of tins. San ford Jenkins, of Mason is~vi s it - in<j friends in this place, and enjoying himself li -J. H. the baek ian ha-, an uudv" liead it. r>" SOCIETIES. V ( 1 II < , i H plft'.'e, wieot.i e \ e i - y U i i n l S u n d a y i n t h e l - ' r . M u t t i i e w H u l l , J n l i l i M c ( i u i l l l i r . s s , C i i i l l l t V I ) | ' l t ' j 5 i l t e . l ' , W O l : ' r ! I [ , i : . \ ( , l ' i ; . M , , , t . . f v . ' r y T i U M J a y f f M ' i i m - i n t l n ' i r I'lioin i n M . K. - i ' M i v c h . \ i l i n l i i n i i i i i i m i i> c M i ' i i i l c i l t o a l l i n i r r r ^ t c d i n ' - ' i a i " W u i k . A . D . l l e n n e t t , I ' l ' c s i d e n t . r p : n ' C. '1'. A. a n d Ii. So< i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , i n c f t -1- « ' \ e i y t l i i u i »;itiirn;jy e v e n i n g in t h e F r , .Mat- I l l "'"p H a l l . .loli n M. K e a r n e y , 1 r e s i d e n t . KN i C H I's O F M A C ( A H K K S . N i e e t c w r y F r i d a y i>veiiiiiL; o n o r b e f o r e f u l l • i l i u ' m o o n at o l d M a s o n i c J lit 11. V i s i t i n g b r o t l t - ,.iv c o r i i i a l l y i n v i t e d . I;. \V. L a k e , S i r K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . Will Cad well and Mamie Siller s"pent1he fore part of the week with friends in Leslie. A. I): Bennett of the Livingston Democrat, is >pcndinpf a couple of weeks'vi?itiw^ here. ,\ m riTiwelT o\\ the morease. Several new wheels were purchased there last week, —Mrs, Ira Mcdlookno and sv in BUSINESS CARDS. II. • l ^ l e r , M . l>. , .1. W, Dnker, M. D. S l i i l . K K ,\: D K C K K F I . V l i y s i i ' i a n ^ a n d S M i r ^ e o n s - A l l c n l l > [ i r m n j i t I v A U e i n I c i l I n d a y n | - I l i ^ l l t . O f l i i c o i l M a i n M r e c t , l ' i i U ' k l l e V , M i t ' l l . 1^ I . . A \ ' 1 ' : i : V , D e n t i s t . U* h i r i n c k n e y e v e r y F r i d a y , o f f i c e a t 1 ' i n c k - n c \ K o n ^ i ' . A l i w o r k t l o i i e i n a L;I : c l u 1 a n d i h . ' i \ > u - h i n a i i u i - r . T r r t h c \ t r a t l e i l w i i l m u t ] > a i n l'_v i i n ' 11 >k' o t O d o 11! !i n d e r . • ' , i l I a ; i d M r i n c . TA.U KS M AUKK NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY" And I iiMiniiir*' Aut-iu. L.-_'al papers' made nuj i - j i i t u ' t : i i t t i i ' ) > a n d r e j f - o n . ' i i M r t e n u . « - . A l ^ i 1 a i r e n t \\\ f o r T l . r I ' l i i o i ; S e l i i m l ' F u r i i i H i r e C o . N o r f i i M i l l ' M a i n f i t . . l ' i i n k n e v , M i c h . o n Mrs. John Jack.,on, visited frien L'ntulilla the fore part of the wee (IOV. iiiul 31 rs. ^ ' i n a n s .wer attendance at the funeral of ~S\.\s, Kolntson on Sahltath aftenuK-n. A very tine brick resilience belong- )u"bois, of Mason was destroyed by lire ia»t week. Insured for $2,000. Ivev. C. Krueprer, will oiliciate in the liowell German church the coining year as appointed by the conference last week. The student, II. W. Hooth, who shot Mortorman 8toll, has been expelled from the University and bound over to the May term of coitrt. George CiUnn, of Fowlerville, has been here this week buying up potatoes and shipping, them. >le has secured upwards ot 1,000 bushels. Henry Crawford, of Howell, was in town on Friday last. He is traveling for the merchant tayloring department Floyd Jackson was in St.ockbridge visiting 1'ritiiuU over Sunday. F. K. Wright and wife visited friends in Dexter over Sumlav. Evening services at the church will be held at 7::J0 instead of 7:00 ia the future- Mr. Sheldon Webb who had been very sick for the past week is A little better at this writing. Miss Addie rfigler and Millie Svkes have been spending a sveek with Mrs. H.J. Rogers in Dexter. Ann Arbor is to have a cooking school. It is a good thing that the ''Medical University is located there. The remains of Shepherd Taylor were removed from the v;tuIt at this place to the cemetery at Dexter last week. A. K. CritHmden, of the Toledo News, formerly proprietor of the Livingston Herald, was in HoweH Jd>t .vetk. Common Council proceedings on the inside pages, also an ordinance winch will be well for the "small boy"' to read. The Plymouth Mail office has a devil thai attends to the "lie" in one part of the oflice while the editor writes items in the other* The Ann Arbor marshall put a stop to a prizy fight last week. Good. We ought to have more such marsh alls in the country. week. She is in ealth and bids F. ft. Wright, our hustling cloth^r, must Relieve in printer's ink for he has puroh.'i^'d another space in the Disi'ATcii in whiiih he t^lls our reader:- !>ometbin<,' worth knowing. You can find it on the back page.^ lie is a hustler and means what he says. Luther liiply, the state lecturer of the Farmer's Alliance and Industrial union, spoke to a gund sized audience at the Hicks school-house oa Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Kiply is a good talker and held the audience well while he told some'"straight facts" on ttie important issues uf the day. The Detroit District is the name of a new paper published at Detroit by Rev. J. L. Hudson, P. E. It is a four page monthly and is full of good helpful hints for the christian, and should be read in every home. The subscription price is only lOcts a year so it is within the reach of all. Hand your subscription to Rev. G. H. Honkin* or at this orlice. Here is a reAarkable case. The other day a wagon maker who had been dumb for years, picked up a hub and spoke.—Binghamion Leader. Oh was not that felloe tired.—Adrian Press. Xo, it was probably a defect in the tongue.—Salinn Observer. It is difficult to reach a box like that.—Courier. Well, we'll take up the yoke and wheel in to line.,—Chelsea Standard. And stiH t^iB^editors tongues wagon. That dread disease, consumption. has done its work and taken another victim, in tbe person of James Me Chicago had a $750,000 fire-on 8an-f< J l e a r ' a . y o u n g m a n about twenty-four day la>t. At one time it wa^ thought that the great conflagration of 1871 would be repeated. , Mrs. Mahala. Norris, of Ocoola township passed her luOth birthday last hiir to live s e v e r a l y e a r s , y e t . Kev. (J. 11. H o p k i n s , [ i r o p r i e t o r of the (i-ispel •Messenger, ha> .secured a lace in llielMsi-ATcii, a n d oilers e v e r y - I " ii. [ • l , i ; i n r i ' t o H t v r n a t i n e p r e n i i i m i - Dennis R. .fenks, of Luna, just south of Chelsea, was buried last' .week. Mr. .Jenks was well known »11 aver he country, being one of the old set- Wheat, HeariH, Hrtrley, Clover Sctvl, Dres^- „ „ ., ,. , . . . . . , <d HO-H, etc. ; »r- riu- in-in^t market price win , of Kellogg \; li^nuuig ot that place. l . n u i l i e r . l . i d h , S l i i n ^ l r s , S a l t , e t t 1 . , t ' n r 'I'HOS, K K A D , I'mckru'v, Mini. Eicliaop Bank. . W. T i ; r n . K , , 1 ' r o p r i e t o r . Does a general Bankim Business. i The Oceola Ureeding Association, held their annual sheep shearing festival on April (Jlh at. W. G. Smith's. A very interesting time was enjoyed. ers. The Jackson Association of Cong'l churche> will meet in Dexter April '-2. A good attendance i< de>ired, and an interesting programme has been arranged. years of age, of I'nadilta. He was thought a great deal of. by all who knew him and leaves a great many friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's church in this village on Tuesday, Rev. Fr. Considine, of Chelsea, ofheiat- Tliis i» an unhealthy spring at the best and every precaution should be taken to destroy the germs of disease. Decaying vegetables in ;i cellar are the Iwst of breeder of disease and should be disposed of and perhaps prevent a large doctor bill. The subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday are as follows: Morning1, "The Holy Spirit's Work;71 evening, "Light on Important Tevts." Subjects for next Sabbath morning at the M. E. Ciimi-h, "Out Duly UJ lh\i Church: in the evening a Temperance Lecture. G. H. HOTKINK, pastor. There will be a lecture at St. Mary's Church Sunday evening ^ p r i l 26. Subject. "Ireland and its faith". By order of pastor. REV. WM. COVSIMXE. There will be a special meeting of the Dorcas Society Saturday afternoon April 181Ii at the residence of Mrs. O. H. Thurston. A full attendance is requested as there is business of imporance. By cider of Secretary.. I n g. We were informed this week that a couple of dudes (of course from Pinekneyj started for a day's hunting with i,ratne-ba^s ^uns etc., and alter tramp- IUL; all the forenoon and ba^tfin^ the enormous sum of one point little duck, ttro-]?ang> nf hanger became b(> great that they proceeded to build a tire and roast their game. Of course the story leaked out, that the duck was poor, tou^h, and without seasoning or other accompaniments,, made a poor meal, and those young men came home much wiser, and more hungry than ever. House-keepers must remember that the old papers will not always hold out at this oflice at two dozen for five cents. If you want old papers, secure them now. Hilly Lyle, alias Keed etc., the man who robbed tne Parshallville P. 0. about two years ago, was pardoned out last week after serving out only half of his time. The Detroit Tribune is to be enlarged to eight pages every/day and the Sunday paper will contain from 1- to 24 pages1. The Tribune is always up to the times. ' C. D. Bennett, foreman in the Fowlerville Review oflue, spent Sunday with his parents and OTHKI: friends \ Hemember,'Th^ are only a few weeks here. Miss Nina Green came with ^ more in whicj/we can offer the Farmer him nnd visited friends here. An odd couple were married in Oakland county the other day. The ladv is :JS years old and weighs 2i">0 pounds. \ w i l l supply the country with tin. We have been increasing our subscription li>t cosiderably of late by our clubbing with the American Farmer, a monthly published in the interest of farmers. For some time we have been offering both papers for the price of one, but the price of the Farmer lias been raised so it will be impossible to give it free after June 1st. Until that time we offer both papers the DISPATCH and American Farmer for one dollar, which is giving the farm paper free. After April the subscription price of both papers will be £1.10. All subscribers who wish to accept of this offer mus,t. pay up all arrearages (if any) and one year iu advance. ^Obituary .^ The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Rolason was held at her late residence in Hamlmry on Sabbath April 12th at one o'clock. Rev. G. H. Hopkins officiating. The text was in Jas. 4th chapter and 14th verse. Mary Ann Rolason wa^' born in Sussex Co., N. J. in 1S10. Mnr_ ried to David M. Rolason in 1839. They inoved to Michigan in 1847 making the win oh' distance in a wagon. She died April 9th 1S91. Business Pointers. Xew milch cow r sale. Inquire of Iv'( >p.I:KT M K U C K I : . M-onev'to loan on Ke.il KM ate Securr v . .. W. Tee pie. G o o d s t o c k o t I M n i i i e - ; i t GEO. W. SVKKS, Manager. Hanr.er snai) .it GKI>. W". SVKKS, Manager. All our hats sol.d at a sacrifice, spring styles, will positively clean out every thing. G E O ^ W . SVKKS, Manager Single harness, breast-collar and tugs somewhere, on Mar. 29. Finder please leave at _Clark's Harness shop in Pinckney, and oblige L. Lace Curtains, a complete line. 20 styles at 20 different prices. Curtains to please every one, a cemplete city assort then t at GKO. W. SYIVF.S, Manager. A few Land Roller seats, and some plow repairs, bolts etc. for' sale cheap at Markey's. Also Empire Mowers and Hinders. —- free. Call at this otlice and see sampte copies of the Fanner. The postponed lecture by Rev. Fr. | while the gent is lv> years of ago and South Riverside, Cal.. April S.—The Consuline will be held at St.. Mary's j registers 110 pounds.- -i'lymouth Mail. SanJaneintn estate has commenced the church in this place two weeks from Sunday night. It promises to be very interesting. VONf.Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. mm* 11» ::i vi:i*. Miss Lizzie (Jeraghty, of Dexter lias secured the rooms over F. A. Rider's drnyf >tore and on Wednesday April -llnd will, o^rn .with a tine line of Are you out oi' work? If so, why don't you start in painting signs witn our Patterns? You can earn $5 a day with ease. No experience in lettering required. Outfit §250. North Dakota Supply Ci.\. Forman. North Dakota. Flectrlc Bittern. This remedy ia becomiog So well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have useil r^U'Ctric Bitters sing the sanie song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist ami it is ,guarnnteed to do all that theCajaleo mine, it is >tated, will gir.e i is olajtued. Electric Bittors will cure and were reduced by the use of crude Thos. Head, our lumber merchant, reduction of tin ores. I'nseleeted ores is putting up another large lumber have yielded 10 per cent of metalio tin, shed. Mr. Head keeps a good line lumber and is bound to keep it nice, petroleum oil from asphalt deposits iu He has now nearly ail of his lumber I he vicinity. The pre»entoponing> in under good substantial sheds. A nftw and complete line of carpet samples in. Give us a look before you buv. GEO. W. ^VKES, Manager. Public Auctioneer. I am at ..present prepared to conduct Auction* Sales. For terms etc. address; lock box 11. Plaintield. or call it residence. K. W. RlCHAiiDS, Plaintield Mich. The amateur talent of North Lake * ^ ™tpu! «* UH> tons of ore, and j ^ ^ ^ ^ ± [ ™ ™ d . ^ u l w y j t l u - m i 1 1 a n c t I ' ^ i u c t i o n w o r k s w n i t>e ^ T i Certificates issued on tinw deposits and \ ,•,, • • on d. emand•. " 1 1 1 wa g TloktM for fait. millinpry ^ o d s . Miss .liora^lity is in \ will Sivo a literary entertainment con- lIlt- [11111 ;iILU l t u u t t l u " « u l h S " m "° ! ttnd other affections caused by impure ! the metropolis makin purcliases and si>tin^ of music son^ and play at the in fall operation June 1. Tin lodes ; blood.—Will drive tualmria from the • - - system and prevent as well as cure al^ Malerial fevers.—For cure tif headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. —Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price JOC. ami SI.00 per bottlo at F. A. Sigler'sr drug atore. H ; U 1 o t t h ; l t l i l a 0 6 ( o u " T h u r s . ( discovered exceed fifty and extend over p i n r l . n r y _ While here, last fall : d.u evening April ltWto-night). The twenty square miles, and i[ is claimed i Miss Geraghty won nwrv- warm ! proceeds to go towards paying the in- their output will equal the total con- C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , I friends w h o w i i l b e g l a d TO k n o w of, d e b t o d n e s s o n j t h e h a l l . . A d m i s s i o a 1 5 s u m p K o n of t h e T n i t o d S t a t e s , - l a t e r i her return to this place. cts. Children free. Ocean. AROUND THE STATE. HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN OF . MORE OR LESS INTEREST. -The \» I'useil in t h e IILJHII M u r d e r CUM- ul («rand l l a p i i l s F o u n d i (iuilty ol MiiiiNluuKUter — Hep Huwlry ol' Siiruuui: Dead. \ I h o u n d < ; u i l t y i d M a n s l a u g h t e r . The Kgan case at G r a n d ftapids h a s u t last, come to an end, and most happily for t h e respondent. T b e a r g u m e n t s '.vere finished 'Thursday afternoon and t h e case w e u t tu t h e jury a t 4:10 o'clock, T h e main lesiimony of t h e defense and t h e olio )io]if' was t o secure, a verdict of m a n - slaughter. T h e jury w a s o u t until 0:1.*), w h e n a verdiut of m a n s l a u g h t e r w a s rendered. T h e usual crowd w a s absent ' from the court room when t h e jury r e - 1 t u r n e d , such a speedy verdict n o t h a v i n g \ beeu expected, a n d t h e prisoner, hrs a t - torney and a few others were t h e only spectators. As t h e foreman announced t h e verdict t h e p r i s o n e r s face lighted with , a smile of jo\ and t h e verdict a p p a r e n t l y J gave him t h e best of satisfaction. As the court discharged the- j u r y m e n he shook liaiuls with each of them who were willing j 11) gratify his desire. Sentenced w a s d e - ferred. T l i e W e a t h e r m u l t h e C r o p s . The reports received a t L a n s i n g d u r i n g the past seven d a y s indicate t h a t • there has not been much change in t h e condition of t h e crops d u r i n g t h e past j week, although t h e wheat he_:;,n to pick up | a little u n d e r t h o influence of t h e w a r m ! weather. T h e week h a s been rainy, and this has .taken most of t h e frost out a n d ; settled the ground in fair shai>e. T h e wet w e a t h e r has delayed farm work. F r u . t prospects a r e very good, and t h e cold w e a t h e r is rctisiderod beneficial a s tending to keep back t h e b u d s until a l t e r t h e late frosts have occurred. T h e season is n ow late,-and at present has not allowed much progress iu g r o w i n g crops, but thev have :iot been injured tu any great extent, a s l.il' a- reported. Koy K i l l e d l:y :•.!) M l o r t :•:;.• C a r A fatal accident happened at West Hay City S a t u r d a y afternoon shortly a'',er ;! o'clock "t Scutt's corners in live second w a r 1. A bov named T a t e , UL;'d s yoar->. was ^'ealini_r a ride oa an electric car. s:ttin • o>. t h e . bumper. At t b e corners th'- i a r \v is hrdl-d by u lady who wished to got i'U board. T h e i,,ijtoI'lieer reversed the . maeuinery i.nd ran back, Yoi.ii.: Tale, wno h a i not looked for th s change, !,H oil a n d w a s d r u r - e d under t h e . a r ten feet. His sinili .vas fractured uud 'he i aili;o1 li\ e. l i i i p c c r ' s L o s t ( f i l l . Nellie Snover. t'lie beaut.ilul bri L; ht-eyed L a p e e r g . i ' l . is still ini-.s ni. Her father, •loini S n o \ e r , reptirts thai no' the slightest trace ol ner whi're iboiits have been mini 1 although tiieaui horit.ie-. h is oe MI iu search ol her constantly since last December, He lias received let. tors of em i uir >" fro in ollicial's in nearly ev '['v counlv in the s'af e, w hieli M'licates Ih,it they a r e >tjj[ at Work n i - iie,t\ ni'iii J t » sol vo t he re mark,i bio mystery, Deal li ol Kep. Haw ley. '•'Wiilaid llawley oi' Siiri.!iac, r e p r e s e n t a - t i v e 1 r< >m_ Ionia county, aied ut LansmLr on T h u r s d a y morning o!' pneumonia, l i e hluT~ been sick several d.ivs, l i e was ">" y e a r s old and w a s serving bis «ecuud t e r m iu t h e Ji'LTMaMTrc. 1 Thu n i e r c h a i n s of Vermontville h a v e d e t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e burued f u r n i t u r e factory must be rebuilt, a n d will raise a bonus if necessary. Tlie chemical a n a l y s i s of tho mineral w a t e r found near B i g Kapid* proves it t o cnutain more medicinal qualities than a n y other,in the I'nilcd S t u t e s . ,!ohn Scuds of S u t t o u ' s bay owned a J4IK) team and left it s t a n d i n g in front of a saloon. It w a s a dear stop fur John, a s he h a s not seen t h e team sine*.'. H e n r y Tippm, •r>^ years old, of Maroellus, w a s sawing bolts T u e s d a y when o n e s t r u c k him in t h e head, inflicting injuries Irom which he died tlie next day. T h o m a s Floyd, ::d yetirs old, of B e n t o n H a r b o r 'cast h s vote Tuesday and s t a r t e d for home. H e stopped, trembled a n d dropped to the walk a corpse. Apoplexy. Koy Seery, IK y e a r s oiu, of Allegati monkeyed around a mill Tuesday until he laid h i s hand down on a circular s a w . | He h a s four less linger^ than when h e w a s born. Clifford O. Beebe, president of t h e M e r - | c h a n t s ' national bank, Chattanooga, w a s married to M s s Maud L'hapin, of Kalama/ oo, Wednesday. It w a s an ultra fashionable event. T h e wholesale bakery establishment of W. K. \ . .). S. Ksselstyn. of Lansing, w a s sold Wednesday to K r a u s e A Havilaud, of S a g i u a w , w h o will continue t h e b u s i n e s s at t h e old stand. T h o Black D i a m o n d r.iilwav w a n t e d L e x i n g t o n to put up a bonus of f-Ul.UOU ami a right of w a y . Lexington will n e t do it ami t h e road will go another w a y to r e a c h t h e t e r m m i l point. Th*1 controller of t h e currency h a s appointed t h , ' Globe national bank of Boston, and the national hanks of deposit, Detroit, reserve a g e n t s for t h e H o u g h t o n n a t D u a l bank. H o u g h t o n . C!fii. Albert P i k e , g r a n 1 c o m m a n d e r of t h e Scottish Kite masons of t h e s o u t h e r n j jurisdiction, uud t h e chief of the r o y a l , order of See' laud in this country, died in Washington T h u r s d a v night. j C o m m a n d a n t Byron K. Pierce, u f t h e sc idlers' home, t u r n e d t h e keys of t h e institu'. ion over to his successor. Charles H. Mil 'v, Wednesday nie-ht. Speeches w e r e 1 made and a general blow-o'i' held, A St. IL:11;M•'> man recently--received u V,o_r >y express Irom a friend and h a d to pay >'.o. He sibl feels very sure, as t h e .same hroe.i of I]H,N e,iu be bou:Ut in S t . • lguace for ','."> cent-- per half do/en. 1 Richard H. S u r b y . w h o r u n s a ^ort of suuMi.er r c s o i t ' o u Ci>..'iiac lake, B a t t l e Creek, has sued that c.ty for $i',,(iiiO d a m - . ih:vs, and nis* w a n t s In restrain t h e ci',y Irom i iwei'iii : tin. ,vat< r u ihe lake. !•'.. .1. Palmer, a MauiMique f a n n e r , inviteI an Indian to d r i n k with him a n d tneu smash*1 l the pour red man across t h e fine oceans ' h • w'oul lift pas f;>r the di'in-i. It cost, Paiiuer ne ii'i;.' ->.'^i to settle-- h;s I ud .an troii iiii\ Uev. D. \V. S h o r t s , sot lier, teacher a n d ' In •. i! 'L.'i.lll, died in OWosso Tuesday, ai-'ed i . 11 \ e;i r->." 1 le ha. I I n\ li Jjast > il' of t h e Cm, relational church in O w u v n , ' a n d II'U'LI'.J-' his event ill life h a s been in t h e iii'my and the lo^is.at ure. ^ T b e S a . ' i n a w ' salt manufacturers have dfOiUod that colhpet ,t ioll Would IK' ruitiOUs and have lormiiLati d a plan on which a n e w M.cliiLran salt association uall.be forineil. Tiie lias s of organization is nearly identical with t hat ol the old associat on. j Miss Kll.t M. I ,aui;hray. of Muskegnii, w a s deal' In,in a child and went tu I )ot roTF' to be treated. T w o y e a r s ago, she u n r a c u - i luiislv recovered h e r hear'ni-'. and when THE STATE ELECTION A LIGHT VOTE,- MAKING THE RESULT VERY CLOSE. Montgomery Kleeteii to the Supremo Heiich. The Salary Anieiiilmrut lkrobttbly Curried.—HCMUIIH IU the Cities. The Flection. Monday's election passed off r a t h e r tjuietly throughout the state, the votebeiug a JiiifUt ouo compared with other years. lieturus are slow iu coming iu and t h e r e is some doubt as to tho result. '' Wednesday morning's Detroit Tribune eluhns the election of the republican state ticket by 5,1)00 plurality, while the Free Press says tho ret u r n s are too indennito- to admit uuy confident assertion as to the result. The probability is that Montgomery is elected by a plurality of about '-',000. The proposition to increase tho salary of t h e prosecuting- :ittorney, voted on ut this election, is be- ,ieved to have, been carrie*!. The following is given as t h e result of Ihe day's voting iu tho several places heard Irom: Adrian— Tho democrats have elected :heir entire city tijket with the exception }f treasurer, Howell, rep., having om> majority. Len \V. Hoeh for mayor has IS I majority. The republicans elect ward iftioers iu two wards and the democrats hi I wo. Albion--The city election gives I. L. Hibley, rep., for mayor, 14 majority; F . D. Uodenbush, dem., clerk, 7S; G. W.Schuei. uer, dein., treasurer, 7~. Ann Arbor 'Tin* democrats elect the full city ticket with the exception of Kline, the candidate for justice. Battle Creek - T h i s city elects Fred M. Wadleigh. rep., mayor by 1:">4 plurality. The democrats elect A. 10. Preston supervisor by L'7 1 plurality, and also three aldermen, giving them a majoritv of one in the council. T h e rest of the, ticket is republican. ;' Bay C i t y - - T h e democrats elect, mayor and bridge commissioner;'''''the inuusti-ials elect two jiis'iccs; the republicans elect two aldermen, making the board 11 to 1 1. Big Uupids Republicans elect A . S . \lo- U.rt uia.Nor 1M- l."» imOn'ii>. l.'hariotti1 - liepublicaus s*'cnred e\'cr\'- thin,' but sujicrvisur. recorder' and oiu' aidermam C lu'ooygan -The deinocr.its elect the mavoi' and tour aldermen out of 'the. ( eldwater T i i e democrats h;k\-e eU'ctCii city treasurer, three out of four aldermen ami one ineiubi i1 of the board of education: all other uflicers repLi.ilii'au. Corunua '1 be republicans elect the flavor, clerk ami t I'cascrer. two constables and one super\ isor. Tlie detnnerals ehn't two siiper\ isors and three ahicriTTrn. Detroit i 'h ini|iiaiu's plurality in the I'H.V is over ''.HIM. Tho democrats elect auditors and a m... oi ,\\ of tiie school hoard. Clal'ii and Wid ains, loi' regents. II.LVC a p i i l l ' . - l i t \ o f i l l o u t J . i II HI C ; l i h . K a t o u K a p ' n i s . '1 h e d e m o c r a t s i ' l e ( ' i e d m o s t o l t h e c i ! > o t l i c - ' i s b y s m a l l u i a / n 1 - i L i e s , 1 l i e l ' e p . l b i , i , k t l s c l i - e l l l i g l ' C C ( > r i e r , s c h o o l ,,insp''i l o r a ii. I o n e a l d e r m a n . L s c a n a b a T h e I ' u t i r * 1 d e m o c r a t i c c i t y t i c k e t i s e l e c t e d b y a lai'L'e i m i . c u i t v . F l i n t - T h e w h o l e i'i p i . o l i i a i i e i ' \ t i c k e t i s e l e c t e d W U b t i i e e x c e p ' a m e l m a ' s l i . i l . F o r t G r a i i o t T h e d e n i n c r a l s e l e c t (-^-cry I ' u m i i i i a t e o n t h e c i t \ a n d w a r l - l . c k c t s e x - c e p t o n e s c h o o l i n s p e c t o r , g i v i n g 1". ' M . l ' l i l i s o n , d e m o c r a t , t o r m a y o r , l . i l m a j o r i t y . Cr-a-wd 4-Uu-*4+-- ' T h e b i l i . w i n ^ t c k e t i.s r k r i r r h — M a y n r , t->.-- C t r t V r ; — r e p . \ - f e e t n ^ A . U c . n o . i l s . r e p , ; u n i r s h a l . A . V e r h a e f , d e m . : t r e i i s u r e r . ,1." \ i i n d e r v e e n . d e m . ; t h e Muskegon - Martin Waalkes, dc-moerat, re-elected muyor by lif/S majority; other oftieers democrats. Nilos- 'The following persons wero elected to city and ward offices upon a citizens' ticket with but trifling opposition: Mayor, Orvillo W. Coolidge; recorder, Worth Landou; treasurer, Wirt Steven a; suiM'i-visors, Septimus S, Beall and Judson A. Peck; justice, Clement L. B^rt'ou; aldermen, W. H. Smith, Graih'illo Lacey, K. 1^. Hamilton, William Kaiu, Charles O. Miller. i'ort Huron Mellwaiu, rep., for mayor, has 'HV.l majority: Wituerell, rep,, clerk, ISO majority; Astnan, dein., treasurer, 107 majority; Tibballs, dem., board of estimates, 'J47 majority. k» St. Clair Deinoerais made a clean sweep here, majorities from t)0 to 'J00. St. lguaee Thd democrats elect their entire city ticket, as follows: Mayor, Michael Chambers; clerk, Alfred J. Greuuell; treasurer, Schuller Karrell. Tho democrats gain one supervisor in the city. Saginaw --Mayor Weadock, dum., ret'leckni by 'i.tiiiD. of the aldermen, out of lilteen wards four eh'ctedj republican and eleven *leiuoi'rats: tin: stoho roads loan of flOO.OIW was carried. I Sault Stu Marie -Geo. W. Brown, dem., eiei'ted mayor by'.Hf>l) majority. TVyandotte Couni'il stands six democrats and two republicans; city ticket equally divided. Ypsilanti— Glover, rep., elected mayor; the republicans elect aldermen in the first, second and third WaMs and the democrats in the fourth and.iiMh. STATE LEGISLATURE. T h e l e g i s l a t u r e r e a s s e m b l e d T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . T h e r e w e r e g o o d w o r k i n g q u o r u m s i n b o t h h o u s e s . ( ! o v . W i n a n s c o m m u n i c a t e d h i s a p p r o v a l of a b o u t a l l t h e a . t s p a s s e d - l u s t w e e k , a m o n g t h e m t h e r e p e a l o M h e B a k e r c o n s p i r a c y l a w . T u e t i m e o f , ( h e h o u s e w a s chiefly e m p l o y e d in l i s t e n i n g t o t h e r e a d i n g of t h e m a i i y p e t i - t i o n s t h a t h a v e a c c u m u l a t e d h e r e s i n c e t h e a d j o u r n m e n t . A m o n g t h e s e w e r e s e v e r a l for t h e p a s s a g e of tlit? bill m a k i n g t e n h o u r s a l e g a l d a y ' s w o r k on s t r e e t c a r lines,; a l s o r e m o n s t r a n c e s f r o m b u s i n e s s inert t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a ' e a g a i n s t a n y t h i n g t h a t will h a m p e r o r r e d u c e telejj'i'aplne s e r v i c e to tlie small* r t o w n s , ;is it is f e a r e d w i l l b e t h e o u t c o m e of t h e bill t o r e d u c e t o l l s . T h e s e s s ' o n of t h e S e m i t e T u e s d a y l a s t e d e x a c ' l v ".'I m i n u t e s . N o b u s i n e s s , of i m - 1 o r t a u e e w a s t r a n s ict-'d. T w e n t y - f o u r m e m b e r s w e r e p r o - . e n ' . S e n a t o r j l o r a i i p r e s e n t e d a p e t ' t . o n i r o m a s c o r e of l a b o r u n i o n s , c o m p r i s i n g d i f f e r e n t t r a d e s ol' t h e c . t y o i G r a n d K u p n l s . u n k i n g for t h e p a s s - age of S e n a t o r P.U'lv's hi:-! r e g u l a t i n g t h e limit's oi l a n o r -m s t r e e T s u r f a c e r a i l r o a d s . Pi t'itrriiiv; Were a l s o p r - ' s e i p e d " fa\oriiiL;' a lib r a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n l o r t h e w o r l d ' s f a i r in 1 ">'.•:!, At p r e s e n t \\\<~ w o r l d ' s fail' m e a s - u r e is b e f e l l 1 t h e h o u s e coin':. i! t ec Oil W.IVS a n d m e a n s . It a s i ; s let1 (Tie s u m ni f ^ o o ; - " ooo, Iml \v,\[ pi obabl',' r u n 1 <ie w u ('o'lsat'cra b l y b e f o r e b e i n : : r. poj'lcd : iy 1 tie coUiln i ttec. I ii 1 h . r t o e t i .stale-, lv 11s pro'.'iiiiii'.'1 fo:1 •ftt-f- ir'fliiui m a n • i \)io-,;t ,on a p i r o p r i a t ii >n n a v e p a s s e d b o t h b r a n b e s .of t h e lei:,s)at'. ii'i1 a n d r e c e i v e d t h " s e ' i i a t u r e of t h e g o v e r n o r . I b e l u n o i i n t c a i i e d I e r in t h e s e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s is £ 1, itii T, oi\ i. T h e t o t a l ill holt 111 of I h e b i l l s st ill pi Mid 'II ,' is ' "J, 'J (.)>,- ouo, a n d in s e \ e r a l s t a t e s p r i v a t e e i t i / i u s a r e a ' w o r k i n r a i s e a l a r . ' c r s u m t h a n w o u l d hasi'.-li. en a p p r o p r i a t e d . EDMUNDS IlESJUiNS. THE OLD REPUBLICAN WARHORSE SEEKS PRIVATE LIFE. • ' \ . . The Veteran Showman, I*. T. liariiunt, Dead. General ti> be Removed. H e n a t o r KilmundH' HeNi»fnation. A Washington dispatch uays: ti«nator George b\ Edmund» of Vt'rmuat, who hus becu in tbe senate of the UtilUxl States since April, IStiti, and nearly if not quite all of that time has been one of the republican leaders, bus resigned, the resitfuatum to take effect the iii'st day of November next. The following is a copy of the letter tenderiug his resignation to tbe governor of Vermont: "Sir, — Considerations entirely personal lead me to tender to you, as the Kovernor of the ijtate of Vermont, my resignation of the oftuW? of senator of the United States, t^eres/tfiiatien to take effect on tho 1st day of November, A. 1)., 1 S\> 1. This action has been fur some time in contemplation and is tin ally decided on and communicated to you at this time, in order thai there may beample time to hear uud consider the views of the people of our state in irespe.ot to tlie .selection uf my successor. Iu thus terminating my ptticial relations with the state 1 be1; to address to her steadfast, intelligent, and patriotic eiti/ens uiy profound gratitude for the lun^' and unwavering eoumloi'. ce and support they have given (cover. ng a period of a quarter of a century) to my efforts to promote and defend, so far as 1 have been able, their honor and welfare in common with that of all tho people of tbe l'nited States. In ceasing to be a senator, 1 am proud that 1 continue to be a citizen uf uui' beloved oominonsvealt h, and that I may with fellow-citi/.ens in private life continue to strive for tho maintenance of those principles of liberty, equality and justice in government which have, without the shallow of turning, animated them from the foundation of the republic. 1 am, sir, scry respectfully yours, "(i I.I u;t;r. l'\ KH.MU M>S, " T I I P h o u s e a d j o u r n e d e a r l y o n o n a c c o u n t of i h e d e a t h o f K e p r e s e m a t i v e l l a w l e y . a n d b u t l i t t l e I m - i i . e s s w a s t r a n s - a c t e d . ' idd* r i i i e n a n d the- A n a p p r o ; i r i a t i o u b i l l a l l o w i n g , ' Tfie s t a t i 1 l U b l . c s c h . i u l a t C u i d w a t e r t h e s u m o f >^"i,- ' • " • i I r . r ) | | i . e i ) - . i i I I , . I ^ ' n v i v n - s W : N f a v o i ' - I J W I I U I I ) X O !Mt>i'i*. T h i n e a s T , I'• M•T«M11I. H i e '-''e:!' p,h'>',v:>:an, d i e d a t I r s h o m e i;i 1 ' r i d g e . p o r t , ( . ' u n i ; , . a t . 11:• -1> o ' c l o c k T u e s d a y n i ^ h l . 1'. T . I k i r n u i, w a s a n a t i v e o f t i n ; ^ t a t e in w h i c h h e h a s n , c s t a i u a t v s m a d e h i s h o m e . H e sv.is b o r n a t l i t " h e l , ( ' : u , n . , . l u l y . \ l s i n , iin,l s o w a s i n h i s s i s t y e a r . H e h a d a f a i r . N e w 1 j i r t l a i i i l e d u c a t i o n , a m i at t h e a.L'v o f lit I a n e f o u n d e r a n d e d i t o r o f a n e w s p a p e r , in s s l u c u h e m a i n l y d i s - ttiiL'U s h e d h i u i s o i f b y a n i m p r i s o u m e ' t i t f o r l i b e l . A t ' i t b e r e m o v e I t o > ' e w ^ " o l 1 k . a n d p r e s e n t l y b c r . i i i I r s c u ' e e r a s a s h o w - m a n ' b y e x h i b i l i n u ' " . h i v e e i l e t b . " t h e r e p u t e d n a r s , • o I' \ s ' a s h i i i . : t o n . a n d u d s e f - I i s e d a s l i i l y e n s d i d , A t l e r s o m e -.yeaiVs t r a s e l w i t li p e t t y s h o ' . s s , h e b o u y h t . t h e A n i e r ' c ' a n n i i i s e u n i i n N e w Y u r i e o n c r e d i t , m a d e it p a y f o r h s e l f w i t h i n a y e a r , a n d u f t c w a r d s r« a p e d f r o m it m u c h f a m e a n d l o r l u n e , i l is e i i g a i i c n u . ' n t o f t h e s i n g e r . ,i*.inu> i . i n d , i n I M ' i , a l s o s i c l d e d h i m l a r i , e p r o l i i . H i s m u s u e m b u r n e d i n 1 M M , a n d i t s s u c i ' i ' S M U ' s o o n u f t ' T . l i e s t a r t e d b i s c i r c u s a n d m e n a g e r i e i n l S T l , a i i d h a s s i n c e m a d e a v e r y g o o d t h i n ^ o f i t . M r . H a r n u m h a s b e e n c h o s e n m a y o r o f H r i i l g e - j i o r t , w h o r e l i e m a d e h i s h o m o , a n d a m e m b e r o f t h o s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e , H e h a d u l s o s o m e r e p u t a t i o n u s a l e c t u r e r o u t e m - p e r a n c e a n d b u s i n e s s t o p i c s . MEN AND THINGS. A s u g a r w a r is t h r e a t e n e d in C h i c a g o . l i e n . B o n t h . of s a l v a t i o n , a r . n y fi«»>v- MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. St. h:NHC•• w,ii)t>i ^ eleci.ric l i g h t i n g pl.iiit a m i is ' m a k i n g e s t i m a t e s t o t h a t rm[. T l i e s u m m e r n o r m a l s c h o o l w i l l , o p e n in H a r t f o r d . J u n e 'it, a n d hold u n t i l A u g u s t 7. O n e - e i g h t h of t h e dentil-, i n B a y C i t y d u r i n g M a r c h w e r e a c c i d e n t a l . T h e t o t a l "Was .')li. . j A m o s W. Knight,, f o r years1 a le/iriing b u s , n e s s junji of D e . i a t u r , d i e d s u d d e n l y T u e v i a y . 'J'lie S h e l b y b r o o m h a n d l e ' f a c t o r y is ! .lunniir-T "M hour-, t o t b e u>iy t u kt.'ep u p w i t h o r d e r s . L e v . August. I'1. B r u s k e of S a g i n a w hjis iiut y e t de<'i(i<;d t o a c c e p t t h e p r e s i d e n c y of A l m a college, " ' \ A summer school for touchers of unrthriTrMichigiHJ \v*:d be hrtld at> Tr<4Vt!r*o City next August- : - | Dr. ilames K. Ferguson, clinical assist;int at the Pontiae insane asylum, has resigned to eutur i)riictic,e. : [ Long l^ako, Keiiton, is to have a small steamboat ply- its waters for ple-asure par- • ties this summe-r. George Wissinger, Adrian's well-known ', druggist, aged US years, died Thursday af- i U-r a brief ill ness. , AHegan s rn^w school hou.se will cost ' *W.0l)l) and, will \m built by Talbot .St i Howe of that place". ' ' The bakery of Hob.Tt Kr>motti~of W'rst ' Bay City wtus {>artially burned Saturday night. Loss small. Charlfivoix town fathers have pas-od a bylaw ordering all bovines found running at large unpounded." j Harry Booth, wh*> shot Motorman Stnll, j ^ t Ann Arlx>r, has benu bound over to tbe ' circuit court for truil. . j Joseph Miller, the Grand Rapid; carpenter who disappeared two weeks ago, is | said to be worth *:2.">,0ui). \ John Minnoss, ^S years old, of Ypsilanti died on Sunday of .paralysis. He settled in Ypsilanti 54 years ago. \ The ice ii the Portage hike, canal, opposite Houghton, is two feet thick, with all the vessels fro/.en solid. !Jacob- S. Farrand, the widely--Rnown •wholesale druggist of Detroit, died on l-'n- <lay at the age of si> years. I The Grand Kapids clerks have formed an organization and will request the store proprietors to close at, 7 p. m, tlie lietroit doctor heard of it lie chased, out. to MusUcjjon and married her. "" l Jolm < leorge Wirth. a Hay countv farmer, attempted to cross lots to his htMi^e the otherjiight. In do'iiij so he had to cro-s a swail on a small plains. Then1 w a s six I'eet of water at tiie bottom of this, ami he tVii off the plank and was "drowned. Copomish, Ihe two-year-old town in Man;stee county, hail its first tire Thursday and ^l.lioii worth of property belonging to -H-.trnier Bros.. p_ho_toy_r_a_p_hers. Went \jp in smoke. Tlje town is ready foF~iTciTy cTraT^ ter and a paid Lire department right now. Oliver Little, of Grand Ledge, is one of the yottu',' men that marries a wife and then deserts her. .lust now he is missing, but his wife would like to see him a little, and the police of (iraml Ledge will dally' with him if they lay eyes and hands on his handsome figure. Abraham Boyd, traveling insurance man. .stepped into au election booth i n ! Grand Rapids Monday and helped himself to the tickets. He w<us not a voter and had no right to the tickets and was sur- \ {Yrised to<tind himself under arrest. He was held in $.>00 for trial. \ The heirs of Mrs. A l / a a Pujr<\ late of; Byron township, Kent county, thought that where there, was a will there w a s a way tu break it, but they don't think so any more, as Judge Grove of Grand Wapids has decided, at'Hr a five, days' , that thu will must. s ' Mir. Mrs. .1. Perry and her seven year old daughter of Bay City wen.' attacked by the grip lasl Tuesday and thf" doctor left two kinds of medicine, one for the child and th»' other for Mrs. Perry. By some mistake the ch Id was given a dose of the medicine intended for her mother. Thr child is dead. George Wideman, a ('h'l'H.'ii & Grand Trunk fireman, has been miss ng from his home m Flint since tlie middle, of last month and his people are Ix'giuninK U. inijuire where he is. The run.or now float ng around Flint states ttuit he went to the Woodbine house between Port. Huron and Fort Grnt.iot and has not l)een seen since. An investigation will l>o made. Luela Katon, tho telegraph operator at Gm'uville, had a pet cat that, she lovod. \Vhen she saw that eat in \i fight with anlu: r feline th*1 other day, and apparently ting tue worst of it, she charged to the M'scue. Both cats chewed her hand and otherwise abused her, and then sneaked. She is under the doctor's charge now with a badly lacerated hand, and the next, tine.1 sne wants to stop a cat light she will take d e m o c r a t s elei-1 C 1\ plll>l .Calls t WO. (Irani! Uapuls K. [', I'M was elected mayor by l.'.oo majority. Remainder of democratic city ticket ab elected by smaller ma.only. Greenville The entire republican ticket, with bt'u, \V. Gravelle as supervisor, is elected. Hastings Democrats oloct mayov, recorder, treasurer and school inspector; republicans elect marshal and justice; each party elects tsvo aldermen. —llLlUiiuIj£l.'ui• t__of_ the city ticket went republican. The (Ionu3cra"ts eUTctrttnrtretts— urev. one alderman and school inspet'tor and two cc)tist;ihli's, l Ionia- The whole *lenu>cratie city ticket is elected. A. A. Kllis is re-elected mayor. Iron Mountain—Tlie *:ity tickot wasnonpartisaii and resumed in the election of Fabian .1. Trudeil for mayor over Ldniund Kent, candidate, for re-election. Jackson -T-tws- tvpuhiicans elect Wtnithi^rwax mayor by M, The " balance of the ticket is democratic, except justice, by from 'JO to (JO0. The republicans get tho justice bv about 100. The council is a tie. Menomiuee 'The democrats elect their city ticket and carry four out of the five wards. Kttlamazoo- Fred Bush, rep., is elected muyor by Wi majority. A. A. Daniels, dein.,is elected treasurer -by '2t)'.\. Tho remainder of the t cket ikiid four out of live aldermen are, republicans. Two democratic supervisors are elected, a Rain of one. Tho next council will stand seven republicans, four democrats. Lansing - Lansing eleet-s thr entire democratic city ticket by pluralities ranpiuR from rtfiO to 7 00. Mayor Johnson was re- I'leoted by an increased majority; aldonr.en, live dem., one rep. Lapcer - Republicans elect Hrvrry Watkins mayor. S. 1). Brown clerk, Wm l^oftt treasurer, K. ('. KOIHUUS Justus, Jerome Compton street commissioner, J. B. Decker tuuijt iCKi. Demorest supervisors, and 1 wo aldermen; democrats elect W. H. .Bennett collector, F. A. Tmklcr member school board, and tsvo abiermen. ManisU'e The democratic city ticket is elected by about 400 majority."'Kdward I). Wheeler, mayor; Desire Konse, dork; Hans Peterson, treasurer; Patsy J. Dillon, Justice, Marine City — Democrats elected John Drawc mayor by 77 majority and all other uuMeers t-xicpt tresusurer and justice of the peace for full term. Marshall- Democrats elect, mayor, throe aldermen, two supervisors and justico; tho republicans ri'conlcr, treasurer, one alderman and two supervisors, The .vote to bond the city curried b) 'Un,» uia.tjrity. ably reporieil Thursday morning/' As yet, however, tin' measure has not, been reach, d on the order of t lui'il reading. "To proliibit the use of the term 'bank,' 'banker or 'bankers' to designate the business carried, on b%' any person or persons, lirm or corporation, other than corporations organized under the banking law ot this state or of the l'nited States,"' is the title of a bill aimed at private banks, said to have been drawn by Bank Commissioner Sherwood, and introduced by _Sen:itor Benson, The bill, as its title implies," prohibits uny one engaged in the banking business, unless incorporated under the banking hlws of the state, from using the words bank, banker or banki-rs, upon checks, drafts, books or letter-heads, or from using any sign intending to convey the impression that the business is* that of an organized bank. A severe penalty is attached to the bill. Tbe bill of Senator Fleshiein, prohibiting insurance companies from paying rebates to policy holders as an jndueement to insure, and eompelliug companies to pay specific taxes upon premiums received upon property in the state \vhe#e the policies are issued iu other states, has passed the committee of the, whole. Setiator Fleshicm claimed that the passage of the measure would increase the specific taxes and prevent companies from issuing or writing policies over the heads of their local agents. He further stated that similar laws were in .operation in the states of New York, Indiana, Kansas and Georgia, and with poou effect. Senators Park and Prindle also' supported the measure. The bill wt^s opposed by Senators Withington und Doran, they boing under the impression that it would uffact the larger manufacturing establishments, who place, the.r insurance in* mutual and other companies Hot authorized to do business in the state. Thfi c*"ar has presented the shah with '.'>$ Kirgh's lurses of the purest breed, and <t modern battery of artillery, with four guns, which are being con vnyed to Teheran under an escort of Cu.ssae.ks. Bismarck was 7*'> years old Wednesday, and the people of Germanv made iti a holiday. Kmperor William sent a message ^f congratulation. Chicago moneyed men have -purchased the Benton Harbor brickyard, 'and after getting in new machinery wiU have the tiling boom a b>t. . The eonsocration.to the bishopric of tho new see in Texas of Km\ Dr. Thomas Breunan of tho Krio dioocsu took placti ut. Krie, Pa., iSuuday. seriously ill, The Chicago plasterers won their strike tor $4 per day. The Wisconsin legislature has killed tho civil rights bill. 'There are 101 life prisoners iu the Kentucky penitentiaries. A drunken man picked up on the streets of Seattle, Wash,, recently, had $14,000 in his coat. A Chicago judge has,decided that a wife can imwntain a civil suit against- her husband. Capt. W. L. Merry of San Francisco has been appointed consul-gvueral fe^r Nicaragua. Snow, fell to the depth of IS inches ;tt Denver and two feet at Palmer Lake, Col..,1 Wednesday. The total resources of th.« bunlfs of Kansas are S1.':*, l!>r'),»W4t.20, uud the capital Tho thermometer recorded 90 degrees at Healdsburgb, Sonoma county, Cal., one day hist week. li. H. Kloek, the well-known Ottawa valley lumberman, died at Ayliuer, Q\xc, on '1 uesday night. ' A resident of'W.ythe county, Va., chums to have trapped six ground hogs since '•ground hog day." Judge Paul A. Weill killed himself at West Bend, Wis., Wednesday. Ho was suffering with la grippe. At the sub-treasury in New York Tuesday *l,;i00,000 in gold com was ordered fof shipment to Furopo. The Chilian rebels at Iquiquc are suid to' be in a desperate position. A famine prevails and there is no coal. A bill imposing heavy penalties for the adulteration of c g;.'-etU\s will ba introduced in the Illinois house. .lames Foley, who died at Middletown* Conn., the other day, was reputed to bo 104 year* uud six mouths old. The Waverly oil company's refinery, at Pittsburgh, was totally destroyed by tiro Thursday night. Los.% fU';\0i)0. Dover, N. II., repeats tho drowning of Dauiel Dixon and ins grandson iu Great bivy by the c.ipnizing of their lx>at. The wheat acreage, of Kansun is !i.*> p^r tVtit greater ttiau last year, and tho proapects for a crup Ht\> unusually good. Philadelphia's ue\v mayor gives police department 10 days to got out ol pol.ticij or out ul the city'^ etnpiuy. ,r THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BT " T O * DUcnrss.M dML\or of "J/mfco," "Mona Scully," "J'hyllii," etc., ttc. riMlTKK M . — (JON'TIMKI). "I have never been either coMer or Wanner to Dora Talbot than 1 have) been to any other ordinary acquaintance of mine," returns Sir Adrian, with considerable excitement. "Theru is surety a terrible, mistake aurne,- where." "Do you mean to tell me," says Florence, rising in her agitation, "that you never spoke of love to Dora?" "Certainly 1 spoke o f lovu—of my love for you," he declares vehemently. "That you shall suppose I ever felt anything f"or Mrs. Talbot but tho most ordinary friendship seems incredible to me. *!'<> you, and you alone, my heart has been yiveu many a day. .Not tho vaguest tenderness i'or any other wo* man lias come between my thoughts and your image since lirst wu met." "Vet then; was your love-letter to her--1 read it with my own eyes!" declares Florence faintly. "1 never wrote Mrs."Talbot a line in my' life," s;r.s Sir Adrian, more and more puzzled. "You will tell me next I did not see you kissing her hand in the lirne-waik last-September?" pursues Florence, Hushing hotly with shame and indignation. "You did not," ho declares vehemently. "I swear it. Of what else are you Koing to accuse me? I never wrote to lier, and 1 never kissed her baud." - "It is better for us not to discuss this matter any longer," savsM :ss Delmaine, rising from her seat. "And for the future I can not—will not—read to you here ia the morning. Let us make" an em\ of this false friendship now at once and forever." She moves toward the- door as she Byieaks, but he, closely following*?-overtakes her, and. putt ing his back against the door, so bars her egress. He has been forbidden exertion of any kind, and now this unusual excitement has brought a color to his wan cheeks and a brilliancy to his eyes. Hulli these changes in his appearance howe^erjonly ^>rve to betray the actual weakness to which, ever since his cruel imprisonment, he has been a victim. Miss Ixdmanje's heart smites her. Sh» would have reasoned with him, and entreated him to go back again tu his lounge, but he interrupts her. "Florence do not leave me like this." ho pleads in an impassioned ton-e.- "You are laboring under a delusion. Awake from this dream, I jnip"ore you, andsee't hi ngs as they really are." "I am iiu.i.ic. aud f do set' tilings as thev arc," sl.c replies sai I ly. "My darling, w ho can have poisoned your mind against me?" she says, in deep a.gitat n>n. At this moment, as if in answer to his ((ue-st ion the door leading into the conservatory at the other side of t he room is pushed op"ii, and l)ora Talbni enters. "A h. ben1 is Mrs Sir Adrian eageri\ ; me:" die sjTH^iks wit h . such full assurance Of bci/rgTiTfTeN i) bring Dora forward as Tallmt," exclaims .she will exonerate H wi t n e s s in l defense that Florence, for t h e l i r s t f i m " , I'eels-a s t r o n g doubt, t h r o w n u p o n . t h e b e l i e f .she h a s f u n n e d of h i s b e i n g a u i " n s t e r ol' l i c k l e n e s s . " W h a t is it I c a n d o for y o u ? " ask« .Dora, in s o m e c o n ! usioii, ()!' l a t e On> h a s g r o w n v e r v s h y of b e i n g a l o n c w i i h cither liiiiujr- Fliiiit'iU'u, ; "You will tell M iss I h'lmaino." replies Adrian i|incklv h 1 "you i'i letter, and that ,1 certainly did hot von will fovgive my oven ment ioning this extraordinary supposition, I 'lopo, Mrs, Talbot -kiss your hand one Jav in September in t he'lime-walk." f)nra turns tnst hot and then cold, first crimson and then deadly pale. So it is all out now. and she is on her trial. sSho feojs liko the veriest criminal brought to the bar of justice. Shall she promptly deny everything, or—Mi). She has had enough of deceit and intrigue.. Whatever it costs her. she will now be bravo and true, and confess all. "I do tell her so," she says, in a low tone, but yet lirmly. "I never received a letter from you, and you never kissed my hand." "Dora!" cries Florence. "What are you saying! Have you forgotten all that is past?" "Spare me!" entreats Dora hoarsely. "In an hour, if you will come to niy room, I will explain all. and VAU can then spurn mo. and put me outride tiy? pa-1 e~ of~yonrr'rip iI rts : ii p"i f y<>a w ill. ami as I well deserve. Hut, for tho present, accept my assurance that no IOVP passages ever occurred between mo and Sir Adrian, and that I am fully porsuaded his heart has been given to vou alone ever since your first meet ing.A "Florence-, you believe ho>w?" «]U03- tions Sir Adrian beseechingly. "It is all true what she has s.-ihl. I love you •devotedly. If you will not marry iue, no other woman shall ever be my wife. JMv beloved, take ;<ity on me!" "Trust in him. give yourself freely to him without fear," urges Dora, with a sob, "lie is altogether worthy of you." So saying, she escapes from the room, and* goes up the stairs to her own apartment weeping bitterly. "Is there any hope for me?" asks Sir Adriun of Florence when they arc. Hcain alone. "Darling, answer me, i\o you can you love me?"1 "I have loved you always- ahvnys." replies Florence, in a broken voice. "Hut I thought—L feared—oh, how much I have suffered!" "Never mind that now," rejoins Sir Adrian very tenderly. lie. has placed his arm round her. ami her hoad is vesting in happy content inent u w n Ins breast. "For l.he future, my dearest, \>j:\ shall know neither fear nor sullering if L can prevent it." • > >i «• * * * They are still m u r m u r i n g lender w o r d s o [ ' J o v e t o e a e l i u i l i e r . t h o u g h a p v d h a l f h o u r h ; ' s g< >i:c b y . w h e n a : i c ; - - e a s i 'f i o i u i n g f o o l s t * ' p s n t l i e c o n - s e r v a t o r y a t t r a c t s ! In i r a t t e n t i o n , a n d jifii.si.Mitl; C a u t a n i J > I J I L T W o o i i . w i t l i IUM arm round Klhel VillieTs's waist, comes slowly into view. Totally unaware that any one is in the room besides themselves, they advance, until, happening to lift their eyes, they suddenly become aware tliat their host ami M"iss J)elmaine are regarding them with mingled glances of surprise and amusement. Instantly they start asunder. "It is tliat is you s^e—Kthel, you explain," stammers Captain Kingwood confusedly. At this both Sir Adrian ami Florence burst (jut laughing so merrily and so heartily that all constraint conies to an onil and, finally Kthel and Ringwood, joining in the merriment that lias been raised at their expense, volunteer a full explanation. "I think," says l-i'hej, after awl::!", looking keenly at Florence ami hei host, "you two look just as guilty us we do. Don't they, < Jeorge?" "They seem "very nearly as happy, at all events,"' agrees Riugwood, who, now that he has confessed to his having been just accepted by Ktiiel Villiers "lor better for worse," is again in his usual gay spirits. "-Nearly? you might sav Quite," says Sir Adrian laughing. "Florence; as we have discovered their secret, 1 think it will bo only honest of us to teil- them ours." Florence Hushes and glances rut her .{shyly at Klhel. "I knosv ii." cries that young lady, clapping her hands. "You are going to marry Sir Adiiau, Florence, aud he is going to marry vou!" At this they'all laugh. "Well, one nl' those surmises couhi hardly come off without the other," observes Rinmvood. with a smile. "So your second guess was a pretty safe one. it'she is right, old man"—turning to Sir Adrian "[ congratulate you Loth with all 'my heart.'' "Yes. she is'quite right," responds Sir Adrian, direel im.!' a glance full of ardent, love upon Florence. "What sho,uld I (Jo with the life she restored Lo me unless I devnted.it to her service?" "You see. he is mari'.v ing me only out of gratitude." says Florence, smiling archly, bin large tears of joy and gladness sparkle in her lovely eyes. (•HAI'TKIl Mil. "SVheu F l o r e n c e i l n d , h e r w a y . a t t h e e x p i r a t i o n ol' t h e hour,, .to D o r a ' s r o o m , site d i s c o v e r s t h a t l a i r l i t t l e w i d o w d i s - s o l v e d in t e a r s , a n d i n d e e d s o r e l y p e r - p l e x e d a n d s h a m e d . Tin* ^ i ^ i i o i ' I - l u r - e n c e o n l y s e e m s l o r e n d e r h e r grief m o r e p o i g n a n t , a n d w h e n h e r c o u s r r r r p u t t i n g h e r a r m r o u n d h e r . t r i e s t o cons o l e h e r . s h e o n l y r e s p o n d s to t h e c a r e s - by liin.ging h e r s e l f u p o n h e r k n e e s , a n d p r a y i n g h e r t o lorj.fi ve h e r . A n d t h e n t h e w h o l e t r u t h c o m e s out'. All t h e p e t t y , m e a n , u n d e r h a i e i aet i o n s , all t h e c r u e l lies, all t h e c u v i u;iy spoken• "inuueiidncsV all t h e ' false rep o r t s ' a r e b r o u g h t i n t o liy.ht a n d laid b a r e t o I l i e I n u | i K y i I e \ e s i >!' F i i U C M c e , I >i 11 a > c e n 11 >-. i n n i s t h o p MIU'II a n . i c o m p l e t e i n e v e n H i : - e . N o l I I I ' . :V v a v d o e s s h e s e e k l o s h i e l d h e r s e l f , o r p a l 1 iiii e h e r o \ \ 11 s h ; r r e ii i t h e d e e e p i i o n p r a c t i c e d u n o n t h e u n c o n s c i o u s g i r l n o w r e g a r d i n g h e r w i t h l o o k s o f a m ; - z e - i n e o t a u d d e e p s o r r o w , b u t i n b i t t e r W h e n t h e w r e t c h e d st >; y i s ;it a n r i n I , a n d D o r a . r i s i n g t o h e r -feet. d e - c l a r e s h e r i u t e n i n m o f ] e a \ i n u ' l ' i n g h i u d f o r e \ e r . Mis.-, D e i m a m e s t a n d s i i k e o n e t l l l ' H t e d i n t o s J i i n T - . ; i n d s a \ S U o W o l d e i t h e r <•(' c e n s u r e m- r e : : 1 ] * 1 ! . D o r a , w e e p i n g V i o l e i 111\ . g o e s t o t i e f l i n •[". h u t . a s h e r h a m i . i s i a i s c I - 1 o < ; » • ; i I t . t h e p r e s s u l-e U p o n t h e g e n t l e h e a r t o[" i ' t o i t e i c e i ^ s u d d c ! i i \ r e n i o \ e d . a n d i n a h t l l e e , a s ] . i n g v o i c e s l j e b i d s h e r S t a y . •• ' "• finding ]'im was such a happy finish to it. I must way I have always had th« greatest veneration for those haunted chambers, so seldom to be found now in any bouse. Perhaps my regard for them" is the stronger becau.se i never saw one." "No?" questioningly. "Will you come and set) ours now?" says Sir Adrian readily. ilis'wife clasps his arm. and a i*uig contracts her brow. "You are not frightened now. surely?" says Adrian, smiling, at her very tenderly. "Yes, I am," she responds promptly. "The •wry name of that awful loom unnerves me. There is something evil in it, I believe. Do not go t h e r e " "I'll block it up forever if vnii wish it," declares Sir Adrian; "but, lor the last time let me go and show its ghostly beauty to Lads1 Laughten. I eonl'esH, even alter all "that has happened, it possesses no terror i'or me; it only re- U-iinds me of my unpleasant kinsman." "I wonder what became of him," remarks Kingwood. "He's at the uther Hide of the world, I should imagine." "(Jut of the world, at all events," says Fthel, indifferently. "Well, let us ro," agrees Florence resignedly. So together 1) ey all start once moro for the old tow er. As they reach the, klone steps Sir Adrian says laughingly to Lady Laugh!.on: "Xow, what do you expect to see? A ghost a phantom? And in what shape, whai guise?" "A skeleton." answers Lady J.aughton, returning his lau.gii: and with tVe words the door is pushed open, and thev enter the room rn 'nines'-. The sunlight is stealing in through the nar'M'w window holes and faintly lighting upthe disnujl room. What is that in yonder corner, tho very e o n n r where Sir Adrian's almost liie]r>*, body had been found? Is this a trick, a delusion of the brain? What is this thing huddled together, lying in a heap—a ghastly, ragged, filthy heap, before their I erritied eyes? An'd why does this charnel-house smell infect their nostrils? They stagger. Kven the strong men grow pale and faint, for there, before them, gannt, awful, unmistakable, lies a skeleton! Lady Laughtuif s jesting words have -come true---a lleshless corpse indeed meets their stricken gaze! Sir Adrian, having hurriedly asked one of the men of the party to remove Lady Dvneeotirt and her friends."he ;nr.i C-aprain Kingwood proceed to ex- J > e a f n e » « C a n ' t b e C u r r f l / f l o r a l application*, u tfiey run i ot reach tit* diseased portion of ihe enr, There is o n l j on« way to cure Ueafu^**, »ud that 1» by couetltnt tluual rernrdies. DfafneMt In r a n s ^ l by &Q ia^ flamed condiiioij of the murouB J i n l n g o f t h # Kustachlau T u b e . Wb^n tLis tub* jj»'ts to* flamed you have n ruruhling sound or inip»-rfect bearlntr, mid when it is entirely I'losfd Deafrfflst is t h e rtfcult, an'i uri]«>.s ihi" irtlarmnutiog I'uu bi* tukrn n u t a n d this tube restored to i*| Dorrnul rO'iiiit.ion, licar'n^ will he dextrin ril forever: ni c ea^ea "lit of ien nrv enuh»'d" by cat;in ti, wJilrii )t» in thint: but an mil.lined i-oni dittim uf tJic inuruus h-urfiU'eK. We will tcive ()i»* lJulldtn fur any 'VIM* of r>enfi,eM eil bv ('rtturrh) tliat we can not cure by kiujj llall'.s C'atni'11] ( ure. Send f irc]n\ilar». Dae. ¥. ,L ( H i : N K V A C O . , 'lok-^o, U . fcioid by U T i n ' r l i ' v f l f ] o « ' H i i ' f r ; i r e s o i m t i ' l j a b ^ i i f w l i o aoef> t h e p r a y i n g u n d pi'.Mi J i i n ^ in t h e c h u r c h w h e n l i e i a n h a v e Jii.s . r , w i w u / a b o u t t l u ; bJii^'in:.'. •" i M r s . Y v l n n l o \ r " » S n o i U l n i r ^ v r u p , l o r C L i l - d r e n l e t litiitr, »'iltcri'« t li<ij;u"J«i ni'Iiu^rt i n r J a m m u - t l o n , tklUys p a i n , c u r e s wiud COIKJ. i > j . u Lcit ti.;. T h e o n l y t ^ i i n - ' s w e . r e a l l y \>n<y t h o s u v* u a n . 1 w iJ i . n ^ t o vs 01 k f o i . HOW TO MARK >IO\KV. 1 r e a A w t j . H M r . .. . 1 .- j ,.; n , , « , i i , a K , n H **H ! » . • . m u r i t l i . a l s o t e n t t o t f . < - . s t a i u i . n o M I V I - I vv < u <• i . . . . I : - M - J M ! b e n t u p o n i c r CILU 1 b | n , i ] - w;iit urg t o h e a r f i i I ^ 1 . ' . . » < . n • 1 1 1 r i • i - a . m i n e { h e g r e w s o m e - b o d y t h a t l i e s u p cm t h e l l o o r ; y e t . 1 h o u g h t h e y p r o f e s s t o e a c h o t h e r t o t a l . i g n o r a n c e of w h a t it c a n h o . t h e r e i s i n 1 h e i r h e a r t s a m i s e r a b l e c e r t a i n t y t h a t a p p a l l s t h e m . I s t h i s t o h e t h e e n d o f t h e m y s t e r v ' . J T r u ' y h a d s p o k e n K t h e l I l i n g w o o i l w h e i f ' s h e h a d a l l u d e d t o A r t h u r D y i f e - ' c< - t r t , a s l i e i m : "' nit o f t h e w o r l d . " f o r it is h i s r e m a i n s t h e y a r e b e n d i n g o \ p e r , a s a f^.v l e t t e r s s c a t t e r e d a o o i i t t e s t i f y o n l y t o o p l a i n l y . C a u g h t i n t h e l i v i n g ' g r a v e h e h a d d e s t i n e d f u r h i s - c o u s i n A\as A r t h u r 1 )\ t i e i - o u r t e n t h e u i ^ l i t o f S i r A d r i a n ' s r e l e a s e , T h t l a m p h a d d r o p p e d f r o m . h i s h a n d i n t h e f i r s t h o r r o r crt' h i s d i s - c o v e r y t h a t h i s v i c t i m h a d e s c a p e d h i m . T h e n f o l l o w e d t h e c l o s i n g o f t h e f a t a l J o c k a n d h i s i n s e r t s ! hi ; i t ) . (>u r e c i >\ e r i n g i P i m h i s s u o o i i . h e h a i ? n o d o u h t e n d u r e d a l i i i n i l r e d - I ' o h l i n o r e l o r t u i ' e s t h a n h a d t h e i n n o c e n t S : r A d r i a n , a s h ; s c u n s c i e M c e . m u s t h a v e b e e n u n c e a s i n g l y r a c k i n g a n d • t e a r i n g h i m . A n d n o t t o o sot ui c i ; h e r c o u l d t h o • m i s e r a b l e e n d h a v e c o m e . K v e r v p a n g h e h a d d e s i g n e d f o r h i s v i c t i m w a s h i s . .Not o n e w a s s p a r e d ! C o l d a n d h u n g e r _a j : d t JjJj-l'U^-H-tt.'-t-'tTri o I I 1; T s HW~e7c Ti T7~ a n d w i t h a l a h o p e l e s s n e s s m o r e i n t o f - e r a b l e t h a n a u ' j j i t e!>e a h o p e l e s s n e s s With the Left Hand. The bunk clerks ar» HO often called upon for d,ti"ecticjiiH t h a t they fall into the habit of ^ivin;; them in it hurried and'Heclmucial manner, consequently they a re Ireijuen1 ly misunderstood. The usual lonnui.i when a 1 .1 I M l i • 1 • Ht ranker ^s called upon t o si^n his n a m e is: "Si^u there—pen Mini ink a t y o u r left h a n d . " Uue d a y not; lonjjf aiio a rtt ranker entered one. of • the hir^e banks and asked for a certificate of deposit f o r a considerable roll of money which he handed over. The clerk counted the money found the a m o u n t t o b.« a s Hlated, und hurriedly said: "Si^-ii there, sir—pea and ink a t y o u r left h a n d . " I t a p - peared to the e-lerk t h a t it tool: the st runu'eT a long,11 ime t o wijj'ii Ms name, but he t h o u g h t nothing1 more of it and issued tin? certificate of deposit. ' A b o u t a week later tho same m a n reappeared and presented the certificate. As the clerk sees so many faces each (Jay lie did not remember this man when he asked him to sijiri- his mini". He dualied ofVan o r n a t e sign a l lire which the clerk proceeded t o compare with the first signature. 1 The two wen; vastly different, a s the first one was a p p a r e n t l y t h e labored effort of mi old nnin. "I c a n ' t pay you this money, sir," said the clerk. "Why n o t ? " asked the astonished st r n u u v r '"Because this is n o t the signature of the m a n t o whom I issued the certificate of deposit," was tlie reply. '-J.s he. your father or ornTidfal her?" T h e stranger was • il unbounded. "When I was here you told me t o write my name with my left hand, and I did so, but I c a n ' t write t h a t w a y . " A li^ht dawned in upon the clerk now. "Will you write y o u r name with your left hand now?" ; he asked. Toe man labored hard and produced a fac-.->imiie ot his first sign a t u r e , and• *h*' clerk apologized and 1 paid him his monev.—Chicago Herald. Ostriches in America. '• T h e r e u r e c e r t a i n o l d t r a d i t i o n ^ R o s e t i n t s In I ' a i ^ r t . r c v e r y p o p u l a r * ,-j.s a b o u t t h e o s t r i c h w h i c h , I h a v e bee-H , f|^ | ' a i r v " V k'tr'n r w r ' : t ' v^'Tn i ' ^ i ' ^ w I ' l ' r r ! ' t o l d b y t h e o w n e r o f t h e C a l i f o r n i a ' n ' l d o i l t o t o v e s nf t\,-<< <i! t ti u>-vy i s i h . , i , I , , . , . s m i i l l s n t i n b h U ^ ' I t ' i l \^ t l i v i i r i r t i > r t l i n e , r a n c h , a r e f a l l a c i o u s . He s a y s t h a t . . . - • - — . '... I t h t - tti.-t i i u y t i : i t !• i : l i n . - » ; n [ , I . , » I , n . A d o 14 u d i e t ! r * t w t - i - k . a t i h i . ' e n d u r « U I I - n t - • n r s 1 l i . u l $ H . i c l c i i r p n " > t 1 t . A n y u n e r u n ^ r t c i n u i K i - , , n d ix'Ji'ivy by w i l t i n g t h e a h i j v e l i r j n . 1 t , . i | . r m . i - r - iu>v p i ' i . t U b y w> eip«iieuc u. Vouis'I'raly, V\ .'*'. WILLIAMS. A I ' r c i f ' k l y n m a n l i a s I n v e n t e d a i ; i c i | U ' - t c w e n r l o k e e p u)Y I h e . m i p i ^ e a ne'.v k i n d ut pu s a c k . W h e n D o b b i n s ' K l c r ' r i c S o a p w a s t i r ^ t n ;i';o i n i s . , 4 ii ri^t ','(» n i l s a t w r , I t i s p r e c i > e ] > r i h ' - s a m c i J n ^ r r u i e n i s a n d i i u : t i i t . r n o w a n d d o s s i l t c o > t Imlf. | ; u v i t ot y o u r g r o c e r a i i d p r e s e r v e y o u r c l o t l i e s , if b u h a > n ' t i i , h o w i l l jjet i t . W i f o — " D o y o u k n o w . d > a r , I r ^ i l l y b e - l i e v e I c a n s p e a k l - r e n c h i ; . u ' h I f r i t e r i n a W o r t h d r e s s ? " H u s l a n d - ••* a n y m i , w e l l I r a n s w e a r b e t t e r i n h n ^ J i > h a t t h e s a i n s t i m e . " When Baby was *Ick, we gave her Castor!*, When she w;is a Child, ahi- CTH"! fur e'aatorla, When ehe b«c-ajne .\{IHH, nhe clung to Caatorii,' ih« had Chili! ren ah* tjive them .", lie is a a n d a l w a y s rea> l y t o r a d o e s t h e teiua !e o s t r i c h l a v h e r P " ' " \ S , I • i 1. ., • , , , ,' . • / ' " • c e s s — a n o t h e r h a s in t h e s a n d lor the sun t o h a t c h t h e m . .'•ili w ill hid h e r f ur c\ criiloit'. t w o suit a r m s . F l o r e n c e , luirsl i hea<i u p o n h e r s h o " ( ) h . l ) o r a . how t i o n ; e \ peel i nu' e n ! \ to h e a r , t h e s c a t h - i n g w o r d s of s c o r n w i t h w h i c h h e r e o u - b e e j i n c f r o m h e r si.L'ht !>ut s u d d e n l y s h e l e e l s cii'se a r o u n d )ier, a n d ii r,r u d o t e a r s , hi} s h e r del". ' • aid y o u i]o it!" s h e falters, and that, is all. 'Never, either then or afterward, docs another sentence; of reproach pass her lips; arid •Dora, forpiven and taken back to h e r cousin's friendship, endeavors earnestly for t h e fut ure to avoid such u n t r u t h - ful paths as had so nearly led her to her ruin. Sir Adrian, from t h e hour in which his dearest hopes were realized, reoiv- <ers rapidly both his health a n d spirits; a,«d soon a double w edd in £ takes place, that makes pretty Kthel Villiers Kthel ]{ih£\vood a n d beautiful Florence Lady i K n e c o u r t . A winter s p e n t ^ a b r o a d w.ith his c h a r m i n g bride completely restores Sir A i l n a u to his former vi'troroiw state, a n d . when sprinir is crow nin^ all the. Luid with her fair flowers, lie r e t u r n s to t h e ciustle with t h e intension of remainintr there until t h e coming season d e m a n d s his presence in town. A n d now once a;.rain there is almost tlui same party brought Together n; J)yi>eici.^ut. Did l.<nlx rit/,Almont and liadv (iertrude are here. a,L,rain. a n d . s o aiH* ("aptain and Mrs, Rinuwood, both the £u\e.-,t of the guy. Dora Talbot is )\t'vv too. somewhat chastened a n d subdued txith in m a n n e r and expression, a clian.LV so much for the better that she finds her list of lovers to be lon^ur now than in tlie days of yore. It is aii *-\<|uisiie. balmy day in April. Tho sun is shini-ni: hotly without, d r i n k i n g up greedily the gentle shower t h a t fell half an hour a.uro. The quests, who u it li their host a n d hostess havei been \\andevi:iLr idly through t h e g r o u n d s , decide to To in-doors. "It was on a d a \ like t h is, though in aut u m n . t hat we lirst. missed Sir Adrian," remarks some o, e in a half tone confident '.alls to so Pie one el-e, but uot so low that lJ;c baiouet could not hi';ir it. " Y e s . " h e s a \ s ( p i i o k l y . " a n d it w a s j u s t o \ ' e r t h e r e ' p o : n l !ti_r t o a c ' u i n p of s h r u b s 1 n e a r t h e h a l l d o o r - " t h a t I p a r t e i n ; l i e , t hat IJIIM ha\ e grow :i in st rengt h as t i v inteii»ninalile days v. cut by. A nd t yen caniT'death an awful lingering -drat h. whilst the loathsoiiu* rats had !ini>herl | he work which star- Nation and death had he^iiu, and now all that remained of Arthur 1-Miccuurt >vas a heap of hones! 'Llivy hush the matter u,, as well as they c a n . but it is many days before J'lorencu-H-nd her hushand. or any of their guei-ls foi'get t.he dreadful hour in which they discovered t h e unsightly r e m a i n s ot'- him who had been overtaken by a just and stern retribution. THE KM). H e r Shoos "Were i the ostrich does not bury his head in .. P a t e n t m e d i c i n e s d i f f e r— : tlie sand iind imagine h<> is unob- O n e h a s r e a s o n a b l e n e s s , a n - sirved by his enemies on the eon- ' o t h e r h a s n o t . O n e h a s r e p u - is bird, tation—another has not. One r" N()1> u ^" confidence, born sf sueonly To do 1 hem justice, t h e y a r e quite n o P e s - domestic, a n d deserve ji better ivr.u-' D o n ' t t a k e it f o r g r a n t e d t-iiion. Nor is the OK-.-ich ever used t h a t a l l p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s a r e for- rid in*1.', a s he has a n-'Xeeptiona Ily alllce T l l C V a r c n o t we lie back; any* person mi^ht break * . ^ * ii with a hi:>w inun an ordinary Let .the years of 'minter- (;l'u>' , , ,. . ..' r u p t c d s u c c e s s a n d t h e t e n s His s t r e n g t h hen m jus ^ r e a t r ,i i ,- i , breast a n d hisfeeT. He has onep-1Vat, o t t h o u s a n d s o t c u r e d a n d <I.IN\. and a very s m a ^ o i K v and with h a p p y m e n a n d w o m e n , p l a c e TTTeTrttfte" precision he"7 ;!]! nT'Tlp"""" T-W r> i r*~ i 1 A T V ' 1 itouti th" ,;n--e d a w with a-,ruet D r . I ' l c r c c 3 G o l d e n M e d i c a l wil tear (M»eu amfMiiiL" D i s c o v e r y a n ^ Dr. P i e r c e ' s Favorite Prcscriotion T not made o' sheet-iro'n, S a \ - a u ' e b i r d s a t b e s t . t h e v a r e d a n - , i • i r i " izerous y s<> ,iuriinr b r e c d i n - time. o n t n e S l d e ° i t h e c o m p a r i s o n Tiie'twent.v-two itirds luouixiit t o t h e y b e l o n g . o u r < ' i t j i f o r n i a r a n c h t r u s t e d t o t h e i r , A j i . i <j. i. . t instinct."and laid their e ^ s d u r m - A n d t h e r e i s n t a s t a t e o r the call o m i a winter, which con-res- t e r r i t o r y ; fro — n o r h a r d l y a orld, whether colla realize it or not, t h w ;l a t hat u i i f o r l i i ' M t e c o u s i n of I >\ lid •('] M' ^h; I'd d o r s , a n d d r a w s el H ca 1 \ !T a ' v\ a; : 1 1 , i : i I' • e . 1 i : M : a , c . vai, r a 1!'.' ] K a c t A y o u i i £ l a d y in S t . P.-ud 'f<*lt in a fruine of m i n d a few e v e n i n g s a ^ o , saws t h e J'tontrr l'r>ss, w h e n s h e w o u l d l.avr b e e n i n c l i n e d t-« s a y " A m e n " ' t o a l i t t l e m a - c u l i n e p r o f a n i t y h ; ( d s h e c h a n c e d t o h e a r it. S h e h a d been i n - vitod 'to a n eveniiiLC p a r t y , a n d tin? ni<rht lieini; d a m p , a s s o m e of t h e (lavs a n d n i ^ h l s r e c e n t iv i i a \ e been, s h e v e r y .sensibly c o n c l u d e d t o c:ivr\- h e r l i n e r KIIOCS a n d w e a r h e r c o a r s e r , s h o o s as a p r o t e c t i o n to herself a n d t h e o t h e r p a i r . W i t h h e a r t li^lit a s a l e a t h e r a n d a n e v e n i n g ' s e n j u v merit e n h e r fuce, s u e r e a c h e d tier d e - l i n a l i ui a n d r e t i r e d to t h e d r e s s i n y - r o o m :e ^ive, t h e last i n d e i i i i a h l o t.uich w h i c h OIIH1 a w o m a n t r i e s t n ^ i v c e r e s h e d e s c e n d s to t h e I'rav in p . i r l u r o r d r a w i n ^ - i ' o o n ' i , ;*t\. 'I'he s t r e e t s l i < < e s , w e r e i j ii i c \ v r e . n o v e i I. t h e \ i ' n :) _; l a d y p l u n g e d t i e r i i . n n l i n t o t h e i n ; a m i < l i ' e \ v o u t h e r s i - t e r ' s s l i o e s , \w<i e n o u g h y i n a l l e r l o l i e o f n o e a r t h l y U s e . T h e i v w a s n o t l i i n t ; t o d o b u t w e a r t h e o l d o n e s , a n d , w i t h t h e d e t e r i n t n a - t i o n t o k e e p i n t l i e i u ' c k v . T i > u : u l a n d »>e c a r c t u i t i < i l t o l e t t i i c l i . a c k s h o e t i p - , p e e p o u t t r o n j t h e e d i ^ c o t i i e r d r ( ' - . s , s h e l i c s i t a t I N L T I V d c s c e i n l e d t o u i e i . ' t l i e r h o > i e s < a n d o t h e r • j j i i e s t s . " 1 ) : d \ on s u c c e e d ?'y " T o t e i l v o n t i i i * t r u t h . l ! i e o l d « i | i . i i N f e l t s o e a s y 1 t ' o i ^ o t a i i ; i ; ' i ! i W t h e m a n d e n j o \ e d i n \ < e i t i J ; ) i n c i w ! \ . " l n u > . d o e s ' i h c l a l e e . i \ ' e a m o r a l , w l i i c a t ;i k e - « o n n i : i n v ;\ P I ;i < c . A n A u s t r a l i a n ! : n i > : c , i a l i a s i n v e n t * c i ] a i r o i u o o i i e t ; i ; i : i> p . i \ e d 1'V s t c a i n , i i .•> " ( i m l S , n i ' i ; ; i ' ( J i l e e a " c a n h e h e a r d i »• N ; i c i 1 o f l o u r m i l e s . H e h a d h a r d b i L ' i x *i- ,\\ : t . h i n N c s e r . fv»i' t h e ] ~ > e o j j ! f ( ) ! M , > e . a L v 'A ' 1 • ' l ' i ' \ i> l . i l l l ided to their siimuHM'southo! th-> c o u n t r y in t h e w< ator. it beimr tlie rainv season, • ,v, ? , r .r nests were hiied wit h water and l t S P e o p l e realize t he ejiirs were chilled; s<> the first sea-' b u t h a v e m e n a n d w o m e n sou ot thei r American sojourn w a s ' i n t h e m t h a t ' r e h a p p i e r b e - j U Tli"I O ostrieh makes irs nest by ! r a u . S e °S t h e i l * d i s c o v e r y a n ( l rolliniz'in the sand and scoopiner ou't t h e i r e n a c t s . ; a h o l e s o m e li teet in d i a m e t e r , a n d , ' -r*- i r .i • • U •> u i I e x c e p t i n i i " a n i n c u b a t o r lioiiso, t h e 1 n m K ^ ^01^ t n l a i n n e a l t h . ;( aliiornia ranch r*>ipnres no buildiners Think of it in Sickness. A n d or the use ot the birds, thou-h the then think whether you can i i m l i s i i i ' v u l o . l o l T i n t o p e n s f e n c e d ' r r j . _ • i _ i L . . - . 1 :r ,,,.i,,':;":>,iri;m' a f f o r d to -make the-tnal if | the use ot the br.'edinir birds, every the makers can afford to take pair oecupvinn; one sucli .ndostire. / ,the risk to Q[ive VOUr money ! 1 lie ostriches live u p o n alfalfa a n d u ~ l *.i. J T xi J iron.. Allalfa is a - . a s s cultivated b a c k a S t h e Y d ° « t h e y d o nil over the rntidi; it resembles our QOt benefit Or CUrC )70U. (lover, aiii 1 UTOWS t o a crop some six times a year.—Anna Kichberir Kinir. SICKHEADACHEI • . A l m o s t T h r o u g h . A country editor, who was not s u p p o s e d t o b e r i c h , b u i l t h i m s e l f a n i o d . s t c o t l u g e . T h ' n e i g h b o r s ' w e r e a l l i n t e r e s t e d , a n d n a t u r a l l y m a d e t r e i j u e n t i n q u i r i e s a s t o h o w t !i<' b u i l d i n g w a s p r o g r e s s i n g . T h o e d i t o r ' [in.! ily t i r e d o;' b r i n g ask,>d w h r t h . - r t he p l a s t e r i n g w a s d r y w t . w l i ' j t h c r h e " \ ' > > c i i ' i l t o i i i u w t i i i s w v e k . i t 1 . A s i , e e x p r e s s e d i t . 1 1 - 1 c o u i d n o t a p p " a i " i n t ! i > > t r e e l w i t h - these Little Piiu. Thejr also relieve trpHs ' m m I\v«i>f poia.In-J i l i ^ f H t u m a : , . i 1" •n\U-. Eating. A 1 •e.rf.vt remedy for Pi/i/uir'sv^.Xar in tho Mouth, CoMtfiil Tcni^uo.I'ain' :n the SuieJ Tuli! It> LIVKK. TiiL'yl wiiUtti tha l i o w c l n j Price 25 f^nts; SSIC&'S CO., :^77702L SmailPiil. Small Dose, Small Price,] n l s o n e ' b i u i .- > askiiiLiv L- "'•How's ; he nouse Lt'et t ine- alone.'.'" I One y ii- w a s out of pa- ! order It Sb " ^ i l M r I'.; i ' • : i c s , h a v e v m i j i n t o \ o u r n e w I n m - e \ - e t " . ' " " ^ •' h t ~ ; t i i t h i s m o r n i n g . " a n - s w e i - c i I t h e e d i t i >:•; •• 1 c a r r i e d o w r ,i, c i i a i r . a n d a s a i • .•• Wiv, a n d l e f t t I n - l i o g i l l t i l e V.1! f. I . " " ^ » l i h W e i 1 , " ' s . i j , j • : , , < s l ] : i > , • ! • ; ! • . > : > BOILING WATER OR,. MILK. GRATEFUL- COMrGRT:\'G. yon \ it LABELLED 1-2 L3. TINS ONLY. TU T USD AY, AI'H . Hi, ther e ar e brigh t stories , a n d in - fonnutio n on all live topics , a n d almos t n o en d of illustration s (ovor'200) , an d a splendi d articl e for " O u r (iirls, " an d t h e othe r de - partments , as usual , ar e b r i m m i n g Decoratio n da y will soon be j over with yooil things ; and , alto - here , when we shal l have an op-i^ether , thi s is a n exceptionall y portunit y to pa y tribut e t o thos e tfood numbe r of tha t always p i o d brave boys, wh o left' pleasan t ! Famil y Magazine , publishe d at & home s in ' th e Nort h an d NVon t | H year, by ^ ' . J KNNINU S DKMOUKS T Sout h to die on the . battl e iield i J<~> U"*t 14th St. , Ne w York, defendin g th e tla^1 of this , oui" free; spniuu-i i t a»r*, country . Are we i;oinLC t o eele- S. II . Ciitlonl , Ne w Cassel, Wis., brat e in i'inckney ? Ther e are several soldiers burie d in ourcein - was t r o u b h ' d with n e u r a l g i a a n d ^pj | ' n i . TH E MESSENGER S GREA T OFFER . Wo offer to any one th e Gospel Messenger and Dispatch, Uot h on e year, for #1.'2.~> . Th e C.OSPE L M E S S E N O E M on e year, an d " T h e Circui t Hitle r o n Foot, " an interestin g boo k whic h ha s been sellin g for (!,"> cts . j>er co]>y , bot h lor DO cents . OK TH E MESSENdE K and leh, both OWK^ year, and "The Circui t liioVr ow Foot, " r h e u m a t i s m , h i s s t o m a e i i e w a s d e r e d , U i i s l i v i 'r w a s a l l e c t e d t o a n o t a r y a n d w e s h o u l d s h o w t h o r n a t a n u j i i ^ d e c r e e , a n n - t i t e fell a w a y j t h e s a m e h o n o r t h a t o t h e r s r e - ' a m i lij1 w a s t e r r i b l y r e d u c e d in h e a l t h e e i v e t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y , t h a t i n i d s t r e n g t h . T h r e e b o t t l e s o f o f s t r e w i n - H o w e r s o v e r t h e i r r e s t - ! ^ ^ ll™\'r* [ ' ^ . h } i n \ , . „ . , 7 JuiwaM l M i e p h e n i , 1 J a r n s l m r i j , l i b i n - p l a c t ' s i n i n e i n o r y <»f t h e - c H H l ! ] i : i ( ] ; i l i , , i m ] i | i ^ ^ u v i m | j i s ^ n f t h e y h a v e d o n e . \ \ i t h a v o r y h t - ' t , j l P }l t y e a r s ' s t a n d i n . v . L'se d t h r e e t i e e x p e n d i t u r e o f m o n e y a s p e a k - ' b o t t l e s of E l e c t r i c b i t t e r s a n d s e v en vv c o u l d I K ? ' s e c u r e d a n d m u s i c b o x e s o f I n i c k l c n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e , f u r n i s h e d , a n d a d a y v e r y p r o i i t a - : ; i r m l h i s ^ ^ *<H>n d a m i well. . . , , , * i ll J o i n i ^ p i ' i i k e r , I a t a w b a , ( ) . , h a i l l i v e bly a n d pleasantl y spent . 1 leas- ; J j i | i y e ^ M ) J V S o n h j s ^ { ] o v ^ ant to all who a r e present , an d s ; u j |R . v v a s incurable . On e bottl e protitabl e t o every m e r c h a n t in Electri c Bitter s an d on e bo x of th e village. T h e r e is n o r e a s o n ' Hucklen' s Aniiea Salve cure d him entirely . Sold a t V. A. Siller' s drut r store . ANOTHE R GREA T OFFER . T o iuiyoiu 1 u v t t i n i f IMJ a t'lu b o f fivo s u h s c r i l x ' r s a t ")l) c e n t s di l k b ) ill o i v e a s a p r M1 y e a r (incUidinc r liae k n i i n i e i s ) we wi e m i u m , th e b o o k e n t r H e t h " T h e C i r c u i t 1 filler on F o u l . " ll why a crowd of from 1,000 to 2.000 could not be gathere d togethe r at tjiis place for such a celebration , if a progra m was arranged . The celebratio n could be held th e day before th e regular day so as no t ti> interfer e with Coughing IS Nature' s t'ffurt to expel foreign sul>- sranri' s fro m the lirutu'hia l passages. ami t h e a t t e n d a n c e a t a n y o t h e r c e l e - Frequently , thi s nuisr s intiam»wit_i.. n bration . Talk thi s matte r over and let us hear from other s on the subject.- The pionee r friend to the American house-wif e is -House - nf an anodyne . No othe r rxpei'toran t or anoilyn e is rtpui l to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assist* N a t u r e in e j e c t i n g t h e m u c u s , a l l a y s i r r i t a t i o n , h u h u ' e s repose , a m i is t h o mos t p o p u l a r vi all e o u ^ h e u r e s . "Of t h e m a n y p r e p a r a t i o n s befor e t h o p u M i e for t h e e u r e of eohls , enULTh* , b r o n c h i t i s , a m i k i i u h v d d i s e a s e s , tlier n is n o n e , w i t h i n t h e r a n ^ e of m y e x p e r i - encf , so reliiilili' a s A y e r ' s C h e r r y l'ee - t o r a l . F o r y e a r s I w a s subjec t to eohls , followeil liy t e r r i b l e eou<_jhs . A hun t fou r y e a r s a^n , w h e n so afflicted , [ w as ad - vised t o tr y A y e r ' s C h e r r y J'eetora l a n d to lay.iU ! Lathe r r e m e d i e s aside . I d i d . , * i n 1 *M(1- : i l l ( ' w i t h i n a w e e k w a s well of m y J a n u a r y l i r s t it w a s m o v e d t o l>o.- - r , , u i a n d cou-li . Sinee , t h e n I "lm\' » alvvavs kep t thi s p r e p a r a t i o n in tlu> lioiise, a n d feid c o m p a r a t i v e l y s e c u r e , ' 1 r a p i d l y -increasin - list of s u b s c r i l - !, - M r s . L. L. r.rown , Denmark , Ui.v*. " A f e w y e a r s n i ; o T t o o k a s e ; ' r r e c e l i l l i i c h a f f e c t e d m y l u n ^ s . I l i a d a T e r - a n d i>; i SSIM I tiiu'li t a f t e r Fo r ten yearly subscriptwui s at r>0 cent s each we. will ijivt? th e Michiga n Christia n Advocat e i'oi1 th e ]ial- Ianc e of th e year 1SD1, ^v an Antiipje ()a k Staiu l with plush top , or a nic e Volume IU Shakespeare . For fifteen subscriber s a valuable book entitle d "The Genesi s of th e Civil war.1' Fo r twent y subscriber s ()n e Antiqu e Oak'Korkinu f Chair , or On e Doze n Cabine t Picture s of yourself, take n at Hodin'inan' s Gallery , Pinekney , Mich . Fo r twenty-five'subscriber s One 1 nic e Plu.-d i Album for Cabinets . For thirt y subscriber s th e Antiqu e Oa k Hockc r an d Antiqu e Oa k Stand , together . For thirty.five, subscriber s On e \ourselt ' or Friend . Pictur e of \\"ii o ever accept s th o otVer will please notif y in tx-rso n or by letter , <n\' - hold,' 1 a monthl y publlicatio n : ~'.Y v-ear s old , ani l unti l last .lanuar v j)ublishe d in JJrattteboro , \ ' t . ton . t h a t it m i ^ h r b e t t e r s e r v e i t s -naiin. 1 aju- i a a i l r c s s , TH E GOSPK L MKSSE\(;Klf , or \\\\\. G. 11. HOi'KIXS , ^-, Mich . ••••• u L J D U U U I I l l ' l Railroa d Guide . Urand TruHk ltaihvuy Time Table. M I C H I G A N ' \\\l L I N K D I V I S I O N . ( J O i N ( ; K A S T . [ S T A T I O N S . | ( I l J l N l i W K S T V.M.1 A . M . 1' . M . •1 : ' l i K : 1 0 1:10 ?::>:>, 1 :u,r) T : H ) A . M G : M LENOX Arnnuiu . I 1 , M 1 A . M . :':-ii) 'It) : If) , :or> iu :eo V --50 , J : 14 'j:li6 li :.r)h \ \ i x o m :1O t i t»:'Jb - S. L y u n - , ; [t:W !».]() a . ( M l . ; s:*n i ti:l!*i! H a m b u r g It:M S 7:10 r>:4M P I N C K N E Y HI:"*- 1 7:IM) I f.:;;i) ' ( J r n y o r v 1O:S(1 , li :IKI 1 :fiS. U c n r i i ' t l i i I I .№ r>:-i:>' -\:W J A C K S O N . H:=H » A II t r a i n s r u n D V " c e n t r d l e t a u a i i n l " t l n i f , All t r a i n s r i m i i t u l v , S i i i u l i i y * f \ r i j i > t e d . \V. J . S l ' i K U , J O S K l ' l l H 1 C K S O N , 4 : i : Detroit, liimsiiitr & "Northern. i n I'tTcr t N u v . : ; , I H ' J I . ( , ( H N l KAs_ r i Portlan d a ill .'• in p in [. 1:1 r u ' n -••: \ N - u >< s s n,1 i n :)t; \ y, s l i ' in "u ,"i I 7 i S l u 1 M i l fi !• ; '» : ; n 11 •-„-. ' U : ) n 1 i .!.• ! \ )i H I Ji i n | i i n ; i i u s ."I."I l n [ >:;;; i, :>,: !• I 1 : ; i ; ' ii v. ii '•>•! i •••'•> ; i - , 1 II i n i -,» u s :', j i 7"'}ii t u :ii) 'J ."I.'I :J •)."> ' S >•! Arrive l'arlo r r; uni l 1 ii Uran d l u n i a 1 i ~~> •', .'in i l i r i ' f i n i l l e p in l-J •.'•, ' I ."i7 ,l i l l o w i i n l C i t v 1 mi "- '!", li 4 11 • > a in ii ;5"i 1 p in ( I r a n d Lcdu' e in ^'d \ (.' .' i " l.iikf O d e s s a 11 li1 M-U - L \ - H I: p in 'J I.' on all t n t l n s hctwue n Oruu d lia p ' i ; t s , »V> i i ' i i t s . i i i i f i i n a d f i-T i u n i o n i » t : t t i n r \ . id^ with traius..u f ('. A \\\ M. Ky, A. Chicago & West Michigan . l a t'fft'c t . I a n 4 t h I"- 1 '!. .Any on e ma y accep t thi s offer du rinn - th e month s of April an d May . Th e G O S P K L M F S S E X G K I J ha s bee n well spoke n of by ever y body , atu l ii s a uGGoodd TapPer. "" •ers . " L ' i i e H o ' H s e h o l d " oil'el' S a s a p r e s e n t t o t h e s u b s c r i b e r w h o s h a l l o b t a i n t h e t h i r d l a r g e s t list o f n e w s u b s c r i b e r s b e t w e e n . M a r c h lirst a n d A u g u s t first, a - C o l u m b i a Lii^'h t I i o a d s t e i 1 i l i c y c l e . [ o r e i t h e r a l a d y o r a i^'ii t l e i n a n > UM •., T h e M a r c h o r E a s t e r e d i t i \ n o f o n s e l i o l d " c o n t a i n s crvfs r i h l e c n i i ^ ' p n i ^ l i t w i t h o u t > l r e p , T l i e d o c t o r s L';t\'i v m e n n . 1 t r i e d A \ e r ' s ( " l i e n y I V e t n r a l , \ v l : i c h r e l i e v e d m y l u n i k s , i n d u c e d s l e e p , A n d a f f o r d e d t h e r e s t n e c e s s a r y f u r t h o J r r i i w r y o f Jll V s t l e l l ^ t h . V>v t h e i n n . . * i n i i a l u s e n f t l i e P e c t o r a l , a [ ) f * n u a i i e n t > n r e w a s e : T i c t e d . " — H o r a c e F a i l b r o t h e r , i i o c k i n ^ h n m , N ' t . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , HEAP EXCURSION S gZr<S 3 y"J»!g»i & CRESCENT,RJUT E O N L Y $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. Throug h Tourist s Slcppihi ? C»ru withou t Changfe. ScfumlclasH tirkcLs are aivojiU'd on C n i o n l»i-(n> t fct * M i i . i i i . . J a n . ' J l s t , V,<U, i t h i t I S t l i . M a r c h 4 t l i .V I S t l i , A p r i l K t h i t W l i i J. I ' a r t I P S b u y i n g t i c k c t H i n n t h f r t o w n s s h n u l i i S T t h a t t h e y road via QTJ~EEN * C R E 8- C E N T B O U T R a n d B O U T H f i B N P A C r F TC R A I X R O A D. a n d h a r o a p i n t rosorvf^ sp.io o in t h e o n l y rar, runnn * thrus h without rhan ^ C I N C I N N A TI TO S A N F R A N C I S C O) bfiat r o n n i > f - t i n n t o S o ' i t h i ' r n T K - X AS a n r i M T E X I C O . F u r f n r t h o r I n f o r r T i a t i o n . a d d r i ' i . i , O. O. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt., QUEEN A. CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati , O. or W. C. CQWMOR, C. Agt., SOUTMERNPACIFIC CO. , Cincinnati , O, l . i > i i v i > A r ' \ 11 p H o l l a n d li r a n d I l a \ >' a M uski'v.'i>ti - Sf . I n - r p h l i ( J r a n d 1111 p i il~* N1 ' I I J I . ' I I ' W h i t i ' C l n ' n l '.I : i : i l '. p \ 1 1 ''•'• pi -y, • • : n n i - 11 ."» 'i : in Vi I I'j id ]> :; -.'i i \> ' J. r);i •« .'i j 'i 1 -, I-.' 1 "> • j i : , i I 1 ' r i M i i o i i f • 7 Y.i '." ."il i n s i ' i , i " j ' ii u a V.\ I ' M 1 "-.ri> , 1 -' 'J ' \ ia M A N K i n 1: -J H t " 1; A > ]• ; M^i ' i i t v i n :;' il!' BY ( l e s c r i p t l u U S •t l Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. rn i u 11\IL p i v s r i i t s , t o ^ i ' l l i c r w i t h f u l l p a r t i c - u l a i \ s o f t h e S T O I I H o r s e a n d C l o d - i k n l J J n . ^ v a m i , 1 , , Mill,-, - I , , - j-ii^ii t J ' l a n o , w h i c h a r e ot!\«rei l a s p r e s e n t s t o \}\o p e r s o n s , ol iiainiiiL; - t h e first a m i s e c o n d l a r g e s t l i s t s o f n e w s u s e r i h e i ' S . Bold by all l ' r i c p | 1 , s ix l o i t i ^ , "1\ T have Mi, 1891. Only On ])nl ! h(^ mos t nl!ar . weekly news- Copie s of thi s n u m b e r can b e p a p e r i n t l i e I ' m ' t r d S t a t e s , t h e h i r e r - nntaine d at t h e new s >tunds , o r son t on p e s t ( M r c u l a t u m , a n d t h e o n l y s t r i c t i v > \ c e . k l v IN '• w s p a t x xM' t t i a t e v e r ^ a n i ! , 1 ( ) M l [ 1 ^ b y I ' l i o H o u s e h o l d C o n i j i a n y . ">0 nl'te r y e a r , a c i r c u l a t i o n in e v e r y S i a t e ] > r o n i M e ] d S t . . | > o s t o l i . a n d T e r r i t n r y ( a n d n c a r h ' e v e r y •+~ •• ( ' o n i i t \ ' | o l ' t h e T i n t e d S t a t e s . A i l FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, PEANUTS, [K, ALWAYS ON HAND, at price s tha t defy competion . I ' l i i ' h ' i ' r ; i r - U M a l l d ; i y t r a i n ; ' ; t t n l W a . ' i ' i ' i 1 - I > • : a m i C l i i i - d u ' o . ! ' ' r c t > e l i x i r e t i r t o M a n i - t r r o n ."> n ' i j i . i n , t m i i i , '• K v e r y ( I H J . o t l i c r t r a i n s w e i ' k ( I . i . \ s l i i i l . ; i . f n r c l H i n i l . [ I , a T t e r i K i n l l , * i C o l i i , i : I I J : I I ,\ \ I N I i . - n . l ' : i - - , A . • • ' l i ' . TOLEDO NNAnRBrOI :HIGAN; AN W /NORTH MICHIGAN / RAILWAY. \ V ,. , . , , ,. 4- ' • th 4 ' • t h e n e w s , b e t t e r d e p a r t m e n t ' - a n d \\ e i - e v o n e \ e r a t s e a i n a s t o r m • ,. ., ' . . , , : m o r e f i r s t - c l a s s e n t e r t a i n i n g a n d m - ' ^ t o n n n e a r a c a s t , w h e n y o u ! s t , . 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U l 1 c a l l ( i ' | \ ' c ] ' [ ] A m e r i c a ' ( f i n e l y i l l u s t r a t e d ) ; i i n v - i u l v e r t h - e m f n r . N V e t i i . - r e i n i v i n - " S i b i l s o f C h a r a c t e r i n t h e F a c e : ' v ' r < 1 ' ^ ' e r v l i n i l y t « . w r i t e H o \ y t . o t o M e a d t h e n f f a l s o i H U s ^ \ v U i " ' " < ^ i l h ' ! l '^' ^ . t i ••, , , , • • ' . , ' i n < n l y o n i r e e ; ; n , d a t 1 1 , t r a t e d i w i l l e n a o l e v m i t o i u d " o ' i n i o r i ' c o r r e c t l y o f h u m a n n a ' t u r e- ; ' i])rlei ;. (m~i i- sl i;io; , i l i ' !' J I S I ) ( ' - e i i e c i ' l ' i i l i y - m m 1 t i m e •~ a l i s t n t D M r t i c s 11!" y < n i r THE DISPATCH 1ND AMERICAN FIRMER, UNTIL JUNE FIRST. an d th e excellen t pape r mi sart e and th e Delsjirtea n P we w i | . i a l s o m a i l t h e m s p e c i m e n s . phy/ ' wit h a «>t i * i J i : Vr', T h e m lx>i y<inr ,y y. ,: THE Common Council x l M l , AND . j i i J i J i a . J J j i j i \ I ^ . ^ V I Both On** Year t o r t h e e n > u « i n ; , f y e a r : r a r n e d . M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t C . \ . I ' l i in [itoti lie a p [ i o i r i f e d f i r e w a r d e n i ' r b v l ' i v - r l " i i i .on, S \- U i• -, W r i g h t . A pamphlet of information sad at- (it the laws,ghowmtf llrtw to Obttiln l'iiicnts, Cuveuti, Tnt>!t Murks, OijiyriKhta, ««rU Addr.w MUNN A CO. er d r a w n t,» ( i r e c n , ,i o a i u l i ' a d V t o l > i t \ a l l i o , t i n ; e n - i i i e i i i i , ' w a r . a t a s a l a r v o f S L ' o . O u ; c a i r o - d . •„ A l - ' i t n a t l i . C l i n - 1,011 IJ:J iiJIJ» 11u;. d a - p o u n d m u s t e r : e a r - . . , » . , , , . , , , , i t a d e a n d . - ' j p p o r t e d t h a t t h e ' r i 'M l - ( ' i • r k f.'c i u s f i": i i • 1 e d t o p r o c u r e a I J O O | ; ! M o v e d a m ] s u p j i u ' t " i i t h a t \ V . A . t o r p r o c e e d i n g ' a n d a v i l l a g e i-oll. 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' - ' i i u - : l i i l ; 1 , ' 1 r ; i ! ; ' ! :; i " . . , : i : " " \ \ i . i , u •• ; i . : v * ' i i i L - ' . ; i . i m i l . ; . ; l : i r e ' . h : . . i w e ' v e •• V ' - i . i l t 1 < . ' i l r . » - ' w ; i ' 1 \ v i . i ' " • t : i V l . ' l t t ' f f T . ' I f i : ' r i I . , i . i r ] . l i u w n ( - . - . ; . i , - i - : - ; i u n u . v l . i l s . ' i y r t .' . . • i ! l " : i I : \ ' I ; I l i _ ' I . I - I , < r \ \ | ( r ', ' , J - I . ' . S ' U I I I I' W 1 f l : i n 1 <; ; - K i t ' •; >y ; i - . M v w i f i ' ! • ' I . j i j . 4 i » • i Vvrr Ui.ru. y' u p ! : l i i - i ) ! i : f i . ; . i u ' \ i* f u r t h e r L- '''I.'! M o v e u a n d - u p p o r t e d t h a t , t h e t ' o i - o('Vin^r o)-i|inaii(.'e i t j / a n ^ t t i r i n g y u n s \ iii-id*-} t h e c o r p o r a t i o n h" p a s s e d . EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. i i n , H c a - . o n , \\ r l y \ . : '. c ; i ! - . f ; i l . ! m l O , l t . 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I n - r r i i i i p , h y d m i i L ' i s ; - ' ; < > ( l i n - f n i i n h : i i , : r M ' . . i ! i D ' - i ' i i r i u s f r . ) ' • , t 1 C U D 1 : : r , y n i j J i a M o t i o n m a d e a n d > u p | i o r l e d t h a t t h e : u . , ; t t l J n j , e r i n ; _ ; ( ) n MJ , ; l e 1 ' ^ ^ ^ ^ - i ^ / J i i ^ ^ c V S ^ ^ ' / ' i j r V / i V . V i i . ! " . t L ' c o u n t . b e a l l o w ad a s r e a d a n d a n o r - !( l l . t W l l t r u s t e e , w h i c h | i " r t u i . s > i o n s b a l " ' U ' ' ' ' ' "'"*' U'^''' " " ^ '"' W:"1'"'1 * ° . d e r d r a w n t o p a y t h e s a m e ; e a r n e d ! ] j m l t t ; i f ; .'I--* f o l l o w s : ^ > u i i j e c t . t o b e r - : v o l ; r d a ' a n v t i m e h V e a - - - ( J r c e n , L y m a n , S y k e s . l i e a - o n . ; j , • r i | ( W t l - 1 : t ' v i o i a t i n - a n y p r o v i - d o u v o f t h i s . « , - ] "?i ; i "'-; i : l '' " H . 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My _",M uat, !i «-;i- the prvrr 1), H i ' i ' c ' s ;t <• i ; ' \ ' . \', i' • ; . ; ! „ — t i n - h i • • , ' - • r l i ! ; : i \ ' i - ; l c ! . : ! i i i \ " i i [ i i : i : ! i THE a ! r i' i • :i i i i i i u i n T i i r a l u - w i - : r : ; i ? i ' . i n , ' , i 1 ' - \ \ : ' l n i ! » f i >r y i ' f penalty each ot'- i i m a d f a n d s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e ; f , . . ; , . , . ,,,• : , , , j a - i - o u - n f i i r : n t h e v i l l a g e [ • ' • ' • ' ' ' l~u ' : - m - r s > : > . - i - i - i - .- r : - _ - ; . r -1 r T a i : « l - u r ; ;!•:-•• i I I , 1 , 1 „ . . . . . ' ' -'- ' " M r * . ' i ' " ! r . ( m l y $ : » ' , l . i u . i \ . ••• r - > \ i l i - n v t 1 l i f t v T i m e s a i ' e o u n ! l i e ; . L o w e d a > r e a a a m . i a n o i - j : 1 ; | n , , r t ^ j c ' e d m . : t " u i M n - n r - r i i r - r T t . , t h « i i , . , . , , < , - - . , . t l . i . l i n n . • i " - - ' , , i i f • • ' p i i i . , , - ; ; > r . \ \ . J e n n i n ^ ' - I h t i m r - t r . i : ) K.-i-t i t j l i d " i l l ' l W l l t o l » . l \ t h e > a i l ] e , . j , a i i . t o ^ l r [ 1 ! i n e m i c f L i n p n - ' n n i - M U H I t h e • < ! : ! * - ; Prr.'.-t. N e w V o r k . f o r u - : ; - , ; : u c a o ^ y c o n t a i n i i ,, , i 1 , , ] ! , , . . , , , . . • r i T c 1 t h e . ' ' r e t u i i u n L i s t . " a> t u l l o u : - . r r t . - t i o i i o f t h e u o u r r . a n d m c a s e o f MichiganFarmer — Is A — BUSINESS PAPER FOR FARMERS! V e a ( i r e t ' i i . L y m a n , u e a s o n , S v k e s . ' ]n-ose--ution u n d e r t l i i - o r d i n a n c e h a l f ; ^ r i j i h t . n f t h e t i n e c o l l e c t e d of a n y > u c h p e r s o n I Hill p r e s e n t e d I'V S a m u e l ( r r i m e - . - h a 1 i. lm p a i d t o t h e i n f . i r m e i ' w h o .shall j a m o u n t S I , J . j f o r w o r k . o n w a l k . ' m a k e c-.t:n[)la;ur. a n d i n s - i t u t e . s.uch ' i [ i r o ' - ' o ' i t i o n . 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K c c u r t j * n f h a r m e r s ' C i u i i - , I'M-.. i ' t e . . n r i ' wi'«>klV' Kllui-1 \f~itl) Lt;U're!>tiiiK u i n l v< .110L- ; u K i r m ( i t i " i i , T h e " l l m i v o h o l d " n i | > | i k ; n i e n t a n d !\ \nrxe H : i : , > u r i t u l e l u n e e ' niiM-cl l;i riy m a k e t t . o piiptji' a X i i v o m e w a l l n i l ; n e m b e r > o LIK1 l n i m ; ) . S ' l t i ^ ' T i u t i i ' i i p f i c e . J1.<KI |if>r y e u r w i n c h i n c U i d e s * w r o i l < ! ' l a t e v i T v l ' . i « t r - " n c r t o c a n v a s s , GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETHU1T, MICH. S MONEY TIIK I ' l K< IIAHl.Yfi A \ l > l U ' O K M . t - TI«»\ HI ICK.Vl OF TIIK < O M M I U . \ \ ( ' l i i ( ; ; i u r ( > , l i t . , > A V I > 1 1 : . • r ; i • > • t ' '•!" ; i 1 I i t - i i i i ' m h c t ' i •> ' i l I T 1 ; a - i n - 1 1 :• t " i " n ; t l . > ' t l i : I I L ' I h i ' v m a y w ; t i i t t ' r ' ; : , . !• i ' 1 , ' , 11 ' I ' [ ; i : i i i ! y ' . x i j — « • . L ' l i I r a n ( > - < ' i i n j 1 1 1 1 • l - i — 1 .. - • t : : ' : i ; [ ' : : i •,-.•*, T v » < • n 1 .\ - t l \ c l o . S i y n i ( y l > r i ' i c 1 1 1 » • -• i i V P , 1 • 1 1 m a c y ,1 i ; ; i ' - . ! _ • ' • • • • ; - s i | , r ' . • i i , . ( • - . ; ';• • i ' - , a ; i •! a : > ; i i i i ' , i : : > r 1 r n ; . ' i n : ' c r - t i ' ;•. I . "• • . ; a - h . i _' u . ' r l ; I - r a i ; I ! i ; i k . • t r . , i j ; i • : , i ' l i u n i ; r i " I .; ' ! . i : • a n i ' , i ; l ' i u j ' W . t [•• I - i n t l r - l " i . ' : L ! H ' H \ A ^ ' i ' d M i i M ' u ; i l i - ' l t ' i t i a i l ' l [ c . - i i r I w , • \ K \ V I n . ' k . M _ _ .. Vea "| re en, T,\man. Hea A t ' o r t i i i i i i l r i untc<:q %roru uncomfortably P f ' l U T i l i l y S l i p ! ) [ > ' t i l t : 1 . , t . THE*-COLCHi:STKR»f R CO. • n : r : ' V r o n i l t h n l r pTinr-q v . l t h ^ n s i d o o f hoc\ l ' n « \ 1 • u i t ! i . M ' . h i T . T h i s oli'ik-i t u t l i o &ho:\ a t u l p r u M . i ; - ; t h o * ' " • : ~ ; M r T : M i i i r L B i i k i M v i f n v i . l M i e l i . r . i i l p r . - ' M i t e d h y T . i i e a c l . a m m i n t l i a s l v a > i . t i 17• -1..*"- v e r y t l i a u k i u l . S h e • ^ • l i i . ' J 1 1 , f o r I i n u i i i ' i ' : i i i o t i u i i m a d e a n d w ; i > a ^ i v a t s i i i l r r i ' i 1 I ' r o m h e a r t i l > - • ^ U | i p o r t e d t i i a i ; :i .•: a c > ' i • u TI ' t ) r a 1 h o \ i | j d e a > i ' t ' " r \ - o a i > . \ \ ' ; i s > i i n r t u l ' i r o a t h . a n i a n o : 1 - r d r a . v u t o i » a v 1 h o - ,i m •.•; l - i ' l h u n o - r y ^ j x - l i . - . p a i n i n > i d e , t l u t - c 1 " i' 11* 11 • i ^ 1 o 1111 w >• • i. > i 111 ^ , : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . \ . ^ . - , i • i < , . A l t e r t a K 1 1 1 1 / W r:'r !it,. CI1.1 ' ! • • ' . ' - ' ' . : i n < • • ' • v - ^ ' < - H O O K . " I' I h l i n i « ' i n t h e n : : i r k e t . a i n 1 I ' H i i K . \ !•!• ii " V i l i - i l u i i i y I I A M » , . : ; • ! ( , , r v a m i i n r i . - . ' , . : • . ! . i 1 , - . n . . - 1 o h - . a ; •;' I s', r u m . -n i •>•. C m r \ | | ( [ A \ I 'I o n . I , e t c , i ' t 1 ) r . M l u 1 ^ * l i e w If O.'iU for fV,o ADKES3VE Barnard 0 Campbell. F. E. Wright. P i n e k n a y . -•••' M i c h i g a n I M l I ' , ' . • > , i l l h e s a \ - s : ••} a m !>ctf or t 'il) y e a r s . MY m . m F a n d o y c - s i i d i M o t i o n m a d e a n d s U p p o , t e d t o a o - ; i a v ; . i m p r o v e d w . M i . l e r f u l l v . * I a d t I ' I ' I I ! ; u u l a p p r o v e b o n d o l H . \V- I V e p l e v i s e a l l p i ' r s n n ^ t h u s a D l i u t e d t o n > . ' v i l l a g e T r o a , s u r . M ' : c a n i c d . ' t h i s t r r e a t r e m i ' i l \ - . M V. A . S i l l e r , M o t i o n m a d e a n d s u p p o r t e t l t o a o - druo"<^ist, r e c e m m e m l s a n d o ' u a r a u - c e p t a n d a p p r o v e t h e I m n d of I . . I . C o o k t»M's i t . i)v, M i l e - , ' - W o r k o n h e a r t >,.i.. ,,.,,.,.;.,,! ihx^nst1 , Ci^ntiutn'iiii1 m a r v e l o u s t e s t i - : .Motion made and supported that "u;." "l\ t It 0 s t r e e t eollim:Moncr be i n s t r u c t e d T h e y All 1'ailnl. y ! , : r ; ' . u J ' t n l o o k f o r - r a v e ! i i m l d i v t t o b e u s e d 'l'j\° 1'^lit'wintr i e t t e r ^ iVcni M r . A V . 7": ';"'!': ' i , ! A . T h o m p s o n , o f C o l u m i u i s , \ V ' ; s . . lea. . ,. f, t t M \ - w i f e " b e , • ' ! ) ; . s ! K ' C ! I t i ' e a t c t i l<<r h e r ABOUT TO WAKE A .CHANGEJ desirous of milking.a change in my rpss', I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto Lmoye them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and e M i ee i i ' ^ ' u ' N 1 . ? , " , ' " ' . " L'"r'! '.,;,',i-.0 ,"i"'•.•,'i'iV,'i • • ' . " . " , ! ' i d ; " , , . ' k ' ' [ ; M o t i o n m a d e a n d > u p p o r t e d !<-> a d - j i ' . > m . ' i i ( r t n , i J.'.L.' I <• i I ui / " \ , , . ' , ' . . . : , ; , '.'.vIV'lJi i,-.','. \ ••-.] j o u i ' i i u n t i l M o t u l a \ ' c v o n i n t ? A p r i l 1; .» 1 ' ^ , \ a u M i u i u i i i . n i H I . . ' I ' l l » i A t o , I H I . M * > u m ' . - ^ i n c a i i . S ' M U ] : u ' l i , a n . ! n m v i n i s i a t " • : > l ) " " ' - ' v k < h a v p . t i < 1 ! | h v t i , I V ( > ( i l V t o I > ' : n v , CURED BY I. J. (,'OOK C'lcrk'f u i . o i i . \ n M i : i ; r . N o . • ,• , . - i i . i ' I h i \ i 1 l o ' . I • I a t o ! a * I i i i r k n c \ ' , A p r i l l - > . , . * , • • . , , D r . . \ i : ; o s i ; . - : o r a t i v c 'il convenetiand was \ilh-u to < - n , ( ' h i e a o - n , o n o - i i r P h i l a d e l p h i a , e ] j a U n r 0 e n i l u - u ' i n u a 1 1 ; . a n i l a t ;t i a r c e • ; i r f u t o : n ] > : i t V a i o l o r l * ' i i : i o ; : t i , s \' a l l l a i h " . 1 . 1 i ; i f o ; i e | i , H t l e n GUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No se to S])0ll paper to give prices, 'but COllie w V M k. UllCl SCC 1110 a i U l 1 W i l l i l S t O U l S l l Y O U . fOT !ll ^ p will reap the benefit of the change. Don't i i " i p i > ' l f , < T v v e ' i i i e r l u i l v . - ! i o ; i i d l i e U M ' I I i ; I a , ' ! h i M i h i ; - ' old h y d r n c r ^ i s r s e v e r y w h e r e , o r b y m a i l , ii,r >rriita. K o v e l i y l ' l » « t c r AV o r k e , J L o w u l l , A ru>lcc>, THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR / Salt Rheum, Eczcm.i, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc, PRICE 5O CENTS. three two-cent stamps for froo sam« b o x i i i n l b o o k . l ' e e r , - l i X a u . n . a i - h o s , e : i a n o - e > e t , : ; < % r i e r v i . M t d n i x r e . S v k e s . t u r ! > , i i u ' e s . f i t ' - , r h e u m a t i s m , o A h s e n t . W e a p o n a n d A V r i t r h t . ; ' ! ^'• *\- > i ^ l c r > l i r u o ; s t o r e : M • f " t- i - e i ^ t r i a l h u ' t 1 , . •,.- ) I ),- M : ' e s " ••,• M m u t e > o ! l a > t m e e t i n o " r e a d i u i > . " " l l [ U v • •' • • i t - 1 1 • • ' • - u • ' * ^ •''• ,( i , qn t i n 1 N e r v e s a n d H e a r t . t > u l p r i ' M . ' i i u M i o \ i l , e . M . L ' M i o a n i n - , , j T e l e [ > h o n e T o . , a m o u n t S l . f ) ( i ; m o t i o n p t ,,],., 1 m a d e a n d s n p p i ' M - t e d t h a t t h e a c c o u n t ^.^,• • s l e e p , \ ' ; r ; ' t t l i i n k , c a n ' t d u a n v - , b e l a i d o n t h e t a b l e ; e a n ."t'd. t l i i i o ' - t o \ > >,n - a i i ^ i a o t i o n , a : ; , ! \ u ; i ^ l o t i o n m a d e a n d . s u p p o r t e d t i : a ' .!, \ v e : i i h v \\ h a t a . i s v o w . \ \ - r - : ; K I ! , I 1 I H . L y m a n In1 a p p o i n t e d P r e s i d e n t h e e d t h e \ v a : r,; n o - , \ - " U a r e f a . d i i - - t : i e | p r o t c i m : c a r r i e d . r i r s t 8 t e p i n t o N o i v o u s \\\ ,>; ; a t ; e t i . I , , , , j , , , i . \ o n n e e d a N e r v e T o : ; i e a n d ; ; i M o t i o n m a d e a n d s U ] i p v U ' t e d t h a t T r u s t e e s S v k e s a n d M c l n t w e b e , i p - delay, but come and see me, Seeing1 is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. T l u - l i r s J Mop. li:ips y o u a r e d o w n , eau't r . , e c t n o I > ; ! t e : > \ i •-;; e x a c t i v t n o d v i'i •:• !•(•>:, o- v> "tir n e r v - a.- ABSOLUTELY PURE, M o t i o n m a d e a n d M i p p o r t e 1 : i ; a t t h e u > e e : t h > o r c a t N e r v t 1 ' l ' o ! ) ; c a n d T n t . s t e e s t l i v t - u a n d W r i g h t i - e a n - A l t e r a t i v e . \ - o u r a p p e t i t e r e t u r n s , F O R M E D I C I N A L , T O I L E T , B A T H p o i n t e d a > > t n v i i - . u n m ; t t e e : c a r n r - l . A N D N U R S E R Y P U R P O S E S . j M o t i o n m a d e a n d M . p p o ^ d t h a t ! ' J A B - O I D . C O . , C h i c a g o , 1 1 1 . i l ; . ^ i t f l e v b e a i T e : n : t ' d a> h e a l t h e:i;,, ;> r e > ! c > r e j , a n d Try Z W ; ' •ulthy Oe. at WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T ? : o y n e v e r l.-o'r. ,,'•,(.-.,,. . ; • : • . ! . . : ; k . J ' • ; !:.- h . i v c ': o - " . X r ^ :i ' > v . i . ; : . 1 ! j , ; ^ . - . ' • ' ! ' " i . V I C K ' S S K E D S n . - v . - n l i s . ^ V . : ; : ; . :.:::,- v v n i i c t f r o n i t V , ::. - . - . • > « )• ' . ^ •• ; I.,:::.,! :. t ! .: .s H o w o r u r V c . v : . . ' o _ > < o U , 1J , n : - , 1U.. 1 ' s , r - u ; e. !•.:;;>; in t h i s Ur.c, MAKi: XO MISTAKE ' l ' . 1 " ' O . • - o i ; i : M , ' : - \ l ( ' K ' S F h t r u l G u i d e , i ' - . ' : : c t t h e n i " i - ; , : - f ;:, ' 1 : 0 . : • ( . • : ' . i - c O . ^ S to w:.l w.mt .\'lu.-" ;>:.,:•:-, Grandest Xovcltics ever vtkred, i l c r - ; . < • . , - . ^ h { i r ; / i ' s . i t i ; c v ! l i t M . i ; r F . u r ^ . G r a n d imhwj lUNU L. ANl'Mi'.'", l^Ub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. WHO ARE THE UYPSIKS? THEIR ORIGIN IS STILL ONE OF THE MYSTERIES. ALL this msnoy in the warld cannot create apannyireig'h.tof wealth. Work, M the real ngouoy and standard oi •alvia, alone dueB that, aud tho real ••capital*1 is working timo either j actually stored iu tho products of labor i or symbolized iu money exchangeable \ T H E M w e thosi) who are do right whoa it pays to do it. There I are hundreds of thorn. Tho niat\ who \& to be admired for his moral courage Is ho who will not bo moved from tho ' right, who will not do wi-ou- lwcaus* ! Of custom, society or gain. Liu* w morul courage. I F an intelligent animal wecj us slowto learn tho lossons taught him by his trainer as men and communities are to heed tha simplest lessons of practical experience, his education would bo given up iu di^s'iist. For stupidity and obstinacy thoro ars ftnv animals Which do not find their match iu man. IN the wuy of society membership the historical writer, Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, se£ms to bo honored above, all other American women. Sho is u member of twouty-fivo historical atui other literary societies hero and abroad.' and her correspondence with tho world of culture and learning- id very eXivn- B K U . ^ t e l e p h o n e man. has given .t2o,000 to a > e w \ o r k association ^ , the teaching of spooi-h to the dumb. Now some cynical wretch whose hardened heart is not able to appreciate u virtue KiVQ in himself will arise ami1! say that they without speech can not use tho telephone. , W hut a dyspeptic.! irorld tuw i s . / YOUNO IU'.M w h j inherit fortune and command Unsure, and to whom therefore tho problem of life, has been made ea.sy, may ^rive time to tho humanities, but a youth must far-? t h e world on quitting college ami inako his own way has no t i m e to fjivo to di^o-iny; in the graves of xlead ht!i.;na^o, Ii u ni-i imperative duty to look_ forward. A(vx>RT>lNi> to tho second bieri l a d report of the silk c•itnin'^si'Vi":', there, ~ wero fifty-four fatmlie-i in Ka.nsa* «in> raised cocoons last year and ivcrdvod an average of v-''1'1-' P1'1' household. One hundred and fo'rty-two ounces of • ilk worm oj,r£'$ worn distributed, one hundred and six ounces of which w^-re prottncerl in" Kansas. T h e silk rr-elrd at tho station brought $1 per pound m o r e than the. imported product. Tnii~llea-lh ot •ofr Wlm.'holl, the recall the herculean task he one-o undertook of demon-' atratipg. that soUv.io.o and holy writ aro ( not oiKiroly antagonistic—tfci world yrae mydo in six days, a n l t k a t tho sun and m(**n stood still, at the request of Joshua fo allow him to finish up his battle- Winchell's method was short and easy,* L ©., the Bible was mostly figurative and science was mostly correct. n»rlr J-'lrst Appcitriiuce In K How They W> r«- Received—Thf IJ liunw Now lit the Wide World. In the course of thu numerous wars which havo rtmt tho world into hostilo factions, t)io dispersal of nations h a s been of not infrequent occurrence; b u t generally it h a s happened t h a t when a nation was scattered tho members loso their national identity, tho mon havo forgotten to what nation they belonged and have, become absorbed into other peoples. Two or three notablo instances to the? contrary, however, have happened, but of tho wholo number none is more singular than that of tho g-ypsies, a people who wero oneo a race, ^nd although now scattered .Lands of wanderers, nevertheless preserve many of those characteristics •which are generally considered to indicate nationality. Although ou-ir national identity was ayes ayo so completely destroyed, and by some yrcat national movement, they wero sent from their native land to becomes wanderers up ami down the earth, still the families of vayvuuH retain much of their original lanyuaye, together with not a few peculiarities which completely separate them from all other peoples. Tho lirst appearance of t h e yyp>ie.-* in 'Western Kurope was in 1117, when. a band numbering, according to dillerent accounts. l>etwoeu -100 and I,v400. appeared in (iei'many. This little, host of invaders soon separated into smaller parties, which soon found their wuy into every prfrt of ( i e n n a n y . 'L'lie lirst band was rapidly succeeded by others, and under t h e influence of some unknown agency t h e i/ypsies soon came in swarms aud found their way across the Alps into Italy, across t h e Rhine Into France, over The Pyrenees into Spain,' across t h e channel iut > t h e British Isles. A few of their leaders were richly dressed, and assumed all the style of mediaeval noblemen; but the qreat part were poor, ill-clad and worse fed. A singular feature of this, the first invasion, lay in tho fact that a fiypsy band then seems from all accounts to have been - precisely the. same as tho yvpsy band to-day. The men were on horseback or on foot, the' women and children in wagons; tlie gypsies were noted for them- fast driving, for their love of horses and dne/s. They called themselves the Sieaui, arid told various stories about, their origin and tlie country whence they had confe. Some said they wero from India, others claimed to lie from Kyypt, and'- endeavored t o excite popular sym oaths 'in t h e ' r behnlf by variou- ta'cs of their siV.erinu's. In one town t'rev detailed a pathetic narra ! i \ e of having been driven out o,r K.LTVpt because tht'V abjured ( 'Ii r; -t ai"iiy.;. in another ihev t h e m fl'O'M \ - i a !>ee;i\lse t h e y 1'eTllsed 1o : H ' . V ; I ( , M o h a m m e d a n i s m , l u s t i l l a i i e ' l i e 1 , 1 t ' c y d e d a r e d t h e m s e l v e s t o b a VC b e e n e '< j iei ! e I f l'i )IH .\»i:L b y I l ] e m o n s t e r T a n t e r l a u •.. At first t h e i r s t o r i e s WCIT1 r e c e i v - r d w i ' l i s o m e d i ^ T i r ..oF c r e d i t , l i n t t h e f v i b i i ' s t h e m s e l v e s 7 of wealth may hftve lured a million, prrluijis two millions, of peoplo froin their usefulness Next in «'vil to t h o devotion t o pleasure is the Htruy^U^ f<»i- notoriety. 'Tho book of lif« should ho shown only to its writer. Certain parts of life a m unexproasible, and evi'ry soul has u world t)f its own iu which there, can bo uu reporter's footprint. 1'rof. Swinjj. AN I N G E N I O U S C I P H E R . J E M L O U S O F A PICTURE. A Cigarette Advertisement Awakes the GreenTeyed Monster In a Wife. They are, telling JI .story ubout n, certain Kteumboat man, who is well known m New York harbor, t h a t i.s too WKHI to remain union1' tho few who know it. This particular nuvigH- 11 ow T l u M j i h e l \ «"i I n t o , ) ) i i l . Some years ayo the friends of Parisian thief adopted a decidedly unique method of carrying on a clan- i destine, correspondence with him while | he was awaiting trial. One day the jailer was visited by the prisoner's betrothed, who asked him to tzi\'(* her lover an envelope. This upon bein^ opened was found to contain simply a small lock of her hair, around which wa.s folded a leaf of a book. Tho jailer did not consider it worth his ; while tO'deliver this *ouvenir tactile culprit, and therefore threw it aside. j A day or two later a similar in-' closure wa.s handed iu at the prison e-ato and shared the fate of the predecessor. In the course of a wt-elc ait- I other was left by the same person. ' This aroused the suspicion of the £overnor of the prison, to whom had been detailed Die circumstances. He determined to investigate the : meaning, and accordingly lu-st examined t h e ' printed leaf. This he found was torn from a. novel and contained tweut\-siv_ lines on each side. lie then turned his attention to the hair, anddiseovercd that there were twenty-six pieces of unequal length. This piu/led him for a while, and then suddenly jumping to the conclusion that there must be smiv.i connection between the number of tinprinted lines and the number of hairs i he laid each of the latter alon^ the line of tin1 pat,ro they respectively; reached, beo.imun°; with the shortest1 hair, at the top of the leaf. After ehan^in^" them about several times he discovered tlutt each hair i pointed to a tlilVerent letter, anil tho combination thus produced formed a ' slan,^' sentence, by means of which the prisoner was given to understand that - his friend.- had: ascertained tho day on which he was to be taken to court and wero determined to Tictke a bold at- ; tempt to reseue him a s x n m as he made i his a npearariee. 'l'akin,^ the cu" the ^••vernor ad(>pted every precaution to frustrate the. well-- laid plans of t h e mil aiders; ihe attempt was made and, as a natural consej ([Ui'iuv, tin- conspirators .-oon found: t hi-m.se; \ e- In the same condition as tht'^oua foi' whom they had planned Ihe rescue. It ii>\ I.oiilr, S h e v , a s i i ' e i u i i ^ l i i T i | i l i \ • • ( * t i . W ^ i \ v n M a i d M n [ " . a n . P m r \ I - M V S I I | I 1 , \ \ i t h I ) ' ' ! ' I i f ' > W S I " l e ' i y i 1 ] i d <. i i > \v. : L I n '\ p;i Hist rtk i n ^ t r> >\\ n " I ' w n s S i m d i i v a n d IHIIM1 eoVuui^." i'i l-'.se^viincd i n a t o n e of s i i r p n - e '•| i n n ' t y o u lai' •« i t ' s a s i n A n v w ^ r k t o 1 if id u ( h v t h n rinv t h a t f h r i , n n i s'TTi^fitir---•" t o r e o m t i u i t u l s o n e ot t h e tinest, a n d lleclest tuu;s in t h e ha rb< u1, a nil 1I;IH lii^'ti in i-lmr^e ol I U T 1'or year's. Hi! isj a l s o t h e h u s b a n d ot a very n i l r a e t ivo wife, w h o , u p t o a few w e e k s u&o, he w a s b e y o n d t e i n p t a t i o n . AN AWFUL DEED. An l n m i n e M o t h e r KUU H e r t ' d r e n W i t h a n Ax. A dispatch from Herman, Net)., dated April U, Huys: A terrible triple traK»Jdy ocd D l l killd y p today. Mrs. Andrew Doll killed her two children and then took [X)isoa, dyiiiK Khortly ufter comnnUlnK thH ten-ible dccHi. Mrs. Doll hud but reccrtly ivtumni from thu sUit« insutio asylum, whore she hud i>eeu (-(inliucii. Sh<3 waa p cured by tho ottleiuls of thu institution, and her upiH'iiraticw und actions up to tuis uioriiin « led her friends to bellnvo her mind pcrt'tutly fleui'. Sho h a s btien an invalid for sevi-ral years uiul ubovit u yeur ayt) planned to murder her children and suicide, but her pliwis wi-ru discovered and frustnitod, after H e r \ iews h a v e CIIM ii"ci( v which she was adjudged irusano aud taken ,.,. ' ' • ' " ) ' , • • • • i to th« jisvlurn. Hut on this occasion her I h e ^ u u l e x p l a i n a n d Ins wile r e s u l e • , , i a n s W l .\.u ,.o ,r l ,,u,to and1 'horribly succcsso u S t a t e i i Kl;t ml close i o t h e s h o r e s of lul. Kveryl hin^r w a s favorable. Belon? t h e b.'tv. T h e wife m.-ikcs i»erio(lical thn*'biliiivn. a jjirl und boy, utfod n-spect- . ' ively 7 and (J vears. wcrfa tiresscd, she took v i s i t s t o t h i s c i ty, ami w 11 i 1 s on o n e oi to the, kitclu'ti and with an axe t h c f e visit s s h e s a w soinethiiiL,' t h a t ' i-rushcd their skulls. Sho then replac-eii ^ ; i \ e h e r u e i - \ c s a s h o c k , whicli s | i 0 . j the bodies iu bed,^ nailmUho doors shut and h a s n ' t i [ u i t e r e c n v c r e i i t r o i n y e t . W ' l n l e r e t u r n i n g h o m e o n o n " o f t b u after talcing u doso of concouti'iitod Iyt* out ot u window and called for thi; neighbors to come aiul scti her children. S l a t e n N ! ; I I K 1 l e i - r y b o a t s , r i l l c r s p e n d - j T h o d ( H l l . w a s ioVrCii ( ) p , . n v o b - w u s s ' u . k e i u , 1 L , _ t ) a t h e b o d l a y t h e m u u - M - r v e d h e r h n ^ l K i u d s b o a t s t e n i n i n ^ , ^\V.K{ foi-ms o f t h e tvvo l i t l l o o n e s , w h i l e i n ill) t h e ' ' a y . A - i n i l e h i u p h e r l a c e , ! t h e k i t c h e n w a s t h e i n s a n e m o t h e r in t h o b u t , a s i h e l i o u t i l i v w n e . ' i r e i 1 , t h is t i ^ o n i e s of d e a l h. S h o d i e d a f e w n i i t i u t ^ s i p l i c k l \- (| i--,'i p [ i e a r e . 1 a n d a f r o w n t o o k ; u t t c r w a r d i n ^ r e a t [>iiiu. i t s p l a c e . A w o m a n ' s h e a d a m i s h o u l - ders could e n t i i r i t he window H c i n a i n s . o t t h e p i l o ' , - h o u s e o n h e r l n t s i ) ; i n d ' . s I T h f r e m a i n s of t J c n . W. T . S h e r i n a n Nes.sel, a n d t i n r e w a s h e r h u s b a n d ! a r c t o b e r e i n n v c d f r o m t h e i r p r e s e n t re.stl i v n i h r j o x e r h e r . : inj-r phii'C in t h e S t . L o u i s c e m e t e r y a n d t h e T h e V r . e j c i u i n e i l h o m e w i t h . ' t S : K 1 ; «iL-'tiu-Linu'ut o f I ' u i t c d Stat<>s t r o o p s t h a t h e a r t a m i i m m e d i a t e l y " w e n t t o t h o i h u v o b ( '«'1 1 ^ ' - t a i l e d Lu iio n u a r d d u t y a t t h a h o u s e o i h e r m o t h e r , w i i o r e s i d e ! m a r ^rdVi' » ' i l 1 w u t r h u V r r t l l ( ' l u m , t l u : i r n ^ v I uiul t e m p o r a r y r e s t i n g ])lace. b e l o r o h i s " ' • I ,• .• . i . • ! i l o a t h , t ! e n . S h e r m a n trave d i r e c l i o n s a s t o . h e r e w a s n o . i n n e r t o r t l i e c a p t a i n h i s h l s t l v s t i l l , p h u V i a n i , i t j s m o r d o , w h e n h e r e t u r n c j l h o m e t h a t e v e n i n g • t h a t t , u , w L s h u s b ( > ( , o m l ) l l ( 1 ( [ w i t h t h u t u o W l ! t ' ! ( 1 ( ' 1 U l ( ' t h l m ; l t t h " l l l M M ; W l t h , t h u r c m a n i s w i l l b e ' t e m j m r a n l y t r a n s ! e r r e d « | t « * u s t i | U k t ^ n l w e l c o i n e . A l l l i ' W , f r o m t t u - S l u u - m u i i p l o t in I ' a l v i t r v t o t h e c i i a n - e l a n d h e w a s m i h e d a r k r e - n v e i v i n . L ' v a u l t o h t l i e c e m e t e r y . I t wa.s r a n i in J: t h e c i u s e . A \ i s i t t o t h o t h e w i s h of t h e g e n e r a l t h u t h i s remuin-* l i o u - e o l h i s i n o i b e i ' - m - l a w a l m o s t i s h o u l d n o t lie i n t e r r e d i u a n o r d . n a r v f r m v o s e t s h i m c r a / y . l i e w a s m e t a t t h o , i n t h e e a r t h , h u t t h a t t h e y b e p l a c e d i n a u i l u o r t i v h i s w i n - a in I h e r m o t h e r , w i t h ! a p a r t m e n t u n d e r g r o u n d w h i c h .should b o t h e I ' e n r u k t h a t h e l i . n l t u t t e r s ! ;i v I b u i l t o f s t o n e a n d c o n c r e t e a n d c o v e r e d j i b o a i ' i i t b e b o m w i' h l lie \ \ • o i n a i i a n i l o v e r w i t h a h e a v y m a r b l e s l a b . T l i u not '-e i l l - w : I- s [ H V M I H V b y a p e a l i 11 •_' ' . ' : . ! • lie , u; •' i 1; w i l l b e b u i l t lar;.;c e n o u g h t o r e c e i v e t h e r e m a i n s ol t h e g e n e r a l , h i s wifu ( | t u l e i l ' i n . . x . ' " l i d ' t w o c h i l d r e n t h a t n o w re.st '.ie.->ide h i m p h t i i M i o p , w i n e ; , u . - i ^ - i v e n l i i i n h y , " ' l ' a l v i u ' - v ' t lie a n e j V W it'e. S h e 1 olil liilil h o w s l u j ! -• • - • • h a d s e e n " ••th.-ii 1 , , , ' e f u l v i x e n " l o o k i n - j M o v e m e n t o f I n l e e t e i l C a t . l e . o u t t h e ] ) o r t w i n d o w o i - 1 b e p i l o t - ' S e c r e t a r y H u s k of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l d o - h o u s e , ; i m l h i s f a c e pci.-rin-j; o v e r h e r i p a r t m e n t h a s j r i v e u n o t i c e t i n t t ! i o r e - u l a - >,ji(Ui!i l e i ' s ' t ions t n a d c l'\-b. H, 1 s'.i | ( f o r t h i - t r a n s p n r t a - ii;,..l a t l i i - s i , b u t a f t e r l ' : " » u ! ' c a t t l e f r o m t h e nr.-.i . i . ' s i - n e . l b y s a i d r e | : u l a t i n n s a s i n t e e ' e d willi :Mie c o n - ' ta^'ious d i s e a s e - Utinwii a s spicnel-ie l e v e r , a p p l y t o t h e m o v e m e n t of e . i l l e IIMIII su'ul a r e a n e r l h f o r i i i i i n e i l i a t e - L i S ^ l i U ' r . T h t » 1 r a n s p i i ' t a t i > ' u . - t i l c i t t l e i i ' o i u s a i d a r e a f o r I I I ' I I I I I L T e l ' ' ' i t - i i n \ - . i l l u r p u r p o s e c x c i ' o t i l K l l l e i ! ; , ! » ( • s ! ; u i . ' h t e i ' i s 11 I'I 111 i I n l.ei I 1 i y t h e f M;i> •:'.!, I s s t . l i e w a s in n f e w U l O l l l e n ' s ' [ • e i l e e l l i i l l t 111 111'_'111 111! s a w - t h r o u g h i ; a l l . I1, ' w a s o ' n l y : i ] i ! a ^ ; \ r < l a _j a b r a n d o l c i ^ a r - ei. I e s , \\ I i n !; l i e i i a i ' i i i a iie< 1 t o t h e w i l i - cit ' w <i! t 1U-, p i l o t 1 fi >11 M 1 t h a t n i o r11 \ U:^, a n d t l I r n l t h - v c i \] e ; I h i s , b e t t e r h a l f . H i s w i l e d i i l n o t s e e i i i n t h a t , w a y ; t e t o l t h a t e v e n m . 1 - ; . h o w e v e r , a m i a s c \ j i l a n - - a t i o n s w o i i M n i it .—,-(i j —' >" b e r h e w a s [> • c - i M l I ] i r , I ' -I 1 t o ' . . e l h i * , i l l l i l i e i 1 a t a I ' - 1 - - - f . " , O i ' l t a I I I ' . l I I ! , i I ! ' 1 s e e ; j 1 | | 1 j I - 1 i < ) M - ( ' a 1 ( > ! ' , ( ' . I l l - - W i l e l ' i J i i a I I i t 1 1 ; | t ! i e r I i I O ! ! l e r s . A n , u * ; i ; i 1 • n e i i d : e l i n - - ; * 1 1 \ l i e m a t - t f . - i h . 1 \ ' 1 1 , 1 \ , a i n i . t I i e w l i e w a s s a t i s - l e • > I . I > i i . ; .--I i m e ! I I i n 1 i i s t i > r y l e a k e < 1 m i t , a 1 1 1 1 i i i i w t h e h i i - l > a ' i n l ' s t V i e i H i s rinmi Irf1 cst:it'» v.ihTe t at, A t A Ii i l b c : I I . ( ' . i l . . r e e c u ! ] v ] t r . d n ' s W e r e --' > i d I1M1 TCi, I ' O O , i ' a t i ' i c i v i i i ' e i i i i . a i d i e d u t A . ^ h i . n i i . t i l l s W e e k ; i J J h e a _ ' e < i f 1 0 2 v J L '"•• T h e ( I i . - . p a 1 e h b o a t I ' o l p h i i i i s n a ! ' e c l i a l l i n . , r I u l n a l m i i 1 i t . l ' ' i ' o ? u t h j [ d i e d v . , 1 b a w r e e l i i i i f , ' a p p a f a i n > New York World. l»e PAWNBRUKKR'SSIGNS, n nj.ru wtn> a s s a u l t e d Helmi/i e h Mrc\i p a i i h e i \ ' w l n p p c d in M o n t r e a l d ' l m r s - | i t ' e v i i i e e T i n n , l i f t i n ^ : h r r f i U ' c \ v n - i\ ! • • • - ( ' , ' I ' l l l i s ,'i!'i>\\ i T l ' d t i l l s w i s e \\]\lr t . »L : • ' N o w d u n ' t y m i s n p p c i s c T l i e T r a d e i n t h o G i L d e d B n l l s a s . D o , (-\peei n> sea- h o c i l ) y a M a n W h o M a k e s ^e,,.^ n. u i i i | ) l s u •.'•;! r I ^ H H I ' I ' S l l I \ e b e i : | 111 a !. 1 IV.! t ! 1111 ..• •> t < ) r S e \ i • 11 p r : s n i i i ' i ' s , i m l i i i l i m : f o n r i m i i ' i l c r - s , ( • - , < • ; i p i - . i I r u i n t h e i t u s M ' l v i l l e . K y , , j a i l Trns is oil intensely practical n-^p, In which the stru££lo for existence, or, if that is secure aguinst ordinary ills, the strife for promotion, may bo aided by a practical education. Delig-htf^il an a liberal education may be, knowledge of the dead lanjjua^-es, which Ic»rm an important part of tho course of higher study, ia poor equipment for a youth compelled to go into tho world and make his own way. A cortain montal training is had through ihe acquirement of theao lang-uugc=, but use Ls rarely mad A of them, and ia a few years they pass from naofnory. Even for the highest literary these studies are not nccessarjr. soon fell i n t o d'-fuvor. T h e y were h o r s e t r a d e r s n:id h o r s e t h i e v e s ; they were t i n k e r s ; they w e r e petty pilferers of <my snia'.l ^oods that, coulrl conveniently he stolen illld snVI-eted. Theiiwomen were nil fortune-tellers, and inculcated a i u o n y t h e jionu'iie^ tinl) elief that :i cvp^y wonuin could deal in tho. black a r t . In v a r i o u s c o u n t r i e s t h e people soon a r o s e n^ninst. t h e m . and, ;is wo are, naively in forme I, '•divei-s wore slain for t h e i r evil T h i s was t h e i r first a p p e a r a n c e in w e s t e r n E u r o p e , b u t long before t h i s they were k n o w n in tho. e a A t h o u g h h o w - l o n g is u n c e r t a i n . T w o h u n d r e d years before t h e y a p p e a r e d in ( i r r - muny they w e r e m e n t i o n e d by a n Aust r i a n monk, w h o s aw t h e m in (ire^ne and Asia Minor. NVritiv^ a p a r a ] ) h r a s o on t h e book of (ienesis, h e ]);iu^'s t o incorpoi'iite in t h e m a r g i n a bit of his e x p e r i e n c e c o n c e r n i n g tlie gypsies. founding h i s r e m a r k s on t h e verse m e n t i o n i n g t h e b i r t h of l^hmnel. "T_hii s h l l K v e l i s t l i e f a t h e r of t h e - ^ - lie 'Ul'seil w n n d e r t j i ' s , w h o JJ.I u p a n d d o s v n t h e e a r t h t r a d i n g h o r s e s ivwl ~'t i n y in i r o n a n d . m a l e in ^ - i i ' ' l i i-m m e r i t a c o v e r f o r t h a t - w i c k e d n e s s . n o t l i i i i u r of t h e m , f o r y o u a r e e< n e v e r t o g e t , i t s fti: 1 V i i b i e . " I 'Ua.r .v. •>!'.<- 1! .y t a i n IT has long been known that there, are low araon<f tho medical collages of Uiis country whose diplomas aro reooguizecl in Europe, although many American physicians havo obtained international repui.itions for their skill and learning. Orities- h;ivo intimated that there aro striking defects in our sy.,. tc?in of medical eiucation which wo.'.id n&fe be tolerat'.-d under any o'ber government, in th»t wr)rid. .Among theia are the \M'\< of stringent, ro(]n',renv-nU for preiiininar-y educ:itinr>. i! ''uvencjj i n h o s p i t a l f a ^ i a l i ^ fo:- s',i;i,i!r,t,,\ ' . I . ; s h o r t n e s s o f t h o 1-n p l ' e M;-I1.1<K'. , a, el t '' t i l e iina.f e x a i u ' a r . ' , i. >-i w h i i a ' q n a l i i i c a t i o n o f a >u;..i f o r V, u of doctor. I ' - ^ n y m a n m a k e s t l i e h o t , ' , : o f h i s " f ' V l l i l > " . h? f'il-v- il's h" liv'"' ;i;ul ;i! h i s d e a t i i t n e i i a ^ e s a r e t u r n e d o v e r b y h\< I r i e n d s , a n d h \ I n s r « ' e ( n - i i e a c h o n e i s j U d ^ , , ] . K a e h " l i M . - r l i n e i n t h e p o e t n o f l i i ' e ^ ' n o n u l ; n l d s o m e l i i i n - j * i o V n e o « i e n : r i - - l i n e s . M a c h M i . n r l i n _ r y e a r s i m i n d c a r r y o n e ' s | t , , l i i i e . , . . • | , i i i - : i . - 1 e r . c r e e d a i i d :'i l i " i ' M i a i i i l l e l i i " } i r r , , , , , J_. ...„" ... ( i i n 1 n f t i i e ( I i i r j v i ' s t < ' » ! , i i - c . i i i n T i ' V i ^ t h l , i n , . , , , , . i n . 1 ( . n ( l l , u . y t o ( ] , - v o t e ' l i f e t ( ) | i ; ( . a . , i ; r ( . s e e k i n g . N o t . l i i n i : - l i m i l n o * U p i a c e l i i u ^ u ' e r . I I . a n . i s ; < > l i f " . I'.1 i t t h e r e i - m > i a m o r e ' i t i a M e s M e e t a - T i l l - J ^ I ir i d I , i i j - d l i e l i ! l ' > > . \ . s " 1* 1 J i — 1'itt I e i r o n i n n " t l ^ i - " A SMUGGLERS PARAD'.Sli. H o w ( 1m i i J ii m i ' i i O f t e n ( i i l i n A i c o s s t o t h o [ H i t <'d M u t »'H. LookiM1.: at t h e m a p o n e m a y set: t h a t t h e n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r nf t h e S t a t e of W a - h i n g t o n is l o r n otT. a n d t h e s p a c e t h a i is left is filled w i t h w a t e r , d o t t e d w i t h a n a r c h i p e l a g o . T h e i s l a n d of V a n c o u v e r tits p a r t i a l l y i n t o t h o g a p i n g c o r n e r a s if it h a d b e e n t o r n out. b y s o m e p-igamio c o n v u l s i o n , ' "TUe t a t t e r s -and d e b r i s of t h e r e n t f o r m t h e a r c h i p e l a g o . O u r n a t i o n a l i n t e r e s t eenie.red in 1hat 1eoi>ner l o n g a g o w h e n t h a t p o r t i o n oi t h e b o u n d a r y wa.s i n d i s j i n t e . a n d t h e t e n s i o n of a w a r feol- < i n g w a s o n l y r e l i e v e d w h e n a f o r e i g n ai-blt'raior s e t t l e d t h e b o u n d a r y , a n d gave, u s t h e i s l a n d of S a n . h u m , t h e m o s t import-ant of t h e ^ r o . i p . T h e city of V i c t o r i a conlities n e a r l y a l l t h e p o p u l a ' i o n o n t h a t c o r n e r of V a n - c o u v e r . I s l a n d : ' h o city of V a n c o u v e r is t i e - m a i n s e t t l e m e n t o n t h e B r i t i s h ( ' o l n m b i a s h o i e : a n d o n o u r b o r d e r s a . v s u c h ! t e . e p l a c e s i\.s W ' h a t c . nv. N e w I >U I, ^. ••) i •!- s, ain't Port A n g e l e s , i n t h e s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o i u P o r t T c w n s e a d , on P u . ' v t S o u n d , is t h e p r i n c i p a . l Arner- V;m '"Wti v e a r by, a n d t h e h o a d j u a r - ' ti'i1- ot t i n s c a n t y force of c u s t o m s o l u c i a U v. h o a r e s n p p . i - e d t o gvuti'd a^'a'tist t h e smu^-e-lipi_f, a n d w h o a r e eniiUeiJ In t h e p r e a i in pt ion t h a t t h e y a r e ili'iii^ i h e i r In->1 in t h i s d i r e c t i f m , \ i d ori."I ba-> o n l y u o j x i o p o p u l a t b m , V a n c o u v e r f e w e r still, a j . d t h e i s l a ' u l s i inly hei-ii a n d 1 h e r e a b o u s e , l ) e e r a h o a n u ,I;HI:I li,e-o, i s l a n d s , w h i c h a r e h e a v i l y t i m b e r e d , a n d t h e w a t e r w a v s bet W eell t 1 fe; u |e» ! ' | l ' ' k'e d.S of b u t few Ae--., ',> nf ..n;ie at a i l . eN'?'ept t h e - i i i ; a ' • -\ i i M r l . i e i t - d u e t l i e m a i n e ! i a n - J i • • 1 -. It ••-. in ,„! Ue h a r d t o h n a ' j - i n u a tcL'ii ni t o pi u i c e , o r a sue.rj'L: l e r - . ( l i d I ,n'uli in i n n n v \ e a isfJ—sa \> i t I i f I T T | ITTS • r . ~ : I I M I I , " a m i I m i e s s I I i n v e s o M ' 1 ii ' i n I i ) t i n ) b i ^ i - l p a w n ) >r k 1J 1'_' 11; I V ,S j u ' e t t y w e l l . I k n o w , t l n r e a r e s o m e T h o m a s l i e n l i n o \ r ho'.d ot' a n e i e e t n c , l";:h! w i r e a t K a n s a s C i t y a n d w a s i n - sti.iitlv willed. An ice cui'L'i' in Hie M i s s o u r i l o o m i l e s l i l i . e e ( ' I I M I I lu l i . u l i , S , 1)., I'.IIIMNI c o n - p a w n b r o k e r s in t h i s t o w n w h o h a v e v i i r r a b ) c daina^c, m a n y b r a i n h s l m v s , T h e y n c / e r : U is said 1b,,t "i "i,ono nntioi*s in P e n n s y l - vania will s t r i k e next month if they not granted an »-,^rht hour day. ••- PostmasU-r Watson of LutiisvilU county, 111., pleaded guilty Ut i iiij,' sfjoo of tbo' govi-nin\«-nt, funds. Till-; M A K K K l ' . i • a n e h s i o r e s . I l i e y n c ' . ' c r c h a n g e t l u i r l o c a t i o n o n c e l i n y ! i ; i \ i ! ^ o t well est u b l i s h c d ; t h a t W o u l d b o v e r y b a d . If t h e y sec a L;O'K1 sit e f o r a n e w s h o p , w h y t h e y o p i n ;i, b r a n c h i t l i c r e . M o s t ol t b e s e j w i w i b r o k e r s a n ; j p r e t t y j^ood f a m i l y m e n . W h e n t h'ey , o p e n a b r a n c l i t l i c v p u t in O n e of , , , - . , - • * . - 1 ' _ ' l A r n . K - - f i o o d I o i l i o i i v . . . s 4 - • > ('f, * 4 * , > t hell* s o n s o r s o n i e t vines t l i c y p u t i n n ' l i o n s 4 4 5 ,<r. 4 t>o (Lu^hter. It isn't, an unusual t him* ', J ^ ; ^ ; ; ; ; ; - ; ™ ; ^ Z''?.\'.\\Vz* ~'Z J 00 f o r ri p a w n b r o k e r t o o p e n n s h o p f o r W I I K A P Hod spou N a -1 ... 1 nr^ui. 1 0* h i s s o n w h e n lie ;:«-t s m a n - i e < l . - TK'o ^«>(t s P ( ) t ' >il>' ;i 1 " ' ' t u o t o.i s a m i ' thinii is d o n e sainet iines't'or.a ' . Whit*, s^uu No. 1 1 0\\w 1 OT , 1 , riii 1 ,• 11 ' 1 - C o K . s - N o . - s p o t . , ... . . . . . . T o 1 . <u ' ' ! i t a u - b t e r , I h e o h l f e l l o w U i v e s h e r ;L N o , L. y i , M , M v Tn Ut, U s t a r t b y w a y tit- a d o w r y , l l i i t h e r t u n - o A T . , No, L1 w f o t c , s p o i 5i;',,('4 sr» n y T o t h i n k o t a \n\ w n b r o k i n i j s h o p a n i i . o v m S K K H \ 45 (<$ 4 v.^ u ' d o w r y t ' o ' ! ' a d a u ^ b t r r , i s n ' t i t ? I H A I U . K V 12.-) •<.•; 1 50 • • T h e ; p a v v n b r c d , c r s s ^ n i s n o t v e r y | ; ^ ; ' ^ y - • ; ; „ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 8 ^"••: ;; s ; j P X p e n s i v t . ' t o h i n i . i o n s e e o n e u o n d ' S T U A W . ^ r n m 5 T)0 at <> 00 s e t w i l l l a s t b u n a l i f e t i m e . T a k e t h o ' P O T A T O H S i v r b u u;) on 1 (in S i m p s o n s li»i- i n s t a n c e , I a m p r e t t y ' U K A N S 1 ' n p i e n e o , p i - r b n , . 1 '-'5 n& 1 50 s u r e t l i e v b a M ' - o i 1 1 a- s a m e s i u ' n s n o w I H ' y " " " . i - p l e l " " . ! 2 Oi) ^ 'J Of) , . • , , , . 1 . , , , A r i ' i . i : - i j i T n b l 4 ISO n « ,'i 0 0 t h a t 1 h e y l i u d w l i e i i t u e y s t a r t e d m K v a n o r ' u e . l l;> un 14 b u s i n e s s . All t h a i is n e e d e d i s t o r e - Ut'TTKK I'tTlti VO Utt 'i'i ^il(l 1 b e l l i - o n c e i n .'L W h i j . ' . T h e y a n ; . ( ' r n o n e r y , •„'•» v'j 'M m a d e o f z i n c , b r a . ^ s - a n d I ' D j i p e i - . t l u u i i i l i ^ ; i ; s i v i > l o / \<> ^ 1»» C O ] ) | i e V I S l l i l l e h t h e i c s l O l t h e t h l ' c e . I t l i o U N \ h e n i l t l o u d e r a n d w o n ' t r u s t . I ' s ' i i a i l y a | i a w n'1 >i : d d - r h a s t l i r e e s e t s , «.UK'I;Io f b a l l - : o n e t <,. I I . I I I L ; r i ^ l i t o v e r t h e , ! I , A M H S d o o r w a \p , ' i n d t h e o t h e r ' t w o h i g h e r U]> iintfio<>, o n t h e b u i l d i n u ' - T h a t i s t l i e b e s t w a y r . v r n . K S t 4.'> l ^ c a u s c it a t t r a c t s a t t e n t i o n f r o m l b n ; s 4 ;r> "HKK11 I n j o i l t o c h o i c e ;"> ?.'> I, \ M it- "1 i) 1 rV II II o.i • ( t V'. C A U I . K > h ' i T > s *'.t Ml 'tl Pli HI " H I S A l l t ; i - ; i d e - , .1 •.'.•> vi. 4 7:> 4 0 ) [.) MT, 1; i i i ) N ,11 1 \ 1 m o r e i l i t l i e 1,1 f a 1 l'i ' 1 ' 1 . e ' . i 1 ', t e.- 1 1 - < r i ' i K ;n i;-n'Vn , i i i I1. ,e ! , ; rV r_, t . ; r • - •'• • : ' : u lilmo.^t v,' 10', 1 v i •• x m a n ' i ' ; v , _•• ' , -iii!.' 1 ' II i h1 11! d ni^'a fa r e v e r y p o m ' o t v i e w a l o i u ; i b e i ) l o c k . It a m a n i s i n s e a 1 -eh o ! a, p a w n s h o p a m i i s l o o k i n g a r o u n d t d i o c o n i i T c r o s s - ( ^ ^ e \ e i l , l i e m a y n o t , s e c o n e s e t , b u t b e n,,,,.- 1','in'i \ ' c r ' , ' -well m i s s t h r e e , " T i i e b a i l s c o m e s i n v a r i o u s s i / i -1 f r o m s)X l l i e i i e s ' U p t o l o l i r l e e l i i n c h e s ill el l'e|l n lie; e!l e c . T h e t e n il'.eil S l / C IS U s e t l 1 in 1st l i e i j l l e n t l y . T h e c o s ; ( ,f 1 l i r e e s e t ,s \ a l'i e s , a c c o r d ill'.; t o si/»> f t ' o i u I1 \ T I l.K I'r.n-. is'jn u j i t o S i 1 ' . T l i a l m e i m l e s t h e Coiiiine.i . . . w ' i r k 1 »l I ill t t MIL: t I s f 1< ) : <u-k. 4 4 i > Ii IH) 1; '.III ?'i I') I ; i . 1 I ' I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 • I l ( 1 i " 1 ' . . , . L\M,f- \V H I : V T N i t . 'J r e d 1 i m v N < ' . ' , ' . . • , I ' A l s ( Ii i r i l j i v , u p . d ' h e b u s i n e s s ~ ; " a • : ' - i « a r a . .N i 1 I i v 1 ' . . . . , 1 r 1 • 1. V M h S i \ e r y 11!^ o n e a n d I d o n 1, 1, ,x ( i a v e r a g e t h e s a l e of o n e s e l a, w e e k . \ \ m , v i Nn '.' i-ea M a n \ ' o f i n v e n s ' o m e r s c o n n 1 I ' r o n i o u t , No •: > . | I I I I I . : , . , . n i ' n w i i . S o n ie o f t h e s t y l e s 1 in •» e wi r e ' ' V ! v -^ "- •' • • • ^-, • 1 -, 11- a r« u n i i I I ! iei 11, b u t tin i.-t o f t h n ',! \* " ' p a w 11J ,i'i i k i - r . - A u . i n ' . 1 l i e o l d ^ t y U > . " — l u ' n i l v I 'r< mi t h e N e w Y o r k S u n . 4 »-i ,"> 1 1 ) Ii HO it:1 :i T'i I '1 4 II I \ ', .i I MUSIC A NATION'S LANGUAGE. For Throat Dimmnem,Cough*,Co'/rts, etc., «tfi'.ctiuil relief is t<iund lu the JiHOWN'S KltUM'HlAL T.KOCUKS. 1'llcO bold only In I ') devil saves a good many buttlea by tho battalions of God to tire nt uuu uuutLur. Th« Power r>f Hirmoulou* Hrnind Hp««k( to IVatiuiM, JudivlduulM and K»c«n. We mn.v <>!iH "nniHie1' the lan^ua"^ of th(j world for it spouks a.s imuiy idioms us there are nations, races find even individuals. One single detaelied Youug luoth.Ts who retrain hiren^th but note, intoned by different vohv*i or in- slowly, should b«';ir In mind tbut nature's s, will convey as inanv mean- Kreatest assistant la Lydia, K. I'lakham's • ,...,., i, , ,,,„. «,> i .,. ;, Vegetable Compound. It has no rival us riei e m.iv oe odr.i TO ni'.ir n, <v ...,..,(„ .....,;».. ' t ! ' H ! J l ] > - ONE J3IVJOY® Both tlie method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head- It may sound martial upon th et,M Hylva.li upon the " J i w i i ' fuminiiinupon t h e "clarinet.." nai\<r upon 1hn 1 "hautboyw," sublime upon Die • or^an, " mywU'.i'iouH upon tlie •'u-olwin h a r p . ' 1 prosaic upon tin* "street O J - ^ ; I : I . " u n d I'uiiimiiii upon t h e ••b;injo.'" T h e spe- «'iiiii timhj'e of tJie>e i u s t n i t n e n t s und tlieii' h a n d l i n g may invest that out) tonu witli volumes of images a n d poems, to a. c e r t a i n d e c r e e akin amoiij* eijltivutod listeners, a n d quite eonli-idietury to others. l't'iiKMiihnuiee mav be n*-. The devil never wastes any butt on the man who only WUUIM to get enough religion VJ tt^uies.e Into heaven. Tea Is really more of a food than mi'dliMno; not injurious if takan dally an it is composed ut Liuriijloas herbs; cures Coustiputlun. The man who la not willing to take off his coat to help answer his own prayer never creates vory much of a stir la heaven, j THE BEST Rheumatism. V. Ogden, Mich., May 17,1890. "A half bottle of your i n r a ) a ab lo medicine, St. Jacobs Oil. cured me of rheumatism and r h e u - matic swelling of the knee. Iti* the Uatliu Ci? universe." J. M. U Neuralgia. Hugcrstown, Md., April 21,1890. "I, and others of my family, have used St. Jacob* Oil for neuralgia and found it a Bjx;edy, effective cure." Mus. AGNES KELLLT. IT HAS NO EQUAL. y aches and fevers and cures habitual callod by it upon the banjo. t e rps e i eho- m i n inspirations rouse 1 uj.on t h ( ^ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ! ur<rall, a n ( j a chorus of angels may deonly remedy of its kind ever pro-! scend from it upon th« woi-ldly i-oVnetduced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ' a-piston. 'I'he simplest son;,', although ceptable to the stomach, prompt in provided with words, will scarcely ever, its action and truly beneficial in its ,'repeat an.ilo^nu^ sensations in the samo \ effects, prepared only from the most person, and p • >lnMy never in it kir^o healthy and agreeable substance^ its ' audicucn. in wlii.-u traditions, ; BE WARE OF many excellent qualities commend it t i o n s - l ^ M - i ^ l «»-• iminnM influence, - - . . . i w l | ] moi',. (U. [k,s> uu'ivuse or lessen tlm receptive powers. Adding to this the numerous condlpei'foi- inance of i£ may take p h c e such ;i-s the art and }>erliuiiito all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Svrup of Fi^s is for sale in 5 0 c l f . , , ; , t, i" c i u A i i i ii i )• i tion.i u m l e r w h i c h tn and SI bottles by all leading drug-j t h u t gists. A n y reliable _ druggist who ; hil^(>1.<s v.uce. disposition j-onul m i u r n c t i s m ; t i n may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who ! | K T imd kind: tlu' locality, its utmoswishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. phcre, etc. - i t is evident SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ki. NEW YORK, N.Y man tha.1 e v e n if t h e > n tjrna r l i o r t m a y b e of a h o m o g e n e o u s n a t u r e , in d e t a i l s i t w i l l Vie q u i t e k a l e i d o s c o p i c . T h e " p i b r o c h . " t h e " M a r s e i l l a i s e / 1 " D i e \ \ iicut a m R h c i n , " t h e '.'Uakeic/v iM-aj'cJi." spcalv c a c l r i t s o w n s p e c i a l l a n y u a ^ e . u n t J ' a n s l a t a l d e in i t s r o ; d e s s e n c e . It t a k e s a S c o t c h m a n , a F r e n c h m a n , a ( l e r m : : n a n d a H u n g a r i a n t o undei'stand•• t iieir lull iui'a::inif. u l - thuu,'.i''u 111•'ii• ^ovi'Viiiii:;1 >_»ii-ii m a y b e v a l u e d hy e s ' c r y h o d y . '1'his is, of i-n.irse. iiiii:v a.')p.ii 'a')ie t > n a t i o n a l t h a n 1o co.MnopiilLtan m u s i c , wiriei' m a y o f w e l l - r e a d p h y s - ! b l , ; i i , o ! l ( . S l l i j j ( l ( . f ( ) f ] , , . a [ , p o l i t i c a l ' . o r o t h e r i u ) ! u e r i c ' " s . N a t i o i r i l i n i n i c . t h e ~ s o n r e e of all•i"cTVsifi7V|iolitiTn m u s i c , i s i n t.hi' s a m e m e i>ui'e a 1 l a " h e d t o l a n - H'lKi^i' a n d p i n - t r y a s r a O e e i i a r a c t e ' . 1 - The rtiajori icians ;iow btJlieve that- Consumption is a germ disease. In other words, instead ot" being in the-constittition itself it is caused by innumerable small creatures living in'the Tutu',s having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do the leaves of trees. A G e r m The phlegra_ that is coughed up is those D i s e a s e . parts of the lungs \vh i cli h a v e been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye. but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they^get into tlie blood and finally arrive artKe lungs where they fasten and increase with frightiuL rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, cxpclls them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and the thnt.in a short time consump- •- '>•>•' •"< '""-m-nroof and well. 01 The Spap i > t i c - , l u i i ' a : upon e'iinat ic, ca 1 c'.mdit it MI--. T h u s it i> a y< n e n i i e s i i * m which c / e a t e - and and • i ' i !a -t d i 1 m i i ' i . i. - a 1 l i i a 1 , n a t i< i.i nieU) i l l ' of a hi''s • and i;> w l r i ' l i [) iet ;-y - t e i n - i.tie 1 eeha s l i i e a 'tei1 . l . ' l l r o l n V \ V a > . ' I ' h e W a . ^ ' i u - t o j ^ ll <.M e r . I t u r y U l a i n e u i h l e ' l i n ^ a >1 o i ' v j 1 i\'(." o f 1 ' n > i d n l l . i n c i > ' , u f r e e t i r i i u i e r o ! ' r ' ' e e j \ i n ^ d i . ; - j i i ! i e d o l l i - A t t h e b e ^ i m i iriL.' o f a s e s s i o n o f C O M - p r e ^ s M r . l i i a i n e l i a d . b c e r i a p p o i n i e d b y ]J±( .\.H>e..U-ke]-»>!' t h e h o u s e o f i 1 ive•» a m e m b e r o f t h e j o i n t t o w a i t u p o n t ! i o p r e s i d e n t a n d i n f o r m h i m t h a t C O ; I ^ T C . - S h a d d u l y a s s e m b l e d . >eliato|' i-'ool of \'er: that Cleans Most is Lenox. If afflicted wfth \ •ore Thompson's Eye Water, YIUCAp p l i y C Klnecllmat*, fre« fuel, rich N• n« bsruasr teIa H SIeMcuHriiltj y soiCl uon.d, dHoastr srtUocokn c, ouNnetrby.. KtODER'S PASTILLES IC».,CharlMlewa, I t n . Hand SoocI Drills, Wheel JFocs, Koot Cutters. Sap Spouts, etc. Send for Circulars. ?Janufartured liy K. MON1I£K. Hotly, Mich. 8 * STAMP r.1 /MORN SAW&J r l B U Q 1\D FAKIIXQ LfonS In Central Mlchl^n I R n n w Huh soil, tine cliniato, (roo«tl», f i o t *'iii>oli, chiirrhcx. Kitllrokds and niarkfts lH'ar. I 100 f»Tn» and 10,000 »ore» unlniprovwl f»i niiriK l&nflu for talo. I'rltf* l»>», T»>rmii «»»y All in the c»ntvr«nt! rich rul i"»'>r\tv in the StjitB. Ssnrt fur prii'p list p*inph)ct, H, W. MolklNS, M«unt Ple»s»Ht, liwibiiu Cuuatj , MKJI M H O i ! I » ful impruJciu'c, rutxiinif I'n<niattiio I>iv»c Ncrvom JvbHtty, Iyost M»nhixxi, Ac..lia»iHif tritKlin vainoTcry known rwrruniv, haj» dt^CdTprnl &-<(mplo meun* of fritenm, which lip will send (i.vn.v^ KIIKK to ht» ffllnw+nffBrei- ». Aildrcirf J. II. KJCKV KH. E*|. Box 3I9U, N. Y. City. SEED BORN provrtl yellow dent Ap|ipi>vi>d hv the Mich. si, AR, eo]l"Rti." Semi fur l \\9 • Si , i f s I'c^v «!nl Vi\ln.' " U I«IIIM>ITV iilant" tor«»»ii'. I-** K. -HATHAWAY. IJttie Pri»li-le Aandde , MMicih, must di^uitiiH] of m e n . wa,s c h a i r m a n of 1 l i e c o m m i t t i ' i ' . of t h e jnvi-ident. Mr. l-'oot involuntarily s t r u c t a"i a t t i t u d e a.nd jirocemled to say in his .;atelie>t maii'ier, "'ST . I'cesident, we have been a p - poiii'e i :\ committt'c on t h e part of t h o two 'no ; N S of conijres-t t(> a p p r i s e vou that thi/y ha .' - met and organized, a n d ari' ready to rec.'ive any co-nmuniciu lion which it may bej-our plousure t:j uialce to 1 hi in.M As he con.•luiled. Mi1. Lincoln stepped vip to hitn, and t^kin^- him familiarly by one button o/ /iis coat, said: "Nosv lowk here. V'oot. if it is a m a t - ter of llfv und death with y o u I can scr.d iny m c ^ i i ^ ' i;i to-ilay; but if it isn't, I should like 1o lcee;i it till tomorrow to slick it u]i a little:." One «iue*Uon Too Tlatif. Wife S\u-h a dream as I ha-d—kt>st ni^ht, dear!" Husband -May I hear about it? Well--yes. [ (• /t'iimod tlvat I was in a ^reat estab!:siiment where they sold husbands. They were beauties, some in ^lass case; and marked at fem'f\il priees.—mid. oihers were sold at less ti^ures, (iirts wt;re ]uiyint,r out fortunes and fretting the handsomos^t men 1 ever saw. It was woadorful. 1 >id you see any like me there, dear? Yes. Just JUS I WH.S leaving I saw a •Khole lot like you on the remnant counter. — riitsbu!1''1 liullotin. Very O)i*>dlont. I never saw better boys Thuy never think of diso- IVueon mine. beying me. Prustor Why, I saw thtin fishing in the eroek last Sunday. '1'hey must h;.ve dv.soheyed you then. "Xo. nt); they wont without a^kin^ me." I)eti%oit Free Pn\ss. fchnbby i>et>ona^e, (addrossins1 old lady): 'TTaKO, mum, will yo g'we mo a fow cints for brrnkfast?11 Old lady (sternly): "No, sir; you'vo boon drinking." S. P.: "Faith,,an' is that any raison why I shouldn't ate?" Cheap Imitations should be avoided. They never cure and aro often dangerous. S. S. S. WILL CURE. My daughter had a case of chronic Eczema, which for over five years had baffled the skill of fog frftat Phy" sicians. As she was daily growing ) There is only one Take no other I continued worse, Z quit all other treatment and commenced using S. S. S. Before finishing' the second bottle the scaly incrustations had nearly disappeared, using 8. S. 8. until she was entirely cured. I waited before roporting the case to see if the cure was permanent. Being satisfied that she is freed from the annoying disease for all time to come, I send you this. V. VAUGHN, Sandy Bottom, Va. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. SS^GRUB^STUMPSiSE W o r k s o n p i t h pr . s t a n d l n s j t l m b p r o r s t u m p * . W i l l p u l l a n o r d i n a r y ft r u b t n l 1 ; m l r u i t * * . "Mrvk>^ «. r l p & n e w f p p o f T w o .*.»•!•«•• a t » a i t t i n i ; . A m ; i n . a b o y a m i iv h o r s e r u n npi'rat*1 i t . >>'<> ^ n v y c h a i n s c r •rods t o h a i l Mil', T h e r-rup o n a f e w a c r e s 1 i i e f i r s t y ^ a r w i l l p n y f n r : h c M n c h i n o , - 6 e n d p o » t » l c i r d (^r X U u i t d C a t a l o g u e , g i f i n j p r i c e , t e r m i a n d t e i t l m o n l k l i . J A M £ 3 H I i N E & SOK.iiolo U ' l r s . b i o . L j G , - . v t : : ^ j . DIAMOND BRAND T H C - o ' R I G I N A L A N D G E N U I N E . Th*' o n l y H a f e , S u r e , an I rrlmh.t Pill (or jal«. f.»<llt». u«l [>ru(.-!nt for ( V i i c A x c r j i!n^li'\ Dii'iond Urand in K c d »a 1 Gold n K a ! ia boi,/< <«»u-dwkii bw nbHou. , T i t k e n u o t h e r k i n d . Rttwt A'u?'«lilufn>ia onti /uiMlion All pi Hi In f mfbniirrt' h o i f , jink wr^:'pcr» are <luti«;t'ro'J« r n i i i t t t r f t l l * . AiDru<5;*t-,or Jpnd til 4<-. in I'Mii!." f"r part.c:.;:»rs. i'.»r;:uouii»ij, air! "Itehef fur L a d l e * , * 1 in Ut(er. Hr r e t u r n M k i U 1<»,<»O<» T c . i m o lia.v . Y i r . - r i . - r . C H I C M C j T E R C H E M I C A L C o , M « i l l « o n N q u a r * , S o l d b r n i l I / o c u l l > r u u { l » i « . ^ PISO*S CU R E FOR Best Ccm^h Medirinc. Recommenc Cures where all else fails. Pleasant taste. Children take it without obj< ed by Physicians, and agreoablo to the ion. By rists. CON'S U M PT I ON ^maybe^pue wh^bsome men say. ^ b t ^ h h C say/ >'o Capital reqnir«d. <'lrrtnl»ra free. DUNUAP PEN CO. BOSTON. MASt. C REAMERY SUPPLIES AND DAIRY FIXTUBES. V/KITK KOK < ATALOOtJK. A. H. KKII).3lMt & Market Sta.. PhUa., Vm. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH WgwProces."66c" BISCUIT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • | i i «ntirely difl«r»n; from »OT otimr. DOM aot 6OC |ii«ntir«]y difrraii( a r. D M U M CIUM diurbvet. iXrg* etc it ia pr«f»nao« U other brandi. »od it cost* no m->™, It oo«- Uim pound for pguad twic« th« natjHtW* qa»Jltiea of »nj other brtnd. .Send fur fr« book • • min»j8meal of dogi in he»lth «nd diMrm**. B«lftiJ price Kte. per Ib. Samploi tent by m»il for 5 mitt. •uoci4xu> iAJumu iUi H. Third ttb. PJuiniWpiU*. S%. BORE WELLS l Well KILIAbL* Dl RABI.K. LK Tf -ydoJdolfK VVOKU ».nd mi.(blCKATKH FKOFIT. They Kl> 1MI1 WrlU where •tber* KAIL! Any aize, 2 inches to U inches Ui»m«-tvr. LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIM,- OHIO. [Catalogue FREE: cndorses JMse^soIid •* C Ofr Sa^polio.— For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest and best article of this kind in Llie^-orld. iTTTnows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. It is ' therefore the cheapest in the end. Any grocer will supply it at a reasonable price. • A cough or cold is a spy which has stealthily come inside the lines of health and is there to discover some vulnerable point in the fortification of the constitution which is guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on the outside. .The enemy is the changeable winter climate. If the cold £ets in, look out for an attack at the weak point. To avoid t'« is, shoot the spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption, Scrofula, GeneralDebility, and[allAncemic and Wasting Diseases {specially in Children). Especially helpful for children to prevent their taking cold. P a l a t a b l e a s Milk. SPECIAL.—Srott'sf Emulsion fs non-secret, and is bv tht> V.t\\r\\ Pr o all over the world, because its m^Tpi1,;?-rs are y manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION*. —Scott'» Ewutufon (s p«t up in sA'.n^n-c^l^r« 1 wra^^er*. P>e sure and f»t the genuine. PrepAred only by Scott & liowne, Manutaciur;n»{ The:tlists, New Vort. Bold by all Illustrated Publications, With North Dakoui. Montana, Waahlnutoa and Oregon |Fre« ( j o v e r n t n e n t - EAP NUUTHKKX PACIFIC K. R. ittoa (Jrejf'jn, tba LANDS and Tim bi'T Ijndi now open to settler*. MailedTFKfTE. Addrect •'. H. UMBOOX, I*ad Uw. X. F. n. It. St. - - Bath Cabinet. Rolling Chair. A Ct KK for A PH«rlr» KhrumltUm, Boon If) Ihow ll«rr snri <ktn "ho %rr aw K(C. ablt U walk. circulars o f bi >th m.iHfrl tret1 . 11<JP» I li.ilK L(J., .Nrw H l T f n , Coon. K M:\VCOMB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. Weaves 10 yds an hour Send fur -.'.p ulars. C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, Ia. THE Gkvn AMERICAN IGood News to Ladles. N>w Depariurr. B^iutirul Pr*»«ta to Kiery hub»rrll>rr. Greatest otfer. Nuw'iijoiir time to (jet ur.lers for our celebruud Te»«, to(fe«» and COMPANY fui (iold BiincJ or S!ua» !{<ise Chin* Tea Bet, limner Met. UnM Band Moss Itose Toilet Set, WatchpHraas Lamp, C w t o r , Webster'> Iiicticnury and niaziy otljer premiums. 3^ pouri'lsiir Tci\ hv mail on rf-evipt of ti. For pu.rU<'ii!ar« adUrcbs T1IK (IRKAT AMKKH:AS 1KA CO., V. U. Box 2W. 'ii ajld J7 VSKSKV ST.. NSW VuJIX. I CURE FITS! VThen I fay cure I do not moan merely tostop them for a t:m« »ini then baro tlu-tu wlura again. I ma-ia * railical e u n \ 1 have ni.-nln the disease ol FITS, KPI- •LEPSV nr FALLIMJ SICKXKSS a lif»-k>nestudy. I warrant my rt'mtxly to cure the worst cases. Because others havH failed m no rcinon for not now receiving a cure. Bfnd at ooc» fur a trRitise and a Free Bottleat my infallible remedy, (jive KxproBS and Pout Office. H. Li. liOOT, 31. C , 183 l'eurl St., N. Y. DROPSY T K K A T K I ) H I K K , P o s i t i r l y C i r n i t w i t h V<>i:>'tulilc K« m i ' d l e i 1 1 ; L v i* f u r o v l t h y V i s i m il- . C n r c r » * s p r i ) - n > ] i n . r t ' i t h i p i ' ( > • - ; p y l u ' s t | i h y > i r i i i ! i s I T I I I : , r - l i | u M » y i n ; i t > i u i - ( v l ! « . » i > : . e ; i r • I n t e n < ! n y * n i l e u . - t t w f o k t « ' s t u i t o - u l u l s ' t ' i n l v f t i ' II \< ' i ! * c i i M ' p * ~ * !"•' n i ! « v « ' t r c i i t n e n l f r i ' f b y n i n i l I f y< >L» I I ri.1 •• r r r 1 ;> I - " ' r u ' l i v I n ^ t n n t p a o t p & v | N H t ; i K i ' , I i n , ) ! . l 1 < i i ( K t N A s u \ • < , A 11 n n t a . l t a . l i u r d e r t r i a l r x ' t u i n ' t l i i t m l »-i'i• r t o ' l u r n t i n u v . GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a Breakfast Cocoa from which tho oicess ot • has boon rutHoved, J» absolutely pure a, it is colublc. Xo Chemicals are u«ed in tt« prepara^on. It hw v\crt than tkrte times tht strtngtK <af Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 6u«ar, and ii therefore fur more economical, coating <V»* Mrtrt on4 cfnta cup. ItJ8-d^Hciou». Dour-1 _ , and admirably adapietl for Invalid* M well as far persons In health. Sold by Cror«n ererywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma«t. W. L. DOUGLAS 83SHOEceNFr°LlMEN. • CC00 i i Hd 90 w • O 3 O E c e N r L l M E N . 00 <iet»uine Hs*nd-r»«wi>d. »n elegant and ityiuh dreis ihoe which commend* lt*elt 00 H»nd-tew#d Welt, A flnccalf tho« equalled for 8trt« mddurmbHlty. SOiGoodyear Welt 1» tht •taad*nl Shv>«. at ft popular prlc*. 50 rullc«>m»u't Sho« ti •npcctai ( for railroad men, farmsri, ate. All mnd»m Coufr*n, Button and L*c«. 00 for I.»rtl««, u th* only k*ad:Mwt4 50 »lh>(>o«n sjooldl» aSt thholte pfoopru lLar« dpriJ«oc* . Dtaiwil* partur* aod promla#i to b«com« popular. OOSKoeofroLraLdal«d«l«,»«n»dn»d1».71f7ffrof r*MMUU*«t itllt retain tfeair exo«U«aoa for ftrie. »ta, i »»j-r*rK««and itanp<m w(tH " b t t If »dTerti«*4 l o o » l «r»,a« n»nm>t«nppry you,»«n-Shoi Dealer tu ev«Tj ipi«<l, t o take m\v.UHi\» mgancy. All »K«ntA advrrtli*>d in p»p r. Semi for illiinf-*f«xl W . N . U . ? D . . Wh«n writing to Adr«rtU«rt pl la thi» neighborhoo d jieyrs, gathere d by our of hustlin g Corves|ioiiieuls. PETTEYSVILLE, E. li. Winuiis i« ut Lansin g again. Our hustlin g book'agen t was at Hambur g Monday . Fran k Conklin , of Dexte r lias been a guest at Larkins ' th e past •week . Base Ball is becomin g an importan t featur e here . Ther e is talk of a League being organized . liob't Merce r is th e purchase r of a thoroughbre d cow formerl y owned by Mr . Northard , any informatio n regardin g same will be furnishe d at his office. TYRONE. Will Predmor e is at work for Ed. Dexter . Fran k Kenned y has been blasting ston e for Wm. Shook . Mr. and Mrs . Dilli s Dexter , of Con way, are visiting in town thi s week. Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Farnham , of Houghto n Co., are expecte d hom e thi s week. Did you ever hoa r of n school - mam gettin g angry because he r pupil s would no t bohaye^ them - selves, an d leaving th e school ? a Tyron e schoo l had such an experienc e last week. Mr. Jerr y Aspal, formerl y of Colorado , ha s purchase d Win. Callaghan' s farm an d will take possession in th e ne'ftr future ; as soon as Mr . Callagha n can build a house upo n anothe r farm owned by him a shor t distanc e away. L. S. Montagu e went to Florid a last week cm business. l i e returne d Monday. , F . G. Parlmerto n it Co. , of Fowlerville, have sold tlieir^euera l stock of mereliandis e to Messrs C.\ V. Kiliott, G . A. Newman , and C.\ 1). Haiti - | ilton , who will continu e th e un ler tin; linn nam e oi G . A. Newma n & Co. Joh n Leonard/o f Hijjhland . last week sold 2,000 bushels of potuUx* s at (J7 cent. s a bushel. H e originally owned 1-10 acres in tha t township . Thre e years ay;o he purchase d 140 acres more, for which he run in debt . Since tha t tim e he, ha s realized from his product s enoug h to e.ntire. - ly free liiin from,debt . And now he stand s leady to buy anothe r farm. Who says tha t farmin g don^ t pav? Fro m tlie Ui'tunrntt . Judg e Person' s majorit y for circui t judge will be almost , if no t quite , 1, 500 in the two counties . (). T. Allen and wife returne d to Ilowe.ll last Saturday , and Mr. Allen is again at work in this office. In th e Fowlervillr fire g2Ptf$00 worth of propert y bun^i^ T Ther e was ^2(5,000 worth of insuranc e upon it, and'i l has all been paid . Kirk VunWiiiKV, who has been clerkin g in MePherson' s store for some time , left on Saturda y for Put - nam , to reside with his father . — — m • m > * »— iiucklen' s Arnica ^alve. TH E BKST SALVK in ,(h e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum , fev^r soi-es, tetter , chappe d hands , chilblains, corns , and all skin eruptons , and positively cures "piles, or no pav required . I t is guarantee d to give perfect sat i> fact on. or inone v refund - ed. Pric e -o cent s per box. Fo r sale by P. A. Siller. Pinckne y School Column. \)\ 1 ' r m r i p a t l , rThe Sprin g term will close Jun e Mth . Miss M. L. Sprou t visited th e High School , Intermediat e and Primar y departments , Tuesday . Mias Haze l Johnso n an d Misn Blanch e Graha m were* promote d last wi't'k from the first to th e second grade. Excellen t orde r prevails in every department . Pupil s ftre courteou s and respectfu l to thei r teacher s and to each other . Whisperin g is almost unknown . '• The pupil s of th e thir d grade have nearl y finished thei r work in geograph y for th e year, which con - sists of th e village, county , and ! some lessons on the state. (\ L. Sigler has announce d his' intentio n to atten d regularly thi s term and pass th e studie s of th e eleventh grade. Claud e is capabl e > and we shall rejoice to s^e so good i a resolutio n carrie d out . ' The following youn g ladies of the 11th grade are determine d to graduate : Luc y Mann, ' Grac e | Young, Emm a Hicks , Mollie Wilson, Nin a Younglove. May noth - ing occu r to preven t th e realization of so Irtudabl e an ambition . The ghost tha t so disturbe d th e janitor , is believed by th e class in Phisic s to have been th e melan - choly shade of th e meandering ! mouse the y sacrificed last fall to ! the principle s of pneumatics . Miss Goodspee d contribute d th e MOTSK . Lust Thursda y was experimen t day in physics. Miss Molli e Wilson, assisted by Miss Lucy Man n caused w^ter to boil by edoling.i t — th e water boiled viirorouslv when nearl y cold. When quit e j cold'th e principl e of th e water- ' i hamme r w,':s olenrl v exhibited . / / / , > , > Established 1872. i tint*. ^ YOU WILL TAKE TIM E AND EXPENS E BY TJtiE ^ % FORELOCK; § II you will call an d examin e our moa t complet e line Of ""* pinex/i^iti n FINE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. Mdiuo ; Stationery , Society Programnies , Bevel Cards and Panels a Specialty. PATEN T DESIGN S Of FANC Y BEVELING . Fin e Line n Typewrite r Papers , 8 x 1 0^ an d 8x13. Plai n or Ruled . Kemingto n a no Caligrap h Ribbons , All Colors . Any Odd Size Linen . Cu t from Flats , to Order . *. Largest Line O F — iraers Ever Handled -IN - MICHIGAN. * • • • C. L O N G & C O. *.— PAPETERIES , Comtaitte e Badges, College Commencemen t Folders . — o — BIRTHDA Y BOOKLET S an d SOUVENIRS . Circular s an d Menus . WRIT E US FOR SAMPLE S AND PRICES . / • C. LON G & CO. , 127 Mechanic St. South. ^Opposit e Post Office. JACKSON , MICH . 'JdUAOQ Co restiii y Ilon<liiii r Clippe d mid K w r i t N ' H from ou r Exchanges . STOCKBRIDGE. I ' m m tin ' I'at Kenned y is movin g to Putna m where he has purchase d a place near $150 Mambrin o Billy Jr, the old Accordin g io thereport : of the 'contemporaneou s advertisement s ol "pure wines ami liquors, lor medica l purposes " ther e is, likely to be an unusual run of stomac h ache in the iminediat e future . Joh n Melntyre , one of the first conductor s upon this branc h of th e Gran d Trunk , was buried at Por t Huron, , last week Wednesday. H e died in Arizona where he bad orone in quest of health . CHELSEA . Fro m tho HrraUl . Henr y Kuen visited his parent s in Pinckne y over Sunday . Parso n Arney, of Saranac , has so enthuse d the peopl e by his "hoss" talk tha t the y will chip in an d buy him a nice track . Arney seems to be almost as muc h of a success at revivals as he is as manage r of a horse race . A very sad acciden t happene d to Perc y Brook s last Saturday . While out huntin g south of town"" his guu discharge d in such a mannn r as to strike bis left wrist. H e was brough t to town and Drs . Palme r & Wright amputate d his arm just below his elbow. HO WELL. V ' r n m t h i ' U ' i ' ; m ! > l i 75, subjec t t o a itiri' of $C),f>0 0 an d th e widowV . \[v also bid oil' th e old ban k stor e for * 1,125 an d th e widow's FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APBI L 17-1S, NOTICE! HMI l>y J5:iilt>y A* Phi})ps,\va s siredb y Mambrin o P>illy, (Iv by Mambrin o Chie f Jv, Hi s dau l is Duk e Crawford . Hi s colo r is .soul brown , Mambriii o liillv Jr. , at J. H. HODGEKA№Swill be at th e Pmcfcney Hotel Barn Every Monda y durin g th e season. Tuesday s at iiUR T NASH'S . I n H a mlmrg . Othe r days in tlu" week bo may be found at th e Commercia l Hote l bnni, , in How - ell. TERMS . .._... .00 to insure . I HATS ! HATS ! isro EOSTID TO H A T S . I have now on han d on e of th e largest stocks of Pat s and Caps tha t ever was in Pinckney , consistin g of Derbys, rangin g in price from 90c. to $3.00. Soft hat s from 50c-t o §2.50. I n black Straw, I have ten different styles, rangin g in priqp from 35c to $1.50, tand no end to, White Straw hats. I bought for Spot Cash and we wiil surprise you in prices . f Don' t fail to call and sec^emr boy's knee Suits, price, $1.88 $2.00 $2.25 and 82.50. No where can you get value received in thi s line as,you can here . I n men fs suits you can buy from $5 to $7.50 which oth - ers will charge 8 and 10 dollars for th e same. v ~~ F, E. WRIGHT , The Pinekne y Clothier . A\ ( ' H I V i t l l l i ^ r d t o il>l v t'\'t".\ V O l H ' t h a t o w e u s ( M t l u T b y ' X o t o o r , T l l ( ' ^ m i p i f t i ' i.ifc «f ' l> 1 \ . ,, , • i 4t l u - ; i K , , . G E N . W M . T . S H E R M A N L o o k Account , to . settl e w i t h u s ! i»v D,.,,. o a n.^mi . before F ™ . ist, an. i wo ho P r r a d i | ^^^tr^wJwuuiu.^" 1^^!1:;':;;;' 111'111 on e w i ll cal l AT oNVK, for w e u u i s t ' ^l\ ] hav e inoiH'V , ' l ^ i a i i k i n ^ y o u a l l , lh '- ' for p a s t favors, wr i^einai n y V :i.'i cents . Si'ii d fu r it at i>r HUiiMri}J | 11 11 f , i l i n ; i ! f Yours Truly, Tespls & Cadwell. ii'r 15, IS'.H) . I THE UlltiAT ; TBrtl for S6 years' Cr-uaranlccil to cure a]l 1 lonnsof NervoviR' ! "VVcfikno.i,s Kmto- I (i.ius, Spermator- K K Vi K l> Y - of Youthfu l foi'7 'fif I n t e r y p i i v *. ; hi> • 8 tittmeditit ; ftrcnifth and 1 -Ii7- fur WftoiVn i 'hi'S ; v n ko Ti > i', $1; six, $6, by mat) , Writs for nuru^hlet . AilUros« Tit*AVop4 L'heiuicml Co.. 131 \yoydwartt ! fcv»,. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE COMIN G SEASON, On all kind s of nirrii'uitura l i m p l e m e n t s , Carts , IJiiifgirrt , Ilanu.-scs , aiu l th e cfilelna t JACKSON & -WEBBER WAGON S • ^ :*.- 1 t t i r i ' X r l t i . : i ^ r i n - y t b v t i n ' w e l l k t i ' i w n i i n d ; » u j n i l : i TXTALT SINGLE APRON BINDER, Which is far superio r to th e old style binders . Albion Spring-toot h Cultivato r and Bean Puller. ^ ^ I -also h a v e ;i c o m p l e t e .stuc k of H a r d w i r e , S t o v e s , r t c \ t . 23 . 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 16, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f0ef9714061e10f7ec274e3a262ba9d1.pdf a6a8019e94876bd9d0f75f5cfb618387 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. ^ 1 * " , ^ . " " ' "" .' ,'• J>»" * " ? " * ' i'"> ' 1 .'Myj'lM.'m >*.»'•*•.»»#• Ul' mill » , . . • »ii>iiii^#tyii^<i 10,1903. 0*6- 1 time to select your. Watt* Never before have we had more ^complete line of np-topapera than we are showing and tee them whether to buy or n o t We're onr stock and will gladly all the new styles and be interested. WITH THE EASTERN HMtM* PRESS CLUB <• SIGLER. imim-imimvmwv • • 1 Just Received at Jackson's New Spring Dress Goods New Woes of Dres* Ginghams Hew lalnes of Purnlshinfls N e w bine of S h o e s New Furniture Received Dally ( • H ^ l H l " Specials far This Week 40 Ladies' Print Wrappers to close at 79c 10 Dosen Ladles' Black Hose 8c 70 in. Cream Table Damask per yd 63c 60 pr Indies* $1.75 Pttte Shoes Tocloetat |1.48 Special Pric«« in Book Gaset,Coaches and Bedroom Salts this Week A 60c Tea to olose 40c UhCnrraaU 07c 1 lb Soda 05c Grape Sogar Flakes lie F. G. JACKSONr> Do Vqa Llkt a Good BtdT • ' . < : « . » . « . » A » ; » . ' i:;:: fe & : : • : • : • : • : • : » : • : I i The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the prta, bdt it wUl be sold for the vresent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. 1« not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? I$t TO SEE OUH HEW liPMVEO. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured b> tb« SMITH SBRPWSE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL - MICHIGAN ID WE ARE NOW OUr New Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. JVEjYTJ«|ll6^^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E . A . B O W M A N . T h e B u s y S t o r e . Howell Mich. i :#* BEST PAINT VALUE Covers Most Looks Boot T: Thursday morninsr last about 100 members of the Eastern Michigan Press Club, started from Detroit for' St Louis, MoH to look over the grounds and works of the Universal Exposition which is to be held in that city in 1904. The party left Detroit at about 18:40, the guests of of the Wabash railway. Two extra coaches had been attached to the regular fast train for the use of Club, and they were well filled with a happy company who bad left their business cares at home for a few days while they took a hurried trip toward the "Sonny South" to gain such in* formation as might prove benifieial to their patrons who will visit the exposition in 1904. The Wabash road is one or the best equipped in tb* United States, and took care of the Chub in excellent shape from start to finish. Messrs. A. P. WolfsoLlager, passenger and ticket agent, of Detroit, and E. 8. Greenwood, Michigan passenger agent of Chicago, accompanied Ibem on the trip to look after details and see that everything went O. K. The gentlemen were very welcome additions to the party and seemed to enjoy the trip as well as the publishers. The train is skednled to make the run from Detroit to St. Louis,,488 Carpets, Lmo/eum, Matt/figs, I AM SHOWING A XARGE LfNK All Wool Carpets..... .55 cts. Cotton warp and Unions. 35ota. All Wool Carpets 60 cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. .40 eta. All Wool Carpets . .65 cts, Cotton-warp and Unions. .45 cts. Linoleums from... 50 to 65 els. Cotton- warp and Unions. .50 cts. MATTING^ Ranging in Price from 15 cts. to 30 cts. per yd. I Am Showing a Nice l*Ine of a Lsace Curtains and Window Shades. Specials For Saturday, April 18 XXXX Coffee 10c 30c Molasses 19c 1 can best Alaska Salmon.. ,11c. . 1 Best Corn ;9c. A few pair of Shoes left at 50c Above Prices Cash, Produce Taken. W. W. BARNARD. Thursday of last week. miles in-670mk^^^ wk0 b W9* 1---,11 • 1... *_.,_«_! - « know bete, had the i •OLSSY «B2i*LiE KjkRl>WJn*i*iE Co. one mile in l f minutes, including all stops and slow runs in cities and across bridges. The train was made np ot eleven coachas but made the trip in the eleven hours and ten minutes not losing any time it did not mak* np. Much of the time the train main' its mile a minute and in several '*tp&rts" went a mile in forty seconds. One 75 mile run was made in 75 minutes ineluding the start and stop. Although running at so high a rate sf speed; but few realized it as the road-bed is in such an excellent condition and the coaches built for ease and comfort. The new Day Coaches on the Wabash have broad vestibules, standard six-wheel trucks and steel wheels. They are finished in quartered oak, and have the half Empire deck. They' are brilliantly lighted by Pintsoh gas, all fixtures being especially designed. They are plain, but rich in finish and carpeted, ft is a pleasure to ride in them, The new dining oars recently introduced on the line are strictly up-todate in all approved appliances and perfect in all their appointments and fittings. Every delicacy is served during its proper season. They are provided with electric lights and tans. They are models of neatness, comfort and good cooking. These cars are attached to all day trains on the principal main lines. They will aocomadat about 90 at a time and over 100 were fed on the trip down without emharassing the oh^fs at all and there was still plenty and to spare although most of the cjowd were hungry editors. The Wabash Line runs through Forest Pars, the beautiful site selected for the World's Fair, and passengers by this*line will be delivered directly at tj>0 main entrance to the World*s JPair. On arriving at St Louis the party n ere met by Mark Bennett of the exposition, L. B. Towner el ths S t Louis Western Newspaper Union, Prank iboia, xtremssnt of the- Standard Printing Ink Co.. and others, who con. ducted'the crowd to the Laclede, hotel where headquarters wane setaMished and from which point tba visihi, were made to the exposition groans* and. various other pUtees of interesi of which wo will write n*xt week. LOCAL N E W S . Local on page. 4. Ethel Bead is home for the Eabter vacation from the U. of M. Mrs. Alary Jtfann and daughter, Lucy, who have been spending the past nine weeks in Detroit and Marys* villa, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mapes also Or. and Mrs. H. B. Brown of 8tork bridge and Dr. B. W Coleman of Cadillac, were guests of Chas Love and family, ^ W W f W V ^ A ^ V W here, misfortune to lose her household goods in the Wabash wreak a few weeks ago. ttbe was shipping them to hsr new home with her son in Missouri. A box of fine wedding cake from the Gardner Backus wedding dinner which was destined for the DISPATCH office force, by a little misunderstanding failed to reach ns, but we extend our thanks for ths intended goodies jtist th9 same. Mr. and Mrs A. K. Pierce are soon to be nicely located at Mil ling ton, Bert having purchased the paper at that place. We wish them success in their new field, and we can assure the people there that they have secured two worthy citizen", and a hustler in newspaper work. Mr.and Mrs. Pierce were formerly residents of this place. Having desided to quit blacksmithing I would be pleased to have all who are owing me on accounts to call and settle on or before date of my - Auction Sale, April 20. Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSON, MICH? Congregabonof Church. Ooadaetad bj Re-. 6. W. Myiae. Morning Worship at 10:80 with sermon on the topic "Is God Love?1. Evening at 7:90 "Not far from the Kingdom*1. Thursday evening service at 7:90 "Boy's Club" Friday evening Toung Mens Recreation Booms open Saturday. This Church issues a special invitation to strange and casual visitois to make it their Sunday home. If You Want The Best In Flour, Use "Cream Loaf." F. M. PETERS, . Prop. Pinckney Flooring Mills. "*W«- Announcement For the Spring and Summer of 1903. We have the finest line of samples ever shown in this vicinity—THE ROYAL LINE. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER All Wool and Worsted Suits, absolutely made to your measure, from $12^00 up. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Thanks for all past favors, K. H. CRANE, Local Dealer. OUr Store Never Was filore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture. Corns and look around If you want to s e e what tn n e w Come and look a pound If you do not went to buy no mattes* Come and look around You Are Welcome In Either Case Wi lira to Satisfy jH Win Gome to Mr Siirt We Study the fumtore Buettme H-I:-! Brokaw t Wilkinson. HOWfiLL,MICH. v .';* ''•vJfl if,;. • »*3 . * , . * » ( . . • " » ' " ' * i ^ . " - ^ . " * * * .i,«.Jki...«r*.>. . •..y.'Ulfcig-'-'*- I « - - » L * I ' . ^ * > - > : - ' > e*.^ :.*^j"^-w^^v.^tM^^fcj.tiiltM * sa^H^'- ** • ,-.1 T », J & / , .''.•' .''•,• .. .*& M^".' "• • - ' • • v f ' . V - v '•';:>' J1!. . » ' ,'•'''«' '.• ; * • ' • '.'•.•» . ' > . v . ' . . . . ' • ' • ' ; • • - . » • . . ' • ' : , . . . . • : « * , . • • ; . r . ' v ' . , ' , . • < ' > • • s • . . • : , > . — - • • ' • . -. > . " - \ - T . . 4 ' - * • • * . • • : • ' . ' * ' - * • • • . ' . . ' • ' « • : ' •• ' . , - • • . . . . ' . • " . . \ . < - ' . . . • • N . . . - « . •• •• . . . , - . - . : . ; • • - , • ' . - . * * . _ . .'*. • V w ' 1 . ^ ' . ^ ^ tf.f r m ; 1 ,-^- M> ! } t* r ( m .jr*.\ > x - ' • • . ! * $ * • ' • &:'* Backiche i« a, forerunner and of the 11109^ common tyinpof lddxiey trouble and dl^iacement. W O MISS BOUWUrS EXPERIENCE. « S o m e time ago i was in a very Misth condition, my^work made me Saervousand my baosaehed frightfully «01 the time, and I had terrible head- 4* My mother cot a bottle ot L y d i a B . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d for me, and it teemed to strengthen, n*y book and help me at otice, and 1 did not got so tired aft before. I continued: tS take it, and it brought health and strength to me, sued I want to thank you for the Mod it has done me/M-~ftisa ,KA*B BotLMAJf, 143nd St. d> Wales Ave., Y o r k City..-itOOOfdfeit Ifortyiiaiaf Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for .fcttaey and womb troubles* JBvery woman who is p u t t e d -a^sfat her condition should write t o Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass*, tell her all. | T .THE.BEST ... IMMMEL SLICKER TN.THE WORLD #HrB*l$ eJtourvwterwoof codt&, ttitv &i«f fats far eU »mdv sf wet wo/k. it J5 often imitated but fttv4r«qu&fted. Mwfc in black or yellow MMQRES Heat on Maroh _.. T ^ s , , ^rowa4arker> The. story A O * is ths* he was a defaulter \ o the fxtsnt f t from- $150,000^ ^ 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 . ; ItrU. M » that Peanell induced frleodi^U1 tKa ettt who hacV HBftwfl^his mJ$ M# '& ftunily of&U wtf^ to plje> p M | f m .his hinds for lnveslmenv He aete d , V f w t , M ^ « l r « m ^ M l N ^ # « voukl inform them .ofr s o ^ t «o<f fnvestment whlej^ ,he had • come ^ P N | [ which yauld aay tjh excellent r a t e ; « ^ t e r e f f W<f Vthey* ipould. aehd hist money. The money whktt «** sent to hfm for investment, it Is -allege*, * e SBfnt,i4nd ^hen Interest payments fell die he made the payment out of his own pocket .That he/had-ooatemplnted suicide for two y*ar^seen~ evident and carried- $200,000 Itiev 1 Burance that after -death the eastei estates to whJch he Is alleged to h a « b^en a defaulter might be *h!e to igcoup the losses which theyt-hsd^fnt"- talned through him. It is probable that $25,000 df^nSurince was Tor the ^benefit of MrsjBurdick, but*he courts will have to decide the ma|kffv • ^ • • • • ^ . , - , , S h e l l E x p l o d e d o n t n e I o w a . - Kr The premature explosion of u shell in a 12-inch gun #n th«,\b«*tie»hip Iowa at Pens5icolav Fh*., tilled three men and Injured five, two serion^v. X paft «f the crew were at target practice at the time and hi the forward, turret under commaud of' Lfeiit Kee< 3iless*cail had iust.he#i the gun was the las# | p b#£j*d- that day. When th^gnnrha* Jsfti loaded •to-nre was given.—The duftl _ 'JforthW^ ^orfttities c«fe *^f. ^ decided in favor ofTtho Unlte*^«fefi .,f i«ftftJs«rsB«H'., enjoins t h e company from votfev tbe^li; stock o f the Jtwtkewi .f!*c^: *£$ Northern rafWay cony»tni««. ^%^ lows the return of such atoek,**-%k\ bw« d e ^ v e i ^ ^ 4 h a t k^ldiitg rcompsny. *: Th* ^anrcCwas .onftninious. all four judges conenrring, but fne opinion was written by Judge Thayer. ~-i . . . . iiii..»p.M.iMi • n%' . . - Tfclrteea W e r e K i l l e d . rl«j^^3^o|M) isijreaorttd to have struck: $&] Jtowu'of, ^ a u w ^ n e , Atft^ 13 peitsonp a^rjnjur^jjr 23 s ptherj. Hancevlae is a town of .about 1,000 inhabltnnbj in Blouut county, dlreorly1 north .of ,«irnftlugham Ahout 25, mUes. Henry McCoy, a prominent faruier. and his entire, ftauilly of sevenpersons, aro report«iffta»ngfthe l»eidA«lso a farmer named .John tibfiftfl. and son. No other names nave yet been secured. . I ' I I • ' ' Aaotfcer C u b a * S c a n d a l . Congressman J. H, Southard, of Toledo, ' has sorted an investigation, which "may bring" id lignt anloandal among United States officials at Havana, Cuba. The charge is that ex* orbitant-charges aref being made for the disinterment iirid. shipment s>t the bodies of dead -30^%^. from Cuba; when It should be done free of rost, according to Mr. Sbuttiard. sound" of ttie shell exploding inside the gon was lieard Instantly, ofter the discharge and. th^ee pieces of the muszle, weighing about a ton each, outside of the turret, dropi)etl through the deck, falling in the uiidat of agroup of men at mess. The moii who were killed vnera badly crushed, end yna^giedj. Noafe*>f those .who^>^re Jitlng the gun were hurt IT«. ' i - , o XW Y O U p S ^ J I Am L M | a« tW» r>dW#, E THROAT TOHSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. tu ••« *«•. in i>imw<. TB« TOVSIMVt CO., CAIITOS,*. DID YOU GET IT? Your wife told you to bring borne a dollar bottle of Br. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If you forgot it, you would b e t t e r tie a strmg on your finger tp-morlow morning andeverytime you took at ip you will 'think of the m ed lcitB raattures CenshpatUm, Sick Heftdoclity Indigestion, and every form of Stomach Trouble, H. T. Bull, of Kobterrille. Ind.. writes: "I feel It sty duty to give you • roluntary testimonial r,; • The OttftPjB^tftasfc., : Complete returhf . froni Tuesdaylfl municipal sele%toiJ^n%^wla^d' gi*e Tom. L.lp^nsoji, for hjgadyLe plurality of 5,985 over Harvey D:'Qpulder. ft is now conceded mat Mayor Tom V John.* son, of Cleveland, wfU now become a formidable candidate, iorJ/hW*Wmdcratic nomination for governor iaifew months hence. ( , ; ] ' j M. E. Ingalls, preBldettt'of the'llii Powr, railroad, the fuslqn candidate for mayor of Cincinnati, *%*• completely bhried. Mayer «eischnsanatt|t«pub. lican. having qs/er, 15,000 plur«jitj;f>r re-election. '' "* r • ' ^ Sasauel J./"s£*oJde»v Rule/4 Jones was elected as an independent for thsj 'fourth time as JDiayo/.. of Toledo by a p t u f * W ot a1>e4t»,««." -He- will, howcrrr^ har*Uttte adthotity as the Ra. publicans control nil t^e other* offices ' 0 2 7 S o n a V a b b l e TrM<* C r a a h e d . Gov. Mar^y^e annua*- proclamation dissolving the trusts aiwi other cor«. j?orationa that have noli paid their aiv r^ual tax to the s*Bte of New Jersey, ,was sent to the printers. It wipes ou| tt£i.'«on)piinie«u* having an a«thosised capital of $239,000,000. There are all kinds of wrecks it^the. lUt and their debris Is'scattered 'pretty generafly aver the t'niied grates a^ud .^aska. iiinlng i-onipanies, holdgha^rusts, railroad corporation*, steamship lines and corn cure creations are intermingled indiscriminately. Nobody, can tell how many hundreds of thousands.of iuno^ cent person* have beep swindled' into purchasing thetr; stocks, but the transfer books of a few, recently exhibited in the stst^courts, would seem to indicate that their number is legion. 1,500 S a i d f o He D e a d . An explosion has.occurred at the Canton (China) arsenal powder factory;— Fifteen' hundred persona arc upported to tare.'been kijled. s>« • • • » « • • « » • • • • » » • • » » # • • ' • • * » , TjELI.GRAPHlC BftlEFS. +m m * > f < ( M • m'p ••4»i«»a<» M I I » > 4 * W S f ^ " - S S i L.-J . . ^ U ' ' • > - L 1 ' I WILBEff«AY8 madi *sr* W i t h S t i l l e t o s a n d R e v o l v e r s . Under a murderous fire from 13 desperate Italians who were" strongly intrenched behind heavy oak doors, 20 policemen charged a saloon at 1900 Armour avenue, Chicago, in search of the assailant of Frank Wink, who was picked up no;U' the saloon suffering from five knife wounds and other injuries. The battle between the police and the Italians lasted several minutes. A'number of the Italians and two officers were injured. fttfwvJTtOsrBrfao*aetpo sOtas.a aMttpra wtisiafe Ihna sa b meeons ttr osusrbeletdf- re, o tW to«t ehtabvaef -twriietdh parlle sreermipetdioiaess fwroem o oletieds i lra, ntoam, aaa ia aoa-rtUeh wefa; bSoaatU afyt egro tta haollads o yf oyuoru r taa* ajrfea sriasafpelwr dlaaerrrsr topawlrst . wX es esaadv ey orue stuhltiss saHjal/<aaotteltad. u d v d l sarely speak a Sjssi word rSrl&r r«SMdj wherever aad " atrarloas^.^TP Mi'r<. •' Your druggist hat it or will get WHmMtimt&JLWtimWLM& K i l l e d lOO M o r e s . Cnirt. Pn'shing's. force captuved Ricolo< l, island of Mindanao, Wedue^djuy. killediU hundred Moros and wolpi^ed nii<hyv others; -A Three Americans |were wounded. ' . , / j Peiatbing W<ia SAirveying th<j/west ihoi% land'4 wrhen the -Baelodiarw op-^ pose<i his jidrance and provoked the tight. . Pershing surrounded «n4 attacked their stronghold, first shelling them, and then, rushing his troops forward, chai-g«sV|:ftMantry. ? 4^ France is.prepariugrto step in and suppress the lusurrecJiap.,.. pf 100,,(¾¾ Chinese rebels In Kwtrng-Si pro>ince whicSi borders the French colony of Tonquin. The report circulated' in Paris that the czarina in suffering from peritonitis is untrue. She is m perfect health and left St. Petersburg, for ^oscow; with the ezai\ ° Piesident Mitchell ha* •, insitDueted district otiicers^ the miners' Union;'to end the numerous small strikes in. the anthracite region and indtice the Idle men to return to work., . ] William J. "Bryan announces that he will deliver political speeches in the states of New York, Massachusetts. Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Maryland in May. The New York public !il»rnry ha'* been presented with a collection of books, pamphlets* papers and documents that Ijelohged to the late Sam-' uel J. Tilden. They? fill 80-cases. ' Adlul E„ Stevenson^, formerly vicepresident of the United State*; attempted to put out a. fire in his home His hair nn(l inousthche were burned away and he was painfully injured In' the face, he*d aud.hand.81,. V' .'"* The probability of President Loubet returning King Edward>. visit is warmly welcomed in Englhnd. It will be the fti^t visi^ of thaohitd of France, W Ehglaiid si lice'Napoleon IIL's.vJsit to Queeih Victoria- in 1855, awing the' Crimean war, : .*•»•• , • *• * Ciiarles ,\ Sanger, president of the New York "«VrStamford trolley road, will rim tfwWmobilet* • Ui' eonuectlon with the road for patrolling purposes. These will be capable of a speed of 45 miles nnd will aid the tetephorie system in keepineg the line clear of blockades, caused by. breakdowns. A brokerage office for women only has been opened in St. Louis by Mrs. Therese Cluett of Chiqago. It lws aU ready attained to a txrosperous business. Many, of the clients bring th^irsewiug or fancy worl> and spend th# day In tho lifxurlously appointed^loruce watching the ticker and trading. ,- P. A. B. Widener, the capitaliat and traction magnate,'has offered to Philadelphia liis entire art corlectiori providing an art museum. fe. erected' at the Green street entrance to Fn'iamount, park. Mr. Wideiier says also that the collection of Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Wilstach will be added to his. Bving bifrietl : alive has been' the grtat fear of Mrs*. Mary E. Morris of |5eTfQ«|» ^ J . / l s y e r l t t f c e her mother was jtlH*eaten£a;«:ith- tbfts'f ate. SQSL Mt^AIorrls Is isyimr^ntly dead, b u f ^ ajRcoaVjno^ wi^h att'.agreement wH4> her husband t^jr bb|# Nvllk be kei*5 for five days," "or uhtll tliere is no doubt as to he> l)eing dead, j> Married against her. father's wjiskes. lOlnora tlic favorite daughter of-*Chtis. Congressman.IX.rr V?Ube|, of O n o n i s , # . . Y . , ejgritea: Tbm PtraoM Medtdnm Co., rnitynysy OWe* .: -* i< Qtothmt**—" Ptum4*4 by m ttUind I bmv§ tripd your mlmont tatty rooortnd oHor tb§ me of m towbotife*. ?l a th*t PerunmH mU^mm.«UUm for M «flcf cboortaibr pecoxmQttnd yw&. m$djefm^ tooUmboMtootmeiri wMksotarrtmltrouble*"^bjyMF. W#b&TZ '> jp»*ra«aa a PMvcatlre and Care for Co^ds. Mr. G. F. ervenr»ua»«xi^aH^^Vlce President of ''Ths. P a ^ J ^ p W ^ n g Cluh.'VJWritfi: ' ' ^ T f .uWhjBnevsr the eold waather setafi I have for yf*r» past been vary7 aural Datch a severe cfofr wbieli ^aaf hart throw off, and whiph would leave attsron my constitution-the moss of the winter. "La# wisiterMjwAav^ adriae&to$ry Pemna, *n < \ w nOTiflf j r V * "*SM Was broken up, anfrttTU^ days more I w a s * well man. irae^ommand^ 1^ to several of my friends snSf all s i " kthe Aghast praljle for it. There Is no te PentoM.for cOtMrrbel * Hie well algh lufelUblenM Igtedty endorse &*-*&*¥£ C A riroi*lnent ma#sjriBsTS& >r^Bs Ifeosefor -. Mr.JuliarJyeiffifl^n3SSs3eip Buffalo, N. j n a » ea^aeaoond^ig aeoretaryof ThejSan^erlul^pf. New Yo^k; Is the leading second: bass of thswsngsr* luaL the lar&st German avugihg socie% of IreW Yorf and %lae the oldeib. ? f 1 Hannah AddnmrlifrpetTtTond fTl'ofro Vr«ayy,. %V Senator Henna's wgh opinion of Justice Day of. the Suprene-*Otmrt j a s manifested mir^k*^e«f*tte>,s*,feOTht Illness. When Mr. Dajrte itHaaBt was at its worst the first person to inquire about Aim la the moratng ahd the Ifeat at night was the senator from Ohio. The first flowers wet4^e< the patient's room from Senator Hanna, aad Mrs. Day was constantly in receipt of lffjle actsjpol sympathy front the man from Cleveland, Who thttfl^T her husbsmd i ne of the. aTsatesjt characteni la the Judiciary of the United Statei. In 1899 The Sangerlust^tabrated its fiftieth anniversary rwitJiAaUergo eale>4*; bi^rtonin-NewVorkCUy.,. T h e followin^ is his testimony: etaflft x ^ b o t t t two years.ajtb "!> oaoght s> y. uni to sever© oold white traveling and wblcn. i r f to f sotted; into catarrh-or s i * bronahial. tubes, and soaJfeoted a y voiaa t h a i I, was obliged to eenoeimye^ajreniejtte. - In distress I was advised to*rv PeronS, . and although I had never nsaa a patsn* medioine before, I sent for a hotfwei ~ - -^Words tniTlly describe fay surprise t a And thai <withln » few ^daysX^as greatly reltaved.and within thrae»wae%» Xwas fnt^»e^ reco^crad. . j am ne/rer without it now, and take a^ occasional dose when I feel jrun dowjn.."—Julian Weiaslita. A *"k<1 > If you do ritrt^eWve promji arid satieiaetory resulta from the use of Parana' write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your caae*nd he will be pleased to give you his valuable aoV vice gratia V AddVSas i5r: Hartman, {resident o f The Hartman 8anifcariUm, €olnmbua,0. I. 1 1 1 ! 'f I • ' ^ % • * • P4 Maj. Drmhaen and -«rti his Salvation Army band were arrested, while holding « street meeting in PatersoU, <N, jft4 President Roosevelt Is said W h a v e offered .Mayer Iiow the posi of,^nited^ States ambassndw to Vt*9g& ahonW the mayor refuse to accepr^nefnlpatlou. " ; ,.: . , '." \ : r .\ The Inalsh pWllce/under order? 'from headifonrterWet Muskotee.^aveseised; idne sawmiH* ind &WOA0B feetv of luuiber at >P«rroeH, I. T. The mills wW probabry be^estroyikl, the fumbsr sold and the' prooeede added % the taw,:fnneV,on wegttelf ^tjpiejnter part^ueirt, ' . . ' , , M , « i , U . „ » - • : V i S 1 r » . Argument *>ftal0»V E#rly Marriaaes. "Do not/' said A e nttle mah at the club, ?do n o t w a e r y tbo young!" \MA.ni.what do you call too young?" iaquired th^ young man to^whbm the advioa ,wa*jBO selelmaly tendered.', "I married my wife," replied tho^ittie man, "when she was but 17. £he vwaa a petite thing, and hadn't got-Iter growth. And now," the HttJ^ Man paused to sigh, 4%ew ahe->, t^ro feet talle* ttfan I am! ' ^ , ; J ,- And he sighed'.agaW.^Clevelaiul Plain Dealer^ . v A Yattr»c^.«isw*-:: >•*''' Bath, N. V., April 13th.—The first consideration of the Commandant a«d Officers in the conduct of the Soldiers' ani Bailors' Home her* fc^Aeafth of the Veterans. ^Kidaey Ttoulttes aie ^he most common cause of ailment, very few of the old men escaping these in some form or other. ">• Of course the comrades do as much as possible for themselves, and one .or the most popular and useful remedies employed is- <Dodd's Kidney Pills, which seem to be almost infallible in cases ot Kidney derangements. Indeed Ijhere are among the veterans several who claim tc owe their ttves tat Dodd's fikiney P ^ . ^ ^ m&, '. .zmv* isr For instaacet A. E. Ayers, who cane fhWhoajCfrofft Mlhnea^US, MIA., wal gtferf Up by four docMs in tfat city, r He had Bright'* Disease, and never expeftedytg/lW tthfcuga it, Hut his life wai'savedr an<f hfi health'*ebhuo< rg±,h *aQndW <p arUtsnee.r moifl-H tphwe riRreo ckoet f^elPleUrs^ - U^ r s 4 sp jffss1Iais^liiafi«PiJli In the Standard ^011 Co., has bat^aua off from hei MpjMQ per jear t o l t t S s ^ inal wnn 4hHr^sinew division- of -the «40)060,000 that seme day will Ite d%4-> dedi^MIss Lockhart secretly ttarrjed DwKfoa. Flower, a dentist..•" »t ..-,.. TBV;' 'Laboy" Fuel CoM Fort ^ a i t h . A r V recently otganlsed with a capital of I ^ M a r ^ i s ^ ' b ^ e / g i f a ^ eoaK mining mtnpany owned end controjttft by Dmlsii la^joPi^s^ile^^eufhwest^ resei^atlye M*the Amerioau tlou oFWbof, ^ president*-a'nA eae, <?hatr»aa of the Jesrtsjatlyp^hoaw^is^ice ,Fiftee» thewsand aer •«**•'JSH His very popular among the- nstn, and no one who has used DodsTs Kidney Pills for any Kkrney Treobre has heea/dis* appointed. Guards Seereta ef Letter. An American has invested an en* velope whieh records of itself any. attempt to tamper with its contents.' The flap is imbued with some chemical composition . which whetfv Operated, upon by a dampening proeess or, any other means of penetrating to Us in* closure, records the transaction by causing the words "Attempt to open'* to appear. R is thought that the In*' quiaitive will think twice before pup. suing their researches in face ot such an invention. i'- Beware of Oiwtments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercurr wilt surely destroy the tense of smell and completely derange the whole tystem when entering it throqslr the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never .be used except od prescript • dons from, reputable j^hj&iciaaa, es the damage they wilt do is tenfora to the good TOO can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,'menu fgctured by V., J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury,' and is taken internally, acting directUrinson the blood and mec<s* ssrf aces of the system.. ,ln buying Hall's CatarrbyCure be sure you get the genuine. His taken infernally, and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Diueti&ts,, price 75c per bottle. . -HatTsFgmily Pills are the best. The world will not believe in the churchthat fi>rg*t* the: ttou'a of the poor while it tights over the spoils of the rich. When U comes.to,laughing storks the pessimist is a b e u r u n d the optimist a bull. • ; . •v (.-., .(• «»T»—'rrr:—"mtr:—srtu I F YOU USE B A I L BLUE* Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the beet Ball Blue. Large 2 o«. pafckage only Bctfpta. Only the unworthy cauBe- Will use unworthy means. ' . .. ' - T — • •' • * - : * ? - ' - • • Stops the OouEft antf ' Works Off thevcbld J Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. Prica9Rd Kvcry man reveals hlmseJtf when he descrtbeti another. '; sQr.a .BBe.Bad.K fours _a . , ty eorcU. K<tfl»si vim*O r. IQliM'sOreat Serve Mestoe> Rg,u&*ani ..00 Wtol botHe aad treatl.. Arch Straet. PMUrtwfrftta, Fa The worlter's pay "may b<J the shirker's pimiabrnertt. . - t»Jt • ..• Look for tals Trade Mark: "TaeKlaaa. Kool Kitoban Kind.^'THs »*avea-wttaoat ssaosja,. tsbss or beat. Maaw ooiafis^ssss nsaslns *The losses of childhood are the gains of manhood. -- ' \ |h "II 11 .i ii, i ..I'll J1 a s v 4 * i v y ,(i If a woman is a widow, arid has a sotetrm 12-year ioie -daufhter, the r M h M her duties the saaievaa aavjeaaperoni •. • The law imprinted en the heart»<of «11 men is to love the members of. society as Ibamselves.—Roiuan. Ambition makes jnen w«rtt;to do things they can't.- •<£•«;<• 1^ » • • > •*t jr-*.- "^S - » i B f ^ « n n M W < * M Kesp them whtta witaJUd Cross BattBh>a>. Attpesers sattiargs teevgeefcagi, & seats. :1^-*r. "•• .••Xliiuli i I iSinniHilii • • Wil' *i( •' ^m\to-em& srhe^wtttneLw '>:.•.«•, ,-.- .:...-.-^ - ^ s > as TO HQMESEEKERS iPAS-sftRWasestras- V A D f i C »ooga ft S t Louis Railway la • J f a * V T W Tsn^aaie lifsiiMihT AkbsauL dearghu PWXWSm^mOL O f t s K aaauhtBL ester very e<kM ot very hot. Alt «tasrkeubW crop* -gwae jsa4 betas bewer Tfces than in the North.. R e ^ l S p k e i l erf distributed. — r r — .TTT m*«**^ *m NMNfisV w««to*lsal fistats. la Is* JMtdaVle*^' ' pes* / " i W ^ e ^ •^EJS^SrSEDEDJgEJBE^. :<: i W'N •Msassai 19 « . _ , . . ^ — . ^ ••-. . . - , . % v . mrnm*w?WS$M • W .M v » : Uf '* r* .^r»c fpTmnr «IIIIm ••MaaMM . • ' " > . ' • » - V Mak^r^ytimilllliilMilMi^ Oft the eteeft faUlsldeji 4fc#- root* .^ -y ..frees, plants ano*ahajdfcs lomx > Effect network, Usdp* AB4 tjpMing t*#}; •^ xaeeaure, froor be»g v " bjf tire ra!n*j»9a<fcaU % , / * : C ?• O o a k r ^ . p these steep hOliMej e#*«£^^»pt.very rich in that h a v i i * ^ a b a & U a c e g ^ ^ g b there_4re.no ^ortbf >nd plants; TBist, rtotf 4pwn deep into __,. irtorai^he^fanie worjf <to i n tjgslftr latrtr?*~The almost soUdiyl ^•-^'^.tlte* ;^<y»f timber i~ ^4:-^the.pre4ri 5¾ '^ '-v ^:: wees/the ,.: ** Isowsera sen* the! the *o& that "'v^X1 ^ ^/pr*4|fc9, ,,,-.^¾ ;J-»aji;0ffe^..^' «JB4 a very <v« ,_?,»',.r» . : > - • ' * - • an, This soil on |fce hlie^dwex ««V hMsMee^ »Utt>««ralrl9 ^i fe 4 - much hu«ua> w a V ^ Q ^ a s g o o s V S - 1*oni w * e * & i w f ^ ^ - more leM^rttlrte. B«ft "#ltV Tial man done* He has cut off the timber, killed out the shrubs and plants; and theiiBrajKes^he has <6roken*!up,4 •sldebiilsi an|t«Jt>i The ^rocesa1' of maidnr sc4P liae T*e^ ^toppe'aj and instead the. ^ m e > 1^ rafslng crbjs of grain ine/ taking off and selling the fertffljy ot'hls eqii as /sit a* he . can. Jfia sou grows^po^er, j a ^ ^sldehills give out first With no ,, fibrous '-15. K. -'t**: mm* « they are washed and seamed and gullied in a * w • years st> that it is Impossible *Ut plow or cultivate it, and if It eoufolee cultivated, i f would produce nothing- the available plant food and humus have gone down into the creek % beiowt and :g<rae forever, and left nothing hot, perhaps, a mass o t stones and gravel; or, it may i of clay, idxsut up wt£h'wafce^ courses, thajt no animal, Jess agile than a dog cco u*ld' go over & ••]• \ fn Corn Breeding. . Below are some of the rules a^ctpi edi>y the Slinois Corn Breader*; , 1. Selection of teed eara^ ,. . . (a) Ever* ear of corn to be eonsld ered as a -possible need ear for the breeding plot must he selected- in the field and with special reference t o the character cf the individual corn plant upon which it is produced: ~ <»> Every ear which is ultimately •elected for th% breeding plot must conform a t nearly aa possible in ap pearance and physical measurements to definite an* desirable standards. (c) If the seed corn is selected by mechanical examination only of sec* tkms of kernels for Improvement in composition, Ike efficiency of the selection shaff be determined by the chemical anaiyeis of at least two composite samples, of which tone sample -ahan represent all selected ears which are planted in the breeding plot, and the other -sample shall represent all ears which are rejected, by the mechanlcal examination. (d) If the seed corn is selected by chemical analysis for improvement in composition, the composition must be determined of each individual eeed ear which is planted in the breeding plot 2. The Breeding Plot (a) The breeding' plot shall con tain at least 26 rows cf corn which are at least 100 hills long. (b) Each, separate.row of corn In the breeding plot shall be planted with a separate individual ear. (c) All ro*fS which show as on a whole marked inferiority and also every individual corn plant which may show marked inferiority, in whatever row it may be found, shall be careful* ly detasselee/tbefore the pollen matures. V ' r.^.l . (d) The performance record of each individual field row shall be determined and this shall include an accurate determination of the- total weight of ear corn which the row produce*. Stable Manure on 8ugar Beets. The oommcaS teaching is that sugajt beets are injured In quality by stable manure.applied the same Season that the beets- are sown. That this is not true,., at leastnot on certain soils in New. York, is-proved-iB-^BjjlleUn-Ner 205 of the Station at Qeneea. ^ Teste were made ftfylpey&yeaTSfr-on two *M. T*r- '»:! ' S - L ^ * % ^ _ fc* '•.v • HH-*.-' VM w well to i . — _ m&a like bread. ^ :\ 'i,'^: XBT^- H I I H I n l "-» fSf*1. **•:> . ! * " y We'r^ goiag to shpwtt»e steps * tomafce. :* •w:\ f Qiver wrth a inawarn^ Two .Mf W b « yc«^W Ft gfowv know^t^ all right. i^_V, to tli* «-i»l rvM ft.wi . . ; HALT M1UC v& K.f t-;$M.:X*^ t*r >•> ,1 F l R 8 T f mix a Jt&essarm nuart, my daughter, half of milk and one* . half of water; r : Tbthis please add two cakes -• of yeast, Or the liquid kind if preferred in th6 least HMCA91TWIUI tfi P7f r* -> A •t> v *•• * . • •• I NEXT $tir in a teaspoon* ful of nice clear salt, If this bread is n t good, it won't be our fault Now add the sugar, table- \ spopnfiils thwT Mix well together, for dissolved they must be. </ ^¢^. •r*w-:---^-- OUR the whole mixture t Into an earthen bowl, A pan's just as good, ff it . hasn't a hple. , - - Ifs the cook and the flour, not the bowl or the pan, That—"Makes the bread that makes the man.1 9% J] TttTimWJWUSN »o6n ks itrs light piac* again on the board; is knowledge to hoard. Now back in the bowl once more it must go, And set again to rise for an hour or HO. F n. ORM the dough gently into loaves when light, And place it in bread pans greased just right. Shape each loaf you make to half fill the pan, This bread will be good enough for any young man. IN EXT let it rise to the level __- or pans—no more, ^ Have the temperature right— don't set near a door. We must be careful about draughts; it isn't made to freeze, * \\i v- < '10 «w WSM viit PIOVW A tirnt URp LAUD 7^>f7 * ~ AWIU.6iTKASei> &fr V>^": v ' B OWL. N o w i e t the mixture stand a minute or two. You've other things of great importance to da First sift the flour—use the finest in the land. Three quarts is the measure, —GOLD MEHAL" the brand. • ' r ' , OOME people like a little shortening power, If this is your choice, just add to the flour Two tablespoonfuls of lard, and jumble it about, Till the flour and lard are mixed without doubt N E X T stir the flour into the mixture that's stood Waiting to play its part, to make the bread good. Mix it up thoroughly, but not too thick; Some flours make bread that's more like a brick. Now grease well a bowl and put the dough in, Don't fill the bowl full, that would be a sin; For the dough is all right and it's going to rise, Till you will declare that if S twice the old size. ratoestvnviRE Keep the r w m ^ o 4 T | f t 4 warm—say 72 mgrpm * N O W pyriirtlii^nr^t^ K e e p ^ u ^ l a # l * > , gwtf results are, at stake. , One hour more W waitiifig and you'll be repaid, By bread that is worthy "A Well Bred Maid." ••* V)P^T ^•' "?:^ui Here is the Same TKiiv^ in Prose. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. BREAD RECIPE. To one qoart of lukewarm wetting—half water and half milk, or fccajes^orthe ugfct| ^, t , _ , ~ . -TT-r-^ejpnfttrfni^ of sugar and when well dissolved* stir in with wooden spoon, 'three quarts of well sifted flour, or until dough is sufficiently stiff to be turstif ftMtt' the mixing bowl to the moulding board fn a mas*. If shortening is desired add two tablespoonfuls lard. Knead this dough, adding if necessary from timeto time, floor until ft becomes smooth and elastic and ceases to stick to ftngers or board* Do not make dough too stiff. Spring Wheat .Floor needs a little) more working than Whiter Wheat Flour, and should be a little softer greased earthen bowl, brush lightly with melt to make it rise properly. Put dough into well t _ butter or drippings, cover with towel and set in warm place, about degrees, for two hours, or until light, then knead well and return to bowl, cover as before and set for another hour's rising or until light. When light, form gently into loaves or rolls, place i n bread pans, brush with butter or drippings, cover again and' for one and one-half hours, then bake. aw-READ I T A G A I N * * WASH BU RN - CROS BYS i - 1 Mokes the Finest Bread and is Best For Biscuits, A l s o . I f favoring^rather than opaosftag/tte use o i the* stable , nHUuiat^* The -yields wero,bettat*AwB» with libera! - attpUeaUomt ^f^.^mmejeisj $*&& tsars; aad the percentage ef-augar and c o e f i d e n t o l partty «fthfi juloe ware higher-with the manured beets than with' Siiealr w i a h o o l ' i n » a « ^ ^ those reoalviPt (^asaisvnti' " • ' 11, — m tmJmtmmmmm Mlw» TCNaV 1Fl»AWO? • 100. XllUaeta.OHto, oseie t»furtil«b fci ferawti<».Jf**<** 4o how *+ was cacea.ef ' 1» the eclate.^^a ^ { o j e e woma# is uMnA aWarlaMs rl a bar eMe, atoauea aaa aem.*r**U*» rher. • N«f Htenco 1« Ow r\*it of >t*e.*oul. that eorrodw ihreMgh >«iL. her b«*t r*aolvwi.— F t H h a m . , • • -. i . ; . • • • « • • . . JTJNR T I ^ , . B U T T E B COLOR makes top of the market butter. •*MeAia«sa4rtsa*M«>eMMhP T»eyWvliy ei awjawirts ttuta* aatiMM. X am rare >!»»• <jun ie» Qaawtaipt'oa asves; % - • * • ' . . ^ • * W E S T E R N CANADA GRAIN CROWING. MIX EO FARM INC. Tit I N M I Way mora wbMt ft trova in WMttra Cmdi In • Hw Aon laooUu tbMt «tMwb«r«. t* boeaate TMUtta «w»»te pro* porttoatotMBualtgbt Tbomoro •©rtberiy UUUxto to vbteh m i l vtHcoiM to ywrfwUoa, UM better ni% Thaefon Sllbe. p«r botbel to M fair • •UDAtftl M a, i.ts7.ssi a«rM. TitM, i s * u ^ s s ^ m l m iKftc JT!A° MNHOF MO ACRIt fRIE, •ibo telrebwn fpf wkieh to • » for m*ktof tatry. ANudaaeo oT^wMtTnd Uni, b«t^to« mMrtai ^«MSM«Moa«to»BOf frowST^r —~^» *° •MS* •*'&•f" 'S**L*i ?**™11 0J"** s**lt*te»f «r«^t °r%^»>" wThoh etrrei eiss tnoo hme aunn h»6a prpidy feaunldS^uarTs'Ta TbTeS woAtMfteir fiaglhit. inpega cfeo ri.s .a bout tch e. only t^htn^e . W. N: U.-DETROiT-NO. 1 6 - 1 9 0 S » . • - • • • * • • • • • - • — • • • • • - f • Vasa'-' uswcrfag Mverttseawata Buttoa Tsis ft " N * tr .1 *t: • I ,?. •*r* « w " . : ' l '•J.-. ?;v> • v " . > : . . , . hi 1 <, '••li KJS: I 1. J«. if' *<t "••rl.""' •••y;j '•'fe' A{S "41: . * * : * , ' , » » ' • ' :>V;, ,-• • r >?.V it:: • • • r ^ l & * * *£.*t* . .# . ^ : , i • . $ * » , • . V ' - , . ,TV- - • , $ : ' < # * • t i ; i -V-i <* .,(.- **» !*P -•'V^:i\V.»' «**»s» "S •V'Tf; -••A ^ . > ^ - — - ^ ' - ? " T T sjS? ' • A « " - * t * • < * • • • • M r 3 » *F ^ ^ ;'.V ~' AfTetttomo^e line is laltced of between Fen ton and' Flint, A &sordereeVstoaiaoe may cause no end*>ftrouble, When -tire stomaah fails to perform it* fa notions the. bowels become deranged, tbe liver and kidneyrcongested, causing numerous diseases, tbe most fatal of which are ^ painless and therefore t\& more to ,be, threaded. The important thing is to restore tbe stomach and liter to a healthy condtiidn, and for this par- . pose no better preparation can be used than ChamberlainVstomuoh and Liver Tablets^ For sale by F. A, Si«ler. •. , . Arbor Day, Apr. 24 Improve our village by planting a tree. • M — • ' » • • • • '— » • • x YJ5KILOW RATES. *• : To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,.'for,full particulars. ^pr. 30 The primary bill has passed the house by a vote of 79 to 13 - ^ 9 1 ^ — ' • • Grip Remedied In* Great Demand When tola's a*#Vrip are prevalent the quickest an#. *rest remedies are in great dementi.'*6 Mr. Joseph D. WiWatns Of JfoDuff, Va., says that he was curedvf a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other" preparations with no effect, Sold by F. A. Sigler. WESTERN EXCURSIONS t L. '"•*- *••' * ~H" i if in i i \wwmmrmmmm\ m \ •»• i I»i i — M M M Addttloiul Ue»l. Archie Dorf<?e is homeif#m t>m* Ml*. Wm. Dardr visited refeltvvejjfc gojaterv i I In tin* pant . gejjti1: - j . ' Mie8clOrpha 'Hendee % the prOtfd nosaesBor of a fine new piano. '"-w We are giad to note the improvement in health of Mrs. Drtwery. : M rs. S westtnan and daoghterJTeasie, have been qu\te ill the palt Weetr.« • Miss Joie Devereaux entertained Mr; Hamme), of Howell, Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Sigler visited ber people in North villi* the past week. Mrs. W. A. Carr is visiting her son' Ernest and other relatives in Detroit. Easter Sunday was not as pleasant as all wished tor, on account of the rain. Mrs. Henry Smith, of Marion was a guest ot Mrs. A J. Wilhelm one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm were guests of relatives in Howell the last of last week. The lad.es realized over $20 at their election dinner at Stephen VanHorn, in Pettsville. Geo. Lumm will move his family to Lakeland where he has a position in the ice houses there. Will Lyon. Stockbridge , livery, driver, will try his hand afc'selling5 whips for an Ohio firm. Mrs. Dnnk, of Fort Perry Canada, is a guests of her Sister and brother, Mrs. Sayles and Mr. Wilcox. We hear that Fayette Sell man who has been a resident here all his life, will move his family to Dexter.,., During the contest among the K. 0. T. M members', iVfldwell, *$eVanty new members have been added to tbe tent there. . ".*' ' V." '''. '"•*. ,; The Easter services at the M. E. church in the morning and at the Cong'l in the evening were much enjoyed, the children all doing nicely. Michael Dolan and family moved,' this week to Detioit, ( We unders.ta.nd that-Torn and fenk will "keep bachelor's ball at the home here for a short time. -.-^ •.~r'** ,s* •** i.u fl. C. Tbotnas saw a etrapipj freak, last week, m the form of a ealf with two perfect hearts and eight legs, on the farm of >James Brewer norjl^. ef Howell. The governor has signed the tull giving board ot supervisors full power in auditing claims of physicians for the care of indigents ills with contagious diseases. 4 Harry, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fobey, of Woodmere, tell from a bench and broke his left arm below the el*YOW. He is doing as well as can be expected. * Willis Tapper has during the last few months lost three of his herd of, cattle. A veterriary surgeon from Howell was called on to assertain the cause of death and be pronounced it tuberculous, we understand that the state veternary did not agree with him, although Mr. Tupper has another cow with the same disease. ..V '^ V ->v*t*> *** \ • ' • • > ~ : r r ^ - cast 507 voce's for prohibition, , L'i I "* — i r ~ The iwmigratiott bill aot only f boliihed tbe b a n in the national capitol 'at Washington, but also protilnSBtne sate of Hqu6rJaf ii»- tfoig^gf stations. •*•**• Aft*r an bonis deliberation, the returned a verdior^ot ^806 in favor of J*tne«JBur<le»^of;UnadiUa tow»»*ii> ageinftf, W. » ' Holder ^ this ^aity.jj, Theatf^Mi^rtf brndptht for damages fbrt^^ander^* • tlie v ^aft ^ t a g founded on the repition of a itery by M rrHolmee ooneerning Burden to the efeot that he had been one of the gaming party where t UnadiWa1 farmer had become intoxicated -and lost $10 Attorney Cummins, Who, with Cbas. '1' Via Grand Trnak Railway System Oneway4 colonists 'tickets oii sale February 15th to April 30tb, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on local agent oir write to Ceo. W. Vaux, A*9 PA^ktedtrertising depfi Chicago, til'*1* «'. •'•*' ', ., : ^ • . • • > ? • ' ^ i t * 1 , »}; * . ; • • • ^-- . * • ; i'dii>^i^A.<jatia> vv I, the&tiderstg«ed, do hereby agree to rajrand'tbe^Boney on a 50 cent bottle'of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tal^UE ^f^ttejft-O ^^reaPWT^nflrk:, or cold. ^ also e)naranteeial25'»ent pottle to prove satisfactory «r money'' refunjled. ' >t23$: WiHR. Darrow.:) a: Btockbridge must be an unhealthy! tofei—four physicians age.Jocate^ t h e r e . ••*>'• .M Good for Children The pleasant to take and harmless Onej Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Cough, CrSip and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stora«< ad£, but takes effect right at the' seat of tti^trouble, but ^raws out the in-" tlainmation, heals and spotbes and oure|. permanently hy enabling tbe lungs to contribute pure life-giving an^fJi/e-8tt8t^ni^; ©Xjrgen. to; itbe blood and tiisofesi <-t: For ^ sale by druggislis; •'':»: f The Michigan Southern & Lake Shone railroad not only prohibits emplop^e from drinking, bat from visiting'saloons. The wife of a oon<Joctbt who is in thb habit of visiting saloons inaugurated a earnpaign for the enforcement of this provision lately. As a result special order has been in sued, wtjich will result,tbe dismissal of fc^ur passenger conductors, and a number of other men, including some-of the oldest employes on the road) are also said to be slated. TRAPPED THE THIEF sale all VJohn Hicks of St Johns, one.of the heaviest capitalists rof centraUfiiobi* gao, died last week,, while en route frhm his winter home in .Florida, **to St. Johns. Mr. Hicks is well known throughout the state owing to his badly deformed face. ' • R EWA R D . ; We tbe undersigned drug^Uts, offer) a reward of 50 cents to any person. who pnrchases of as, twu 25o boxes1 of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation,'biliousness, . sick-headache; jaundice, loss of *npa,tit* sour stomach dyspepsif 'A » « ° P ^ « °y ™ lirer oompiaint, or.any of t^e diseases*] Detroit where •for wbioh it is recommeAled. Price 25oentitor either tablets or Hquid;: We will also refund the money on one package ^f either if it fails to give, satisfaction, - ' / ' ' ,. •....-. «nw ,rv'.<(H v. XiT« A^Si&ler* r ' - W*. B»*arrow. It may be interesting to some who. have slipped in "just a few words" of writing in a packa&re of paper or merchandise mailed at the lower rates to their friends that the abuse has become so common that postmasters have been instructed to examine such packages and report if writing is found, to the department officials. Tbe next the' sender*Vndws will be a visit from a deputy U. S> Marshall with a warrant for arrest and be taken to Grand Rapids for trial -Wiethe result of having.to pay a fine ot $25 and the cost of tbe action.—-Ex The Jackson prison board proposes to revolutionize things by doing away with contract prison labor and have the state do work direct and thus makethe profits for the state.- The plan proprosed is sitniliar to that adopted by the house of correction at, many thousands of .^pilars is converted into the city treasury from that source. It is proposed to. manfactore binder twine and wire fence, claiming that both articles can be sold at muoh lower price than at preeetft asked by * the traits and stir! have a large pront for the state. ette papers or cigarette wrappers to persons under eighteen years. The billnojv goes to the Govenor. Dispatches frqm Portland, Me., state that with the single exception of Bangor, the state is closed up atr^tight as a drum, tbe situation rivalling the palmiest days of the late Sheriff Pearson." He "being dead, yet speaketh." ^The brewers of the United States, of America at there last annual meeting, June 11 and 12, levied a special tax on the output of beer, to raise a special fund of 100, 000 to publish ' anti-prohibition literature. It is now being pubTisEect apd used everywhere. Rev. Dr. J. G JSvans, chairman of the permanent temperance com mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church, comes out in a ringing appeal for the passage of 'the pending local option bill in Illinois, and says: "Methodism is unanimous for the bill." _L/.\ J?red Jams, of Salem* formerly of Pettysville, did"a good stroke of work in ferreting out two men who are alleged to "q&ve enfcered'his bouse and to have carried away most of« the movable furnishings. The .burglary was committed while he and wife were ill at the bospitaj i^ Ann Arbor in February. Jarvis suspect two men who had been cutting lumber during the winter and last Wednesday Mr. Javis visited their h^me in Detroit and, representing himself to be a real estate dealer, he examined the premises. He saw a doll belonging to one of bis children, and he telephoned the sheriff of Washtenaw who arrested the two men Thursday. After that the officer secured a search warrant and examined the premises a portion of the missing property being recovered. Holmes* that in the absence vof any. malice .and under thai conditions of telKng the story, any farther verdict is excessive.—State Republican. Bee**li«»r a n a K;»nrBre«n. . v BeechtT kiu\ suid that Spuryctm oive<S his popularity w> mon; totiis CrTl\in1sra; fhau a cauui owtnl its excelloucu to Its huuip. ' "I replied," said Spurgeon. 4*ttm\ the ttmtip wa« a-etare-tjf-fat-on which the camel lived on a loiig journey and that its value depended on Its hump." The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Cham ber laic's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors the town (Wopon Ind.) bad failed to give relief. The brompt relief from pain _ wbjiph.. tbis Ho a ment affords is alone worth many times its cost.' For '-sate by F/A'.«lgler. ..- J QMiMInute G#ngh Onr^, ygrO<wigha\CokltiidCrow» * (/ * ess Pointers. 1 IB the place to Gel Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. T iol:i?BajiOrWiniut- I0N N. H. Caverly, Pro|»ri«t.it Administratrix Sale of Real E*Ut « STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston •8» In the matter of the estate of KELSON F. BCRGBSS, deceased. "" Notice i3 hereby giveu, that in porauranoe and by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, ae administratrix of (he qsttte of saj 1 dtoau'i, .by Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in and afternoon r r sAId o o u n t y ' on t h e 5thda^of March, A. O. 1903, there will be aold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at ih-i west front door of,the,, oourt honae in the villa.;* of HoweU in auid cdun-j ty, on Saturday the twenty.fitfh day of.^prll A, D. 1908, at l o'clock in the afternoon of amid day, all the right, title, and lute rest of said Nelson F. Burge»ai*«oeaa©4:i*l»od jto the : oirowln^ describe* lands and pre alstw, siduatedUn t,h«, township of Putnam, npunty of Livingston, state of Michigan, to wit: The ionth Half of the southwest quarter of section number eight {6), also the southwest quarter of th* northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section, number nine (9), all In township nam - ber 056(1), north, of range lour (4), east, Michigan. * ' EMMA L. $iruasss, Admlnstratrlx of estate of Nel- ' son F. BurRess, deceased. DatwLrfarchSfh, 4. D.,lfld8,' ' ' ' . t,-^ JBaaAmaasmemmmemmmmBaBammmmmam Nothing Jias ever equalled it Nothing^jpaiii ever surpass it We»«nd mc^gM & ' • ^ . ,^Df All Throat and ung Troubles. is. Trial Bottles fr«* Railroad Guide. \ AMD BTVAM*H1* UK**. r'opalar rojite for Ann Arbor*, ttledo and points East, Boath, and lor Bowel', Qwosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant -CadilUu, Manistee, Traversft City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PESEMA^ETJE Xaa.s>£e»otOet. I S , l S O a , Trains leare SontJi Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, V % 10-,36 a.m., 8^8 p. m, For^Qrand Rapids, North and West, • 9M a; a., 6:19 p. A . For Saginaw and Bay City, • lff'Sea1. in',','8:58^/W. '•-""'"^ T l t o r Male. House ana* an acre of land J mile south of Pinckney. Inquire of Michael Ruen. •For S a l e . Silver Laoed Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. Y.G. Dinkel. In- ; A royal organ for, sale cheap, quire at this office. ' H. G. Briggs baa a number of those fine ash'leaf maple trees lor sale at 26 cts. per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. A -oow due'' to oaWe -the -last. of lftnoiY^A two year elchaeifer, grandsire andHrtand*datie registered. Alio 1 someHB»m»etb clover *e*d. ---•• •*'• •'• F, A. BA*T05, Anderson. 4 \ l K'MI ..u»t i J f l l l l * *»>»« V *%••+- 'For Toledo and SoatK 10:36 a. m,, 8:58. p.m. FKAHK B i r , H.'P. MOBLLKK, \*ui Agent, Switt> Lfon. r O. P. A.., D«trc(<U tf rand Traak Railway 8ysteni, on Arrivals and Departures ot tralaMAar Piocfc&er All trains dally, sxcaoiSafdays. ^ •A9TBO0KD: , So-«8 Passenger , ; ( . . " A , 9 « A. M. No. 80Express...: (^..^(17P. 1^} w«sraoui»D,- No. '7 PasMngar. No. 29 .Express...., # . H. Clarx, V 'II " . .1, UL f•...•......i..\«V*wv A. K . .,|»:85P. * * SSSrf0^ ?•' gestlon ts often c«ueet1 by o^ee» An eminent attbority taj* food you mart tmttloo'soTer' the sntinaohr A weak atoaaali refuse to digest what yoV eat* you need agood dlgeetant Utt . I, wnleh dlgwu your fbod^tflai tbe etotoi$Y •}& This rtitaodi jonfli Kodol ooaUine- Itb. Dieting a ot f o l n e l a ^ L ^ M S s j people suffer aflor ladtgej^aflT •< For sa^ by alldnitftietii •—•.#•>-• irt» to ^ >*»«• WeaternrsitWNorthern PoinVl G t • M » ' » re e^t 3 &»ekere^Eic It Jxomo i>e«Kera-*»vjccweroni leav.eC^ica^o first aridrthir< TueaeST^oi each mocvxh. •fforrrssviJarA a A t W * » ^^*^S;^^* « * • ••~-.,**m* iiwiMw-r nn^rmi ^3^^4^½^ ^j, f!*'|. j l ^ l * * * ' -¾ •* . . ^ & " .''*- ' * >: ' ' >; • / • r. 4-N- •v^.; ' • V " - ^ " . " * ' ' - ' if1,"' <T> •t"y<vy • +i,-^-*it •*t* \ - » _ , j ..^.^: .», ! '<S ,>-•_ ^* ' • A ' V " . I.•^•mm* ivx-** -*|*7*'••<*-<• «•' W M W M M «r . . -»M>W«.i • - * *•;:••'• • * " " . / • • ' - ' ' • • • - V ' • • * - - ' . ' ' ' * • * : • ••-•"•f'. , «».«K-iii u*i:»i»'^ •. v «./j'<,)ny;.,^^..,-, r,if >,>' •*• (jpSpSiBi as&« *- ?&*R VF? • — ^ P P W W iiflini ittMfc efttte I W ™ " aaajmeBBBan^BB^w*s* ^saP^^F7^ 'jtanadi is oat of order. There it no V' to taheaael Ja peri WftyOff 4 TWOiMS CO., . . . . ^ - . . . . / Snight U t t r .briefest interval the conga woald naawof and I would go to steep perfectly free from cough end fits eseompswytsg pains. To say that the re.nedv exted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildily, I bad no. idea that it would or could knock out the grip* simply b«0eH||ei MTepy £ ^ a n d bad never tried it for such a | « l k i T p e ^ ? ^ but it did, and it seemed with t M ^ J ^ ^ second attack of coaching tbe remedy jsnlnlfX ctused it to not only be leas dujetijon, j ^ W p p / but the pains were tar less sever, and , I had aot used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had -lid me adieu. For sate by F. A. Sigler. ? wpw»e ••»*•«•— •J* IE •* ew flF^^H^p ^ntsj^snejenij .4 j 0 ^ ia^»*«*.«f SNa^ it •w* r Mf e T * * * «JtfWqp rra*. ^J. «wy. aaHps WM* fnMV* «P rifnj, I hive bin t, dnsentit trnek I at tines W & « * ««lt*te f ^ / * ^ ^ * * * • * ; f ^ ? ^ ^•elf to pie^ej hy taking a Uaspoon. ^ 3 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ fnlof this rWndyt and irben '•m^&*jmk!,*9*: * T?9?™* coagbing spell wool* oome oi ^ o w e , and a&r Uihag a few bottles am folly restored in weight, fiealtb and ttrengh and eaw eat whatever 1 like, Kodol digests what yon eei and makei theyStenueh sweet, For sale by all drnggtsts, CisSpmer-Bwt that ejsibrella te^ks «0 that the price tbie beajrty . ¾ that made of the recr beet msMe to look i s tt it • mtttj Vmm berrlsiet w»n sjan* atrke," aasS the It; & btmitag htta ont fit him t* cell ye* to, sad get yonr reaenge that way. win be more eeenve and ^ ^ a-*: .1 > ' For liver troubles and constipation Xhaee'* nothiag better in creation Than Little Early Ri*ers, the fameos little pills They always effect a cere and save doctor bills. Little Early Risers are different from sH other pills. They do not weakes the 87 item, but act as a tonic to the tisanes by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to foU performance of its fnnction naturally. For sale by aJl broggtsts. H S S S « e > *m •* ft . J- **m mtmtftm ThesesMltev like doings We wo^WJaBtUgik; through the eH*9 MthlmV Anaiea IBeJve is *» t. It sweeje jut*? <#*d eMtot Borna, Sores, Bnris** MG»II» BoMe, It's only ahc, and gnara«teed to give saUsfaciion by If. A. Sigler Druggist •li.o^toMi.gaadc* Mtngeep^ts -A Betels TeeasUy April «t, lfOJ^ Via Chicago Great Weatm Bailway. ' Bomea^ekeOT exclusion ticket* to the Twin Gitiee on gala April 21et; good to return May likh. For further/information apply to any Great Western agent or J. F. Elmer, O. P. A,, Chicago, HI U« person who has «Hi SreeTs Aagmat Flower for, the cure or hsdigeetiom, Dyspepsia and Liver trenbles that ^ftet^ f ^ f r e p t ^ -2&^J&^J2*^ e>e*n their retaltj, aaelassonr aoh, f erwcnfaiion ^of foc^ kahHaal A Thoightfal Man M. M. AusUon of Winchester, lad. knew what to do in the hour of need. 3 is wife had snoh an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, ptysicians could not help her. Be thought of and tried Dr. King's Hew Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cored. Only 25 at Sigler's drugstore. The DMFATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. costivemees, nenrons dyaaepsia, head aches, de«po»df»i feeling, sleepleseaess— in fact, any treobie eeaneeted with the stomach or liverl this ssedV icine hsb been sold foT many years im til civiliaed countries, and we wish te correspond with yon and send yea >oae of our hooks frm of cost H y ow newer tried August Flower, try one bottle first We have never known of its failing. If so, something4 more serious is the matter with yon. Ask year old eat druggist G, G. GBPJW, Woodbnry* N. J, VtATttS PEEEMAaatJETTF GBAJO) RAPIDS Sunday March 26, Traioe will leave 80. Lyon at 8:86. a. m. Bates •2.00. See posters, or ask Agents for particulara. tl7 Dee!TetJee Sertei The S. IX Coi namheris Color and r e d t a r e * : tpaled ion, CARBOQSIfiB, U registered of America, as the ueepeitj of of Byron, Michigie, tad **• recorded Dapple Grey. A ^ Ms/ »>» I * * ; got by Pmus, 13679 (27408). be by PaHement 12829 (6296), Be by Pedelon 2662 (88), he hy Brillleat 1271 (755), he by BriJliwit 1896 (756), be by Coeo II (714), he by Vieux Chtslin (713), be by Coco (712), be by Mignon (715), he by Jean-le-Blanc (739). ^em, Lady M»y S612, by Saint Martin [6755], he by ^rtraiu I X # ] ; be>V Philibert [760], he by Superior 454 730] Ji?5y Fsvort I [711], he by Vieux CbaaUn Pfl3], he by ^ooo \fltl he by Mlguon T716], he by JeaM*>Bstne [789]. Seated Dem, Qdeen of Perobe 5056 [6740], by Favora 1642 £746^ be. by French Monarch 205 [734], be by Ilderim [530¾ be by Valentin [5301]. he by Vienx Chaslin [713], he by Coeo [712], he by Mignon (715], etc. Third Dam, Louieon [6739], by Coco II [714], he by Vieiiz Chaaiin (71^). TERMS; smeisswRt, $e.oo. SMASO* SERVICE, $10.00. romsufiE. $12.00. *ME H0UHM6 FOB SERVICE FEE. S. £. BARTON, . - > . ' , ., Ptnpkney, Mich. Mnst Actor—I wa| horn in tbie ef He ceuatry, and Vm eg so It Seeamt Actor-It has see toe,—PnetL i a W ^ i W i i t U t t i i r t l U t t l 6ue notice hereby served on the roMUM^ MMD araax «WVM»AT XOUI S * n public generaU that DeWitt'e Witch P R A M M - A N O R E W 8 Oi, CO eabaerlpttoa Price f 1 la Advance. kaietea u IJM geetoStee as neckaejr, nieklgaa M eetoatt-elaaa aattir. A Greal bsisanea There was ft nig sensation in Lees* vill, led. whed VV. H. Browp of that place, who was expected to die, nsS hie life saved by Dr. King's Hew Eftecowery for Consomption, Ha Writsa Ml endured insufferable^ agonies Cgpm Asthma, but yoar New Discovery gave ire immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete care.** Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's tbe peerless remedy fW all throat and long troubles. Price 50 and $1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by F. \. Siitler Druggist. Trial bottles tr»e AaVarOSfeai rateaawida kaowa oa ayfUtatloB. SUIMM «&«#, t*^© e«r yenr. Vmui aa* namaie aotioea pabUaSed tree. s aanaalawie! enematssaewta nay be pais tor, if dmindtbj ur«*^»On« Uia pSee wlta tUk •M etaeenaalol. I»*aMttel>»eti»ea*,t broiSli to |aaaSSoe»f«tiUarrateawU^ecaarit* . All atauer la local avodoa cotqraa wllibe . ^ f g d •S ftt s oeata per 11M or fracttoa taeraot. for oaca laaartlia Wbactaoilmaiaapaeiaee^ailaotJaoa «ttbenaeiessaiittl iTsaiesriiliaeinaiiiiead laSveSMT aMralag (o laaore aaiaaertk Taet deaf and dumb woman hi smsse a w — i i i i i ' » fenrsangnagee< has Bulletin. K & K K cv K K A y K 8K W K 1 I v \ -Awaatr "Flngnlet; ahe on her augers,'*—?bti &3SC IF ornta* *Q* MX**!**/ ALL B I U A rAXAMLB V I M * OV BTBBT MOXTB. THE VILLAQB DIRJ5CT0RI. VltLAQIfi O F R C t R S . 0.|f.8iglM Taoataaa S. A. Sift*, F. L. AadreWa, if. Q.Jaokeoa+Ueo. MiiaaJr. Caaa. LOT*, JUlaca/ aecao. TW*"'"^ ' -••••---—'-— ......JiA: Cjadwau SmarCoa^BiMioaaa. ;,..:>4.rarfe»r liAM-TMurnuam. Dr.a, r.ei A»toaitaT..^a»u^^... ,..:^W. A. >f*>. r- m»^*< • » •••••». Brofaa Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that fomaif from the pare, unadulterated wftc*. hasel. DeWHt'i Witch Haiel Salve ) Reared thousands of cases of pile at. would not yeild to any etht satmeat, and this fact has brought ontavaay worth* less eeanterfeita Tkoe^peWons" who get the genuine DeWitt's With Basel Balva are newer diappointed,* heeamse it cwrea. For by sale all druggists, E. W.DANIELS NOBTB LAK1T8 AtCTlONKER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ho charge for Auction bills. . . Poamffiee address, Chelsea, Miobigan Or arrangements made at this ofltee. 9 CHURCHES. gPieOOPAXu CHOEOB. ARE YOU A PRISONER? fHSOUtiAXDh of meaara prtaoaera of dlaaaaa aa aacaraly ^aveforgod toeir own chaiaa by the Ticoa of eaf^yjoatb, 'axpoaarofboMtaaiofMdlaeaae, ottha aacaaaaa of maohood. tfcjrfoU they are not the moa they oofat to be or aaed to b*. The t/lm, vigor, aad Tluitty of aaaahood are Uckiag. A n yoo aorTovaaaa deapoadent? tired la the moralag? haveyoa to focea yoacaolf throarh the day*a wort ? ha-ro vol little am* : and energy? at* yon irritable aad excitable? eves I a, dapcaeaed aad haffgar^teokiaa;? aseoory poor aad faffed? ha-reyoa weak back with dreaata aa41oaaaaat| ? deposit in artae? weak aasaaUy ?—yoa hava ttn-OTS Bcbility sad Seminal Wcakntsft. Onr N E W a t B T B O D T S B A T a t S K T ia awaxaataad to - Curo o r H o P a y . a a wemva tat DotrejSt. : BfaeUr. J e w u r a j y . Seware of qcacka—Cooaalt old aatabliahod. Uohhed the Grsve A startling incident, is narrated by John Olive of Philadelphia, as follows: I was in awfully conditon. My akin was almost, yellow, eyes suoken, tongue coated pain continually in the back and a.des, DO appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy t the first bottle made a decided improve* mont,' I continued 'their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.. 1 know they robbed tbe grave of an other victim. No one tail to try them Only CO cents guaranteed, at F. A. Sigler's. MSTHOIUST I - SaV. a T w . Hleka,peetor. SorHaoaerory Header *o*aemt at W:Su» aad e w S a a d a y evawtac at rroTOclock. ITayer aaettacThare- STereatace. haaomy ecaoolatdioee c4«orr Ilg^anSar MieaaUar VAaFuprr,Sept. GOKUaBQATIOVAL CHUaOH. w aev. O. W. Mylao paotor. SerrloeeTeo 8aaday moralag at 1©:S0 aad enrrSi dnvmnlaM. Saaday aehoolat eloaeof uSaerrlSr Har. K^H. Crase, Sapt,, Teeptobec. get the Ul, • Frerleiaeb).l e Ioa»e Treatment Drm. Konnotfy «t k*rgmn. I 4 S SJSUU41T S T S a S p f ! ^ K K (x K K W r\ c* ;\ " $ * * * Se|Xtg >M ^>0 ClltlSy^^^M ^ ° | 6 Pa «04 It. Oaller-Is the edtter tht Qflke aer^No; heTa W. Oalkr-I wonder If—er, he poem I sent himt Office Boy—I told yer he didntlt The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. 1 * * - ^ :y^J^ai»^^wWMeMta 009^ M*jjftls~ J f ^^^^^^^^^^^^^. ^A^ei ^MB^^fC^^^^^^^^^^n^^^H|S^HSj|S^^^B"^f^-^aK^^-^Kv ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^—^m^^^^^^^^^^^L ^Sjajtar^F^^^^^^^^^ ^^_ ^B^S'^P^sna^BISSBSJ ^BSBaSB^^aBBmrv^BP^e , LwaMly Ba*Oata»a. The colonel stopped bis team before the cabin «f an Ariteasns squatter to say te tat saan sitting oa a leg at the door: .*" • - > • - . . "When I waa along bare a momm ago aad asawd yen now/ far it waa to Col. fax, yeasaidltwaatVelTw attea. It^ only nine. WhydiUnt yon eayastter 'it wae the old woman's fauH/* replied the squattest. '«1 wesn*t euah waetber it wae ataa or twefve,.aa4 ao Ilssjrt.iaenSanamaee, aherwekaaed flvraa rwaLvsv and I had. te reeejaatho same or have a raw* Wiea I tasjisaiig as sjhaisitlmgsA she lennomd that you'd reckon it was twelve sssea nigh I reckeay^tetateaedthat w. ST.MAaf'S'JATilOlJeOHUaCB. __M IUT. at. J, Commerlord, raator. 'Jerrloaa etory Snaday. Low maaa at ?:»U o'clock high maaa with aarmoa at 9:80 a. m. Catoehlam eti:QQ p. m., Toapereaadbaaodlctioa at T:S0 p.m SOCIETIES. mho A. O. H. Society of thta place, moyu every 1 third Saaday ia too ft. Matthew flail. v & Toaa Toomay aad M. T. KeUy.County I elegataa Saaday Thare mora W. C. T. U\ meeta the aret Friday of each moathatS^bp,m.atthehoBMOf I>r. H. F. _Uw. aveqraao iateieated la umperaaeaia coedUUy inTited. Mra. Ual Sigler, Prea; atn. Jttta Datfee.soerotary. Tw C T . A . aadtf. aocioty of lata place, mae every third Sataroay eTeaiag la the Fr. a\attaawUall. Joha Doaohee.Pi NitiSTaof MAOOAaane. evaalag oi ol the mooaat thohf aaU laiae Swarthout bldg. K oa or before fait N: MaeteTonr Friday oi the mooa at their Vlaiuag brethera are cordially lavtted. It. P. Moaraaeoa Sir SLaiaht Ooauaaadei LlTiagatoa Lodge, No.TS, F, A,A. H. Kogalar OoBMaaakatioa Taat Sar evaalak-oa er bajare taafallettheaMoa. lUrk VaaWlakle, IT. M KIDNEY DISEASES HOW TO •ttdney diaeaaoa are rvBDSa OF BASTSBN.STAa . the Friday •' >m * lajnuCaeaa, W F. /VRDSR OF MOPBSK WOODMEN neat the \Jim - -T.huraday oreaiag ofeaeh ^osth ia the k . » i ^ c L . Crimea V. 0. TV-ii SI aidneyaare aot porformlag ofitathatfew ifactory. It to waS for yoei-to of a modioiBO which tioaia f AniESOFTHB MACOABSaS. aaetaVary la Ijaadsrd Hateraay of niSsa aWli fTo7T..M. haU^^riaittaa a;Hara Tiled. Jvuaa^a&hA\Lfm>Oom, eordSaUy ia V KaTteBta or Tan LOYAL eOAJaw F.U AadrowaF. a . M i l . 1 » aHJtMlSS CAKOS. H.f.aieuaai«f> CUStOtSSbLO aaawaao^awawoaw. #Ati eatto ateeaptl tB$$fiM§tX*** •*• * ***** 1 ^ yaw 8abempeion ^ n s o n t h Ir. MoCsntsid'i tnveiweed never faila. Ttathar a brnad atatecnaal. tint trae. The wooderfal ettecta of She aaochlof, aaoptio harhf from whioh Gravolweej to pr* pared were flrat kaowa aotholhemaa, from waoaa Dr. MoOanalaaJ ^ooorad the for, mala many yeara ago. Thea Duero. avaaaM. S fitao iao to ia pot up fa coareaieot form o». oi> the iaarket for the baaaSt peqpH OraTalweed to good for any, _ y^o^dtxaootaWa^aeyiaedicJija: to ha.gwoA far. Few jpeopjp are LO alek withaay^imeaaeofU>effaeyaorbUddrt* whloh thto medWao wlU DO* oara; that a wiU aot help. 0« aot he 4to haaa. Thare certainly to help for yow. Teea ' ' — Tie qeaa^ao'haa the oVmXaae tfJt.J. JS»C^ee<ato<<atodfa»aeTomSaf aWafjtoiJ THK MOCAUSLAHD COMPANY atowTwooc, waw.-^ ' I vrrT*r H /,' ir'r. ': 4.': ;.+ :-; J(' ,>•»,. $ • -^ W\ •J $F %\ L^SM^^l-, ',.,:, •,>.,.. ; v ; . • • • , . . • * : •..• v :•«*•'>'.•> •;;•,••*•• ;J if ,>;« >«» i f 3 * ' ' . * * < • • • • • - ' *'»' 15¾ 1¾. # ' • i f * . - w. 7% & * ' • 4.. •' ^ v « $ ^ - . f ^.'t:- ' ^ . " ^ V " ' . ' ' * " • ^ " < . , < . • • . . . M . • • • • • « • * . , " BBpeepnEs^BBpi 1 1 American g*% af it to sparer . vpc^tr cq»tiuu» to «et iherev_A French one hairpinkei} his man in 9 duetf*3 * > ^ •iii t^ •" P"*f> ,"<' nt" •••""» r ; • cal politicians have, to g«t pretty mad before they begfcn telllni the ^ruth. > . # U t mifftfi t i i n i i ' " ' WHH WWMt#(pii Write' hliM8ll'*hirtUfl i aleevee, a law;e _ the Canadian bridge vUle, met al?out took their plapffli As a result o£ the prise fight 1L San Francisco recently the other. Corhett is still talking. There are many things about that Buffalo mystery that could only" be explained by Mr. PennelL ' ..-_ Hoscojuuion _ off the Walkerville ferry at the foot « | f hie* position te become a; member <>f ^ Hac- hw»e to ^dd t » tU& HtM, Contractors are still remembering the Maine, for every little while they want some one to let them raise, it. Under the old blue law in Pennsylvania it is unlawful for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday—but the law stops there^- .._ Nicholas II. has decreed religious freedom in Russia. Next thing you know the czar will be- running on a reform ticket, It may yet come to pass that in order to be an automobillst in good standing one shall first have to be killed in Prance. A Connecticut man killed himself to avoid a surgical operation. This is a case In which the remedy and the disease seem to be quits. ?ince the cable has been 1&!4 to Honolulu not many things appear to to happening over there t>s.t are worth 10 cents a word. • Joseph CanvQau avenue* and in a few ffltirutee the men yrere fighting each, other tike, demons. Ajt'sVresult of the Tiot, Michael- Sullivan, of W«IkeftHle. k lying in a serious coudfttoh at JCniergency- hospital wltlia bullet wound w his neck; Geo. (J. Kennedy, 1171 Chum-' plain street, who 1« said to have done 01^,«»^«!» n-,.« #AMna^ the shooting Hi «onflnetf at M m w o o d l S f f i S ^ ^ f t W t j r ^ avenue ponce station on suspicion, and l « w » I W * bulW * Wft «tor« Stephen LeDue is at Harper hospital with a severe wound in his head. > Besidiu these men, a.)»if-a-do*en or more other participants in the trouble we*e badly eut and bimised. hmn we»t4o-tho MlcUlfna. for uff?oto2Fb!e iBfw^.tjf #Jt^or*ftVts(^rBlVlJlti>»4u*», ^ " " « " •> •liMU'.'.'M.tf. » y »• •> .Miss Helen UNfoM*-;#-in&.& iJJUhor nien in the iffiuse^^ were »&*e^ a W * * t t « o d a o ^ r * w W hy a biir which passed'-'fte sliwta Miss Llwcy Organ was ako tl«|^.vproh- * ,-.,:, , > Mat week. Jt provides that ia«BrvTW «l^r^l an accc^npaiilst. ---^--^^^.,^- W. K. Tench & Co., of Petrolt ^ m $** ratlr«id.|UckeJp ftocv «*wi|#to» J ^ t e ^ - H f i a t , nea* jV^yne, ^ont^ln*- - : Ueeit*warded Ih^ contract far gmqtnflr or lDdiv|dual»Hipoh4Ue rtgreeniMrnfe* h»a«y acn?# *f rraHWrf urbutna ;n>w in,,; P.V. _ . _ .-.__i ^ . ^. „ , ^ „ » A — _w_„ . . _ _ . i ^ . _ . .^.^ t m t j Wflnaom, ^The flowery will. l?»!, / and shipped south, . * • . .^loift^a^a*4(»:C0|ita^"^'- mere drug, st«ys^4b>wj, tV« whole of ^ . p... 0 « e Man Killed. Two Injured. Rondniaster Michael Flahlve. of the Michigan Central's eastern division; Division Civil Engineer Sharp and Frank Adrian were traveling on n gasoline speeder near Grass Lake. Tltey shifted froui the sohfti to the north track to avoid a Detroit and New Yofite'apeeinl, and,. QWkat to n very shar|j' curve, did npt notice the approach'of' A west-bouritt express on this track. The <'Xiiress' liore down on them at the rate of 60 miles an houv. The engineer blew his whistle, but they did net hear it until the train was/iupon ^them. -Flahtjre's,. body was cut into pieces. The .oti»er» iiad" j ujaiped intlme fc½^e;t¾e4r¾i^¢>«. Hie i4bcldeut^ ifu Mke Miat d* |*WvhJ Ob^f Ehg4tw*r T^rry lost his Ifire^penr Alblon apqut.a year ago. r v-S Would you live your life over again? .That is the latest New York Sun conundrum. The majority of the answers are in the negative. A magazine writer says- that Massachusetts does the thinking for the United States. What a thoughtless people we mu£t be as a whotal : < 1 • 1» • 1 « » ^ UM< Oxfqrd "ptess turns out' from 30' te 4eBiVea every minut<e. in working hours, but it is hard to Teallzavthe fact in some parts of darkest London. ,'f . T - >t' '• > In this wortd there are anfytbe saiis.pf .heredity, there *re only |fc^ winds ot^ environment; yet' can the helmsman steer toward whatever" port lfe wilt Millions 4f Lake Tar^at F r y . One uWlllon lal;e troat .fry were planted in the hike in .the'vicinity of Marquette by Capt. Johnson, of the United States, fish couim?oSion\ The fry were transported here in a specilfl flsb_ear "froitt'the hatchery at Sawftt Ste.">larle, and another consignment is to follow. From the Soo hatchery 35,- 000.000 tro\it fry are to be distributed this year among Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron. Surely it is only in France that lawmakers would need certificates of attendanee at an all-night session to make it reasonably safe for them tc go hornet Excluding new editions and text books, there «te )2>0QQ or. vfQOfr books published in this country every year. Fortunately most of them are not worth reading. ' .% Gr*at Mill. The directors:of the American §ault Paper Co. have approved plans for the erection of pulp paper mills at Ban It: Ste. Marie. The plans call .tor a ground! wood pulp mill of 100 tons.capacity, a sulphite mill aud a fibre paper juilJ_ofl25tojnfl daily capacity! The plans Jueimie~wafer power am\ electrical power development in connection Avitlf the t!lia«dler-Dunlvar water power privilege and the Edison Seult Electric Co. The cost of the p)am will approximate $1,250,000. raiiroa* section gaa*;. rriuclpal C- L vpemberton, of the Tekoushn public sehools, has restgae4 his position 0 accept a more lucrative one at Clinton. HJa rt-Jtgiia,tion tfl^ea ^¢¢¢1 at the picae ot the.prvnent year. Pfodttco dealers and hiwln^ss men of elevator In Cue village, sato^rideh tohuusse faunr^*v . nlsh a home market for the crops raised in the vicinity. ; Work is so plenty in Bloomingdal^ that there is a general rush for that village. Every house is occupied and old buildings heretofore eotmted as uninhabitable are now being fitted; tip and rented at big prices. Clyde Wolfe, of *he flffn* of Wolfe & Clark, dealing in dry goods in Tekonsha, has purchased aud AVUI become the sole proprietor of the firm. This inake* the fifteenth buslno^s chAiigc in the plnce during the past year. P-erore long the farmers of southern Newaygo county will have a home market for their farm products. A bly ^levator^und. warehouse^, handle gwiin. bay.'Truit, etc., wl1I*wi eftabllKhcd at Newaygo this spring. An exploded lamp started ~a> fire in the residence of of Dr. Of McCu# in GoodalL' The (lames tfestroyed» the housetand -cdntenta with a IJS of $4.> 000. 9r. McOae was~eerio«aly burned in nescuing his \fcWO small ci*._4-cn from' their bids.. , l ^ ^ ;Judise Wicst^Jnte^dTjiam^s Wallace, of Lansing.'to tfi^ IolrVa refo>ma.-, tory-fe>,oue. yeae for Jfemovlug h&use? hold "goods only partinHy paid fqr 01¾ a contract. Wallace Is sieged to h'ave attempted-, tlie saine thifi% elsewhere; He is >ou*g aiui has a wlffc. The Fe warn a/ canning tk&q&f'd^W,- 000 pl|ftir\^T o*out conipH€$«h rtud will l>egln operjrtion early In AifgusfM They will employ 80 -hands and have a capacity of' 8,000 cans daily. The first year will be devoted tq tomatoes. Apples and peaches will tie a<kW later. Lewis Hxirtel, Hurry Pierce and Fled Shance, of PQtterville. found eight young silver gray fox cubs in n field two mile-.* south of town. The mother escaped, but the voting ones will be raised to maturity, if possible,- when their fur will bring a big price. to iifcw^msttmgemrw'wft companies which do not keep /their part af *«reemiMrts<as to work, Miages. l^woX ^tc, ^ It w»vWef tbit w^sfavek agreements i w rn^de;to. fcifcei$W9?k from their homes to do wock in, #9iua other place, the officer or. ageiyt or t^fs company maklmj t h * i « s r W ^ W . Rapldii; jgy moret;but Ca*s*c6uhry 1H«f ^#tttfen*OT!OO»SV>- has rubwHl'the metr^'^elH^'Uics of' v William PWeher^of^MWtnettf,.aja| hef Ls- • now • ho|Ml««al^ U«4S*VJ|U(2 '^a» , ^ ^ takea t*«the ^ymjn-. ar t «ahfc«jh: :"s: :-\ '^wciffiSetrtghl..-"•:.. v *.! li'Jk..4(- iX' •. v P i ^ r e a sUtemeut oflhe <«u:*obaJ ^ oi^a^amnt^Jnju^jBa:«w«iv# WW-y\ exnlpdmg Ifimft^st.tpti*,.%Hv?X elalnv thft oil, w»» coutanOimt:^* jrW»,a»«S^*v'..' l i n o ' ' ~ '" . . ' " " - • • • " • * • * . • v • - " . • • 1 na tie coat Mri,' iohtf CoVcfran, of. Uihgjte&ti%*im- 'tbreflnaer»rlii «reek. ^he h*'6* hWeh* »fcfc*niF»jQ*>t«HWe that the finger be^me'tetWfcso Wi«t>ngU au abraafttoi «f the tttktfi > an* Jaiamura tlon became neotsaaryj e jf. ~ , N-Jwtfoa., Rh>Wv aho, n»cowly \au»» a cWidhjrJde h-v vtopgM&f&M**1™ °£*' • ;orfiger» Wm^W^^^fW^ escnt** -^^ ln*,.withf.thet«Jd?r(m a.ragway train, , . . wa.8 hrpujcht J o JUPT^ou frOui l^tona. - Forest comity, pleaded gntltv hud was.'1 ' 'sehtenced^6?'two yeaA? >?* * ' Tlie adjutaiH-genewf hesPTtfceived a lletter from WejlSwra, Flag ^ajin^thtt^. -1 Rev. John R'. S*vage, chai»nui 'of thi» ,'f paid, hwws vfork; kind ^fboeraf etc;,- uud if the compauy does net tikaters'e these terms ;heir officers or igeut* may he fined or imprisoned. ff The legislature resuaied Its sessions Tuesday ulgH after an sdjoun*, pent for tae election. , There ^were quite a number of ahsettte^ but the house went to work,, A large number of petitions were received askjng for the palwhge1 of the Holmes liquor bond bill/ 'Most of them were from ministers «ndtheirv congregations SOMA 4d frh^ m^jailjigri: wanted to begin holding niornlug sessions to-morrow, but a resolution to thtat eflfett was voted -down, 18. to-20. However, to show that they were-.not lazy the members went into committee of the whole. Wheu the bill to appropriate ItS.OoVfbriinpi'overaents at the asylum at Newberry was reached, Representative Hodgers objected W $. $30,000 item for an amusement hall/ Bht Chalrmaii Neal, of the wayi^nd .mean» committee, g»M the new^building Is luecessairy, -but Rodger*, thoughtthe figure too high and the bill was laid ever. , .... < , Speaker gallon is one of the stroog'f: es$;advocates foa; am-early cessatiou of lawtmuking.. He sajldj "I can see ud reason Vhy we caimot finish our worh in four more weeks. Of course, we couid quit at any time, but I believe that all the work that is necessary to be done for the good of the people may be accomplished by the early part 6t May." ' a tors propose to put through a resold ^rV .*:- fl: Ateoj represent the tTiuver*ity»*>f Mich- IgaiV aitiAmerieaii deutbt residing* In It is said that some of the sefi^i,P*nP regresenUng the Mlchig^p.denial department. . tlon providing ter fisiul a4Jourmme«*4. ^.gigauUeJOea it being..plauued by Saved by a Plunnf. John Beyler, employed at Schuller's ice house in Lakeland, attempted to fill a gasoline" torch-lamp in close proximity to two lighted lanterns. The fluid ignited, and so did John's clothes. The lake was handy, and although the temperature was somewhat frost-bitten^ Seyler jumped in, and saved his clothes from cremation, if not himself. His hand was severely bliBtered. "Next tyine I burn," said • Beyler, afterward, "I'd as leave be a torch as an icicle." The new Pennsylvania railway station in New York will settle all disputes as to which is the largest station In the world, it will be twice aa big as any other. Guatav Salary, a French playwright, committed suicide the .other • da> because he found it impossible, owt to the meanness c£ the managers, to ltve up to his name. After §Xl he said about America; cooking Dr.Lorenz is to pay the United States another visit But per* haps he will bring his sauerkraut and blutwurst 4dbng with him. ^ - In speaking of Gov. Francis as a "pubUciticians/' Richard Watson Gilder has given the lexicographers soma encouragement to brins out a new edition of the dictionaries. The lake divers have struck at Cleveland for- $10 a. day. . JThere. Is likely to be considerable trouble in getting green men to fill the places of the divers who dive no more. The woman who has petitioned the mayor of Wilkeabarre for a curfew ordinance compelling married men to be home at midnight has a* exaggerated Idea of the power of the law. Spain's minister of. marine has pre- *en.te<J his estimates of this year's expenaet^ for tralmmt warships. Spain's navy has this adtantage: It will be composed of brand new and up-to-date vessels. Young OohJi D. Rockefeller is distributing cold pieces among; the. poor people 1 ot M,exico. Perhaps he^ hs> fouad that., the starving Mexicans m> Marshall'* Heavr \M*: The burning'of the Hnrd mill and numerous adjoining, buildings at Marshall resulted ia the destruction of about $100,000 worth of property. The fire started in the Hurd mllL which be- W^gs to T. G. Shepard and J. E. Stevens, whose loss is about $60,000. The Michigan Central oil house, Queen Anne Soap Co. plant, several small residences ar.d 20 boat houses along the Kalamazoo river were also destroyed. A W a y w a r d Son. The Joe Bradley who shot and killed Mrs. Bomerman and himself, and tried to kill Mrs, Bom era an *s daughter, who is recovering after being shot twice, has been identified as Josh Lamb, a wayward son of Thomas Lamb, who is one of the wealthiest and most respected farmers in Jayfield, about eight miles north Of Bear Lake. The family are almostvhfcartbroken. Witt a«t«rn fo W»*k. After a long and stormy debats4. representatives from all the local mining unions in the state Monday decided to accept th^ Mreejmwit^entered into -*t Indianapolis between their representatives, the operators ,and Joha Mitchell, and to return to work. Under the agreement all are to receive 96 cents per ton, afi -advance «f 10 cents per ton over last year, art* the miners will continue to push the carta.. . ' • 11 1» i i A short time ago, Mrs. William Nivisin, of Coldwater, while endeavoring' to, save her pet cat that was being terribly mangled by a dog, was bitten, severely by the cat. Her hand has been badly swollen since and physicians c>c*ded to amputate one- finger to save her hand. The bodies of Capt. Henry Hartwell and his son, Alva, were found on Round island beach by William Marshall. It ts thought that while they were returning from Mackinac Island to their home on Bois Blanc inland, the fierce gale that prevailed wrecked their siuafrboaton a reef. EH. Bailey of Btissfleld, shd Thomas McCarty of Petersburg, arrested" by the sheriffs deputies, have admitted an attempt to break into the store of Rothfus St How land, in Blissfield. They implicate Ed Conley, night clerk of Coon's tavern in Blissfield, who was arrested Sunday night. While trying to break and enter the home of May Duvan In Port Huron, James Norton, a well known character, was shot in the left arm by Liry Murray, the housekeeper. No charge will be preferred against the woman, as she was defending herself. Norton was arrested. His wound is not serious. The body of John Johnson, who either committed suicide or fell tatar the water while intoxicated, was found In Menominee river near the docks,, He was last seen with two intoxicated companions with whom he had started home from a dance. He leaves a widow and five children. Since Saturday night three deaths from smallpox have occurred in FHirt. aud a great many eases are reported in all near-by localities. The first death was that of Paul Borton, aged 7, and was followed by those of Charles Ford, aged 52, ami Klmo Jonen, aged 0. Additional precautions «re being, taken against the spread ,of the disease. L. T^wlcC'offt&d City,"has been inted circuit commissioner' of. O^-' on May 15—Tberfihouse ;:mayr,t begin holding moniluii^^siona uex£w<e»k,;4p, order that the,hea^.^s^,.!Wl»\ttB«g; on the general order may be disposed R appoi ceola county by' C*ov; BliSftl Lewis was ele<?ted- to the-of&ce list faH, but neglected to.file.'hie'bond. Frank II. Stephens, of Ithaca, is .appointed steu-, ographer of the twenty-ninth Judicial circuit The now chairs ordered for the house did not arrive In time for the fck'Millau memorial exercises, as promised. Representative Hunt, who was chairman-of-the rouimlUws lhat or- AMDw^E^inK NADrlfu&0,1P' dered the chairs last: January, says] DBTIWPr oP1RA HoTTss-wtn Faw.hom TweifCu Michigan5Infantry hv^the civil war, is in Florida Jiu Indigents eirenmstances,:^ lok end ilieiple»e.N*|e is be* in& cored fpr by William «H¥ McCiellan, ja, fower confeilera^e, eolijiev, who ask/that tlie old? comrades of tlie aged cliapiain cenU'lbtfft *ome.ihJiif to his reliet. " ; • ;;;. --:^- 7U.'- br. Charles '& 'Nnttef^de, prdfessor' of surgcrj' of theU. of'M,, ivtlL attend the International'-' medlca;l cohgres^, which convenes in Madrid, April 2¾. He is a delegate from tlie American Society of Military Surgeons. <*ml will a fftfiy.of Minneapolis capit:illats\ who are at work on the prellmluarleH of developing the v/ater power «t the falls ot( the Escahaba river. It is estimated that 10,060-horse power can easily be ob- 'ttrined; *<hugepulpTrnHI 1ms been projected, epd in fact plane are under way-fOrth* erection. It is also planned' to transmit power to Iron Mouut-jin. Rscunaba, Menomiuea an«l Manistee, and to furnish power in Negau^tee, Ish- •pemlng and Marquette, and for the street railway to l>c built from there to Marquette. It will rival tlie famoun Clergue plant at fhe"Soo. and cost millions of fiollbrt. they'll be In place before the legislature adjourns r In fact, he expects them . next week. Senator Doherty HI. Senator A. J. Doherty, of .Chire, administration leader in the senate, was seized with abdominal pains after he had been in bed In the Downey house but ad hour Monday hlglrt, pr. H. A. Haae was summoned, aiid at first It WAS feared thut the senator was suffer-* Ing with appelidicitts. The doctor re-' uiained with him a great part of the night, and he was easier thb morning, though confined to his bed. It is pot now believed that the senator has appendicitis. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. W'ilihim Beauchalne, of bake^ Un* deq, is dead as the result of. overfexertlon in dancing. A. F. Hunt, cashier of Abe Byron Exchange bank, has smallpox. Nobody is refusing to tak»-money /rom ,tbe bank, however. A government oflSclal who is in a position to know, says that ohe drug-, The recently elected president'of "Tekonsha annonuccK a reward of $10. to the person who furnishes evidence leading to the conviction of parties selling liquor contrary* to law within the HVmits of•'t!'e corporation. As'a feature of his rigorous policy he proposes to m>ike war upon the druggists, if they are not more decreet In whV tv a e a t e * penslng intoxicants. : ' A represerttsrtive of the l«ansieg S*ugur Co. was In townvtait week, says the 1'ortlftjnd Review, closing up the c " tioft. to those, who. have hopes fit aome <tey, seeing a sAigajp factory built in;! Portland. Lost year only 78 acres ox* |>eets were raised In this vicinity^ but the fhrmers were so weH pieasev thf!t dale#r.s.ktainadd whoisr dgso. ld pieces better than^. 1^ rt7et? «irn--* V—an - *B-•u•*r-e nn-^nc—ot u1it.y1 ..-s^e-l,l-s- -t~w-e S.!j iJowj r^u™p t o^t?^S sJere**. ^* •f . — ' ' ' » I A • » • * , 1 " , ' • . . • - - • ' • .- 1 , . » . # « . • 'ff-m.^ L . ' - " • •• • ' - » ' • • • < • ' . . ' , , • ' - . ^ . - - . > ^ ^ 1 . ' . . " ' ' . • - * • , . . . • V ' . • • - ' ' * - ^ ' t • " ; % T ' ' A . Work a n d Ware*. State Commissioner of Labor Oris-* wold has completed his annual report for the year 1902. The tially pay rolls of the factories*of the state aggregate, $346,741.28. For each week $2,080-/ 447.08. For the year, $108,183,279.30.1 The average workday was' slightly1 longer in 1902 than liX>l. The number of months factories were operated, during the year was nearly one month' greater than in 1901. •President Roosevelt and the com mandant at West Point mean to discourage the cigarette habit. One "smoke swallowing" cadet has been dismissed. Application has been made in Washington for the establishment of a postorUct at Marlborough, where the new 'Ureftt- Kortherh Portiahd Cement" & plant is locnted. Russia aud Japan are1 quarreling •over rt timber concession'dSiuiC'cY by a Russrau "agent at the mouth of the Yalu river. Fpou going there1 to operate it it was found that Japanese were In possession and they- would not property causes landlords to raise rents, and wholesale evictions are the result. April 1 there were 250 cases •atract* here *o? raising sugar beets J11 ^ . , ¾ 8 ^ ^ i'°P° Wring March. this season. The steady growth of afe ^ 1 1 1 ¾ ¾ 6 ¾ . ^ S J . ."SB?* " ~ " IttibWtry is a souroe-of much gratlfiSaV " 2 J 7 * • " P9r mftr% rsnts , T^e poi^r^ceiveii Mgr; Veccia, sec-H bags at $S|0. retsry erthe eongregation'of the urot>-4 ' ecfbdft who subm-med thTn«ines of ^ ^ - - Right Rev. Johri'j: OlehOn, coadjutor Usbop of St. LouK seal' Eight Rev: many'of-4hem;hav* doubled their eter-i Hesisy Meeller; b»«hop«of €olumht»,J^.r*^¾ i9>0LJ.^lnK ngeth4s ywrtftkl the cotitradts ta*en^^is ooa*yhtor archWahop of Oiacliusati,' which the T»ntifLrjUifted>; • ' , ' >« "Jmprudenoe."—6At Matinee »1-«; gVagsut h. LTCXCM THEAT.BR--Pike Theater Co Sat. Mat. iac; Eftv. l.-ic, .8^0, Wc. 75c. WHITSET TRaAT«R-"t;nole To»i a Cab'n"— Mat.iuo, Do an^a c. Erentn&s W.\ *Jc aftU J0o. TSJtPLK TH*ATS9.AHD WOSO*HX**NU-JVXt9r- "noubs i'A\ 10c to25o; Evefflog«»:l.>. IJc to>-v>o THB MARKETS. Detroit.— The cattle trade la actly* hut unoertain, milch oows bringing from IB to $60 each. The stocker and feeder trade in active and about steady with last week's close. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $? 250 7 30; pigs, pi 90©7; Tight yorkers. |7@7 13; roughs, IS 50@6 46; stags one-third oft. Sheej>— Beat wool lambs, |7®7 10; fajr to good fambs no change from last week, %$mn; light to common lambs, J6#* 75: yearlings. >6®« 50; fair to good butcher aheep. $4-50^5 50; culls and" common, $2 40©4. - - steady * $7 309 17 75^- closetf »7 75; talr oommon, 17 m; heat 1 • g i ChlcagotrrJCattle: '•^Sfeod to prime steers. $o 10^5 40; poor to medium. $4@4 80; stock-. ers and feeders. |3@4,7B; cows. $1 75#» so; heifers, $2 £0©5; caanew, H 76®2 » ; bullw- $2 5004 40; calves. X<o* 76; Texas fed ifcvg's-^odtfTTV *chntce' "Tieftvy, tP 40® 7 57¼L rough heftvy.' 17 l*Cgg35; light, 18 £> 07 15; bulk of Ba^AtJPaaJV>, Sheep—Good' to, bWUce -wejmeni, 56 50© 6 75; fair, to choipp jnixed, MM SO; native lambs, 94 50^15-, -western salep, |5@6 75; western,lajfcb*, $4 &0#(i70. . wrt " East 5ufTalo.—Cattle: Mawket with last Week's" prices. ^ ¾ Hogs—Yorkers, $7 B0#7 0 7 35; medium*, S7 %&l 75; 7 85; roughs. $767 X; stags, la, lower; five loads left over, Sheep—Best wool lambs, to good, |7 60#f SO; culls |fi 756« 75; western laaqabs, clipped, lambs, $6 71$?; mixed .sheep, M S ¢6 W; fair to goo4»*46 76fK; cully, and bucks, 13 5005 J5;. Wethers and yearlings, 17*7 25. ', :it>:\ ^r .. • • j - •' Detrolt.«^WhS«>t; Kp 2 rjad, 5-cars at 76Hc. closing at 77%; May. 5.000 bu at 77c, 8.000 bu at 77%c, 5,000 bu at 77%c, closing at 7Sftc; luly. 6,000 bu aiJtte, T.C00 bu at 74^c, 15.000 bu at T4^C, clfelmg aTTCHc: No 3 red. 74s4c; sample, 1 car fat 75c; No S white, 77%c. Corn—Cash No 3, 4Jc; No "3 yellow, 3 cars' at 43c. • H» Qat*-»CasH No 3 white, \; ^ar at 36Vtc; The raising of t a w on .*«* Yorh \ ^ 4 ^ ¾ ^ \ «*; ^ M , BeaaS-CMh} 1 car at H 1 « t -tl flO\ 1. at 8 88; May* 1 car^ at I t l a t * S6H % at W, 2 at IIS7, i at ItSOr ^ctobeT'7 » fb l d . •fat S* WJ12 atJS; rime alslke,^* bags at 17; sample akiike, »v CWeaao-WheSti' Ha i eprlng. 7S©T9c; Sttff t^SWS. <•! J* >>•* ttrimadeet,* ?H ia aed; V'-"u«»ii:*''5 ' Nooa ttf. corn. Nw SAa Mry#e . rsr, *M* ;a opmrtirmacet 0 L - >•-••'- ^ ' • . " • ' ' ' . " . . • ' , • » : ^ V'*. *•'*•'< r^ :^: • • , > -*V £? 4 *» ' • & > t * *-•*•'i •rw PWj^^^R \Zjf*'''>^ .'.'*'** :*»*»••• rer SK.'i - ' * -I ^SV, . • V ' v ' ^ l '•'* >'." « / • • - * ; TIT v^, .•**, ,*':•'• *W*Cii. * *•: :r?V^»5*?*r-^ I •»••*" * P W » T PMttfMPin* flPW :'Wf-V >v " * * > . BBS ajcs; w TT El 2''•. 9BSSJS s# • * • • * . ap * * a* < .*r • 4..-4 .1" I¢' --. • • & ; . ; < > * ^ . , -.•» 'V V v f •»*->*• ^Af*n4»>t M«rri«g*> For* A t , ; ^ m < » Mtftf *r* « YriiiflttW i.Ttl»M ttfflalYft iffif^HfH ^To?SJ-^sjs«pe^;>tv . _ ^ stAdajno rfsisohuav atttsct^t J«*^ ,a«<^ first mooting i o ih^yotttf* J«a^.t»»*M JUnf*» astonishing a«ect*Mt *nmput J?W •Wide ^er^dplWw's^Wma with fc«*dly ~J" • though and jWesJif^ Wrsitt»4ay :»r d*y in ^ ' ^ t & # n « sJar'AittogAir events t ^ ^ d V Sfld CprnsBft ntet,as y9*i ssar ghoju B * » , u only oobjsWb ^stujp' She 1» top fr|ead*y. too pies*-, ejrtly famiJiar, I woujd Hlie4o see her moii shrand silent with him." "Pannee is waiting;' John, 0¾¾ ^ . . w 4 .«#i)ry manenvre, but &e success of own sjrsj^s^ependea veiy.mucn'ori^r wi^Vs^ 00:,0^^100.^4 geaecosjts, a$d so'SB*jC0i®,iOot * # * d * *>kftl» tijgrVJt* interfere* for Aor hrethet* :•... • •- • •<• • • ~ ^But ^.ahsArsJtet ittitngfr » lffttlAifts, soon as- I am msrrled/V «a« 4ok*- hoi* self. ^ w # t a k e « « t o t th*£" Aren.tsVs feelings were in kind and measure shored by several other people; D^Bioran heid them In a far bit- .tftrfir ntoo4;,>butrho, sieo environed by circumstancea fie could neither alter nor command—was compelled to s a t ; iafy his disapproval, with promises^ of .a future change. For tho wadding Areata Van Aliens .had- assumed a g n a t social' importance. Areata herself haa talked about the affair until aU classes %ere on the tiptoe of expectalion. ' The wealthy Dutch families* the exclusive American set, the noma andv foreign diplomatic circles", w^re ajjjce looking forward to the splendidT Ceremony, and to the great hreakfast at Peter Van Arien's house, and to the bath wljich Madame Jacobus was to give in the evening. One morning, as -Dr. Moran was < returning home after a round of digagreeable vialte, he saw Cornelia and all the lazy happiness of perfect lote and as he looked at them the sorrow Of an immense disillusion filled him to the lips. He believed himself, as yet, \o be the first and the dearest in his child's lo.ve; hut in that moment, bia eyes were opened, and he felt as if he had been suddenly thrust out from it and the door closed upon him. • He did* the wisest thing possible; he went home to hiB wife, "Where is Cornelia, Ava?*' he asked.the question with a quick glance round the room, as if he expected to find her present. "Cornelia is not at home to-day?" "Is she ever at home now?'!. "You know that Areola's wedding—" i "ArentaV wedding! Bless my soul! of course I know. I know one thingat least, that I have just met Cornelia and that young fop George Hyde com" lng up the street together, as if they •* two alone were in the world. They never saw me, they could see nothing but themselves." ''Men and women have done such a thing before, John, and they will do . it again. Cornelia is a beautiful girl, and it is natural that she should have .a lover." "It is very unnatural that she should ,pne^ whether yo» eat it o r not, Destiny " pPL&fW*** r° i « j * t * " Xgw is awl the heajjt .¼ its own fate. BPt!.ino^;^efi; John, the, very ,. .spoke softly, with a voice swee\. er than music, v a M her husband was touched, and /calmefU He -took the hand-she stretched oat to him and kissed it, and she added: "Let JUS be patient. Love b^s reason* that reason dees not understand, and if, Cornelia is -Hyde's by predestination as well as by choice, vainly we sfail worry1 and fret, all our op* PQsit^n. will come to nothing. In a few days Areata will have gone away, anx}aaa,.fQr Hyde, any hour may summon him to. Join his father in England; And this summons, as it will include hie motner, he can neither evade no* pat oil. ^T*en**enr wtttiiave his opportunity;" "Te^ be patient^t^, wait—to say nothing—it is to give opportunity, too much scope." _/';• ['/ l / "Time an.d absence against any lqve affair ftat, 1#,not destiny! And if it be., destiny, .there is only submission, nothing .else. But life has a 'maybe'. iBti s^erything,, dear; a maybe that i s just as likely*to please us as not.". Then Doctor John looked up with a smite. "You are^ right, Ava," he said cheerfully. "1 wftl take the maybe. Maybes have a deal to do with life. Yet, take my word for it, there is, I think, no maybe in Rem's chances with Cornelia." "We shall see, I think there is." Rem,, with the blunt directness of Hyde coming up Broadway together. his nature, watched with jealous dis- They were sauntering side by! sWe^ ih f Hkes and often with rude impatience, the* ftuniliBP: intercovrse which his aunt's partiality permitted Hyde. He 'was, indeed;'oft£H s o t o d e that s less Sweet-tempefWrsness^just youth than George H^d^ wolild have pointedly resented many offences that he passed by with that "noble not caring" which A <Ofn the truest courage. But Wrath covered carries fate. Every one was Ih some measure conscious 6 f danger and glad when the wedding day approached. Even Arenta had grown a little weary of the prolonged' excitement she had provoked, for everything tyad gone TBO well with he^; that she had taken the public very much into her confidence. And, as if to add the last touch of glory to the event, just a week before Arenta'* nuptials a French anned frigate came to New York bearing s* )HW2£^^*'^J,^*a^ *"*k*ow hot JVM I havrhean*tb»t- S tfata ptaris and opals | » T » the >ower. do noC rsnap my fingers at such I f.'Qiti ftmifi y^u^?>iu^;,Aie^; f { U ; b ^ t yon tnay take then! from the, box with your own han^s^ , _ ,..*, i^The mac>in^::ie4l the:( room aid Amenta lifted the pox and carried |t nearer to the light And a little thiveir crept through her heart and she closed the 1 Id quickly and said irrits> b1yr:'*- '*"'•• -•''• -"-'j*r• ——•*>——-•—^——• 5S "It AW'*-»r'• auntV words. She" i s always speaking f dark and doubtful things. However, the pearls are mine at last!" and she carried them with her downstairs,' throwing ; back her head af'if they were round her white throat and—as was her way—spread':, lag herself as she went , All • fine weddings are much alike. It was only in snch accidentals as costume that Arenta's differed from the fine weddings of to-day, i New^York was not. then ^too ^ busy making money.to take * n latexest in such a.wedding,.and>Arenta's drive through its,pleasant streets was .a kind of public invitation. For Jacob Van Arierne was one of a guild of wealthy merchants, and they were at Arsnta lifted the pearls, choose for her lover the son of my worst enemy." . "I am sure you wrong Gen. Hyde. When was be your enemy? How could he be ypup, enemy?** "When was he my enemy? Ever eince theftrsi honr we met. And you want me to give Cornelia to his son! Yes, you do* Aval * see It in your face. You stretch my pa|jjsncs> too far. Can I not•§•*--•••« * . "Can an. Angry man ertt' see? No, he cannot - You feed your own. suspicions, John. "•* I think Rem Vanlaooa w they were hers. '. As for my dispatches for the Count de Moustier, and the Marquis de Touhnerre was selected to beer back to France the Minister's message. So the marriage was put forward a few days for this end, and Arenta in the most unexpected way obtained tne bridal journey . which she desired, and also with it the. advantage of entering France in a semi-public and stately manner. T am the luckiest girl in the world," she said to Cornelia and her brother when this point had been decided. They were tying up "dream .cake'' for the- wedding : guests in madame's queer, uncanny drawing room as she spoke, and the words were yet qn her lips when madame entered with a sandal wood box in her hands. "Rem," she said, "go with Cornelia into the dining room for a few minutes. I have something to say to Arenta that concerns no one else." As soon as they were alone madame opened the box and upon a white velvet cushion lay the string of oriental pearls which Arenta on certain occasions had been permitted to wear. Arenta's eyes flashed with delight. With an intense desire and interest she looked at the beautiful beads, but madame's face was troubled and somber, and She said almost reluctantly: "Arenta, I am going to make you, an Offer. This necklace will be yours when I die, at any rate; but I think there is in your heart a wish to have it now. And a s you- are going to what is left of the- Preach court. I will give it to yon now, if the gift will be to your mrntft" ' "There is nothing that could be more to my mind, deer aunt You always know What i s in a young girl's Swart." •'"- -"" "ilrst. IJstep, to what I say., No woman of our. famlry has escaped calamity of some kind, if they owned these beads. My mother lost her hueband1 "the year tne received theln. My Aunt Hiidegairde lost her fortune at Aiiena has at feunh «t CoraeUa^/li^ neither of then* ¢ ^ enough of 1t to win her-hanoV All kreett do not gsow to hudbands.^ . . ^.5-.,...-,v.j tThankOod, theydonotl Bit W a t "it Is the curse of Adam/' their shop doors to express their sympathy by lifted hats and smiling faces;: while.the women looked from every window, anB t&e little children followed,-their treble voices heralding and acclaiming the beautiful bride. Then came the breakfast and the health.. _drinkmg_ and the speechmaking and the rather sadder' drive to the wharf at which lay La Belle France. Thep the anchor was lifted, the cable loosened, and with every sail setHE^iBeHe_Fraiice went dancing down the river on the tide-top to the open set. Van Ariena and his son Rem turned silently away. A great and evident depression had suddenly taken the place of their assumed satisfaction. They had outworn emotion and knew instinctively that some common duty was the best restorer. The same feeling affected, in one way or another, all the watchers of this destjny. Women whose household work was belated, had used up their nervous strength in waiting and feeling, were now cross and inclined to belittle the affair and to be angry at Arenta and . themselves for their lost day. .And men, young and old, went back to their ledgers and counters and manufacturing with a sense of lassitude and dejection. Peter had nearly reached his own house when he met Doctor Moran. The doctor was more irritable and depressed. He looked at his friend and said sharply, "You have a fever, Van Ariens. Go to bed and sleep.!' "To work I will go. That is the best thing to do. My house has no comfort in it. Like a milliner's or a mercer's store it has been for many weeks. He suddenly stopped and looked at the doctor with brimming eyes. In that moment he understood that no putting to rights could ever make his home the same. His little saucy, selfish, out dearly loved Arenta would come there no more; and he found not one word that could express the tide of sorrow in his heart. Doctor John understood. He remained quiet, silent, clasping Van Arien's hand until the desolate father with a great effort blurted out: "She is gone! And smiling, also, she want" "It Is the curse of Adam," answered Doctor John bitterly—"to bring up daughters, to love them, to toil and save and deny ourselves for them, end then to see some strange-man, of whom we have* no certain knowledge, carry them off captive to hit destiny end hit desires. " T i g a thaalMess portion tb be a father^-a bitter pie**- 90933 There^ u t | i ^ WgVal^^fi *." .', .:,111. I I UK Ths.liirormatloii Was Erroneous;'-'! 1 "TetJ Johamie, what!* tt* ---.-- ' "Ms^isirt pa half bright?* "Why\ what makes yon ask sneh a q«<istiotr? wTmirpever fta& marfie* yod:" , .*' \' "Mr. Highball is a pad man, Johnaio, Yqur papa i s one of the brightest men this country ever produced " . A t the Melodrama. As the clatter of hoofs died away the beautiful heroine confronted the taavy villain. "You have a ^black heart!" the hissed. ' "No, I think Id'ir brown," chuckled the ^ villain. "Anyway, the doctors told me I had a 'tobacco heart/" With a wild laugh' the heroine dashed over the cliff. A Truthful Reply Tatters—Wot's become of ther tall of yer coat? Wragges—Gone to ther dogs! . . There *n Many. "Here is aif'secotmi bf a wreck on the road," said the senior member of the big picture-frame house." "Another raflroad disaster?" quered the junior member. "No; that young salesman we sent jodth has let drink get the best of him hnd gone to pieces." Shorter Grown. Candidate—I have found something besides a candle that will answer that old riddle, "The longer it stands the shorter it grows." Friend—What is it? Candidate—A candidate. The longer he stands for office the shorter be grows financially. Weather a Dangerous Topic Newitt-—Well, there's one thing about the weather. It's always a safe topic of conversation. Borroughs-r^i thought it was to-day when I met Lesdham, but when I started to speak of it he said: "Yes, it's unsettled, and that reminds me of that note of yours." "Early Influences. Lady—Oh, what caused you to drink so hard, my poor man? Tramp—Well, mum, it's a sad story. When I was a baby I was found in a basket Lady—What of that? Tramp—It was a champagne basket eelf, they^erg flay the .became mine lng as ^eorge >Hyd^ and peehapa KM-U*t<*? Jacobas vsatted away and imt afraid x?T guOialalsryn i "No, I tan not Watt power can a few beads have ortr human life <^r Information Wanted. ore/ Very thoughtfully the Doctor went on to William street, where he -had a he- hat, neTej^cejmei back. Arav j w t ^patient— a yovng girt of about Arenta's age—very ill. the door—a woman weeping bitterly (TO be continued. > ^ C - * u#*l> mister, does it take long to git fat like yoose? 'cause l want'er get Inter de circus as a freak."—New York Times. A Chicago Shook. MTS. Dearborn—HOW: in the world did' your wall become so badly cracked? ' , ' Mra. Wabash-Well, you see, I * - ^ ^ ^ ^ j ? ? ^ 1 ^ "•* ^'•owstd hntbend's picture ^ r i i S y i S T * ? * . ****** *> *** **J<* • w aaw aim " • yowTJ net be surprised that the wall is crashed. / , -a, vyrwo^«taii*iA • ' » % * * • KJdnsy ills. . f t * first-m B t f ' e o ' n i s i r e s the back w i t h nnmerdkkt aches and I paint. ' T h e secon< signal corneal In the Kidney s e e r t i o j t t j . , urine ia thin I and pale,*or too highly colored, and showing a "brick-dust like" deposit TJernatioh i t infrequent too frequent or excessive. -,--1 • % You should heed these danger signals before chronic complications set in—Diabetes, Dropsy; Bright'* .Disease. < . . ' • . ' . " . Take Doan's Kidney Pills in- t i n e •and the cure ta simple. •• X T. Warnwright, of the -firm .of Bones A Watnwrtght. painters and contractors, Pulaski, Va.i saya: "Fear or five times a year for the past few years I have suffered with severe attacks of pain in my back, caused from kidney trouble. During these spells I was in such misery from the constant pain and aching that it was almost impossible for me to stoop or straighten and it really seemed as if the whole small of my back had given away. At times I also had difficulty with the kidney secretions which were discolored, irregular and scalding, and I was also greatly distressed with headaches and dizziness. I used a number of recommended remedies but I never found anything so successful as Doan's Kidney Pills. When I heard of them I had an attack and procured a box of them. In a few days vhe pain and lameness disappeared, the trouble with the kidney secretions was corrected and niy system was Improved generally. I have every confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills;" A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Walnwright will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster-Mil burn Co-., Buffalo, - N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. All methods fait without right motives. —Ram's'Horn. THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND.NEVP AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor msu it met* lontlf on tho Momicb, \i**9 mmt kW—f u a » m plouMit UzUi**. IM* driak io sad* t**m horha, u d it proiMrtH for MO M oufly mm tn. Kuc*ll*d"l.a»e»«Te»"or LANES FAMILY MEDICINE AU6nmsiatmotbTmtmil*eU.ma&tmeU. Bo/it to d*j I.iM»e>« Fa«»»r Medic!ae m»r— t h e WW«U earh 4m\f. la <vd«r to bo hoitilhy thiols HMMir. Addnoo, O. F. Woodward. LoBar. M.T. A Boon to Humanity. Mrs. Thomas J. Coughian, of Lakeland, N. Y., In a letter, says: "I have derived great benefit from the usa of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of appetite.'* It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 23o. Henry. Johnson 4 Lard Prop* , Jturtitifftali* \XIt WAIT TOM TUBE You can buy of us at wholesale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us— why not you ? CHICAGO The house thai tells the truth. s r s s i a m $25,000 BEWABD wttl b* paid to aaroM who oaa dlapioTa thla atMotpaat. Beeaass W. L. Douglas isthslargest manofactarer he can hay cheaper and Erodnce his shoes at a •war cost than other coav corns, which enables him to sell shots forS&JSOand $3.00 equal in vtery way to those sold etsewhers for S4 and $5.00. 'JCpaana aaaSaolbnJthada wthoarjtaSoLs lAl X tala at S)SKSNt«,4«*V»*) ta ronrYaan. ^•rthaaj.OOOowparoOwtthCtfta^lShhaai: m*m\m% ^gaaaA * * - ** — — -+ alaaa^aad^aaaaai aVaaadaakAaaak aaaaaM gsftatt Ommtmmt, Box C4f>Q*f, fkt KMJJfft % W * | •S^sT a^^sTawPSgaw Mmmw^mwT99k *Wm% ^WsWr 4> J^^W^aa* Ctatlaal* ***•••!$•• r.u r si •3 - : - ^ ?&&£• 'i'Ti mtm MMM**i «naia MW#A yiafc-v. ^ti*i JkmtiiiiJ* jRPfpvff*yfl*r f T8«fr»' nR^tmgp > ^ * JkiSU K" V'^'^^P^lOff^'^Sg^ •^SSMtN* • • >' TiXMi^vrw ' V v «:« &.-.-1 ' • " : • * • » 7A: ,.= .*. .,<r WJiL--- • * > • • • • • ' • / H&.-C- •.' • # • " ' • •SJfflteTw.OV/ H ^ •*;••"** > * • • : P. • • s - . * - !"¥*•.>. * i "<•*.• « - > • ' vff^PW' I 1 , 1 1 » , , . J . — t ^ M < M M » W « l » ^ l ^-4¾¾¾¾¾ tU.v-i^. ^Mf- < * • . 1 ' ' k »^: r ^. .V '• * . "\ .•'>' • J * • ••;•> • u ' , ^ i . ¢: • M M M M M M i M i p M i i »• HI »1^11111 »11 j^i^pl—wrt^»w«—«fx f V,- Owing to the rush of business since wejpanaertoTPtnclcaey." we stndi here for another week. Bring in your REPAIR WORK and we will fiinish it before we leave. We have the facilities to do everything in our line and all work is GUARANTEED Should you want anything new in the line '<*'WATCHES, JBWBLRY, WB HAVE A NICE CLEAN STOCK To select from and our prices are reasonable. Call and see us. 5*cV&*v'& Store, YltvcVuve^, VUH. HAMBURG. Ghts. Hafner and family have moved to to Ann Arbor. Mr. A. Boss transacted business in Detroit (his week. Miss Feme Olsaver, who has been very sick, is now able to go to school. It is reported that Jim Grossman has sold the hotel to Brighton parties. Miss Jennie Tapper, of Howell, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. . Old Mrs. Green of Webster, died last Friday and the remains were placed in the vault Svnday. Misa Marion Bergin, of Ann Arbor, has been spending a few days with friends and relatives at Lakeland and Hamburg. Tommy Featherly and Chae. Rogers have gone to Ann Arbor where they have positions in the Homeopathic hospital. Fred Burnett and family have moved in to the house vacated by C. Hafner, and Jeff Rice of Detroit has taken possession by the one vacated by F. Burnett. Miss Jennie Twitchel and a friend from Ann Arbor, are spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Jennie had the misfortune to scald her face quite badly with steam. Lightning struck the residence of James Cunningham last Saturday night, damaging the chimney and roof considerably. It also did lots of damage to tree*, telephone poles etc. UNADILLA. John T. Daniels was born in Amherst, Erie Co. N. Y., Dec. 7,1828, and left an orphan at an early age. He was cared for by an uncle, J. F. Fuller with whom he came to Lyndon, Washtenaw Co., Mich., in his sixteenth year. In 1853 he married Amy Marsh of Pontiac, who with two sons and three daughters mourn the loss and cherish the memory of a kind and devoted husband and father. He purchased a farm in Lyndon near the Collins plains and lived on it until a few yean ago he sold it and moved to Wiiliamsville where he has since resided, honored and respected by »11 who knew him, Wd wfcew he passed away April 8, 1908 in h k 75th year. . Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Mr. Hicks, were held at hit late residence last Friday afternoon and a large concurs* of old ntfebbore and friends foilowed; his remains to tatir leal resting place in the WiUiamsviUe oemetery. # T • . 1 1 & 0. Brim baa % nom.bar of tboas fiat aab-Wmairta traat lor aak at ~ ota. pat-Mm/ t * V * » JtfUiunat WE8T MARION. Mrs. Geo. Bland, Jr., spent Friday with her parents. £ . D. VanBuren and wife were in Howell Saturday. Geo. Collins spent Sunday with his children at H. Plummet*. Miss Fannie Toolej was a pleasant caller at Mrs. Myrtle Millers. Tuesday last. Mrs. Will Caskey and daughters, Hasel and Elva, visited at A. M. Rookwoods Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. fiullis has been quite ill the past week with tonsotitis, but is better at this writing. I08CO Mrs. Geo. Miller is in very poor health. Mrs. R. J. Gardner went to Ypsihnti Menday. F. P. Smith will work the A. W. Elliott farm this summer. Silas Wasson has moved his family to A. W. Elliott's house. R. C. Smith has been kept bus/ the past week threshing clover seed. Mrs. Guy Bradley is recovering from a severe attack of german measles. The Directors of the Munaeil cemetery had a meeting Saturday in regard to a new fence. The funeral services of Chae. Odell were held at Parkers' Corners. Sunday p. m. Interment at Mapee' cemetery conducted by the Masons. Mr. Odell was an early settler in this township, and highly respected. NORTH LAKE. W e have a good start for a wet season again. Lawrence Babbitt is treating his bouse to a coat of paint. Fred Schultz lost a splendid work horse last week—the gray. Now is the time to hide your dog or hang his hide on the fence.. Rose Glenn will spend a few weeks with her brother Emory at Gregory! Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbeiaer of Lima, called on friends here last Friday. The subject fordiscosston at the Gran ge next week Is "corn growing and feeding." Mrs. Jas. Reilly received the sad news of the death of her brother, Christopher Swtetman at Dayton Ohio last Friday. Married, st the home of the bride's parents, on Thursday, April 9, Kli Bock of Grand Rapids and Miss Ella Reade, Rev. Geo. Gordon officiating. 'II iiyiin'ii' '^mH^m^Smim at wmtmm^m^mnt^pmmmmmtj+im, I^II . j H " * "iJt J1'"" "<p "'«.; ••\-r" [*r m*mn%\t*mm**m***im 8IUCTWQ SEstO CORN. to manning Kcr*»U mmd Determine caeaaleal Coaiesttsw ~ Tho method of mnkiog a chemical aelacttoo of euro of teed corn by a aimplo IMMbanical examination of the keraaia la based upon the fact that the kanal of com is not hoBOKoaooui in atraelara, bat consists of aeveral dlatlact and faadlly observable parts of markedly different cbemtcmJ compoaitioa Aside from tbe hall widen surrounds the kernel, there are three principal parts in a grain of corn: First—The darker colored and rather bard and horny layer lyiaf next to tbe bull, principally in tbe edgea and toward the tip end of the kernel where It la about three mliUmetera, er ana* eighth of an inch, la thickness Second:—The white, starchy appear* tag part occupying tbe crown and of the kernel and usojafly also immediately surrounding the germ. Third.—The germ Itself, which occupies the central part of the kernel toward the tip end. These differentimrts of the corn kernel can be readily recognised by merely dissecting a single kernel with a pocketknife. The horny layer, which usually constitutes about 66 per cent of the corn aarneL contains a large proportion of the total protein in the kernel. The whits, starchy part constitutes about 20 per cent of the whole kernel • DryGoods, Ctothio# -Shoes, Carpets, JPftpar.L Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, 03 Cloths; ^faoteMmsf Baby Cabs, j Carts, Express Wagons, Crockery, Lamps, Tiit Ware Etc at, A. J. PR1NDLE S HOWELL. MICH. Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Merchandise of all .kinds shown in Livington Co. Men's Fine Dress Suits, 3.90, 4.50, 5.00, 0.50 Young Men's, Suit, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 Children's Suits, .98 1.25 1.50 2 00 Men's Dress Pants, 1.00,1.25,1.50, 2.00 Men's Cordoroy Pants, wear like iron, only 1.25 300 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes your choice 50o pair 2.00 pair Men's Fine Shoes your choice 1.00' Large line of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, all at money saving prices. GREAT X2UT IPC eAflTBTS Pine Carpets 15, l6, 30, 25, 30, 35, 40,45 eta « yard BbBGANT UNB of WAble PAPER 8c. 6c, 7c, 8c* Oc, IOc. 13c, 18c, 18c, per doable roll Elegant line of Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waist and Dry Goods, Fine Dress Goods. Ladies' and Children*' Hats and Bonnets Ladies' and Children* Hose, 5 , 8 , 1 0 , 1 2 c t s . Curtain Poles 8? 10.18* eta, Cloth Window Shades only 18 cm. 150 Fine Lace Curtains- only 60o apiece 7 Ruffled Curtains only 24c apiece Decorated Didher Sets, 4.50, 6.50 8.50, and up Chamber Sets, complete only 1.00 Ladies' Childrens and Misses Hats from 19 eta. up. It will pay you to come Miles to trade with us. Every article in our Mammoth stock is a money saving bargain. Don't miss giving us a call while in Howell. We will save you money. Big Department Store All Produce Taken A. J. PRINDbE, Howell. i surrounding the gertf towara east of the kanssl--is a bettar the protein content than tha the orown and. If we axe selecting all content we save those aarneis show a large proportSoa of and solid germ, white If saai at taw ail content is desired wa took fsr a saasil proportion of germ in tha of la high LOW n o u n CLttUe starch.] [Muaoatai wsataurLe* *,) aad contains a small proportion of the total protein. The germ constitutes oaly about 10 per cent of the corn kernel but while It is rich in protein tt also contains more than 85 per cent of the total oil content of the whole kernel, the remainder of the oil being distributed in all of the other parts. By keeping In mind that the horny layer is large In proportion and also quite rich in protein and that the germ, although rather small hi proportion, is very rich in protein, so that these two parts contain a very large proportion of the total protein in the corn kernel, It will be readily seen that by selecting ears whose kernels contain more than the average, proportion of germ and horny layer we are really selecting ears which are above the average In their protein content As a matter of fact tha method Is even more simple than this, because the white starchy part is approximately the complement of and varies Inversely as the sum of the other constituents, and to pick out seed corn of high protein content it Is only necessary to select those ears whose kernels showed relatively small proportion of the white, starchy part surrounding the germ. As more than 85 per cent of the oil la the kernel is contained In the germ it follows that ears of corn are relatively hifc'h or low in their oil content according as their kernels have a larger or smaller proportion of germ. If ws are selecting corn for low protein content, we look for a larger proportion of white starch surrounding the RsaouMbeemphstfsrttasttfttoaotj she aaaaluta, hat preportsaaate, atat or, goanUU of gersa or of waits starch] which serves as 'a guide In making those selections.—C. Q, SopalB8> Uaivarstty of Iittnoia. HER ONLY FAULT. Eugene Reason was injured ia bis side Wednesday by being thrown from a wagon. Tho Beta Kappa society was entertained at tha home of Maude Mortenson Thursday evening. Miss Mary Kelly, of Ann Arbor, was the guet»t of her parents and other friends bare this weak. See Dayton's change of "adv." this week. He la to remain at least one mora weak to close up bis work. F. L. Andrews returned Monday evening from his oating to 8 t Louis Mo., with tha Jiiehigen Press Club. While in England Marshal P.J G. A. Bigler has heen putting in tbe Wilder, came upon a curious oaaa of past weak bare selling hinders and conjugal devotion. Ho had heard rakes in this vicinity, fle did quite that the wife of a certain laborer * stroke or business besides establish, was not all she should ba, and the ^ * n ^^^ for ^ p|ftn0 olllder, daily wages her husband earned by the sweat of his brow ware spent by her for liquor rather than for household necessaries.' Moved with pity for the poor fellow, who never complained of his wrongs, Wilder put a tew odd jobs in his wav which paid the man well and also livened up his dull hours with many a funny yarn. One day they happened to talk of domestic quarrels, and then the poor fellow spoke of his own troublls for tha first time. "Mr. Wilder," he said, laomc say as how my wife doesn't do exactly right, but I knows of only oae fault that she has. She swears when she's drunk." A unique advertising folder came to to our desk this week which proved ••right to the point," that Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., is not only a bustler in business personally but is a believer in tbe use of the printer's art to a pointed degree. It consisted of a needle hook with plenty of aU kinds of "sharp points" in regard to ais bus-, iness. Beautiful Spring Mhktuig. Tbofs who have jewelery repairing to be done are requested to bring it ia early aamy time is limited. I will all wort brought ia however,—DATTOST, Til Jgwajuns. Lesmea to Clpker. Aunty—So this was your first term at school '•' What did you learn ? Little Girl-1 learned now to cipher. Aunty—You learned" arithmetic? little Girl—No'ui. I learned how to . , Wftte cipher notes to little boys wot no- j ^ 0 ¾ **i,td b y *** •*•* •****• body else could taught me.^ read. A little girl •This flshln' sever seems te he tagious," said the stranger, noting the long row of anglers perched upon the creek bank. Tee, l f s contagious, all right* aaid the maa who had been fishing four hours without a nibble, Maut not fcatchraV— Baltimore American. Additional Local. Mrs. Chris. Brown is spending a few weeks with relatives in aft. Calm eouaty. There will be a special meetiag af Pinekney Chapter No. 145 O.f.g., Pnday eveaiag April 17, to ooalsr tha degireas. All members are rtdisetsd to be present Mrs. Emma M. Crane, W.H At their home Marion, Mich. April 8th, 1903, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backus gave their daughter Bertha, Iran*, in marriage to Mr. Cyrus Bunting Gardner in the presence of guests numbering about oae hundred, and under the Hand which on that gladsome sonny day uniting the bends of that happy union was one extended by the Divine. At high noon the bridal party of the Men^eUsohm wedding march played by Miss Mildred Gardner, and ted by Miss Georgia Gardner sister of the grouse eteot, as maid of honor, aad Mr. S a y Baekaa brother of the bride-elect, as best saan. The bride' was attired In a handsome gown of white silk muslin aad wore white caraottans, and the bridesmaid in white mouselliu de sole and carried pink carnations. The impressive ring ceremony was administsrecLand solemnised by Rev. H . W. Hicks, of Pinekney, followed by the usual < oongralolations, after which the guests were seated at beautiful little' tables in companies of four and partook of a sumptuous wedding feast, . They received many beautiful and Use- - fnl gifts. After a short wedding trip the young couple will mike their residence at Aaa Arbor, the bride being a focsser student of the literary rieciHsaoat of g a e 9 . of Mi Tawgro»a wUlyssae Msalsaanetai la the jauior c U « of the medical depart.' msnt # V & ' • - ^ M ' • , : • ' ; - ' • * * * * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 16, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/42ee7d69a8cbe332cec21fe041b1611a.pdf 495d0dc973b08547becaedf5cf7004f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. l S ! l 908. No. 16 Announcement. H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e H . M. Williutcm scock of groceries, we wish t o a n n o u n c e t o t h e people of P i u c k n e y a n d vicinity t h a t we i n t e n d t o r u n an u p t o date store, tilled with Fresh, Staple and Fancy Groceries. We a r e h e r e t o d o business a n d solicit a s h a r e of your p a t r o n a g e a n d we will t r y to merit a c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e same. Call i n a n d look u s over a t least W e c a r r y a full line of C a r m l c h a c l B a k e d Goo da Ice Crearn a n d S o d a B y Dl»h o r Q u a r t . SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order mid have it delivered promptly. BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description O u r S p r i n g S t o c k o f L a c e s Is N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoGkMp Eta, Go. Anderson, Midi. PAPERING i i .>:• Yes I d o all k i n d s of papering. Havo a fine line of Bamplos to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 rjave a good stock of both I n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e p a i n t on H i n d . :: :: John Dinkel b O C A b NEWS. Mrs. Leal Siller visited in Pontiac and Detroit the past week. Hon. W. J . Bryan will visit Jackson April 16 and deliver an address at 1:30. Bean pickers in this village have no promise of a vacation until about August. Bert Appleton and wife of Chilson have been the happy parents ot a son since Thursday morning of last week. The Fowlerville council have let the contract for their system of water works to the Walker Mnfg. Co. of Fenton. The board of Directors of the Livingston County Mutual Insurance Co. has ordered an assessment of 2 mills on tbe dollar of its risks carried. Rev. G. A. Gates, pastoi of the Cong'l church, has been appointed superintendant of the Sunday school teachers training class of this county. The selectiou was a good one. Because of numerous complaints that post cards are defaced by the postmarking Postmaster General Meyers has ordered the discontinuance of postmarking of cards at the office of address. The April term of court began at \ Howell Monday. Thare are 22 cases j as follows: Criminal, 2; issues of law triable by jury, 9; issues of law heard by court, 2: chancery, 9, of which 6 are divorces. C. E. Dunning of Hamburg township is very sick. He is an old man for a severe illness but his many friends hope that he may recover. He is the father of Will Dunning of this place, also county surveyor Dunning. The Jackson Cong'l Ministerial association will meet at Jackson on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5 and 6, Tbe meeting was postponed to to these dates on account of the meetof the Brotherhood of Men that meets in Detroit, April 28, 29, 30. If the daily papers would drop the Thaws, Goulds, Vanderbilts, etc., and their family affairs and social functions, from their columns for a few months they would conler a great favor on a long suffering public and would no don lit confer a favor on the families themselves.—Fowlerville Review In the April number of the Inland Printer, published in Chicago, we see a picture of Caspar Cnlhanr, who has just graduated from tlm Linotype department of the Inland Printer Technical school. Casper commenced to learn the trade in the office ot the Dispatch, where he spent more than two years. He was always a hustler and we congratulate him on his success, There is always room for s-uch a one at the top. Next Sunday is faster. Mas. Griffith visited in Unadilla over Suuday. The bees are gettiug busy -so is everyuue else. S. Grimes and wife are visiting friends in Howell. Dr. C. L. Sigler of the State Sanatorium was borne again Sunday. Fowlerville opens the base ball season with a Kauiu there April 25. Tbe Ladies of the M. E. Church realized nearly $25 for meals election day. Don't get in a hurry to taKw out your coal stove—summer has not arrived yet. The past week has been a good .one jor autoes and they have been improving the time. Drain Commissioner Mowers and surveyor Dunning were in town on business Monday. C. D. Bennett and wife visited relatives and friends bete and at Anderson the past week. Mrs. Frank Carpenter and children of Dexter were guests of Mrs. Maude Carpenter the past week. Do not forget the Burlesque entertainment at the opera house Tuesday evening, next, April 21. It seems that the Livingston Herald and Republican are bound to disagree. According to an article in the Herald last week there mast be more trouble brewing. The names of the three main officers of each township with their politics appears on page 8. It is in a condensed form and in good shrfpe to file for reference. C. A. Parshall, wife and daughter, Pearl, of Howell and daughter, Mrs C. E. Benson, of Linden, were guests of their other daughter, Mrs. H. Gillette here Sunday, Last Sunday several young lads from the village were in the woods on the south side ot the pond and set them on fire, doing considerable damage. They are not known and the end is not yet. A party of U. of M. students from Ann Arbor are camping at the Otis cottage, Portage lake this week. They are: W. W. Merritt, J . W. McCandless, E. C. Adams, 0 . L. Boose, L. C, Weiler, Homer Williams, Howard Washburn, They are genial fellows and are having a good time, Tuesday evening April 28, under the auspices of KOTMM, the Salisbury Family Ente1 tainers will be at the Opera House. The company conconsists of a family of musical artists and they come highly recommended. The entertainment consists of songs, recitations, duets, sketches, trios, etc. Don't fail to hear them. See bills. | C. 1). Bennett, who has been with | Frank Hoff in the grocery business in ' Lansing the past five years has bought a stock of groceries and will begin business alone on Barnes Ave. South, Lansing. That part, ot the city is known as Moore's park addition and is being rapidly built up with new and beautiful residences. We anticipate that, C. D's. popularity will soon build up a thriving trade. M. £. Church Notes. Attention Farmers and Stockmen For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S ANIMAL REGULATOR •iOt:t. bize for -2i'tis. 1'H:L HI/A' for I2ets PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD L^oci. ay/A' li.it.-rs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE .1()0 boxes we will hell for 10 ets. per box They are just as effecrlve as any you lisve been using F . A . SIGL.BR lOet. size n.-ts ^ ¢ ( ¢ ( ^ ¾ ^ Come To The SPINSTERS' BURLESQUE A n d see t h e O l d Maids transformed into beautiful y o u n g maidens before your own eyes, a t t h e Pinckney Opera House THE 21st of APRIL 1908 C A S T O F C H A R A C T E R S : J o s e p h i n e J a n e G r e e n , T;II„ T I r ' Llla Jackson P r e s i d e n t Y o u n g L a d i e s ' Single Blessedness D e b a t i n g Society. Pricilla Abigal H o d g e v™.« si 1 ° b L m m a Sykes Calamity J a n e Higgings.. Rebecca Rachael S h a r p J e r u s h a Matilda Spriggini P a t i e n c e D e s i r e M a u n Sophia S t u c k u p J u l i e t L o n g Betsy Bobbet C h a r i t y L o u g f a c e Cleopatria Belle B r o w n Polly J a n e P r a t t Violet A n n .Buggies Belinda B l u e g r a s s F r a n c e s T o u c h m e n o t H a n n a h Biggerstafr' P r o c e s s o r Makeover Morley V a u g h n T h e Proffessofs Assistant Clayton Placeway Georgia Van W i n k l e Mary Read . E m m a B u r g e s s E m m a Dinkel . J u l i a Sigler Rosa Bock Grace CVofoot Elviua Cadwell .Mary Swarthout Hat tie Swarthout Sarah Burchiel Maude Gates Anna Francis .Lou Mortenson 1 Going to Build? Assessment 146, KOTMM for April is now due and must be paid before the first of Mav» The pastor's sermons ..n Christ, are drawing the people. Last Sunday be preached a sermon suitable tor Palm Sunday. Do not fail to hear these excellent discourses. Sunday is Easter and the Sundayschool will have charge of the morning service. Everyone invited and made welcome. The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday, there beiog 116 present and a collection amounting to over $2:50. During the past few weeks the weather and so much sickness the a t t e n d a n t has fallen below the 100 mark. Let us try now to make up, * j We Carry a Full Line k Of^Builders'^Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r O i l 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Tccple Hardware *£.* »+r- ' !b'-" .-¾ - FaAXK <Ir. AXDKKWH, P u b . FINCKNEY, - MremcAN » . . , , . . 1 ' . ^ . . 1 - - .. - . . . • • ' Disappointed Again. T h e collapse <jf t h e company whloh "was o r g u n u u d in England u> i>rosecut«> <he p r u u e claim to the title and esliilea of thw d u k e ot Portland in iynU'Jtl of the fait* Uiat usually awalin »uch ' e n t e r p r i s e s . Tim otu|>orHihm w a s organized and s h a r e s were taken by Kung'tiine individual's who professed m helieve tht-iv rrally was a c h a n c e to oust i lie p r e s e n t holders of thu lands iind the dukedom, hut who have only complete failure lo show in r e t u r n lor t h e uioney invested. S c h e m e s of this and similar hinds are uoi u n k n o w n in other countries, inchulitiK our own. AsKociHtions have heen formed lo gut hold of valuable lands, t r e a s u r e hidden hy pirates and other more or les<4 mysterious if not mythical property, luU verw rarely has t h e r e been profit t o anyone except the lawyers and o t h e r a g e n t s who h a v e heen iMiid to look up the cases. Vnclalinvd and unappropriated e s t a t e s and unverified titles a r e hy no m e a n s as n u m e r o u s a s s o m e credulous persons a r e ready to believe. \m~m OF MICHl W A R D D I S C H A R G E D BY JUDUfc IN T H E L D I T H PHfcSLEY C A S E . A B R U T A L V E R D I C T GIVEN R e m a r k a b l e Verdict Given by a Det r o i t J u r y Severely Scored by Pre tiding J u d g e . j u d t ; e ruiuioilv (lie Detroit UecordevV court, following i he n a i l i n g of an opinion, enderl t h e c a s e a g a i n s t Hep. (,'Jiaiicb K. W a r d , c h u r n e d wilh mantiluuyliier in connection with the death of KditJi Presley, who was a s e n a t e proofreader. In April. 1H('7, Miss 1'resley c a m e t o Detroit, under t h e n a m e of Marie Hall, ami e n t e r e d j STATE |*EWS IK ^RIBF. r u p f . v k tt. Horsey, "TV'S. A , Tetir*i», has been detail".! ;<s i n s t r u c t o r furlhfr M. X. V,. .Richard W a r r e n , irfced rj, of Oiner fell from n railroad b r t d s e a n d w a s <li owned. - • 'apt. li'ni. H Hrown, .\l. N. ()., liitr been retired wi'h uie ran 1^ of JjriK«i »ljej-Kenerul. .Masked I'viUiicrs blew t h e .safe, ot i. s t o r e in P o w e i s and e s c a p e d with about $1,001.1. .1. 1). D o n . of r'lint. fuys he will not c u t e r the r a c e against t ' o n ^ ' e s s m a n Samuel Smith. Hen net l .1. Kims has been a p p o i n t e d deputy &anie and hsli warden for wesl evil Michigan. Lansing r e t u r n s show tlie coiiiny primary s y s t e m i*> retained by a major iiy of about U»U. C h a r l e s L i n d s u a n d . of Paulding, aged 24, went lo sleep while tanoklng a pipe ami b i n n e d to death. Four Munkegon c h u r c h e s c o m m e n d ed the board of education for abolish ing t h e high school fraternities. Oairv a n d Food r o i n i n i s s u i n e r Hird NO ONE CAN Pe-ru-na Prevents Catching Cold. Ho|>e s a n i t a r i u m . An o p e r a t i o n was h o i ( ] s j t i s „ ; ! l a w f u l U ) s H 1 - b a d ' IKTformed t h e r e and »he died a week I a n d w i l l J ) r ( > s e H .u ,,. guiliy d e a l e r s . Getting Closer Together. T h e Pan-American Scientific Congress, to be held a i Santiago, Chile, next December, will be a g a t h e r i n g of much hignifieance. Congress h a s been asked to a p p r o p r i a t e $35,000 t h a t thin country may be properly r e p r e s e n t e d , it being in contemplation to send 1'5 delegates from the Cnited S t a t e s . L e a d i n g ' u n i v e r s i t i e s a r e t a k i n g up the m a t t e r a n d may be r e p r e s e n t e d independently. The congress will consider American social questions, with a view to p r e s e n t i n g to the world t h e a d v a n t a g e s of t h e western h e m i s p h e r e . The program of the session, which is to begin December IT* and continue. it'll days, will include a review of American civilization and its development and influence on the world. Xe- << ssarlh ilie proceedings will t e n d to draw I he countries concerned into ' l o s e r and more sympathetic a s s o r i a tioii. and in all l his the Cnited VUal*-; will bear a notable part. later. Mr. W a r d s n a m e w a s brought into the case, t h e couple having been i n t i m a t e friends at Lansing. W a r d ' s leters to the girl figured p r o m i n e n t l y in the ease. It h a s been t h e claim of the prosecution that the o p e r a t i o n performed was c r i m i n a l ami that Ward I p r e s e n t e d h e r h u s b a n d with t r i p l e t s Chicago colonist* bought 1,72a lots on Blue lake, and a new resort to be called " K a v e n s w o o d ' will be buili. Mrs. J o h n Kudd. of M u u i . - u b , who last year g a v e birth to t w i n s , h a s now :JH • procured it. The' defense h a s maintained t h a t t h e operation w a s for the p u r p o s e of s a v i n g h e r life a n d put t h e blame for the original operation on the dead giii herself. Verdict W a t Brutal. T h e jury in the r e c o r d e r ' s court at Detroit declared t h a i Percy Howin Is •'not guilty" of t h e m u r d e r of " M o t h e r " Cornelia Welch, although t h e boy confessed the c r i m e o n ' five s e p a r a t e occasions to police officials, n e w s p a p e r men and lo .Judge Phelan, before whom the case was tried In dismissing the jury the judge s a i d : ".Mr. Clerk, you may e n t e r the edict as registered by this jury, ir '>>*>ing their right to Mini such a \ei\liet u n d e r the law; bus I want to say t h a t it is one of the vilest m i s c a r r i a g e s of justice t h a t was ever heard of in this c o m m u n i t y . Adelhert. Loveland, having been arrested in Flint t h r e e t i m e s for drunke n n e s s , was sent to Ionia for two years. Marion w a * visited by a fire Friday night which destroyed s e v e r a l busl ness p l a c e s c a u s i n g a loss of a b o u t 19,001). H a r r y Elverton, aged 50, while loading t i m b e r n e a r T h o m p s o n , w a s atruck by a log and instantly killed. His head was crushed, T h e proposition to bond Midland for |5X,U00 for a new court h o u s e a n d a poor house and the county road system were lost. David M a r k w a r t , of S t a u d l s h , fell from his w a g o n while driving from t h e P i n c o n n i n g e l e v a t o r and was killed under t h e wheels. Marine medical men are m a k i n g an > ^^l»wN^^>^^r<^^#s^^^^^^^^^^^^'^»^^^^^^^^^S<^^^s^^»^^s^^^^^¾^¾*>^>>^ii^#^^ (freJfcpe in Time, Saves Sine. Many people pei>ibt in riding on the reel car?*, iiihiifhciently protected by clothing. They start out perhaps in the lieu I of the day and do not feel the need of wraps. l'he rapid moving of the ear cools 1 he hody unduly. When tliey board the car pcrhapH they are slightly iierapiring. W lien the body is in this condition it is uahilv chilled, 'ibis is especially true when a person is bitting. Beginning a street car ride in the middle of the dav and ending it in t h e evening uliim*t invariably require* extra wraps, but people do not observe these precautions, hence they catch cold. Colds are very frequent in thu Spring on this account, and us the Summer luvances, they do not decrease. Pairing the Spring months, no one should think of riding on the car without la-ing provided with u wrap. A cold caught in tin1 Spring is liable to last through the entire Summer. C.reat caution tdiotdd be observed at this scahuu againtd exposure to cold. During the hrst few pleacant days of Spring, the liability of catching cold S*t great. No wonder so many people acquire muscular rheumatism and catarrhal dis- C;IM!S during this season. However, in spite of the greatest precautions, colds Avill be caught. At the appearance of the first symptom, Pcrunu should be taken according to directions on the l»ottle, and continued until every symptom disappears. Do not put it off. IX) not waste time by taking other remedies. Begin at once to take 'Peruna and continue taking it until you are positive that the cold has entirely disajq>cured. Thin may save you a long and perhaps serious illness later on. Disastrous spring floods can be pre- \cnted, according to the chief hydrographer of the government. He has lately proposed that detention M-sprvoirs be built along the upper rr-uclies <d the rivers, in which the rains and melting s n o w s shall he collected >,nly to flov\ out slowly and in such volume as will do no d a m a g e to life or property. The 1( |V occasioned by the floods in (he valley of the Ohio rivein .lanuarv and March of last \ e n r has been e s t i m a t e d at |100.()00,ti()(). T h a t sum spent for reservoirs, ihe hydro- ^rapher thinks, would make the valley safe hereafter. The government is aln a d \ building large reservoirs in the west for the storage of water to b» used for irrigation, but the land thero is cheap in comparison with that in the Ohio valley; but if the use of thousands of acres for reservoirs would prevenl the disastrous floods Die residents of the valley would doubtless think thai, the lam sei ving a good purpose. . What Metzger and Morg was paying a midnight was One of t h e notable new sirnr-tures in Washington will be the building which is to be the home of the Hurenu of American Republics. T h u s there -*ill he provided p e r m a n e n t hoadqu.'i,- ters for an international organization which is working out great, results for fids h e m i s p h e r e . The governing boa:d of the bureau, which includes ropiesefttfltives from all t h e Latin -American countries, h a s decided by a unaninioui "^ofe to place in ihe bulld'iiig a'lORtimo niul to Hon. Elihu Hoot, s e c r e t a r y of t-tate, in recognition of his s e r v i c e s iu .maintaining a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g friendly relations b e t w e e n the I^aUu-Amori ran republics and this; g o v e r n m e n t . T h a t is graceful and a p p r o p r i a t e ac- Unn. The form of the tegtfBJohifll tm.-i not been d e t e r m i n e d , but t h e r e is no doubt that s o m e t h i n g a p p r o p r i a t e arui dignified will lie selected. ',. War upon a n a r c h i s t s will never be • uccessful as long as it is carried on in n spasmodic manner. When some revolting a s s a s s i n a t i o n is committer) by these m u r d e r e r s ' b e cry - n e s cut for their suppression and ;m effort is made :o locate -l.em and keep them liuder wi'ich. T h e keep in the 1,,,:-1-:- -'iV'imd i ben lor .-, | nne uni i] ;,•, < -, ! -or' ;;:ii I; ..rises ;: ml a ", o! lev :-: >;i.-. i ; a) Ji in • '.u ekr- the w <e ' , lei 'V r y s t e m of pol:c< t;ib!ished in f re \ • ..'i'ul and a n a - c h i s l s I do not u n d e r s t a n d upon what grotmd j effort to h a v e a m a r i n e hospital established at Muskegon In connection with the Hackley hospital. While t r y i n g t o e x t r a c t t h e shell from a shotgun in T h o m a s t o w n , Ira Richardson, aged 17. shot and killed Paul L a n c a s t e r , aged II. After c a m p a i g n i n g all day for a friend who w a s a c a n d i d a t e for supervisor, John Burgoyne, Bridgeport town- , ship, died of heart failure. Propositions to place W a s h t e n a w county officers on a fee s y s t e m and to <rect a fr.Oii addition to tire county jail lor insane p e r s o n s carried. | Two m o n t h s ago August Wilson, -of j Lamson t o w n s h i p , went to t h e poor house. He died the other day. leaving l-.t'OO i n s u r a n c e to a brother. Krank 9. (Hazier, ex-state t r e a s u r e r , is frequently seen limiting in t h e vicinity of K a v a n n u g h lake, w h e r e lie has been s t a y i n g for several days. Just after recovering from h lonj.' illness, Knslgu Kdward Long, of t h s Salvation Army In Adrian, d i s a p p e a r e d and relatives fpar he took his life. A leeount may be asked for in Dowagiac, as the " d r y s " a r e c h a r g i n g the " w e t s " with colonizing votes. The " w e t s " won by a majority of 2:) votes The t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s held that t h e foreign business at Petoskoy and Holland is not sufficient to warrant recognition a s sub-ports of entry. Four r e g u l a r policemen and I wo specials h a v e filed a hill of $:U 50 with the Ann Arbor city clerk for d a m a g e to t h e i r clothes In the recent student riot. After a q u a r t e r of a century of duty the K a l a m a z o o recorder's court Is a thing of the past and a municipal court t a k e s its place and that of four justices of t h e peace. T h e m i n e r s ' convention in Hay City passed -a resolution to fine m i n o r s who s t r i k e In violation of t h e s c a l e con-1 tract. $2 per day and turn t h e m o n e y ! over to widows and o r p h a n s . i For the second time within t h e past two weeks fruit, t r e e s in t h e . G r a n d T r a v e r s e region were e n c a s e d with ice due to a sleet storm W e d n e s d a y night, ft is expected" that, h e a v y damage 'will result. The infant son of Louis Keif, of Riverton1 t o w n s h i p , bled to d e a t h tvhen an a r t e r y was severed while t h e nurse. was p e r f o r m i n g an operation with n pair of scissors. The n u r s e t h o u g h t the child was tongue-tied. Linn J o h n s o n , Fred Hill a n d George T a l h a m m e r . Bilssheld, a r e held on suspicion of h a v i n g tried lo blow t h e safe of Win. K i m m e r l m g ' s store in Wells ville. T h e c h a r g e exploded so the safe could not a f t e r w a r d be opened. As a result of the a t t e m p t e d kiliiup of H e n r y Herbst. by a crowd of infuriated Italians in Cariefun. four MISI peels h a v e le-en arrested. If took a [ p t n s h inn al the -Saginaw hospital t h r e e hours lo repair the d a : n a g . \ ; T h o m a s 1 lart and John K-erer. uged ;iil<>"t 1.". y e a r s each, s t a r t e d J r. »tn i their h o m o s in J a niestov. n to bun* on the Tittab.iw iii-sir, The\ ,j id i,,-,, I V 'I'i'ii. Their Hal ne,:U y. .-1 , fuanu e.ipi. tie - a , . vr : . - si/.eil. anil if is feared ihe h< e a \-envoi! brought in such a verdict as this. It i« contrary to t h e evidence in the case from the very c o m m e n c e m e n t . 1 am surprised. You have simply opened t h e gate for this man to go back to the life that he led ami Die probabilities a r e thai he may commit a n o t h e r such act. You men ought to lie a s h a m e d of yourselves and 1 h a v e no hesitancy in telling \oii about It. '"It is the most brutal verdict i ever heard.'' Held for Murder. Mr*, lieorge .Metzger, the South Hend. tin]., woman who confessed t h a t she fired the shot that ended the life of Carlton Morgan at the home of Mrs. Hay (Ireen in Cassopolis. occupies a cell in the w o m a n ' s ward in t h e county jail. When a r r a i g n e d Mrs. Metzger waived examination and was held without hail tor trial at the present term of eireuii court. T h e woman is occupying a cell opposite that in which Ira H. Cage, the Dowagiac banker, is confined gall were doin call to two women in Cassopolis, Mrs Creep and Mrs, Maud Hcbrnor. He W a s Guilty. "I murdered liaison in cold blood*" Such was ihe s t a t e m e n t left in a sealed envelope by Leo ('.. Thurmaii, who was hanger! for killing his r o o m m a t e , Walter P. Dolson, or Michigan, T h e letter left by T h u r m a n gives a full confession. T h e confession made F e b r u a n la, in which T h u r m a n declared the Dolson m u r d e r was in self-defense, is retracted. T h u r m a n said he killed Dolson while the latter slepl. He object was robbery and the weapon was an ax. He said his c h a r g e s of d e g e n e r a c y against Dolson were false and Dim Dolsrm was a g e n t l e m a n . A Bond Slave. The a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e just, u n e a r t h e d ;t case of bondage in which a I .Vyearold Austrian girl p l a \ s -the leading role. Sold for $SD by her urtclo, Josephine Dragoeh was t u r n e d over lo Mrs. Amonia Pinter, of H u r o n t n w n . a suburb of Houghton, and. immediately pressed into slavery. Relatives of the gir'. learning w h e r e hhe was, c a m e to the P i n t e r h o m e and with t h e aid of the authorities took her from. l w miserable surroundings . T h e niK-le.' Victor Albaurvc. left for Austria afrcr securing the SSu, while Mrs. P i n t e r is out both money and the girl. Alhanac is a brother iu law to Mrs. Pinter. Binder Twine Sold. Warner, after a. conference \ r m s i r o n g , of the Jaakinstiitcl Ions that no eceived for (lov with Warden son prison, ^avc more orders shall be prison twine. the plant for Til M l The arhii Next 1 . i i . -i a t , tens, P'.ir. i hum i '< > a r • I a , 11 h i , The r a p a c i t y output of jihe a;iproaching harvest •! already been ordered however, Co; c o n >: 11 e c; e d I urn oui -0 b a r r e s i inu' U h l i ' t < • i i i ) , i . c a > i;n' I . . , a W i l l the i f t i BMJ Effects From Coid. Mr. M. J . I ^ u t s c h , S e c r e t a r y B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l T r a d e s Council, 151 Washingston St., Chicug-o. 111., w r i t e s : " I h a v e found y o u r m e d i c i n e t o b e u n u s u a l l y efficacious in g e t t i n g rid of bad effects from cold, a n d m o r e especially in driving1 a w a y ull s y m p t o m s of c a t a r r h , w i t h w h i e h 1 a m f r e q u e n t l y t r o u b l e d . '•The relief Peruna gives in c a t a r r h a l t r o u b l e s a l o n e is well w o r t h t h e price per b o t t l e . 1 h a v e used t h e r e m e d y for s e v e r a l y e a r s n o w , " S p H l » o t C o » f h i « » Mis. C. E. Lain ft w r i t e s from At -wood. ( oloi-ado',-«Cforiotvs! "Wh«ar*I -'Wruttt xyow.for a d v i c * m y l i t t l e rtUTjec-year-old tfirl luul a cough t h a t KaoT bex'ti t i t i u h n n p h e r for fbur m o n t h s . S h e took cold easily, uml / t a A O E *HfS MCANiNG fcLEAR. ProfH»»9r'« . j | ^ n T r a n a f « t ^ | . f F a t h e r ' s . Speech Jnto t h e V e r n a c u l a r . ' ' A ' c o l l e g ^ ' fn'olcsRor, iu c o m p a n y with hie«oit» was enjoying a walk in the. ' c o u n t r y , when h e met an old f a n n e r . iV'mVd heen :i very wet season, and t h e professor, t h i n k i n g to start tho'fconversation in a way that would prove i n t e r e s t i n g to the farmer, r e m a r k e d : " T h e r e h a s been a r a t h e r a b n o r m a l precipitation of late," The f a r m e r seemed s o m e w h a t embarrassed, and the professor's son. who used a different v e r n a c u l a r , though he w a s a student in Ihe college to which his father was a t t a c h e d , attempted 1o s t r a i g h t e n out the m a t t e r . D r a w i n g t h e f a r m e r to one side, h e said in a superior w a y : "The g o v e r n o r m e a n s t h a t we've been having a devil of a lot. of rain." — H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . GIRL WAS DELIRIOUS With Fearful E c z e m a — P a i n , Heat, and Tingling W e r e Excruciating— Cuticura Acted Like Magic. "An e r u p t i o n broke out on my d a u g h t e r ' s chest. 1 took, hor to a doctor, and ho pronounced it to he eczema of a very bad form. He t r e a t e d her, hut. t h e d i s e a s e s p r e a d t o h o r hack, and t h e n the whole of hor head was affected, a n d nil h e r hair had to be. c u t : off. The pain she suffered w a s excruciating, a n d with t h a t . a n d t h e h e a t and t i n g l i n g h e r life w a s almost unbearable. Occasionally she w a s delirious and s h e dld-not h a v e a.proper h o u r ' s sleep for raany n i g h t s , T h e second ' doctor w e tried afforded h e r j u s t as little relief as the first. T h e n I purchased C u f i c n m Soup. O i n t m e n t , and Pills, and before, the Ointment, was t h r e e - q u a r t e r s finished every t r a c e of thft d i s e a s e w a s gone. Tt. really seemed like magic. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, Brentwood, E s s e x , E n g l a n d . Mar. S, 1907." Those Peekaboos. S h e - - W o m e n ' s clothes are a. mystery to men, aren't they? H r - O h . I don't know, I can often see thromDi them, - C o r n e l l Widow. Then® §& Only One would w h e e z e a n d h a v e spells of c o u c h - ing- t h a t w o u l d s o m e t i m e s l a s t for a half h o u r . 1 ' N o w w e c a n n e v e r t h a n k y o u e n o u g h for t h e c h a n g e y o u h a v e m a d e in o u r l i t t l e o n e ' s h e a l t h , lief o r e s h e b e g u n t a k i n g y o u r l ' e r u n a s h e suffered e v e r y - t h i n g in t h e w a y of c o u g h , c o l d s a n d c r o u p , b u t n o w s h e h a s t a k e n n o t q u i t e a b o t t l e of P c r u n u . a n d is wellmadstrong as she h a s e v e r b e e n in h e r l i f e . " Pc-ru-na for Colds. Mr. d a m e s M o r r i s o n . 08 E a s t 16th St., Vatersou, N . J., w r i t e s : "1 h a v e g i v e n l ' e r u n a a fair t r i a l , a n d 1 lind it t o be j u s t w h a t y o u c l a i m it to be. 1 c a n n o t praise it too h i g h l y . I have used t w o b o t t l e s in m y family for colds, a n d e v e r y t h i n g i m a g i n a b l e . I c a n safely s a y t h a t y o u r m e d i c i n e is t h e b e s t 1 h a v e ever used., ? j Cut the cost % You can decorate your home vritn Alabastine year after year at onehall: the cost of using either wallpaper or kalsominc. ill f M SanitaryWI1 Coatij^ cornea in 16 beautiful tints and white that combine into an endless variety of soft, velvety Alabastine shades which will make any home brighter and more sanitary. Sample tint cards free at dealers. Write ns for free color plans for decorating your home. S^ld hy Psiot, Dra*. H«rdwar« and Gci* eralStnrtiincarefuhyiealed and properly labeled packaees, at BOo the package for white and '55c thapackafc f<;r tints. See that the name"AUbastlne"i^r>n etch package before it ii opened cither by yourself or the workmen. The AUbastino Company Grand Rapid*, Hlch. Eastern Office. 105 Water St., N.V. City SICK HEADACHE PIUS. They also peltate !>!«>• trensfrum frCkfjepMft, ln- UitffRtloB and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rcm- <i<ly for Tii/zlnpMS, Kan- ***R, DittWHtneBM, feud TuKtr Irt UitrMmvCn, Co«t- <*X Tnntftie, PHI|I in the SLtle, TORPID, LIVRR. iiPT regulate the Bow-els. Purely" VcjrKable SMAILPILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PBICE. CARTERS • r r r i five rrriE IVER PILLS. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE!. k Quinine WW ] • : . i : n , i i I K K ' t r - ; a t-i th- . i : t ! • • ( .-1 i l ; l n s ; ' » I'd'.:-' S: Ehpn viilalnciijj iji-cds wit] cnntinue. i f l l ' i ' V . l l C V , t V t V ' C I 111 i ' ! | I : ; • - . \ \ : , . .i [ W i l i s f * M' ] • 11»I > ;.ni}'i:itntcf]. 111 i n ,\l li^l.. f i . i . i h i i ' , i | , k i i . f i i.i. it s i : , c i . . m i l l : ' (I I'llVS l K ' i l . .'v '.N't it i u 11 :- ,:: r. - 11 s • ; i i ( i i i ( J ( l i t - I • < -, i •. I'- i t t l T I M ' I ' l ' l IIS^ i ' ; . 1 ! .: (iMiinnt l i-f HI a-h Wl.l't. tO I'l'Mcli-lll., C;:ua.l!ans. Statisii c [>• i l l - 'i\>-r dailv to v.o a > :.: i .i \\ : i a i (in cii ;i, K In' r i >;' ' > ' ; ' | i | n j l l l i l i H ' l l f .: 11 » ' M n j i i i \ I T S I o P ' j \ 0 s sliow ,',Un r-i'ui' -• \hvrv. L®2£^i§w® Br-®mo Quinine USFD THE warna overt TO CURE A OOLO m ONE DAY. Alwayn n-niruiiir-r U\r. full ii'ina-. Look ior tbi.s Mirnature on ever}- box. 25c. 6VA \ , . * * ! » . . - . _ • • " • ' . ' ...-. • > ' • • • . ' . • • " » • « • ; • • - ' . . . . : • • • , y . ^ - , - ; - . ' . ' - . • •KF***4mm»*m P**»*0mm*~y!mmmmmikr:*mm mm •'»»•' m *m< .'• iny^owO» •*»^r5«*«*.t»rji • # * « i s w , y p « # * > " . - A - r ^ - f t - a i p - ^ 3 1 ^ - ^ ^ . ^ 1 1 1 4 m j ^ F W * • * * * ' ^ ^ ^ i w S j i . - * * * ? * ^ - •", u t*; •sir «ss» *<* • • -^Vv iwCnlAU . % 11 i iii n 1 / 1 ^ 1 1 ^ . , .if ¥• o?tti*t*t*< r 4<CM* 4 Jgyaiery Story mi San Francisco ' B t SESAME ASHLEY WADCOTT «. i,'.''jpy rltfht liWJ, the llubbn Merri II ' SYNOPSIS. Gilc-i Dudley ui rived In Han Frum-iiU'o In join law friend ami distant relative Henry Wilton, whom he wiw tt» asslwt in an important and mysterious otsk, mid wlto uccuimmnlud Dudley on the l'erry boat trip into tin* city. Tin- remark- aide resemblance oi the two men in ijt)fi*ii ami commented on by passeiiiiir. s on the ferry. They see a man with snakf f*y*;n, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation or the stranye eiTumi Dudley is to i>eit'oroi. but occurrences cause him to know U. id one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leav.-s Giles In their room, with instruction to await his return and shoot any one who tries to enter. Outside there is h-i'id shouts and eurses and the noise nl a quarrel. Henry vushoK iu ami a t his n-quest the roommates quickly exehaiige i-Lfjthea. and he hurries out again. Hardly lias he gone than Giles is startled In- a e r r of "Help," and he runs nut <o rind sotiu* one being assaulted by n halt' doxen num. Ho summons a policeman Uut they a r e . unable \o rind aavy trace of a crime. Giles returns to His room and hunts for sumo evidence that might explain Ids strange mission. He linds a map which he endeavors to de- < ipher. Dudley is summoned to t h e morgan'and' there finds the dead body of his friend. Henry Wilton. And thus Wiltnn dies witliout ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had ontrust- <<d:4<J-.4jim.<-Dudley continues hip disguise aivi perinitH himself to be known a s Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken tor Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. street. Every one of them did t h e 'MllQr-tfnmk act." — "Sure they weren't Bailors?" "~ "W**tfl, when six qoveft.gpes up t h e «ame*trt«!r«*drying. ;tho Dime H*X«. all inside of tea minutes, I hats a right to 4 y BU5yi^u^*jadHj>arby ,lfe-e|*r ainflt beeo to »ea yefc t h a t I , knows "Darby Meekei!" exclainwd J3tcKy '1u a whisper. Aud he drew a Whistle oader his breath. "What do you think of that, Wilton? I had no idea he was •Jback truni that wild-soobt: chase yeu %eht him on." * --"It Jeokv bad/' I admitted cautious Yy. "I ^diHw say h e . t a u t iu good temper." <"Yo*»!ll iiave to settle with him tor that pi-ece.of biibjueaa,' auid Dicky with a ahuckje. . I failed to see the aniuslus bide of the, prospect. 1 wlahed 1 knew what Mr. Meeker looked like. The guard had melted away into the dnrknubs without another word, aud we hurried forward with due cau tiou. Just pabt t h e next corner waa a lighted room, and The sound of voices broke t h e quiet. We pushed open the door aud walked in. The room was large aud dingy, the ceiling low. Tables were acattered about the Handed floor. A bar took up the ijide of the room next t h e entrance aud a general air of disreputability filled the place. About the room, some at the tables, Home a t the bar, were numbers of stout, rough-looking men. with a few Greek fishermen aud two or three •sailors. l-Sehmrt the bar sat a women whose appearance in that place almost startled me. She might have been nearing seventy, and a hard and evil life had left its marks on her bent frame and h e r gaunt face. H e r leathery cheeks were lined deep, and a hawklike nose emphasized t h e unpleasant suggestions conveyed by her face and figure. But the most remarkable feature about her was n e r eyes. There was no trace of age i n them: Bright anriJ keen a s the eyes of a rat, they gave me an unpleasant thrill as I felt her gaze fixed upon me when I entered t h e door, a r m in sarcastically, again, have C H A P T E R VI.—Continued "We'll have to break down the door. I guess," said Dicky. "Something must have happened." And a resounding kick shook t h e panel. "Hold o n ! " I ,cried. "What's wan ted?" 'Oh," said Dicky "You've come to life you?" "Well, i m not daad^yet." "Then strike a liR-ht and let us in. And take a look at that reminder you'll find wrapped around the rock 1 heaved through the,!,transom. * thought it w a i open;" '{ ^ n d Dicky wont, off into another series of chuckles in appreciation of his mistake. . - . . - v t y j i / . ''All right," I said. I was not entirely'trustful, and after'i had lighted the gaB-jet 1 picked up the.tfcone t h a t lay among the fragments ofc-plass, and unwrapped the paper. The uheet bore only the words: "At Borton's, at midnight. ' Richmond." t^Api,<«tpt>. the -name of >he"a,gen> of thft!lM||ptftt.''wlia ha<La*»ct,the Qfhcr notcl- Dicky and his companion must ilinn*'he protectors instead of enemies. I ivastoned to unlock the door, and in walked my two visitors. The first was a young man,; tall, : well-made, with a shrewd, gog.d-huniored countenance, and a ready, confident air about him. I had no j'trouble in picking him out as the aiviused Dinky. The other was a black-bearded Riant, who followed stolidly in, the wake of the .younger man. •You've led me a pretty ch*V\" sild Dicky. "If it hadn't heeai for • ( Pork Chops here. I shouldn't have ••^ -found you till t h e cows come hojne." •'K^.jKhftt'B up now?" t aske4: ' •^^m'Xti&l'Ho' knowV said Dlcfcy with evident surprise. 'But r'iT$jt better ^ , *li(^rryint5-> down, to ,S ijfc-km'*. The*«aa£mus< MtOHve by now;," \l could, only . wq»4pr - who* Norton might be, and wierta bib pli«£ was, and what connection h e might have with the mystery, as. Dicky topic me by the arm and hurried me oar into , t h e ^artaiess. The :chjll algal air , Rorred to. nerve instead of deprew my Hpirlt* aa the garrulous p i c ^ j ' .miconjMiously guided tn*e to- t h e meetingiriAte. joyously narrating some amus- Ixfo adventure of t h e day, while the he>!Cy"Y«4ttter sfalked In"sIIeiice behind1^ TOwh near t h e foot of Jackson , s-trWt. where the smell of bilge-water ^Tad-H^he wash of t h e sew6rs grew •tfwfter, »nd t h e masts of vessels could just lie soon in 1he darkno.-s em lined against the sky, Dicky sud- ,'l^niy sfoiuied and drew me into a \o'U'w:iy. Guv retainer disappeare.l at ']'.»« s u m ' insiant. find th3 ^-:root w:is n pp:» rent !y deported. Then e::t i,f th.o n^hi. the shupe r,( a man app.v.;irlie,i The .11 ;• :i. "Atl> i l e n t s t e p s . — six I eon," croaked man gave a visible i - , ! a : eon ••five," he civnV.M signs?" whisprrod I-i men woj.t upstairs ae;\ arm with Dicky. It was as though they had pierced me through, aud had laid bare something I would have concealed. H was a relief to pass beyond her into a recessed part of the room where her gaze might waste itself on (lie hack of my head. ".Mother Borton's up late lo-night," said Dicky thoughtfully, as'Mto ordered wine. "You can't blame her for thinking that this crowd needs watching," I suggested with as much of airiness a s 1 couid throw into my manner. Dicky shook his head for a second, and then resumed his light-hearted, bantering way. Yet I could see that. he was preplexed and anxious about something that had come to h i s attention on our arrival. "You'll not want to attend to business till all the hoys are here?" asked Dicky. "Not unless there's something to be done," 1 responded dryly. Dic£y gave me a quick glance. "Of course," he said with a laugh that was not quite easy, "not unless there's something to be done. But I thought there was something." "You've got a fine mind for thinking, Dicky," 1 replied. "You'd better cultivate it." "Well, they say tnere's nothing like society for that sort of cultivation," said Dicky, with another laugh. "They don't say what kind, but I've got a pretty good stock to choose from." He was at his ease in banter again, but it struck unpleasantly on me that there was something behind. "Oh, here's a queer friend," h e said suddenly, looking at t h e door. "I'd bettor speak to him on the matter of countersigns." "]>>y all means," I said, turning in my chair to survey the new-comer. I saw the face for an instant. The man wore a sou'wester, and ho had drawn his thick, rough coat up a s the cellar. Cheek and chin 1 could M"" were covered by a thick blonde 1 ".r.'d. His movements were apparently uumsy, but. his figure was lithe and s.nueiis. And his eyes! Once seen ;',u~y never could be forgotten. At he would hide his head under ianeo, D^ard and sou'wester away before mv fanev, Lnd I M V in my inner vision tfc» m m of the serpent glance who had chilled my spirit wbon I(h»dUl^rs^u4it foot in the city. It flashed on me in an Instant that thib maja was the same m a n dls- Kuised. who h a s ventured into t h e rnidat of his enemies to oee what he might learn of their plans. As 1 watched Dicky advance and greet the new-comer with apparent In quiry, a low, ha rah voice behind gave me a start of uurprl&e. "This is your wine, 1 think."—and a lean, wrinkled arm passed over my shoulder, and a wrinkled face came near my own. 1 turned quickly. It was Mother Borton, leering a t me with no apparent interest but ki her errand. "What are you doing here?" asked the crone in a voice stIJI lower. "You're not the one they take you to :hi;u:;h What a r e you doing with his looks, and in this place? J^ook out for that man you're with, and the other. Yes, sir," her voice rose. "A small bottle at the white; in a minute, sir " 1 understood her a s Dicky aud t h e new-comer came to the table and took seats opposite. I commanded my face to. give no sign of suspicion, but t h e warning put me on the alert. 1 had come on the supposition that 1 was to meet t h e band to which Henry Wilton belonged. Instead of being among friends, however, it seemed now that 1 was among enemies. "It's all right," said Dicky carelessly, "lie's been sent." "That's lucky," said 1 with equal unconcern. "We may need au extra hand before morning." The new-comer could not repress a triumphant flash in t h e serpent eyes. "I'm the one for your job," he said hoarsely, his face as impassive as a stone wall. "What do you know about the job?" I asked suspiciously. "Only what I've been told," he answered. ' A n d that is " "That it's a job for silence, secrecy, and " "Spondulicks," said Dicky with a laugh, as the other hesitated for the word. "Just so," said the man. "And what else?" I continued, pressing him firmly. "Well, he admitted hoarsely, "I learned as how there was to be a change of place to-night, and I might be needed." I looked a t him inquiringly. Perhaps I was on the threshold of knowledge of this cursed business from the mouth of the enemy. "I heard as how the boy was to be put in a safer place," he said, wagging his head with affected gravity. Some imp put it into my brain to try him with an unexpected bit of news. "Oh," I said coolly, "that's nil attended to. The change was made yesterday." The effect of this announcement was extraordinary. The man started with an oath. "The hell you say!" he exclaimed in a low, smooth voice, far different from the harsh tone he had used thus far. Then he leaped to his feet, with uncontrollable rage. "Tricked—by God!" he shouted impulsively, and smote the table with his fist. His outburst threw the room into confusion. Men sprang from their chairs. Glasses and bottles fell with clinking crash. Oaths and shouts arose from the crowd. "Damn you, I'll have it out of you!" said the man with suppressed fury, his voice once again smooth and low. "Where is the boy?" He smote the table again; and with that stroke t h e false heard fell from his chin and cheek, and exposed the malignant face, distorted with rage. A feeling of horrible repulsion came over me, and I should have struck at that serpent's head but for a startling occurrence. As h e spoke, a wild scream rose upon the air, and as it echoed through t h e room the lights went. out. The scream was repeated, and after an Instant's silence there rose a chorus of shouts and oaths, mingled with the crash of tables and the clink of breaking glass and crockery, as the men in the room fought their way to the door. "Oh, my God. I'm cut!"' came in a shriek out of the darkness and clamor; and there followed the flash of a pistol and a report, that boomed like a cannon in that confined place. My eyes had not been idle aftethe warning of Mother Borton. and in an instant I had decided what to do. I had figured out what 1 conceived to be the plan of The house, and thought I knew a way of escape. There were two doors at the rear of the room, facing me. One led, as I knew, to the kitchen; ihe e.the.* opened, 1 reasoned, on a stair to the lodging-room above. Before (he scream that accompanied the extinction ol' the lights li.vl died away. I had made a dive hene;::h the table, and, lifting with ail mv mii;ht, had sent it c a s h i n g over wit'.v my enemy under it. With one leap 1 cleared the remaining table that lay between mo and the door. And with the clamor behind me, 1 turned the knob and bounded up the stairs, aUttlhJLt A time.. C H A P T E R V I I . The uoise of InVtftJraggJe be46w continued. . Yelld ami emwes rose lrom tfeq n^dde^edjmeh. T^-ee shots were fired In quick'succession, and a cry of "Oh, my Lord!" penetrated through tnu closed door with the sound of one sorely hurl. 1 liageied for a little, listening to the tumult. 1 was in* a strange and dangerous position. Kuemies were be hind me. There were frieuds, too, but 1 kuew no way to tell one from the other, and my ignorance had near ly brought me to my death. I hesi tated to move, but 1 could not remain in the open hall; and as the sounds of IEI HRIMLS » mm HEIRLT m i N IIIS07. disturbance from below subsided. I be, but you're none the less in danger.+felt my way along the wall and moved cautiously forward. I had progressed perhaps twenty steps when a door, against which my hand pressed, yielded at the touch and swung slowly open. I strove t o atop It, for the first opening showed a dim light within. But the panel gave no hold for my fingers, and my efforts to close the door only swung it open the faster. J drew back a little into the shadow, for I hesitated to dash past t h e sight of any who might occupy the room. "Come in!" called a harsh voice. I hesitated. Behind, the road led to t h e eating-room with its known dangers. A dash along t h e hall for the front door meant t h e raising of an alarm, aud probably a bullet as a discourager of burglary. Should I escape this, I could be certain of a warm reception from the enemies on watch outside. Prudence lay in lacing the one rather than risking the many. 1 accepted t h e invitation and walked into the room. "I was expecting you," said the harsh voice composedly. "Good evening." "Good evening," I returned gravely, swallowing my amazement as best I could. By the table before me sat Mother Borton, contemplating me as calmly as though this meeting were the most commonplace thing in the world. A candle furnished a dim, flickering light that gave to her hard wicked countenance a diabolic leer that struck a chill to my blood. "Excuse me," I said, "I have lost my way, I fear." "Not at all," said Mother Borton. "You are in the right place." "I was afraid I had intruded," I said apologetically. "I expected you," she repeated. "Shut the door." I glanced about the room. There was no sign of another person to be seen, and no other door. I obeyed her. "You might as well sit down," she said with some petulance. "There's nothing up here to hurt you." There was so much meaning in her tone of the things that would hurt me on the floor below that I hastened to show my confidence in her, and drew up a chair to the table. At your service," I said, leaning before her with as much an appearance of jaunty self-possession as I could muster. "Who a r e you, and what a r e you doing here?" she asked grimly, What should I a n s w e r ' Could I tell her the truth? "Who are you?" she repeated impatiently, gazing on me. "You a r e not Wilton. Tell me. Who are you?" The. face, hard as it was, seamed with the record of a rough and evil life, a s it appeared, had yet a kindly look as it. was turned on mo. I'TO BE r o X T I N T K I M TERRORS OF BALLOONING. Not to the Aeronaut, but to the Man on Earth B«low Him. It must be more than two years ago that. I called attention in this column to the danger and nuisance that would be likely to ensue If ballooning be came popular, but it Is only recently that, the public have awakened to the fact that t h e possibilities mentioned are likely to become stern realities. Already we read of people quietly lounging in their gardens being well nigh blinded by showers of sand, of conservatories being smashed, of houses unroofed and chimneys demol ished, of trees uprooted, of fences damaged and of cattle injured by the action of the grapnel. Of course, as ballooning becomes more general such accidents will bo more frequent and more serious. An inconsiderate aeronaut is far more dif fieult to catch and control than a roadhog, because he may perpetuate his annoyances from an inaccessible distance. It is real!.\ high time-- -before this latest ncisance becomes so vasr as to he uncontrollable--thai stringent measures should be taken for its suppression. Mm, I suppose till the ter has been h.iokod lr iron and dragged by the a plowed held and through a couple oi quick-set hedges, nothing will h" done —London Graphic ABOUT « I X T Y —•jr-i*, . T H O U S A N D FROM T H E UNJTEO STATES. Now that it IB known that in t h e yaar ju&t clot»ed nearly sUty thousand from t h e United States declared their intention of making their homes in Canada, i t might not he out of place to search for some reasons that would bring this about. These people are but following the example of the flfty-flve or sixty thousand who did the same thing the y»ar previous, aud an almost equal number who the year before that but followed the example of the thousands of t h e year preceding. An excellent climate, certain and positive crops of grain of all kinds, good markets for their produce, land and good land, too— at low prices, •-asy terms of payment, (not forget ting the 160 acres of land given free by the Government, particulars of which the Canadian Government Agent: whose name appears elsewhere will tell you about! aud then the splendid social conditions. T h e situation Is pretty well sized up by a writer in one of the magazines. Quoting from this article, we find this: "Those of us who made good in the States," inter jteted another settler as if to con tinue the story of his neighbor, "have had it easy from t h e start; a little money is a mighty good tiling on coming into a new country. But those who make an entry, or even buy lands at low rates, are able to square things in two or three seasons' crops. Ther.' are hardships in building shanties, and then with increasing prosperity getting things into shape for hotter homes. But affairs go much as in'the States. We have the largest liberty in the world; there is more home rule in the Provinces than in t h e several states of t h e Republic. Taxes a r e light and with only a few million people west of Winnipeg we don't get in each other's way. One's friends over the line probably thought we would not live through the winter: and while it Is cold, real cold, it is free from the moisture experienced in t h e east. Schools a r e good as encouraged by the Govet-'unjeut; t h e enterprising American promoter and. Yankee drummer see to it fhaf'we take notice of the latest improvements and best agricultural machinery. Altogether we are as near to affairs as we would he on our own farms in the States. Winnipeg bears the same relation to us as Chicago did at home; and Edmonton with the sin rounding region advances as Omaha did in t h e days when w t were as yoimg a s t h e boys yonder. We get together much as they did In the granges over the border; the government has established experimental schools of agriculture, and progress in every line is stimulated. This is a great region for grazing." we hear the Calgary citizen continuing, "and then with building elevators of wheat at one dollar a bushel, many of us find time to go over to the live stock ox hlbition in Chicago or visit old friends during t h e course of the winter. Every man is taken for what lie is worth or for what he can raise; and iti this good air and on this fertile soil we intend to show our old friends that wo are madp of the right s t u f f - that wo are chips of the eld block who built up t h e American West." R E P A R T E E . Younger—I wonder if I shall lose my looks, too, when I am your age? Elder—You'll be lucky if you do. SPRING K I D N E Y T R O U B L E . Vividly Described by On* Who Hm Suffered from It. ]irime minis,- a graplmgheels across Mrs. H. M itzabaugh, of Dnncannon. Pa-.aays: "I was sick and miserable all last Spring and a s I did not know what was t h e matter I kept going down and down until I was a physical wreck. I h a d smothering spells, flashes of heat over t h e kidneys and pain in passing the kidney secretions, which contained sediment. My husband urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and at last I did so. They did me much good, and I used in all eight boxes which restored me t o perfect health." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Mrlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Trouble. A man may be religious without belonging to a church, but. the trouble in that be generally isn't. -"•9*1 —r , Iftt f inckatg JhspatrV F. L. A N D R E W S <fc CO PNOPWIETO. THURSDAY, A PH. IB, 1908. Boston, it is said, 1ms over 300 idle ex-barteuderB. Driveu, by local option, from the Southern wtates perhapu. A big cut or little cut, small .scratch o or bruises or big cues are healed quickly by Do Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salvw. It is especially good for piles. G e t D e W i t l s . "Hold by F. A. Slgler, OnurslM. H o u . T o m VVatbou mys t h e C a p i t o l of t h e U u i t e d S t a t e s will b e m o v e d »ome d a y becaiiHe of t h e c l i m a t e of W a s h i n g t o n . V e r y c r u e l of t h e p o i n d iets to w a n t h i m t o s p e n d four y e a r s in t h e W h i t e H o u s e . Plenty of Troubles. is caused by btaguatbu o! the liver and and bowels. To get rid ot" it and headache and biliousness and tbe poison that bring- jaundice, take Dr. Kings New Lite Fills, tbe reliable purifiers tbat do the work without grinding or griping. 25c at k \ A. Sigters d r u g store. GROUND HOG DAY. Survival gf a Festival of the Middle Age* In Europe Tbe origin of ground bog duy Is accounted lor In the following way. Feb. '2, or (.'uudlemas day, was u favorite holiday, marked by public j^-iyety and ceremonies in Euroix.- during the middle ages, ll is still marked there by tuts closing of bunks and oraVes, bin not otherwise, outside <>t tbe reading of church services. In the cliurcli calendar it 1« known as the lYusc of Purification of the Virgin and was lirsi instituted by Tope Serglua about the year 1584 A. 1K The popular name of the day is derived from the early custom of lighting up the churches with caudles and carrying these In procession on thin festival. As to the weather superstition giving to Candlemas the name of ground hog day, that is a worldwide fable, in tiertUHUy it is the badges that breaks his winter nap on this day to essay the thankless task of weuther prophecy; in France and Switzerland it is the marmot and in England the hedgehog. Observation shows, says the Housekeeper, that uoue of these small animals do thus observe the date tixed; also that the weather on this date does not accurately foretell that of the following two months, as is supposed. But it is a general truth that in temperate latitudes waun and sunny weather in the first half of February is apt to be followed by a change and a cool spring, and on this fact our ground hog and badger stories are founded. FORESAW THE OBVIOUS. TWICKENHAM. I t begins to look like the occupation of prohibitionists is disappearing-. A number of the states have voted to prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquors and the the pure food laws will search out intoxicants in drug stores. Kodol for 1 yspepsia has helped thousands ot people who have had stomach trouble. This is what one man says of it: "E. C. DeWitt& Co., Chicago, 111.—Gentlemen—In 1897 1 had a disease ot the stomach and bowels. 1 could not digest anything I ate and in the spring ot 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit I received from the bottle all tbe gold in Georgia could not buy. I still use a little occasionally as I tind ii a tine blood purifier and a good tonic, May yon live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga,, Aug. 27, 1906. Bold by F. A. Bidet, Dro«dat. I t is expected that a resolution authorizing the President to take such action as hie may deem advisable to secure redress from the Venezuelan authorities for losses suffered by the citizens of the United States will soon be passed by Congress. If Congress shall adopt a resolution similar to tbat passed in 1890, Secretary Root will probably pursue the same course as pursued by Secretary Blaiue, with this differeuce that he will act promptly and not give the Venezulan president two years for reflection. Famous as the Abode of Many English Literary Giants. The place to which the lover of English literature will sooner or later turn his steps Is Twickenham. No other small town can boast of having beeu the residence and beloved a ode of so many famous literary lights. With it are associated the Immortal names of Pope, Horace Walpole, Swift, Gay. Lady Wortley Montagu, Gibson, Boswell, Johnson, Tennyson and Dickens. Snrely this Is enough to make any place doubly Immortal? Twickenham was well nicknamed by Horace Walpole the Baiae, or Tivoll, of England, for it has truly been to London what Baiae was to ancient Rome—Indeed, in a far higher degree. The big red brick house In Montpeller road where Alfred Tennyson lived for BO many years of bis earlier married life was the one In which manjs»of his earlier poems were written. There his son Lionel, the second Lord Tennyson, was born, and there the author of "Idylls" entertained many of his literary friends and acquaintances. That house should surely be sacred to all lovers of English literature, which saw the dawn of "In Me moriam," which witnessed those do llghtful gatherings graced by Tennyson, Hallam and kindred spirits within its walls. It Is today called "Tennyson House."—Westminster Gazette. Men's Maids. "Men's maids, yes," said an employment agent. "There are more of them than of men's men or valets. Visit the fashionable hotels of California, Florida, the Riviera, Egypt, and as you pass open bedroom doors of a morning or an afternoon what do you see? Maids changing the studs in evening shirts, pressing trousers with patent alcohol Irons, bfashlng coats and putting fresh laces in boots. The average well to do couple—the couple that can afford the best winter and summer r e s o r t s - travel with a maid, but not with a maid and a valet, for, after all, a valet Is very expensive, and his duties occupy only a few hours a day, and a maid can get through all of them just as well as not. So the average lady's maid is a man's maid as well -maid to the wife, valet to the husband. She likes her latter duties. They are, you see, simple and easy, and they draw forth the most generous tips."—New York Press. 0 Death Was On Hi8 Heels. Jesse P . Morris, of Skippers, Va had a close call in the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had mfl, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and alter taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. T fonnd out that New Discovery is the best remedy, tor coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drog store. 50c and fl.QO. Trial Bottle free. Source of 8upply. Minister-My denr little boy, why d o s t you get an umbrella? Jakey— Since pa has quit going to church be never brings home any more umbrel- Ite.—Jewish Led***. The Usher Knew What the Answer of His Charge* Wwuld Be. "The temperance orator of today," hw said, "is sure of a respectful heuriug. In the past it was not so. At the beginning of the temperance movement drinking men came to our meetings for no other purpose than to Interrupt and confuse. The orator had to be very careful in hla remarks, lie had te look out lest he give his hearem uu ypeniug for some opportune but ribald Interruption. "I remember." he said, "when they began temperance work here in Washington. A series of meetings was held In a iurge hall. The audiences were always numerous, but they Interrupted horribly. In the end an ex-prize tighter was hired to sit every night in the obstreperous gallery and keep order there. "Well, one night the orator contrast ed the clean content of home life with the squalor of drunkenness. He spoke beautifully, and at his climax he cried In ringing, impassioned tones: " 'What do we want when we return from our daUy toil? What do wo desire to ease our burdens, to gladden our hearts, to bring smiles to our faces and song to our lips?' "Here the orutor paused for effect, and the conscientious prize tighter tiptoed hurriedly to the front of the gallery, shook his finger at his unruly charges and said in a threatening stage whisper: " 'Mind, the first feller among ye wot says "Beer!"—out he goes.' "—Washington Star. IT WROTE ITSELF. The Author's Story cf the Origin of "My Marylarid." Brauder Matthews wrote an accouut of the circumstances tinder which •'Maryland. My Maryhnni," was written, and the poem's author, James Itvder Randall, approved Professoi Mni thews' account. In April, lSdl. Colonel Kandall read in the New Orleans Delta news of the attack on the Massachusetts troops as they . passed through Baltimore. "This account greatly excited me," Mr. Uaiukiil wrote in answer to a letter from Professor Matthews. "I had long been absent from my native city, and the stiirtliug event there iutluoneed my mind. That night 1 could not dismiss fr mi uiy mind what I had read in the pa;Kir. About midnight I arose, lit a candle and went to my desk. Some powerful influence seemed to possess mi', and almost involuntarily I proceeded to write the song of 'My Maryland.' "I remember that this idea seemed to take shape as music In my hraln—some wild air that I cannot now recall. The whole poem was dashed off rapidly when once begun. It was not composed In cold blood, but under what may be called a conflagration of the •eases If not an Inspiration of tbe Intellect No one was more surprised than I was at the widespread and Instantaneous popularity I had been so strangely stimulated to write." Colonel Randall always told his friends that the poem "wrote Itself."— New York Herald. Reynard the Fox. j Renard, or, as it is more usually I written, Reynard, is the name given ; to the fox in a famous German epic of the fourteenth century called "Reynard the Fox." The book Is really a 5 satire on the state of Germany In the ; middle ages, the different animals, each of which ar* given a special name, typifying different institutions. Thus Reynard the Fox stands for the church. Isengrlm the Wolf for the barons and Node! the Lion for the emperor. Other characters are TilxTt the Cat. and Bruin the Benr. P.oth in the last nami ed rase and that of Reynard the personal name given by the author has passed into common speech. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup — the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as maple sugar and which children like 90 well to take. Unlike nearly all other remedies, id does not constipate, but on tbe other hand it acta promptly y e t gently o n the bowels, through which the cold is forced out of the system, and at the same time it allays inflammation. Al ways use Kennedys Laxative Cough Hyrap. Bold by F. A. S l d e r . Drat***. r a n t s and Trousers. Everybody talks well when he talks In the way he likes, the way he can't help, the way he never thinks of. The rest Is effort and pretense. The tean who says "trousers" because he likes to say it and the man who says/'pantr," because he likes to say It are both good fellows with whom a frank soul conld fraternize, bat the man who says "trousers" when he wants to say "pants" Is a craven and a truckler, equally hateful to honest culture and wholesome ignorance. He belongs In the same sordid category with the man who wears tight shoes and high collars that are a torment to the flesh, who eats olives that he doesn't relish and drinks uncongenial clarets In imi tation of his genteel' neighbor lr brownstone front. M*><s>ww^^<9^>&vi^^ W £ 0 j 0 u o t know t b a t i a m theh j uncle." I What did I do? W h a t did I say? 1 | have no remembrance of either. I tecj ollect waking as from a dream to And I myself clasped in his arms. Never har* j there been such a transition of feeling 1 with me. For weeks I bad suffered torture to be suddenly not only relieved from It, but given an exquisite h a p f l uess, a happiness that promises to sf> dura with our lives. Joy! Joy! Am I the empress or O H queen of Holland? I urn certainly at least happy as a queen MARY 1> PKITCHABD. misfortrme ema be enbdi j Always at It. j "They say that Mrs. Grindly doss a great deal of fancy work." "I should say she did When she can find nothing else to do, she raffles ; her husband's temper."—Detroit Free j Press. **>\J*A\J* Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon s a l A Twenty year Sentence. "T have j u s t completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Buckiens Arnica Salve, which cored me ot bleeding piles just twenty years ago,'1 writes O. S. Woolever, of Le- Roysville, N, Y. Bncklens Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boiU, burns' wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 2 5 : at. F. A. Siglers d r u g store. Hans, the Coachman, f pn-iKitmi J April 2. I have won my bet and am now domesticated in the house of the old Countess von Berthelm as governess for her orphan grandchildren. Tbe bet was ill is: Half u dozen of us girls, all daug'iie: s of nobles, were speaking Of the Uuduess of heart of ihe aged countess. I luring the chat 1 offered to bet Laura von C. thai 1 would get a Job from the old lady by simply asking for one. Ltiura said: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself you, one of ihe wealthiest girls In Dresden -to take her money!" However, the bet was made a sealskin coat against a dia mond ring. 1 put ou some old clothes. Went to the countess, tuld her a pitiful story and was engaged as nurse. Findfug that I was educated, she promoted me to be governess. April 5. I have found it easier to win the bet than to get away from here. What excuse cuu I give the dear old ludy for one day accepting a position given in kindness alone and throwing It up tbe next? I don't mind staying here a bit. My duties give me occupation, the children are dear little things, and the countess is all loveliness. They say many daughters of wealthy people in America are nowadays accepting positrons in order that they may find an object. At any rate, I am in no hurry to get away. April 18. I am still with the countess. I have not been so contented since I left BChool. But one thing troubles me. Every day the children must drive out in the air, and I must go with them. I do not like to confess It even to myself, but I have such singular feelings toward Hans. Great heavens, can I be falling in love with a coachman? He never addresses me except when I address him. Then he talks delightfully. He has been to America and tells me many things of that remarkable people. He says he's going back there to make his fortune. It frightens me to feel as I do about his going so far away from me. May 2. It is a month today since I came here. I made a great mistake in coming and a greater mistake ni not going away at once. I am daily becoming more deeply Involved—Just think of It —with a coachman. Yesterday he passed the gulf that separates us and told me that he loved me. What shall 1 do? I ean'f stay here, and I can't bring myself to go away. I feel all the while a bnrning shame. True, I told Hans that if he presumed again I would tell the countess and he would be discharged, but this was only my weakness. I should have left the house Immediately. May 10. Hans yesterday met me In the garden. He was coming from the stables and 1 from the house. He asked me to go to a rustic bench, as be bad something very important to say to me. Weak creature that I was, I consented He poured out his love In such a passionate torrent that he took me quite off my feet. What did I do but admit that I loved him, though 1 told him that the difference In our stations must keep us forever apart. Oh, the weak ness of a woman's pride when love comes! May 15. A letter from Laura today saying that she is ready to pay the bet she. had lost and asking what In the world Is keeping me here. I have replied that I love every one hero so well thai I can't tear myself away. Horror ot horrors! Am I rash enough, weak enough, silly enough, to let it come out that there is a case of the real love and the object Is Hans, the coachman 1 May 22. Something very remarkable has happened. I am going home at once. When the countess paid me my wages I felt so fnnny. She told me that I have suited her exactly and she would recommend me for any position for which I might apply. But when. the dear old lady added a considerable sum to what she had agreed to pay I felt my cheeks grow hot, and I shed a few tears. I must make a note of what has brought abont my leaving her service This morning I went into her boudoir suddenly without being announced. She was not there, but some one was there whom I did not expect to find. It w a s Hans, the coachman. My astonishment would not have been so great had he not been dressed like a gentleman and was lounging in an easy chair reading a newspaper. On seeing my surprise he smiled. "Franleln," he said, "I am In your power. You may take revenge if you like for my presumption. If yon report me to the government I shall be held for military service. I live in America. where I have a profitable business. I am the countess' youngest son and have been obliged to make my own esreer. Desiring to see my dear oil? mother, I have come incog, that I maj hot have to spend several yeras here In the army. The only real coachman'* duty I have performed has been to djive jou and my nephews and nieces. He l.ul What Hi} Seeded. "Nine ve-ars ago it looked a« it uiv tiuin had come,' says Sir. C , Farthiuu. of Mil! Creek, hid. Ter. "I was bo run down i l u t lilc hung >n a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommend'-d Electric Bitters. 1 bought a bottle- auu 1 got w h i t I needed - s t r e n u l b , I had one foot in thu girtve, but Eie.ctric Bitlera put it back ou tl.e t u : t airaiu, aud I've beeu well ver sitiL-e." Sold Under g u a r a n t e e at F. A. Si^'ltrs d r u g stoid. 50V. Peculiarity of Madness. Who can tell why It is that in mad- J houses the Idea of subordination very seldom to be found? Bedlam Inhabited only by kings, poets and philosophers.—Medora Messenger. 1.1 l a ' M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS T TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s n o t wash off, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Yoi.r m o n e y back if not satisfied. Send for llooklet. JONES F|IHT COMPANY, Roma, - New York.! Specialists In Protective Paints, I If you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using—don't change -for most people find it hard to get good coffee. B U T if you are not satisfied—try McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee It is a good coffee, and if you give it the " S q u a r e D e a l " of a fair trial, paying a fair amount of attention to the cooking, yon will have a good, clear, bracing cup of coffee that is all coffee. XXXX Coffee is prepared to get your favor, and to hold it. Sold by WURPHY & OOLftN W W BARFf&RD H.M WIUbTON Bffi5fe*SelBi ^¾¾ XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup 1 Relieves Colds by working them out if the' system through a copious and issitby action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the sous membranes of the throat, chest bronchial tubes. -As pteucnt to the teste M Maple Sugar" ^Children Like It* ' 1 V Fer BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try I KldM] u d Bladdtr PUis Sure u d Sab Sold by F . A Bigler. Drugglat. > A Wllllnf Informer. ••What IB the number??' repeated wp« tml "Violet Park, eight-aeveu-t*eveii." "Violet Park, tdghi-<iou bits-seven?'' "1 re.'kou so." "A,ud. what uuuuber do you w a n t ? " "KimdalL', t^u-uaught-fqur-beveti." "What Is your name?" "My nauje Is John Henry Mlgglea. 1 Jive at Go Bliikeu street, Violet Park. My house phoue is Violet Park, elghtaeven- seven or elght-double-«even, u>* you cuuoae. I ain aiarried, h^ivu no children. We keep u dog and a cat and a perpetual P*ilm and a Boston few, a n d " - "All that Is unnecessary, «lr. We merely"- "Aud last aominer we didn't have a bit of luck with our roses. I tried to have a little garden, too, but the neighbora* chicktaiib gut away with that. The house is gr*en, with red gables. There Is a cement walk from the street. I am forty years oid. t$y wife Is younger and luoks it. -We have a piano, keep u cook and an upstairs girl. Had the front bedroom papered last week, and I want" "I)id you want Klmdale two-naughtfour- seven V" "Yes!" gasped Mr. Mlgglea. "Well, the line 1« busy now. Shall 1 call y o u r But Mr. Mlffgles wrote a letter. New Orleans Picayune. >, ^ 40£ ^ S* A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALU F O R W»a O F RHEUMATISM Lum^mmot Motmtla^ thummlt^m. Xkhmv Ti^S/m mmd Kindred i GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it utfords almost in,- jtant relief Irrim pnin. while p e r m a n e n t J .-esults are b e i n z effected by t a k i n g it in- ] ternaily, puilfyintf t h e Wood, dissolving the poisonous s u b s t a n c e a n d removing it from t h e s y s t e m . 1>R. S. D. BLAND O f B r e w t o n , G a . . w r i t e s : "1 had been a »uUerer for* number or year? with Lumb*KoandlUieum*tittt i n m y i : m?and U'-rs, and tried ull tlio remedies that L could .-iitiier fiom medkul v oris, and alf o consulted • • itli a number uf the Inrnt uiiyalcUns, bin louml < • i •:J11JJT tbut gave the relief obialued from .< IUOTH." 1 ehull prescribe it In my practice I . rheumatism and klodied disease*." DR. C . L. GATES H u n c o c k , Mlnnl. w r i t e * : "A tit tit' ,'lrl here had mcli a wealc bactceaiir.Ml >y ltiu iiiiiatlutii and Khiney TiouUle Hint »be • • >n id not »tand on IHT feet. The moment they : her down on the tlopr »bo would scream with . imn. 1 treated her « lib "!> DUoP8*'an<l today -;,' runs arcnr.d aH wHl ami b«|>p/ • * can tie. I 0' -'H<>riliu ".'> nllOl'S" tor nij p&uaa&i aim HHt u ii v practice.'' FREE If v« u arc suffering with K h e u m n t U m . l.u:iiba>;<>, S 'iittit'u, Neuralgia, Kidney Pi (Mi!)Se or (ii, v Uintlrcd disease, write to us J •! ;itn.U buttle >,f "5-DR"()PS." ' U H E L Y V E G E T A B L E "S.UROPS-'iseiuirt'lyfu'ffr.i-n i.pium. ' fiiino, in1 t'pliii"'. ni»'iliii, liiwiuu.iin, . nl <>: iif/ s'ir.ilur inffn-J'eiits. I ,rp- >!/<• !1«>11|<> ••i-OltOrs'-f^MDoae*) r i . o o . I i • Koic l»> :>tyapl»W • .•WA^'lMKHEllMfcT'* -MU fD*B>&HY, 1». . t. J.i. K S t r i c t , ( b l i R g o Squaring the Circle. There is ;i re-.'oid of an attempted tpiadrature in Kgypt 500 years before the exodus of the Jews, and, if we are to take lloue as an authority, the problem was solved by Hippocrates, •the geometrician of Chios, nearly 500 years B. C. By some it is claimed that the efforts of Hippocrates were in the direction of converting a circle Into a crescent because he had found that the area of a figure produced fjy draw, ing two perpendicular radii is exactly equal to the triangle formed by the line of conjunction. This last is the famous theorem of the "lunes of Hippocrates." The "Papyrus Ithind," the oldest mathematical book in the world, written by one Ahmes about 2,000 B. circle." The rule given requires that the diameter of a circle shall be shortened by one-ninth and the square erected upou this shortened line. The early Babylonians also worked a t this old mathematical problem, as is attested by several references in the Talmud. Quite Natural. "Of course." said the tourist, "yon know all about the antidotes for snake bite?" "Certainly." replied the explorer. "Veil, when a snake bites yon what's the tiling you do?" "Yell."-Philadelphia Press. Did H» Retort Tb*7 were alone in the conamrrutmj. 0 1 turned t o her. His voice was low, but paMlonate. "You know," he said, " w h y I Have Mked you to come here. Will yon be I my w i f e r I tine looked a t him inteutiy. i "No," she answered, and ahe uttered i the monosyllable as if she loved it. No doubt she expected him to reel und clutch at something, but he (".Id nothing of the aorl. "Very well," be briskly said. "That's all 1 want to know. Shall we go in and finish our dance?" She stared at him in wonder. "Are areu*t you hurt by my refusal? Don't you intend to do something desperate?" "Deaperate? Certainly not -unless you call tackling the lotnuer salad ties perate." Her pride was sorely wounded. She had meant to hurt him. It would have been a proof of her power. -Non -he hungered for revenge. There was only one way to get even with him. "George," she said, "I have reconsidered my decision. I will be your wife." And the two scrawny rubber plants and the three yellow palms quivered with suppressed laughter.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tired mothers, worn out by tbe peev'sih, cross baby, have found Casca sweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet is for babies and children, and l- especially good for tbe ills so common in cold weather. Look for tbe ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful d r a g s . Hold by F . A. Slgler. DragSU*. Water. "Water," said the scientific p e t BOB. i l a HK)." "Yes," answered DusAn Stax a s he laid aside the market report, "some of it is and a great deal of it I. O. U."— Washington Star. Caty Answer. Bpriggins—I can always tell when I C , gives a rule for "squaring the j a m at my office whether it is a bill collector or a client that touches my electric bell. Higgins—You can? Spriggins— Yes; no clients ever come.—Sotnfrville Journal. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Bonds Drawing six per cent interest running five tu leu years as pretered, interest payable !«eini-aunually. A first mortgage on the best house and lot in Howell or on the best farm in Livingston county would be no better security, nor would such a mortgage be as desirable or convenient for the average person, because theae buuda can IJH surrendered and money withdrawn upon thirty days notice. Bonds in denominations of $100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write or call and see W. H. 8. Wood, Howell, Mich. Doing Chore*. To dig one's own potatoeu, t o snock one's ewn corn, to pick one's own apples, to pile one1* o w n squashe* at one's own barn! I t Is like tilling one's system with an antitoxin before going into a fever plagued country. One is immune to whiter after this, provided he stays to b ke bis apples In his own wood Are. Une works himself Into a glow with all his digging and picking and piling t h a t lasts until warm weather cornea again, and along with this harvest glow comes stealing over him the after harvest [>eace. It is the serenity of Indian summer, t h e mood of the after harvest season, upon him— u p o u 111iJi a n d l»is fields a n d w o o d s . — D a l l a s L o r e S h a r p i n A t l a n t i c . S a t i r e . Satire Is a sort of glass wherein be holders do generally discover everybody's face but their own, which is the ehlef reason for that kind reception it meets with in the world. -Swift. DeWitts Little Early famous little liver pills. Bold by F . A. Bigler, Druggist. PUBLISHED KVKKX IhL'KfliliY » U K M > U B I F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O tLiTUH» ANU HHOfKltTOHK. -uaurlptlun Price SI In Advance. tinteitiU Hi t u e I'outu&ice at Pinckney, Micb.t£ai> *B eecund-clttim matter Advertilting rates made known on application. CHURCHES. | If you want your patent leather | shoes to last twice as long, rub them Risers, tbe frequently with sweet oil or vaseline. ME T H O D I S T KPlSUOr'Ai, C U U H C H . Kuv. ii. C. .UUlujOtiii p&atur. s e r v i c e s everj bunday morning «i 10:3u, and every Sunday evening tit 7 :ou o'clock, P r a t e r meetin g TuurBd* y e v e n i n g . Sunday ectiooiMtcioae of inorni n g n e r v i c e . MIBB M A K Y V A N F L K K T , Supt. (AO^OttlitiAi'IOMAL. Oil J U C H . / Kev. A. Ii. Galea pastor. Service ever) Sunuiiy uict-ninj at lvJ:4U and every bunda> evening at 7 :UC o'ciJCK. Prayer m e e t i n g Thurb day e v e n i u g s . aundkay e c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r n inktservice. Percy tiwaxtUout, dupt,, J. A. Cadwell sec. I To have perfect health w« must baye perfect digestion, and it is very j important not to permit of any delay | the moment the stomach feels out ot ; order. Take something at once tha* you known will promptly and untail- I in^ly assist digestion. There is notb j i n g better than Kodol tor dyspepsia ; indigestion, sour stomach, beiching ot ; jT'do and nervous headache. Kodol is j a natural digestant, and will digest j what you e a t . Sold by F . A. Bigler DrngcUt The Tattlers. Billings-A man never learns to realty know his wife until after they are married, no matter how long they may have been 'engaged- Darrow—Yoti're wrong there. Sometimes t h e girls nave tittle brothers. t!' T. MA H1" & 'J ATHO ULC C H U tt(J H. ) Kev. M. J. Comuxerlotd, i a a t o r . Serviceb e v e t y Sunday. L o w - maas at7:3Uo'clock ingli mass w i t i i s e r m o u a t .30 a. m. Oat«cblBui . t a : 0 U p , m., veBpersan - . jdictlon at 7:30 p . m SOCIETIES; I^he A. O. H. Society of tute place, m e e t i ever) . third Sunday intne Kr. Mattnew H a l l . Jo'bn TUOIAWV and M. T. Kelly.County Delegateb Two Roads. First Mother (reading letter from son at eoilegei -- Henry's letters always send mo to the dictionary Second Mother (resignedly) — That's nothing ,l;i''!;'s always send me to the bank.— rvu-k *m*—mim EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never.been equalled elsewhere,. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM MFG. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. I I I • ! • I ' ' ST A T E of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston SS. Probate Court for said county. ivBtate of ABRAHAM B O Y E B , deceased, The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matt r of said ostate, and four months from the 13th day of April A. D. l»0b having been ullowcd by said Judge of Probate to nil persons holding claims against said e s - tate in which to present their plains to IIR for examination and adjustment: I Notice is hereby given that we will meet on J the lath day of June, A. D., 19<)K and ( on the 11th day of Annuet, A. D. 1908 at ten [ o'clock a. in. of each day, at the residenre l>f • Joseph 1 laccway, in the village of 1'lnckney, i n ) eaul County, to receive and examine such liaims. Hated, Howell, April 1 It Si. A. D, 10^. Jo i'ph Placcway r n H i . ^V. C. T. U. ineete t h e second Saturday ot j A«&<-h month at ^:b0 p, m. at t h e homes o t the members Kveryono interested i n t e m p e r a n c e is coadlally inviteU. Mrs; Leal Sigler, Free. M r s ' Jennie Barton, Secretary. rie C. T . A . and i5. Society of this p l a c e , n/e» every third Saturuay e v e n i n g i n t h e Kr. .ta.ui ! h e w Mall. John Dononue, i r e a i d e n t . ! KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . I Meeteverv Friday e v e n i n g on or before full i ot t h e moon at their hail In t h e Swarthout oiufc Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y l n v i t e d . C H A S . L, CAMJ'BELL, Sir K n i g h t Commde? ! L1it'i ngBton Lodge, No.76, F &.'. A. M. Kegulai 'omnaunication Tuesday exeninx, on or before theluli of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M Clisrles Hcnrv \° 0* D E R OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. il A. M. meeting. M R S ^ K T T K VACIJUN, \V. M. O K\ KR OF MODERN WOODMEN' Meet the llrat Thursday evening of each Month in' i ho Maccabe^ hail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEES. Meet every i s and ;ird Saturday of each month at 2:30 j Detroit Headquarters MHUGANPEOPLE G R i S W O L D H O U S E ««KMIC*N F l » N , l l . l f t T « t . e O f [ | l » « f t u n o p c A N P i A N , S I . O O T o l , l » r i t » t y CStritfly modern rod uptodale bote), ia the vrry heart of the retail irK>ppmg di$- tint ,--f Detroit, corner Gniwold haA Grand Rvrf Ave* only nrke block from Woodward Ave. Je(ter»oci, Tkird • rid Fourteenth <• ,n pus by th« r»ou»e. When you vist Detroit ^top at the Gruwold Home. POSTAL 8* CKOREY, Props. ommissioncTs on claims K. O. T. M, haH. Visiting sisters cordially vited, . LII-A I'OSIWAY, Lady Coin. in .s1 ]>rooato court for At, a pession of H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 28 "Dreadnalnagajffcht*t"* aMhoowwiinn g n o f doors. 0 5 0 R coustrrio t l o n and operation o f doors. DOOR S C A N H 0T STRIKE WHEELS UMDER ANY CONDITION T h e lnwwr rear corner of the door Is Dinged to, and automatically folds o n , t h « lower part of tbe door proper (when aame ia opened) by meant of our patented featdre. T%k folding of the lower rear ooraer of the door arootint* to the name aa removlnitthAt part of the door which K«mld taterfero with the wheclsorahaftiilnopcninjrorcloainf aame. Thedoora are very lijrht, a m tight-fitting and c a n n o t rattle, AH thfcy are provided with, rubber carriage door brrmpera, and are held rigidly in place h y self-acting spring locka. Onr catalogs, a h o w i n f m a n y styles, Ja b o t h winter and s n m m e r forma will be mailed upon request. 3 INZELMAN BROS. CARRIABE CO., Dept. H, Belleville, (l»wne»fromSt. UBWIHi. r . \ T i : O P MICHIGAN, tb. I O the ounnty of Livingston said court held at the probate othce in the villn.se of Howell in flsid county on the l:ril day of April .v. ii lflOS. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, jtidcje of Probate. tn the matter of the estate of S A R A H RARUKTT, Deceased Win. R. Marshall havins filed in said court hif» petition pi ayinn that a certain instrument in writ, ing. purporting to be the last will and testament and codicil of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, an 1 that the administration of said estate be granted to Louis K. Howlett or to some other suitable person, It ia ordered, that the 1st day of May A. IX 1A08, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for heariog«aid petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given,by publication of a copy ot this order for three sncceKsive weeks previous to said day of he*rin< in thr> finokney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county. t 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. K NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUAKD F. L. Andrews P. M. V BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IGLER M.D- C. L. S1GLER M. C DRS, SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyRlciao* and Surgeons. A l l calli prompt ly aitended today o r n i < h r . Office on Main utieet Pincknev, Mich. K I L L T H E COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery P R I C E - . ^ - - - • SOc * $1.00. L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES FOR C 8 " e H S G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTOill OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . Mmmesmmmmmm ^ FRANK r A i NDREWS 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE NOTARY PUBLIC WIJH SEIL AT D.SPATCH. OFFICE THREE TEN D O L L A R S NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . \ We have the fastest seeing line of goods to offer to only one. house to hotise agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted, j ,\y« start you as a general agent aiter you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice llvlngwlthout hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D 8 T A T E 8 8 P V 0 I A L T Y M F Q . C O ^ - H o p k l a t o n M a s s . St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tin- probate court for the county of L i v l n ^ t o n . - At a«e«sion of paid j Court, held at the Probate Otfnv in the Villa** of i Howell in aaid County, on the Mth day of March k. if. Iflos. Prfaent, ITon. Arthur A. .Montague J ai!«e of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot SILAS S, RICHMOND, deceased i'i«'orgeL. Uichmond having filed in said court hi^ final account as administrator of said estate and his petition prajlng for the allowance therej o ^ I it Is ordered, that Friday, the lUth day of April, A. IV, I'.MlS, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed foi examining and allowing said account. I It i* further ordered, that oublic noMce thereof be given by publication ol" a copy ot this order, for three Muccessiv,- weeks previous to *Hid day ot hearing in the Pincknev TVrsrwcH \ > newspaper printpd and c-ircu ated in said comity j ARTHUR A MONTAGUE, I Judge of Probate. t!6 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFtCTION GUARANTEED F o r infortiiMtion, i-ttll ;it t h e P i n c k n e y 1 •! V A r r i t ottire. Au.'tiii;; 1'ills F r e e \ \ r b s t r i ' ^ v : t a i P h o n e Arr.'in^'onienfs maiio fur s a l e h_v p l i o n e ; m y exjHMisf. i >>t i'7 , ' \ d d r e ^ > . D e x t e r . . * \ l e h k i a n T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone pending a Rtcetch and description mat Qnlekly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ts probably patentaMo, Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free, oldest agency *or securing patents. Patents taken through Munti Jt Co. receive tptsialnotice, wlthont charge, in the Scientific American A handsomely illtmtrated weekly. I.srtrest <Hrcnlation of any scientlUc journal. Terms. $3 a ve»r: foar months, #1. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.3e,B""*-' New Yorfc Branch O»oe, 6¾ F Ht, WaahinirtoD. D. C. E. W . D A M K l . S , i + ENKRAL AICTHISKKR. S a t i s t a r t i i n C iiiMrHuteeil. F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n c a l l at D I S P A T C H Office o r ridiiress G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. ii. 2 . I . y n d i l l a p h o n e o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s a n d t i n c u p s t'urrtiRhunl f r e e . W . T WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n rmTENTS . OCURCD AND D K r C N D E D . ^ n d m « * » l . ii raw ii IK' I H p ,•!,>. !• ii'r\in'it svni i-U (uul fn>e report. h'n'f :u\\ ,.-.', Ii.iw t.i i.hr.nn ;»toiit.-v trade itlarka, cMpyns-l.r.s, <-ie., I N A L L C O U N T R I E S . 7>usi>i,-.<.s .?';Viv/ ~<:k'i \\'.? siting tin . * ? w /MV, miinry tinJ rfirn thr pr.trnt. P»t»nt and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or miiio tn u^ nt 033 Ninth ntTwt. opp VTA\*A RUt»t fataat M M . WASHINGTON. O. C. CASNOW V : , * . . • ' • » Life-. "•»'••*?' . ^ i . ,.1) » T » t | . '"?w t**m*mm--xnm '•&•••• ' • - < C W - : ^ ' :;*: •*^ * ^:-: .*•."•*••*. ;'*': :_-'''*" :u'.1 . . . * • . « • • •|w"«'WticR;'UiMrAU:iNt F O O T - I A I S . f A powder. It cure* palafciL jupartlng, nervous feat and fa*rowlng nails. It'a the greatest comfort discovery of ths age.' Mak«f. sew «ho«* e«sy. A certain cure tor swe&tfjia: ftwt- Solfl by all Druggist*, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Addrwab A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Winter the Moat Deadly Season. j in mutii large cities the death rate iu winter in much greater than ia summer. IKKIOATED LANDS S S S r ; AlUkute wiljr WW (wt »U>T« tba MA level. iMikawttbl* mmsm* •vSptyi ta»«b frwm **)jmmvT«motthe fluent *ruU«n4 a*Tieuliur«l UnOTihPwaat* ^^^*» "* **M!»PHT»' > The man who fr»nt» » home wkerts »Twrthing frowathst make* Taming- prom»bte— i"i «»ay terma—or the man who waataland lur iovewiaumt ilumld write u», «b we ^nun uulalng- but absolutely reliable laformailou. Addrvaa H. A. STROUD & COMPANY. T w i n F a l l s , I d a h o "aSSRISI TfcwMwt'. I|e 1 • ! * p. W ^ ^ - ^ ••*•• ^v ''V .V >',%>*• V * * f A LESSON How, by God's • Way,, .. Which It Not -Our Way, Easter Spoke l b Old Message of New life 'T .was a SHII KaHler lor Mrs. Farnhain. Threo tiules siuce ihe lilies last blossomed had death rouie to her house. Her mother, her Jbu&kand Miid hor buy had filled her heart. Lacking ihem, it was'tMiipty, and it ached with ;i strange perplexed grief, a confused question us to the purpose of her life, which now stiemed to Ivor ;i shrunk ami withered tiling. Spo went, to .church 0¾ Kaster, morhin& v because her beautiful'hohita was iutxile^ablo J-o her, rather than because .she expected to llnd comfort. The l i l a c s of w h k e flowers, wilh the sugijestiveuess. of their heavy fragrance, ' ^ I ' l ' ^ . - h c r ^ b j ^ k t o ^ e j u u t i r a l s of the last your. "The lamifiaf words of the isorvice sounded like mockery to her. . "Let us keep the feast;" "Even so iu Christ shall all he made alive;" "Set your affection on things above, not <ui''thhi4s cm earth," One by one.she caught at the phrases, only to find each was powerless to help her. The hymu was no better: The strife is e'er. tli«- huttl.' done; The \-ii-t(»r>- of life is won! For her strife was just beginning, ;md defeat instead of victory seemed her fate. She could not lift herself on! <H' her personal woe far enough 10 apply ihe words to anything but herself. She lei'; ihe church, avoiding speech with any one, and, .with her heart like ice it* tier bosom, she look an electric c a r toward her desolate home, A hull' Ulock before her house was reached ihe car stopped with a suddenness which startled the passengers. Mrs. Karuham got iftf, 'ihiuking that sUo would walk the few roniaiiinpf ^(r»ps; bin she saw the motoinian with a while fa<-e raising a small boy ia his arms from under the fender of th« car. The liiHe fellow was unconscious, and ih'<re was an u^ly bruise on his temple and a d"ep tuf on his.neck. Hefore Mrs. Karnham realized what she was doing ihe child was carried into ber hoiiv", and she was enlisted with the doci.u.-, in a fight for his life. S For ;i week (lie issue was doublful. :•<'on^cioiisness flickered and wavered, but would uoi come back. Meantime Mrs l-'ai'uliam had learned that the Jioy was nobody's child. He had sold paper; since lie was hardly more ihan TI baby. He had lived wherever ho •could tint) a shelter, and had eaten .whatever he coiihl get. The fact of home v,.as :>>me! him; he had never e\- 'jsmv'neeii. The grieving woman forlot her gne ia leu- devotion to the been cast, at her door decree of what we en PUTNAM F A D E L E S S Th#» 4m in MM eater tetter ta*» any mommoE DRUB 00., ' #*. T«ye»ai|e v Hihmim. , \*. aif who hai liy I tie st L 1 :i -A acre lent. The day came when the hoy's heavy eyelids lified ami bis childish curiosity at. I»is suri'oundings unloosed his tongue. To open to him the doors of HC(V life was the most wonderful of joys t\>r his l'osfer-molh**r. Aftpr bis long' sfleirce it was as if he had come hack from the dead. That he could talk and laugh and eat ami love see.;neil like a proof of the power of life <V/:-M- death. Somehow Mrs. K«rnhflttt tjanif* to Relieve th^t it was such a proof, and that it was sent to her in lie,' desobnion. On. of toe boy's almost fatal accident there was wrought for him the miracle of bom" and love, and Ihe nil potiuniiv for an educated and useful nu-mhood, ami for the grieving woman 11\V;.springtime brought u e y hojie J S Ihe louelv wi?K<M- pa-s-vi. \\< Clod's way, which is noi rmr way, I^HSICI S'TiKe its obi message of new life, Yout lt':\ K'n\{\ i:ani<)ii. Custom ^ot Christian Alcns. ': i:e ;,ivi'!", of egg;, a; Ka-s: er is <]- rived lio.u t';e nld na'u/e worshie. aiid iv; u:.l •(•'itiCmeil to ;!::• Chris';a:i :m 11 .as. ri'h • i'ar.r-es ,,,' f Vi si'i ;eid In • u;.1 d 1 ;<. y.').-.. • egg • .<! 1 :1e i..>"": i;: e oi' .;. 1 i>lg, a;: ( .n n-a ;i\ ot lier IMI ;ci; ; ;\r Kivirt^ at i g ; i at i!r> e r e lirmcc.ire'.t 1 f Spring is :i> roiciiima a \ e , ' ; Year's gift . 'Vi' ii uiv In 1 I na .:ri: * i !:e b;i\ . spf tut'.!.'- '•}••' gi> 's v;r ': re.. • \> at ;•;• and j'ei":oi'?o e-, _:s m i •' a: a Be Your Own Roofer! Write Today for Heppes Roofers1 c>lsk fora free copy of Heppes Roofer*'Book, worth dollars to any property owner or' builder. This book is a practical handbook that teaches you how to lay a Heppes No*Tar Roof on any kind of a buildjng—barn, shed, granary, residence, store, dairy barn, silo, poultryjjouse, ice house, crib or outbuilding. It tells How to Measure a Roof; How to Make "Valleys" and "Gutters"; How to Lay Heppes No-Tar Roofing Around Chimneys ("Chimney Flashing"), or over old Shingle Roofs, or up against the side of a building with a fire-wall ("Wall Flashing"), or how to apply No-Tar to the sides or interior of buildings, and a great many other practical points. The roofing knowledge you get out of this book is valuable you can't get it anywhere else. Best of all, the book explains the process of making Heppes No-Tar Roofing—the grandest substitute for shingles ever known, because it gives ten times the protection against time, water, sparks, heat and cold, at a mere fraction of the cost of shingles. Write us a postal for Free Roofers' Book. HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING Grandest of All Materials to Take the Place of Shingles The prohibitive price and poor quality of the ahinelea now on the market has created a widespread demand for a satisfactory material to take their place. HEPPES NO- TAR ROOFING is that material. Its price is so extraordinarily low that the combined coat of buying and laying Heppes No-Tar Roofing is much less than the mere cost of shingles. The cost of laying a shingle roof is one-fourth the cost of shingles themselves, and Heppes No-Tar Roofing meets modern requirements ten times better than shingles ever did. It makes a handsome, leak-proof, weatherproof, fire-resisting and time-defying roof. It withstands the snow and ice and storms of winter. It is proof against the hottest sun. It is so easy to apply that any man, with the aid of the H E P P E S ROOFERS' BOOK can 6« his own roofer. Its value as a fireresister is shown by the fact that Fire Insurance Companies charge 25 per cent less for insuring buildings protected by Heppes No-Tar Roofing than for buildings with shingle roofs. Used on All Farm Buildings Heppes No~Tar Roofing is used on Houses, Barns, Sheds, Granaries, H o g Houses, Cow Barns, Silos, Poultry Houses, Ice Houses, Carriage Houses, W a g o n Sheds, Cribs and all other farm buildings. Cover the aides of buildings as well as roofs with it. It will pay big returns on the investment. Unlike shingles, it does not crack, curl or rot. Unlike tin or galvanixed iron, it does not rust, blow off or deteriorate. It needs no repairs and lasts as long as the "building. Heppes No-Tar Roofing Better Than Shingles—Costs 50% Less Thm Popularity ofHmppm* No- Tar Roofing extends from ocean to ocean. Oars is thm fantmtt-growing roofing busintss in thm world. Dealers everywhere sell our roofing. It is made from the strongest wool felt, water-proofed, and made fire-resisting b y being soaked with pure asphalts, and reinforced with coatings of Asphalt, Flint and Mica, under tremendous beat and pressure. Its cool, gray atone color is pleasing to the eye. Heppes No-Tar Roofing is put up in compact rolls 36 inches wide, and m 1-ply, 2-prjr and 3-pIy weights. Each roll contains two "squares" or 216 square feet. Each "square" is guaranteed to cover 100 square feet of surface, including a 2-inch overlap. (It is also put up in I-square rolls.) Free Cement for Seams and Free Large-;headed Nails, with Instructions, arm packed in thm hollow center of each roll. Easy to lay—no experience necessary. Look out for certain brands of "imitation" roofing* nccror on the market which are merely building paper soaked with tar and sprinkled with sand while hot. HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING is guarantee! to be free is ova Tar. t noiiuiv trnirr w i u i n rum. Warning! It doe* not contain wood pulp,or rosin,oroiL No-Tar in not an "imitation" roofing:—«**• ttm r< Send today for Frme Roofmr*i Book. FREE SAMPLES of Heppes No-Tar Roofing and Tern Tests to tell the quality of any roofing. Address The Heppes Company, 6 3 5 South 45fh Ave., Chicago, 111. HARDWARE A N D UZMBER D E A L E R S can make profitable connections witb a s in towns where we have n o distributors. Write. Goods shipped from our warehouses at all principal Raihois^dSsfcibbting centers, making possible quick dehverieaandlowfceight. ''.'i'.'JM*. 52£isti f/j»a»« The discriminating S L O A N S former keeps a supply of LINIMENT ' : • • • $ >•<,• For spavin, curb, splint, sweeny, capped hock, founder, strained tendons, wind puffs and qll lameness in horses - For rhrush, foot rot and qarqet on cattle and sheep - For hoq distemper, hoq cholera, thumps and scours in hoqs- For diarrhoea,canker and roup in poultry - AT ALU DEALERS - — - PRICE 2 5 * . 5 0 * & $ I.OO Send for fre# book ott Howes. Cottle, Hoq> and Poultry - -Address Dr.Eorl S.Sloan, Bo&tan. Mass ILLULiL" M ~mr JjLi* Y-jm**m aaw o^y^mm U « * « ^ — •—•>• 1 ^ »••»•»•., i. na - • • • a * * * 1 * . Ifc^ •JllAw^t— M ^ — ^ " W • > " * * * "*« Nuw, wbiie t h e uuvvn with linl.s uf r u e SmlltfK thloi)|t.li t h e g r a y j»lii»\s, cverv- 4 where, Sul'iJy a b o u t h e r tuorji4)ifi eurt* T h e Kaister m o t h e r goet), CVlit U t i l e r o o m s we cull t h e h o u r s ' »he> g l a d d e n *™ for all o u r alike*; ^1W fp their ,insfldlcH ircjrtly wafcrfr.. The earliesj. Serbia;,itowor*. l, T h e ilurk h a t h somehow fallen a w a y , Kor w h e r e .she daftly h a t h uprullerf The. s n o w - w h i t e eurlahia, we IwhnM 'Die d a w n of Ka»ter JJtty. i . - . *~ >n«i w i t h a eheerl'ut'HoiiK s h r KIVV.S T h e l h » ( birds welcuine l o h e r door, VVhile ull t h e Kustfi' world onee inun K<\tole«*K Hint it liven. -Ftichk VfiiFeott" ( t i n t . Legends of the Beautiful . : . « > v r 'i1 J J I J J W V . - 3 3 3 » L I V E 9 T O G K O W N E R S A » 0 0 « ABOUT.COW, A « P W l i a t * ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , bcc;4BionalIi- on,e' ! t^hu.'.Xpp' "ftandyuwrHo*;-- "PlkjaWB tell .AUtti wh«re \Q,\ obtain a good book relating- to <<Jow» and Horaes."—J. T. B., Mich. ifepfy.-e-We >leat*u thai, new buoks on both these subjects, have been ie:- Ceul^y issued qQ9li|$B;"$5c *ftch, h d | if I ffjou^will mention tale )jpapefr and write 1 to Pratt Food"'Co., Tjeparttnent -K., Phlf^., P a , they vrill send you u topy < free of charge, W O R M * i ^itty^ou:—release give a remedy ;>1 ^ e j / f ^ S R Y e r y g<&T -'remedy . for , wurnib. AH Pratts Specially: i'n&iatvtl'. VToriu Powder which : is on sate afj your dealer's. We happen to know that this article will positively do the work. Y Forget-Me-Not "The sweel forget-me-not (hat bloomy foY happy lovers." lias more beautiful legends clinging lo its name than any other flower. They begin "In the beginning," with Hie creation. According to one beautiful tale, ihe -Lord called the plants; in the (hirifceu of h>len before liini to give them I heir .names and color. AH lie spoke to one after another, a liny flower thought it- •v-eli' unnoticed and, tearful of being unite overlooked; it timidly pleaded: "*i)ear land, forge I hie not." The Creator turned sternly toward the little pltinf that dared to interrupt him, then, seeing how sorely afraid it was he gently smiled upon it. gave if for its color tH* heavens' own blue, and called il. Forget-uie-noi as a remindei Jit Had one* been so foolish as to doubt him. It is the Persians who have fashioned n beautiful legend to fell how it i>s -Jbat those tlowers a r e scattered oVcr ,ft»e earth as the stars are spread ever' <.h« sky. According to them, one morning of glory when ihe world was new a n angel stood weeping outside the closed gate of Paradise, lie had fallen, in that lie had loved a fair ' Jl^eatioih-^'irly ' tynt>yeixrtq\& fu'are is very thin in fleah, and 'have been unable to fatten h*u\ ,*She shows very j Bttttement little, life and 1 a m .anxious to know what will improve h e r condition:"-— G. 'J'. C, Mich. Reply:— Your Horse is troubled with indigestion and needs u good spring tonic. We can recommend Pratts Anirual.Regulator mixed with the Feed twice daily as one of the very best remedies for the trouble you a r e experiencing. Would Suggest that you feed well salted bran mash and do not limit a e r to only hay and oats. UtAVE* Question:—*"Whenever we have warm and <Jatou«*<lays, my horse seems to show. &Lgq8 of Heaves and will not work. What can be flone?"—ti. JLI B., Mteti, ,V • i, .Repfy:—We hay* kuyw?* grafts Heave Cure to be unusually successful In overcoming this disease, and can give it our uaqualifted endorsement. BOO SPAVIN Question:—"l.ttave.acolt- tliree years old that has a soft bunch or puff on the front of the hock joint. Please advise me how to cure this."—II. A. M., Mich. . . . . . . . . . . Reply:—Your colt has bog spavin. If you will have your dealer supply you with a small box of Pratts Spavin Paste you will find that a few weeks' application will quickly remove the Spavin. spoken Tuf *b "ynscjonUJic';, a,njj not thoroughly ?nixed.' The fa<rni a r e all uii the fgdi* ot.rhe yaiei^j' ^art h)s humll- repared paint j t h$ the/,ijjobf^'*leffHfic" pa|nt there is, because ii is'made .0» the wpot to suit the particular purpose for whicfl it is to be used. It is as bc/en'Ufl.c as a good doctor's prescription. If the painter'''fUd' not mix 11 thus ii wuulu be jfts'£unselenitic as a patent medicin^:^ Moreover, ifte pafpc ifthk'h u, good' painter1 turns Out is niade ofi genuine white lead au» "pure Ihiseed. oil. IT h e r o e s not mix if himself ha, is not sure what is in it, and conse <jueiitly his client cannot be sure. A $ fbr iaof; iSelo^'thorougnly mixed by machinery, that is simply a mis- White Lead as made by National l*ead Company is thorough ly incorporated with 7 or 8 p e r cent, of ptrre Linseed oil in t h e factory, making a paKte. This paste need only be thinned with additional linseed oil t o make it ready for the brush. The thorough, incorporation of pigmeat and oil has already been accomplished before the painter gets it. To know how to tell pure white lead Is a great advantage to both painter and house-owner. National Lead Company will send a tester free .to anyone interested. Address t h e company at Woodbridge Kuilding, New York,}?. Y. >-• *-- .;r,rr . ; :, A Cfentle Request: "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torklns, "1 wish you wouldn't pay so much attention to the personal popularity of horses this year." "What do you mean?" "You have a dreadful habit of picking out animals who are favorites before the race and absolutely friendless after." Catarrh Cannot Bit Cured •IthXOC Ah AfTUCA-jtlOKS, *• they eaaaoi nth tfc*»e»ittf tbMlMatt. CiUrrb la a bivod or coostttdtluukl CUMMC. u d lu order to cun> It you mu*( i*ka Internal tmata**. »air%<^uw<^m< r» la l a k a fcv. ctte. I i v u t>re«cribt3d byuneof tfaebaat pbyaluiHii* In Uil* i-'juarmfur y««ra muA 1« a regular prekcrlMSui iponea'of tl Ilo W a t bllHXl Strlt tht Mtion to th« wotf MKt t*b word to tfcw act!os.»Stftke»peare. ,* " # " firrjMur y«!»ra mua 1* rejcuiax prekcrlMluii.^ Ii tit r.uni]pyn«a'of tbe Oc«^ toni<-» ^uown, eoaiulDed ujuciJiis mo-fucf*. TJie perieti cuinNDMilun of tho rltti di ?iir]rl*r» acting; directly on tha two liiKi-Kiiltf 111« la wttMl prudurns aucli woudertul re- •ului lu eurUiK ciaarrb. beud Tor ieitlii>>oULi. ft««. *'. J. CHENEY * CO., I'rupB., Tokdo, 0 . Sold by Druiciclata. prlc« 7f>c, Taku Jj»ll » Kauilly n i l * fur UHuOpalluu. Her Kick. "John, 1 wish you w^uld not hnk quite so imlite, uud so considerate pi me whfttr^^fe are in coinpany." jWNVhy^j^ear, 1 want tnem-^tbe whole wm^d--t3>^see how I love you." t,, "That's all right but they—tlh? whole world -thinks i've got you scared." Houston Post. Truth and Quality fyOUD'S K I D N E Y ' t ' / i PILLS t> ...it: h PILES A N AK U l S j l T c a t u a t M t nlimf. lBASTai'lj;ct7Hr:. " A N A K M I 8 " IrMMM BMkj., S i w YUJUU Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it appeal to tlie Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Atcoriugly, it is not claimed that »Syrup of higt and Elixir of .Senua is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal ami family laxatives is the fact tlia-t It cleanse*, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after affects and without having to irreresie the quantity from time to time. Jt acts pleasantly and naturally atul truly as a laxative, and its component parts rue known to and approved by physicians, J*8 it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always, purchase the genuine manufactured by t h e California Fig Syrup LV, only, and for sale by all leading druggists. - t r An Undesirable Article. When. Air. Ii. went to call upon some friends the other afternoon, he was on his way out of town and so had hia ^traveling bag with him. This he placed in a corner, and when he rose to leave he overlooked it. His hostess happened to notice it before h e had reached the door, and called to little daughter: ".Marie, run after Mr. H, and him. he, has left his grip here!*' The little one gave her mother swift pltfftpe'of surprise, but flew dutifully to obey orders. r "Oh. Mr. 11," they heard h e r say, "mother says you have forgotten to take your grip with you," Then she added, quickly, in a tone of polite apology: "You see. most all of us have had it this winter, rniher not have any more " t i e h.-nt i:.. i) y i) t (• v ! i Veil 111, fill, ; !•;.••; l l > - v had riSl. riverTr hank I ' l U - i l B i s e . " ^ ^ . Wirep /^s^y^-eH t&t slis£jjg|ff*Wl" ir weaving forget^nTe-nofs in her l»ir( heaven and his mission to • •nrth*Vere alike fqrgmfen. Now he l n i g h p n o more entnh !>> tyftir^tif* belove< tahad sown nil over th'^ eartlvfho forge^)<^-nrff«f**'r?4> returned to her ;ir.d. •mnd in hand, iliey wandered, j.innlinf:; e;e:y where the sweet._ azure 'Re.wej^. When, ai la-.;:, there yemnfned <:i curih l'.o rii'Ol bat're?! of ihes#*,blesand fn fh< ir. p.(-(] ; v ;;nn s 1', tin h e •( a ; c i i - ( ; t d V v» ( p'. wb. ; . " i l i i W l . e M ^ r v e l c u s E ^ r t r ; r.i p r . T i e t i . !•'• :- • . • . ' • • , 1 L I ) : ' " . : • 1. .--h ! : i a ' ;•;' ':••: •J ! :• 1;: v, :i r.i'ix : o: •39- •.i;.a : her tell one, and we'd Gladstone's Thrift.. Gladstone's liberality . . . was very great, and was curiously accompanied by his love of small economies — his determination to have the proper discount taken off the price of hH second-hand books, his horror of a wasted half sh<'< i of note paper, which almopt equaled his detestation of a wasted minute. Kecolleeiions of Sir Algernon West. Tco Polite to Interrupt. Police .lusiice Yon s.iw that cockfight? Why didn'i you stop it and arrest, the men? Police Officer 1 did. V'r Anner - a t t h e r t h ' fight w a s o\ ei .-—Chicago T r i b u n e . Bears t h e Signature of< In U s e For Over 3(> Years. The Kind You Have Always Rpught. Cause of Mutton's Woolly Taste. The woolly taste in mutton Is said to be due to slow dressing the carcass Pettit's Eye Salve for 25c relieves tiled, overworked eyes, slops t\\ c iiklies. congested, i n l b i n e d m • sore. r\ es. All .diUKjyWs or Ihav, 4ld Iji'os., Hlltt'alo,, N . Y, There is no interest worth' consideration'that does not run in the direction of duty.—Crinishaw. C . i r i i r l i l ' l e a c . i l i n o l h u t i o i i i i u ' e i u l i w l t lik ilin-c (J«."-ii iiiK ii l a \ . t t i \ e ;tl o n e r MIII pie, pure, jiuld. jiulen: ;md liealth-^iviji^. Il i- in.'.de nl' l l e r l ' - . \ ! 1 lilist; - I H I T V in t h e w o r l d ; - G e o r g e .Mere- DOYOUiW THE TOTWEATHEK COMFORT AKD, PROTECTIOW ottordedbya ^ M t » * SIIOER? Clean - 1/iqhX Durable Ouaianteed ^Vaterproof Ew>wh«re * j To«tn r o BO5TO»« u s * Men have' no lighls they have only duiies,- diih. Mr*. Wlnalow'H Hnotlilrtfr Srruji. >i>r < tillilrt-n mrthinv. fofirut tli«- ^1:1:.1-. reiluo** inn »niram!oii,»':»vn>«1p,eure« * t c l uoih- V'>calK>ttie. The more it h>ss he doubts man doesn't, know the Buying LOST $300. Medicine When Right Was Needed. Food Money spent for "tonics" and "bracers'* to relieve indigestion, while the poor old stomach is foaded with pastry and jHirk, is worse than losing n pockethook containing the money. •"-ff- the•'WoWy""rmry~r*"frrst it's hart enough, hut witli lost health from DETROIT. NO. 16, 1d^8. Sccaw. Sbowimc Stock Raiaia* i» WESTERN CANADA Some of t h e choicest lands for grain a^owiur. Hto'k ralHinjraiiri mixed farming in the new districts of .Hjtfckati-hewan a n d Alberta hiive n:- tently been Opeaed tor Settle meat under the Revised Htmestud Re|ulatl§nt Entry m a y n o w he m a d e b y p r o x y (on certain condition*), by tin- l a i h e r , u i o i h c r , s o n , dan^nler, brother or winter o f a n i n t e n d i n g honn'- steuilf 1-. T h o u s a n d s of h o m e s t e a d * of fflO Here- •raeh ai"e t h u s n o w t-UHily a v a i l a b l e in thes»* lO'pat graiu-tfron iu|f, Mto<'k-rai>>ing a n d iiii>«d farmintf e>rction*. There y o n will find h e a l t h f u l c l i m a t e , (rood iifi^litim-s, t'huri-hesfor f a m i l y wortdjin, M-biniN for your children, JOMHI l a « n , wplendld eioj)s, uud r a i l r o a d s i-oii\enit-ut t o m a r k e t . Kntr.v fee in e a c h c a s e it, 110.00. F o r paui|>li- 1ft. "Last Best West." pai'tlculai's an t o rules, routes, best time t o g o a n d w h e r e to l o c a l e , a p p l y to M. V. HclNllES. t Avtavt Tktaln Hack. DclraK. Mkailaa; M" C. A. LAU1IEI. Saull Sir. Marie. Mich. w r o n g money eatingi bnckAi M0d to get b a f w j She'hWrtift^' t o Tiiaktj.i^ie *4-*4 'Tlits Woman. i*A^? ^1^ tca?r nstred from an operation by Ly«l^i E. it is ^ a rd P^nJtliaiW^VocrctaileC^uv^iw^- y ,1ns 1 money 'on- '^?ljelna\r. Henry,f^WOiTisto'irn, (ia., \\f- she foutffl, Av Ifcites td31rs. lHiilibaui: • ^ "»-''11 c a i . i t j 1"» ftljiaith lUW^er. ">* I sj^crrcd untold, miftety fnrttt fc- , ^ n irfaje troubles, ^fy doctor wi id a n oflfrTa- S g l ' i l i a d h e - j S S g M i ^ ^ i i . ^ v i ^ M r s - "Hiontraatjlic o n l > c h : u ^ ]***.*** Iff ..'jwrrsiftf -ffoorr --•fatiiV*J^wf^Jftff lf-aAaJi^d ssppretini^it-LintLEMW** ''dreaded it almost as mtwU^ d e a t h . • , N o n e of it d i d IfWripe.d* ntterrrrit'4o :tret ^ e l l . me any^^i)0d,.. ; "Final^r"'! tried tirane.N'nts food, nrftt tl^e1 vcstdt^, %-ore j»uch .tluvi, if it. cost n iio'Iliir i*t *]iark:id;V\* 1 'would not be without it. My trouble, had boon caused' hy eating..rjcli foyd such as pastry and nork, "The most wonderful ihinu- th f t c r hnnponod tw ir^. f .nu sure, w One day, I read how c*yhcr women had beetf WirM hy^b^lirtrErVmkhiim's Wg»t^tble Comp<nuul.iini» 1 d e e d e d to try it. Kefor^ I h:.d tr.ken t h e tirst bottle t was better, i.nd cow I am enflrcik' cured. "^* Eivveerryy wwoommaann sufTevinrr with m a l e t r o u b l e si u n . l o any* tr.kc Lydia t l I Am REYNOLDS, the Roofing Man 1 have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they call me the "Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I k n o w t h e rooting b u s i n e s s ; h a v e m a d e a s e i n u i h r , practical s t u d y o£ i t . i-*Bi a t thf^ h e a d o i my c o m p a n y , oi vvhi-h I a m p r o u d . I h a v e a l s o m a d e a s u c c e s s oi m y b u s i n e s s . T h e r e s u l t lias been o u r t w o b r a n d s T o r p e d o a n d W o ! \ e t i n e . T h e " r e d g r a n i t e k i n d , ' w h i c h a r e t h e very b e s t b r a n d s of rooting o n t h e m a r k e t today a t a n y p r i c e . This rooting w i l l last longer, is c h e a p e r t o lav a n d c h e a p e r in the. Ion- r u n ihim any o t h e r vou c a n b u y . If w e c o u l d m a k e a b e t t e r roofing, v. u would, b u t w e Can't. Vou will m a k e no mi-it.ike in u s i n g it. It only co^ts about h.ilf w h a t shingles w o u l d cost laid on t h e root. We. w i l T g i v e y o u an a b s o l u t e g u a r a n t e e that o u r rooting will last you tive \ r a t s . W e !;now it will last f o r i.; o r 15 years, i^U.t live y e a r s ' g u a r a n t e e is e n o u g h to mafc* nnd we s a y five years simply to she\y'faith in o u r o w n roofing. It cost ns tTo.00O.00 to.fttul out that o a r kind <>f- m*****; WAS better than t h e e t h e r man's. T h t ; difference is this: O u i .voohiui , s r.i.ide of c r a s h e d , i r r e p - itl^r.shajXMl granite, p a r t i e l e s put on t w o \ sfieetsot asphaH telt c e m e n t e d tc rote a n d stiek into this a s p h a l t for r v e r n i o r c . \n\\ r a n easiK u n d e r s t a n d w h y the.v \\.ill stick a s;reat deal better ihan the. r o u n d , smooth little ]iel)bles, .. hich a r e s o m e t i m e ^ u^ed. T h e g r a n i t e is to protc t t h e n>ii from :.:111, wind and rain, a n d o u r g r a n i t e d o e s p r o t e c t it. i ) a not. b n \ a root that will wrrd painti n g . It means t h e r e i-, .1 u f i i k n ^ s s o m i v w h e r e . Yen don't l i n e to paint .-. R e y n o h ' s ' root. We: h.ave so m u c h to a d l you about o u r renting tli.it w e r a n not b e g i n to d o it h e r e , b a t w a n t von to w r i t e a n d ' " f r t us tell vou UI--T w l u o u r rooting is w h a t \onr want a n d w h y \ on c a n n o t afford to i)u\ a n y other. W e have a liberal proposition to m a k ^ to > on. a n d wo m a t t e r h o w m u c h yon m a y k n o w about some other rooting vou should g^t ottr p r o ^ s i t i o n . ft nvjuns a saving. heavv sheets ot a s p h a l t u to •^7 ^ p ( * j ^ ' " J ! , * ' ^ * * * M ^ i r < ' c ^ ^ °* *p»arrv gra liavr. s h a r p p o i n t s a n d s h a r p edges Xki« rajafiafv'fc *flbiV » p in one square roll, all ready t« lay u d wcurely packed iaude of tke fait arc the taajtffofs coatittinf of galvanized iroa saili aad ceateirt in a cut with _ dirKtbts hew %«> Uy tke roll. ^V'rf-^rlS i n f o r m a t i o n y o u c » n a b o u t t h e roof, And w e will tell v o u 10m e t K l n y t h a t wlft i n t e r e a t y o u . W R I T E U S T O D A Y . ' H. M. REYNOLDS, Pre.. H. M. R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G CO., Dept A. Grand R.p.d.. Mich. at 1ae r-h.'itiire in ray cnndlrtc.n afii beg'un to eat. (Jrnne-N'uls. 1 ber;;; 1 1 ' : t < se : a t i : ' , ' \ CcM'^t Li 'Jiaii fa?,: A" ti v O ' , l e d 1( i ' l eti: ii.-h ,•! ; h a terms d > o n t h i s ir frerer niir1 a n d p o u n d •'.. 1 can"".: •half a r e N u t s ii. (U'o p e r t o r ii if lief aar, w 11: . 1 • ( • w A : i l 1 i n 1 lit" re h a s 11','; 11 " ' ' f r e e i >'.• ad some ro c'tc^'1 l.nb p ^ i - tn. mo " N -Name xiveu. by Postum ,C'o.. Ha,u!e Creek. Mich. Read. "The Head To Wrdii villc," in pkers. ' Th('re's a Keasori." I N n k h a m ' s , Vr.rrctubie C o n ^ p o n n d . " F A C T S FOR S ! C K W O M E N . F o r ttiii-ty vi-.irs Ly.lfcV E . P?nkh n n u s A'lLCotablc l\.>iu}v.>un<l, itt.xle fr^nt r o u t s a n d bcrbr-., 1ms boon t h e s t a n d a r d w i n o d v t o r f r n u l e iiis, r.iivlhas'H^s'uivoiv riit'i d t a o n s a n d s o f w i m u w]v'h;i>;.' b c o i t ; rr"",.b]o(! v. iih di^]>lacc^,;"V.is. hti'iamTiaii ioii.iilc; rntv'ui, lilai'oitl tnr.h'r:-\ iiivgniiavii it"s, VAi'iv>du' VKiitv-. 1'ioatv :'-l;:\ 1 h a t \-f.M~ indi:;vs- -t rai i. <n. ^ : > „ _ _ . . SHOES AT ALL a W ^ ^ P R I C E S . FOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHr: PAM1LV, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CKILDRKN. Vl'o ing-vlv»vj'i iVeiin;;'. H:;i rdf 1 ioM.r.i'.oaur.'-sornrrvO'.^ As'l;y don't, y o u t r y i t ? M r s . P f n l i h a m hivltc.s a l l s i c k \voiUf,'ii t u >vritv h e r i<ir a d v i c o . S h e lnisS p u i r t r d f h o u s A i u l s t o l i e n l t h . A d d r e s s , I<yn.ii, M a s s . r*i>,v->» ***. L. Otutgias r?t*k*m mnd nmlln nfopc ^ ¾ ^ ,. , than mny other mj^anufaciuptu' in she _ , _ A j&Ws>n mcrfd, hactavMm they hold f/ro/r"^.^3 shapoj fit bettor* wmap tonocr. and vv,v< B*O of proaior malum than awtjr ot hoe «rrsck W. L Douglas $4 8Kd $fi 6ft €dgR Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Pi ice er*- C A C T I O S . W. T^ DoOKL-va nam* ATHII prire In t*»v\x*<l m bottom. T « k o X«> •lufcafltart*. S..U1 ht titANHa: shn* fleiWi'wrTWJit'U-. 8tw*« iD»Ue*l from tai-torv to 8»T I"»rt <,t tt.e worM. Ilia*. liatfd Cataiof frae lo w:j aUUrwa. W- JL. 1M>V6JL,AM, B r * e k t u i » , Maaaak A'xr/iuiff.'v. m- .¾^.^4^; .-'itfciiMitoiflu-,. Iki^"*'-1 •'•jiUy-'^, ''v.?*,1*"- '••'•, •'*( * > ; ^ ' - 7 i N * W . - " * : ' •«••, *':*i\' *';" r^j^S^wB'g ^ •tffMfc f-i •I. * # • * . • * • > ' . l ^ Along DiJr Gorrespoadenh iryv^T3fr-TlEV3fr^i|y» jfr f , y f i p f # t • • • - . * • • « ' » » !?*" ,• > • t A K E L A N D M r a . D a v e V a n H o r n 1B v e r y ill a t t h i s w r i t i n g . G l e n n S m i t h wa« h o m e from H o w e l l o v e r S u n d a y . K e v . S a i g e o u m a d e a t r i p t o P o n t i a c last week. Mra. F r a n k V a n S y e k e l ia e n - t e r t a i n i n g h e r f a t h e r f r o m W h i t e O a k . T h e L a d i e s A i d uueeta w i t h The Board of Supervisors. .r- The hoard of Supervisors for Livingston county will stand 10 republican* and 6 democrats for the coming y e a r . IJeiow we give the names of t h e supervisors, clerks, and treasurers of the different townships: IOSCO. L . C. G a r d n e r a n d C. E . ISweet j Miss Viola B e r g e n was a n A n n j K e v . S a i g e o n f o r t e a F r i d a y a f t e r w e r e in H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y . A r b o r visitor last week. ! l l o o n A P n l J 7 - M a x a n d G e r t r u d e F e e t a r e M I B H Adriie K i c e of N o r t h H a u i - hoiM) t h i s week from t h e i r s c h o o l ! u u r * > visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e last J o h n L o u g u e c k e r waa a e n t a s duties. Mra. E b b . S m i t h a n d Miaa E t h e l P e e k visited in H o w e l l t h e first of* t h e week. T h e oldest c h i l d of M r . a n d Mr*. J oil n E l well d i e d S u n d a y e v e n i n g from d i p h t h e r i a . J . ] J . K i s d o n w e n t to U u a d i l l a S u n d a y t o visit w i t h a n e p h e w from O h i o t h a t he h a d n o t seen for sixty yeara. WEST PUTKAM. A w e e k s v a c a t i o n at P o n d View . a c a d e m y . ••'''• A l b e r t D i u k e l s p e n t S u n d a y a t W i l l D u n b a r ' s . W a l e s L e l a n d a n d wife w e r e in C h e l s e a M o n d a y . D , M. M o u k a sold a tine s p a n of h o r s e s t h i s week. Mrs. 0 . P . N o a h of N o r t h L a k e , called o n f r e n d s h e r e Monday. T h e Misses F a n n i e a n d M a b e l M o n k s visited f r i e n d s in D e x t e r l a s t week. M r . a n d Mra. C l a r e n c e B e n n e t t , of L a n s i n g , visited a t K i r k V a n W i n k l e ' s M o n d a y . d e l e g a t e t o t h e C o u n t y t i o u ' f r o m T e n t (51)9. C o u v e u - M o n d a y . 0 . G. S m i t h is e n t e r t a i n i n g h i s s i s t e r , Mia. Drouillhv rd,of W a l k e r - ville, C a n a d a . Mrs. K a u s T h o m p k i n a r e t u r n e d h o m e laat S a t u r d a y after a w e e k ' s visit with h e r m o t h e r , M r s - S t e w - a r t , n e a r C h i l s o u . R a y T o m p k i n s of A n n A r b o r , a n d c h i l d r e n a n d M i s s M a t t i e L a r k i n , of W h i t m o r e L a k e , visi t e d f r i e n d s h e r e a m i a t P i n c k n e y l a a t week. Mr. 11. D o u g l a s s a n d wife, of A n n A r b o r a r e h a v i n g a few d a y s v a c a t i o n a n d a r e i m p r o v i n g t h e t i m e by r i d i n g i n t h e i r new l a u n c h . \ ANDERSON. F a r m e r s a r e g e t t i n g b u s y w i t h t h e i r s p r i n g w o r k . Miss M a r y S p r o u t is e x p e c t e d h o m e t h i s week from Mesick. Mrs. E . A. S p r o u t w a s o n t h e : Worx^x, Apr. 13, 1908 s i c k list t h e p a s t w e e k . | Council convened and was called to Mrs. J e n n i e P s i r y of H a m b u r g , ; order by pres. Kennedy, visited at M r s . W o o d ' s o n S a t u r - Trustees present:—Roche, Johnson, T h e n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of P l a i n field l a v e will b o W e d n e s d a y A p r i l 2 2 u d a t 'A p. m. O w o s s o p a r t i e s p l a c e d a fine m o n u m e n t o n t h e D u t t o n lot i n t h e P l a i n i i e l d c e m e t e r y last week. AH Ordinance. An Ordinance tor the suppression of Saloons in the Village of Pinckney. The Common Council of die Yillagu ui Pinckney ordains: That it shall nut he lawful tor any person or persons to kee;> a saloon for the sale of spiritous, limit and intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits of the Village of Pinckney. Adopted April Kith, H>0s. K. \V. KKNN'KDY, ['res. P. 11. SWAKTUOU i', Clerk Council Proceedings Of 1 he Village of Pinckney UKGULAH. TOWN Conway, Cohoctah, lJeerfield, Tyrone. Hitttdy, Howell, Oceuhi, Hart html, Iosco, Marion, (leuoa, .Brighton, Uiiadilhi, Putnaiu, Hamburg, («veeu»Oak, s e e . O. W. Cole, d Wui. Slider, r E. J . Ellis, d J o h u Hicks, r (i. U . Allen, d E . M. Pennuumi, J . Mc( iivney, r W. W. Wallace, ) L. C. (J-urduer, r J. K. Musson, d C. H . Pless, (1 C. F . J tuition, r F. E . Ivea, r Win. Miller, r Geo. V a n l l o r n , r C. A. Bishop, d OLEKK A. O. McKeuaie, r W. H . Trowbridge, d F . W. Iluwlett, d H. F . Hweet, r O. Philip[is, r r F . J . H o l t , r Parley Taft, r C. li. Cannon, r F. Munsell, r Joseph Alelz, r A . L. Smith, d J . H . Gamble, r L. N . McClear, »1. Win. Monui, d Win. Shett'er, d Rush Clark, r TKK4J8 Edward J o h a | 0 t t , J . ileudricku, * F r e d H a l l , d L. A . Pearson, r S. f uwler, d A. J . Brown, d Wells Curdy, d Jats. G r u b b , r G. F . Peterson, r H . G. Guckuell, r Wtn, B. Sopp, d A. Prosser, r (J. A. Haptai, r W. W. Barnard, d Art Shehan, d W. Edgar, r d I \ i I 1 <£V\* J a m e s S w e e n e y a n d s o n , of \ M r s . R o y P l a c e w a y last S a t u r d a y . Chelsea, s p e n t S u n d a y a t h i s s i s - ! t e i ' s , M r s . W m . G a r d n e r . VanWinkle, Siller, Mowers. Absent:—Nixon. Minutes of last meeting read and The following appointments were made by Pres. Kennedy and santioned S a m u e l W i l s o n w h o h a s b e e n \ bv the council: d a y . A l i t t l e d a u g h t e r took u p h e r a b o d e a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d WEST MARION. M r . E v e n t L e a r y a n d wife of Milford, a r e g u e s t s of M r s . H e n r y P l u m m e r . M i s s L a u r a C o l l i n s r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y from h e r visit in H a m b u r g . W i l l R o c h e , of A n d e r s o n , is b r e a k i n g a fine s p a n of colts* for H . W. P l u m m e r . J o h n C l e m e n t s a n d wife a t t e n d - ed t h e f u n e r a l of h i s sister, M r s . W i l k i n s o n , a t N o r t h v i l l e . Mrs. M c C u m b e r , of B r i g h t o n , s p e n t a week with h e r d a u g h t e r , M i s . E . C a t r e l l a n d family. F. E . B e a c h h a s r e n t e d h i s farm a n d is soon t o m o v e t o H o w e l l . T h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s gave t h e m a p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e T u e s d a y eveni n g . S u n d a y school a n d s e r v i c e s w e r e well a t t e n d e d a t t h i s place. A n u m b e r were p r e s e n t from o t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t s , Q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g will be held at t h i s c h u r c h S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , A p r i l 25-2«. v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s C u b a . h i s p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r ! Street Com M. Lavey h e r e left M o n d a y for ' M ^ h a i l E. K. Brown Village Attorney W. A. Carr Sidewalk Com I I . I). Mowers, F . Johnson ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Hen» are busy this week—Easter. Miss Ethel Head \& vibitin^ friends in Ohio. The scent of Spring is in the air- - bonfires. h\ G. Jackson and F. N. Burgess are on duty a t court this week—jurors. The rain and warm weather of the past week makes the grass look green. Enos Burden has returned from California whei'e he spent t h e winter.^ Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . and children of Detroit are guests of her people here. Mrs. Michael Fitzsimtnons, of Adrian has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Black this week. ^.- F. L. Andrews spent a a couple of days the first of the week with E . G. Glenn at Gleuhrook. Geo. Gaines visited the families of Ex-Judge Davis and Mr. Kellogg of near Howeil the past week. Swarthout and Placeway are getting in fine shape to cater to the pub- H T h e W. I. C. S o c i e t y Friday evening A p r . 17, thy W. I. U. Society will give a Post Cavd Social at the home of M r . and Mrs. Fred Grieve Ice Cream will he served in addition to t h e ten cent Supper to all who desire it. There will be a way provided for all those who wish to go from town. Let all come and e n - joy a good social time. Everybody cordially invited. P r o g r a m : - - Inst. Solo—Fern li'endee Kec.—Azel Carpenter Solo -Viola Heters Inst. Solo—Harold Grieve Solo—Florence Kice Duet—Edward Galpin, Howard Harris R e c — R o b e r t Eutwisle Solo—Howard Harris Inst. Solo—Kiteev Allison. North Hamburg Uiterary Club i tit h e HOWELL. C o u r t is in s e s s i o n t h i s w e e k . Miss K a t e R u e n is n o w t h e s t i u c t o r in M u s i c a n d a r t in s c h o o l s h t i e . T h e P r e s b y C h o i r will give E a s t e r c a n t a t a a t t h e c h u r c h F r i d a y e v e n i n g of t h i s w e e k . Mrs. E . C. B e n s o n of L i n d e n Pres. Pro Tetu. . a n o n Com. on Finunei Roche Street Li^htin^ Com., H. I) C. W V a n W i u k l e F. D. Johnson, W. » Business Pointers. A M envoi's, A. Nixon Health Officer Dr. H . F. Siglei' After tbe reading of the resignation of W. A. Nixon as street commissioner also rs trustee Jolinson and Mowers moved that tun resignation be accepted. Aye, VanVVinkle, Roche, Johnson, lifts b e e n t h e g u e s t of h e r p a r e n t s , ! ^igler, Mowers. C. A. P a r s h a l l a n d wife t h e p a s t j The following hills were read: Week. J I. >. 1'. Johnson St. hi;. Mutches, . .Sl'J.T") H -n . , , • C. K. Henrv. dny on hoard 2.00 owell is to have a n e w m u s i c , - , , , • ,„ . 1«. I.. AndrewH »S: ( o . , prntK. Irens. s t o r e , \ \ h i t m a n a n d B o w e r s hav- ; lt.poit loon i n g leased t h e p a r t of t h e M a r v i n W. \Y. P.nrn;ml, oil :;.0n s t o r e t h a t h e is n o t u s i n g . | Mmpliy ,v Doian, oil and matches.,. ,1.7:: I, S, P. Johnson liny luinfis •"> niy'lit-. . 1,00 C. Klilert, labor eu ror c u r u m o e r s s o m a t we a r e F . A . Kigler, paper, ink and ponci a s s u r e d of t h e p i c k l i n g s t a t i o n b e - s Grimes, one day tending ^ate. , i n £ l o c a t e d h e r e , W e u n d e r s t a n d Chaa. Kennedy, \ day labor t h a t it will b e n e a r t h e P . M. d e - | *fa" Jeffreys one day on bd. of elctn. 2,00 , N. P. Mortenson ^ lionrs shovl. snow . 1"> pot. E n o u g h a c r e a g e h a s b e e n s e c u r d for c u f u t u b e r s s o t h a t we a r e U N A D H X A . | S. (T. P a l m e r w a s in S t o c k b r i d g e ! M o n d a y . j Mrs. Chas. TTartsulr'is a i d e t o ! hills be allowed as read. Ave—Van WANTED. A girl to learn milliner trade, t 17 LILLIAN HOYLK r o r Sale. 45 pounds of well sewed carpet, r a ^ lias r e t u r n e d h a s r e t u r n e d Call at DISPATCH off'ire. For Sale On the Allis.in place, Seed oats Corn. F. K. SHACKLKTOV s, t 16 a n i i t lt:i r i d e o u t . S c h o o l o p e n e d M o n d a y after a w e e k s v a c a t i o n . Mrs. H u d d l e r from S t o c k b r i d g e . F r a n k B a r n u m h o m e ftom I l l i n o i s . \Virt .Barnum a n d wife werf S t o c k b r i d g e M o n d a y . Miss R i s e H a r r i s is s p e n d i n g tlie week in S t o c k b r i d g e . Mrs, A n n a Griffith of P i n c k n e y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . J no. M a r s h a l l of G r e g o r y s p e n t last week with h i s s i s t e r , M r s . Park Coin. .. \V. A. Nixon, J, I,. Koehe ; n c j n the line of ice cream and groceries. Prof, and Mrs. J . E. Kirkland who retured as teachers in the Philippine Islands, are at their old place Sorsogen. You cannot help seeing the adv of the new firm of S w a r t h o u t & Placeway in this issue. They are after your patronage. Tbe Burlesque entertainment at the opera house next Tuesday evening April 21, There will be lots of fun. See adv. and hills, . L P . Presley of Holding was the ijuest of friends here tins week. He was manager of the L. L. Holmes clothing, store here last year. Mrs, L. Hrokaw visited relatives in Detroit the past week and attended the closing services held by Evangelist Torrey, also attended the play, "bVn l l u r . " Miss Amelia Dammann of Chilson, who is vvoiking in Fowlerville, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, Dr. McLean of Detroit was attending Surgeon. About 8 o'clock Monday evening the old Bates homie in the eastern part oi the village burned to the g r o u n d . Cause of the fire is unknown. It has not been occupied for years. 1...0 .12 2,00 To a Marshall per vices ami d feeding tramps lo.HO Total olh20 Moved by Johnson and Mowers that i n FOR SALE (!ood house, ^'onri barn, 7£ acres of [ J a n e t W e b b , land, all kinds of fruit, in Pinrkney.j m ^ ]\[cCollum d i e d at h e r Will he sold cheap, on terms to suit | ] l o m P n o a r G r e g o r y o n M o n d a y Winkle, Roche, Johnson, Siller and Mowers. Moved by V a n W i n k l e and Mowers that President and Clerk be instructed to hir^ $200 for a period of six months for the village. Aye—Van Winkle, Roche, Johnson, Sigler and Miwers. Moved by Johnson and Sigler that an ordinance for the suppression of saloons in the village of Pincknoy be ..ranted. Aye—VanWinkle, Roche, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. Moved by Sigler and Mowers that, all except legal yoters he excluded i from the council room during the i Council Prncftedinga. Aye— Van Winkle, Roche, John<on, Sigler and I Mowers. Pool Smith. Wednesday April 8. at high noon, at the home of tha brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Smith in Marion, occured the marriage of Peter J . Pool and Miss Josie M. Smith, both of Marion, .lames Smith, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman and Miss Grace Pool, sister of the grcom, as bridesmaid. As the wedding march was played by Miss Bern ace Jackson the bridal party took their places beneath an About fifty of the members and friends of t h e club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Grieve Saturday evening, April 11. The meeting was called to order by the president, Hiram Smith, and opened wjth an Inst. Solo by Florence tjKic*. T b e Roll Call and S e c r e t a r y ' a . ^ p o r t were next in order. After t h e usual business meeting the program for tbe evening was taken u p h u t , owing to several being absent, was rather short, A vocal solo by Fred H. Swarthout and a pleasing recitation by Mrs, Aimed a Henry were much enjoyed. Reading by M*e Van Fleet -and an Tnst. Solo by Mable Smith. Another reading followed by Una Bennett entitled, "Mothers Fool" after which Howard Harris and Edward Gal pin sang a duet. Grace Grieve then favored the club with a vocal solo and Fern Heodee with a pleasing Insd. Solo. T h e program then closed with an Inst. Solo by Grace Grieve and a contest of " L e t t e r s ' 'very highly entertained them durintr the social afterward. A prize of a box of candy was awarded Fanna Rolison, she being the lucky one to wdn the most letters. After a very enjoyable evening, the Club adjourned to meet in three weeks with Edward Galpin. To Break t h e Will. purchaser, t ItS Thos. Birchiol If yon want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co . Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the slate. *i T<~ ,„ it«n u„it „.,,} !„„ „ •„ The bride was attired in white lace the Town Hall bell and place same in . .. ... , .. , . , , . r 1H ,v ; i nrcrcidod t i n t lif« infem-at* i n v H r wintf, fil]Ki anri the bridesmaid in ' UH ^1 1 1 P'oviueo m,\i me lnreiests , ,, T, , , proper place. A y e — \ anWinkle, J colored silk. The groom and ! in the hulk of the 1,000 acres of fine p r o p n n t e everciseR a t t h e P r e s b y j R o d l f l ( , , o h n s o n < S I K 1 O I % M o w f l r s . Or, 500 rrore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFVTCE. P. L. AITDREWS & CO., PITBS. fobiertteflor the Pl»eto»7 Dtepatcn. after a l o n g i l l n e s s K a s t e r will b:i o b s e r v e d b y a p opr (diurch S u n d a y m o r n i n g . PLAINFTELD. !•'. L. W r i g h t a n d wife"of S t o c k - b r i d g e called on f r i e n d s h e r e F r i - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . E . L. T o p p i n g h a v e b e e n on t h e flick list t h e p a s t week. arch of white lace, and were soon Moved by Ro^he m i l Mowers that j made man and wife by Rev. Brooks of I ia(VVfn-s are the Marshall he requested to repair Howel We clip the following from t h e Free Press of Saturday, Apr. 11. As the deceased was well known here as well as the heirs, our readers will , be interested. L. E. Howett and Shields it Shields are for t h e heirs and Ex- J u d g e , *j. A. Stowe and W. P. Van Winkle are for the estate: " H o w to get round the will o f ' F a r m - er Joe,' to evade the provisohs of the iuatrument, if they are not successful in breaking it, is the problem t h a t is making t h e heirs of Joseph Loree sit n p nights to devise plans. T t e heirs are all dissatisfied. They are so much so that there are five lawyers now in the case and it proaiUe* to he a reptition of the Thaw triftU ikely to come and 0 0 with regularity. Moved by VanWinkle and Mowers that the Clerk examine the record^ to find out whether or not, tijere is an ordinance pertaining to the ringing of a Curfew Bell. Aye—VanWinkle . Roche, Johnson, Sigler, Mowers. groomsman dressed alike in dark grey. I farm ]a n ,i should be given to t h e heirs After the congratulations were over the company partook of a bountiful repast. The bride and groom are well known in Marion and are highly respected in that vicinity. They were the receivers ot many beautiful and costly presents. The many friends ot but at their deaths wa„s t,o revert to the estate. The heirs have agreed to deed the land to one and another until the purpose of the will is de tea ted. " F a r m e r Joe1' was himself a U<vyar Upon m ,tion Council adjourned I M r < ^ ¾ iVlrs. Pool extend their con | hut for m a n / ye ITS had m»- p r ^ t r i - H , P . H. SWAUTHOTTT, Village Clerk , gratulations. +*+ but made his home on bjs big farm." mtmi*£*t*i '•« / ,'^.^.S' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 16, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f52b3853995b731530727cca2cffda5.pdf 7e9d1699ddf9427e77ecc66398cd60fc 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, T h u r s d a y , April 16, 1914 No. 16 i • .m?.^ 3 - • •'' Circuit Court Jurors The April term of the Livinston county circuit court coDvened at the court house oa Monday, April 13, at eleven o'clock with Judge Selden 8. Miner on the oench. There are two criminal ^ases on the calender, one for violating the local option law and one for larceny. "* There are also nine issues of fact, seven chancery cases and iive divorce cases on the calendar. The list of jurors for the coming term is as follows: Tyrone, Chris. Dowd, Joseph Dexter. Unadilla, George Arnold, Wm. £. Connor. Brighton, James Bitten, Chas. Standfieid. Oohoetab, Alva Ellis, William Pock. Conway, John Finlan, Henry 0. Benjamin. Deer field, Marvin Gould, Wm, G reen. Genoa, Edward T. McDonald, Thoa. Papworth. Green Oak, Leon Westphal, William Duncan. Hamburg, E. N. Ball and B. T. Gartrell. Hartland, C. M. Parshall and Cyrus Gardner. Handy, A, E. Canfield. Howell, John Fawcett. Iosco, Berl Hart. Marion, Guy Borden. Oceola, Robert Bergin. Putnam, Alfred Monks. I Anderson Communication The following letter from 1. W, Kennedy of Milwaukee, Wis., we ore sure will' be of interest to the many Pinckney Old Boys and Girls who are subscribers of this paper and we are taking the liberty of publishing the same. We would like to bear from others. Editor Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Michigan Dear Sir:— Inclosed find check for payaaent of Dispatch. I am looking ia every issue for a letter from someof the "Old Boys or Girls" in regard to the Home Coming and hope they will soon start the "ball rolling" as I like to read their letters as it brings back the old days of fan and frolic. I hope to be there ,,again this year. I, like many others probably used to think I could not afford to go but I am getting over that and would like to say to each and every one of snoh, that th*y can not afford to miss it and if they attend.they will find it will make them so much better men and women sod so much h appie r that it will pay a thousand fold for the time and trouble. I hope to meel many more there this year that were not there at the last meeting-and am looking forward to a grand old time. So, Mr. Editor, stir them np a little and let every subscriber hear through the Dispatch the sentiment of each ana everyone of the Old Guard. Yours truly, I. W. Kennedy Milwaukee, Wis. The 0 , E. 6. held their annual election of officers April 10th and the following* officers were elected: W. M^ Mr* Georgia Van Winkle; W.- P * 0 . V. Van Winkle; A. I t , Mary Read; Tree*. Mrs. Netty Teeple: Oon., Mrs. Marian Peat* Chas. Bullis was in Pontiac Tuesday. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and daughter visited her parents Mr. and Mrs- Ed. Sprout Wednesday. Miss- Elva Hoff spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Thos. Howlett of Gregory. Catherine Driver went to Gregory Thursday to visit her sister Elizabeth of Detroit who is spending the Easter vacation at the home of Jas. Stacfcable. Ed. LaFevre of Hart, Oceana county, was a guest of G. M. Greiuer and family over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hoff and daughter Elva were Sunday guests at the home of Clyne Galloway. Kay Reason of Detroit is home. Mrs. Olive Donaldson a n d granddaughter are moving to their farm. * Miss Dede Hinchey has returned to her school work in Minnesota, Saturday. The Misses Eliza and Pearl Hanes visited at the home of Orlo Hanes Sunday. Phillip Sprout was a Stockbridge visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Pangborne spent part of last week with Mrs. Alice Hoff. Chas. Frost and family spent Sunday at the*home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schaokleton. Wm. Ledwidge and family spent Easter at the home of Max Ledwidge. Mrs. C. Hinchey and daughter Dede were Stockbridge visitors one day -last week. Faye McClear of Adrian is eajoying a short vacation. Warren Schackleton of Howell spent Saturday at C. Frost's. Liam Ledwidge visited at the home of John Ledwidge of Dexter the first of the week. Margaret Greiner and Clare and Justine Ledwidge were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Margaret and Cynthia Hanes gave an Easter party to a number of their girl friends Saturday. Many Easter games were played and prizes awarded. A delicious supper was served, the center piece being a large nest of various colore 1 eggs. Other Easter decorations adorned the honse. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Purm Abmolutety hmm am mubmtttuto Many mixtures are offered as substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in composition or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical/ nor will make such fine food. Royal Baking Powder is made from pure, Grape Cream of Tartar. No alum, lime or acid phosphates. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate eecurity for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. I6i3* WOOL WANTED-T. Read. 16if FOR SALE— Wtianliog J as. Roche, Hnckney. pigs. Inquire of 36t2 LOST—A gold broach. Finder please leave at this office. 15tl FOR SALE—2 SOWB with pige by side Also 4 yr. old mare with foal 15t3* Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FOR SALE—A stack of good bright cornetnike. 15t3* G. W. Clark, Pincfcney FOR SALE—A ba wt, 1060, well Price 1135. Dr y horse, 10 yra. old, broke double or single. W. J. Wright, Gregory 12t3 South Iosco Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter Lacy of Pinckney spent the week end at L. T. Lamborne's. Mrs. John Grindling and daughter Edith of Battle Mts., Nevada, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Roberts at present Nate Watters and wife and Bertha Watters spent Sunday at Mr. Isham's near. Plaintield. Elmer Bisdon died at his home in this place Thursday, April 9th, being ill but a f*w hours. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the late home. Wm. Oaskey and wife, of Anderson spent Sunday at the home of Bert Roberts, David Smith and wife of Detroit visited at Geo. Harford's the last of the week. * North Hamburg Mrs. Rilph Teachout and BOD of Unadilla returned home Friday after visiting her auntf Mrs. R. Bennett. MIBS Florence Rice spent Easter with her parents. Married, April 8th, ai the home of the bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Una Mae Bennett of N. Hamburg and Edwin W. Rounsifer of Genoa, Rev. Ostrander, officiating. Mr and Mrs. Rounsifer left for a short wedding trip after which they will be _at kJbome to their many friends in Genoa where they will make their home. The Ladies Aid were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Horn, April 9th. After a good substantial dinner the society proceeded with their program. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. Rev. Outrander was called upon for remarks after which he presented Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rounsifer with many beautiful and useful gifts which the ladies had brought for the occasion. The P. H. S. base ball team play their first game of the season with the Howell H. 8. at Monks Park, Wednesday, April 22. South Marion Irving ^bott, wife and eon Guy and Mrs, Nora Galloway were guests of friends at Fowlerville Sunday. , Miss Veronica Brogan was the guest of Detroit relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Haller of Genoa spent Sunday at Guy Blair's. Mrs. Ray Newcomb and Harriet of Howell spent several days of last week at the home of John Gardner. Mrs. L, Newman of Fowlerville spent the first of the week with her parents here. Mrs. La Verne Demereet visited Mrs. Hoisel of Chubbs Corners one day last week. Chas. Dey of Fowlerville spent a couple of days last week with friends in this vicinity. — 4 . Mae and Kit Brogan of Howell spent the weekend with their parents here. Mr, Hudson of Hartland is assistiug Geo. Bland with his work. FOR SALE — Red Clover and Alsike, Strictly cleati. 13t3 Alex Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE—Some choice hay also a Poland China brood POW due in April. 13(3 John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE — Crystal Whita Orpington Egge for hatching purposes, from selected birds of finest quality. 12.00 per setting of 15 eggs. 15t4* Oria Tyler, Pinckney, Mich. Route 1. Phone 20F22. The old picture gallery fhat formerly stood near the hotel aid but recently moved to the Will Dunning farm was brought back to town Tuesday. It was placed in the rear of Mr. Dunning'* home on Mill street where it will be made over into a garage. SOMETHING NEW In Hot Air Furnaces A pipeless and popular priced furnace for 5 to 8 room houses, also a wonderful store heater. No pipe to waste heat in. Everyone can now have the luxury of a furnace. Price in reach of all. L E. Richards s m on Boys adr. Read Dancer's ad?. Xtragood Suits, Tf»*~w. T. *»..,* „.»«7, « . « . , Teachers eiattta»tion for first, Mxs. Villa Richards; Beef., Mr*, eecond and mxi ip^deoertifloatee son; A. Oon,, Mias Florence Kict. May 1st. will be held t* tfce Howell >ifft school building, April 29-8Q and MURPHY & JACKSON H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR Groceries, S h o e s , Dry Goods, and Furnishings Largest Stock L o w e s t P r i c e s ^*^aa**BSSBBJSHSBSSjjSJMMMBBSjBMBMBMPJBjMMBBMei eMI^BSBSSBBBSSHBBSBHHBSIMBBBBfli^ttft Mens Work S h o e s , Best Makes Money Can Buy, at $ 2 . 2 5 , 2 . 5 0 and 3 . 0 0 M e n s Rubber Boots at $2.88, $3.60, and $4.00 New Lines in Wash Goods, House Dresses and Ladies Waists Saturday Specials. For Cash Only 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar, 1 sack to each customer only, $ 1 . 0 5 Quaker Com Flakes, Regular Price, 4 for 25c, Our pries 6 for 26c SL • " - •* •'»'' „ ,. ...;i,..:**fv<j \ ::**;.. "i ,N:ftt \ t : ^ . - ^ / 7- . ! * * • ; > » : - II. • - : ^tothtffct'" &» SY:S • • » • • • ' - ^ ; • flk',r;.f M f w i * * . ^ $£,V -2 .;*•*. '.r- v?« ^ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH $. Wi. •*"' F 1¾ . ' it.-'. ^/^=--- B > - ^ •& £ • <r MP*:? • fcW" v , : < « * . ' ' • ' • < ; ' • • " A ri.' m c^ sSr* P* HOPD *>m% ^wm S&&Y eXV ... * f'•"" . • • v ' •••»- ' jint AN the Titanic be raised? The que&tion has been asked more than once since the ship sank two years ago. Nearly every time the subject has been broached some one has come forward with an array of figures that apparently placed the project in the realm of e impossible. Of late the idea has n revived, and now comes an entgineer with a scheme that can boast Ian element of the probable, |,rovld«d Ithe circumstances are quite aa invariable as he Imagined them to be. Paradoxically, the man that offers e present solution has his home pretnearly aa far away from the sea as It Is possible to get here in the United IStates. Charles A. Smith, the author of the plan, lives in Denver, says the [New York Sun. Briefly it Is his purpose to make use of a great many powerful electric lifting magnets, which when energized will cling to [the Bteel body of the Titanic like so (many monster leeches. When these magnets are firmly attached to the skin of the ship lines leading surfaceward will be secured to buoyant caissons, or camels, of steel built especially for the purpose, and then the inventor counts upon the cumulative lifting force of all these cylindrical tanks to raise the Titanic clear of the bottom so that the wreck and the floating camels can be towed to shallower water. Each time the Titanic Is halted by fine rising sea bed the connecting lines twill be shortened, the vessel raised a few feet, and with this clearance she will be towed nearer land. Thus step by step the foundered ship is to be raised and moved shoreward until the next to the last stage of the operations finds her in water of such moderate depth that the ordinary diver can be employed. This would Involve bringing the Titanic from her present supposed restling place, two miles down below the urface of the sea, and transporting er to some point near the Nova Scon coast, where a temporary resting lace could be found at a depth of not ore than 100 feet. But great physical obstacles lie in Ithe path of Mr. Smith's project. To bejgln with, it would take an Immense amount of hunting to locate the wreck. [Wrecks have a way of shifting even iafter they reach the ocean bed, and (this is one of the puzzling aspects of la submarine problem of this sort Take your atlas and trace the course of the Gulf Stream as it branches just about where the White 8tar liner collided with that deathdealing iceberg. You will find that this current of warm water sweeps at that point off to the southeast, and somewhere below the Gulf Stream the great volume of the Labrador Current flows to the south and west, bringing [with it an unceasing burden of sand. Sn this fashion both of these ocean rivers have carried sand* to the point [where they meet in conflict south of (Newfoundland, and thus out of this [battle has grown that steadily rising submarine mountain or plateau called jthe Grand Bank. It is possible that the Gulf Stream and the Labrador Current have in the past two years substantially buried the wreck of the Tljtanic. If such be the case, the hulk may never be located. j Again, it is not certain that the Titanic lies on a sandy bottom. There U a reasonable probability that the ocean bed at that point may be rocky. This brings us to the question of her probable condition as a likely subject lor salvage, assuming that it be humanly possible to get down to her and jto attach lines or cables for her lifting. amr ort&M^vai&*x&2ri&& WZ2&A /Z&7 a^suerz^rjc/rttop^ at acnzzs square inch. If you multiply the 7,000,- 000 square inches by this pressure and divide by 2,240 — representing the pounds of a long ton—you will find that the superposed sea has laid its hand upon the body of the Titanic with weight of more than 14,000,000 tons. When afloat and fully laden the great liner represented a dead weight of 65,000 tons. If she be held in the grip of the ocean bed, with the sea further aiding that hold, the a salver would have to exert a lifting force of more than 215 times her service tonnage in order to free her from the bottom. In other words, Mr. Smith would have to provide salvage caissons or camels with an amassed buoyancy equivalent to an assembled fleet of floating Titanics more than 215 strong! From a financial and engineering point of view an undertaking of this sort would not be alluring. But it may be that the wreck of the ahip is not in this unpromising predicament How is the Denver inventor to satisfy himself upon this point? Mr. Smith "has planned as an auxiliary a type of submarine boat which Is to be strong enough to withstand the deepest submergence required for the reaching of the Titanic wreck. In this direction the inventor Is practically elaborating on the work of the noted Italian submarine engineer, Slgnor Pino. The latter designed a type of globular submarine, which, because of its particular form and the nature of its fabrication, would stand up under the crushing stresses of very deep submergence. In fact the boat—if such it could strictly be called—was so arranged that increasing pressure actually served to make the craft more watertight. According to Mr. Smith's plan, these submarine auxiliaries will be lowered from big wrecking steamers and will obtain their limited propulsive energy from the electric power plant of the surface craft. Their purpose will be two fold: That of locating and exploring externally the shattered wreck, and to assist in guiding and in pushing the powerful magnets into contact with the steel hull. It would be of the utmost importance to place these mechanical leeches where the Internal structure of the Titanic would be best able to support the lifting strains. Lifting magnets are extensively employed nowadays in big steel plants, and lately have been used also for the recovery or iron and steel scrap which has been lost overboard In harbors. A well Jtoowji English firm has built some of these with a diameter of five feet and with a magnetle grip strong enough to raise a solid mass of iron or Bteel weighing 12 tons. One of the main difficulties in the __: use of magnets is to avoid overheating The question Is, so far as the salver them by reason of the electrical curls concerned, Which of these ways was Ihe one in which the Titanio was finally halted at the bottom of the-Atlantic? If she lies upon a rocky bed* then, If Mr. Smith can secure his magnets to her and command sufficient lifting force, the chance of her ultimate recovery brightens considerably. On the other hand, if the ship has forced a goodly part of her body into jthe sea bed the situation is entirely .changed. There Is no reasonable hope cf dislodging her from that anchorage. * The Titanic, like her sister ship, the • Olympic measured upon her longest deck, 882 feet and her beam was »2 -feet A rectangle of these dimensions would have a total area of 81444 square feet .. Of course, a plan view of the Titanlo's body was ship shaped Slid not rectangular, and let us sup- Pthat a goodly pert of it la burled first in the sand, and that only $0 cent rises above the bottom. In case approximately 7,000,000 inches would be wpmsd to the thraet of the orertying two of tea water. At a depth of 10,100 feet there to a fcjgfoitatW pf seems tending to crash jg#;t» heU amounting to a force of jftjM l«u&4» to- every v- :.^--^-.- . sea would cut down the load to be lifted to approximately 39,000 tons, which would call for 3,250 electro magnets, representing a dead weight in themselves of fully 10,000 tons. That is to say, that the special pontoons, or camels, must be equal to providing a total buoyancy of a good deal more than 49,000 tons, because the magnets must be suspended by chains or wire ropes, and here again is an additional load. If you are fond of figures you can while away your time calculating the number and the size of the caissons which Mr. Smith would have to use under the most favorable circumstancee, and when that conclusion has been reached you will find some difficulty in getting anchorage space for the necessary fleet in New York harbor. If you are at all familiar with the practical difficulties of towing you will realize what it would mean to convoy these squadrons to the site of the wreck, and when you have got them there and have crowded them over the Titanic's hulk, imagine what would happen if a storm arose! It will be seen, therefore, that Mr. Smith has many difficulties to overcome. Even If it were possible to recover the whole or any part of the hulk it Is hard to conceive bow the sajvers would have anything but an irreparably damaged mass. Remember that if any air pockets or chambers filled with air survived for a while during the vessel's sinking, they ultimately were burst In by the increasing hydrostatic pressure as the craft plunged deeper and deeper to her grave. Probably this happened in a large number of directions, and thus successively the ship's steel honeycomb was ruptured if not flattened into a veritable pancake. Of course, Mr. Smith may have an answer for every point raised; but even so the salvage of the Titanic would in no wise pay for the labor and the enormous expense involved. True, an achievement of this sort would be of the utmost engineering significance, inasmuch as it would herald the feasibility of dealing with treasure ships and other profitable wrecks that lie in shallower water. If Mr. Smith can do this latter work he will do something well worth while. DESTITUTE IN NEW YORK CITY rent turned into them. This element of temperature has hitherto placed limits upon their attractive powers, and especially upon prolonged continuous service, something that would be absolutely needful In dealing with such a project as the lifting of the Titanic and holding her during the towing into shallower water. However, news has come from Paris of late announcing an Important discovery in this matter of Increasing the strength of magnets without adding materially to their size. Unquestionably the temperature of the sea water where the Titanic now lies is very close to the freezing point, and it may he that the Denver engineer counts upon this condition to promote the efficiency of his magnets when first gripping the wreck and starting It surfaceward. Aa the matter stands, however, the present state of the art caHe for a magnet weighing /about sixty-eight hundredweight to h^elwreeaof l i t e m . tttheTHanio There Has Been a Big Increase During Recent Months In Demands for Charity. There is more poverty and destitution in New York now than in the last 40 years, according to reports received by the Charity Organization society, says the New York World. Never before in its history has the society been called upon to help so many families. A few days ago it had 2,781 families in its care, an increase of 548 over the same season last year. During February, 1914, it helped 3,313 families, an Increase of 642 over February, 1912. "Each month since last October," •aid W. Frank Persons, director of the society's general work, "we have cared for 25 to 30 per cent more families than the year before. The snowstorm has brought us families who ordinarily would not have to ask for help. They have been able to withstand hard times for weeks, but the pressure now has become too great "We expect to hare for the next month an increasing number of such families as apply for aid* Indications are that there will be much suffering from throat and lung diseases, as is always the case when the snow begins to melt This will affect day laborers, driven and- men in other outdoor oo» The Splendid Paupers. First Turkish Official (i with a phctogreph-of the new Turkish Broke Joe* ftorwerd of the brtdfe, and | nawy m lieu of six months' deferred tt the after tsetlotr represents twothirds of her total weight, then the load ts> be lifted would be e^rtrmiact to something peer Ujmiam W— the • « • V • * aV have we? N Second* Turkish OAdfte>~I don't know who gets the dread, but I of the ww>e got d » aaught-Pmnck. 'K1-; SAVING ON MEAT BILL IDEA OF RETAIL BUTCHER A8 TO HOW TO DO IT. Hlgh-Prlced Cuts, He Asserts, Are Not Necessarily the Best—More Nour* ithment In Many of the Cheaper Grades—About Chops. In the Woman's Home Companion a retail butcher writes an article entitled "Reducing the Meat Bill." in which he shows how people who buy the high-priced cuts don't get the beBt meat He says that some of the cheapest meats are the best. He takes an itemized weekly meat bill of $4.62 and shows, item by item, how that bill can be reduced to $3.21, just by using cheaper cuts, which he says are better cuts. After dealing with the various kinds of steaks—in which, by the way, he tells about the steak that the butcher eats himself—he goes on as follows about roasts and chops: "A roast of beef coBtlng 91 or $1.50 at the present time is not much; a hungry and healthy family will probably finish it in one meal. You can still enjoy good roast beef, and surely for less money, only buy the right cut From past observation the writer has found that nine out of ten customers ask for the first cut of the rib roast. Of course, they are the most expensive cuts. The fifth, sixth and shoulder ribs are hardly in demand, and the butcher has a hard job selling them. These end ribs or shoulder ribs of roast beef are not only considerably cheaper to buy, but are richer in nourishment and food value. When buying one of^ the three or four ribs of beef, say, for instance, weighing five pounds, you will find that you hardly have sufficient meat left after it is carefully trimmed and the bone taken out. The difference in price between the first cut on the rib and the last two cuts is at least six cents a pound, and when you ask for a shoulder rib roast ask the butcher to insert a piece of suet in the center of the roast, or, If he has time, to lard it with thin pieces of fat Another good piece of meat for roast beef Is the top sirloin, which Is not so cheap, but it is recommended because it has no waste. "The next important item on the meat bill is chops—either lamb, pork or veal chops. Lamb chops, however, are the kind mostly demanded, and. of course, the demand is for loin and rib chops, the most expensive. There is the same solution as with steaks—buy shoulder chops; they cost less and are sweeter. This same principle applied again to pork chops. The shoulder chops are very sweet and tender, and the butcher will sell them for less, but very few people know about them." To Make Okra Soup. Okra soup, or gumbo soup, can be made in a good many ways. For one kind make a rich stock from beef and veal bones strain and skim. Add to a quart of the stock a pint of okra cut In small pieces "and stewed with a pint of tomatoes and a pint of water until tender. Put in three or four teaspoonfuls of rice and simmer until it is tender. Then serve very hot This soup, of course, does not equal chicken gumbo soup, which is one of the most delicious soups made, but which ^takes four or five hours In the making and calls for chicken, beef, okra, potato, onion, rice, tomato, green pepper, bacon and several other ingredients. Linoleum Polish. Odds and ends of candles will make an inexpensive polish for linoleum. Use about equal parts of candle scraps and common turpentine. Place In a jar and stand where It is warm, until the grease is quite melted, then allow to cool, where it will be soft and creamy. Use with a soft cloth and polish with a second soft cloth. A little of the grease will go a long way. Cream of Com Soup. One can grated corn/ one pint boiling water. Cook gently 20 minutes, then rub through a sieve. Melt two tablespoonfuls butter. When bubbling add two tablespoonfuls flour, one teaspoonful salt and. dash white pepper and stir ia> a smooth paste, then add gradually to it' oca pint milk and cook until smooth and creamy. Stir all the time. Cook frte ^miwrtes on hack of tlie stove* wbere« ifrSrfil not burar4uidr a ^ o o s a ; h^^ ^ r o u g h l y and •a*re>K^ Rubbing wears clothes out —wears you out—wastes time —wastes work. RUBNO- MORE WASHING POWDER saves clothes - saves you— saves time; because it loosens dirt without rubbing. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER i« a audleaa dirt remover for clothes. It clean* TOUT dishes, sinks, toilets sod deans sod sweetens yoar milk crocks. It kills germs. It does not need hot wster. RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Napths Soap Washing Powder Five Cents—All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., FtWayne, tod. gjfen} From Corner Beef. The $&t liquor from very- freshly corned beef is a vesy fine soup stock, but the over salted and long pickled or- saltpetered corned beef is practically- spoiled for use as meat and the water In which such saeat Is boiled i» cheotuteir^rthMttfor soup stock. '' Keeping rf^tireng gsitsjotRa FiatircBs can > e kept eiean and smooth by rubbing t^em first with a piece of wax tiedia a^soth and after* wtrtfubMngthem^jt*s*weY«lQtk 9ML. ' W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES MuslfcSiiitt WOMI'S MPS B Ml«*«s,Boys,Ohlldren suaofi.7ssss2.se ~ IMtMkM «f I M . M ,006,270 S « 0 » * « • la ThaMi tt* NMflti Wftr* jtmtto M M vthM* tor «3.(XK M . $ £ M 3 5 u 4 S440 noiwilMiaiidteg U» _ . nOcurmr mtu alad attrtdrie oftctvTroai Mi bwn lowmtf M 4 UM pilot tOJWUnflBftlMllMN— ktaAdaokl yovrOiiltf to TO _ _ T A t « NO §V MTtTUTK. , If w. tho«t M« Mtftr wit to yvu lUtmbj. <fr—UnmUwury. •boMfcravwym -rf UM ttmttr at til priM*. "-— Wi»ri«te* *rrb Uri«M«tnrt.t ti wMTUaMr* S f S f t S " Two women can get along well together If they hate the same people. Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross, Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than snow. All grocers. Adv. Some genius may yet be able to make breakfast food of wild oats. Dr. Pierce** "Pleasaat Pellets first put up 10 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. 'Sugar-coated tiny granules. Adv. Lots of men would rather have a political job than earn an honest living. _ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of __ In Use For OveT^'yearsT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria It takes a woman to lead a fool man around, even when he Imagines he is driving her. v Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Advi Softened. "Why didn't you whip your dog?" "Because when I started in to whip bim he licked me." ToPipt Smokers D D .Mfww«..,i-sMomt(c, TOBACCO lift? MM:. . . • - , . ' — ' * > t i V V- * \> V . ' : ;>:•••' •" ' • " • • • t's... • * * - • &2P* rfvMV (•.-••1 '£ ' ^ * Y vA -ff* •YW? •M- ' • * ' , : * ' . •*P"I"PIJF , -i.*M^-- K4 MEANT FOR TRAVELER DESIGNERS HAVE SUPPLIED ALU SORTS OF APPAREL. One of the Handsomest of the Tourist Ceats, In Tweed, le Shown—Shepherd Checks and Plaids Also Popular. No department of woman's dresa is more complete than that of traveling l apparel, and most of the garments are, 'like the modeled sketch, suitable for general touring purposes, whether by motor, steamer or rail. Here the material is tan Scotch tweeds with a hair-line check in black. I Plain tan cloth Is used for the collar, cuffs and belt sections back and front, and plain covered buttons for further trimming. The coat Is comfortably large enough to get over a suit and its lines are exceedingly graceful. Like the majority few folds, lifted and draped up from the hem. Some scant fullness In the back 1B caught under another high belt section, buttoned to the coat at either end. Shepherd checks and plaids are quite as much to be considered as ever, for they, like navy serge, never actually go out of style; but this year they are entirely dependent on cut and graceful hanging from the shoulders for success. All coats, whether for separate wear or accompanying skirtB, are hung from the shoulder blades Instead of the top of the shoulder. It is an important note, since it at once Btamps the design as modern, and, moreover, is much more graceful than the latter. Three-quarter lengths are very much in order and are smart looking. All variations of the Norfolk are.popular. Most of them are quite high in the neck, with good-sized turnover collars and long and very moderate-sized sleeves that finish with turnback cuffs or bands; There are always pockets in these, but Instead of the patch variety, they are made Inside with the outside flap serving a purely decorative purpose.—Washington Star. RESTORATIVE FOR THE SKIN Tourist Coat of Seotch Tweed. of wraps, it is half lined. Very wide straight sleeves are set Into drop shoulders and are given deep turned back cuffs, scalloped and buttoned on the outside in a novel manner. The front edges above the belt are cut in square ends, which fall in a fold at either side. The right side is gathered into the short belt section, which buttons across the left side, and the material below the belt is laid in a HOPE FOR RAIN-SOAKED HAT Generally May Be Trimmed Freshly and Worn for Second Best, at the Least. Because you are disgusted with the wretched appearance of your unfortapata rain-drenched fast don't throw IT away. Having allowed it to dry gradually by placing it on a flat surface out of reach of the sun's rays, study it carefully and s>e what can be done to make it wearable—if not for best—at least lor general running about It the trimmings are of Sowers and ribbons, they won* be worth the saving and the chances are tnat the crown will J>e dented endr discolored But as the brim of a hat rarely gets badly injured by a drenebinr rain you can face it freshly and then cover the crown with a length; of broad sash ribbon. Beginning: at what is destined to fee the low sl0>^oT ths hat, tack one edfe o< .thftjittbcB close lo- tlia Joining of the rim and the ctown, than draw it In soft rippling- fold* all about the top and toward tha high aide, where the two and* ot the, ribbon may ibo shaped and wired to form .a pair of rabbit ears. Join, these under a bow of narrow velvet ribbon; • Bathing Face, Neck and Arms With Hot Milk and Water Is One of the Best Known Processes. You will enjoy a wonderful Skin restorative if you bathe the face, neck and arms every night with hot milk and water, which is a wonderful skin restorative, dry gently, with a very soft and fine face towel, and then apply a very little good face cream, with circular and upward massage movement© of the finger tips. Smooth the eyebrows and lashes with a modicum of pure white vaseline. In the morning again bathe the face with hot milk and water, then rinse with cold distilled water to which a few drops of toilet vinegar or lait virginal have been added. Dry thoroughly, always using upward movements, apply a little toilet cream, wiping off any superfluity with a soft handkerchief, dust on some good powder and smooth with a fine waeh leather. This simple treatment has really astonishingly beneficial effects in a very few days if persevered with. Ailing ones must, of course, be very careful to build up the general health; not by "cosseting," but by common sense pre* cautione. A nourishing but digestible diet, including plenty of milk, eggs, fish, poultry and beef once a day, as much fresh air and sunshine as possible, judicious but not strenuous exercise and plenty of rest in between, provide an excellent restorative regime to those below par. A Few Large Hats. Some of the newest hat models are large and flat and very elaborately garnished with flowers, lace and ribbon. Maline is a very important factor in the construction of these models, black and the most delicate tones of pink and amber having the preference. Ostrich plumes of contrasting color are favored by this designer, who also achieves remarkably beautiful results by brightening up her black models by giving them exquisitely tinted tapestry or chiffon crowns. materials are employed for these chains* including wood, glass, etc. One of the foremost types is constructed entirely of extremely small beads, in braided or rope effects. FRILLY SPRING CHAPEAU ; Bead Nacktecss Very Popular. • Attention at tk^ present- Onw ta principally focused -on bead necklaces, are being offers* la kn almost endless v a r i e t y atyiea, octet* en* material*, the latest offerings in this line are §* flfrnaty lociJ*U> n^ckiaosa, rtngtn# >in length iron 71 to* 10 inches. Whan placed about the neck these reacfc~al» • " • • • > > - > moat to O^haoiotthsfowm, Tarfcau i«s*a* Ut Ohlam JIISUB. PINCKNEY DISPATCH TO REMEMBER WHEN IRONING Matters of Consequence If One Would Do Good Work and Preserve the Clothes Handled. First of all the irons must bo immaculately clean and suited to the article to be ironed. Irons come now in all sizes, for all purposes. Heat the irons slowly, but have them very hot before starting, even if they must be cooled later. Try them on a soft clean cloth. The ironing sheet also must be clean. For fine lingerie cover the ordinary ironing sheet with thin material; for embroidery and lace use a Turkish towel, pinned tightly around the board. To stiffen articles slightly without starch rub them on the wrong side with warm water and borax. To clean the irons if starch sticks rub them over fine emery paper, then with a little paraffin wrapped In muslin. If an iron becomes rusty scrub it with hot water and soap, then rub it very lightly with lard. Wipe it carefully with absorbent cotton to remove all traces of the lard. Never allow irons to get red hot, as it takes the temper out. Do not put a hot iron in water to cool it; stand it on one side for a few minutes. It is unwise to put irons directly over the gas flame, as it spoils the iron. In the absence of a special device for holding them use an asbestos mat. When possible colored goods should be ironed on the wrong side, then pressed on the right This brings out the coloring. All-wool underwear ought not to be ironed, as ironing causes it to shrink. HASH MADE WITH SALT FISH Something of a Novelty, and One of the Best of Dishes for a Light Lunch. Cover one-half pound of salt fish withhold water, bring to a boil and drain. Do this three times. Cover again with cold water and boil until very tender. Pare six good sized potatoes and boil until soft. Drain. Add to the fish and chop together, not too fine. While the fish and potatoes are cooking cut two or three slices of fat pork Put in a fry pan, cover the pork with cold water, bring to a scald and drain. Return to the pan and fry until a nice brown, This makes the pork crisp. Take the pork from the pan and put it where it will keep hot. Now put the chopped fish and potatoes into the pork fat and return to the fire. Cook until well .blended with the fat, stirring lightly. When well heated through set back to cook slowly, running a knife around the sides and under the cake, which must be patted out nice and smooth and size of the pan, but do not stir again. When it Is a nice rich brown on the under side fold it over, exactly like an omelet, and serve on a hot platter. Garnish with the fried pork cut in small strips. This is fine and is rich and hearty enough with a vegetable of some kind and a dessert for dinner. Braised Veal. Take a pleca-oi shoulder weighing five pounds. Have bone removed and tie up meat to make it firm. Put piece of butter size of half an egg, together with a few shavings of onion, into a kettle and let get hot. Salt and pepper the veal and put into kettle, cover tightly and put over a medium fire until meal is brown on both sides, turning it occasionally. Then set kettle on back of stove where it will simmer slowly for about two and onehalf hours. Before setting meat on back of stove see if the Juice of the meat, together with the butter, makes gravy enough, and it not, add a little hot water. When gravy Is cold it will be like jelly; Serve gravy hot with hot meat or cold with cold But a girl who is an expert at making angel cake may have a demon disposition. GO T O PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE WESTERN CANADA N O W 1413 E. Genessee Ave., Saginaw, Mich.—-"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of a very bad disease of the face without leaving a scar. Pimples broke out all over my face, red and large. They festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and caused me to scratch them and make sores. They said they were seed warts. At night I was restless from itching. When the barber would shave me my face would bleed terribly. Then scabs would form afterwards, then they would drop oft and the so-called seed warts would come back again. They were on my face for about nine months and the trouble caused disfigurement while it lasted. "One day I read in the paper of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I received a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it was so much value to me that I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment at the drug store. I used both according to directions. In about ten days my face began to heal up. My face is now clear of the warts and not a scar is left." (Signed) LeRoy C. O'Brien, May 12, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p, Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—-Adv. Don't imagine the world is all wrong just because your liver is. The opportunity of securing1 free*. homesteads of 160 acres each, and' the low priced lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon have passed. Canada offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to the man with a family looking for a home; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to live under better conditions; Canada's grain yield In 1913 is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef, Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty per cent on the investment. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclrmea I7S Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Aft. PATENTS SS*° aii*i'M ""*•' Watson B.Cotoman, Wash* rsfsrsaoss> Bsst results* DR. J. D. KELLOQG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Write it FREE sAttPLsV NORTHROP * LYMAN CO- Ltd. BUFFALO. N.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-19147"^ fS-i jJustaWordWfthYou! Daughters!) ml^mm A woman's organism Is a very delicate thing—it very easily gets out of order-just like a delicate piece of machinery, ft requires more than ordinary care and attention. There are many sign* which point todisorder,sueh as headaches, unaccountable pains in various parts of the body, listlossnest, nervousness, irritablenesa, diwmess, faintaess, backache, loss of appetite, expression, sad many others. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of restoring thousands of suffering women to natural health andstrength. For more than forty years it has oeen successfully carrying on ltahnisd g. reat work. Today jt is known throughout the length and breadth of every Dr. Women everywhere look upon it as a helpful friend. Let it aid yon, rUtt, or trialbtamottad 'spmuory, Buffalo. N.Y. U n I Pleasant Pallet* veeulato fltomafis* Prune Krlngles. Half pound dough, one fc each of butter, and sugar kneaded into it; chop six or eight prunes in four tabletpoonfuls- sugar, chop first the meat of three or four prunes very fine; mix, shape the dough into sticks the else of the little finger, roll in the prunes, bake in oWong tings. Sugar krlngles are made In the same way, substituting 11 doses bleached and chopped almonds for the prunes; roll the sticks rather smaller; make oblonr rings with'one end crossing at the middle to the opposite side. E• S S I B S S S S S S B B S S B S S .**• "' ^MXe*B*aUatJBU L IvtttSCIl olts 8POBM*S DUTEMPEB COMPOUND 1U0s eslmsri,t s< wta ads lIlTI s•r sbdo bttfle ;., »s 8aPndO StlON MtbeE DdIoCieAnL o CfO *a.n y •d"n•scl1ls"t,' a Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen* Ind., U. 8. A. •Fvoerh Osoiloajrwbfnc t,b oIrJaTsS aenmda iDl idstoemsesp eor,f anthda ts t wtohned efrifruslt lryensspstaoyn. un oowf * usd in szlstones, V, ••'4* j •s ,^.- * . • . . . • Made of horsehair taee, %»Hh bins, velvet Nmd aa4 snialfrt benqtiH of Veal Scallop. Chop cold roast veal vary fine, pnt a layer In the bottom of a podding dtth, season with salt and pepper. cover with a layer of roiled crackers arid* Wts *et' butter; wit well with milk and continue until dish Is fall. Wet the wbole with Kroth and mitt; tteort a 'pan4 ever ft so' as to TetaUf steajn and bake haJf4iour. , * y - 7- / *"< '• Making Floors Easy to Clean. Kitchen floors are much more easily cleaned wbeft peiaied with boiled ttaaeed ea There Is Comfort In knowing that yoa can obtain one tried and proved remedy thoroughly well adapted to your needs. Every woman who is troubled with headache, backache, languor, extreme nervousness and depression of spirits ought to try .. Si.:, end seam what v a difference they will make. By WMMH haw kwMd. h^ipOr.ttrt Bnnliwit n g i n NBIM* wd The Unfailing Home Remedy - : > V f. * V-;. • • . > ' • • ><?. 'Wi PINCKNEY DISPATCH *% Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter P, W, mtM1, EDITOR MP PUBtfSHER SabserJptlen, $1, Per Tear In Adtanc. Adverting rates made known on i Indication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents, Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local froth ea, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. « » PEOPLE ^^WlJQ^j Esther Barton spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft visited relatives in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. John Van Horn and son Edward were in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Barton was a Stockbridge visitor last Toursday. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent last week with her parents here. Don Hause of Ann Arbor spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Ruth Potterton and Mable Smith were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mrs. Ohet Hinohey and daughter were Howell visitors one day last week. W. E. Murphy and sons were Howell visitors last Thursday evening. Mrs. W. H. Placeway and Mrs. H. D. Grives were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. J. W. Placeway of Howell called on Pinckney friends and relatives a few days last week, Roy Moran of Anu Arbor spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran of this place. Sportsmen who hava looked forward to spring duck shooting are up against a snag this spring, for there is no escape from the federal law, which prohibits the •hooting of the fowl this season. The bill which puts a damper on the sport, was signed by President Wilson, October 28, and all game Wardens have been instructed to enforce this law. Any person who violates this law, and is apprehended will have a chance to explain why in one of Uncles Sam's courts and excuses are not likely to have much weight. " Supervisor J. W. VanRiper ordered 500 pounds of coal sent to his residence, Saturday, to finish out the season, and the coal was duly delivered by a local drayman who was temporarily helping the coal dealer. Later in the day when Mr. VanRiper went to his basement he was unable to find the coal, but a hasty call to the dealers revealed the fact that it, had been delivered. The drayman wit asked to explain and declared that he had delivered the coal to the VanRiper residence and put it into th* caliar through a window. A still hunt was instituted with the result that the coal was Ifcand in the betement all right, t*t the joke wai oft the drayman, gfcebad mistaken the cold air • ol the fnrnaoe tor a coal chute apd had damped the whole 500 « m d r o i coal Into ik-*efcel#e* THtmfto Walter Dinkel spent Sunday at Detroit. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. Mrs. fl. W. Orofoot spent Monday in Stockbridge. H. Feilo.vs is visiting at the home of S. G. Beardsley. Beulah Burgess spent last Thursday in Stockbridge. Claude Monks of Detroit is home for the Easter vacation. A. H. Gilchrist and family spent Sunday at E. Book's. Miss Gladys Fisk visited friends in Detroit the first of the week. Paul Miller spent the past week with relatives at Fowlerville. Mrs. Ida Schultz of Mason is visiting at the home of T. Bell. Amos Clinton spent the first of the week with relatives iu Detroit. Harry Patterson of Almont was an over Sunday guest of relatives here. John Cbalker and wife spent Sunday at the home of William Fiskv Viola and Ethel Swart hout spent the week end with relatives at Jackson. C. G. Stackable and family of Chilson spent Sunday at the home of Jas, Tiplady. Fitform suits for real stylish young men, $15. and up, at Dancer's, Stockbridge. adv. Elizabeth Step toe of Dexter spent a few days the past week at the borne of Thos. Shehan. Mrs. Julia Monroe attended the funeral of her neioe Mrs. Taylor of Jackson Monday, Grace and Isabelle Grieves of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors a couple of days last week. J. Bowers and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Leoffler of Ann Arbor. Mrs. A. Monks, Leo and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy and Mrs. Ed. Spears attended the funeral of Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Jackson Monday. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening, April 17, Miss Lillian Given's sixpiece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the Uiusic. adv. Ferris B. Fick, secretary and treasurer of the Abbott Motor Car Co., has taken over the management of its large Pittsburg branch and the direct supervision of its tributary agencies in several adjoining states. Mr. Fick is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick of this place. George Coleman was in town Monday with his arm in a sling th*) result of a fall from a load of wood at Stephen Van Horn's in Hamburg, a few days ago. He feels that he got out easy even with a broken arm as he had to hurry some to keep his legs out from in front of the wagon wheels. —Howell Republican. Every line in a newspaper costs the proprietor something. If it is for the benefit of the individual it should be paid for. If the grocer were, asked to contribute grcc eriee to one abundantly able to pay for the in he would refuse. The proprietor of the newspaper mtrst nay for th* free advertising it the beneficiary does not, and yet it is one of the hardest things to be learned by many, that a newspaper baa space to root in its columns and must real then) to life. To giro away space lor anything leas than living rates ia as fatal toa newapaptr at lor a hada o 1» +» 0 P) 0 A SB Monks Bros. For Fresh Groceries Mens Hats and Caps The latest sod Dobbiest styles and designs Mens Trousers 0 A very good assortment to choose from Mens Shoes Wear-U-Well, as the name implies are built for service and are guaranteed. Mens Tailored Suits A fit guaranteed. Our prices range from $15. to $32 and we have exceptional values at $30. Connor's World Best Ice Cream * tastes better than ever. • The Square Deal Broceri • 33 Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch **********AAM***AA**AAA*****Mi%Mfi^^W**WWWV**WWWWwwvtvi Farm Tools you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Teepje H a r c l w a r e Company Pincknej, I 9 The Pinckney Exchanae Bank Does a Conservative Bank- | ing business. :i :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits ; P i n c k n e y Mich. G. W. T E E P L B Prop Tour- Portrait, as an Easter remembrance, will be most fitting to the occasion—will be appreci ated by youi friends as an evidence of your thoughtfulness. Come in and look over the new line of folders. DaisieB. Chapel I Stockbridge, Michigan Guard Your Againat Bowel Trouble Many children at an early ate become constipated, and frequently serious consequences result. Not being able to realize his own condition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets arc especially well adapted to womea and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles St, Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Some time ago we began using Dr. Miles' Laxative. Tablet* and ftad that we like them vet? muoh. Their aetie* la excellent and we are grateful for having been made acquainted witb them. We have had good results la every case and the Sisters are very much pleased." v The form and flavor of any medicine is very important, no matter Who is to take it. The tut* and appearance are especially important when children are concerned). All parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine." etefl though the taste is partially disguised. In using Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, however, this eSficulty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that &ey are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor aad absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the Meal remedy for children. w., § If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in balk. Ml Lie MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, la* • » Cosajoand, bavin* need it in say U*m4y Jot ftars aad reccomsoeded t to say ae%hbocs. I find it always c a m -our soughs aad colds aad pjfcreaiseseesw taave five caBareti as^feaUth*yeve^ta*eJW«*kl* Wa wo»l* not be without Foleys Hooey and Tar Oampatind ia the) hoaee aad eaa art say to* amah far tt." • • • • # lord to fainiaafrse rent. / * For Sale By Ce Ge Meyer 0.1, smtum 0 5 a • . - • • • 5 jJDRS. SIGLER & SIGLERj 5 ' • • • • . * * a Payiieiaoi and Screens. | All a f t promptly ttteftas*to \ cay or Bight. Office on Main Street. HNCKNET, UlCJi <t * 4 > < P " » .<J*£&.f3i,' "4 m 1 if" * * * : • . ^ E S S ? r .:^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH MHMH9* I v-'^ri fiStf • • * ^ PWffffffTO Beauty L W a s h i n g artd Shampooing t h e H a i r Nature's gift to woman should Lave the most careful attention in waahiutf and shampooing *ta this has much to do with the beauty of tho hair. , For those whose hair is dry and brittle, it is well to follow this method of washing: The night before you wash it, rub into the scalp plenty of white vaseline, leaving it overnight. This will soften the scalp and give life to the almost deadened roots of the hair. If the hair is oily, use a small quantity of borax, ammonia, or salts of tartar in the water you shampoo the hair with. Great care should be exercised in the selection of the soap or shampoo paste to be used. Tar soap is good, also pare o&stile. If possible, dry the hair in the son as this does more to £ promote the growth beauty of the hair than anytbiug else. £; Be sure the hair is thoroughly dry before allowing it to be ^ pat op. I MEYER'S DRUG STORE T h e N y a l S t o r e Drugs, Wallpaper, Croekerjr, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, £ School Supplies, Books NOW SEE HERE Kn't a dollar worth as- much to ,you as it is to some $1,000- 000 company? If it IH why don't you buy Purity FIOUP and S a v e Money By Doing S o T H B H O Y T B R O S . Do You Want Ice? We are prepared, to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver the same to your ice box. ...General Teaming and Graying... ,t* We are always on the job in this line. What can we do for you? Prices are reasonable Stoves Stored SS™ Call on or phone No. 53r3 S. H. CARR, Pinckney, Mich. Council Proceedings Special, April 9, 191* Council convened and called to order by Pres. Reason.. Trustees present: Smith, Bead, Swarthout, Lavey and Mclntyre. Tiuateeb absent: Far nam. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were presented and read ani upon motion were ordered paid. E. E. Hoyt $ 3 00 E. W.Keunedy._ 4 00 Dr. H. F. Sigler....„ 10 00 Clinlou Light & Power Co. 54 75 Iivin J. Kennedy 100 00 The following appointments were made by Pres. Reason. Prea. Pro Tern, P. B. Swarthout. Street Committee, M. Lavey and Ed. Farnam. Sidewalk Committee, Alex Mclutyre and P. H. Swarthout. Park Committee, Read and- Smith. Lighting Committee, Read and Farnam, Village Attorney, W. A. Oarr. Health Officer, Dr. C. L. Sigler. Moved and supported that the appointments be approved.Carried. Moved and supported that the application of Claude Reason for the office of street commissioner be tabled until next regular meeting. Carried. Moved and supported that a cement crosswalk be constructed across Main street from D. D. Smith's meat market to Geo. W. Reason's building on north side of street. Carried. Moved and supported that the council proceedings be pubblished in the Pinckney Dispatch at $12. per year. Carried. Moved and supported that the interest on the notes of John Dunbar and H. B. Gardner be paid: Upon motion council adjourned. W. J. DUNBAR, Village Clerk, ALS OR, Saturday, April 18th, 1914 1 lb. best 3 0 c Coffee Aurora Sauerkraut 2 c a n s Red Salmon 1 c a n Medium Pink S a l m o n A l l Outing Flannels 2 5 lbs. Sugar 10c 2 5 c 10c 8J*c $1.10 ALL S A L E S CASH j W. W. BARNARD Well Baked Fran Stott't WeU-Mffled Diamond Flour Hie bread that ia well-baited from '^ Stott*a Diamond Flour is the bread that v will satisfy you. It is the home-baking test that proves the superior quality of mis Flour. Daily tests are made in our mill to insure the unvarying quality of Diamond Flour, but the only way in which you can be satisfied that it is best is to try it yourself. fttftSTMUOUOTt We guarantee that you'll be satisfied. ^ Order a sack today and specify STOTTS Diamond Flout so that you will not be disappointed. . Regular, April 13, 1914 Council convened and called to order by Pres. Reason. Trustees present: Farnam, Smith, Lavey, Swarthout, Read and Mclntyre. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved and supported that John Dinkel be engaged as Marshal at a salary of $100 per year. Carried. Moved and supported that the Clerk present sidewalk bills to E. E. Hoyt and D. W. Murta. Carried. Moved and supported that the street light in center of block on north side of village park be removed to the corner of Putnam and Dexter streets. Carried. Moved and supported that the street commissioner' receive $2.50 p«rr day when working. Carried. Moved and supported that the street commissioner be instructed to gravel the road southwest of town commencing at foot of Bert Reason's bill thence west to starting point of,state road at corporay tion limits; also starting at winding hill on West Main street opposite village gravel pit, to widen grade at this hill, also gravel west to connect with state road at corporation limits. Carried. Upon motion Oonucil adjourned. W. J. DURBAR, Village Clerk. If jrri* oy«ou irM troactalrw eloaMw MM*ttla »t bSmto ttto Frl—oor***, * have tried *ndw« 'H tee that ywtftiv roppBad. David Stott Flour MiB*4nc* • Detroit, Mich. M**V w. w. Barnard, Pinckney , Gregory and Unadilto Cheek Year April Congo. Thawing frott and April rains chill you to the ?6ty marrojr, yontateh cold—Head aod lungs stuffed—Yon ire feverish— Gongh Continually and feel miserable— Yon need Dr. Kings ftew Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irrataled throat and lung*, stone cough, your head clears, fever leaves an A,yon reel fine. Mr. J. T/. Davis of Stisfcaey Corner, Me., was cured of a dreadful couch after doctor's treatment and all remedies failed. Relief or mojntf back. Heaaajjt-Cbildwn Uke it. ($M« •' 1 bottle to-day. fife and^oO. Ret*m~ mended by C G. Meyer's the droggfct. adv *4 j+y Pay joar attbterifttosi this moath. V * V iThe Old Way Was Hard Work ) But the Olds Way Is Play WATERING stock was Hard work, with a car> ital "H", before the Rumely-Olds engine put play into the farm tasks—before the engines lightened the labors and gave the boys something to be interested in. If you're not already running a Rumely-Olds, you'll be sur-1 prised at the many things you will find for it to do, and you can save money with it. We have one that just fits your farm—j sizes 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds Engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We 're here to serve you. Give us the chance. A. H. FLINTOFT. H^^»»A%%%»%%%%»%eAeA%%A%eAe>»%%%»» U W H W ^ W H W W W W W W General Hardware and Farm Machinery New Perfection Oil Stoves and Heaters A Five Year Guaranteed House Paint S I .25 Per Gallon Acme Quality Interior Paints in All Colors » Dinkel & Dunbar • ^ i l M a i i a M M M M i ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ses? > . vM •V , T ^ •A . * # 31 I: t * f'..'.S..' •t, ' % *-*&M*M •fati?. ^r» i.T» m^m^i^^sm^ i at in tins' ' ^ - ' ^ ' > • » • « • » H - ^LiCi»j,-,-, '*&'£*, £tt. / • •^:^,:^te^^ri 'W "ZK**-, •^»i m?*, 1¾1A tvrfijt . f fr , * * • : ,f & •frt^! wjJwiLV y*i*^ ! ^ . ^ |5$ .••• ^ , f " ; : . . M e * • *, &* rl V; . IV r * . 1 * $&••£ »>&'• £$&# *-& fJ '>.'•' RESERVE CLAUSE HELD TO BE VOID JUDGE SESSIONS DENIES INJUNCTION TO FEDERAL LEAGUE. IMPORTANT BASE BALL POINT Organized Base Ball Is Hard Hit By Ruling of United State* District Court of Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Judge Clarence W. Sessions, in the United States district court, denied the application of the Chicago Federal league club for an injunction enjoining Catcher William Killifer, Jr., from playing with the Philadelphia National league club. The judge denied the application upon the grounds that the Chicago Federal league club did not come into court "with clean hands." Killifer made a contract with the Federal league club on January 8th and on January 20th made another one with the Philadelphia club. Both contracts are in form valid and binding, but the court held that a wilful wrong was done the Philadelphia club owing to the fact that the reserve clause of their 1913 contract with Killifer would have been carried out if the Federals had not tempted him with a much greater salary. The reserve clause is, however, held to be invalid under the law. This is the important point ef the decision as organized base ball has regarded it as a bulwark against the invasion of new leagues. The release clause is that part of a ball player's contract that gives his team an option on his further services at the termination of the contract. On this point the decision reads: "The leading authorities, with possibly one exception, are agreed that executory contracts of this nature can neither be enforced in equity nor form the basis of an action at law to recover damages for their breach. The reasons for the decisions are that such contracts are lacking in the necessary qualities of definlteness, certainty and mutuality. The 1913 contract between these defendants, relative to the reservation of the defendant, Killifer, for the season of 1914, is lacking in all of these essential elements. It is wholly uncertain and indefinite with respect to salary and also with respect to terms and conditions of the proposed employment. It is nothing more than a contract to enter into a contract in the future, if the parties can then agree to contract. Although it is founded on sufficient consideration, it lacks mutuality, because the Philadelphia club may terminate it at any time on 10 days' notice while the other party has no such option and is bound during the entire contract period. A contract exists, but, if broken by either party, the other is remediless, because the courts are helpless either to enforce its performance or to award damages for its breach. Railway Improvements for Manistee. Cadillac^ Mich.—The Manistee East & West railway, formerly the Manistee & Grand Rapids, is planning ex* 'tensive improvements on its line from Manistee to Marion to give direct passenger service between these points. At present a local runs from Manistee to Pightin, 20 miles from Marion, the roadbed making it impossible for the train to proceed nearer the eastern terminal. Thirty-five thousand ties have been purchased for the purpose of improving the roadbed, and these will be placed in May and June. By July 1 Manager Morey promises that a motor or a passenger will be running daily between Marion and Manistee. The road purposes to put about $75,000 in improvements. Township to Own Railroad. Manistique, Mich.—Garden township, Delta county, voted $25,000 bonds for "highway purposes" to keep itself "on the map." The highway will not be the usual road of stone and gravel, but is of ties and steel and la 14 miles Hong. In other words, the proceeds of the bonds will be used to purchase a railroad and Garden will be the only township in Michigan owning a railway. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF John C. Buhl, *5, of Mayvflle, is dead from being hit on the head by a falling tree. His skull was fractured. qor. Ferris has appointed the foljtowtng as jury commfrttotter* far Saginaw county; William H. Granville, and Thomas B. McDonagh, of Bart FORMER BAY STATE GOVERNOR IS DEAD •* s**^*' ^m'l^^m ('faSaB^UBmwBlBRt 4m W ••• • EBNER S. DRAPER. Greenville, S. C—Eben S. Draper, former governor of Massachusetts, died here late Thursday. He was 65 years old and a prominent manufacturer of textile machinery in New England. Gov. Draper was prominent in both the industrial and political life of Massachusetts. Previous to his election as governor in 1909, he served as lieutenant-governor of the state from 1909 to 1911. PALMER IS FOUND GUILTY Jury in Federal Court Decides Against Former Head of Defunct. Kalamazoo Buggy Co. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Victor L. Pal. mer, ex-secretary and treasurer of the defunct Kalamazoo Buggy Co., was found guilty In federal court here Friday of using the mails to defraud in Bending out false statements concerning the assets and liabilities of the company. The Jury was out 55 minutes. Eleven banks were concerned in the case which grew out of disclosures made when the officers of the concern were being heard before a referee in bankruptcy. Palmer's attorneys have until April 20 to file a motion for a new trial. The accused was unmoved when the verdict was announced. Palmer must face charges in Kalamazoo, his home, of obtaining money under false pretenses. MEXICANS ARREST MARINES Federals Sleze Detachment From American Gun Boat But Apologize Later. Mexico City—A launch from the United States gunboat Dolphin, carrying the paymaster and a small detachment of marines, put In Friday at Iturbide bridge at Tampico. The Americans were after a supply of gasoline, They were in uniform, but unarmed. The launch flew the American flag. Col. Hinojosa, commanding a detachment of Mexican federals, placed the paymaster and his men under arrest They were paraded through the streets and held for a time under detention. Admiral Mayo made vigorous representations to the authorities, and the men were released. Gen. Ignacio Zaragoza expressed to Admiral Mayo his regret. DROWNED IN AUTO MISHAP Machine Plunges Through Gates On Ferry 8teamer. Norfolk, Va.—•Two men were drowned and five others, were more or less injured when an automobile plunged through the gates on a ferry steamer into Elizabeth river Thursday night The dead are: John Tully of New York and W. J. Canavan of Norfolk. The survivors are William Fintser, X* Hanff, Nathaniel Vogel, Burt Johnson and Richard Smith, all of New York. Smith ^received a had wound on the head. Tully and Johnson, who were arrested Tuesday in the raid on the Jamestown race track, had Just secured bail for their appearance in court next month and were returning from Portsmouth to Norfolk, when the accident occurred. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS The State Fair commission has decided to select .one,boy from Huron county to attend the elate fair in Detroit in September, where he will be instructed in etoek raising, soil tee* ing and dairrinf. PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 459; market active and 10c higher; best steers and heifers, $8.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, ?7.50@7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, 171317.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 600 to 700 lbs, $6.50@7.25; choice fat cows, |6 @ 6.50; good fat cows, 15.50@>5.75; common cows, $4.50@6; canners, S3.25@4.25; choice heavy bulls, |7@7.60; fair to good bologna bulls, $6.50©)6.75; stock bulls, |6@ 6.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75@7.15; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.50(3)5.75; choice stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50 @7; fair stockers, 600 to 700 lbs, $6 @6.50; stock heifers, $5.50 @ 6.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65@90; common milkers, $40®60. Veal calves—Receipts, 383; market active and 60@75c higher; best, $12 @13; others, $8 @ 11.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,813; market steady; best Iambs, $8®8.15; fair lambs, $7.50<§>7.75; light to common Iambs, $6.50@7; yearlings, $7.25 ©7.50; fair to good sheep, $5.50@6.50; culls and common, $4.50@5. Hogs—Receipts, 2,409; market for pigs, $8.85; others, $8.90. MAKE KITCHEN WORK EASIER I f EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 4,000; market 10c higher; prime steers, $8.60@9.10; shipping steers, $8.25@8.60; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, $7.85 #8.35; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.40@7.65; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.25@8,50; medium to good, $7.60@7.85; choice handy steers, $7.60@8.35; fair to good, $7.25 @7.50; extra fat cows, $6.75@7.26; best cows, $5.75<g)6.25; butcher cows, $5@5.^0; cutters, $4.25@4.75; trimmers, $3.50@4.25; stock heifers, $7.50 @B; medium butcher heifers, $6.50® 6.75; stock heifers, $6@6.26; best feeding steers, $7@7.26; fair to good, $6.50®7; fancy stock steers* $6.B0@ 7; fancy stock steers, $6.50®6.75; common light steers, $6®6.25; extra bulls, $7®7.25; bologna bulls, $6.60®7; stock bulls, $5®6; milkers and springers, $40®80. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market slow; heavy, $9.20®9.30; yorkers, $9.30(2)9.35; pigs, $9.15(3)9.25. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 16,000; market 25c lower; wool lambs, $8.25 ®8.40; clipped, $7®7.10; yearlings, 7 $7.50; wethers, $6.75®7; ewes, $6.26 ©6.50. Calves—Strong; tops, $12; fair to good, $10® 11; grassers, $6® 7. Grain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 97 l-4c; May opened at a drop of l-2c at 98c, advanced to 98 l-4c, declined to 98c and closed at 98 l-4c; July opened at 88 l-2c, advanced to 88 3-4c and declined to 88 l-2c; No. 1 white, 96 S-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 68c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 69 l-2c, 1 at 70c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 67 l-2c, closing at 68c. Oats—Standard, 4 cars at 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 42c; No. 4 white, 41®41 l-2c. Rye—No. 1 Michigan, 69 l-2c; No, 2 Michigan, 68 l-2c; N6. 2 western, 64 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.98; April, $2; May $2.02. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 75 bags at $7.50; April, $7.60; sample red, 30 bags at 17, 15 at $6.50; prime alsike, $9.76; sample alsike, 20 bags at $8.50. Timothy—Prime spot, 50 bags at $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 25 bagsnt $7.60 Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $15® 15.50; standard, $14® 14.60; No. 2 timothy, $12.50® 13.50; light mixed, $14® 14.50; No. 1 mixed* $12.50® 13; No. 1 clover, $12®12.50; rye straw, $7®7.50 per ton.' Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, 16,30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lotsr Bran* $29; coarse middlings, $28; fine middling*/ $80; cracked corn, $80; coarse cornmeaL $29; corn and- oat chop, $26.60 par ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $6®6.60; Spy, $6.50®6; Greening, $4.60®5; Baldwin, $5.50®6; Ben Davis, $4®4,60 per bbl. Tomatoes—Florida, $S.00®$3.75 per crate, 7fro per basket Dressed Hogs—Light, 10® 10 l-2e; heavy; 9®9 l-2c per lb. Sweet Potatoea-^Jersey kiln-dried, $1.25 per crate. * New Potatoes—Bermtfda, $£& per bu. and |$JO per bbL ,, ^ PoUtoes—In bulk, 58<£64d per bu; in sacks, #*tM7c pe» bu; rbriarfot*..' Onions—$1.66 per bu, $2.25 per sack of 100 lbs; Spanish, per sinafr crate, $2; half crates, $2-.50; orates, $4.75. Honey—Choice to fancy new wbtfe ooab, 160150; amber, 10®lle; extracted, 7 0 t c per 1», Cleaning of Pols and Kettle* Need Not Be the Bugbear That It is for So Many. It Is quite possible to go into many kitchens the first thing in the morning and find an alarming array of dirty pots and pans on which the remains of food cooked the night before has hardened and become encrusted on the inside. This means an enormous amount of really unnecessary work in the morning. Now, though it may not be possible for the cook, after a late dinner with guests attending, to set to work and to clean thoroughly all the utensils used, yet it is possible for her, as each is used, to fill it three parts full of boiling water, putting in with this a small lump of soda. Then after dinner is served all that it necessary is to empty the contents, rinse the pans well to remove all scraps of food left on the sides, dry them and hang tbem in the draft where the air can reach them. Next morning when the girl has more time, she can have some hot water and soda ready in a large dishpan. Then the pans may be dipped into this and rubbed off thoroughly with a cloth soaped and dipped in fine sand; then they should be well rinsed and dried and put back in their places. Should a pan have been allowed to burn and there are still some burnt fragments clinging to it, a little soda water should be boiled up in-it until all the fragments are loosened and then the pot should be scoured. RICE DUMPLINGS A DELICACY Cooked With Apples and Served With Cream or Other Sauce They Make Ideal Dessert. Pick and wash a half pound of rice and boll it gently in one quart of water till it becomes dry, keeping the pot well covered and not stirring it Then take it off the fire and spread It out to cool on the bottom of an inverted sieve, loosening the grains lightly with a fork, that all the moisture may evaporate. Pare half a dozen pippins or any other large, juicy apples, and take out the cores. Then fill each cavity with marmalade or with lemon and sugar. Cover every apple all over with a thick coating of the boiled rice. Tie up each in a separate cloth and put them into a pot of cold water. They will require about an hour and a quarter before they begin to boll, perhaps longer. Turn them out In a large dish, and be careful in doing so not to break the dumplings. Serve them with cream sauce, or with butter, sugar and nutmeg beaten together. 8WIM Lemon Pie. Even during warm weather this tidbit will be found palatable. Line a pie-dish with short pastry; slice one large lemon or two small ones very thin, removing skins, seeds and every vestige of white outside skin. Spread one-fourth of a pint of sugar over the pastry, then the lemons, evenly spread over sugar, sprinkle with dried currants and the grated rind of the lemon. Cover this with one-fourth pint of sugar, then lay strips of pastry in lattice form over this filling, baking about 15 minutes in moderately hot oven. When cold arrange a border on pie of seasoned cottage cheese moistened with thick, sweet cream. Mutton Roll. Pass one pound of lean cooked mutton and a small quantity of lean bacon through a fine mincer and place in a mixing bowl. Add half a teacupful of fine bread crumbs, a little finely minced onions, and a teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Season with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Whip one egg until light, mix together with the prepared meat, and roll into an oblong cake on a floured board. Tie this roll in a piece of buttered muslin and stew in thick brown sauoe for an hour. Graham Pudding. In mixing bowl, one cup milk, one cup molasses, one level teaspon soda dissolved into molasses; sift two* cups graham flour, little salt, add to the above mixture and one eup raisins, steam four hours, serve with whipped Delicious and inexpensive. To Remove Finger Prints Prom Piano. To remove linger marks on a highly polished piano, wipe with a cloth wet in pure cold water. It does not injure in the slightest if wiped dry, and restores the new look at ones* When Sttwlnf Fruit Whan sweetening sour fruit, less sugar is needed if a ptnoh of carbon* ate of soda is added t * ths fruH when stewing i t ' .. .-..•«*-•. -.V For Ys«f KWchen Range* Add six or sight dnope of turpsntiae te-your store poUeh and. you .will find H much atsittvlft f s t good tosaHe. Have You a Bad Back? Whenever you use yemr back, does a sharp pain hit you? Does yonr back ache constantly, feel sore and Jame? It'» a sign of alck kidneys, especially if t the kidney action is disordered too, passages scanty or too frequent or o£ color. In neglect there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pilla which have cured thousands. An Indiana Case tnif nnw TtfbaW ttore4 me good Mr*. Jobn — WhlUker, 401 N. Bast S t , MadJsoB, Ind.. says? "D»rk circles appeared under my eyes and; my ankles wer» Inflamed and swollen, I was ail crippled up with rheumatism. My back acbad coastantly and I was ft physical wreck. Doetors and ezpanslvs treatment of special- Ute falKd. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the nrst and before long* health." Get Doea's at km§ Store. 80« • Bos D O A N ' S v/wy FOSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. ABSORBINE M~ * T»Anr MAOK Bfa.u <: PA: .->rf Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts* Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is an ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE [NON-POISONOUS] Does not blister or refnove the* hairand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 K free. A B S O R B I N E . JR., antiseptic liniment for nanlrfad reducei Strain*. Painful. Knotted. Swollen Veins. Milk Lef, Cout. Concentrated—only a few drosi required stanapntt> cation. Price SI per bottle at dealers at delivered. W.F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. 310 Tsmple St., SDringfleld.Mtsf. With more justice comes less desire to talk about it. Rushing Business. "Well," said the business manager to the new salesman, "how many orders did you get yesterday?" "I got two orders in one place." "That's the stuff! What were they?" "One was to get out and the other was to stay out" ' Gentleman or Churl? Be a gentleman, young man, for It will pay you a golden rate of interest You will never get anywhere by returning surly answers. You might besurprised to know that if you should meet the president of a railroad and ask him a civil question that you would get a most courteous reply. Walk Into the biggest concern in any city and ask for the manager. He will meet you with a smile and return the blandest answer to your query. It Is the ignorant tub in the country depot or the window washer in a big offloe who hand back the discourteous answers. That's why they always remain cubs and window washers. The fellows who reach the presidency of railroads and the management of large concerns do so because they are gentlemen and always return the soft reply. It costs nothing to be a gentleman and besides you will find that such a route leads down besi.de still waters and up through green valleys. The churl plows through the mud of serfdom and breathes the dust of slavery. You choose the path—gentleman or churl.—Kansas City Star. Te K—sv Cheese from MeJtftitf. GfeMM will not mold to readily i f f m t a t the isisjso. tb* est fttrte are rebtoed wit* **ttter t UPWARD 8 T A R T After Changing from Coffee to Pottum. Many a talented person is kept back because of the interference-of coffee with the nourtohment of the body. This Is eapeciaHy so with those whose nerves are very sensitive, as is often the case with talented persons. There is a simple, easy way to get rid of coffee troubles and a Term, lady's experience along these lines is worth considering. She says: "Almost from the beginning of the use of coffee it hurt my stomach. By the time I was fifteen I was almost a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no strength to endure the most trivial thing, either work or fun. "There was scarcely anything I could eat that would agree with a e . The little I did eat seemed to give me more trouble than it was worth. 1 was literally starving; was so weak I could not eit up long at a time. "It was then a friend brought me a hoi cup of Postum. I drank part of it and after an hour V felt ae though I had had something to eat — felt strengthened. That was about fire years ago, and after continuing Poeturn in place of coffee and gradually getting stronger, today I can eat and digest anything I want, walk as much as X want My nerves are steady. '1 believe the first thing that did me any good and gave me an upward start, was Postum, and I use it altogether sow instead of coffee." K t t r g i T « % ' the Postum Co„ BatUe Creek, ItTBh/ . Postum now comas in twtr forms: Regular Poetwm.--must - ba we» hotted. I6c and *6d package*. v instant Poetum-^is a soluble pow- ^ r ^ ^ t tkMm H*}*«**lY- We ttd 50c-Una. The cost per cuu^f both kinds I* "ttett/b a leaeon* tot Poatum, 1MB. SSdM^M^^n . • •V tsrMBJSpr - * 4 • . * , • & • & s v*-^,v5-V •.^r. -C-' <? • > - / . ' ' • ; • •.v.v.'j-V. . . . , ,;..'' .-I-'' 2L /"£* ••'''— •' " ' J ' . " . %"\ :•>'. ' " V •'••' 3 *< ,-::Ae':rikil i«-^'J?\* m / V - ---.'•*•' v ^ •yLu'^1. '-'>.u "T— ^ - ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^^^'U^v1 MM,<i ''V^Ty*1* ' 7-Vv v!?^ * . . . J - 8YNOP8IS. lieutenant Holton is detached from his command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to Important Becret service duty. While dining at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter tn the act of robbing a beautiful Jroung lady. She thanks him for his servv oe and gives her name as Miss La Tossa, '"A Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at * ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl is a spy. Miss La Tossa leaves for her home In Cuba. Holton is ordered to follow her. They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton ehe is a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United States-. Holton is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He saves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton is sent to General Garcia's command in the guise of a newspaper correspondent td> investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish navy. He detects a trusted Cuban leader in the work of fomenting trouble among the Cubans in the interests of the Spaniards. Holton la seized by friends of the spy and later ordered executed as a spy. He escapes and saves the American troops from falling Into a Spanish ambush. H e learns from General Garcia that the spy is Jose Cesnola, one of the most trusted leaders. Holton takes part In the battle at San Suan. Disguised as a Spanish soldier he enters Santiago, goes at night to the home of Miss La Tossa, where he overhears a discussion of the Spanish plans by leading army and navy commanders. He learns that the Spanish fleet will leave the harbor at Santiago on July 8. Holton eeeapes and arrives' in sight of the American fleet in time to see the admiral's flagship sail away. After frantic signaling he is answered by the Brooklyn. He warns Bchley of the intentions of the Spanish fleet .$?'*•) fcfc"..1 . > » • • • . , • • * * ; ' \ • • • # * , • * * • • • » \ , ';>ir'.Vf; ..')^;*-'"-V""!""'^ CHAPTER XII <—Continued. Two or three faint cheers drifted shoreward, hut for the most part there was silence. Boats manned by American aailorB were about all the Spanish Teasels, which, having left the harbor so proudly and so defiantly but a little while before, were now merely smoking, burning wrecks. "Well, it Was over. What would happen now? The harbor forts were still to be subdued, and it was out of the question that Sampson would attempt to rush them this day. No, Holton could see that the army still had Its part to play, and that, as a consequence, his work was far from completed. His duty was perfectly clear; and while he was able to drag one foot after another, its stern behests were to be obeyed. His place was at Garcia's headquarters—the sooner he took it the better. After a last, lingering look at the scene below he turned inland, but had not gone more than two hundred yards when he realized that his sore feet were not adapted to rapid progress. In short, he felt that, as compared to his normal condition, he was but half a man, and a very miserable and pitiful half at that Still, with frequent halts he made his way toward the American lines, and by dusk he was again among the rifle»plte of the army. A flag of truce was wandering over the hillside, and In answer to Holton's query an officer told him that General Shatter was sending in word to Toral that, now the fleet was destroyed, he had better surrender and have done with further bloodshed. So everyone waited until the truce party returned - vfrom its mission. e't- They had not made, it was learned, great progress with the Spanish oomtwnder. He was quite content with the situation, he said, and, moreover, he had good information that the men from the United States were not doing vary well "in this climate. In a word, he/thought It advisable to oppose to the utmost extremity the advance of the Americans. A reply similar in Its nature had been sent to Admiral Sampson, who, as though in spite, dropped a few shells into the city, and then desisted In order to give Toral time for the thlrteai-lnch messengers to sing home. The destruction of Cervera's fleet was regarded as having simplified the task that lay before the Americans, bat no one knew exactly what the developments would be. The general surmise was that Toral would event nally surrender, and If that was the ease there was disinclination on the part of the brtgaoVoojamandars to ahed nnneoessary blood. In the morning Holton was awakened by a bombardment which oca* tinned for half an hontv The men In the tranches got Into action with their Kraga and .the Spaniards renponded. The result wen a spirited which ended en abreatt* as H ejritalasvmiC of "' - - - the Spanish lines, borne by messengers from Shafter sent to Inquire of Toral if he had not yet changed his mind about holding out. As Holton could see no special reason why the Spaniard should have changed his mind, he was inclined to regard the truce business as a joke, a sentiment which most of the officers shared with him. Toward noon he made his way along the lines, and, eventually, he located the Cuban contingent. Garcia was seated in front of bis tent with General Castillo.. He remembered. Holton and greeted him pleasantly. Yet he appeared to have something on his mind, and after welcoming the navy man he turned to his brother general and continued a conversation which the officer's arrival had evidently interrupted. Holton, not wishing to appear as an intruder, moved to one side. The soldiers were sullen and regarded the new-comer with evident dislike. He tried to engage several of them In conversation, but with no success. To a sergeant, who had turned his shoulder upon him, he said with some impatience: "What's the matter with you, anyway?" "You will find out soon," was the reply. CHAPTER XIII. A Night Rendezvous. Before Holton could make answer, a young Cuban galloped by on horseback. So lithe was he, so cleanlimbed, his uniform so spick and span, his face so handsome, that Holton turned to glance after him. He, too, was turning to gase at Holton, and now brought his horse to a sharp halt. Noting this, the navy man walked toward the fellow, feeling that he had seen him somewhere before but pussled to know where* The young soldier, with head turned over shoulder, nodded to Holton, and then, with a sweep of the hand, beckoned him toward a group of small palms, whither he urged his horse at a slow walk. The naval officer followed and came to a standstill beside the beautiful animal. The boy—he was little more—bent down and looked at Holton a moment Then he smiled and held out his hand. "You have been pointed out to me as Lieutenant Holton," he said. "Are you he?" Holton looked at the other steadily without answering.- A thrill passed over him. "I could almost say," he replied finally, "that you are Miss La Tossa in disguise/? "Yon would be pretty nearly right," was the laughing response; "I am her brother." "Oh!" Holton reached up and seised the lad's hand. "I am very happy to see you. Where Is your sister?" "At home. I stole In to visit her last night She wished me to find you and to ask you to accompany me to a place beyond Seville at once. She will await us on the road and will have something of Importance to say to you. I do not know what It is." "But—" Holton hesitated. '1 have Just come in from Santiago at some peril I have work to do here." The hoy smiled at him. "There will be no peril In returning with me. We Cubans,'1 he grimaced, "have a secret route into the city which has always been kept open. It is open now. You must come with me; my sister has news of great importance you must hear." Holton > needed no great Incentive to accompany the ^ther. He still wore hie Spaniard's uniform, with the addition of an army hat bearing the Insignia of "the Fifth Geres, and he felt himself sartoriaUy well qualified onee more to penetrate the ranks of the enemy/ if that were necessary. With the young Cuban for a guide, he felt that danger waifreduoed to a fluA*fi9rQXee* 1 have a pony yon may ride," continned the boy, migrating Holton's sflsnrs der hosltattou "Oh,rn go, even If I watt," retarned Bolton, "bat r certainty shell appro* emu the hetne.'* renset was the hour and th* Caftan essnp the rendesvons egrssg upon hy the "twoy sneV after essdrinsj hr-Tr^* with the t* hti own Unee and made Ids BBaader-ln-chief was la wretched physical condition, and the able and energetic Lieutenant Miley war attending to many of the executive details. To this officer Holton made his way. "Did you receive any word from the President?" he asked. The naval officer some days previously had requested General Shafter to solicit a message from the President disclaiming any idea of holding and annexing Cuba after the close of hostilities. It was well understood by Shafter, or rather by his aide, why Holton proffered the request Now, in reply to his question, the aide dived into his tent and emerged bearing a cable dispatch sent from Washington via Key West and Guantanamo. It was addressed to General Shafter and read as follows: "The President Btates herewith that hostilities against the Kingdom of Spain were Instituted with the sole purpose of liberating Cuba from Spanish rule. It is our wish that, thus free, she shall take her proud place among the republics of America." "Good!" exclaimed Holton, after reading the message. "Nothing ambiguous about that, is there?" "Not a thing," laughed Miley. "I suppose you want this." "It would be invaluable," responded Holton eagerly. "May I take it?" For reply, the tall, weather-beaten army officer handed Holton the cablegram. At sunset he proceeded to the spot suggested by young La Tossa. and found him already mounted and holding another pony by the bridle. "You are on time," he said. "This is your horse, and I suggest we start at once." For an hour they rode In silence, and finally paused in a copse of woods outside the little settlement called Sevilla. Here the young Cuban dismounted, and Holton did likewise, looking inquiringly at the boy. The latter smiled half mockingly, and Holton, advancing to him, placed his hand upon his arm, while he regarded the youth with curious eyes. "You make me think very much of your sister," he said. "Do I?" The fellow laughed. "You care for my sister, then?" Holton flashed back a quick glance at the boy. "Care for her! Look here, youngster, I care for her so much that if she doesn't look out I'm going to be your brother some day." A laugh broke from La Tossa. "I have heard her say pretty much the same thing," he chuckled. Holton took both his shoulders in a mighty grip. "You have I" he cried. "Quick now, boy, are you Joking?" The other wriggled away and placed his hand ruefully upon his shoulder. "You needn't crush my bones in," he grumbled. "Of course it's true." Holton leaped upon the pony. "Come on. Let's go to her." His tone was as ardent as a cavalier's. "Not now," was the laughing reply. "We must stay here until it is dark." Young La Tossa pointed toward a crumbling building. "Do you notice the peculiar shape of that roof?" he asked. "Well, I have Hottert Took Beth His 8houlders In s Mighty Grasp. an idea you will be in this vicinity later. If you are, remember the shape of that roof. Inside that very building—" He paused. "But my sister will tell you," he added. The darkness grew rapidly denser, untfl at last It was sufficiently black to suit* the wishes of the young Cuban. Mounting their ponies, the two turned in the direction of Santiago, and had Just entered a trail leading through low hushes', covering an immense area, when a man, gun in hand* stepped out in front of them. Holton's revolver leaped from Its holster, but his companion pot out a restraining hand. "Wen, Pierre r he asked sharply. -Miss La Tossa,- responded the man, "is here." A thrill shot through Holton, and he was on the ground in an instant The brother followed suit, and the next tnetanl the form of the girl tronxea Butt, Putnam Fadeless Dyes will fast until the goods wear out. Adv. It takes a woman to conceal the things she doesn't know, but a man's ignorance is always cropping out TWO WOMEN AVOId OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkh& m's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, III.—"I must thank you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's (Vegetable. Compound. I used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me. I had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and I must have an operation. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, I feel so tired all the time and have headache.' I said, 'Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,' and she did and feels fine now. "—Mrs. M. R. KARSCHNICX, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. The Other Case. Dayton, Ohio. -«' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors' medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by a personal letter to any woman in the same condition." — Mrs. J. W. SHERBB, 126 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio. If you want s p e c i a l advice write to Lydia £ . Plnkham Medidine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence* "Ranee t* As they embraced it seemed to Holton as though he would give up ten numbers of his rank as senior lieutenant if he could be in the youth's shoes. Moodily he saw the girl regarding him with luminous, smiling eyes. "I am so happy to know you escaped," she began. "Yes, thanks to you," was Holton's warm reply. She walked close to htm, then turned to her brother and to the Cuban. "Will you pleaBe leave us for a few minutes?" she commanded. "I muat speak with Mr. Holton alone." Holton said nothing, but waited while the two, thus adjured, moved into the bushes out of earshot. "Mr. Holton," she said then, with a little catch in her voice, "I don't know why I am doing this, but it is because I believe in you and in your country." "You are Justified, I am sure, in believing in both me and my country," replied Holton. "I am sure of it. Tonight, Mr. Holton, at Sevilla, in the building which my brother pointed out to you—he did point it out, as I asked him to, did he not?1' "Yes," nodded Holton, "he pointed it out." "In that building," she continued, "tonight, there is to be a meeting of officers high in the Cuban army, at which an immediate outbreak against the soldiers of the United States will be discussed." Holton started. "Garcia—will he be there?" he asked. "Garcia will not be there, nor Rabi, nor Castillo." Holton laughed. "Then," he declared, "the meeting will not amount to much." "Do not be fooled," was the warm rejoinder. "It will amount to a great deal. You know—or do you?—the condition of your army. Sickness is beginning." "Yes, but a majority are well, and I myself know the straits of the Spanish army, for I have been in Santiago. I myself have Informed General Shafter that Toral can muster at most not more than twelve thousand men, If that" "Yes, yes," she responded, tapping her foot impatiently. "I do not come here to argue, Mr. Holton. I tell you only this: Toral has not surrendered, because he knows of the threatened revolt of the Cubans against your men. He is waiting for that to happen, and will take what advantage may be gained from the result This may be serious. There are six thousand Cubans immediately upon the field. Their attack upon the American flank, coupled with the attack of the Spaniards upon the front, will drive your countrymen to the sea." Holton shook his head. "Why, MIBS La Tossa, this deed is suicide for your country. It can mean but one thing—the wiping out of the Spaniards and the Cubans, and in the end the very colonization you dread. For if this happens I cannot see but the United States will have the best sort of object-lesson to show that the last thing of which you are capable Is self-government." "That is true," she agreed. "I have come to realize it I had been led astray in my views. But now, thanks to you—and to others—I sec more clearly." He looked at her face, dim m the darkness. "And that is why you wished to see me?" "Not altogether," she replied. "Well, you must hurry, because I wish to say something to you, too," he reminded her. The girl moved impatiently toward him. "To night—I wish to ask you what I should do about the meeting. I alone of those not in the conspiracy know of it. What shall I do? Shall I send word to General Garcia? Is It better that you should inform Shafter—" Holton interrupted, "No, no, not Shafter," he cried. "The Americans must take no action that might precipitate any sort of a fight with the Cubans." "Well, Garcia then?" "A fight with the Cuban ranks would be almost as bad." "That is true. What then?" Holton thought a moment Then he looked up. "I will go to the meeting," he announced. "You! It is impossible. An American officer! No, it cannot be!" brutal, torih.utiiieiimry; Tfcen, impatien t what?" Holton's voice was- ^XvA?R?—TE R'S LITTLE •fr/ • y . * Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful part— soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing-merely lay it on. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain Per Neemlgl* " I wotiVS not be without yoor Liniment &nd praiM (t to all who nStt with neuralgia or rheumat>an> or pain of [ any kind."—-Mr*, fianry Biahop, 2M«M, Miuouri, He took from his pocket the cable dispatch from Washington. I have here," he resumed, "a message from President McKinley to General Shafter, sent him at my request If read at the meetssg it should not he without effect" He Quoted to her the contents. She seised the paper and kissed it Then she stamped her foot as a seddea thought took possession of her mind. "I have HI" aha cried. "I wfll go to the meeting myself. And I PalaAIlCoM MI tnlfered with quite a «tv«re Hen- j ralgic headache for 4 month* without i any relief. I used yoor liniment for | two or three nljrhta and 1 haven't •offered with my bead since.M—;lfr. J. R. SHAM*F. LMtueiuM. Jdu Treahnanla lor Cold aad Creep 'My Uttto girl, twelre yean eld, caught • severe cold, and I gave her three droM of Sloan'a Li niment on toga en going to bed, and the got up In th tte boy neat door bad croup and 1 gave | the mother the Liniment She gave mm three drops dn going to bed, and he got, MLfUL 1 SUM,fc, h*m,*a. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut oat eathaitica and purgative*. They am TfX^Bjh, in •**•<.*? UVEJt PILLS Pureb/vegetable. Act gently on the liver, ettmmate bile, and > soothe the delicate^ membrane oft boweL Caf< CeasUfwOea, StthMttatttA. ndkBeasV OIALLMU.sWLrX)Ss;S»lAaP»ICl H r - V «• J,- -, *:\' -p.. v - l^fr'.w 2.:. v O .**.' - * jy...*.**?'a i\s&i x&UZ\*:^*£ • k • • ; . * — • * • " S*'v . . . .. '• •^^ : y - , * f r j ' > . ^ W r _v;- ;:, sssssst .' <J_ : lL "•'• ft"" .--,.% B$ ll V- .'. :l ^ N? I bit- 's <r^** 1*. * 1¾ , . - • ' » • . . • : j . ' - - « « • • ' • • £?#*••' h : ! ^ t - . ; : S W " • * • ' • • • *"'"^WBf "~w' LH$*^' HvM •*£' < * * • ~~. -...'•.V'J'*V-" ^ ^ - W^Wm^^*^mWw^^^^ / 9 ^ > ... A; -^ -:- * • * ? . & * • *v.'4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH t HUMAN HEREDITY. It 1« Confined, So It Is Asaerted, to s Likeness to Parents. There are few subjects on whfrh sc much "scientific" nonsense is talked "and written as on heredity. Not very znuch is known of It as regards plants, Jess of animals and almost nothing na regards humanity. To read books on heredity, especially those of the Eugenic society, is to read a mass of sup positions and hazardous inductions "where most of the facts are negative and only the exceptions are positive. The very meaning of "hereditary" is not understood. If any quality is truly hereditary then it is always he red! tary. It never occurs except as the remit of heredity, and It is constantthat is to say. it invariably follows But there is no quality of which this can be said. That genius is not hereditary is known. Even talent is not Nor is any aptitude. A. lawyer's son more often wants to be u soldier or an artist than a lawyer, notwithstanding the environment, and it is so with most professions. The exceptions seem t>> be due to training and influence, not t<» hereditary transmission. A superficial likeness to parents seems hereditary, but that is all that we can assert, and that outward 11 Ue Bess by no means infers an inw:\nJ likeness. There is nothing so eas.\ and nothing so fatal as this tendency to attribute to heredity what is due to training or want of training. It ox cuses suplpeness in governments and professions.—H. Fielding Hall In At lantic Monthly. Thin Cutting. When Irvin Cobb, the writer, was on the World he attended a ball game at the Polo grounds. The yard wns packed. Just before the game Harry Stevens, who had the refreshment privilege, strolled by the press box and called out to a group of which Cobb was a member: "Great crowd, eb, boys? I'll bet there's 0,000 more people here than they expected. I guess that means I'll have to go in and prepare about 4,000 more ham sandwiches." "Well," remarked Cobb, "that will pretty nearly necessitate the cutting of another ham, won't it, Harry?"—Everybody's. Green Liquid Soap. Green liquid soap, which is recommended by skin specialists for tine skins or for those which have tlw pores extended, can be made at home. Take equal parts of glycerin, water, alcohol and green castile soap. Shave the soap into the water and stir over the Are until the mixture is smooth. Add the glycerin and lastly, after the kettle is removed from the Are, the alcohol. Add a tablespoonful of eun de cologne, If perfume is desired. Antiquity of Leather. Leather was early known In Egypt and Greece and thongs of manufactured hides were used for ropes, bar ness and the like by ancient nations The Gordian knot was made of leather thongs. A leather cannon was made at Edinburgh, fired three times and found useful in 177S. — Kansas CIt.v Times. His Job. Hall—What are you doing novo Gall—Oh, I'm making a bouse to bouse canvass to ascertain why people don't want to buy a new patent clothes wringer.—Chicago News. Dad's Excuse, "Papa, why don't you dress as well as other men do?" "Because, pet, you insist on dressing better than any other girl does.'*—Chi cago Tribune. Two Husbands. The foolish husband Bays, "Let us do this or that" The wise husband says, "Shall we?" —Louisville Courier-Journal. Clean Complexion Restores Blf mUhes Why go through life embarrassed aod disfigured with piinples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffering the tortures of eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum Just ask yonr druggist for Dr. Hobson'e Eczema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, effective akin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Kelicf or money back. 50c Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. ^ adv. . Evan In That Day. Prom Bee's dictionary, published In "Sbopptflff-Among women, going about from shop to shop, buying little irtntos perhaps, perhaps not but always palling about great quantities of " L"—Boston Transcript •• Cautious, ''Mm* Peck-Mr. Highflier never takes Jssvwtti out in his automobile. Peckfjaaan 1st doesn't care to hare two unajawagathli things on his bands at one tfcst, wnihn Tnmscrlpt jfao at*) 4gwMaJ&f" 'Osf~tsss> fa* tffca<*totHP™*flt CRAFT ON 'THE GRIDIRON. When the Carlisle Indians Outwitted Harvard's Highbrows. In football a full field run from kick off to touchdown is a rare play. Once it was made by a Carlisle Indian, wuv covered the long distance in a game against Harvard, Oct. 31, 1903, and did so by the craftiest, wiliest stratagem ever perpetrated by a redskin upon his pale faced brother. The first half had closed with the Indians in the lead five points to none Harvard opened the battle by sending a long kick to Johnson on Carlisle's Ave yard line. The Indians quickly ran back to meet Johnson and formed a compact mass around him. Within the recesses of this mass of players Johnson slipped the ball beneath the bacU of Dillon's Jersey, which had been especially made to receive and hold the ball. Then, the ball thus secretly transferred and hidden, Johnson uttered a whoop such as Cambridge had not heard since the%days of King Philip's war, and instantly the bunch of in dlans scattered In all directions. Sonuj ran to the right and some to the left, some obliquely and some straight up the center of the field, radiating in all directions like the spokes of a wheel. The crimson players, now upon them, looked in vain for the ball, dumfound ed, running from one opponent to an other. Meanwhile Dillon was running straight down the field so as to give his opponents the least opportunity for a side or rear view and conspicuously swinging his arms to show that they did not hold the ball. Thus, without being detected, he passed through the entire Harvard team, excepting the captain, Carl B. Marshall, who was covering the deep backfield. Obeying instructions, Dillon ran straight at Marshall. The latter, as suming that the Indian Intended to block him, agilely sidestepped the Car lisle player, and as he did so he caught sight of the enormous and unwonted bulge on the back of Dillon. Instantly divining that here was the lost ball, Marshall turned and sprang at Dillon, but the latter waja well oa his way and quickly crossed the line for a touchdown.—Parke H. Davis in S t Nicholas. I We an Unable to State j Just how many years, boys clothes have been made 4 from B L U E S E R G E , but we can truthfully sav 4 that in all the years we have recommended J XTKAGOOD 5 Blue Serge Suits we have yet to find a criticism. 5 These suits are all wool; they are cut roomy; they 8 hold their shape and wear the best of any boys j clothes made. | $4.50, $5.00. $6.50, $8.00 \ W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S T O C K B R 1 D G E strengthens Weak and Tired Women "I was under a great strain nursiug a relative through three month's sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande of Kirkland, III., aud Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." T>o you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment to-day; nothing better for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00. Kecoinmended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist, adv. A Sensitive Soul. Owen Mudge was a very sensitive man. More than once at a harsh word he had forsaken profitable work and gone home for sympathy to his wife. One morning Owen started out to help Glenn Butler, who had bought a new stump pulling machine and was preparing to clear a field. Toward noon Owen came back. Mrs. Mudge sighed and waited sympathetically for the explanation. "I just couldn't stand it," said Owen, rubbing his jaw. "When I see that stump puller twist them roots out it reminded me of the times I got my back teeth extracted. The first thing I knew I was limp as a rag, and I just ached all over and had to quit" $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha& been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tiie only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is t"keh internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers tbat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Wanted the Sol Ida. Tommy went out to dine at a friend's house one evening. When the joup was brought Tommy did not touch his and the hostess, looking over, said: "Why. Tommy, dear, what's the matter? Aren't you hungry tonight?" "Yesr" replied Tommy, "I'm quite hungry, but I'm not thirsty."—Judge. Subtle Sohemt. First Jeweler—Aren't yon afraid to leave those diamonds in a front window at night? Second Jeweler—Not with my scheme. Just before 1 go borne I pot in a little sign on them loading, "Anything In This Window 10 Cents."-Chicajo News^ After . ftakin* 1>. Miles' Tablets children ft*k for •'more .Tears will too. [Advertisement! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B V ^ < W « A . ^ B V ^ ^ ^ ^ • • I YTRAGOOn K**£<UMATtO SUi ftWOULD USE PI^ROPS 7Jh9 Best Remedy Fa* all forms of C2 ^itaumatfem To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y h i g h e s t g r a d e of Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. &. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Kule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners The Advertised Article is one In which the merchtst himself has implicit faithelse he would not advertise f t Yon are sale in patraaislng the merchants whose ads appear In this paper because thete gw)dsAreup-to-aaUandneT«f shopworn. sssaasBassBBB9sasj|JMsssBBajBSBa« SAMPtE "B*IK)M" mtC ON MQUKST Swanson Rheumatic Cure Cow 1S4-18* W. Lata S t . CHIGAAO 6 Monuments i \ — \ K If you are contemplating m S getting a monument, marker, 8 m or anthing for the cemetery, 5 d see or write f i S. S. PLATT i 4 H O W E L L , M I C H , 4 B No Agents. Save Their Commission 8 B Bell Phone 190 8 Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we cac make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material'. Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturer* of T y p e and H i g h Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlf Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains Wes( N o . 46—8:39 a. m. N o . 45—10:23 a. m, N o . 48—4:49 p . m. N o . 47—7:12 p. m GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. *£ L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g QjTATE OP* MICHIGAN, the probtts eourt for t? the county of Livingston At'a session of said court, held at the probate offloe in the village of Howell in said county on the 8th day of April A. p. 1914. Present: HOB. Eugene A. Stowe, judge of Probate. In the matter t i the estate of MARY C.WESTON Deceased Horace Palmer having filed in said court his account aa Admlnstrator of said estate, and hfi petition praying for the allowance thereof, It U ordered that the 8th day of May, A. D 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be ard la h*reby appointed for examining »nd allowing said account It is further ordered that pub'ic notice there©* oe given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to asid day ot hearing in the Piockney DispaTCH a newspaper printed and circulating in safd conuty. \%%'d EVQ&HE A. 8TOWE, Him 4 Fiefefts* SO Y E A A * . EXPERIENCE I WVDE MftftXt DESIGN* COPYRIGHTS A C , quAic.ikylysn fci* <A'te»rrnhUimng o au rsh o©vttcmrio anr. df rdeees worhipettthoeiir saoxsa tiniovnenn atitornia iltf? i >croons>trt.Wde>jit tpiiat.t eHnAtaHbulfleC.C XC oomn mPautaeincat* wPnat tfernete*. Ctarktdecnst itulimmiucvyh t orJ ttsnetcruar t&a jCrpoa. ternotc*e. l** •peeioi notice, without cnanre, in the Scientific flmerkatt - " * ^ - f » * * - ' * " * * » - * - » » * • r * . * - ' . ^ THE CENTRAL New Dry Goods, white voile, black voile, new crepes, new laces, new embroideries, new gloves, in silk gloves we have white both long and short, black both bug and short and tau, short; Also cbatn^is both long and short. We have new shoes; ladies' and children's *hoes and some elk akin shoes for men; we will give you bargain prices on any of these to get thein introduced; they are one of the best makes and we think will please yoa. We have fiue low choes in white, black and tan, both for Ladies and Misses. Spring hats are all the rage just now; call and see our line and get onr prices before baying elsewhere. We think we have something that will interest yon. Groceries arc always f&chionahlc. Onr lie: 13 fresh and good. For Saturday we will sell 25 lbs. sngar for $1.08, hut we hope yon will bay something else too, as that is practically giving it to yon. Try onr Anto tea at §5 eta. per lb; as good aa any 40c yoa ever bought The CENTRAL STORE M:r». >.A.. At. C t l e y , X>r«p. •boat the excellent anelfer ot onr mtoting. We dent cere want the Job may**, we are eqtrfpped to nun it oat ts> rom wuteftiction. tf we canV well tell yoa so sraakSy. LetUsOmyioceYott -* A err-: i':-if-'' I'.- 'jwv&j.; M ' : * • ' ' • •». '"rfi'iui. lNlfl»t?atgi**-'.?'' • J:~:<*zDr>r:. :".• -.n'^c,:'*'xfcsL,X': " W •..*'- -frW^r*' ^'.JL*?*Ji^ftT"fJ£lC*f rt* ~*<Lll[jQPtP.&1&lL?9l ^i^*j. v ,'•.•• r*rt:jf,.- - 0 - ^ ^JEL 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 16, 1914 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4977be25391e2909723ca79d0ab94eb0.pdf a2c5f32544697a43b799beee8f32d442 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. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , April 16, 1924 No. 16 SPRING COATS That are Style and Price Right Women find these Spring coats correct in every detail. There are Polo cloth top coats for motoring br general wear. Velour and Bolivia models in dressy styles are unusually attractive and sport coats of plaids and stripes are jaunty and youthful in mode. Priced $15.95, $25.00, $ 3 7 . 5 0 and up. FOR LlTTLJ-1 GIRLS New Spring Coats <>r Smart Slyte Little girls, a^cd 3 to 14. oi Polaire, tweed or velour. are smartly tailcrjd in belted or swinging from shoulder Styles, ranging in price from $5.( )5 to $15.0(1. ( M a c k s Basement Store) HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week Wa air* H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS / /4 m NIS MASTERS VOIC THE SANITARIUM BURNED \ in*) L I T ilivi-^l n m \ tii'- l o r tlll.S COIN i H H I M K u h e n t h e l'imkn<*> S a n i t a r i u m I ill r Hi 11 I i M 1' l ' i ( i ; i \ I In- [ ' . I v, i -. (| i ,ci . \ ( [ t'd t o b r a hi axe altu.. i ! " ,.', • ', .;•;. .,. HI. S e v e r a l hel]>- 1«' - ," ' ' i ' lit- v. >-IT i n i l u c d i a t c k m o v e d ' " flu Kc.-,.-. H e a d i KM at- a c r o s s Main ^ l i i i t A n i o n s t h e p a t i e n t s w e r e a niotlu i- with h e r little b a b y , a b o u t t w o lion :^ old. N o n e oi t h e p a t i e n t s suffered from t h e ha.stv r e m o v a l a n d all a r e doin.« m e e k at t h k t i m e . T h e line e n g i n e in c h a r g e of A / . d C a r p e n t e r , h i r e Chief, w a s soon HD t h e g r o u n d a n d p o t i r i u g s t r e a m s of w a t e r oil t h e flames, while s c o r e s of willing v o l u n t e e r s w e r e t a k i n g f u r n i t u r e a n d c l o t h i n g from t h e b u i l d i n g . O n a c c o u n t of t h e p e c u l i a r c o n s t r u c - tion of t h e b u i l d i n g t h e s o u r c e of t h e d a m e s was h a r d t o g e t a t by t h e lire lighter.-, a n d t h e s t u b b o r n b l a z e w a s o n k s u b d u e d a f t e r p e r s i s t e n t w o r k . T h e Howell (ire d e p a r t m e n t w a s n o - tified a n d ' p r o m p t ] ) r e s p o n d e d to t h e call hut u hen t h e i r e n g i n e a r r i v e d t h e I'incknev men h a d t h e tire u n d e r c o n - t r o l . T h e root' of t h e b u d d i n g a n d most of t h e u p p e r s t o r y w e r e c o m p k ' t e k d e s t r o y e d b u t t h e first floor w a s n o t d a m a g e d a great d e a l by t h e lire itseU. .Most of (he f u r n i t u r e on t h e g r o u n d Hour w a s r e m o v e d h u t t h e D o c t o r s S i g l e r , Mrs. N e t t i e V a u g h n , M a t r o n , l a n d M r s . L o u i s e W i l c o x , n u r s e a n d I Mrs. Karl I b i u g h n , a p a t i e n t , lost s o m e of t h e i r w a r d r o b e s . .Mrs. V a u g h n ' s loss w a s c o v e r e d by i n s u r - a n c e , luil t h e h o u s e a n d c o n t e n t s w < t only p a r t i a l l y i n s u r e d a n d t h e o w n e r s i w^Jl lose heavily. T h e y a r c u n d e c i d e d • w h e t h e r t n rebuild at o n c e o r not. I t ) • is sincere!) hoped' t h e y will erect a i new b u i l d i n g I'll*' loss of t h e sani j l a r i u m t o ( h e village a n d c o m m u n i t y w o u l d he a s e v e r e blow o n e t h a t f c o u l d not be e s t i m a t e d in m e r e d o l l a r s I a nd c e n t s . T h e buildlt:^ w a s , j t d i e t i m e t h e nios t p r e t e n t i o u s r e s i d e n c e in Thick n e > , for uianv \ c a r s t h e h o m e of M r . • nd M "s. T h o m p s o n ( i n u i c s , a p r o m iiM'nl local m e r c h a n t a n d c a p i t a l i s t \ ea i-s ago. It w a s r e b u i l t by Mr. C r i m e s a b o u t lia y e a r s a g o , t h e new p a r i c o m p l e t e l y c o v e r i n g Hie o l d o n e , winch const r u c t i o n h a l l l c d t h e h r c i p c n j m I hei i w o r k . This i, ll.t lirst real test of t h e I'incknev l:n e n g i n e . ( i o o d t u n c w a s m a d e in r e s p o n d i n g . 1 lea \ y a n d "(r.iilv s i r e a m s of w a t e r w e r e p r o d u c e d a ml w c a la all p r o u d i n d e e d o t t h e I'incknev lire d e p a r t i u e n t . FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY As Mr. a n d M r s . 1.. T . l . a m h o n i c w e r e s i t t i n g in their h o m e last W e d - nesday e v e n i n g , they w e r e v e r \ nuichly s u r p r i s e d t o s e e t h e d o o r s u d d c n l ) open a n d a b o u t s e v e n t y f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s e n t e r u n a n n o u n c e d . Amid the - r n ' t ; n : " , h a n d s h a k e s a n d l a u g h t e r it d a v n i d , i • w i; l Ihcii' b e w i l d e r e d m i n d s 1 h >' <• •. - • ;M ir j " h h n w e d d i n g Shows at 7 & 9 P. M. TEMPLE HOWELL Two Shows Each «veflunf 7 a n d 9 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 18 STRONGHEART The Wonder Dog i n 20c 35c "The Love Master" Snub Pollard Comedy SATURDAY, APRIL 19 EVENING ONLY HOOT GIBSON in " Don Quickshot of the Rio Grande" Toonerville Comedy 15c and 25c SUNDAY, MONDAY APRIL 20, 21 lit JOHNNIE HINES In a Rip-Roaring Comedy "LUCK" NEWS COMED1 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 22, 23 Constance Talmadge 1 1 1 . ; • i l • l ! 1 The ROYAL Tailors' New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Mai's Sails Made-to-Measure from $26.50 to $50.00 LadW Man-Tailored Suits from $26.50 to $40.00 f Slrirts from $7.50 to $15.00 Special on Mens Shoes Men's Shoes from $1.98 to $7.00 Call and See Them GROCERY SPECIALS Good Five String Broom 69c . You can still bay a High Grade Coffe* for 38c tb 1 Can Good Corn 12c 1 Can Pork and Beans 10c Yeast Cakes * _ _ - 5c W. W BARNARD IMMHMMMtafMMI 3 S u > i 11 in;; a da int \ lunch t i ? i ' ! . . , ( ! ny fruit a n d ei^,-ir> «'.i> • e r \ ( d . i t t e r u h i e h A l b e r t W a r d , an "Id time ('need, p r e s e n t e d M r. a n d Alls. I .amlmrric each with a live d o l l a r ^nld piece. M r . l . a m b o r n e c v j i r c s v i l t h e i r t h a n k s a n d m e n t i o n e d b o w „r!;ul Lhcv w e r e t o b r t h u s r i ' m e u i i i e r e d . It is g r a n t e d t o so f ew in a CIIIIIn n i n i t y t o r c l e l i r a t e t h e i r g o l d e n wedd i n g d a y , t h a t e a c h g u e s t dejwirted with a feeling o f gladne.vs t h a t t h r \ b.id been a l l o w e d t n .idd u n c m o r e e v e n i n g of p l r . » s u r e t o t h e i r lives. T h e n ' w e r e g u e s t s p r e s e n t f r o m Kowlerville, G r e g o r y , 1 Innihiirtr, I ' i n o k n c y a n d Yp.silnnti. i n "DULCY" FABLE "THE SHEIK" CAMPBELL—HALL T u e s d a y , April Nth, M r . C l n i r U - I . C a m p b e l l a n d M r s . I d a H a l l w e r e u u i e t l y m a r r i e d a t t h e p a r s o n a g e in. I ' n a d i l l a h \ Kev. K. S. H u r l b u r t . M r . a n d M r s C a m p b e l l h a v e al\va>> lived in t h i s v i c i n i t y , M r . C a m p b e l l ' s fHj-m b e i n g j u s t enst of t h e village. F o r a week p a s t t h e y h a v e been r e - c e i v i n g t h e c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s o f t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s . M-49 NO LONGER SAFE FOR BOOZE RUNNERS A b o u t _':00 t h i s m o r n i n g i V p u t i c s K e n n e d } . Coll a n d H a r b r r rhuised arnl r a p t u r e d .in a l l e g e d b o o e e r u n n e r . H e w a s d r i v i n g a S t a r s e d a n t h r o u g h I ' i n c k n e v o n M a i n s t r e e t a n d i n s t e a d of s l o p p i n g w h e n o r d e r e d t o b y t h e officer* h e s p e e d e d u p . I n ;i high p o w e r e d e a r t h e d e p u t i e s f o l l o w e d a n d o v e r t o o k a n d a r r e s t e d t h e d r i v e r w h o e l a i m e d t o b e a I ^ i n w n g b u s i n e s s m a n . A q u a n t i t y of b e e r w a s f o u n d in t h e c a r . Kennedy's Cash Specials SAVE YOU MONEY Sugar, 10 tb 95c Macaroni, per tb i._9c Flake White Soap, 10 bars __48c Codfish, 1 tb box, 35c vahie. 29c Howell Flour, per sack 7 ? c DANCE AT PETTEYSVUJ-E A dance will be firm «t Pettrvsrille Monday, April 21M. Three-piece orcJH»^r», Everyone incited. Tk-kfts 40c. Come in and look over oor line of Spring Goods Ginghams—Dress and Apron Tissue and French Gingfeara* Ratine Organdies Voiles A Full Line of Curtain Goods Scrims Marquisettes Nats Our Store Will Be Closed from 12 jn. to 3 p, m. Good Friday C. H. KENNEDY r r A-— •^J^^*^'*r*&^r.m v% •*:*m**&- • » • » > » ,*rA#AV*,*i'*A"A*.MA*^^"vwr*.MA*>:i*»;'.v*':,.,«/.:^''.v«y::' Thornton Clang, Conscript By JAMES MILFORD MERRILL s? (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days CHAPTER XIV A Wily HalfWeed Jack Perkins encountered Marshal Woodrow early the next morning and learned from him t h a t Thornton Clang was at last behind the stockade. The hoy made an early call a t the camp, interviewed an officer and was permitted to speak with his brotherin- law. Immediately thereafter Jack hired a rig and drove out to see his sister who, he knew, would be suffering all sorts of alarms. The boy was back at Logtown by noon. Making his excuses to the boss at the mill he resumed his work once more. Several days passed. Saturday afternoon the mill was idle from a broken shaft and Jack was free for the rest of the day. The boy thought of Rachel and of Evelyn. He had met the latter but once since the war meeting. Evelyn lived with her parents in the city, save for the times when she came down to the little lumber town to visit an aunt and other friends. Jack wondered if she might not be here now. The boy occupied a room in the big boarding house expressly for the use of the Burridge mill hands. He dusted his best garments and prepared to sally forth a well groomed young man. His first objective point wass the home of Evelyn's Aunt Tote. He ran boldly up the steps and rapped, door bells not being in evidence among lumber people at that time. Evelyn herself opened the door. Her face flushed with pleased surprise on seeing Jack. She invited him in and soon the two sat in the parlor in earnest confab. "I just guessed you were here," said Jack. ''I wanted to see you mighty bad, Evelyn." "Yes?" with a lifting of her delicate brows. " I — t h a t is—you see—" "Well?" with a tantalizing smile. "I want to tell you why I didn't go as a soldier last month," uttered the boy, gaining courage from her winning smile. "I didn't have a chance that night with so many around. It's happened as I knew it would, and I want you to understand?" "Why of course you do, Jack." "And I'm going to tell you—they've got old T h o m t at last!" "Old T h o m t ? " "Why, the deserter—a brothar-inlaw of mine I'm sorry to say." "Surely. I have heard a good deal about him. He has been a leader among the draft sneaks—er-er—evad era of the draft you know, papa says. So they have him at last have they? That is good, begging your pardon, Mr. Perkins," ending in a confused low laugh. "You don't need to ask my pardon,' protested the boy quickly. "I am used to hearing hard things about Thornt. He brought a heap of trouble upon my sister and made us all ashamed of him. They caught him last Tuesday and h e l l have to go South. I ain't sorry either—-only for Rachel." The speaker ruffled his bristling red locks with his fingers, seeming much perturbed. He felt embarrassed beneath the clear gaze of the girl's bright eyes. " I t ain't quite as bad as it would be if he were a blood relation you know, Evelyn," hazarded Jack. "Of course not," agreed the girl. "And now I have a duty to perform." " W h a t is t h a t ? " "To Rachel, who is now left all alone. Say, Evelyn," and the boy's breast swelled with feeling, "I wisH you would drive over some day and call on my sister. I will take you if you will only go—you have never met her." "I have not, but you must excuse me today. Jack." Evelyn glanced out of the window jo where two soldiers in army blue were passing. One of these halted at the gate. Jack followed her gaze. frowning when he saw t h a t the man who halted was Captain Ranger. Somehow, that official was always around when Jack wished to talk with Evelyn. The captain and his mate separated at the gate,, Ranger approaching the house. A delicate blush stole into the cheeks of the girl. Jack was angry. He bit his lip and said "Darn it" under his breath, after which he sprank to his feet- "I 'sposc I may as well make myself scarce now that he's come," he flung out disgustedly. "I wish that old regiment would go South this very day." A merry laugh fell from the girl's lips. She seemed to delight in the discomfiture of her boy admirer. **Weli," and a sudden gravity chased the laugh into the shadows, "who's fault is H t h a t the regiment lingers? I am afraid you are less patriotic t h a n some. The regiment would have gone lo&jr *ffo if the men of the lumber country had filled its quota. It'« the stay-at-homes who are to blame." Tbe speaker's eyes sparkled as she rebukinrly at her young Jack writhed. She did not t o UBderstand after alL There jrftjf Captain Ranger, handsome as a gag a soldier! Hia patriotism could * g | ha doobted, and be a Canuck at tfcgf! Jack fait like tearing the epaulets from his shoulders and grinding them under his heel. What right had foreigners coming over here and enlisting to fight for an alien flag? Let them stay at home, there Were Americans enough to do the fighting! And then the boy remembered Thornton and flushed with shame. "Evelyn," he said, pressing his hat over his touselled red head, " I mean to go if the war lasts another year, i swear it—but you see—" Captain Ranger was rapping at the door so the girl excused herself. There was nothing for Jack to do but depart, which he did, simply nodding to the captain of calvary as he passed. There was a bitter surge of emotion in the boy's undisciplined heart as he passed down the street. He turned his steps in the direction of Camp Wilcox determined to see his sister's husband and then go over to Hemlock Run and visit Rachel. The boy was admitted to camp and met Thornton, who seemed quite cheerful under the circumstances. Jack talked with him about his wife and little boy, promising to look carefully after them during the absence of husband and father. Jack was surprised and pleased to note that Thornton was reconciled to the inevitable, so much so as to sem absolutely cheerful. "I haven't altered my belief, J a c k / ' avowed the conscript when questioned about the war. "I shall always maintain that this is an unholy crusade aprain.st .Southern rights, but it is folly for me to kick against the pricks. I expect to do my duty, leaving the result to Providence." Jack went away pleased and thoughtful. That evening the boy had a caller in the person of Indian Pete. The two were alone together in Jack's room under the low eaves of the boarding house. The rtalfbreed cam* in with the gliding motion of his kind. He refused to sit at first, seeming uneasy and watchful, starting at the slightest sound. "Roy all by his self Pete see," said the fellow after a minute. "That's my usual condition, Pete," laughed the boy. "Good!" The tall halfbreed locked the door, after he drew a chair and sat down Jack was mystified at these actions of the river pilot. "Theres no call to be so cautious here, Pete," declared the boy. "Nobody cares a hooter what we do or say/' "So dey git heem after all, eh?" "Pete speak out like a man and tell me what you mean." "Dat man T'orn't." "Oh, yes, I see. Well, I hope you ain't mourning over his capture since I am not, Pete?" "Putty dum tough fur T'ornt." "Yes, you might call it so, but then—" "Go ahead, old fellow." "Heem have to go Sout soon, e h ? " "I think so. The Seventh will get a move on witAin ten days or such a matter I am told, and I have an idea they'll not leave any conscripts behind." "So! We can git T'ornt out, e h ? n "Out of the pen! D'ye mean we can help him to escape?" gasped Jack, eyeing the old redskin with a keen appreciation of his cunning. "Jacko got heem straight." "If you've got that idea in your head, Pete, shunt it," warned Jack, half laughing. '"We aren't doing that sort of business—at least not I." " B u t Tornt no like stay. Dum mean trick of de man what git heem catch, you not t'ink so, e h ? " "It's a case of no honor among thieves, Pete," chuckled Jack. "It was a mean trick on the part of Darwin Forbes all right. Thorntll even that up some time, be sure of that. Just now, however, it's best to lay low and say nothing." "Dat right, Jacko," agreed Indian Pete with snapping eyes. He got up, walked to the window, gazed an instant into the darkness, then wheeled facing the boy. His dark face was as stolid as tanbark, yet by the flash of his eye Jack knew he was deeply excited. "Jacko want to see heem's hrudider free. Now we fix dat all right, |him help P e t e — " j "No, no, Pete," quickly protested the boy, "I'll have nothing to do with any foolishness like that. I want Thornton to go South and fight like a man. Can you understand t h a t ? " "Den you like T'ornt git killed, eh?" "Sure not. But I tell you he is no better to face Rebel bullets than other men. I mean to enlist next year myself. Now, Pete, don't get yourself into a scrape. If you undertake anything like this they'll nab you, then what—youll be triced tip and shot!" The halfbreed forced a derisive laugh. Evidently he was not impressed with what Jack Perkins said about danger to himself. It was also apparent that he was disappointed over the treatment Jack gave his little p l o t " P e t e no scare," he said. "Him Ml too." Jack had nothing further to offer. He did not ask after the manner in which his visitor expected to effect H rescue, which, to the boy, seemed hair-brained in any event. He suddenly produced a box of dominoes and asked the halfbreed to play. He hoped by diverting his thoughts to turn him away from hia schemes of rescuing the conscript. Pete, however, refused to comply. Instead 're tossed hia massive head and gave ut terance to a sneering grunt. "Boy no t'ink much of heem's. brudder," sniffed he. "Like see heem1 killed mebbe. Pete he like save heem's friend." "Oh, well, t h a t is aa one looks at it," retorted Jack. "I think old gponsive, her heart beating with in Thornt is just where he deserves to be. I wouldn't lift a finger to put him back in the woods, sneaking about like a thief. His duty is with the brave men who are fighting for ual in her delicate gray gown and jaunty hat. At any rate so thought the man who swung down the road toward the Clang home, a queer smile on his sallow face. The young wife uttered a low dismayed cry, retreating inside, closing the door. She had recognized the coming man as the betrayer of her husband, and although her heart was "very bitter against him, she detested rather than feared him. She sat si- <| ent while his knuckles beat sharply en the door. "Hello, Mis' Clang, open the door," called the man in his mildest manner. "I've got something for ye— open up I say." Rachel sat unrecreased rapidity. She thought that he could not have called for any good purpose so felt inclined to defy him. Her woman's nature was wroth over what he had done to the flag. Get sensible, Pete, and l e t ! Thornton, a thing that no soft words old Thornt rest." Indian Pete refused to "get sen sible," however. He prowled about the room like a caged coyote. Jack became more than half angry; he could not quite understand why thil son of the forest wanted to aid hia sister's husband. Could it be that he had hope of reward? Indians are ever avaricious and Pete was no exv ception to the rule. Saying no more, the boy rattled his dominoes about the pine table and watched the halfjbreed furtively. \ "Well, Pete mst go," finally a i i ticulated the pilot, turning toward the entrance. Jack was on his feefc instantly. He walked to the door with his caller, placing a hand oh his arm, saying warningly: "Don't attempt anything unl ful, Pete. Old Thornt is all rig where he is. I dont believe he carefc to escape.' "Mebbe so, mebbe not," the halfbreed. i on lavf •ighlt gruntefl The two stood in the open doorway for one silent minute. The two stood in the open doorway for one silent minute. Jack clung to the arm of his Indian frienJL He was loath to see him go while in his present mood. Doubtless Pete imagined the boy would be delighted with his plan to aid the conscript. To have cold water thrown on his well intentioned efforts soured the Indian. "I hope you won't give this foolish plot a second thought," admonished Jack. " I t would be foolhardy on your part and result in no good whatever. Thornton would not escape now if the gates were thrown wide. He has decided to go into the army and be a patriot from this time on." The Indian uttered a grunt, whether of approval or disdain the boy could not decide. Jack accompanied his caller to the foot of the stairs, here again uttering his warning, seeing the tall form dart unanswering into the gloom. Jack went back into his room little dreaming of what the outcome was to be. His thoughts went back to Evelyn and to Captain Ranger. His boyish dreams were haunted long after by the smiling visage of his Canuck rival little imagining what the near future was to bring forth. I . CHAPTER XV I A L e t t e r F r o m the P e a Rachel Clang felt somewhat relieved after that talk with her brother. A load of uncertainty was lifted from her heart. Thornton had not been harmed as she had feared; he was safe within the stockade »f Wingdam, and would doubtless make no effort to escape. Why should he* It was of course humiliating to be seized and forced into the army, bu*- far better so, she reasoned than the uncertainty and arduous life of tb* woods and swamps. It was Saturday afternoon and Rachel was debating the idea of a visit to her husband. The little bo;* 'was asleep so that it would be easy 'enough to call in a neighbor's girl to look after the house till her return. She was anxious to see her husband and tell him how much she wanted him to accept the inveitable and strive, t o make a good soldiar. It was mid-afternoon. Rachel had every scrap of her week's end work completed and was ready to call in the neighbor's girl, child of the one who had on a former occasion taken charge of little Thornton. She stood in the doorway, dressed for the long walk, looking even prettier than uscould salve The man tried the door which Rachel had thoughtfully locked. The hinges having been repaired the door did not yield. "Confound you for a silly woman anyhow," snarled the riverman. "I've got a letter for you from Thornt. If you don't let me in I'll tear it to bits I swear it, my lady." This threat had its effect. Rachel sprang up and approached the door. There was no fear in her heart, only detestation of the man. He had a message from Thornton; she would read it let what would come. Unhesitatingly she opened the door admitting Forbes. His Indian face glowed with a degree of triumph as he stepped across the threshold. He sat down, not waiting an invitation, producing a soiled envelope from his pocket. Rachel received the letter, retiring to the next room, sitting down beside her baby while she read the husband and father's epistle. (To be continued) .—o Rain of Dead Birds Is Attributed to Electricity Burlington, N.J.—Scientists are still puzzled over the death of hundreds of blackbirds which fell out of a flock flying over an orchard near here. The majority declare that some form of static electricity, perhaps powerful radio counter currents, killed the birds. The flock was flying over the Pippincutt fruit farm when the birds began falling from the center of the flock. They fell for a minute or two. Only part of the flock was affected. Must Pay $16,000 for Saying 'Hello, Sweetheart* to Wife of Another New York.—It cost Harris Beckelman, landlord, $1,000 a letter for saying, "Hello, Sweetheart," to Mrs. Bertha Goodman, a tenant. Mrs. Goodman was so surprised, she said before a supreme court jury that she tripped over a broken stair rod and fell downstairs. She was in the hospital for six months. The jury gave Mrs. Goodman $15,000 and her husband $1,000 damages against Beckelman. o Bankers in the rural districts of Michigan are to be unofficial extension agents of the Michigan Agricultural College through plans formulated by members of the agricultural commission of the American Bankers' Association in co-operation with Dr. R. S. Shaw, acting president of M. A. C. Through the federal land banks and the federal intermediate credit banks the farmer may now obtain long term and intermediate credit and through his local bank he may obtain short term loans. Thus his problem is not how to obtain a loan, but how to find the wherewithal to repay it when it comes due. The bankers believe that the use of efficient methods will go a long way toward strengthening the financial position of farmers. A resolution of the state Conservation Department has been presented to the State Administration Board proposing an appropriation of $50,000 to be used in advertising the attractions, advantages and opportunities of the state in national publications. The idea is to attract tourists, home-seekers and investors. It was said the development organizations could not carry on this work alone. The matter was referred to a special committee. The conservation department also asked the board for $50,000 in addition to the $150,- 000 appropriated by the 1923 state legislature for the development of state parks. o Medical prescriptions in France must be written in the language of t h a t country. o According to some author! les the surface of the human body is alxjut 16 square foet. o — Th*> serving of the flesh of wild birds protected by the migratory bird treaty act with meals in hotels, restaurants or other places is unlawfuL —o— The famous Liberty Bell in Inde pendence h a l l Philadelphia, will be placed on continuous exhibition behind an ironwork yrilL W E E K OF APRIL 27 Winds will be in the west, northwest and north in most parts of Michigan during the very early part of this week, with a storm area slowly moving eastward to the Atlantic coast. Details of this storm were given in this column last week. Before T u e s d a y temperatures throughout most parts of the state will have shown a marked rising tendency due to what we believe will be an unusually high tide in the atmosphere. The middle part of the week will be wrought with dangers to the lake shipper because of the high winds and gales we expect to come out of the barometric combination at that time. Wind and rain storms will also be heavy a t inland cities and towns of the state. It is not unlikely that floods and washouts will be reported following the effects of this storm period. A short respite is expected following the middle of the week in Michigan in which the winds may die down and the sky clear up, but we do not think the temperatures will show any appreciable drop earlier than Saturday. Up to this time, in fact, during most all the week t e m p e r a t u r e s wffl be considerably above the seasoaal normal. While we are expectiag a decided fall in t e m p e r a t u r e at t h e end of this week ur beginning of next, it is not our idea t h a t t h e readings will be much below normal for this time o£ year. Temperatures will reach their lowest levels for this storm period about Sunday of next week, but then for the next three weeks the conditions generally will make for warmer readings. We believe the general tendency will be for the t e m p e r a t u r e to gradually work upward during this time. We can answer only thoBe letters that enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, but are always willing to give readers of this paper the benefit of any weather tips t h a t may help them in the growing of thencrops or caring for their live stock. Send your questions in. o The Question After ignoring his presence for a certain season the salesman with the exaggerated turkey-gobbler strut condescendingly inquired of J. Fuller Gloom, "Something for yoo, air?" "Yes," replied the human h y e n a — "a bit of information, please. Wese you born superior to the rest of mankind, did you achieve superiority, or was it merely thrust upon y o u ? " — Ex. c 0-OPERATIVE A DVERTISWO LASSIFIED / \ DEPARTMENT BT A S P E C I A L AJfcRANGSXMHNT TOUR ADVB>RTISflJfS?NT W I L L B E R U N IN A BIQ LJST OF MICHIGAN WSBBTLY NSWSPAPSJRB THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY BATK FOR E N T I R E LB9T O F N E W S P A P E R S , , ONLY So P E R W O R D for One W e e * . and Four W e e k s for Price of Three W w k i . Last of Papers In W h i c h Advertisement Will Appear la Sent Out w i t h Proof Sheet Containing Tour Advertisement. ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED-—AGENTS AGENTS, BE I N D E P E N D E N T , SELL. BERgeas Guaranteed Household brutshes. Deal direct with manufacturers. Bergess Brushes, Inc., Springfield, Mass. D124. AGENTS — BIG SPRING SELLERS, house furnishing*, dollies, pillows and pcarfa. New and beautiful. Send for l!beraj proposition today. Bradford Company. Dept, u. W., St Joseph. Mlcnigan. D123 SOMETHING N E W , IMPROVED 20TH century patented cow-tail holder 50 cents. Try one and be convinced. Sanitary accessory for every farmer. A. Fahlatrom.Appleton, Wis. A126 POULTRY, EGGS, CHICKS 4 S U P P L I E S BARRED ROCKS AND W H I T E LEGhorns, hi-o.uality chicks from first prize winners and tested heavy layers. Leghorns $13.00; Rocks $15.00; catalog free. Vitality Chickery, Thorntown, Ind. XD125 ONE MILLION BABY CHICKS, BEST grade Fifteen leading varieties. Write for free illustrated catalog. The W. H, Getger Hatchery, Box X, Chalfleld, Ohio. XD12J S. C. B U F F MINORCAS, STOCK CHICKS, eggs for hatching. Circular. H. J H a n - sen. Berea, Ohio. X D l M "CLOYERLEAF" S. C. W. LEGHORN chicks from carefully selected trap-nested stock that h a s years of good breeding back of it. The kind that produces the winter eggs. From highest producing slock, at a price that you can afford to pay. Whv pay m o r e ' Buy ••Cloverleaf" and see their superiority. 100 per cent live delivery guaranteed. Parcel Post paid to your door. Send for catalogue. Special discount on early orders. Cloverleaf Poultry Tarda. "R. 2-U, Zeeland. Michigan. YX>U2 "SELF S E R y t " CHICK FEEDER, HOLDS 12 quarts. Can't clog. Chicks can't roost on cover nor contaminate feed. Booklet free, Ira P. Hayes, Dept. B-13, Bckford, Mich. » 1 « J T O R E F I A T U R E S WE SPECIALIZE IN N EW A N D U S E D store fixtures, soda fountain a n d restaurant equipment. Write for prioea. Grand Rapids Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionta A v e , Grand Rapids, Mich. C114tf B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S ADVERTISEMENTS U N D E R T H I S D E - partment are run in U or more MloolgmP weekly newspapers on a co-operative paaa with publisher and advertisers. They are read by thousand* of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small plana growers, and others will and these lfttie ads at 8 cents per word cheap and profitable. See, or write, the publlaher of this paper today about them, or better send him copy of an ad. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P E B S O N A L a ^ "r ^~ LADIES: MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY Clay at a cost of only 60c per lb. Formula and full directions only 26c Bdw. Conley, Oronoco, Minn. A124. ATTENTION, BROTHERS! TO INTROduce ourselves we will send our best warranted raior, examine it, if satisfied nay postman $ 1.49. Reliable Sales Distributing Co.. Box 108, Saginaw, Michigan. X A i a s "GET A KING TUT MAGIC CRYSTAL GLOBE" Thousands are now buying the King Tut Magic Crystal Globes. Do you knew what Is In store for you during tbe coming year? Will you be successful tn your undertakings? Tour every wish and desire can be visualised right before you by Divine Concentration in this Magic Crystal Globe. For those w*ft think. Used by seers and wise m e n of the east for thousands of years. Mysterious and very Interesting. Imported direct from India and Egypt, and prteee now within t h e reach of all. Send tt* for particulars and price list. A g e n t s wanted everywhere on libera! ootrimission. First come, first served Address C h a * E. Morris, A p a r t m e n t No, 1, •»« North Fair Oaks Avenue, Paaadena, California. D i l l THE PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER CAN place your ad. In 2E or more Michigan weekly newspaper* for 8 cents per word. It's a big buy for little price. Thousands of readers weekly. BEFORE YOU BUY GET PRICES FROM Creston Hatchery on full blooded Rocks, Reds, W y a n d o t t e baby chicks from flocks approved by best scientific method as t o egfc production and parity of strain. 1501 College North, Grand Rapids, Michigan. C124. CERTIFIED CHICK FROM T E S T E D Flocks—Reds, Rocks, Leghorns, A n c o n a s . Satisfaction guaranteed. P o s t Paid. Send at once for our prices. City Limits H a t h - ery. Holland. Mich. D124. SOMETHING NEW — MORRILLS 1Mproved E g g Crate. They are made in three sizes. Send post eard for prices and description. N o t sold to dealer*. Address, H. M. Morrill. Mfg., Tekonsha. Mich. A I 2 4 . GLADIOLUS B U L B S MOST SATISFACTORY F L O W E R S FOR your home gardens. Fifteen wonderful varieties for o n e dollar. Catalogue free for the asking. Bill's Glad Farms. Canandaigua. N. Y. A125 GLADIOLUS BULBS—MDCED COLORS, 2 0 bulbs for $100. Enjoy flowers all summer. George Hunter, 412 Evergreen Ave., East Lansing, Mich. D112 MIXED GLADIOLI BU1-BS, DOZEN FOR 3S cents, 40 for t l . Sure to bloom. Mostly Rendered varieties. Send no money. Pay Postman price, plus p o s t a g e Frank Hodge, Comstock Park, Michigan. D«W FORM L E T T E R S FORM LETTERS A N D PRINTING — W E also prepare copy. Our prices are reasonable. B. D. Coats Co., 47-44 Monroe Ave., Grand Rap Ida Mich. CT>-UI TOBACCO NATURAL L E A F TOBACCO — CHEWING 5 lbs.. 11,75; l f t l b « - **, Smoking. | lb*. I l . t t : 10 Ins.. I1.JS. Hickory " " Mayfleld. Ky. Ridge F a r m . X D I J I Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phones DETROIT m the HOTELTl'LLER 000 DOOMS 000 BATHS new AT* A WAN OR1I I I ROOM cvn: !F.P!\ ' ' ' • i /7/v' ^- U. W. No. 625— 4-14^1924 i V , & 7 -•••••"•••"••ppi • ' • > * tf^= Jk Motherhood and Child's Welfare ( ONJ»L ( T I K I ) B Y L. S. Children's Bureau W a s h i n g t o n , D . C , Question* u r g i n g and information pertaining to t h e above subjects, will be answered free, by Coveriiment experl* and bulletin!* sent to assist any of our readers upon retjuet»t, b} a«idree>ain^ as above. ^ * ^ - ^ = The Choice of a Family Home During one of the rural studies made by the Children's Bureau, in a Southern State, the families visited were a^ked whether they preferred the country to the town. Naturally, contentment with country life was generally expressed, but with interesting variations: "I'd rather live in my smokehouse than stay in town," or "The quickest I can get away (from town) is too long for me.'' Some had tried town life and said they were glad to get back "where there is freedom and enough to e a t " A mountain mother declared that the city is "too binding i n ' A reason very often given for the preference was that "the country is the best place to raise children." One mother wished for better schools for the children, like the town schools, but her conclusion was in favor of the country, because "there's more fresh air, and they can play about and are not as apt to catch contagious diseases" It is an old belief, even among city dwellers, that the country or the village is the ideal place for rearing children. There is much evidence to support this belief. In the rural areas of most of the states composing the national birth registration area the death rate among babies under one year of age is not so high as in the larger towns and cities. The death rate among mothers is also lower. However, the difference in these respects is not so large as might be expected. During Childrens Year, in wartime, this bureau secured measurements and weights for many thousands of children under 6 years old. It found that the children in small towns and rural districts were taller and heavier than those in large communities. The army draft boards found the same thing to be true of the boys who had grown to manhood during the generation preceding. In addition, a larger percentage of men from the towns and cities had defects which would be a handicap in civil life- However, here again there was not a great deal to choose between the city and country groups; in both, the percentage of men rejected was so large as to indicate a serious need for more intelligent child care in country as well as in city homes- The number of deaths among country mothers and babies and the number of uncorrected defects among children brought up in the country is undoubtedly much larger than it would be if skilled medical care were more accessible. Epidemics of acute disease like diphtheria, when once started, are especially severe in the country, because quarantine is not well enforced- Other diseases like tuberculosis and malaria and hookworm make great headway because they are not diagnosed in time, and because sanitation is neglected. Thus there is much need for health nurses in the rural districts. They are needed both for emergencies and for the carrying of information to the homes on ways of keeping children well. One of the mothers whom the bureau staff visited said she preferred the country because "folks in town have to eat canned goods. The country's free and easy; you can raise anything you need." But the bureau found, in some of the country regions which it studied- that the people did not really produce the quantity of green vegetables and fruit and milk and eggs which their children needed. There is no doubt that the city has more bad conditions to overcome and more precautions to take on account of the closeness of its homes. So far as figures show, the country still leads in general healthfulness- But the city is pressing it closely in the race, through its community health measures- However, there are signs that the country is "speeding up' in this important competition. Let the race go on! New Embroideries Offered in the Art Shops By Ethel Di HAa yyadc n ^ A Forethought for the Summer Porch Lets plan for.-the sunporch thlB morning. There are so many inexpensive things we can have if we do them ourselves, and then we will have the full value out of the charming nook. Women are always creative, and if they will realize this fact there is more pleasure and happiness in store for them. Of course we shall not bother with the screens, that is essentially the man's job, and also there are. heavenone dining room. The round center- «iece matched the sideboards scarf. fide winged butterflies were the rnotif, with a quaint rounded edging. This was worked in crochet an oldfashioned looking as the linen. Carved wooden ducks hung from the ends if the window shade cords, insrtead if a tassel, and there was even a prismatic chandelier! ^ No. 51b" A—Luncheon cloth—A new Relight for the embroiderer and, also for the home maker who uses them, are the luncheon cloths of cream BOYS and GIRLS I The Wall Need, a Picture There is nothing like a picture To bear us miles away, To whisk us off to Greeland, To Spain or to Cathay And show us all the wonders With no bills or tips to pay. —Henry Turner Bailey. When walls are bare, a room will always seem dull, says Mrs. P. Ward in Michigan Farmer. Good pictures give a home-like and not merely a houselike appearance to walls. They a r e a high interpretation of the simplest t r u t h s and most commonplace things of liije. To stimulate & love of and a knowledge of good picturess in a child is doing much toward rounding out its life. I t means much to ourselves, our family and to our friends, who visit us, to have good pictures, and, like all good things, pictures a r e made to be shared. We can give pictures to others as gifts at all seasons of the year and gladden and mature their Ivies by doing so. Over good pictures one can ponder and study them and look upon them many time*—discovering new excellencies and new beauties each time. I t is not a normal person, when we find someone who does not like good pictures. But often such person has net been roused to an appreciation of what pictures have to give to enrich their lives. Pictures make out lives much more restful and colorful, and together with books and music, have the power to t u r n a house into a home. They create an oasis of beauty and great peace in a restless world. A good picture is not an expenditure in any real sense, but an investment which pays large dividends, while retaining the principal almost intact. The right , travel, the first thing I look for in a hotel room are pictures on the walls. If they a r e of good taste, my stop is much more pleasant and less lonely. Since there are hundreds of thousands of prints of good pictures many of which may be had for fifty cents the writer will be glad to answer inquiries about them if a stamped, addressed envelope is sent and will endeavor to locate the pictures that will meet your needs.—Mrs. P. Ward. Bran Muffin* Two cups bread flour, 2 cups bran, 2 cups sour milk, 1 egg, ½ cup sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon shortening. Mix and sift the dry ingredients except the bran. Add the bran and mix thoroughly. Mix the milk and the beaten egg and add them slowly to the dry ingredients. Add the melted shortening last. Bake 25 to 30 minutes in a hot over (400 degrees F.). If sweet milk is used instead of sour milk, omit the soda and use 5 teaspoons of baking powder instead of 1. This makes about 15 medium sized muffins. Tomato Jelly Salad Stew and strain canned tomatoes. For each 3 cups of liquid add 2 tablespoons gelatin softened in cold water or juice, 1 teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons sugar When dissolved set away to cool. In the bottom of a wet mold lay slices of hard-cooked eggs. When the mixture commences to set put a few spoonfuls in the mold to hold the tgg in place. Allow it to become firm, and then pour in the rest of the jelly. Le.ft.over peas, kind of pictures creates a new atmos-1 beans, cauliflower or other vegephere in any sort of room, and has the ability to let us live in its world of beauty, if we choose to. I t was a great pleasure, when a child, to go to the walls bearing the best pictures of the home and bidding them good-night before I went to bed. And often I thanked them ever so gratefully that they yielded me so much beauty and pleasure. When I tables can be added to the mixture before pouring into the mold. Sardia* Salad Line a bowl with potato salad and fill the cavity with any cold vegetables Arrange sardines on top with the heads meeting in the center. Pour the oil from the sardines over the vegetables. ly places where screens are not necessary. Hangings, yes most emphatically, both for the artistic and practical side. If the porch is near the street, and is used at night, the hangings must serve as a screen, not already drawn in for the border Formerly these threads have been padfistakingly drawn in by hand Edges may be hemmed or fringed. If the, fringe is preferred, run a row of hemstitching into the cloth where the keeping out the air This is a prob- J ^ p 0 f t n e fr in j ? e j s to be, then pull lem * * * but it can be effectively . o u t the cross wide threads up to the solved by using a thin material and , hemstitching. Excellent q u a l i t y cream linen 40x40 inches with Brown and gold threads drawn in, $2.00 'each. Baskets are embroidered in brown outline and yellow seed stitch. Flowers are varigated. Floss 45c. N'o. 510 B—Napkins to match cloth 516". A, Four napkins 1G inches square stamped $2.00. Floss 45c. UIIIIIKPIIIII! H M IIIIIIIIIIIKP grouping the fullness leaving spaces open between curtains. Quite a nice way is to have half way curtains of a rather intense color placing them so they are head high when you are seated. The very best quality of cheesecloth takes dye beautifully, and simple hems in colored wools prove most attractive. The porch swing, chaise longue or settee must have a plain cover. Taffy color with the seams bound with peacock blue bias binding is a most unusual combination, and will prove a fitting background for gay pillows as well as summer dresses. The table cover may be of the same with a simple design in quite large cross stitch while the table lamp can go a step further and have a gay pleated shade of glazed chinz or the imported paper that so closely follows the designs of the English material. On the wall we will hang a graceful basket, perhaps of the deep blue, containing a jar full of flowers from our own garden. J u s t outside the screen door is another basket of weatherproof green. This is quite an odd shape, flat on the backside and round in front: Its use is explained when the postman tucks away the mail, letters, and parcels in its roomy interior. My, how much more artistic than the hideous metal boxes one s-ees everywhere. Quite as safe too, for any one who would steal the mail from an open basket hanging by the porch door would take it from the mail box. Lets recover all our pillow and "tuck aways." Some must be plain in color and shape to add dignity, while others may be of cretonnes in riotous colors. If there is a name to the house, write it on one or two of the plain pillow Covers and embroider it in wool or cotton. Gaudy designs from Czechoslovakia and Russia may be cross stitched on the plain material if you do not wish to use the Although the advantages of the cretonnes. Have one or two black two-flat house appeal strongly to the satin or sateen pillows, perhaps one | small investor in real estate, the delong and narrow for the curve of sign of such houses has often been of your back, and a fat puffy square j a character that does not harmonize one for head or elbow. j with homes in a good residential dia- Quite the newest thing In the way ' trict. To look at the Harlowe one of towels are those colored hucka- j would never guess t h a t it is planned back. Some are simple, hemstitched , for two families; the architect, in white with a stunning monogram George H. Marlowe of Boston, has as the only decoration while others cleverly concealed the nature of the have insets of crochet with crochet P l a n and at first glance it would ap- Chesarnng, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest---I received my prize, and liked it very much. I think it is a beauty. I am sending a joke and a poem this time. Teacher—"Where was Lincoln born, you sleepy-head?" Sleepy-head: "Pagy 96, Ma'am." S E L F I S H T H O U G H T S Today my mother said to me, "Co to the store and get some tea." "Oh, Ma," said I with an angry' frown, "The store is such a long way down— My feet, they ache an awful deal, And when I walk it makes me squeal." Then mother .said, "All right, my lad," Then walked away—-I felt ueal glad. Later on she called and said- - "Co and get a loaf of bread, While on your way some ice-cream too, A quart and just all of it for you." "Gee whi/.z, Morn. I'll go right now And run as fast as I know how." "You little imp," burst from my ma, "What a changing boy you are— Now go and rest your brainless had Upon the pillows on your bed." I cried and cried, but of no use, It taught me not to be a goose. If I'd obeyed her at the first The ice-cream would have quenched my thirst. —Katheryn Antol. McBride, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest—I thought I would write and let you know I received my barrette and like it very well and would hate to part with it. I am going to put in a riddle the one that guesses it will receive a letter from me here it is: As I went out and in again. From the dead the living came. Six there was and seven auto, comes with an auto, and still the .auto can not go with out it Answer—Noise. I hope I will win a present too. Yours truly. Mary Masin. Burt, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest—I have been reading in Chesaning Argus that you have been giving presents to boys and girls who were going to write stories or riddles. I also am sending some riddles. 1. There is a pear tree out in a field with twelve pears on it and twelve men came by. Each went up and picked one and eleven were left. A p > ,,'IT- One of the men's name was Each. 2. What is it that goes with an .shall l*.\ and this will set the virgin free. What is the answer. Write and let me know. Well I am going to put in some funny baby sayings. Two I made up and one I always heard. I don't know if 1 will get a prize or not, but write and let me know. Here is the funny sayings: This one I made up first: 1 Oh baby dear baby, what ever you do You're king of the home, and we all run to you We run on your errand, we haste at your call; For baby dear baby, you're king of us all. '> Fishy, fishy in the brook, Papa catch him with a hook. Mama fries him in a pan, Baby eats him like a man. 3 B stands for baby the sweetest thing A means we adore him for he is our king, B stands beaming and never a tear Y means just you, my baby dear. Hoping to receive a prize, Your Friend, Miss Carrie Clark. Chesaning, Mich. Not So Easy Miss Jane Addams, who is down for the next Nobel Prize, said in one of her recent Hull House addresses: "Young married couples shouldn't be extravagant. They shouldn't bite off more than they can chew. "I overheard the conversation of two colored women the other day. " 'Fo' goodness' sake,' said the first colored woman, 'wot was all dat row gwine on over at your house last evenin'? Done sound like a hyena fight or suthin'.' " 'Dat?' said the second colored woman. 'Oh, dat was nuthin', hon. Dat was on'y de gent from the furniture store collectin' his easy payments'." This department is conducted in the interest of our boys and girls. Prizes will be awarded weekly for best original stories, riddles, poems, and special prizes from time to time- Write on one side of paper and mail to Uncle Ernest, 58 Marke* Ave., S- W , Grand Rapids, Michigan. - A — — - , , , The H o m e Beautiful The Marlow En? (A Two-family House) AColonial Duplex Home ^Ideal forthe moderate Investors ' 3 is ends. Often you see the tiny silhouettes worked in crosstitch on a colored towel, and even tiny scenes in the more intricate tapestry cross stitch. Large luxurious turldsh towel, and even tiny scenes in the more intricate tapestry cross stitch. Large luxurious turkish towels have the colored hems and even* stripes along with their monograms. Wash cloths too come in for their share of color and the modern bathroom, white or cream as to shining enamel and from the porch on the end, the front walls flames as a jewel, not to be outdone by the rest of the house. Wn*n Victoria Was Q*««a There is a return to favor of the colors and fabrics popular in th« days of Queen Victoria. Deep ecru linen with stiff legged animals and birds of filet crochet was used for Irish linen, with the colored thread pear to be a fine colonial home. The house is designed for a 50 foot corner lot, although it could be used on a 75-foot interior lot if desired. The first and second floor plans are essentially alike, the general idea being to have a compact scheme, utilizing every bit of space as is done in modern apartment construction, at the same time giving the freedom of the individual home. The lower apartment is entered door leading straight from the piazza into the living room which is 10 by 2.).6 ft. There are two doors from the living room, one which leads to the kitchen and a long hall to the rear of the house, and another which leads to the basement stairs, also upstairs. Four small bedrooms are situated n t « T •JCCOMO Fkooe « i « t L A t in the back of the house, and two of these may be combined into one of large room if desired. The corner bedrooms have two windows each insuring good cross ventilation. Four spacious cfosets are provided, one for each room. The kitchen is 11.6 by 12 ft. and is insured good light through large double windows facing the piazaa and a single window at the head of the stairs which lead to the basement. Starfrs to the upper apartment are provided just inside the rear entrance which is off the kitchen. The upper apartment is entered from the center door, also from the rear entrance, and is planned on the same lines as the lower apartment. A center partition in the basement divides this into two sections, each entered by its own flight of stair* so that, if necessary, the two basements can be kept entirely separate. On* beating plant, however, can be installed for both apartment* £er m*> tual benefit. Wall construction nf concrete Mock or other material guarantee* a dry super-atmcture, and porUaad atucco tnsures p e n n a n t * a t t r a c t f e . nasi without repainting -¾ •<•':•• *':? ifc «• wm > m $- 5 r i l l j)g-»>»^ • • j * \ i 3 .«Fa«TW**»r^;^.;- ATCH ***•• ft'; . V s NEW SPRING GOODS Every Department Full Usual Popular Prices C S. LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse OBITUARY GREGORY J I ' * , t. I i ( >.i ! -(lii i- f vs n In i i'ii in .1 I (. < ' • 11 (. ii lie, -.mi lit .Mr .ijiri . V r s i -c H . i r Vim \ r l m r , S e p t I 'K \ W i l " i n - w a s In' i n j t U r i v n r v , I ,1 v u! l i n i i -i I' i J i< K 11' - >, V p n l 7, i n,- st "ii i " ii lit >, M i i ' l u ^ . i i i , , l u m - •'). I I . ; . . . I > I \ r . i r - , l'» m o l i t l i s I 1 ' V t ' l , M i l l ( l l c l l .i f I I T ,i -»I I i • r t 11 I H ' . s . - Hors^ Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteybville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sclis Everything for Everybody Sec me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office 11 II I I ' l ( i . i V s . M-I (>m I 'if M \ i. 111111 ri'ii ' -i m I I '.1 i / , i In ( 11 I >u |i t 1 <i 111 H n c h i r s t , d i e d in M " F M I ' i H i ' r e m l e i r ( l PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or • Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigai P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH \\ Lawyer Office Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mic! *%»»%»»w»»»%»%»%»»«»%»»»»»***»' f i i i !! Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER j P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r * : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M . S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M . i » 1 THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK D e e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s 4 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s l ) t i ' I . ;. i I I r I i ' i 11 ^ I i . I . I i 111' I ] . M . , , . , i : h i s u i . h ' i i r i i l l , N M ; : t I n ( i\ n U ' . i : A 111 ! .i M s( i i , U r t ^\ , ( I n ii i n r . i i'l \ - i l l h o o i l 1 1 K u t In- r s i s t . i , M , , r ^ . i j , t M M " ' i i s s , i i u i i l n - I ii (it In- r s , W i n !'.. ,i t ill I J'" l l i . . i ' l r s I; ( i . i i i t n r r - w r i t - l n i i ^ t i m e r e s i d e n t s .it tin.-, i'i m i Hi II ll it \ .illll ii i , r p a s s e d t i n l i e f o r c . W H I t h e e x c e p t i o n i ' l ,i t (-v> \ c , r.s - p r u t , n M i r Ii , i d d l e W e s t (ll, fill ^ r . i H V ii>. .i s .spcii I i n I h e i li i l u r i I i.i t r \ i e u i i l \ n | I ' n i c k n e v . I ' e h Mi.I f> S. 1 >>7.J. ,lt t i l e I ,^r .it' '.i'Js l i e Vs .Is u n i t e d HI n,,i r n . i . u r t u Kli/.i h,-t Ii M 11 rjili , . w 1H i \ i i n u i , i.ii T u ( j u s ii 111" 11 '.•* r rt I in rii n i n e r 1111 (1 r r II , C i r n r (. i.i Mill e i', i l c c e , i s e i i M .1 \ 1 I , 1 U( n i it I in- , - i , . ! '1 \ . ( ', i .,, r ( i,i ril in r H ii lie) in , i n u t ^ - , •, i . . . 1 i, .;'.•: ( i ( n I: if r W d i i . . : ! . • • : . r i . i n s i ; t , , , , ( • H I T ut' I . i - ' i u . \ \ 11 (. i ; 111 in- r nf I ' l l i i k 11 e", . ( , l e i : I I i . !'(] 11 e r , , ; S I ,, ; i I , , ; , , M i h l i ' - i i C i . i i d n e r l i i ^ e l u u n f I . , I I , - . M , ^ ; I'.ii n , e e ( I , r d l i e i I 11 » \\ n l 1 I i > u e Ij ; , i i n l \ i'i.i l i . . I'lii.e ; , l n ! i n s , i n ut' I ><•! n u t . l i t - is ,M ., i s i , r \ i \ i i[ i.;, t h I ' d - Ii ,i 11 h i ' u t H I T S , H e r ! . , [ ' I ' l i i e k n e v , , K . | i n it I i o u e l l , K u h e i ' l u t l ) c \ | c r , ., m l .i I i . , ) s i s t e r , .Mi's l l . i i i i i / i l i / j e - l e i ' n l ' > . i i ; i ) , e - n , ( ' , . ! \1 .i r e I, s l e ( i,, ri I n e r, i i n . t h e r 11 . I t i i I'i it I 11 f I'i i ( 1:1.';, p . i s s c d i n D r i . i r r , v. '..In. 1 If I' !". 11 ( i, i I'll;, e • ,.. lies'. \ i i f I ) , n l s h i p s ,>t p n n. e e r \ I ! < . W i t h h i s '. • 11 c n g V. I \ e , h e s e t I h (1 I'M a IM i l i e ', e h i| iei I a t. i r 111 'J m i l e s s i, 111 1 , • 111 i u i s ut I'l I II k .'le \ , w h e r e t i i e v s h a r e d t o g e t h e r t h e ]i',' s , i i.ii s. 11 ri i u s 11 i r n l e 111 I n ii i r '' ;: ' • r - e f ,i 11111 \ i it i lex < it r d S«m s a n d .1 . :. .ill! r :'s I ) u ci llii h i s u t i \ t ' | r, i- h e pi U ' d , i p r 11111 i n e 11 I p i l l in 111 (•. 11 11 • 11 - i t i c s . \ t .Ml e , i r l > . i ^ e h e j n i n e d . i i u i \A«S ,1 rii.i ft r r i i i e n h r r " t J .i v u u st i in 1 " ( i j e N i e Tii (•' . m i l \ . ,M , ,,:id he ", i r •', n i,, i n ed h i \ ,i 1 In t h e t e 11 e 1 s 11 f M . s, vi i ir p r i n c i p l e s l i e \v is .i 111. U i ' t ! 11(1 ll s i I ;. , | II I s s C , . s r d u ! s t I'M 11 M- , , ) 1 , !(' I 11 'I .Hid d e v o t e d t " t h e (' i i i I i l L. 11 • r i n e i| ili - i ) ! ' IT, t h ., i id I n n i r st \ . \x e ir I | e \ e Ills \ i |'t 11 e s ., 111 \\ e I - I l e d Ills • i 11 I t -, . d i d M i i t f i l l s c i) 111 111 11 n i I \ i s ( n e n ' l l i T t i n h i s h.i \ I t i ^ l i v e d l h Mi . ,i n d . it ii t'.il l i f e T h e t n n e r ;i I w ., s ,•. >m i n e t t (I I r u n : t! i e ii 'ii i< , I'h ii I ' s d i v , \ p r li I i', u n d e r t h e i : s 11 i i i s i. t I i v i II - s I [ 111 I .M (I - e .Nil ? 11, . n d \ . M , ! { c \ "NI i- N ' ' ' " f t . " t l JCI.I ! i _ I ii t e I'l 11 e n t " i s M I t h e I J 1 1 1 < K : 11 • % , ' ' i ( t i • ' ; I : . K \ |i i i I i >n v is tm -'i ] , | i _'i i ' I' '•.' i'..' • i 111 \> i • s 111 p m d d i e d \ 11 r 11 s. '' .' 1 ..1 his 111,11 u n e ( r ( , r i ' ; i i . ; , , \ i n IN l i ' ','. I, -.; i I p , ..t I i I e i J e n t ' .' i r . i i s , t i n ' l i I ll m l i ' l (I i v s I 1 , I c i d h e r n II 11, ^ in n i l t u i t i n | i.i sl t u i > v i .i rs n d p,i s s e d i u ., v i t t e i ili 11111 e vs i'l i . ',( i ' e K -, I :' • r i 11 , i ( i \ i I I < r I n s III : ri i j ( P i M i s s | | | , , ^ p i , i n i M .i 11 h s . ! K ; 7 , l u - ll V ' (I I I I i l l ' - I I I I i l l [ 1 I • I ( 1 I I I . ' ' I l \V 1 I 1 1 ) . , w h i c h h s | Ji ' C I i t | i e | j- I I i Ml I e r \ C ! , 1 1 . . I n ! 11< I i i w e - e I i n I 11 t \v i i . 1 , ) 1 ( 1 - ••ii, \\Mil 1¾ m i d Cir.ice 1', 1 ! •• xv ill h r r r n i c i n h c r c d .is ,i neiu'li i' r ,i 1 w i \ s I'e.iih tu l e n d < lie)[ii n^' i nil ,i nil i m u s t k i n d i ml luv J I I ^ hu.s i iid .i n d I. d lie r T h n s r xi In , ,( re left ' i i i i i ' l ' i : t h e i r 11 i s s , r e h i s i n | e , t u n h d d r e n , \\ irt l l . i r t n n , • i>c 1 M r s I . \ l e | II i r t i H I . 1 ml ii " f I )n r,i n d . n i l I h ree r.i nd< h i l d n n . I l e x . M . u k ilclix r r i i) l l i r M'fnt'^t) 1ft •• r i i i e n t \v ,is m t i n > p i " n ! e e i i i e ! ( r\ l e i r t i l e I n l i n e . .1'isephMM- I 1 .i rl i n d \ \ i s b u r n in I"n • • diii.i d m n s l i m o n I h e I " ( l i d n x uf ()( t o l i e t I^Tli. I ' n it i l l in "in.i rri.-i j:c t n .' S l l . i r h i n d , D e e r i n h r r ' J U L , [ N I K ! , i i w h ie li u n i o n o n e SUM XI ,I S h o rn \ r t e i ' l i r e h nsh.i i id s < i e. 1111 s h e t o o k i p h e r ri s u t r n e e it S t o e k h r i d y e , x e h r r f s i r r r m - i l l l r d u n t i l 1M_''_' w h e n s h e n m v - '•il t o I ' o n l i u , xv h e r e s h e r e s i d e d u n t i l 1 r r 1.. >t i l l n e s s w h e n sin- w a s h r o n ^ h t i I i'c i n n i i e n t' h e r p.i r e n t s in I ' i n e k n e y \ F> n I L I ' H I T I 11 ' in i .I d e v e l o p e d c i u s] u ^ h e r i n t h it > : : p i I ' l i r x l ' i v e x e n m . t r . A p r i l •th. M e i i i h e r s ut" t h e thitnilx s u r x i x i n j ; h r r re h e r s u n , l a r k : h e r p a r e n t s . , M r nii NI is (, \V ll r.i s o n uf I ' i n e k n e y , vo h r o t h r r s , ( l i n r ^ r l i e IMI'I of D r - "oit m d NiM'iii.iii l l e i M H i o f rincTvcx , .i n d t u ii s i s t e r s , A n n i e 1 ( i riev e ot m i \ d i u r . m d 1>.IIS\ K l l o n s f i i n n\ h i r k s h o r j . , W . \ ' . i \T" ill l.Hli 1 M e r i i l l xv ,, s h o rt: ill 'iiicktii'v M.ix •> I, \su;\, dn-il in I V - r o i t \ p r d 'I. | ' r j p n i d vx.is l u i r i e d in 'Hicknr.x A p r i l 1 1. A s .1 ei in t r .n f o i' In h u t l t nmnx h n i l d - . - here ,-i nd in t h i s X K I H I M i n e l u d i n - T ne r n i e k n e v o p e n i l i m i s r . i n d s r x e r . i ! u r n s h e r e m i l in l l o x x e l l , I l r « ; i * nvviishi]! r l e r k of 1 'lit T>;i 1 > i t o W n M H p ' " v r r i d t e r m s . !h>. w i d o w , f o r m e r ! _\ M i s s M . i r y M o n k s , d.-Miu'lilcr o f ( l i e h i t e M r , .T n d I r s . M i r c c l l t i s M o n k s ; t l c c e s o n s ,\ui] f r o m i ) i p e m i l e it is m l l n x - x r l l 1 in - d i \ N [ J i l l . I , I '*-' K . i ^ e i l -* x e , , r s l i e xv.,s u n i t e d i n n m i r i i ^ e t o I I U M - M o n t ,i .-11(-, N ox e m h e r I n , I U I .1. I XV e <l .i n V h t r i s w e r e b u i n t o t h i s u n i o n . I ) o l i s .i n d I'.d it h ( ' o n e I l i e r e r e n i n in t o m o u r n I h e i r I n s - h i s \ -. J t < •, t vx i i d ,: i, _: h t i l's , lijs p . I I ' d i t s . M r . i n d M r s . \ \ in I ' o h e o f ( i r e ^ o r . x : t v. i i t o o t h e r s , I r u e s ! C o n e nf (s, ,1,1 111. i / o . i m d I . x l e ( ( H i e o f ( i i T L t o f X . , , i , d t li i I T s i s t e r s , M i s I D I M rt o f A n n V i • h o i , \1 r s l l . i r r v ,Seh i ii il io \ e r o f M i e s k e ^ o i i n d \ - i i i e s il I I I M I I C ; i m i n l . i i m l l l l l i i l i e r o t O t h e r r e l . i t i v e s . i n d t r i e i d w h o s v i u p it h i / , e xv it h t h e m in t i n n s o r r e xx . / M i s W i n . k r i l l j . ' o f . il . t e k . s o l j . i t t e m l e d t h e l M i i t T . i l o f h e r i n u ' l c , h r . n k ll.i i I ' m , h i s t S I I I ii rii<; x . \ f u l l h o u s e ( / r e e l e d t i l l ' I ' . i r c l n l ( T i l n i ' d v " A h'llll l l o u . s e " hv ( l i e S e n i o CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h u. ]•;. ijAVCiton, Ki.stor . M o i n i n > : x v n i s h ; ] ! . i n d t i ' i i i i i m i i i " i i s e r x ice 1 ti :;ji i S u b j e c t " I h e iiiesu r r e i tioii o t C h r i s t . " S u n d u x i-xenui,,' ,it H;NII t h e ^ u i u h p s S e h o o l will ^ i \ e ,in J'l.i.sler r , i / e , i l i l " l i e I s i i l . s e m " It t . i k i ' s u s k i c k I o t h e xv e e k o f t h e J e w i s h I ' . c s s o v r r in tlie t i m e ot C h r i s t . S c e n e (i,i r d e n o f ,} evs i.sh 1 1 n i n e P e r s o n n e l .M i rx \ | rs, M in n e e 1 hi rrov, M i r t h . i M i s , W i n e v e r . l i e h e c c . i M r s . }1 ]•'.. M . i X e r o l ' t . Mi.dish M r s I i , I-;. Swiii-thiMit. I xv i, ( i reci,i u W o m e n . 1 l e i e h M I'.s. O N.l ( '.l III \)\ lell I >• • pli li e . M i s s .1 e s s i e ( • r e e l i , I'e'.ei' A l o n / . o \ . i n S h i m h i u o k I'lnll ip ( ' h d u f e Sv\ ,i r t h o u t . 1 ' o u r H o n , . H I S o l d i e r s i ' 11. Svv.irti n n i t . A, U r o w n , O n a C u i n p b e l l , W.el C a r p e n t e r . ( o r i s C ' h o r u s ( I r . i e e T u p p c r , N e l l i e • l i m e s , M j l d r e d H a i n e s , b h i t i i ' h c h o n e s , Cierl r u d e M ' l i p p e r , J l a / . e l 1 i iclm I'd.siin . S u m i a y S c h o o l 11 :;j(>. I i u h i i t s o f S l o e k h r i d ^ e l l i / h S c h o o l . CI i ii st ia a h!i) t i e a vo r S e r v i c e Ci :4-5. r r hist b'nd.pv n i ^ h t u m i e r t h e n i l l . c d e r M r , S t a e x I I . i l l . p i c e s uf t h e n t h g r a d e s . N o r l h I l a i n b u r ^ S u n d a y S c h u n l 'J-Jio T h e I,est of t h e s e r i e s uf .serin ins * • - ' ' :i i h l i x i r e d lix | ( e i M . u k h e r e S u m . u x xv. is l i n e a s xx ell .is t h e r e s t h . i v e h e ' i i . 'J h e r e w e r e a Jew w h o a | ip r e e it e d h i s e ft o rt s t o p | e a s e N o r t h H a m b u r g W o r s h i p , *J:UU p . in. A h c o r d i a l l v inx i t e d . S p r i n g e e l r t i o n p a s s e d w i t h o u t v e r y m u c h e \ c i t e n i en t T h o s e t h a t v* • re e l e c t e d p a s s e d t h e i ' t r e a t s of p e a n u t s a n d e n d x a n d t h e l a d i e s w e r e p l e a s e d o v e r t h e a m o u n t , S l h - e i , r e c e i v e d li'i'in s e r v i n g d i n n e r a n d s l i p p e r . 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R o b e r t T i c k h a v e r e t l i i m d f r o m Nun \ r b o r , M i s , F r e d I m u s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m T o l e d o vx h e r e s h e h a s b e e n t a k i n g t ' l l l P o p i a c t ie t re,i t m e l i t s. M r s ( h a r l e s S a m p s o n w a s m A n n A r h o r ' a s t !•' n d . i \ M r C. A W e d d i ^ e a mi s o n F'.inil l l i i i d e a b u s i n e s s t r i p (o D e t r o i t l a s t Mat u n t a x M f a n d \1 rs. L ieorji'e \ ' a n I l o r n a n d M i s s \ ' I O | , I I ' r t t v s m o t o r e d t o f )ef m i l l a s t F r i d a v , M r .. ml M t's h i Nex a r of |)<M n u t s p e n t "s i ni la x M I h e h o m e u f h e r p a r - e n t s . M r. a n d M r s . 1 F i r r y W h t t l o e k . M e n - 1 r m i i d s will b e - T a d t o h e a r l h a ! II 'I'rv WMlitloek, vvlia h a s b e e n ill b e d id l o r 11 uu m I l i s , is slow, I v i m - p ia I v i l l . ' M i s s I )11 ro111 \ > 11(• 11, i n of D e t r o i t i s s p r n d i n j t h i s w (•<• k it t h e li n i n e of In r j ..n en i •, M r m d ,\| r s , A rt li u r S h e l i a n . \\ a i n w ea I h e r is b r i n i : in i; p e o p l e o u l 1 • I... t lie ml u s In t h e l a k e . T h e s p i n ' s la re d i d m o r e b u s i n e s s (,,-,1 w e e k I h . . U i • w i e k s i n c e l a s t F a l l . M r - ( h,. i ii s s m i t h c u t e r t a i n e d M r s . M n r p h v a m ! ' l i n e s o n s ot J.an^in^r last F r i d a v i I I'I • ' 11 HI :, s 11], ,,( F i i n k i) p \ h a s h r e n IM I, h n .: d.i ri t<T M r C i i h e i ' l,m i' i 11 vv b.i s e h i! I t a n s t r i u n h e re 11 I i i', (! 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L o n g u n b r o k e n l i n e s f o r t h e w e l l d e - v e l o p e d f i g u r e g i v e it a n a t t r a c t i v e s l e n d e r n e s g . T h e s e c o m e in s i z e s . f r o m 4 6 t o 5 4 1 ^ . P r i c e s $ 2 2 . 5 0 t o $ 4 2 . 5 0 D R E S S E S F O R T H E E L D E R L Y W O M A N S h o w n in p o p l i n - c r e p e - c r e p e d e c h i n e a n d s a t i n . — L o n g s i e v e s a n d h i g h n e c k . P r i c e * $ 1 3 . 7 5 t o $ 3 2 . 5 0 S U M M E R Y S P O R T D R E S S E S In a l l t h e n e w l i g h t a n d p r i n t e d r o s h a n a r e s a n d c r e p e * . S o m e w i t h r i b b o n t r i m — b e a d s , b r a i d a n d c o n t r a s t i n g g o o d s . O t h e r s v e r y p l a i n t a i l o r e d m o d e l s . P r i c e s $ 1 8 . 7 5 , $ 2 5 . 0 0 , $ 3 5 . 0 0 C O A T S — S P E C I A L S In p l a i d s s t r i p e s a n d p l a i n o r l o o s e m o d e l s — l i n g e t t e l i n e d — p l a i n t a i l o r e d a n d b r a i d t r i m m e d . S o m e in P o i r e t T w i l l s — P o l a i r e — W o o l V e l o u r — r a n g e of s i z e s 1 6 t o 4 9 . P r i c e s $ 1 0 . 0 0 , $ 1 3 . 5 0 , $ 1 6 . 7 5 , $ 2 5 . 0 0 MARION SOUTH K>5CO l i n t n i"l I-'.rues) me \ \ | , i t , |( ,iv,. (lie u li' ni n i, _ i ai n JJ li . , , , . , , . ,. . , • i M r . ; oHl Airs. W a t t e r s e n t e r t a i n e d M'" " , : M r - W e s l c x W i t ' s v i s i t e d I r r [ , . , t i v e s f r o m C l i n t o n S u m l a v , < w i s \ m ill's >i; m l n \ . , , ,, , , . J o h n h n n k e i i i a n d v>ite s p e n t .Siind a \ a t M a r t i n A n d e r . M U i ' s . .est ( n in I sk e \ l i a s lieen se !'- Mie p a s t w e e k , t'olh iw i n u' a ,, 111 t h e S p a r r o vv h o s p i t n t a t CARD OF THANKS Pinckney Mich. fc - -*iitt* <»m *' - \\*f M isli | o t h a n k o u r frteiul.s hf-n •> f> d a nirht e r s s u r v i v e : P r . H o y M o r a n , w l i o a s s i s t e d n s in a n y \ » a y r l n r i n i r t i n I ' o m a s , . m d W i l l i a m . a n r i M i w o ] |nS > o f o u r hu slxinrl a n d f a t h e r . I . i f l r l i n c i n d \\ a rum r e t . u h o a l l ! i \ e a t M rv M a r > ' I'.. M o r a n a m i C h i l d r e n . ;>e | i i i r h l a m l I'.i rk h o m e . 6. W. TEEPLE, Prop. T I H ' f u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d \\\ S t . | !a>-\'« ( h n r e h . ! { e \ h ' r a n k M r ^ u i l l n n 1 ' t i c i a t i i i y , i m r i a i in S l . M a r k ' s c r i n - I t r r v . B ' BUY SWEET CLOVER NOW i I h e t a r i r r d e m a n d f o r tfwrrt C l o v r r •< e a u M i i ? a M M H I I N o f I ' n u d s e e d . M y j ; u l \ i c r \s t o b u y y o u r s r e d a t "mfci1".'" H. E. Dtrron, Howcil. M e d e s i r e t o t h a n k v e r y W m d l y ;d t h e f r i e r u K " h o \ h a r e < l w i t h n s m r s o r r o w in t h e h'-v* n f a In is h a n d ;\W. M - s I O t l s i V l i p i T . i ! 1 . 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M r a m i M r s \ d e l h e r * H e c i d - k c n - l r d , i i i i o i Ins s i s t e r f r o m ( I r a n d R a p i d s l a s t \k e e k . f o r d ,\ii»iii of M o v e e l l , a f o r m e r r e s - j i d e n t of Mils p l a c e l i a s l i e e n e o n f i n e H t o l u s h e d t h e p a s t f o u r w e e k s f o l - l o w i n g a n i t t a e k of i n n n c t v / . a W e s l e y V i n e s p a s s e d a w a y W r d n e s day t u ^ h l a f t e r .in i l l n e s s of m o r e t h a n M y e a r , l . e e M ' l i r . u n s a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d \ i . s j ( n r s at L e w i s W i d l ' s . l i f i h e r t R e e d fell h r i d a y a f t e r n o o n u h i l e e t . m h i n L ' <wi a l a d d e r in t h e w o o d s l i c f l , s t r i k i n g a g a i n s t a n a i l , t e a r i n g a y a s h in J u s h e a d w h i c h imifie it n « - e e s s i r y f o r l>r., I I . ( i . H i i n t i n L r - t u n t o t a k e f o u r s t i t c h e s . R a i l r y S m i t h r e c e i v e d w o r d S a t u r - d a y m o r n i n g o f t h e d e a t h of h i s o n l y s i s t e r M r s . I'.lra ( a r l i n o f ( J r n r w l R a p . ids a t t h e H o m e of D r . S t e p h e n H e v c r e a u v . W .1 I iatl'ney* a n d f a m i l y . M r . a n d M r s . G l e n M i l l e r s p e n t S u n d a y a t M a t t H o l / . s i n y » r s m ( i r n o f l . H a s i l W h i t e a n d f a i n t l y s p e n t S n t i - d a \ a t T i m e r H o b e r t s M r a n d M r s C l a u d e A u s t i n of S f n t h r r ; t h e p\\ e r s of t h e h e . n d i f u | ) , , v , > r - «'"r«ner r e s i d e n t s n f t h i s p h . c r f l o r a l n f l r n n p s ; t h e s i n g e r s ; t h e p a s t o r M " s t ' l , ( ' , r l 'n "»«* h . v n r P , ; , s t ^ ^ ^ - R e \ . M a c k f o r h i s w o r d s nf c o m f o r t M r s . \ u s t in is n sist ,-r of Gn\rfr \\H\CT .•ind a l l t h e n n j r h h o r s a n d f r i e n d s fn- I " ' ^ ' ' s l, 1 '"'«'- u n d i n n b e r r d k i n d n e s M - s . ' M r . a n d M r s H a , I c y S m i t h . m d s o n M r s . F r a n k l t a r i n n ! ^ " I ' r > ' , r , v <"o' irt C l r a n d R a p i d s M o n M r . a m i M r s . W i r t B . B a r t o n i < l n v l " a t t e n d t h r f n n e r a ! * f M r s . l-'.lvn Mr. tod Mrs. Lj le K. Gorton I ^»r^» M r a n d M r s . 1.. T . I . a m h o r n e a n d d a i i f r h t e r B e a t r i c e w e r e T i n c k n e y v i s - i t o r s S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y S n y d e r of D e - t r o i t h a v e m o v e d o n t o t h e - l o e R n h - e r t s f a r m . M ' e a r e v e r y s o r r y t o l o s e . l o e a n d T i n a . M i s s L o u i s r . a i n h o r n e of V p s i l a n t i s p e n t l a s t w e e k a t t h e I . a i n h o r n e l i o n m h e i ] i i i i ^ t o e e l e l i r . d e t h e g o l d e n , i n n i - v e r s i i r y . M r s . . l o h n R u t t i n a n a n d d a u g h t e r a n d A l i c e . l e u s o u w e r e F o w l r r v i l l e v i s - i t o r s S a t u r d a y , M r s . O r p h a M ' a t t e r s r i s i t e d l u ' r f a t h e r M r . W i l l i s l s h . m i I ' r i d a s . SYLVESTER HARRIS FOUND GUILTY In J u s t i c e S t o w e ' s c o u r t , H o w e l l l a s t h r i d a y , S y l v e s t e r H a r r i s o f P i n c k n e y w a s f o u n d (jruilty o f b e i n p d r u n k h v a j u r y o f H o w e l l c i t i z e n s c o m p o s e d of R a u l W h c c l n c k , V e r n o n I . o c e y , F r e d K i l l e r , M i c h a e l D a n i e l s , C h a r l e s S u t - t o n a n t l W . Y. R i c h a r d s o n , . H i s f r i e n d a t n l c o m p a n i o n , O r v i l l e A n i b u r ^ e y , w a s f o u n d .sruilty o f a s i m i l a r c h a r g e in t h e s a m e c o u r t a f e w d a y s p r e v i o u s . T h e e v i d e n c e o f f e r e d b y P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y D o n W . V a n W i n k l e w h o c o n d t i c f r d t h e e a s e fort t h e P e o p l e s h o w e d t h a t H a r r i s a n d A m b u r i r e y v i s i t e d t h e T r i f o n l ' i a n f a r u i t w i c e o n M a r c h 1'ith a n d a l s o v i s i t e d t h e c o u n t y - j a i l t w i c e t h e s a m e d a y a n d Hint b o t h w e r e d r u n k d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g . J o h n B l a d e s , w h o is w o r k i n g o n t h e P i a n f a r m t e s t i f i e d t h a t H a r r i s a n d A m h u r p e y h a d n j u g o f r i d e r a n d g a v e h i m s o m e t o d r i n k , t h a t Ue w e n t w i t h t h e m t o H o w e l l a n d r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e m a n d h a d m o r e c i d e r . B u t J o h n d i d n ' t a c k n o w l e d g e t h a t h e o r A i n b u r - g e y a n d H n r r i s w e r e d r u n k . S h e r i f f H o f f , D e p u t i e s B a r b e r a n d K e n n e t h w e r e p o s i t i v e H a r r i s w a s d r u n k a t t h e t i m e a l l e g - e d . T h r s h e r i f f ' s t e s t i m o n y w a s t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t H a r r i s w a s a t . . , ,, , . , r -i t , i r ^ 1 1 f r o , n " t n !) ( ' V h x ' k t h a t e v e n - J . M. U n g h a i u a n d f n m i v w e r e tn . - , •• . i • i n ,, , . . . , . . . . , , . m ^ . t h a t I n s b r e a t h s m e l l e d s t r o n g v A n n A r b o r S u n d a v \ i s i t i n t r r e a t i v e s . , . . . , . . , ** * of e i t h e r t n o o n s h i n e o r e i d e r , t h a t h e M r . a n d M r s . V W . A l l i s o n e n t e r - s t a g g e r e d , w „ v e d h i s l i n n d s c r i e d a n d , t a i n e d r o n i ] i a n y S u n t l n y . M r . a n d M r s . W i l l a r d B e n n e t t n f A l b i o n s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y w i t h t h e i r m o t h e r M r . C . K i n g s l e y . M r . B e r t V a n h o r n is a s s i s t i n g A l - b e r t D i n k e l w i t h h i s s p r i n g w o r k . R e x ( h i r t o n a n d f a m i l y of L a n s i n g c a l l e d o n f r i e n d s h e r e I n s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . R o n t . ( J r a i n g c r e n - t e r t a i n e d Mr", a n d M r s . K r k e r t a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t a n d M r . T l i o s , B i e h - a r d s o n of I ' i n c k u e y S u n d a y . M r. a n d M r s . G l e n n I ' e r k i r i s an<^ c h i l r l r e n o f P o V l e r v i l l e u n d . f o s e p h S n y d e r o f t h e G r o a t L a k e s N'MVHI S t a t i o n r a i l e d o n t h e i r u n c l e , C h r i s .KtrnrwJcy S u n d a v e v e n i n g . M r * . C K i n g s l e y a n d c h i l d r e n c a H e d o n h e r p a r e n t s , H e v . a n d M r s , N . W , Pierce pf M»rioq Sunday C H U i T S CORfVER5 in f a c t w a s d r u n k . D e p u t y B a r b e r t o l d of H i e a r r e s t . \\r s t a r e d t h a t w h e n h e a n d D e p u t i e s C o l l a n d K e n n e d y w e n t t o t h e H a r r i s h o m e n h d a s k e d f o r S y l v e s t e r t h a t H e n r y H a r r i s , t h a t f a t h e r t o l d h i m S y l v e s t e r w a s n o t a t h o m e , h u t t i n - d e p u t y e n t e r e d t h e h o u s e a n d f o r m * ! S y l v e s t e r h i d i n g u n d e r t h e r e l l n r s t n i r s . D e p u t y K e n n e d y t e s t i f i e d t h a t h e w e n t t o t h e P i a n f a r m t i n d e r o r d e r s f r o m h i s c h i e f , f o u n d H a r r i s a n d A i n - h t i r g e y t h e r e w i t h J o h n B l a d e s , t h a t all t h r r e w e r e d r u n k a n d t h a t h e n r d - ert*d H n r r i s m d A m h u r j r e y f r o m t h e p r e m i s e s a n d s t a y e d u n t i l t h e v d e p a r t - e d . (Continued on last paft) >^ ±* <nt<.. •ri>r '.' fl!fcC'2Ni<^ii-V >•• ••. w&xi*ii; TTTTiri»'Try W s < in ~if—Mr*rTr:wmi—»nr T "• -•»•*" ~.-.i £. " H M •audkJu^-w^«/»Miii«»tti«aiiMawi '• i I 11, II".'<i V -.V * f fW«CNEY DISPATCH H* El We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter ith Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t s w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t , - * arc- scic-n (.ihcvtll y b a l a n c e d to p u t y o u r C h i c k b in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r l i v e w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e be*,t t e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason r Be Sure and Attend The Jury-Rowe Co's. Mighty March Sale Of Home Furnishings At Jackson, Michigan Cor. Mechanic and Cortland Sts. And Save 20 to 40 Per Cent P1NCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE PRAISE FOR PINCKNEY BOY Pinckney Dispatch * J *~* * J A r t h u r IE .->w a rt l i o n t, ,->on o f M r . , a m i M r \ 11 I I . S \ s , L r l l i o u l , u s r e p re. ( Kutered a t t h e Poatofficeafc P i n c k - ^"tutiv. ,,t tin r . - s . Department . . i ; . . , , , , , , , , x . ^ V c r i c u l t u r e , li.i.s i i n h h . s l i c d .1 b u l l e t i n iny, M i c h ., RH S e c o n d Claaa M a t t e r , „ A n A f l „ 1 > M s llt th(. H l , , n l ,.ri(.(. „, : LINCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHER f "rvi"\ i n ^'" <'"»•<' ^ ^ ,1 j r e i v e d u n u n i t e d p r . i i M - l r o n i . ^ i t h o r i | | ^ i n s c r i p t i o n , $ l . S o a f e a r m Advance | u t l ' » " " r ^ . n " - '".llei,,, '- >•"<! »"il I s h o w ,( " K e e n i n s l ^ h l l l i l o a c t u a l f " h d i l i o n * " , I I K 1 "'sj>l*-ii(iui 1 > l';i i r in it • I re,i I i n e i i t o f I h e b a k i n g i n d u c t r v . " LOCAL AND GEKUtAL WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. M r . . m i l M r - ( ' . , 1 . T e e | ) l e v i > i h ' d D e t r o i t f r i e n d s t h e lir.st o f t l i e w e e k N o r m a n K e . e s o n w a s i n F o n t i a r ,M I I I K I I I y . M i s s N e l l i e ( l i i r i l n e r w a s a J a c k s o n \ j s i t o r M o n d a v. M r a n d M r s . S . \ V . S w a r t l i o n t w e r e 1 l o w e l ! v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . M r s E d w a r d V a i l o f 15.i> C'it> . s p e n t D i e w e e k e n d w i t h M i s s J e s s i e ( E r i n M r . . a n d M r s . F r a n k l i n g e r s u f Det r o i t w e r e F i O r k n e y v i s i t o r s S u n d a v M r s . R o s s R e a d v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s a t I V a l k r r v i l l r t h e l a s t o f t h e w e e k . B u y y o u r w a l l p a p e r a t M o n r o e & \ r w e n n i b ' s . M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s K < - i i n r d > o f D e t r o i t a n n o u n c e t h e a r i r v a l id' a d a u g h t e r A p r i l i t t h . M r . a n d M r s . R a y M c q u i l l a n o f J a c k s o n w e r e w e e k ; e n d q u e s t s o f R e v . F r a n k M c q u i l l a n . M r s . I 1 e r i i i a n \ C d d e r a n d c h il<Ir< 11 u f | ) e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g M r . a n d M r s . I'. I F S w a r t h o i i t , T h e M i s s e s M a r v l d a R o g e r s a n d / e t a H a r r i s a r e h o i n e f r o m D e t r o i t f o r I h e F a s t I T v a e a I i o n . M r a m i M r s . . I r f l ' r e v a n d d a u g h t e r i d ' D e t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t Mo- l i o n . e .it J i ih n , l e H ' r c y . Mi I i/ a M i p t o e , W i l l a n d E d . s i i ^ M i a , • ^ , i b s t e r w e r e S u n d a v -ii i <•'. M r . a n d M r s . T h o s . S h e h a u .Ml- M .1 l i l i r j i e s s o f l l . f c r l l . i d is • ) ' M i ( ] i n j t h e w e e k w i t h M r s . O r v i l l i 1 '] H T M a v I I A R I A M \ | \ I. ^\AA) E O T A T O E S i I T i I'l V , ;_' i >o( i I ' n id lit r I' s, J i " a I c a t ' i ' l i i ^ a l i d k e e p w e l l II I' k i c e E A S T F K F T O K E N T W e l l w a t e r e d ! ni] u i r e ,1. ' '. 1 ) i n k e l I T . W O B A R G A I N M . h . r l l n . s M u s i c H o u s e o f J a c k s o n , M i c h , h a v e a b e a u t i f u l h i / h c l a s s [ i i a n o t h . i t We w i l l s e l l in o r a r o u n d l ' i n i k n c v f o r t h e b a l a n c e d u e o n t h e c o n t r a c t . T h i s is a h i ; : b a r g a i n f o r s o m e o n e a nil it w i l l p a y v m i t o w r i l e f o r p a r t i r u l a r s . F O R S A F E D u r h a m c o w , d u e M a \ j ! 1 s t , a l s o 11 u a n t i I i e s o f s h r e d d e d i i i r n i s t a l k s a n d m a r s l i h a v . > ' I , a w r e n e e S p ' e a r s j P O T A T O E S F O RSAFI-. :,<> bu. e.irl.v s e e d p o t a t o e s ; J o n b u l a t e ^vr^ ; a i m I Ml. ^ O I M I e a t i II £ p o t a t o e s . 1 ni pi i r e i i 1 ' r i f o n F i a n f a r m . J I I ; M S I 1 1 c i \\\i\ A \ D I ' l . c o r i due w o r k . \ s j i r i n ^ . s p e e i a l t v is h e m s t i t c h i n g ( o m b n i a t i o n d r e s s e s , W h i l e S e w i n g M a c h i n t - l ' o . , -jn.Vi W ' a s h i n . L . ' t o n S t , , A n n \ r h o r. * O R S A F E OU F A ( I I W E E I | , - n . ^ v e a r o | i | c o l t j i.i rt I v l i r o k e n W i l l s e l l o r e \ c b a n ^ e f o r s t o c k . I,. W . I l e u d c e F ( . ) l { S A F F , I ' w o b r o o d s o w s , d u e a b o u t M r t v 1 s t . W . H , M n r p h w F O R S A F E S i n g l e c o m b W h i l e F I T h n r r V l i a t c l u n ^ " e ^ ' ^ s , :}iie |M r d o / . A b o u t MH(I I). i 11 \ c l u c k s w i l l b e r e a d > t o l e a \ c iiii nli,i t o r M i \ . ' n i l O r d e r n o w , I E K . I ' l b o i t I () 1 ( S \ I. E ( l i m i l c o r n in c r i b M r s , F r a n k I i s . | , . . When You Think of [ Buying j CANDIES •• • Remember We Have Them From the Lower Priced To the Best s M r a n d M r s . ( h a s . S( d" C'K I I I - ' ( _! J s Mr-, R o b t . I M • I I V Wc Carry Fruits and Vegetable* Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread ' • « • ' < • > " ' l • " ' " I I T H I E l i E D I'lv i n . u i l h l i o c k h a t c h w e r e w e e k e n d i i u e s t s o f M r . a n i f M f - ' ( ' . S H a r d e r , | > , | , , | , ,i ( , | I O R -s \ I F, \ < T l H in \\ In a \ v I a : I: \ e l u i n u ' e m sc l i e d u l e III.I k e s t n e ' n u n - b u s f r o m J a c k v m i t o F i n c i - | ( " " l " , r s | v • • ' - " " ! l 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ - r 11 • \ a r r i v e h e r e a l M : I > a. in i n s t e a d j l i d .-> w a rt I n m I o f t|:MO I I O R > M . I O l d I r n s i v I n , n b a l M , M i s s M . i r v O p e n o . M r . m i l M r s , j J O M - J V O , , ^ , , , p , n i l \ { I .i i w i-il R u r ^ e s s a n d l a o n l E i r ^ e . s s o t l l a i ' t l a n d w e r e S u n d a v y M e s t s o f M r - O r v i l i a 1 ' l a c e w a v . M a o " l e a g u e b a s e l i a j l s h o e s at M i n o r lea -j.M e p r i c e s 11 M o n r o e k'v V e w (• o 111 b' s. s e n o n ' c , .i i n ( m o d .rs m w , I' l a c e o I a n e w . m i h > j 7 ,-j,", W i l l s e l | f o r >'.''i M r s , I. E . k u t l a u d C h a r l e s I ' e e p l c a t t e n d e d t h e h r - I OR > \ I I I on | i u ,\|ii In-aii W hid s i' - 11 O a I s, ;) tons i 11 \ i i i 11. i \ , final I r u c k , t w o c o u s, (| tic a b o n I M a ' , | s t b a s e b a l l ^ a u i e o( t h e s e a s w m a t D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . H e s a w t h e T i m e r s i j c t ' c f t C l e v e l a n d { t n M NW I I . F i l l e r , .V > w a r t h m i l I' i r u i . \\ \ N T E D I O I 1 F V (ni b u s h e l s p . . I a I o i ' s in p i ! ; a | s o •_» f o i l s t o o - e m a I'sh 1 h a v , W r i t e F , ( ' R e i u i a n n , J .a m M r . a n d M r s , R R . D a r w i n o f F . i n s m - v i . R e d a t t h e b m n e o f M r j i I ; l i l ' -^1 1 1 1 A r l m r a n i l M r s . S e t h 1 )•i r w m S u r i d a v . I Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread Whole Wheat Bread Like Mother Used to Make Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BbANKEN, Prop. M i s s E n e i l e A u i s d e n a n d K o l x - r t B a r n e s ni t ' l a r k s t o n , a n d M r . a n d M r - , \ e r n e K r y e o f I ' o n t i a c w e r e w e e k cui\ - u e s f s o f M r . a n d M r s . S . E . D a r w i n M e r v i n N i l e a n d f a t m f v , ( i e o r u e a n d H a r r y F e a v a - y o f J a c k s o n , K a y I . c a v e ; a n d f a i n i l v a n d J o h n W h i t e a n d f a m - i l y s p e n t S i i n d a v a t I ' a t r i e k E e a v c v ' - . • F r a n k ( i a l a r d i , p r i ] v r i e t o r o f t i n 1 i I ' n i c k n e v F r u i t S t o r e is h a v i n g h i s t ; 11 : e d in t h e s o f t d r i n k d e p a r t n n - n t a n i c e - I 1 i l e s s f o u n t a i n , w h i c h - i s e x p e v t c d t o k e e p b e v e r a g e s j ( (- ( a d d hv ' t h e u s e o f e l e c - t r i c i l v i n s t e a d o f i c e . (i« M . M a r t i n o f H o - w e l l v i s i t e d at 1924 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Increased prices being paid for Cucumber Pickles Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw. or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. ^ "* t h e li o n ii' o f h i s m o t h e r . M r s . E . WE i M a r t i n t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k , M r is : sii f Y r r i n y f r o m t h e r e s u l t s o f a n a c c i d e n t a l f a l l w h i c h i n u r e d h i s M p i n r . ',' ' i New ])atteriis in wall p.q-MT at l"c a roll and up at Monroe A: Xewconib's J Mrs. \' (E Dinkel \isitoii r e l a t i v e - ; in Jackson tins week and attended the installation of ort'icrrs at the O. V.. S. ' Chapter there. Don't forget the hi^ au<-ti(iu sale on the I'rifoil I'ian farm V<_ mile north of t o u n , Howell road, S a t u r d a y , .\prii 1?» at 1 "J :0(1 sharp. Kvcjn thing fnlist l>r sold. A irood ehancr fdr hur^-ains. Eittle ,lran Bird, infant d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bird, has been in a liospitHl at Ann Arbor critically ill for the past work. I l c r condition is not tmirli rlmnped at this writing. Eawrrnee \ i i s t m , Ihr lad who. u i t h his brother w r r r w^vrrrly h u r n r d at their bontr near B.isr T.nke, dird at nn Ann Arbor hospital. T h r funeral is tod-y it thr Dtinlavry fnrni nenrby, F I Brings, former*' P i n r k n r y bo\ and man, for many yrars d r a y m a n horr died Sandfly. His furtrrul was from the home in Howell. Mrs Ke\ Drown has a r r r p f e d a po sition us clerk in the Frank, (ialardi fruit storr and has already assiimrd h j r duties there. « y\'e have a wonderful selection of footwear «t Sp2.9*,\W9», and $*.M. Monroe & Newconib. i , O s T \ \ c e d t i r e c h a i n f o r .\.l\' ' l i r e , b e t w e e n t ' h i c k n e v . m i l \ n n \ r j b o r , E e a v e a t R e a s o n \ R e a s i i n | st o r e o r r e t u m t o F . ( . R e i m a n n , j 1 . a n e I la II, \ n u A r b o r . | \'0\i S A E I - . A i p i a n t i t y o f h a v a n d | c o r n . J o h n I E M a r t i n , . ' s u p e r i o r i j u a l i t v W h i t e F o g h o r n ; h a t c h i n g c ^ ^ s f r o m t w o s c a r o l d ,' s l o c k . .'H c e n t s a d o z e n . Charles M c d r c p i r I FOR K E N T Earn! to let out in licWU f o r s p r i n g c r o p s , a l s o s o n i c p a s t u r e land, Mrs. Adah Sprout, .TTfJ W'. S a r a t o g a A v e , l ' Y r i i d a l c , D e t r o i t . VO\i S A I . l v - Baby chicks for April.; Barred Hocks, £13.00 per 100. \ m conas ."SI +.00 per 100. Custom : hatching £3.00 per 100 eggs. Mrs. J. II. Sidcr. I'OK S A F E - Thr • Bowers home on i F,ast I'ndailla street. llmise and 'J J lots. Inquire K. E Bowers, i.VJa ; Sechaldt Ave. Detroit Mich. j i F O R S A L E — The store occupied by \V. \ W. Barnard. Will srll on a contract with .small p a v m e n t down if taken j right away. Mrs. .Annabel Croupe, , olO Wetniore St„ Howell, Mich. F l . l ' F F HUGS—If you have any carpet to make into nigs - drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yon | will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. I FOR S A L E Aristocratic Barred Rock j and Silvrr Campines. Eggs in i senHon. Stock always. Ben K. White, 1 FOR S R R V I C E r - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m ! Iiull eligible for regiMrj. F,d. Spetr*. I REGISTERED Poland Chin* Boar. (W. E. Lirtnftton strain) for atr i vtee. Ed. Spcara, out mil* west j ef tewa. PURE LIFE INSURANCE, Age 10, $14 1«. Aft 40, 11*41. It 1. Carr, Aft JUSTIC1 OF TMX PEACE Our direct from factory buying always insures you of fresh goods in the Gilbert purity chocolate line at from 80c to $1.50. We also have a good vanilla chocolate drop at 16c a pound, a liquid centre assorted flavors at 40c and a mixture of hard and soft candies at 16c. Whenever you have occasion to use a frozen dessert for that dinner or party let us serve you with our quality ice cream. BARRY'S SSS" STORE COMPANY COAL "Quality' Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city C. V. VAN WINKLE i • ! am • am i aa ; Living Longer and Happier The time when heavy household tasks wore down a woman's health and strength has been banished in these days of electrical housework. The toil and discomfort of wash-day is replaced by the swift and easy operation of the electric washer, at a working cost of about 3 cents an hour. The electric ironer, costing no more to operate, reduces the work of three hours to one hour, and never tires one. The electric dish-washer, costing about 2 1-2 cents an hour, washes a whole meal of dishes in five minutes— and then dries them. Come in and let us explain how quickly, easily and cheaply you can do your heavy housework. THE DETROIT EDISON 3 8 • 8 mm i laaatmaaaaaawaaaaffPfr 1 , , . >i i » < E U . "i| "••* 'E , ' V ' " A. ,<„•', •*, *V* '<%<: Fertilizing Oats (or Yield and Quality Oats at best are generally one of the least profitable of farm crops, but they are doubly unprofitable when yields are l o w from one cause er another. The "high cost of low production" is therefore greatly emphasized in the oats crop. It takes tfce same amount of labor and seed whether the yield per acre is 35 bushels or 70. A gTeat many Michigan farmers are finding that one way to get high oats yields is by the proper use of commercial fertilizers. The use of 125 to 200 pounds of fertilizer often results in increases in yield from five to t w e n t y bushels. The increase in yield, however, is not the only beneficial effect from fertilization. Improved quality, as =^ indicated by a plumper gram, a greater weight per bushel, and earlier maturity, i^ another benefit from fertilizer*. Karlier matuity means frevdom from the diseases, blight rust, etc., that sometimes overtakes the crop in the two weeks preceding harvest An added advantage from fertilizing oats is obtained when clover is seeded A successful stand of red clover depends upon many factors. An acid soil must be limed for success with most legumes. Many clover failures, however, occur because of a lack of phosphorus. Two essentials of clover success are lime and phosphorus. Do Feeding Floors Pay? By W. G, KAISER Agricultural Engirt IF you want to know what a feeding floor is worth, the farmer who owns one can best tell you. I have talked to a great many and have not yet found a fanner who, after using a feeding floor, for even a short time, would care to do without it. He may not be able to tell you exactly how much feed it saved him, on the ground. A cinder or grave! base is not necessary. For making a concrete floor, concrete mixed in proportions of one sack of port land cemeat to 3 cu. ft. of sand to 3 cu. ft. of pebbles or crushed rock is recommended. The *apd should be clean and pass through a screen with 'A inch mesh. Pebbles should also be The effect* of complete and incomplete fertilizers upon tomatoes at the N. J. Experiment Station, five weeks after setting the plants. The large vines at the left had complete fertilizer. Those at the rght had either acid phosphate a l o n e or together with muriate of potash. tf£ A New Junior Two Jersey Champion for Michigan Rostelle Raises a Record Which Has Stood Over Ten Years The Michigan junior two-year-old Jersey record has been exceeded after having stood for over ten years You'll Do's Golden Rostelle 514744, who started test as a junior twoyear- old, produced in one year 10,- 607 lbs. of milk and G69.38 lbs. of butter-fat is the new champion. Her owner is Samuel Odell of Shelby, Michigan, The former state holder of the Junior two championsion is Corinne of Roycroft 247303, who held the record since Oct. 30, 1912, when she produced 640.90 pounds of butter-fat. Rostelle calved in time to be entered in the advanced class and qualified for a silver medal by a wide margin, the requirement for a cow of her age being 500.8 lbs. of butter- fat. She was in the fifty pound list for eight consecutive months. Her high month was her fourth month on test when she produced over 70 pounds of butter-fat. This cow's sire is You'll Do's Duchess' Oxford 158393, which is a grandson of the famous gold and silver medal bull, Imported Oxford You'll Do. Rostelle's dam is Rostelle 4 0 5 7 9 2 , who has a silver medal record of 543 lbs- of fat as a junior two-year-old. She is a daughter of the Silver Medal bull, Noble Sensational Lad. Her sire is Jacoba's Eminent 111111 and her dam is Ginger Babe 285257. A Michigan Jersey Makes Great Record—Milked Only Twice a Day On Former Records She Has Won Three Medals Jacoba's Golden Melia Ann 374,- 745, a Jersey cow owned by C. E. George of Union City, Michigan, has recently completed a most creditable record. She started test as a mature cow and in one year produced 12,903 rbs. of milk and 767.47 lbs- of butter fat, on twice a day milking This Michigan Jersey appeared in the fifty pound list -for eight consecutive months and in the second month of her lactation period she missed the 90 pounds of butter-fat smash by only three-tenths of one pound As a senior two year old she won a silver medal by producing 554.13 lbs. of fat, and meeting the calving requirements. Again as a senior two year old she won both a gold and silver medal by producing 730.10 pounds of butter-fat and again m e e t i n g the calving requirements. She has now one tested daughter. OP VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS IN 1923 Tho followiaf estimate roproaents the r a t a * of farm products in 1921, baa«d upon preliminary osiimatoa of production and average price* at the farm*. Total cereals $ 3,793,000,000 Cotton lint and seed 1,769,000,000 F l a x fiber and seed Total fruits and fruit products *. Hay and forage Total legume seeds Seeds for planting Total sugar crops ... Tobacco Total vegetables 1,089,000,000 F a r m forest products 318,000,000 Other crops 132,000,000 37,000,000 681,000,000 1,480,000,000 176,000,000 38,000,000 142,000,000 299,000,000 Total crops 9,953,000,000 Total animals raised *>. 2,397,000,000 Bee products 11,000,000 Total dairy products '.. 2,566,000,000 Total poultry products 1,007,000,000 Wool 87,000,000 Other animal products 3,000,000 Total animal products 6,111,000,000 Total f a r m products 16,064,000,000 T h e value of crops fed to livestock in 1923 is estimated at $3,861.- 000,090, which amount is included in the figure for "total crops" shown la the table above. * A n y farmer can m a k e a lecdiag floor w i t h o u t the M i u t a n c f of e x p e r t helpers. It can he placed directly on the ground. and the pebbles and »and«An usually be found rig*ht on the farm. but he is satisfied that it is worth much more than it costs. Estimates of feed saved will vury from io to 50% depending on the location of the feed yard and the season of the year. The amount of loss is probably in direct proportion to the depth of the mud in the feed lot. Two years ago I visited the farm of a prominent farmer in Lyons County, Iowa, and seeing a concrete feeding floor along one side of his hog house, I asked him what it was worth to him. After a few moments of mental arithmetic, he replied he would not take "a dollar an acre for it." On further questioning I found that he meant it was worth more than $160 a year to him or one dollar oa every acre in his 160 acre farm. His floor was 16 feet wide by 50 feet long and bad cost a mere trifle. It would easily accommodate 50 fattening hogs. "Last fall," he states, "I was feeding a carload of shoats. It started to rain and before long I could not find a place in my hog lot, on which to feed them, although I changed the feeding place a number of times. I finally got tired carrying corn all over the place and seeing it trampled in the mud so I built the floor you see there." Thousands of feeding floors have been built in the last few years. In most cases the farmer and his sons or hired help do the job themselves as a feeding floor is one of the s i m p l e s t i m p r o v e m e n t s that can be made. It is nothing more than a number of sidewalks laid side by side. The first step is to clear the ground where the floor is to be built. This space should be leveled off. Concrete can be placed directly clean and vary in size from J4 of an inch up to il/j inches. There is another point that I cannot stress too much—that is using good water when mixing concrete. If the water is tit for drinking purposes, it is fit for using in concrete—otherwise do not use it as there is likely to be a reaction that will weaken whatever you may be building. If I were building a feeding floor I would make it 4 in. thick placing the full thickness at one time and' using the same mixture throughout. A wood float should be used for finishing as it produces a smooth surface, yet one that is gritty enough to furnish a good foothold for the hogs in slippery weather. After the concrete has hardened several hours, it is a good plan to cover it with several inches #of damp earth and keep this covering on for a week or ten .days. The earth should be kept moist by sprinkling. Such a covering prevents concrete from being dried out by the sun and wind and allows it to harden properly. It is a good plan to make the floor in sections from 6 to 10 ft. square so as to provide expansion and contraction joints. By dividing the floor in sections this way, it is easier to construct. For forms, 2-by-4's set on edge and held in place by stakes are suitable. Most farmers like to have a curb around the o u t s i d e of the floor to prevent the hogs from shoving the feed off. This curb should be extended about a foot below ground level...It will then prevent hogs from rooting under the floor and will also keep the rats from burrowing beneath it. Selecting a Breed When so many are starting in the dairy business or are planning' to do so, the question of choosing a breed is very much in the minds of a large number. The breeds have differences and they have things in common. One thing which every breed has in common with all other breeds is that there are good cows and inferior cows in every breed. There are cows in every breed whose ability to produce is so limited that she could not return a profit under any management that might be provided. Such being the case it is more important to choose good cows than it is to decide in some fanciful matter relative to the breed to be chosen. The choosing of a breed is a practical problem. The matter of sentiment should not be allowed to play to prominent a part in the selection. Oftentimes when we think we have a distinct preference for one breed it is because we have seen more of that breed than any other or because we have been influenced by something spectacular performed by someone who had to do with a herd of that breed. The point we would make here is that one should not let his prejudice have any undue influence in selecting a breed when such choice might result to the detriment of the one making the selection. A principle we have emphasized before will bear repeating here, is that one choosing a breed will find many advantages in choosing the same breed as the majority of other men in his locality are keeping- This will often provide a home market for surplus stock. It will, in many cases, afford him an opportunity to co-operate with his neighbors in making sales and in using the same sire or in exchanging sires. There are a few cases where the market for milk from the dairy may be considered to be a factor in deciding upon a breed. This is but one of the practical aspects. There are a few hospitals or certain city markets that demand milk of a certain character or quality. However, one just starting in the business is not likely to meet with any pronounced success in this line unless the conditions are very favorable to him. It is usually best to go slow in developing the business with any breed. An unsatisfactory experience with a f e w animals of one breed should not prejudice one against all animals of that breed. One going into the dairy business should consider the selection of a dairy breed with the same openmindednea* that a merchant decides upon the color and quality of the clothing which he is to offer for sale. A merchant may have a distinct preference for black clothes, yet j he does not refuse to sell clothes that j are gray or brown or other colors. The merchant handles the goods that are best for his business interests. So are the farmers more and more adopting the plan of selecting the breeds that are best for their business interest. . 0 Good Care and Feed for Cow at Calving Time Cows that are to calve during the winter and spring months should be provided with a comfortable and well bedded box stall. It is imperative that the bowels are moving freely before calving time. Laxative feeds such as a mixture of two parts bran and one part linseed meal should be fed. If the cow still remains more or less constipated give a drench of Epsom salts, or a dose of one quart of linseed oil. A number of troubles which usually occur about calving time can be prevented by proper feeding and care before freshening. During calving time the cow should not be disturbed except in the case of abnormal birth. During the first days after calving she must be protected from cold and her drinking water should be given at a lukewarm temperature. The vitality of the cow is very low at this time, and careful and thorough herdsmanship is necessary- The feed must be rather limited in amount- Good quality legume hay, a little silage, and bran mashes make a satisfactory ration. Watch the high producing cow for milk fever- and if it occurs resort to the air treatment- A litle time is all that t takes to figure out a good balanced ration. It will be found to be a good investment of time when the increased milk flow is measured. Cows in milk need plenty of protein and mineral matter. These can be obtained within the limits of economic production. A good cow is a good worker, and a good worker needs plenty to eat. Alfalfa hay at will, silage, and grain in accordance wth the amount of milk given should be fed. Each cow should be fed ndividually. A herdsroan can estimate the amount of milk and the condition of the cow- The grain can be increased as long as the milk flow increases- If the cow starts to put on flesh, it is an indication of too much feed. Succulence is necessary- This can be obtained by corn siUfee in winter and pasture in the summer. If the grain mixture is too heavy a bulky feed like wheat bran, or dried beet pulp should be added.—B. W. Fairbanks, Colorado Agricultural College. •• 0 The next day and the next, in his serious manner, he asked the t a m e question, and the nurse tearfully said to the c o o l r r ^ T h a t child is t o o good for this world OUR POU PARTMENT 3535 S i m p l e l a d i g e a t i o n The poultry flock quite often suffers from simple indigestion which is frequently mistaken for some more serious disorder, although it must not be supposed that this trouble is not serious in itself. It generally oc- _ _ curs as the result of overfeeding or from feeding tt ration too high in cert a i n elements or f r o m a lack of green feed which seems to be more or less essential to the good health of the hen. Without actually appearing to be sick the birds will sometimes appear dull and listless with litle or no appetite. Sometimes the appetite is abnormal and the fowls will eat large quantities of sand and grit. Often either diarrhea of constipation is present. In treating this trouble the ordinary sound rules of hygiene should be observed. The house and feeding utensils should ,be perfectly clean and sanitary and as much sunlight as possible should be provided. The water supply should be clean and fresh and treated with enough permanganate of potash to turn it wine red. We note that some authorities do not advocate the use of this sub- •stan.ee, but w e have used it consistently and with good results. The ration should be well balanced and made as appetizing as possible The addition of considerable quantities of fine charcoal to the mash will be found very effective. This is essential. Charcoal plays an important part in the feed of a healthy fowl and is particularly valuable in the case of any digestive disorders as it prevents the development of gas and fermentation in the digestive tract. The use of a good commercial tonic is recommended or a very satisfactory formula can be prepared with the assistance of the local druggist. A combination of one pound of powdered gentian, one-fourth pound of ginger, one-fourth pound of saltpeter and one-half pound iron sulphate, thoroughly mixed and added to the mash at the, rate of two or three tablespoonsful to 10 quarts of dry mash will be found very effective in restoring the birds to normal health. Indigestion should be treated immediately when first discovered, because, while not serious in itself, it may lead to other and worse troubles. It can be prevented by careful feeding and by keeping a constant watch over the appetite of the flock. However, it is bound to occur on occasion and the simple treatment above outlined will ordinarily cure it in relatively short order. Beware of a Draft on the Fowl* When the fowls act dumpish and show a discharge from the nostrils, accompanied by heavy breathinglook for a crack in the .wall or a hole in the roof, causing drafts to blow on the fowls, says American Poultry Advocate. Perhaps not all of the fowls will become afflicted in this manner, but this should be no argument against drafts being the cause of the trouble. Some particular hen or hens may be more susceptible to the influence of drafts and dampness than others. Roup or canker is not so much the result of exposure of fowls during the winter weather as it is subjecting them to drafts during the night. It is frequently the case that roosting near a very small crack, or a little ventilation at the top of the house, causes the owner to wonder why and how his fowls become sick, despite the fact that they seemingly have the best of care and feed- Drafts of air on the fowls at night should be avoided above everything else, if they are to be kept in perfect condition, or even in a thrifty and profitable condition- Crowding the hens on the roost render bad conditions. The poultryman can not be too careful in these particulars as to the manner of handling the fowls in disagreeable weather, for healthful conditions at night are just as important as in the day time. fc =¾ Double Returns From Home Garden M"6st of us begin work on our home gardens with the enthusiasm generated by the long anticipated release of energy which hus been closely restricted during the winter months. By mid-summer, most of the joy has disappeared and, in the majority of cases, so has the garden, buried under a blanket of weeds, eaten up with insects or just naturally gone to seed through neglect. But the home garden properly started and attended for the first few weeks can be a thing of joy and a source of satisfaction throughout the summer For one thing, no vegetables taste quite so sweet, nor half so tender as the products of our own garden, and they are essential to the well-arranged diet. Experts have figured that during the year, each person should eat one-half bushel of string beans, 50 pounds of beets or parsnips, 20 pounds of cabbage, 60 pounds of carrots, 35 pounds of greens, 50 ears of corn, 40 pounds of onions, one-half bushel of green peas or green lima beans, 15 pounds of squash, "0 pounds of turnips, 3 bushels of potatoes, and 55 pounds of tomatoes. While the average city home gardener will hardly be able to produce everything in that list, it is a l w a y s surprising what can be accomplished when the garden layout is carefully planned, plenty of fertilizer applied, and weeds kept out by thorough cultivation. Perhaps the most striking results in the garden are caused by fertilizers. They are striking because of the way in which the output is increased per given amount of labor and land. Garden crops are grown on an extremely intensive scale, the average gardener always crowding them as closely as he can and more closely than he should. Generous quantities of plant food are therefore needed, and when supplied, produce strong, luxuriant growth. A fertilizer containing four or five per cent of ammonia, 8 or 10 per cent of phosphoric acid, and 4 or 5 per cent potash will prove most satisfactory for the general run of garden crops under ordinary conditions. A liberal quantity, say 25 pounds over an area 20 by 50 feet in size, might well be broadcasted before planting, followed by applications in the row during the growing season. Small applications of nitrate of soda oftentimes do wonders, especially for the leafy crops. That Prof- James E- Rice and his Committee on the Protection of the Poultry Industry knew what they were about in working for, and securing a tariff on eggs and Qgg products imported into this country that would protect the U- S. produced is plain to be seen F i g u r e s showing importations of e g g s during 1922 and 1923, issued by the Department of Commerce shows that there were 589,447 dozen less e g g s in the shell imported during the first ten months of 1923 as compared with the same period for 1 9 2 2 ; 923,905 dozens came into the country during the first ten months of 1922 while during the same period in 1923 only 334,458 dozens were imported. Dried and frozen e g g s showed a corresponding decrease in 1923, falling off about 3,000,000 pounds compared with the importations for the corresponding period of the year before. 0 He Didn't Take It A sergeant in one of the camps during the late war was in charge of a detail of prisoners. He received orders to that everyone took a bath on certain days. Upon asking the various prisoners whether t h e y had followed the order, he received replies in the affirmative. Finally he asked a foreigner who spoke our language with difficulty, "Private Knels, did you take a shower b a t h ? " Knels (badly f r i g h t e n e d ) — " N o , sir. is there one missing?"—Capper's Weekly. The ste-year yield of c o m oa this Ken tricky field treated simply with m t B t r t ( l e f t ) has boea 31 b v s h e h por aero. Cera roeeivia* maaara, l i n e t t o M , phosphate t a d potash < r i g h t ) has averaged) 41-t baahels par aero. * * * t MEMORIES OF LINCOLN AND MY CIV1LWAR SERVICE By JAMES H. HASKINS, HOWARD CITY , if Mr. James H. Ha*kin» of Howard City, who was a member of Co. K-, 150th Penna. Vols-, and who now has reached t h e ripe old a g e of oO years, will fi»6 us a s t o r y on " M e m o r i e s of Lincoln and wly Ciril W a r Service," which will he run in serial form in ibis newspaper. The editor appreciates securing this feature and feels oar many readers will enjoy reading1 the experiences from week to week. History of the Regiment The 150th Pennsylvania, also called Second Bucktails, was one of the fighting regiments and was organized at Philadelphia and Harrisburg in August and September, 1862, and mustered out J u n e 23, 1865. It was commanded by Cols. L a n g h o m e W i ster, H e n r y S. Huidekoper a n d George W. Jones in succession. CoL Wister was an officer in the Old Bucktails. Arriving in Washington, Company K of this regiment was stationed at the Soldiers' Home and the White House, where it remained all during its service as President Lincoln's bodyguard. The percentage of killed of the regiment was far above the average. At Gettysburg it lost 29 killed, 151 wounded and 84 missing out of 417 taken into action. Both Wister and Huidekoper were severely wounded in that battle. Its last battle was Dabney's Mill, Feb. 5, 1865. It belonged to Doubleday's Division, First Corps, and lost 112 killed and 95 from disease, etc. Its total of killed and wounded was 431, and 38 of its members died in Confederate prisons.— John McElroy, editor National Tribune, former national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. My enlistment in the service of the Union army was dated Aug. 15, 1862. We left Meadville, Penna., on August 26 and arrived in Harrisburg, the same state, on August 27, a f U r riding from Elmira, N. Y., to Harrisburg in box cars. We found Camp Curtin alive with men and boys going forward to answer the call of President Lincoln for three hundred thousand more men. We were mastered into t h e United States service August 30, 1862. On September 2 we drew our uniforms and on the following d a y our arms and accoutrements. We were also given our number as regiment and company a t this time—Company K of the 150th Pennsylvania volunteers, afterwards known as t h e "Second Bucktails." On September 5 we started for Washington and while marching through Baltimore, Md., heard such remarks as this: "Lee will be in Washington before you will." We arrived in Washington, September 6, having run through from Baltimore very slowly for fear of tracks being torn u p ; we got through safely. We had our breakfast at the Soldiers' Retreat and it was the first meal I did not relish after leaving home. We were ordered to Marengo Hill to camp with our sister regiment, the 149th—also Bucktails, but through some mistake we marched away past where we were expected to stop. After discovering the error, we marched back to the Retreat, near the depot of the Baltimore railway, where we arrived about dark, having made our first march in a hot September sun without anything to eat and very little to drink. Some ate supper, but I could eat nothing. (To be continued next week) OH THE RIGHT ROAD BUT MAKING UTTLE MtOGRESS Widow and Children of Deceased Declarant Given New Status Washington, D. C.—The age of a declaration of intention will have no bearing upon a petition for naturalization filed by the widow or children of a deceased declarant under a recent administrative construction by Secretary of Labor, J a m e s J. Davis. The Naturalization Regulations have been amended so as to abrogate the provision requiring a widow or child of a deceased declarant to produce a declaration of intention not less than two nor more than seven years old. The only showing that a petitioner need make under section 4 of the act of June 29, 1906, is, T H E HUSBAND MADE A DECLARATION OF DETENTION AND DURING ITS LIFE DIED W I T H O U T BECOMING A CITIZEN. The son or daughter need only show, after attaining majority, in the petition the fact that it was the father of the petitioner who died a declarant during the minority of the petitioner. The petition is not to be considered as being predicated upon the deceased alien's declaration, but up t h e fact that such declaration was made and the declarant died before completing his declaration. That fact of itself is a sufficient basis for a petition by the widow, or a child who was a minor at the time of the father's death. ——————o Michigan Bell Telephone Company will start work on its new $500,000 exchange building at Grand Rapids soon. The building will be fire-proof, five stories and basement, ^hd will be located at Division avenue and Fountain street. o A new high-power wireless station using a wave length of 16.000 meters is to be placed in operation in South Africa in about 18 months, Every One in U. S. Eats 50 Cents in Food Each Day Washington,—Every time the nation sits down to a meal, it costs about $16,000,000 in grocer and butcher bills. It takes about $49,000,000 a day, or an average of almost 50 cents for each man, woman and child to fill the country's market basket. How It Goe« About one-third of this amount is spent for bread, potatoes, fruits, sugar and other food of vegetable origin. The other two-thirds goes for meat, fish, eggs, butter, cheese, lard, milk and the like. The people of the United States spend for food about $1,500,000,000 a month or $18,000,000,000 a year, according to estimates from the department of agriculture just published in the Scientific American. If all the milk consumed in one day nation in a single day were rolled into one, they would make a monster egg 36 feet long and 24 feet high. There are two and a half billion eggs used in a year. Big Milk Bottle If allthe milk consumed in one day was poured in one bottle, this bottle would have to be 385 feet high and 152 feet in diameter. In a year's time, about 1 0 ¼ billion gallons of milk are used in one form or another In a single day, there is consumed 1,095,890 pounds of cheese, 2,849,- 315 quarts of ice cream, 4,383,561 pounds of b u t t e r and 6,849,315 eggs, according to the estimates. o Fifty-eight pure bred bulls will be purchased soon by farmers in Dickinson county in the campaign started to rid the county of scrubs. The bulls will be bought in Wisconsin and will be of the Holstein and Guernsey breeds. SAY "BAYER" when you buy-^0"toe Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism *&0fUiunes* Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tebfeU Abo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. •f BaHcyltcartn' A topaz, 10 by 17 inches, weighiag about 100 pounds, hab been seat to the Field Museum of Chicago, by a >a-m hunter in Brazil. o Ostriches do not siu-m to understand the sltyperineax of ice and may fs*U and brook their legs if a l k m e i o frozen ponds. 'ourtesy of Capper's Farmer. deluge of from 5,000 to 100,000 daily, as would sometimes happen during the auto title rush. He has seen the state spend around $35,000 annually for postage with which to conduct its business by mail, and on the other hand the letters he has received have carried upwards of ten millions of dollars during the course of a year. Mr. Loring formerly resided in Owosso. Lansing, Mich.,—Harry Knowlton, formerly of Pewamo, but now at the head of the traffic department of the state administrative board, has figured out another way of saving money for the taxpayers. He has figured out a schedule of routine for gravel and supply shipments to the highway department for the coming season that will not only eliminate thousands of dollars in demurrage collections by railroads, b u t his schedule also provides for prompt and thoroughly efficient handling of those commodities. Last year the state paid in unnecessary demurrage rates for cars carrying highway material the sum of about $4,000. At the rate demurrage was charged that sum represents 8,000 idle days for 4,000 cars of material. While some of the cars were unavoidably idle, it is the general opinion t h a t the majority of the cars were negligently so. Under Knowlton's new routine the traffic men in charge of the equipment and the railway men handling the cars will have two reports daily on the progress and location of the state material in transit, and if those measures do not eliminate the great overcharge for demurrage some new faces are likely to appear on the payrolls affected. There is a decrease in Michigan of deaths from diabetes, says Dr. R. M. Olin, state health commissioner. Insulin, the new discovery, may be r e - sponsible. I t s use was quite general last year in Michigan as against 650 for 1922. The year 1922 marked the high point in four years of increasing mortality from diabetes. In 1919, 559 persons died, in 1920 it was 577, and in 1921 there were 586 deaths. Of the 633 persons who died from diabetes last year 328 were women; 305 were men. Mortality from the disease was most severe for persons between 65 and 69. Fifty men and women respectively, coming within this group, died o,f the disease. Thirty-nine men died between the ages of 70 and 74, while 39 women died between the ages of 55 and 59. Relatively few minors die of diabetes, as the 50 deaths, representing mortality of both sexes under 20 years of age, revealed last year. Did you know t h a t : — General George McDougal was the first adjutant general Michigan had following her organization as the territory of Michigan. There are 768 insurance companies of all classifications in Michigan and t h a t the state insurance department's receipts for the last fiscal year were $1,925,036.70, which was obtained from fees such as agents, solicitors and adjusters' licenses, etc. Ray Durham, deputy state labor commissioner, has resigned to open offices in Iron Mountain, and that John V. French, ex-mayor of Port Huron, Bucceeds Durham. It is easy to run a newspaper. All a fellow has to do is to be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money questions, umpire a baseball game, report a wedding, saw wood, describe a fire so that the readers will shed th*ir wraps, make $1 do the work of $10, shine at a dance, measure calico, abuse the liquor habit, test whisky, subscribe to charity, go without meals, attack free silver, wear diamonds, invent advertisements, sneer at snobbery, overlook scandal, appraise babies, delight potato raisers, minister to the afflicted, heal the disgruntled, fight to a finish, set type, mold public opinion, sweep out the office, speak at prayer meetings, and stand in with everybody and everything. o Chinese Wife Too Gay; Husband Asks Divorce In 1905, when C. W. Loring identified himself with the office of secretary of state and as mailing clerk in t h a t office, he was handling on an average 150 letters daily. In 1923 he was hopping around under a San Francisco.—The east is east, and the west is west, and the customs of the two should never be mixed. Tom Wing, Chinese business man, gravely informed Judge Graham in his divorce suit against Tom Mak Shee, who from her husband's testimony, appears to have been a very much Americanized Chinese flapper. "I marry her July 15, 1922, Hongkong," explained Tom Wing. "She then velly fine China girl. Take her to Amelica, two months she allee samee Melican girl. Step out allee time. She telle me keep baby, she have good time. Then, she go way." CuticuraSoap Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children Samel* 8o*e, Ointmtnt, Taleam tnr 1 titi • • THE VITAL IMPORTANCE OF MAKING A WILL e a n n e t be t o e ttronojy urgod upon t h o m a n or woman w h o will I M W a n a t t a t a aKhor la*M or small. Only t h u s can provision ba mado In aaeh Individual for t h e participation on t h e part of reiathfes t o t h e extant MICHICANTRUST Ottniui in I8S9 INari and Ottawa GBAND B A P I M N. Y. Surgeon's Skill to Give Baby a Mouth Ossining, N. Y.—One of the most unusual operations in the history of surgery was performed here when Dr. Charles G. Sweet gave a sixweeks- old baby boy a mouth. The baby was born with a formation of skin and membrane where the opening for the mouth should have been. In addition to this defect, there was noToof to the mouth. Dr. Sweet formed the roof of the mouth by forcing the bones into normal position. He will perform another operation within a month to form lips for the child. This will be done by molding the flesh. N o More K i d n e y Trouble! CORA A. EAGLER, Thorapeont o w n , Pa., writes: "For many years I Buffered from weak nerves, pain and aches. Bought 4 boxea of Dodd's Pills. They saved my life." You too can be free from thoee torturing aches and pains that weqryou out. T a k e Dodd's Pills, a d i u r e t i c stimulant to the kidneys, for quick action. Get a box now at your drug store, 60c, or direct by maU, but "Try TTuprug Star* Ftr$t. * The Dodd's MedicineCo. of U. S. 700 Main St. • Buffalo, N. Y. Bjodd's Pills Diuretic Stbtuiknt to the, /Qdneys Only One Record 1» a Unique One ,e reader has a "bad back" or idney ills and is looking for an ye kidney medicine, better doon the remedy endorsed by you know. Doan'a Pills have great satisfaction in such Many citizens testify to thin s a case of it: James M Kent, 437 1st St-, Grand Rapids, Mich., saya: neys were awfully weak and ok cold it always settled in nd caused me to have dull es and lumbago pains. There eady, dull aching all the time imall of my back. If I stooped (harp, quick catches over my My kidneys were irregular on. I used Doan's Pills and they soon rid me of the backache and other signs of kidney troubles" (Statement given May 20, 1 9 2 0 ) On July 7, 1923, Mrs- Kent said: "I was cured through the use of Doan's Pills and have had no trouble in some time-" Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doans Pills—the same that Mrs. Kent had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. PEPSTAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee Red Star Floor 1« —Id en the peeafore ernarantee that It U the b e * timmr yoor money can bay. If not, yo«r money will be retained to yon on reqaent, by yoor dealer. RED STAR Too take no ri*k on qi of this favorite floar. It hence coete lew, and yea will tod reunite always uniform and aetiefy- Inc. Try one eeefc BOW on the roaren tee at siren above. Yoor dealer can supply yon. IneUt on Bed Star —the guaranteed floor, JUDSON Grocer Company Distributor* of tne WorM't Beit P a r e Food ProdwcU GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN There was a SALES MANAGER and he was a very important GUY. He wore FLASHY clothes and he did things in a BIG way. He was no P I K E R — H E ADMITTED IT. He loved to call his MEN together and give them the DOPE on HOW to b n n g home the BACON. STICK to your man—was one of his favorite sayings. If you keep him u p until 2 o'clock in the morning, t h a t ' s the S T U F F — W E A R him DOWN. Finally he will give in and you'll get the ORDER. Use a GUN or a CLUB and make him come ACROSS. O N E DAY THE BIG BOSS heard a customer complain about the company's methods of selling, so he pulled the ground out from under the NOISY BOY and cleaned H O U S E on hrs WILD and WOOLLY salesman. T H E DAY HAS GONE BY WHEN A SALESMAN CAN PRY O P E N T H E FARMER'S MOUTH AND SHOVE AN ELECTRIC L I G H T PLANT DOWN HIS THROAT. We believe that the farmer KNOWS what he wants A N D we also believe he has sense enough to make an intelligent selection. Threfore we feel t h a t when we have given you all t h e particulars of a WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND P O W E R PLANT OR A DURO WATER SYSTEM you will know whether you want it or not. W E HAVEN'T GOT TIME to argue with you and we like our own family too well t o visit yours until t h e morning milking. In fact we don't come to see you evenings without an implied invitation or a direct request for a call. If you are interested in ELECTRIC LIGHTS or ^rVATER, then we would like to tell you about the W E S T I N G H O U S E PROD. UCTS so that you can decide in a quiet, aane m a n n e r whether you want them or not. That's as far' as we can gro. YOU'LL have to say yes or no to t h e Dayton-Marin Sales Co. 13 0akfa*St Cits. M S I 3 Grand Rapid*, Mich* O M Block East of Ualaa Do**t w. W/n~ ATCH SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Tin* l ' h d a t h e a c l a s s \^ is e n 11 rt a i n e d ^ V c d n c s d n v a f t e r n o o n \ | ) i i ! u, .it t h e h o m e i»f M r s . 1' I I . > w a r t i u m t . N e w C o m m i t t e e s v\ <*(•(• .i]i|iipnil ed i n M T W d u r i n g t l i r n e x t m o n t h , a n d tin- a f t e r n o o n w a s - p e n t in t > m g .1 (]nilt. "''Li. U s u a l p u t [yclv l u n c h e o n Was s e r v e d TEACHERS' EXAMINATIO T h e 1c ,i lu- i'' ^ e x a m i n a t i o n will h e l d in flu- g> in n.ixi uiji 'i I H U M 1 ' i i b l i c S r ; , i i n i liu i l d i n g . A p r i l '_'L '. 'J\i. 1*' i r ->'. s e s s i o n will h e g i u .it Jl; ji. m . fust liiiic. I ' I I ' . I M ' h n u g h h b o o k s . I-'.. A i m . , S h u r p e , ('< )iu)n i>s]u tier nt Si-! 11 >< >| v. Frorr; Our Woman Hater. O u r l a m e m i s o g y n i s t ^ ' n « ' N th admiration t'i>r A beautiful woman ,i H tieailt if ill l.tndM'upf are very simth They hoih lire when ><>u live too <•[< to them. >f^ -SYLVESTER HARRIS FOUND ffirMW- - GUILTY RESOLUTIONS 1 STATE BLUE BOOK FOR HIGH PRODUCING COWS '1 h e f a l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e p.i cd by tin- Livingston Lodge No, 7(), ?X* rr>. ( f o n t i n u e d f r o m Hli pHK*) T h e d e f e n s e o f f e r e d n o \vtm t h a n W h e r e a s , T h e C r e a t a n d S u p r e m e s e v e n w i t n e s s e s i n c l u d i n g t h e acvHM*d, U'U'r u f t h t ' l ' » " « ' r * * ' h : l s >" lii* i n , ' n - h i s f a t h e r , h i s b r o t h e r H u r t , a d e p o . s i - , i l " » ' ^ 1 " ' » r e m o v e d f r o m a , u . m i l e s t e e m e d f e e b l e t o a t t e n d t h e t r i a l , O r v i l l e A m - < " " • P i " " " " ^ ' " ' r " l k V H a r t o n ; a n d J m r g e y , A b e l H a m - . s , of I ' i r i i ' k n c v a n d w i " ' r r i , N - ! h < ' ' " " - ' " " l ' " ' m o d e r c b i - J o h n C o m m i s k e y of H o w e l l . T h e y all ' ' " ' • i u ' l l i " ' ' " ' l l i n i ' " " " ' ' ' • ' ' t ' ' ' ' " ' U i r c h i l !l ; ' - ' ' " ' ' h l ^ ( 1 , l , " ' v H 1 I l n ^ s'"''«-t> 5 0 t h a m i t h a t lie w a s n o t d r u n k L ' n d e r c r o s s e x a m i n a t i o n l i o r t H a r - r i s t e s t i f i e d - a f t e r h a v i n g s o l e m n l y h w o r n t o tell t h e w h o l e t r u t h a m i n o t h i n g b u t t h e t r u t h t h a t h e h a d J t u v e r b e f o r e b e e n a r r e s t e d . T h e £. }>f0.s«ctitor r e p e a t e d t h e q u e s t i o n .i\\(\ ' H u r t H a r r i s g a v e t h e s a m e repl> t o t h e fcecond q u e s t i o n . I h i g e 2'>iu of t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y j a i l r e c o r d s h o w s t h e f o l l o w i n g e n t r y : H u r t H a r r i s , ."J.i, l a b o r e r , hi r t h p l u c e *S. V . , r e s i d e n c e l ' i n o k n e v , c h a r g e d t l r u n k o n h i g h w a v A d m i t t e d t o j a i l t h i n e I S , l J J ' J l . .5 p. m . fined *!<) a n d 1 l , , | l ! i r c o s t s . J u s t i c e T o o l e s l ' , ' s " l u ' 1 (I..ikes it r i l l i l l r l l l h l a - l i l t i n g t h a t We r< c o r d o u r a p p r e c i a t inn of h i m , t h e r e f o r e !i es<i| v ed : T h a t t h e w i s d o i u a n d ubil- 11 ' w h i c h h e : I I s e x e r c i s e d in t i n ' a i d II1 o u r 11 r t m n i / . a t i o n h\ s e r v i c e , c o n - t i . n uf i< in, a n d c o II I I M T will h e h e l d in z •• i' et'ul r c m e i n h r . i m e ; K e s o U e d : T h a t t h e s u d d e n r e m o v a l R e c o r d o f P r o d u c t i o n P e r f o r m a n c e M a d e F e a t u r e o f M i c h i g a n C o w T e s t A » » o « i a t i o n W o r k i s t a h i i s h m e n t of a p e r m a n e n t r e c - oil of p e r f o r m a n c e f o r t h t h i g h e s t :i i i i n ' i u ^ a n i m a l s nt M i c h i g a n c o w tesi a s s o c i a t i o n - . « m a n n o u n e i ' d l>\ t h e d u n d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e - M i c h i g a n \ ^ ' - r,( i. it a rill C o l l e g e t h i s w e e k . T h e H e c o r d o f l'i*ft'«.> n u a n c e will ;>ro\ i d e a p e r m a n c i i j t r t v o r d f o r t h e s l a t e ' s In vf I ' O W ^ , a n d will s t i i n u l a t c nit- rest in i i e t t e r fcctlin/f, b e t t e r l i r e ' d i n j j a n d b e t t e r " w e e d i n g " in t h e i i \ h e r d s o f t h e s t a t e , it is s a i d . T h e r e c o r d s will b e c o n s i d e r e d p a r t ,if t h e c o o p e r a t i v e p r o j e c t of t h e v a r - ioti > M i e b i x a n c o w t e s t i r i i ? a s s o c i a t i o n s •'of w h i c h tli«-re a r e m o r e t h a n e i g h t y in Lhe ' f l u t e - n o w ) a n d t h e d a i r \ d e - t r i m e n t a t t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l (..gjlegc. <qPMr I e i | U i r c i ! i e ? t t » f o r c e r t i f i c a t e i n t h e H e e o r d o f I ' e r f o r m a n e e bk will hi' a s f o l l o w s f y ^ ' t h e a s s o c i a t i o n y e a r : 1 He.ifenfs sturting record under t l i i c c y e a r s o i c l ' U i i i s t p r o d u c e *JS0 rt> o r ' m o r e o f b u t t e r f a t . - C o w s s t a r t i n g r e c o r d u n d e r f o u r y e a r s o l d m u s t p r o d u c e '.\ 1 <' j v o u n d s o r m o r e o f h u t 1 . e r f a t . :i. C o w s s t a r l i n g r e c o r d u n d e r five y e a r s o l d m u s t p r o d u c e .'ia'i p o i , u d s o r m o r e of b u t t e r f a t . V. C o \ s s t a r t i n g r e c o r d w h e n five ' . e a r s i,Id io n v e r m u s t p r o d u c e kdO ih mi m o r e of h u t t e r f a t . •'>. W h e n a g e is ii"! k n o w n c o w is t o b e c l a s s e d a s m a a r c a n d m u s t p r o d u c e KK> p o u t u l s i > r m o r e of h u t t e r f a t . S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e 1 ' r o b a t e C o u r t f u r t h e C o u t y of L i v i n g s t o n , A t a s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e L r o h a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y o f H o w e l l i n s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e l b t h d t * o f M a r c h A . 1>. l'JJ L ' ^ r e s e n t ; H o n . W i l l i s L . L y o n s , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . i n t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t B o w e r » , D c c e a * e d . [•'rank L . I J o w e r s h a v i n g b l e d in s a i d c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e b e l i m i t e d a n d t h a i , a t u n c a n d p l a c e b e a p p o i n t e d t o r e - c e i v e , c v u u u i e a n d a d j u s t a l l c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d b y a n d b e f o r e s n i d c o u r t , I t i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s f r o m t h i s d a t e b e a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t , c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e t i t u t e , I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e '.'1st cty$ of . J u l y i y _ n , a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , a t .said p r o b a t e o f f i c e b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x - a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t l n e n t o f a l l c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e - c e a s e d . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S . J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . M a t e of M h c h i g a n . t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t I;i s u c h a life f r o m a m o n g o u r m i d s t | f,,r t h e ( ' • u n t > o f L i v i n g s t o n , h ' e s a v a c a n c y a n d a s h a d o w t h a t | \ t ;t s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t w c ' he d e e p l y r e . d i / . e d h v all t h e C o m - j t h e " P r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e Cit.v o f ] { o u - P m a m s a d f r i e n d s o f ) his o r g a n i z a t i o n , : c | | : t l s , , j ( | C o u n t ) , o n t h e l U b d a y ' o f a m ! a g r e a t loss t o t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d I A i o i l A. I). I !>'J L P r e s e n t , H o n . W i l l i s 1. I . v o n s , . l u d g e T h a t w i l h l o v i n g s\ in ' ,»f I ' r o b i t t e . MORTGAGE SALE In t h e m a t t e r o 11tit- e s t a t e of H e n r y B . G a r d n e r , D e c e a s e d H i / a C a r d n e r h a v i n g tiled in s a i d IIV r u l e d f o r g o o d hv I l i m w h o d o e t h l nii"t h e r p e t i t i o n , p r a v i n g t h a t ,i c e r - • dl h m g s w e l l : t a i n i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n g '.I " s o l v e d : T h a t a copv of t h e s e r e s - t o h e t h e l a s t will a n d t e s t a i n c r i l of A m b u r g e y t e s t i h e d ; t h a t S \ | \ e s t e r '' • "> U l ' h t h e h e r e a v e d r e l a t i v e s of | * / 1-Iarri.S W a s s o b e r a t t h e t i m e a l l e g e d h ' d e c e a s e d w e e \ p r e s s on r h o p e : t h a t V . i i n d t h ; t t a n o t h e r m a n w a s w i t h h i m s e l f ''" s " ^ ^ - ^ •' h i s s t o i,s all m a v h* -•*i.-iind H a r r i s in t h e m o r n j n g . T i n v ' O t h e r ina;rj d i d n o t a p p e a r a s a w i t n e s s C o n t r a d i c t i n g t h e s h e r i f f ' s t e s t m i o n v ,. t « t h e e f f e c t t h a t H a r r i s w a s at t h e " , ; ' u ' ^ h e s p r e a d u p o n t h e r e c o r d s ,,,,,1 d e c e a s e d , now « n file in s a i d j « i ! > d r u n k f r o m T t o !i M a r c h I n t h , " ' : , | s ' " ' ^ a n i / a t i o n , a c o p v p r i n t e d i n ( , M n | , | „ . : l ,lmitt<'<l t o I ' r o h a t e a n d t h a t \<i ; AfM*] H a n e s s a i d H a r r i s w a s a t t h e ! l ^ 1 ^ 1 ! ' • ' I " '' • ' " d a c o p v f o r w a r d e d i | l ( . a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of s a i d e s t a t e h e H H n e a ho.im in l ' i n e k n e v ,^ h-.:i<\ t h e l n ' " ' h e r e a v e d famil.v g - . , , t e d t o W i l l i a m 11. C . a r d n e r a n d ( W i n e .day arift t h a t H a r r i s w a s n o t 0 0 0 > W r i g h t \ r h " r . t v n ; s |^ ( i a r d n e i ' o r s o m e o t h e r s u i t - a iile p e r s o n . T h e W a y t o B e g i n . " | s " r d e r e d . T h a t t h e LMIi d a \ of com.a, pl:,:io'n. it ,, man bejrin > ! '| V v , } l ! , - v ; , t ,*'n A M > " ' s ' " f 1 o ii' »s hf> w | I e n d in d o u b t s . 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H c t a u l l h a v i n g b e e n m a d e i n t h e o i i d i l i o n s o f a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e b e a r - i n g daf?e t h e s e c o n d d a y o f . J u l y , 1 9 2 1 , matlt- <tmi e x e c u t e d b y W i l l i a m CauVy, i s i n g l ' « k y u a n o f H a m b u r g T o w n s h i p , ! . i \ i n g s j R » C o u u t v , M i c h i g a n M o r t g a - g e r , u j ^ o iha A n n ^ A r b o r S a v i n g s H a n k . a v b a n k i n g c o r n o > a t U ^ t > - o f . A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n , m o r t g a g i p ^ ' " "whieliu o r t g a * ^ w a s r e i - o r i l e d in t h e - ' o f f i c e of i.be l t c g j ^ e r of D e e d s f o r L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t V, ^ U i c b i g a n , o n t h e fifth d a s o f Jul;. H » ^ > in ...Liber 11.'5 of M o r t g a g e s \ a t p a g e s ,T('<I-Pi-jJ, a.ml W h e r e « s s a i d m o r l g a g o r litis f a i l e d to m a k e . . - t h e p a y m e n t s o f i n t e r e s t t h e r e i n p r o \ i d e d , a n d \ V b e ? ' e . o , s a i d m o r t g a g e e h a s e x e r - c i s e d t h e u j i t i o n g i v e n in s a i d m o r t g a g e In d e c l a r e t h e w h o l e a m o u n t r e m a i n i n g u n p a i d t o b e d u e a n d p a y a b l e a t o n c e b e c a u s e of t h e f a i l u r e o f s a i d J m o r t g a g o r t o p a y s a i d i n t e r e s t , a n d l J ' b e r e a s t h e w h o l e a m o u n t due o n •iaitl m o r t g a g e o n t h i s d a t e f o r p r i n c i - p a f r . a n d "ml c r e s t is t h e s u m o f L i g h t WHY NOT select your coat this week and have it for Easter Sunday? d r u n k a t t h i s t i m e . A f t e r t h e v e r d i c t of g u i l l v w a s r e - t u r n e d . J u s t i c e S t o w e s e n t e n c e d H a r r i s t o p a y a t i n e of *'_'0 w i t h * 1 s c o s t s o r v i n d e f a u l t ^'(l d a \ s in j a i l h H a r r i s g a v e n o t i c e of a p p e a l t o t h e (' C i r c u i t c o u r t . P , J u d g i n g f r o m c o m m e n t s o n t h e c o n I '*, T k ' t i o n o f H a r r i s a n d A m b u r g e y , t h e H i i r c r d i e t s a r e s a t i s f a c t o r y in P i n c k n e y .•',: ' D e p u t y S h e r i f f K e n n e d y ' s e f f o r t s t o - r , '(•' , ^ ' u r d s l a w e n f o r c e m e n t h a v e b r o u g h t y o b i n y w o r d s o f e m a m r a g e m e n t f r o m i J a w a b i d i n g c i t i z e n s . \ «• m Call and See the ingredients from which the original Dry Start ng and Developing Chick F^ Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is m. de NO CORN NO BOWEL TROUBLE Ycu will use no other brand Headquarters for all kinds of Gardes Seeds, package and bulk F0& TKE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 7 5 c ? o c k e t Knife for 5 3 c A $ 1 / : Pocket Knife for 8 9 c A $ 1 . : ) Alarm Clock for $ 1 . 3 9 A $1.:- > W a t c h for $ 1 . 3 5 t A $ 2 "J Radiolite W a t c h for $ 2 . 3 5 Teepls Hardware rcfci H u n d r e d K i g h l y - t w o D n l l i r s a n d l"'ift\ •'ent.s s s s . ' . ) ( | ) , t o g e t h e r w i t h a n a t - o r u e v t i i j v r o v i d c i l b \ l a w , a n d n o uii'. o " ) i ' " c e e d i n g h a v i n g b e e n u i s t i l u t e d t o n a o v e r s a i d s u m o r a n y p o r - t i o n t h e r e o f , a rid t h e p o w e r o f s,i le •onl l i n e d in saiii i n o r t g ' a g e h a v i n g lie- IIIII, 11 p c ra I i v e, N o w . t i n ' e t o r c , n o t i c e is hcrebv ^ o. •n hv v i rt 111 of tin s a i d p o w e r ' of s a l e i nn I h e st 11 II I e s in s u c h c a s e s m a d e f a n d p r o v i d e d , t h e ' • ' i d u m r t g M g e will n e f o r e c l o s e d b \ s.ib of t h e p r e m i s e s at p u b l i c a u c t i o n (,, t h e h i g h e s t b i d d i r it t h e w e s t f r o n t d o o r o f t h e c o u r t h o u s e iti t h e (My o f H«>we.!i, M i c h i g a n , o n F r i d a y . l a n e HT, Iftg'f, a t t e n o ' c l o c k ii t h e f o r e n o o n o f said da> T h e |H'I m h o a s d e s i ' r i l i e d in s a i d m o r c g i g e , e x c e p t , t h a t p a r t t h e r e o f r e l e a s e d hv p a r t la-tease d a t e d A u g u s t ID, I !»'_".' a m i r e c o r d e d ' i n t h e office of t h e U e g i s | r i o f D e e d s t o r L i v i n g s t o n C o u u t v , M u l l i g a n , in L i b e r l l i l of m o r t g a g e s at pag-e f ' j , a r e a s f o l l o w s : T h e n o r t h v v e s f p u a r t c r o f t h e n o r t h w e s t ipia 111 r ol S e t I i o n n u m b e r t w e n t y - t w o H, t o w n s h i p o n e n o r t h of r a n g e five m i s t , M i c h i g a n , e . x c e p l i i i i : t h e r r l r o u i l a n d s sold t o H o c b r e i n a n i l C o l e \\]{\ a U o e x c e p t i n g all o t h e r j u e c e s a n d p a r c e l s H e r e t o f o r e e o n v e v e d f r o m I h e a bov e I I ' M r i b e d h i n d s A l s o t h e '. o r t h w e s t i p c . i r t e r of t h e n o r t h e a s t p , i r t e r of S e c t i o n n u m b e r t w c u t v - o n e . l o w n s h i p o n e n o r t h o f r a n u ' e live e, - ! , M i c h i g a n , w e s t o f t l i r \ : i n A r b o r I d d r o a d . L \ c e p t in _ i m i t h e l a n d - a b o v e d e s - c r i b e d a p i c e o f l a u d d e s c r i b e d a s f o | low s : C o n i i i i e n c m ^ o n e h u n d r e d n i n e t y f e e t (!!><>) e a s t ol" t ^ e c i s t l i n e o f U e r t h n l l c i i i . v ' s l a u d o n t h e s h o r e l i n e 0 d s % i n d ' L a k e a n d r u n n i n g f r o m t h e n c e n o r t h o n e h u n d r e d ( l o f i ) f e e t ; t h e n c e w e s t J o t h e e a s t l i n e o f H e r t b a l l c m y ' s la .id o n e h u n d r e d s t l t i r t y - t h r c e . m i l o n e h a l f M . ' } ; ! ' ^ ) f e e t ; t h e n c e s o u t h a l o n g t h e e a s t l i n e of s a i d R c r t h a l l c i n v ' s l a n d o n e h u n d r e d ( 1 0 0 ) f r e t ; t h e n c e e a s t along* t h e s h o r e o f I s l a n d , L a k e t o t h e p l a c e o f b e g i n n i n g . ! D a t e d : A n n l 2 , L f . ' L T h e A n n A r b o r S a v i n g s H a n k , | M o r t g a g e e . j Don W. \"an Winkle I Attorney for Mortgagee. ' Business Address: Howell, Michig-an. i v In a variety of styles and materials that will delight you, this display of the new COATS affords you an opportunity to choose garments both becom-] ing and within the priceyouwish to pay Especially do we wish you to see the coats we offer at $27.75 representing utmost values. Plenty of others at 16.75 19.75 45.75 Easter Suits 31.75 42.75 Easter Dresses SPECIAL AT 17.75 in Silks, Wools and Checked F annels W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, frifch. AW, WHAT'S THE USE BrL.F.VanZdm 4 mmm* K»T»nm QM*B POQ W E A V E S «>AWE,WWAt WAVE XOU T*EG€ — O D E f t , CHOCOLATE C A ^ E , CANDY O G A £ $C 8 N E W * P A P E R S / - j Z ^ FELiy , YoUGE A r -—^ NOT N U TMI N ' " I BELIEV/E IH COMFOQTWHY SMOUL'ON'T I . -EMJOY MV BATH ! JU«=.T ftECAU^t MOST FOLKS MAKE. WA0t> ^ O n w Of &ATWIWG \% NO QEA^ON ^MX I 4MOULT5 1 <SET MY <=>0AkC, P£r?U«SE NTY S A ^ E R , EMJOY MY ^ Q P E C T O , tc TfCkT.E MY T U M M Y W I T H EAT<=> A N D I>r?iH><r — ^ N O T H E M Y O U CALL ME A N U T +-4 +-4 ?' t-r-i1 4 - 4 • I k * k t » 4 ¥ 5 ^ = Oh, Joy! SfiX - I M TUH M0%T <5ENSl5LE. PEf??0N ^ H 0 HVER GOT tNTTD £==LZ ^^...-. THI<O T U B 3, . V ;• V * to "*£ 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 16, 1924 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2134c2fcc76bc86fd568a0fedecd98f8.pdf cbec1e25a2b9452c77e0b5e041c667d7 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. Wmkmf1 4 , , ,,l,MftftW A, , T vs1 r fAr A S R f i DISPATCH ,CJ t VoL47 Cow, Michiimn Wednesday, April 19, 1930 No 16 Defiance Tires THE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PRICES ww r 30x3V2 c L 30x3V2 C L Giant 31x4 1 485 29x440 Sizes All 4150 A11475 All 5 895 555 615 765 845 1045 1245 00 Sizes All 525 Sizes 945 All 5J50 Sizes All 600 Sizes A tire with a double guarantee namely Mack Co and one of Akrons largest tire manufacturers These tires are on display in our Downstairs Store We shall be pleased to show you the special features of Defiance Tires All tires mounted free of charge Ann Arbor, Mich DISTRICT MASONIC MEETING Big Maaonic Event, Lining, May 3 One of the moot important Masonic events of the season is to be staged at Lansing Masonic Temple on May 3 ni, when the 45 lodges in District No, 10, comprising the counties f Ingham, Eaton, Livingston, Clinton, und Shiawassee, will pat on a Banquet for the entire district Many dkt nguished Masons will be present from various parts of Michigan, including Robert A Campbell, TreasurQUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY HESE will be the standards by which we will endeavor to carry on our business We are here to stay and know that only by conforming to the above slogan as far as possible will we be able to hold your trade and satisfy your needs Q UALITY we bear in mind always while selecting our goods and our aim is to obtain the best articles on the market with which to supply our trade T O give you efficient service will be our earnest endeavor and to this end we will at all times try to conform to the best of our ability If we please you tell others, if not tell us A S A Mans Word Should Be His Bond so will we make ours one of dependability You can depend on what we tell you Bearing these standards ever m mind we will strive to serve you to the best of our ability Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason ROBERT A CAMPBELL e ol tne University of Michigan, and irember of the Grand Lodge finance cuiimittee He is in charge of the Craftsmens team of 30 U of M boyis who will put on the third degree fallowing the banquet Mr Robert A Campbell will uduress all lodge officers at four P M at Lansing Temple, and will again speak on Youth in the Lodges At Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, v here a similar p ogram was recent ly put on, every seat was sold out weeks in advance It is confidently exre ted that the 900 seats at the Lans ing,Temple will be sold wet in advance of the meeting Ail Master Masons welcome 0 O E S INSTALLATION POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The installation of the newly elected officers of Eastern Star Chapter No 145 Pinckney which was sched ule a for Friday evening, April 18 h been indefinitely postponed on account of illness A Winifred Graves, Secy PLANE CRASH KILLS THREE Levi Keppler, 24, teller of the Farmers and Mechanics bank of Ann Arbor, Willard Clawson, M, YpMlanti farmer and Harry Waiter, 28, Ypsilanti airport manager were electrectited Sunday afternoon when Leon Hanselman, pilot, became entangled in a high tension wire while making a landing at the airport Hanuman escaped with alight injuries ktppler, his passangtr, was nui ed by the fall but died when lie came iii contact with a highly charged wire when he arose to jump Waller, and Cawaon were both killed wnn, they tiied to remove Kipplers body am came in contact with high tension wilt a 0 jf SPECIALS For this Week All Odds and Ends in Shoes to Close Out All Odds and Ends in Ladies and Childrens Hosiery to Be Closed Out GROCERY SPECIALS Best Selected Santos Coffee 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c White House Coffee 39c Majestic Coffee 36c Old Reliable Coffee 37b 1 lb Santos 19c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays Last Thursday afternoon Pinckney sent two contestants to the district Public Speaking contest at Ypsilanti Tiu district comprises all the high schools in Livingston and Washtenaw counties Only two schools outside of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti were given honorable mention for their work These schools being Howell and Pinck ney Evelyn Graves and Arioa Esic represented Pinckney and were given dictionaries for their efforts These prize dictionaries are made possible by the Detroit News who spends several thousand dollars each year creating an interest on Public Speak ing throughout the schools of the state Pinckney meets Howell in baseball Tuesday, April 22 The annual high school play will be staged Friday May 2 The play this year promises to be one of the best in recent years o THE BASE BALL SEASON The base ball season is almost here und soon the cry of Play Ball will be heard The high school will open their season next Tuesday meeting Howell at Pinckney The local team is made up of new men and not i tuch is known of their ability The local independent team expects to swing into action about May 11 if the weather permitts The team thai won 20 victories out of 25 starts last year is petty much depleted However Lee, Brown, Cox, Kennedy, Doyle, Swarthout, and Reason will be available and several new players have asked for chances to play Jimmie Moran Pinckneys star pitcher of last year joined the Kellogg team at Brittle Creek and his place will be be hard to nil However Pinckney is hoping to discover a pitching star of his caliber A bee will be held this Thursday night at 600 p m to grade the diamond and a practice session u held next Sunday afternoon AIRPLANE LANDS HERE An airplane attracted considerable attention here Wednesday jtftrrnoon by circling over the town very low Finally it landed on the Sam Lapham farm about a mile from town on the Dexter road A number of Pinckneyites drove out there The plane proved to be the property of Fred Babcock of Ann Arbor wh was out for a pleasure trip The mar riding with him was none other than Dean Reason, son of Xorman Roafon of Pinckney He is a uu 3 Ann Arbor It is believed he intended to astonish his old friend here by making a parachute drop bin wa unable to do so because he left hi, parachute in Ann Arbcr same plane paid another visit h r Friday o FINAL HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TO BE HELD APRIL 25 Northwestern High School of troit and Clawson High School 0 Oakland county won the right to com pete in the final debate to be he i Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor Apri 25 by defeating their opponent in the final debates held last week Northwestern upholding the hirmative side of the question Should Trial by Jury Be Abolished won the unaramous decision of the judges bfou a mammoth crowd in Marr auditorium, Detroit last Friday night For several years past Cheboygan who opposed them has been a leadirr contender and they had high hop ul winning this year Clawson invaded Paw Paw with seven bus loads of rooters and defeated that high school by a two to one decision of the judges Cltwson upheld the negative side TV dh t was extremely close and it was not ui til the rebuttals that Clawon forged aheadA large crowd listen 1 the debate 0 PAPERHANCING, PAINTING AND DECORATING Decorating, paperhanging, painting, 1930 samples to choose from Better service and prices All work guaranteed work by hour or by roll call, L MrClennon Pmcknev 14 Fl i 0 NOTICE Begining next week I will be in Pinckney every week to pick up lawn mowers Leave them at Lee Lavevs Oil Station Dickenson, the lawnmower man Stockbridge, Mich TRICK OWNERS Bargains in red Goodyears Husky New Pathfinder TreadsPowerful Super twist Carcass J 1 f H 1 3 i 30x5 H D 32x6 H D i r ll SINCLAIR OIL STATION bB LAYBY PINCKNEY MICH J Uuiar Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Prnn The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr COFFEE WEEK SPECIALS When coffees are sold cheaper than at the following price, it will be at our store Good Cup Coffee, lb pkg 19c 29c MAY DAY GREEN LABEL OR C W BRAND COFFEE 29c will be W W Barnard BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MET The newly elected board of Livingston county supervisors met at he court house last week It con, Kiite of six republicans and eight dem oorats Claude Taylor, republican supervisor of Green Oak township, was elected chairman of the board The different committees will not be appointed until the next session NOTICE 1 have engaged James Bell, former Pinckney resident to take charge of my blacksmith shop and am prepared to do all kinds of horseshoeing and repair work Wood working a specialty Satisfactory work guaranteed Barney Lynch 0 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Pr OBrien Masses 8 KM A If, 1000 A M Catechism for children every Sunday at 230 P M White House Maxwell House per lb 39c Best Pink Salmon, 2 cans 29c Spinalh, 2 No 2 Cans 29c Salmon Delmonte Red, large can 29c Salted Peanuts, per lb 15c Good Chocolates, per lb ,, 15c T , v LUX I FLAKE WHITE I,let KBKW 3 for 23c 230D8 Hardwater Castile 10 Bars 36c C H KENNEDY I x J M Vii Piki i jf Hfrv w tfasSSU t yr r , Vr The Pincknay c Wednesday, 19,1930 mmmmm HOWELL THEATRE HOWEUL MICHIGAN WetL, Thur, Fri, Apnl 161718 Taken from the tage plav by the same name No No Nanette All talking, singing, dancing and colors Featuring Bernice Claire, Alex Jray, Louise Fazenda All talking comedy Trusting Wives News Dont miss this one Saturday, April 19 one day only His firt all talking western HOOT GIBSON in THE LONG, LONG TRAIL Al Cook all talking comedy As you like it Tarzan The Tiger No S Cartoon Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 p in Adm 10 20c Sunday Easter Special DOROTHY McKAIL in THE LOVE POCKET Also 3 Vitophone Vaudeville Acts 5 See and hear the famous stars of stage and screen All talking comedy Charlie Chase in Real McCoy Matinee 2 P M continous to 11 P M Come any time and see it all Attend matinee if possible Mon, Tues, April 2122 PAULINE FREDERICK in All Talking EVIDENCE All Talking A Vitophone special All talking comedv Watch V6ur Friends Fox news Wed, Thun, Fri, April 2324 25 HARRY R1CHMAN in In a gorgeous all talking and singing PUTTING ON THE RITZM All talking comedy Look Out Below Coming The Mysterous Stand John Barrymore in Hit The Deck Rio Rita Beautiful all electric radio to soon Watch the General Crook be given dates away free taa The Playhouse of Livingston County WHERE ARE YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS T HE person who keeps his important papers at home or in the office is taking a serious risk Fire, theft and carelessness are a trio of destructive agents that cause the loss of countless important documents each year Notes, deeds, contracts, memoranda, stocks, bonds, leases, receipts, mortga ges, insurance policies,are among papers that should always be safeguard ed Of course, jewelry and other valu ables also belong in a safe deposit box The rental of a box is so small that one cannot afford to be without it We invite ynu to select a box today The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings PLA1NFI ID Mr James Walker visited the hospital at Lansing Monday and Wed nesday of last week as his daughter, ,yrs Lottie Braley, was taken there on week ago Mrs Waldo Waters called on Mrs A L Dutton Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ernest Watters, Mrs Waldo Watters were Jackson shoppers last Thursday Mrs H A Wasaon entertained the Missionary ladies last Wednesday Mrs Florence Holmes spent several days with her unt, Mrs Fickells whu was sik with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Howard Wainright fioni Van town spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Donald Martin and family of Webberville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Faster exercises will be held next Sunday morning at 1030 Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and Mrs S G Topping are Jack son visitors Monday Mr Will Rose called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and reported Mrs Rose not doing very well IOSCO MrsThelma Keilan is assisting Mrs Lorene Ruttman with her work Miss Genevieve Miller visited Miss Bernice Miller and Mrs John Ruttman Wednesday afternoon Mrs Estella Howell visited her pari nrs, Mr and Mrs Tater Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters ate Sunday dinner with their parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Horace Miller and Fie mice visited at Walter Millers Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Rex Glover and son of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Tim Isham Sunday Mr and Mrs Swell Jensen called on friends in Jackson Sunday afternoon Mrs John Ruttman called on Mrs Claude Jackson and Mrs St Louis Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, Mr and Mrs Burr King and Mr and Mrs Will Ruttman were Thursday evening callers at Mr and Mrs St Louis Mrs John Roberts and Mrs Jack Butler were Sunday callers at J B Luckleys Mrs Olive Cronk spent the week end with Mrs Ellen Horton Mr and Mrs John Docker of Durand sited Milford Milan and wife Sunday John Bradley is seriously ill with heart trouble Mrs Lottie Bradley is reported a very little better but is stilt critically ill in the hospital at Lansing M ind Mrs Walter Miller were Sunday evening callers at Chauncey Walters Mayer, Mr and Mrs Charles Motor lock, Mr and Mn Julian Strecfterj md two sane, and Miaa Annan andj Cail Mayer, of Chelsea Four tables of progressive pedro were played First prizes were won by Mrs Otto Mayer and Elmer Mayer Consolation by Mrs Mohrfoek and Otto Mayer Mrs Pryer served a dainty luncheon Mr and Mn Leland H Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, came Saturday to visit Mr Balls aunt, Miaa Jule Adele BalL returning home Sunday afternoon Saturday evening they spent with Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry Q ueal and Mr QueaL Mrs Albert E Deahl of Goahan, Ind, came Saturday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr spent Wednesday in Detroit Mr Shannan attended a luncheon given by New York Lift Insurance Co Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe has been spending several days with her daughter Mrs Ruel J Conway and family i Ann Arbor Russell Galation who has been spending a number of weeks with his cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Ketdle, has returned to his home in Detroit ANDERSON St on Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit and Mrs Laura Killengcr of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Ms Jennie Kellenberger Mrs, J Kellenberger, Vera Kellenberger and Justine Ledwidge were in HAvell Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank White, Ernest Wnite and family and Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Miss Alma Sheridan of Macon, Georgia, Miss Grace Olson of Chicago, Illinois, and Miss Dorothy Holtz of Detroit all of whom attendee Joseph College, Adrian, called Justine Ledwidge Thursday Mr and Mrs James Kmme of Ferndale spent Sunday with Philip Spi outs Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge pent 5ujirlay visiting relatives in Chicago Mr and Mrs K K Barron of Howell were Pinckney and Anderson callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum entertained Mr and Mrs Lon Wallace qf Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Richard I rimer of Detroit were Sunday guests of Georo Grieners Bernard Guild of Mdiryvil, lndianna and Thomas Griffin of Albion, Indiana were guests of Max Ledwidge the fore part of the week The William Cnp family have moved into the neighborhood recently Max Kellenberger has been having the mumps HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Harold Garlock of Howell visited at Horace Hansons Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Lansing Wednesday to consult Dr Allis Mr and Mrs Wm J Gaffney and Clarence Krish were in Detroit the past week Mrs Basil White was called to the home of her sister, Mrs Julia Moore, early Sunday morning, by the serious illness of her little son, Marion j 4oore Earl Ward and far lily called at Henry Plummerss a id Mrs Julia Mcores Sunday Albin Pfau, Mr and Mrs Herbert i lau were in Pinckney Sunday after noon Mrs Mae White spent the week iid with her father and brother in Pinckney Fred Boutin ana lamily of Howell Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs Burr h rg visited Mrs C C St Louis last v t ek Herbert Pfau of Buffalo, N Y visit d his wife and his parents over trie week end Norman White was in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Lavisa Durfee and children of Larsing visited her parents, Mr and Mis 0 U Backus Sunday Mr and Mrs Horace Miller visited at Wm Ruttmans Sunday Marion Moore is still critically ill following a relapse two weeks ago H is suffering from infection at the hi se of the brain and the spin Needs of the Springtime With seeding and gardening time right at hand we are prepared to serve you fully with all the essentials of this season Ferry and Rice Seeds We have a complete variety of both garden and flower seeds, both in packages and bulk Also sever al kinds of lawn seeds These two brands have been the leaders for years in their class and are bound to give satisfaction A full line of high grade gardening tools awaits your selection consisting of spades, rakes, hoes, etc We sell nothing but the best gradt of tools Teeple Hardware iii DILLA LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly enter i tainad at the home of Mrs Bf rt Hook er Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Hooker and Mrs William Blades act ing as hostesses The meeting was in j ciftne of the president, Mrs Harry Wfcjtjock, and opened with singing, Mr Faith Looks up to Thee and 1 Lords prayer Minutes of the last i rrtting were read by the secretary, I Mrs Smith Martin, and approved J The treasurer, Miss Viola Petteys, reported 4035 in the checking account Reports were made by various committees Mrs Clifford Van Horn leader of the Junior Circle talked retipding the organization of a second vyiffts of the junion Mrs William Paikinson consented to act as leader if organized Miss Jule Adele Bill rend excepts from the Silver Cross Magazine An invitation from Mfis Viola Petteys to hold the next meetmg at her home was accepted Mrs GMgr VanHorn will act a assistant hostess Mrs Vernon Sawyer of Green Oak Circle was a guest The meeting rioted with song and prayer of the order Light refreshments were serv0 ADD few give TO dol HOME COMFORT ars spent fc awnings you much comfort, add to furniy ur health, and protect jour ture Plea ask for price , R Barron, Howell The home of Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith was the scene of a very quiet wedding Friday evening at x oclock, when their oldest daughter, Miss Myrtle Smith became the bride of Ralph Winkelhaus, son of Mr and fMrs William Winkelhaus Only the immediate families of the couple were present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev Herbert Deling, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Hamburg, the single ring sevice being used The bride was attended by per sister, Miss A rime Smith, as maid of honor, while Don Owen of Delroit served the groom as best man Tee bride was given in marriage by her father The bride was attired in a pewn of pale georgette crepe fashioned in bouffant style, with uneven hem iCe her bouquet was pink roses the i maid of honor wore a gown of yellow crepe, her bouquet was lavender sweet pas Mr Winkelhaus will graduate from the literary department at the L of M in June Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus will he at home to their many friends at 21 North Division St in Ann Arbor tintd after commencement Mr and Mrs Henry P Pryer entertained at a most enjoyable cnr Dirty at their home on Livingston St flutsts were Mr and Mrs Edgir 0 Mnyrr and Alfred Maver of Ann Ar br Mr rnid Mrs Otto Mtvrr and Rev and Mrs Barney Roepcke and Ncrwood spent part of lastweek in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and famly spent Sunday with Mr and Mis Julian Buhl The community is invited to early sunrise services, 5 oclock Sunday mot ning at Unadilla Mrs Nellie Barton spent Tuesday uth Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs Clara RoeDcke entertained her Sunday School class at the annex Sat urday evening Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout of Ohio spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Mr, and Mrs Will Nacy of Detroit spent the week end at Will Jacksons Mr and Mrs George Richmond and Vernon of Jackson spent Friday with Mi and Mrs L E Hadley Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose The Presby L A S and missionary meet for dinner and election of officers Wednesday at the annex The fol,owing officers were elected Pres, Mr Jasie Cranna Vice Pres, Mrs Fmia Jackson Secy, Mrs lone May JMS,, Mrs Lou Marshall of the L A S Pros, Mrs Josephine Hadley Vice Pres, Mrs Fthel Barton Secy, Mr Margaret Hadley Treas, Mrs Ivima Webb of the Missionary Mrs Florence Holmes and Dale of Plainfield spent Tuesday night at Olin Marshalls The M E L A S held a social a the church parlors Friday evening The remains of Miss Josephine Douglas of Chicago was brought to WilliamsviMe cemetery Monday and hid to rest She was a daughter of Mrs Lillie Douglas M rs Roy Shelhart is entertaining hi sister and children from Indiana r a few days Mr and Mrs L K Hadley enter t lained Thursday Mr and Mrs Lat T I The Loudest Argument Cant down this simple truth that the best tires are those that give he best service Miller Tires are Geared to the RoadThis deeas tie dangers of slipping and skidding They are high grade tires at at low price All sizes for car or truck Let us quote you prices TTHIIerTires GEAREDTOTH EROAD W H MEYER u Brooded Chicks We have a quantity of Chicks two, three and four weeks old Anconas, White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns,Barred Rocks and White Wyandottes at prices that are right Arrowhead Phone 159 Hatchery Howell, Mich on and sister of Howell LAKELAND NEWS Mrs Sophia Lee of Clinton is visiting her nephew, Mr and Mrs Harry I Mrs Thomas Soule and son of Dc tioit have been visiting her father, I C arles Samson Mr and Mrs W W Kenncy and laughter shopped in Howell Saturday Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Sophia Lee and Miss Viola Pettew called in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Mr and Mrs A L Pearson and Mldren of Toledo spent the week end here Mr and Mrs John Locker of Dei roit called on Mr and Mrs Harry Wlutlock Sunday The children of the Winans Lake s hool went to Howell Friday with thii 4H wrrk Mrs Robert Jack has i charge of the girls sewing and Mr daughter, Evelyn Mr and Mrs Elmer Jack the hy Madge received firt jlace in second year work and Kenneth Houghton in second year carpenter work Those from here who at tended were Mr and Mrs Jack, Mrs Sophia Lee, Mrs, W W Kenney, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnias, ir and Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Houghton, Mr and Mrs Homes Steven VanHorn and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Judge George Sample of Ann Arbcr called here Sunday Mr and Mrs William Deets of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their cottage at Strawberry Lake 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH LS SUybufhPator The Penticostal program as has been prepared by the Northam Baptist Convention will be observed in pari by the church The program be gins on Easter and continues until Jure 8th Pastor Slaybaugh was called away unday afternoon, so that the ilustrattd lecture announced for last Sunday evening had to be postponed until next Sunday Elwood Rockwell conducted the devotionals Sunday afternoon in the Young Peoples, society and Ada Haelschwerdt will teach the lesson For the Junior church prayer meeting, held the fourth Thursday evening of the month, Ada Haselschwerdt is captain of the Stars, and Fva Rice of the Cresents Easter Sunday during the Sunday SrIrool hour, the Primary Department will put on a demonstration of the work that they are doing The parent r particularly invitad that they my know the kind of rchool and tKiit ihg that their children are get tng Everybody invited STATE 0 OF MICHIGAN Tie Probate Court for the County St Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of April, A D 1930 Piesent, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate f Heman Nash, also known as Herman Miijeski, Deceased It appearing to the court that tfco tme for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, uict that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against saw deceased by and before said court K j rder That creditor, f said deceased are required to pi their claims to said court at said Mr Office on or before the lltfc d n AUgJat A D 1930 at ten n the forenoon, said time and ptK tmg hereby appointed for Ut animation, and adjustment bt nims and demands against OLM d teamed It uuon three sij day is further Ordered, That puhiotire thereof be given by publi of a copy of this order for succssive weeks previous to IPC, L heaiing, in the Pinckney 1 atch a newspaper printed and circuited in said county A t rue ropy Olestial Parshaii, Register of Probate, Wilis L Lyong, Judge of Probate 1 jg J fJW vMCMAiUl rvtc TV i M IT PAYS TO PLANT ONLY THE BEST VARIETY ALFALFA The well known brands of Common and Grimm CLOVER Sweet Clover, June, Mammoth and Alsyke, Timothy CHICKEN FEED All varieties of Chicken Feed and Egg Mashes, Little Chick Starter and Growing Mashes, Dairy Feeds etc Also Calf Meal FERTILIZER Send in your orders for Agricultural Limestone The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 19, 1930 g TWPkbey Dispatch Entered at Jke at Pinckney, second daaa Matter SubaeriptioaS126 a year to n , yk YOU CAN Thos Read Sons 10 Protected Investment Detroit IVeded Income lruperty As Security Kah Individual Property carefully Appraised, Certified by Hegiatered Civil Engineer, and protect ly a iijaranteed Title Insurance lour Income assured in definite Monthly Payments including Interest at Six Per Cent Vtlriitional Discount on Investment date nets ,011 10C on your Investment Present Offerinsrs in amounts of 200000 or More Inited Properties i orp Detroit, Michigan Writ L 1 Martin 71TS1 Meti RJj tfetmit, Mlak BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning next Sunday April 20 ths regular Sunday services of the Uaptist church will be held in the Community Hall, a steady increase at the services has made this move necessary A cordial invitation is extender to all persons not attending church elsewhere Baptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F EsicPastor Morning Worship 1030 Thu service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School 1145 Classes for all Evening Service 7 30 j This meeting will be open for testimony and prayer Thur eve 730 Prayer meeting will be held at the home of the pastor 0 MIXED STATIONS A subscriber recently purchased a radro from a local salesroom He tuned in getting three stations on the same wave length One was a minister, one a man telling the conditions of the road, and the third a lecturer on poultry Here is what he pet The Old Testament tells us that baby chicks should detour one mile south of Pinckney and listen to the words of the prophet Be careful in the selection of your eggs, and you will find good roads in Brighton City We find in Genesis that the roads are muddy, just west of the hen house and clean straw is essential if you will save your soul After passing through Gregory turn south to Jericho Three wite men bought a large incubator on account of a bad detour The baby chicks were troubled with the pip, and a large bond issue is being talked of in the Holy City Keep the feet ckan and dry, live a life of righteousness, and turn south one mile vert of the schoolhouse Much care should be used in commanding the gun to stand still, as there is a washout in the bridge near Hudson and the road to salvation is under repair, making It necessary for 70 degrees in the brooder house at all times After you leave Plalnfleld unless you do these things, the wrath of the Lord will cause the pin feathers to fall out and detour one mile due south Manyj are called but few have any luck un less the traveled road between How1 o the I S department of agricultuit, in view of current conditions in th dairy industry The dairy section of the census will g 1 information on the number of milk cows on farms and the quantity of milk produced in 1929 It will get th number of cows milked which are of beef or dualpurpose breeding the ouzmtity and value of milk sold CHum sold butterfat sold butter foki and number of cows being milkJed at that time Among the dairy questions to be a ked, will be questions as to the num ber yearling heifers the number of htilers born in 1928 being kept main ly tor milk cows the number of born in 1928 being kept mainly for bcf cows or beef production,number of cows and heifers born before 1928 I being kept mainly for milk produc tion cows and heifers born before 1928 being kept mainly for beef production total number of cows and heifers milked during all of any part of 1929 number of cows and heifers milked, the number which is mainly bt f or dualpurpose breeding the gallons of milk produced in 1929 and pounds of butter churned in 1029 The census will collect figures also on the number and breed of registered cows, heifers and heifer calves 0 TH0 WOOL MARKET News of supreme importance to every farmer who figures on his wool harings as part of his income is contained in an announcement just nade by the Michigan CoOperative Wool Marketing association, who have offices at 1048 Beaubien St Detroit The Federal Farm Board has just unpointed this association as its official Michigan representatives to receive fleece wool and to market same for the farmers Through the governwnt financial assistance offered it is PsfBle for the association to advance from 16 to 22 cents per pound for all fleece wool delivered to designated United States government warehouse In these warehouses the wool will be graded after delivery and the grower will receive his money with veiy little delay over red tape facilities The association also will provide wool sacks for those wool growers who request same The cash advance of from 16 to 22 ccntt per pound are arranged as follows JSTJZS pinckneVis mixed with the Michigan Threeeights Combing 22 LTfeed Ouy of 500 eggs Noah cents per pound Kilr the ark Just one mile west of Michigan Half blood Combing 22 Pinckney It rained 40 days and 40 nrts per pound nights and caused a three mile de Michigan Quarter Combing 20 tour Just west of the hen house many t,,,,ta per pourid tourists from the house of David are 1 Mirhijran Dciainc Combing 19 cents trying the Plymouth Rocks mixed d 7it oM a desire to do ,,,, with concrete right DAIRYMEN WILL BENEFIT FROM RURAL CENSUS The dairy industry has been given a prominent place in the farm census wl eh is to be taken by the bureau Of the census beginning April 2 and Threeeights Clothing 21 cents per pound Halfblood Clothing 20 cents per putnd Quarter Clothing 19 cents per pound Fine Clothing 16 cents per pound It is understood that the various r ols throughout the country will ttdJng May 1 this year The various obtajn 100 mjnion poundjJ 0f fleece roestlon8 to be asked dairymen are tnJs yp Of this some 64 million expected to yield basic and current data which will enable Federal and tate agricultural economists to help dairymen formulate a program of fujtare development for the industry, mis phase of the census is regarded jounds already are under contract Stabilizing this market is of supreme importance to every buck owner Offifin of the association ay t U f 1 rivautage to Michigan sheep men to Fhip to the Michigan wool pool as Dean Reason ot Ana Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with his I jiartnta, Mr and Mrs Norman Rea son Mr and Mrs Ross Read and sons RuseU and Howard, were in Detroit Friday i Mr and Mrs W U Murphy of Munuh wese in Pinckney Friday Dr and Mrs C M Siglex and children of Sebewaing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Sigler Mrs Charles Brown and son, Car er, are working at the University I Hospital in Ann Arbor George Gladner of Detroit lias moved onto the Culey or Fred Lake faini Messers Axel Carpenter, Kenneth K ason, John Chambers and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet and third degree at Stockbridge last Thursday night The Northwestern Lxige of Detroit put on the work John Moore and son, Rolland, of Ypsilanti called at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Will Dunbar of Jackson called upon his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Monday Mr and Mrs Verne Fisk and family of Monroe were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs William Fisk In the account of the Pinckney 0 E S election last week there were two errors Arthur Bullis was elected worthy patron and Roy Dillingham associate patron Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, HI, and daughter, Dorothy, of Ann Arbor, are spending the week at their cottge at Portage Lake and have as their guests Bernke Fallis of Denver, Colorado, Richard Bristoe of Hollywood California and Kenneth Ball of Albuquerque, New Mexico William White of Howell was in Pinekney Monday Person or persons unknown broke into the Coluser larm house, better kiiown as the Peter Conway farm on M49 recently and helped themselves to a number of articles The house h unoccuppied now aaA Shipley who hns been living there has moved to Brighton S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Nellie Johnson and Mrs B C Daller of Howell attended the Phiiathea class party last Wednesday, afternoon, and were callers at the home of Mrs B C Hicks Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks at the Ficd Read home Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs Norbert Lavey, and Leo Lavey were in Battle Creek one day last week Mrs Will Chambers has returned to her home in Marion after spending the winter with Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Mr and Mrs A M Roche and daughter, Mary Lou of Lansing were Sndav dinner guests of Mr and Mr J as Roche ivirs r ranK zwcvaoe of Battle Creek is spending the week at the W H Bowman home Mios Laura Hoff and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday Mrs Claude Reason and son, Roy, wore in Pontiac one day last week Louis Coyle and wife visited his father, Thomas Coyle of Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Marie Dinkel has been spending the winter with Mr and Mrs Will DLITbar at Jackson returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Caipenter were in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre at Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn, spent Sunday with Pontiac relative Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of Detroit, who have been spending the winter in Lakeland, Fla, are making a tour of the southern part of the state including Miami, Palm Beach and Ft Meyers Mr and Mrs Ed Fry o Cincinnati, Ohio are accompanying them Miss Dorothy Carr spent the week enti with Nellie Euler Mrs W H Euler spent the week end in Detroit visiting relatives there Lyle Euler of Plainfleld where he is employed on the road, was home Saturday night and Sunday Berdella Euler of Brighton called on her parents Sunday Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and children of Detroit spent the week end with her father, E H Byer James Bell of Deerfield is working for Barney Lynch, Kugene Mann and Earl Mann of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Fred Resd was in Ann Arbor Saturday P H Swarthout is building a cement fish pond in his yard It will be equipped with running water and stocked with gold fish The county b building two miles of rad west of Chubbs Corners James Smith of Pinckney has charge of the work The work of grading the two miles of road in Webster town ship extending from John Hoeys Corners to the Northwest Territorial Road is progressing nicely Harry Storey of Dexter was in town or business last Friday Rert Harris sold a team of horses to Y Hamperian last week O , get an advance at once If shipped by Fnd A arena who baa been working tflHHHIrMtHHItfffflHltt on the Wheeler Martin farm for sev eial years baa moved on to a farm at Parkers Corners William Cole has moved from the Wilcox farm to the 2 Martin farm S Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent 2 I Sunday with hia mother, Mrs Anna I Kennedy S The store occupied by Claude Rea j S son is being repainted and decorated S Lee Tiplady has improved the looks 2 of his home by the addition of a new 2 porch 2 Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon and 2 family visited Howell relatives Sun 2 day l Mrs Jennie Nash of North Ham, 2 bur spent the week end with Mr 2 anci Mrs W C Hendee Dwight Wegener was Home from iMroit Sunday Walter Clark was in Howell Satur 2 di 2 Mrs Mable Smith of South S Lyon spent Friday evening with Mrs S Utne Mclntyre 2 Mat Brady of Howell was a Mon 2 uyy caller at the home of Mr ajid 2 Mis N 0 Frye IS HMH REST ASSURED ,4 2 LAWN MOWERS Yes, I sell them The price is the freight to pools outside of Michigan, brpt The mower has no equal when they say transportation charges are higher, which are charged 0 the flock owner The government selling r 11 14 v, uuaiiii L r vwtwi mo iiw owner, i nc igvEmmfni ae special importance by spttjftlisfe they ctft we their wool mAtd tgwU m thf for p you consider workmanship and high grade material, and the price is as kw as 760 Fully guaranteed R Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs John Martin were in , S Ann Arbor Friday 2 Miss Leone Teeple of Howell is 2 critically ill with diptheria at the Her j 2 man Keifer hospital, Detroit Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Fick Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Mary Campbell of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs A E, VanSlambrook and L J Swarthout made a business trip to Mt Clemens Friday Bert Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday calers at the L W 1 dee home S E Swarthout was a honored guest at a birthday dinner Sunday Those present from out of town were Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and on, Glendon, of Lowell, Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters of Grand Rapids, George Bradley and wfc of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara of Jackson Mrs Nellie Johnson and Mrs Etta Crofoot of Howell were Tuesday din ner guests of Mrs Bert Hicks o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds Frank D Buns during the week ending April 12 1930, are as follows The Schram Realty Company to Nina D Wolford, land in White Lodge Coutry Club, Hamburg twp William G Rogers and wife to Martin J Kappler and wife, land in village of Hamburg John E Galaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife ct al, land in Runyan Lake Heights, Tyrone twp Annie Bain to Fred L Harger et al, land in section 13, Cohoctah twp Frank Jaszewski and wife to John Zmuda and wife, land in city of Howell Clifford J Bowers and wife et al to Herman Pushman, land in Runyan Lake Heights, Tyrone twp Ralph B Wilkenson and wife to Florence Eleanor Hurley, land in Fairlawn Beach, Howell Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Roy F Placeway and wife to Edwin S George, land in section 24, Un ad ilia twp Terry W Brown and wife et a to Schram Realty Company, land in White Lodge Country Club Hamburg twp Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Eva Hunrath, land in Round Lake Subdivision, Genoa twp 0 ALPHEUS SMITH Alpheus Smith, an old resident of Livingston courfty, died at his home at 609 N Barnard Street in Howell, Mfnday morning, April 14 He had bjen in failing health for the last two or three years but since last summer had failed rapidly Had he lived until May 16 he would have been seventyfour years of age Mr Smith was born in Hackettstown, New Jersey, May 16, 1856 When a small boy he moved with his parents to Michigan, where they settled on a small farm at Chilson On March 19, 1879, he was married to Enielia Pangborn of Unadilla They purchased what is now know as the John Rickett farm north of Chilson where they reared their family of 3 children, Clyde M Smith of Ann Ar bor, Hiram R Smith of Howell, and Gien Smith of Lapeer, all of whom nirvive to mourn the loss of a kind and devoted father In 1903 Mr Smith sold the Chilson fnrm and purchased the William McQuillan farm in Hamburg township wwhere they lived until 1901 On April 18 of that year Mrs Smith passed away and was laid to rest in North Hamburg cemetery With the loss of his faithful wife and being broken down by a life of hard labor Mr Smith purchased a house in the vilbge of Hamburg where, after living there a few years, he was married to Mrs Alwilda Osborne, of Green Oak They later moved to Howell where he ras since lived Mrs Smith died last December Mr Smith was an exemplary type of citizen, always honest and of the hitrhest integrity he was never known to wrong any man He lived a good life, a life of devotion to his family, kind to his neighbors, accomodating, kwabiding In his death his children kse a dear friend and the community Icses a good cuizen The funeral services were conduct ed from the Schnackenberg funeral parlors on Tuesday, April 15 at two p m Rev H M Noble officitating The remains were laid to rest in North Hamburg cemetery o s That everything at our soda fountain is of the S very best 2 8 2 We have spent considerable time and have spar g ed no expense to obtain for our customers all that 2 2 stands for excellence 2 The flavors CJ exceptionally fine, and are pur chased in such quantities that they are fresh all the time We especially cater to the boys and girls in our s schools and want you to feel that oar store is your g headquarters for not only service at the fountain,but 2 for all things which you may need for your school work 2 We are personally acquainted with a large num ber of boys and girls who have been attending Pinck ney schools, but there are some newcomers These we s are especially anxious to meet S 2 2 I w 2 BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiuiiiniu Dunlops The Best Buy in fires in Theres more miles per dollar in Dunlop Tires than in any other tires sold Put a set of Dunlops on your car and ride comfort and with the knowledge that you are safe A liberal allowance made on your old tires Buy the best and have your tire troubles over Pinckney SUPER, SERVICE Station Phone 84 THE ONE STOP STATION H C Vedder, Mgr PHONE 84 Again THE W0RL1 Tire GumSM PinckneyvaiMiVatfMKWft MM v tn 1 i P The Pinckiicy Puyldk Wednesday, April 19,1930 w the MORTGAGE SALE Default aamagbeca made rnadatieoa 4 carta real uufefafft, whereby the power of nk t rasa has beeoai operative, inade bj aaapbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, husband and wife, of the Township of Putnam, Livingston i aunty, Michigan, mortgagors, unto Latoch Krnmdir and Mora Kennedy, I asband and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michiuan, mortgagees, dated March 21, if i7, and recorded in the office of the lUgiate of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, ,in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 106, on March i7, 1917, upon which mortgage there ta claimed to be due at the date of this aVr principal and interest the amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Two Thousand Fiftyfive 1206600 Dollars and the further un of Two Hundred I NEIGHBORING NEW The Burroughs Co are building 9 new cottages on their farm near Brighton They built 30 last year These are sold to their employees but are bought back when an employee leaves the company The Consumers Power Co has promised Brighton City gas in 6 weeks time South Lyon is considering becoming a city of 5th class as Brighton has done Six cottages at Long Lake near Fenton were destroyed by fire recently with a loss of 31,300 Fire trucks from Flint and Linden summoned became mired in the mud and unable to get to the fire Wilber Brucker, attorney general, ThiryThree will be chairman of the final high sndSixten Hundredths 28316 J schooldebate to beheld at Mill audi 045oiLix,e8 fQr ycara w88 torium April 25 and 1929 which taxes said mortgagees have heretofore paid to protect their mortgage lien and interest there ca from date of payment, and an attu vy fee of Thirty 3000 Dollars provided in said mortgage, and no uit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is here given that by virtue of the power if sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro vided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, dt ten oclock in the forenoon of said lay Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House n the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the lndersigned will sell at public auction y mortgage foreclosure sale to the igiest bidder, the premises described n said mortgage, which said premises thus to be sola are described in aid mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol ows, towit The Southeast quarter of the Southoast quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half f the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1 North of Range No 4 East, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields fc Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At Besaon of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1980 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mattar of tha Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is Orderad, That the 21st day of April A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing Baid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day rS hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch s newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Celestia Parshall Judge of A special 3 hour union service will be held at Ann Arbor Friday The tores will close This is the week of the U of M piing vacation There are said to be 100 cases of measles in Ann Arbor at the present time Rev FT Pfeiffer has many people at work finishing the work on his church in the Irish Hills It is modeled after the old Spanish Mission at San Diego, Cal which Fr Pfeiffer recently visited The Chelsea Common council has sold 35,000 worth of sanitary sewer brnds to The First Detroit Co with an interest rate of 4 and a pre muim of 112 A movement is on foot to have the town line road between Scio and Lima township in Washtenaw taken over as a county highway Mrs Dora Davis was the hostess to quite a circle of old friends the past week Among the number we notice the names of Rev E J Berquist and wife, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs C A Mapes oi Gregory, Mr and Mrs J F La Rut, Miss Martha Graham, Mrs Grace Crawford of GregoryChelsea Standard Howell Masons have purchased the vacant lot on Grand River opposite the Presbyterian church and expect to build a temple in the future The meeting of county school officers held at Howell Tuesday was attended by over 150 teachers ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tha Dispatch of April 20, 1905 Clarkson Brilinger Jerry Johnson and wife have severed their rela tions at the Hotel Tuomey here and are now working in the Commercial house at Howell ICike Ruen has purchased the lot between the homes of Mrs Jennie Barton and Charles Love and will build a house there A bank is to be started in Gregory by Mr Spaulding of Perry W H Clark has purchased the vacant lot of Mrs Mary Cate, located at the corner of Putnam and Webster and will build a house there Pinckney claims to have in the person, of Philander Monroe, one who has served the state in capacity of constable longer than any other person living He has been elected to that office for 42 consecutive years During that time he has served thousands of papers and never had one returned Mrs Jane Carr BulHs, aged 71 years, wife of Charles Bullis died, April 16 She is survived by her husban and six children Alfred Monks has been appointed street commissioner R Clinton is setting up his saw mill on Honey Creek Art Flintoft is assisting him Tke following is the program for he Putnam Hamburg Farmers club which meets with Mr and Mrs E W Kennedy April 19 Son Mrs S J Kennedy ading Mrs A C Schoenhals Vial Solo Addic Kice euding Mae VanFlcet lo Henry Kice eritation Fannie Swarthout usic S E Swarthout usic Mrs A C Schoenhals ano Solo Florence Kice Will Mercer starts for Oregon this week A H and B H Isham has rented the Sweeney farm George Pearson has graduated from tli veterinary college at Grand Rapirk Born to Mr and Mrs John Roberts April 14, a son W E Murphy and C J Tecple tKk in the opening ball game Detroit vs Chicago at Detroit Wednesday Stanley Howe of Howell won the first district oratorical contest Friday o PH1LATHEA CLASS MEET The Philathca class met at the rurch parlors last Wednesday afternoon for the April meeting Mrs trertrude Hicks, Mrs Myra Meabon Mi Mae Dallcr acting as hosttses After the devotional and busies session1 the meting was given e entertainment committee cer resd an interesting story greatly enjoyed by all Mrs and Mrs Hattie Swarthout short readings Miss viola Petty directed a game of conun itums Mrs Kdna Campbell winning he prize Twentyfive people wree present Pot luck lunch was served O BADGER BRAND SEEDS PLUGlI Ask the Department of Agriculture tf K is a safe bet to sow Badger feeds They stand foremost in ftjrid germination Use Radger Alfalfa, Red Clo cr, Alsike Set Clover and Timothy, and you fhe best R E Barron, Howell w LO A u r AS EASILY CLEANED JP 4stssHSti jE R IL V v H OW often have you dismantled your kitchen stove, soaked the parts in lye, cut away grease from burners, then applied a coat of lamp black to hide rust on bare metal parts ELECTROCHEF changes all this It is as easily cleaned as a china dish Finished in gleaming white porcelain enamel and mirror like Chromeplate, it is instantly restored to its original spotlessness by wiping with a damp cloth And electric heat, itself, is as clean as sunlightall of the smoke and soot are removed in the power house instead of being permitted to deposit and accumu late on your kitchen BALANCE 6 PER MONTH SMALL CARRYING CHARGE CASH PFICE 105 INSTALLED 5 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVEANY KIND OR MAKE walls and curtains ELECTROCHEFS immaculacy is a joy to hundreds of women Once you have enjoyed electric cooking with its sheer cleanliness and superior flavor you will never again agree to cook with fuels ELECTROCHEFS principle of radiant focused heat makes cooking speed a revelation and economy a cardinal feature Electric cook ing with ELECTROCHEF costs but little about one dollar per month per person often less, seldom more With ordinary care in the control of heat you may greatly lower this cost See this remarkable stove today V s THE DETROIT EDISON 1L CO u COOK WITH ELECTRIC HEAT as Cean as Sunlight i m oTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Capri for a County of Li rings ton held at At session of said court h the Probate Office in the Ciflpof How ell in said County, on the 26th day of March A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyon, Judjre of Probate In tha Matter of tha Eitata of Janet Webb, Deceased ioorge Marshall havinjj filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as itfnment and distribution of the resi die of said estate, It ia Ordarad, That the 28th day of April A D 1980, it ten oclock in Hie forenoon, at said probate office, te and i hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It ia Furthar Oradar, That public noticr thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order tor three successiia weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pfrnekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said ceuntf A true bpy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate General Service Shop lames Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Rd RMt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tlretv Tubaa and Battery Work Norman Reason REAL BaXATB BRCER arwsriiiiential Property and Lakt Frantaffa a Speciality i alia hara eft property to trade Piatkaey afl Fate N 17 Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee ia Court House HoweH Michigan WANTED POULTRY 4 EGGS Will pay caah for poultry asd eggi delivered st fay poultry pkat, and wffl pay an the market affords at all ttaea, E FAUNA C HlfcM fH JuatJeaef tasj i if TJlrtiftfc n DOB W ViifiaaY Attorney at LCjrr flee over first State twtaga SHINGLING JOIS WANTED I am prepared to do for 250 per guaranteed 1 Harry Frost Phone 56F2rPiejBuy red to do AfygjWiip joj4 thousand Sfttrfieaiaf w The Pinckney 125 per year Hi paaaicM Dispatch foronly DaH F4C L iflll PINCKNtY Oflee Hour 14S Sat St III 1133 MARY W1LLL SPEED UP CULT BUILDING i Evacuation of the flower shop, candy shop and restaurant, which ve been operated in the downtown House of David hotel, the only property ever built in the busmen section of the city outage the colony groumia, Marked the final step n the aeparatktn of the colony occasioned by the jsjeent division of the House of David jroperty The three stores in the hotel building were operated by Attorney H T Dewhirst Queen Mary Purnell, who was allotted the hotel in her property division, posted tfie removal sign Queen Mary said she intended to complete the hotel buildup operations, which were ordered to cease when state receivership proceedings were brought and prior to that were halted by the World war A decree, signed by Circuit Judge j C E White wipes out all legal tangl hanging fire in colony affairs The decree provides for the division of col ony assets between the two groups headed by Mary Purnell, who Lias moved from the colony to her new abode on Eastland avenue, and Dewhirst It also provides for the payment of 3,600 to Mrs Eliza Bamford, former cult member, who sued the colony last fall for 25,000 claimed for work performed and money turned in when she was a colony member with her late husband and daughters The 5,000 damage suit of Paul Perrenoud, a Queen Mary follower, charging false arrest, was dismissed by stipulation as was the suit allow ing Mary use of House of David literature, denied her some time ao Adrian Firm Doubles Capacity of Factory Work has been started on an addi I tion to the Morenci branch plant of the Parker Rustproof company, whic i will more than double the capacity of the factory The new building, 42x47 feet, will be of steel and concrete and V ee stories hih with base ment The present building 30x25 feet, contains the offices, laboratory and manufacturing plant, and was erected in 1J27 It is expected th new plant will be in operation in May STATE BANS ALL VENDING IN PARKS To Build DetroitPontiac Toll Road This Spring Childrens Colds , Checked without Checker without dosing Rub on sVfc W VAPORUI OVEgt MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities I F bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doaris Pills Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans John Gracntr, 29 N Shrldan Av Indianapolis, Ind, saym I was troubled with headaches The kidney secretions burned and contained sediment 1 felt tired out and had no energy Doans Pills put me in good shape and I have used then several times with good resuita DOANS PILLS Stimulant DiuretK tot IK Kidneys All vending and peddlinjr in Michigans state parks will be prohibited thus year The conservation commission at its March meeting included in the state park rules and regulations a provision against peddling within ary state park boundaries under any conditions We have received an increasing number of complaints from park visitors and campers concerning vending and piddling in the parka, P H Hotfmaster, superintendent of tate park3, said in commenting on the new regulations At every park there is at least one store where visitors ard campers may obtain groceries and other necessities These people who are trying to get away from nrmal city life arc entitled to protection from peddlers of hot dogs, balloons and many other things We decidedly do not want to convert the state parks into amusement parks o Never Repaid Ah my boy, I owe a great deal to one woman Your mother No, my landlady 0UU mptf Trr uticura VJOINTMENT A tried and trusty friend for 50years thildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOfcCOUC COWSTIPATIOM DlARRMCA Early spring is scheduled to see the start of actual construction of a toll speedway 26 miles long above the rails of the rJrand Trunk railroad, as part of an announced Grand Trunk 100,000,000 improvement program A vote of the people in April will be a necesary preliminary, but little opposition to the project has been evidence Also a special ordinance having to do with the legal status of the road must be completed to the satisfaction of parties concerned The toll highway, which wil extend north as far as Pontiac, is said to be the first venture of its kind ever attempted Its unique feature, from a financing standpoint, is that no purchase of property is involved, a the entire structure will stand above the rightofway of the railroad Electrification of the rail line also is called for, and for this purpose it is planned to make an initial outlay of 25,000,000, according to C G Bowker, general manager of the Western Grand Trunk lines The motor speedway will be constructed on the columns carrying the overhead wires of the electrified system It will be 40 feet above Uie rails and will be equipped with ramps at strategic points The speedway, designed particulariyv for commuters, will enable motyfistsVo cover the entire distance t6 or fWm Pontiac in 30 minutes The roadwav will be sur faced with asphalt and provide for four lanes of traffic, the outer two for slowmoving vehicles The electrified train system wil provide 40minute service over a four traffic line Completion of the first unit of the speedway, which will bfrom Detroit river to Royal Oak, is planned for the latter part of this year, and the realization of the whole building of tie electrification project wil follow quickly, Mr Bowker said Another item in the 100,000,000 nvolvvs a new main terminal in Detroit, a 1 2story building to be located in the downtowrn district Joseph A Bower, who last year completed the budding of the Ambassador bridge, which connects Detroit and Windsor, Ont, is promoting the speedway BLOSSOM WEEK PLANS MOVE ALONG NICELY oOnif Gold Mine oS Ideas for Farmers Here the moat remarkable book ever yTCgypgrtd ef B55Ee ITSwLsiJdli POPULAR MECHANICS HANDBOOK EMBERS1 Ml Discoveries 9 1 IllW Pi One HarcsrtSftlef emrtfoOn bs cJassifetl IS far ta torn afc Uaa toaetatf tract t l M farm hw41es IsskMnaraiaai H aw ackar4 Uapa2tral its itniwii nnKTisa INstaWMtoUM 14 atcallaa la lMttiasatefcate MsMtf9 end rmej staa hm beta atei aari found u be MoatyaaW Mt jtW tttdg am Ifteirelpi vtthpisMasjrapni or staiafl Tha eavteei ee Land Bank Increases Loan Appraisal Fees Announcement of a change in UK appraisal fee charged by the Federal Iand Bank of St Paul on new farm loan has been received by all secretaries and treasurers of farm loan associations in Michigan Minimum and maximum loan fees have been established, it is explaired, to wipe out the annual deficit incurred by the bank in the operations of its appraisal department The fee to be I charged by the bank will be b of 1 per cent, as in the past, but the mimimum charge will be 10 and the maximum charge 50 The only difference is in the minimum and maximum fees The change only affects loans under 2,000 and over 5,000 ttt Illustrations Suppose yon could live your life 417 tines you could forn ahead of ether farmen in a way that would loaun yarn libera and profit This book enable you to do the next best thing yew ma7 bav the of 417 bvai apenaocas o aicewfu of OMM JSBMS toM tor thanaavashrtaT, oHerly ca claar art ijlvatratis vttfc accurta sVflep Laaetca E70 jez J tatvfc at tae vefaat m yuu Just send 1 and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave ,S W fcraod Raptdt, Mi Plans for the eighth annual observance of Blossom Week in southwestern Michigan are rapidly being formulated General Manager Klwyn Simons announced at a meeting of the several communities a few lays ago that nearly 100 Hoats will be found in the parade this year, with twelve to fifteen bands, including the famous University of Michigan band The International Harvester Co Luis offered Lhe uae of twentyfive or thirty trucks that may be used for decorating purposes for the Moats, and it is possible that provisions will be made for housing the trucks near the twin cities while they are being decorated, thus alleviating the necessity of driving them some distance before the parade and as a precaution in case of bad weather New features that will be incorporated in thi program of the weeks festivities will be a water regatta on the St Jose pi l river, a big air circus, pageants and a muical festival, and a grand carnival on the night following ihe parade More interest is centrnl in the selection of the Blossom Queen this year than ever and it is believed that the number of candidates will be greater than ever, as assurances have been given that there will be entries from Hartford, South Haven, Dowapiac, Three Rivers, Flint, Kalamazoo, Pontiac, Grand Rapids, Otsego, Allegan, Ludington, Jackon, Saginaw and Battle Cretk, With possibly other towns yet to be heard from, and all of the cities and towns of Berrien county, some of wtiich have already selected their candidates The selection of the quen will be made at the Liberty Theater in Benton Harbor on the evening of April 17tn, after which the queen and her royal party will be entertained in regal stl in a large number of different places The program as outlined at present includes the following features Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and Air circus Wednesday, May 7Queens ball Thursday, May 8Water regatta and childrens parade Friday, May 0Pageant at Filstrip Field Saturday, May 10Blossom parade in the afternoon, to be followed by some interesting sport event later in the afternoon, and a big carnival frolic at night in the twin cities Sunday, May 11Bloisom Sunday, wiuh the reading of the Blossom Ritual in all the churches of Berrien county and drive through thp blossomladen orchards Sink Another Well in Covert Oil Exploration P G FeRoell, of Covert, formerly of Butler, Pa, will drive another well in Covert township in a continued quest for od He has been awarded a contract by the Kirby Oil company for Lhe drilling of a well on the companys land holdings south of the village of Covert and is moving Liia well drilling outfit from the Emmanuel Home camp grounds to th new location Equipment has been purchased for the test and the work of drilling is to be started as soon as the rig can be set up, it U stated Recently the Kirby company obtained at a special election held in Covert, a franchise for the distribution of oil, gas, water and electricity in Covert township, an initial step to their oil exploration The company has subdivided its extensive land holdings, and offers to lot purchasers ttie retention of their oil and mineral nghts Mr Fennell, who has had a wide, experience in oil well drilling opera tions, is interested in the T R Oil company of Watervliet This company , holds oil leases on several thousand acres of land in Berrien and Van Buren counties between this city anu Covert, and last year they drilled a well on the Emmanuel Home grounds j in exploration for oil While the test was unsuccessful, there was a showing of gas that encourages the promoters to believe tlhat oil may yet be struck in this field The Kirby land holdings, where this new oil exploration is to be made, is only a few miles north of where the T R company well was drilled The Blatchford company also drilled a test well last year just north of Paw Paw lake in Watervliet township, with an experience siimlar to that of the T i company PLUMBING CODE IS ATTACKED AT STATE MEETING William C Groeniger of Columbus, 0, who drafted the proposed Michigan plumbing code, defended its tenets in an address to delegates attend ing uhe thirtyeighth annual convention of the Michigan State Association of Plumbing and Heating Dealer heJiL v at Jackson Groeniger claimed that the coSe is written entirely in the interest of the people that it will insure health and prevent insanitary conditions that it is scientifically practical, eliminates inconsistencies, local pride and prejudice and insures the same protection to rural and suburban districts as to cities The public has sometimes branded plumbing codes as unfair means to create work for plumbers and profits for master plumbers, Groeniger explained There are plumbers who believe that trade protection is for the benefit of plumbers only They do not Mem to realize or appreciate tlxat plumbing legislation is for the protection of life and health and does not give special privileges o Hastings Hardware Merchant in Same Business 61 Years Ionia9s Welfare League Aids Many Children Headquarters of the Ionia Welfare league has found plenty of irork to do since Christmas and until further no tice will be kept open daily Mrs Otto Taylor is in charge, and with the financial backing provided by War den Charles Sheans Lucky Boy Minstrels many children and some adults have been provided with needed comforts oExtends Gogebic Line oJackson Employers To Hire Home Labor Among the oldest active hardware merchants in Michigan is Charles G Weissert of Hastings, who celebrated his seventyeighth birthday anniversary recently For 61 years he has been in the hardware business in Hastings He started with his fattier, John Weissert, who settled in Has tings in 1856, and upon the letters death, in 1882, continued with his brother, John, with whom he has been associated ever since In addition to his business duties Mr Weissert has found time to serve i the city in various public offices He has been city recorder, treasurer, mayor for two terms and councd mem ber For a number of years he also was a member of tile poor commis siory i Mr Weisseit has one son, Charles A Weissert, state editor of the Kalamazoo Gazette and former state representative Oiicago Northwestern railroad has been authorised by the interstate commerce commission to build a Short extension to its line in Gogebic county, so as to provide rail transportation for some 20,000 acres of timber land, most of which is owned by the Bonifas Lumber company 225,000 File Tax Returns About 225,000 income tax returns representing approximately 115,000,000 in taxes were filed this year in Detroit, according to W A Stancil, assistant collector of internal revenue The quarterly payments of tax, due on March 15, were expected to reach approximately 30,000,000 Recent payments of income taxes ranged from 1 cent to 6,000,000 INVESTMENT Learn how to buy Oil Royalty in a way that riven the bfst chanre of a profit Sond for my Kre Booklet B C EDCERTON, BillinRR, Montana 4 0 ASTHMA CMWONIC QMCHITI aad cocMort toy owm B tmZrtotmpmm TrrXAZl RAZMAHJeJ Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin givpa evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia fiet acquainted with thia perfect antiarid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach Heeds at times, Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia ha woa medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillip Pleaaant t take, and always effective The name Phillips is important, It identifies the genuine produrt Milk of Magnesia ha been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles II Phillips since lS7f PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia The 0Keefe Sanitarium This Sanitarium situated between the beautiful Reed and Fisk Lakes, in East Grand Rapids, is again opn for the care of Aged People, Cnr lescents, and Mild Mentals Rates reasonable For information call or write for particulars Phone 22512 The 0Keefe Sanitarium Ear Grand Rapids Michigan 14flO0 Is Willed to Kalamazoo Hospital Bronson hospital receive 14,000 under the will of Henry S Tolhurst, which was admitted to probate recently by Judge John L Hollander Tol hurst diexi Feb 21, leaving an estate valued at 17,000 He left 2,000 to the First Methodist church of Kala mazoo and 500 each to his two brothers At a meeting of representatives of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and the local Federation of Iabor, a plan sufrjrested by D J OConnor, mnnaper of the tihamber, to relieve the uremplo7nent situation was adopted The plan proposes that only Jackaon labor be employed by local employers that all publicami private building projects contemplated for 1930 be started as soon as paihle, and that married men and home own ers be given preference on work A committee will be named to make a survey of employment to work with the proposed projrram Would you like to try this doctors laxative free of charge Every family has occasional need of a laxative, but it should be a family laxative One that cant form a habit, hut can be taken as often as needed When the breath is bad or tongue is coated Or appetite fails A doctor knows the right ingredients Dr, Caldwell discovered the right mixture years ago Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin combines harmless herbs and pure senna It starts muscular action and soon corrects constipation Gently, but surely, it relieves a bilious, headachy, or sluggish condition It is mild Delicious Effective All druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in big bottles Or write Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, III, for a free trial bottU postpaid 7flft v r , r i MADE BY A TIRE SPECIALIST This is an age of specialists, not jackofailtrades Thats why we handle tires made by a company that makes tires, tubes and accessoriesand nothing else Were not going to use up any of this valuable space praising, because even the man who has never used Kellys KellySpringfield Tire knows they are good tires Kelly has never built any other kind You may be surprised to learn that Kellys dont oit any more than a lot of other tires do Come in let us quote you prices No obligation to buy White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE Wool Growers ATTENTION The farrai Firm Bird of the LnltwJ Sttttl Government htf ippolnft THF MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING ASSOCIATION, their Srrcs Acjnts to receive Fleece Wool for the Nitiontl Wool Marketing Corporation Hrowri aho wih t cih tdvtnce on ohipmentt of fleece wool will receive in trnouni floured on the following ee of price M toon M wool I received n ftu a rrhon Mohican Tree cightt omhtnj2c rr lh M ihfian HilfMood Combing 22c pet lb Vchijn Qrirter Combing 20c per Ih Mihin ifj n Comhmg 19c per lb Threeeights Clothing 21c per Ih HtlfHood Clothing 20c pf Ih Quarter Clothing 10c per Ih Fine Clothing 16c pr lb Clnol ik vfll he furnished free on req e,t SHIP OR BRING YOUR WOOL TO THE MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING ASSOCIATION 1048 Beaubien St Detroit Michigan PhoneRandolph 4880 if vnr will he utored in the United Stitee Government TirehouM The Pinckney Dupatck Wednesday, April 19, 1830 r I cou k The POLITICAL GOSSIP COUNTY ACHIEVEMENT DAY The political pot us already begin u ine Achievement day program of 9 the 4H clothing and handicaaft club ing to simmer and activities will soon i be underway It seems to be apparent ihu Gov Green will not seek a third trm as governor Neither is he inclinto enter the lists against Senator Cousins for the senatorial nomination hi leaves no outstanding candidate fur these two offices Lt, Gov Dickinsjn of, Charlotte, Ex Sec of State De u 1 of Detroit and Att Gen Brucker of Bay City are all avowed candidites for governor but are not regard i as organization men being more on the free lance order According to tiie Detroit News a meeting will be it Id at Detroit soon to select candidaies for senator and governor suitable to the organization It is said tf ai Ex Gov Sleeper will be their choice for senator and Jim Davidson of Hay City may draw their endorsenu nt for governor Ir the congressional race, Hon iiant Hudson will encounter stiff op I coition from Senator Seymour Per x This is the only contest around vw where the wet and dry issue will hold first place Hon Lynn Gardner up todate is unopposed for the state senatorial iMiiination There have been rumors tf other candidates but none other than Gardner has as yet declared himhHf In this county it is unlikely that any of the office holders seeking reeYction will have opposition This inchides County Clerk, John Hagman, roeeuting Attorney, Jay Sweeney, Tivasurer, Clare Burden, Register of Dffds, Frank Bush and others In the race for sheriff the candidates are numerous At the present time two candidates, Walter Mowers of Putlumi and Loren Bassett of Howell, ft rr, to lead in the field The former is said to have been gaining ground jv adily and appears certain to finish among the highest in the primaries Bjiett on account of his wide acquaintance gained as county manager r the Detroit Creamery and his activities as a sports official through out the county is certain to pull a li vote Cronnenwett, Barker, Kause, Faucett and others are said to be considering withdrawing It is rumored that exsheriff Chas Hoff is l considering entering the race i V JLOU can buy a Genuine UNITED STATES APEX UNIFIED RADIO SCPFEN GRID OF COURSE PUBLIC DEMAND r as little as 101 VithTuhm H C VEDDER Local Agent PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farhi Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquut, Minuter kcrrvioes for Sunday, April 20th Morning Worship 1080 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Kncieavor h 30 P M Lvming Worship 730 P M Midweek Servicer VSVd evening quie hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Next Sunday being East or Sunday, tl church is looking forward to in at day on this occasion In the nerning will be the Holy communion crvicr Baptismal service and the lreivin of new members in the fellowship of Ali church The choir will give their cantata in the evening senice singing the Re uirection Song this is a time that no one will want to miss A silver offering will be taken f All is quiet on the Democrat side of the fence and it is claimed they will have no county ticket this fall Dnn Van Winkle, Ed Drewey and other disciples of Thomas Jefferson emphatically state they are through but there will probably be some kind of ticket even if candidates have to be drafted O McCORMlCKDEERING TRACTORS Last week we sold tractors to S E Kimberly, Oceola John T Milett, Howell A M Sweeney, Deerfield C H Sweigles, Holly Man ford J Coe, Springport V K Vescelius, Hartland M J McPherson, Howell Wesley llrower, Fenton 100 oo service fcoes with each sale K K Barron, Howell 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN li the Circuit Court for the County of Livingtton in Chancery Florence Macnem Plaintiff vs Franklin K Machem Defendant Suit pending, in the Circuit Court f Livimrston County, In Chancery, oi th 7 i day of April A D l30, at the City of Howell, in said C of Livingston Il satisfactorily appearing Ctri by affidavit on file that a chan eeiy summons lias been duly issued oui of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said de fendant herein, and that the same could lot be served on said delendam because that after diligent search and inquiry it rould not be ascertain d in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the w hereabouts of said defendant learned and that said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of ul county with his certificate therr ii indnr ed thatafter diligent searrh and inqirry he was unable to find the d def nlant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of s id summons, on motion of Jay P Sweenrv, attorney for plaintiff TT IS v ORDERED, that the said defendant Franklin K Machm, cause his apearance to be entered in this cause within three months ftcr the date of this order, and in c se of his appearance that he cUNO hi answer to the plaintiffs bill of compiint to be filed, and a copy thereof Tvcd upon the plaintiffs at fr iey, v ithin twenty Hays after service on him of a copy of said hill and notice ef this order, and that in de fault th ifof said bill be taken as confessed hv said defendant And oi like motion,TT TS FURTHER RDFFED that within twenty days after th date hereof, the plaintiff held at the Howell High School Fri day was a splendid success Every club enrolled in the work last fall was represented and many of the parents were in attendance Over 200 club members and adults attended the afternoon program and looked over the exhibits The county club champions in clothing work were as follows let year clouting work 1st place, Etith Wilke, Howell school, Mrs Gruce Welcker leader 2nd, Evelyn Antciff, Reece school, Miss Ruth FUkins, leader 3rd, Evelyn Hendee, Hause school, Miss Elizabeth Steinacker, teacher 2m year clothing work 1st, Madge Jack, Winnans Lake school, Mrs Cord teacher, Mrs Robert Jack leader 2nd Margaret Jubb, Oak Grove cboo T Raymond Cook teacher and leader 3rd Bertha Raddatz, Boyd school, Mib Dorothy Sutton Drew teacher ad leader , 4th year clothing work i st n Steinacker, Reece school, Miss Ruth Fikins teacher Stvle champions 1st Margaret Jubb, Oak Grove school 2nd Margaret Outwater, Boyd school The county club champions in handicraft work are st year work 1st, Floyd Howe, Git en school, Arthur Benoit teacher, Chester A Green, leader 2nd Maynard Rohrabacker, Oak Grove school, Aim on Galloway, teacher and leader 3rd Telesphore Bourbannais, Winnuns Lake school, Mrs Nina Card, te cher, Robt Jack, leader 2nd year handicraft work 1st, Kenneth Houghton, Winans Lake school, Pobert Jack leader 2nd Ronald Maxwell, Reece school, Ray Maxwell leader 3rd Milburn Geer, Boyd school, E C Daly leader 3iu year handicraft work 1st Wilbur Campbell, Oak Grove school, Almoji Galaway, leader 2nd Raymond fechrepfer, Reece school, Ray Maxwell leader 4th year handicraft work 1st 7 cnneth Olsen, Reece school, Ray M xwfcll leader, and 2nd Dewitt StenKker, Reece school All of the clubs were first judd a individuals by Miss Green, nd Pearson, of the Boys S Sirls YOUR responsibilities become ours when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOME PHONENQ39 uirAKJ PkWCKNEY MICHIGAN see WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE Matched teams and single horses weighing from 1200 to InOO, mares and horses Will take horses in trade in Bert Harris Call 5F5 Pinckney after 630 P M LUBBISH REMOVED Ashes, tincans and all sorts of rubbish removed G, od work guaranteed Dinkel Kennedy Phone 74 or 40 WANTED Window washing and chimney cleaning, rug beating etc First class work guaranteed George Holben FOR SALEIAbout 30 bushel of choice mammoth clover seed James Roche FOR SALE 1 hotbed frame 6x15 and 5 hot bed sashes, 3x6 Dwight Wegener or inquire of A F Wegener FOR SALENearly new 16 ft row boat Latins Doyle FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn guaranteed strong germination 300 to 600 per bushel shelled and graded Also white China goose eggs for hatching Jame s Catrell, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEA few choice Gladiolus bulbs Such varieties as Pantheon, Orange Glory and many others 15 for 100 H F Kice Mr club dept Michigan State Colleg, and FQR SALEA quantity of clover and timothy hay inquire of G WDinkel Pinckney, Phone 5F3 FOR SALE Good eating potatoes, 100 per bushel Also Schubert piano Mrs Emma Eisele then the county champions wcv se lected from the various club wi ners The winners of first place i the school enrolled and exhibiting, ere as follows Handicraft Reece school, Ray M ixwell leader 2nd year work, Ronld Maxwell 3rd year work, Raymc d Schrepfer 4th year work, Kentvh Boyd school E C Daly, leader st vear work, Glen Daly 2nd year wuk, Gitn Turner Oak Grove school Almon Gallow, leader 1st year work, Maynard Roh rahacher 2nd year work, Kenneth Kuhrabacher 3rd year work, Wilbur IrTehool Chester A Green, lead o 1 vpar work, Floyd Howe Oubbs Crners school LouisWagn j FOR SALESlab wood in any quan HORSES FOR SALEor will trade for cows George Greiner FOR SALUTwo stacks of marsh hay and one stack of oat straw Lee Tiplady FOR SALE 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich WANTED Plowing by acre with Fordson 250 per acre Julius Aschenbrenner 1 mile west, 14 mile north of Pinckney i FOR RENTFarm known as the Pet r Conway farm on M49, 4 miles east of Pinckney Nick Coluser 71111 Navy Ave, Detroit FOR SALESelectcd barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that layJ F0R SALEBoth early and late seed Flock state accredited and approved potatoes Also some eating potatoes by M S P A Settings one dollar, two more settings 75c each Van Horns Hillside Farm Phone 20F21 Robt Kelley FOR SALE Some mammoth clover seed and some yellow dent seed corn Hassencahl Bros Teier lt year Wk, Howard Winans Lake school Robert Jack ,j lot vear work, Telesphore lVbonnaiSy2nd year work, Kenneth CtoKtaS Oak Grove school Mrs Kavmond Cook leader 1st year work ul Eeen Roberts 2nd Ruth Jubb a,l WilmaTerhune ie 2nd year rk 1st Margaret Jubb ind mar Tor Boul angd Loretta lmoreaux tit Style Margaret Jubb Ruth Jubb, Ruth ntVlrrchool MissEllh Ste ,v leader 1st year work, rveiyi t th ftndce 2nd Anna Samboraki Sherman and Anna tity W C Miller FOR SALEBarred Rock eggs for setting Good strains, hand range Also second Robert Kelly Hardee Winans Lake school, , y j,k leaderlst Vj0 Style rs, Robert work ,11 Jack, Mildred Jack and Bgitton 5 , work clothing Raddats Style, work1st Bertha Mnrgaret Outjjtf Saulding, leader 1st ye Soalding leader 1 st y worklst Victoria Gu KVanor Pi achta Style, lV,fn 2nd Mary Bn H, we school M Orac ar clothing J ear clothing Gutym 2Tldl I rork, da Sst Alice CtWaU 2nd hool 7sVvefynAnticliff ur year 1 SSa Steinack4th year work1st wuma pr Style Ellen Slider Cvittenden kllst Dor lander 1st year K es gtvie, u l Pnth Filkins leader feece school Kutn r boo SlerTenV O rARD OF THANKS tors for the beautiful plant en m TIJSP Inotice of this order to he pubhshnd ir the Pinckney Dispatcha news hMer printed, published and nrrulatinr in ,aid County of Tivingston and ti nf ii publication he continued at i t nncp in each week for six snecessix ufpks, or that, ho cause a copy o tl j order to be personally served ivti id defendant, at least twenty d before the time above prescribH f r hi Rppearance Ai n like motion, IT TS FtRTHER rTrEREDthat the said plaintiff cause r i npy of this order to be mailed to rv, defendant, it his last known r nfficp address, by registered mail ri,,i a returnreceipt demanded, at h nil twenty havs before the dat 1 iin presenbed for his apearance T R Munsell Jr Circuit Court Comissinner T,ivingston County, Michigan Tv P Sweeney Attorney foT Plaintiff, ueiness Address Howell, Michigan I wish to thank the Kif L,rs for the beautiful plant during my recent clark VIKING EIGHT Spectators at the J Tde by KanydSilveEr Buletracer champion, and njs irvcTJ n an at Davtona Bnach have been given an added thrill by the appearance of a foupe of standard American make spading low the behrac course fnP th, lli the Silver Bullett irh spcd run The coupe is a enrhCTsa Viking Eight seJected bv Don ns his pnacar dunnghiis s7avin Vhconntrv Each tini3 Don HU5K the Silver Bultet over the jiinem,le course his chief mechanicsjump into the Viking and speed racer so that they will be at the other end of the coarse shortly after Don and his racing car arrive 1 he engines of the Viking and the SMver Bullet are both of the same fundamental design The Vikin i a Vtype eight while the Silver Bullet is powered by two Vtype 12 cylinder engines set in Undem This Vtype principle of design permits a conceit ration of power in a comparatively small area and, therefore, a high I rate of horae power per pound of weight i V Now Trif ALL ROUND PERFORMANCE So many owner pay that one of the greatest things about Oldmobile is its superb all round performance And tneae owners know They know from long experience in driving Oldamobile over all roads, under all conditions But why not check this important quality for vourselfto substantiate what owners have told you Get behind the wheel, and put Oldsmohile through the hardest testa Try it on the hills Se how smoothly, eagerly, and capably it takes every grade Try it on the straightawayand note the remarkable smoothness with whirh Oldsmobile gains and maintains its speed Then try Otdsmobile in congested traffic See how comfortable it is to drive under the least comfortable of conditions Having tested Oldsmobile in every phase of performance, you will know why Oldsmobile owners speak of their cars with such real appreciation And you will Vnowthnt hereinacaryoucan depend on to serve you capably and faithfullyalways TWODOOR SEDAN 895 fftb LnnMng, Mieh Spmrm tirr and hump OLDSMOBILE a u e T t I a I t A i f T e t I FREDSLAYTON SON asp 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 16, 1930 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch