569 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66d56254f66caf42d47115be65749ba3.pdf bad3a78018fde531175cd9029df38eb2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO 1st THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT iJiiirUnt OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PES YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingatxm County, MtchifaWeineday, April 16, 1941 No 15 AiuAraur WonunUsesjMicli Bell lelephone Ufe in Auto AccidentTo Refund JUOPOO OUR DEMOCRACY b,Mi Nlr Bernard J Shahenan, 22, Ann Arbor MU Death Near Portage Early Sunday Morniing Michigan Bell Telephone Uer To Get Refund o 1,500,000 Mra Bernard J Shanahan,22, of 72ij Daniels St, Ann Arbor was allauiiL instantly killed about 230 a, m Sunday morning when the car in whiich she was riding hit a utility pole on the PinckneyDexter road, bouth of Portage Lake and jjst north of the barns on the Birkett farm There are several stories as as tc how the accident happenedIn the car were the deceased, her husband, Bernard J Shanahan,who was in the back seat with his wife, m the front seat was Charles Ramil Icon, 22, of Detroit, driver of the car and Mr and MrsJohn McAuliff of 2701 Pontiac Road of Ann Arbor Along the east side of the blacktop road where the accident happened, is an old cattle trail, used in the old horse and buggy days and now cnly by tractors employed on the farm This trail is several feet lower than the blacktop road In some way the car got off the blacktop onto this bypath, going at a high rate of rpced and nit a utility pole, turnea over several times, stopping upside down 40 ft from the pole which was moved but not broken Mrs Shanahan had her neck broken and diied almost instantly Hamlton suff ered a compound fracture of the armPassing motorists took Hamilton and Mrs Shanahan to an Ann Arbor hospital The others were taken there in the sheriffs ambulance The auto was a total toss McAuliff was on leave from Camp Beaugard, La, where he is in trailing Mrs Shanhan was formerly Florence Desmond, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Desmond of Ann Arbor She was married to Shanahan last September In 1938 she graduated ucm Ann Arbor high school and in J39 the Alexander School of Cosmotology Funeral services were held Wednesday at 130 at the Muehliig Funeial Chapel, Rev Stellhorn officiating Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery, Ann Arbor ALUMNI REUNION FOR THE FEW THEN FOR THE MANY NOW County officials of the Michigan Hell Telephone Co were unable to estimate Saturday morning the approximate amount of refunds on long distance calls through the tuial exchange as the company prepared to reimburse 700,000 Michigan patrons in amount of about 1,500,000 Preparations for the refund began after president George M Welch of the telephone company announced there would be no ap peal from the recent state supreme court decision upholding a lower courts orders for a reduced rate Livingston Manager Mr J E Johnson explained that many thousands of tickets on all long dis tance calls put through the local ex change has been stored since July 1938 These will be sent to irand Rapids where it will take 300 girls about 6 months to figure the refunds he said He added that refunds are payable only on calls covering distantances of more than 42 miles and that customers to whom refunds ate owing need not file claims except on calls made from public pay telephones The company should bo rotifled however of patrons address c1 anges The company plans to ask Judge Leland W Carr of Lansng whose original order was upheld by thej supreme court, for a supplemental ruling relating to refunding procsdure An estimated 65,000,000 separate toll tickets are involved, and the company questions whet her refunds should be made by check or whether corresponding ei edits may be applied to current bills It may be 30 days before refiirding machinery can begin to opetaie company officials said twin I V i ill V HEN THE ENGLISH WERE EXPLORING OUR, ATLANTIC COAST ANDi 1 ,,,,, y VIRGINIA WAS BEING SETTLED, VfcjA SOME OF THEM WERE INSUREDjl THE PRACTICE WAS LIMITED TO THE SPECTACULAR FH TODAY HALF THE US VZ H0rJ V POPULATION, y ,v iNSuftffp1,, U uv Michigan Mirror State News Results of Recent Electioin Are Confusing Legislature la Expected To iet Underway Now CU K R t N OM RhiMT MEN 1 r r A HOW MANY OF THE THINGS W REGARD AS NECESSITIES TODAY WEZE RARE LUXURIES OR NONEXISTED T THEN THEONiy OtNTiSii W6RE SELFTAUCHr TOOTH DRAWERS EVEN THE QUEEN HAD CHROiSiC TOOTHACHE 1 i,fi THERE ARE MANY GRASS FIRES rlhe Pinckney High School Alumni officers met at the home of tiie President, Herman Vedder, Saturday evening The date for the annual Alumni Reunion will be Saturday, May 31, so be sure and mark that date on your calendar and plan to come ana meet your old friends and make new cnes From the enthusiasm expressed by Ue officers and the careful delibera tion in appointing comjnittees, this will be a bangup year and one thwt you will not went to miss Just to refresh your memory, the officers elected last year were President, Herman Vedder VicePresident, Ross Read Secretarytr imrer, Dorothy Ellis Assistant Secretarytreasurer, Mary Jane Tasch How do you like the balmy spring weather of the past week The thermometer hit 85 degrees Sunday we are told One disadvantage of this weather is that every thing is remarkably ory and grass fires are many and numerous It has kept the Pinckney fire dept OP the run Thursday they were called to the White Star oil station to put out a fire and Friday to the Clare Miller home in Pinckney and n the Elsa Bock home at Portage Lake Sunday they made a run to che Fink farm and Patterson Lake In all cases they were able to put tit the fires Catholic Church Soft Bail League Rev Francis Murphy CrOrfroH THlC Ufppk Sunday, April 20, called Low Su MdliBU 11Mb IIWIl dav, the first Sunday after Easter, Masses at 830 and 1045 Catechism Fmr TJun League Get Underway clashes for children meet each Wednesday at 4 p m, The Novena Devotions in honor of Our Lady of SorIOWS is held now each Friday until further notice at 1145quarter to twelve, noon and Friday at 730 Monday Night Games Will Be Played Monday and Wed nesday Night The Pinckney Soft Pail League p m mis rruwy ,, tho l2th consecutive season with of the third Novena Series Friday is also the Feast of St Mark, the Evangelist We pray the Litany of the Saints on St Marks Feast, for four teams The team captains are Paul Singer, Cliff Miller and Keith L hvidge C H Kennedy will sponGRADUATION PARTS ARE AWARDED the Saints on ox MIR , the intention of the blessing on the sor a married mens team The teams new crops Sunday is also Communi chosen at the Dispatch office Thursion Sunday for the men of the par day night were as follows ish, in devotion to the Holy Name of tlesus Both the Junior and Senior Holy Name men and boys are invited to receive Holy Communion The two highest graduation parts for the senior class have been awarded Miss Megan Meyer, the daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, has been named valedictor ian and Miss Rosemary Read, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Read, salutatorian The other parts The following committees werewili be assjgned later, appointed at the officers meeting Singer team E Meyer, J Aschenbrnener, L Van Blaricum, Roy Clin ton, Bill Raughn, Leo Bettes, Ralph j , lruham, Dick Amburgev, Fred SinWe are most grateful for the at wmiam Lamb Norman Van tendance, devotions and offerings Iiincum and phil Gentile received at the occasion of the mis ,,, n , , T Sion, Easter, and Forty Hours defol MlUern Stae Dnke, J tion to the Blessed Sacrament We Box Smger Dan oung, K are also most gratful to the Rev I limor Norrnan Mller, M VfW Mark Hoskins CP who con y Gerald Vedder G r TnnU Wainy Half 11 you want to find who won the i Irtion, pae a Solomon Michigans ballyhooevl bipartisan govern merit wasnt changed much by the pojiulur vote The state adi,instrativt board, abot which the piiticians fussed and funiid, reirar the same Pour Republican Veinon J IIJOV n, Eugene H Klliott, Harry Heliy and Herbert K Rushton lour Denioiiat Murray 1 Van Nagoner, Prank Muiphy, Theodore 1 P r and I Donald Kennedy Two state administrative offices were at stake Democrat Kennedy K le up i plurality of about iH,09C hi liepublian Ellnt irunhed t ,00 It was just another way tying that Michigan, perhaps Mviv so than the average midwest tu has enough indepen lentmindei citizens to swing political fates 1 ither way at any election It again emphasized the record Nn governor has succeeded himself the past decade Democrat has fol lowed Republican with distressful regularity, and vice versa Soft Gloves Slice the democratic strategy callid for wooing of Republican voters m iP LO elect Kennedy, luv vi A Wagoner deftly avoided a fron1 sault on Republican ranks The inuii uvers to date have been skir luS, calculated not to outrage the enemy n this kind of political courting, the governor wore diplomatic soft gloves Because the spring campaign was nevoid of pressing issues, almost Mke parlor game of tiddledewinks, Ui jmllicans had to ake the offensive in injecting life into a somewhat list toss contest Vernon J Brown, twoIISHM auditor general, applied a poliliral hypodermic in the form of c1 rces of civil service violations by tiie tate highway department Iien this last minute jolt did not iveicome the headway made by the Van Wagoner machine over the Repiiican nominee, Leroy Smith, niith made his entry into the politicil arena in February, whie Ken Mflt had been campaigning crtenth for four or more monthsif liighway iromises, steady publicity and jmhlic appearances are bids for vote Kvery state highway sign and reiy state highway map were chanM1 since the November elect io to any the name of the Democratic Continued on Last Page tt, Y ECUUM I he charge that Don Kennedy, j sucvt sslul candidate for highway cuimissioner, had a well orguruzedj machine working lor bun curried itth weight with tile voters A machine is merel a well organized body of workers located in every county, city, village, and township Yhesr workers are held together by JIUUS mean, the best tie probably being jobs The highway department with many workers and garages in ever, county has been able to perfect, a very workable organization, i has always been so Kvery sue cesful candidate for public office, r,, cially in the state or nation, has to have an organization for it is im l ible for him to contact all the iir personally There is another vtiong organization in the state, accidin to Senator McCallum, Re publican, of Washtenaw county Thii the organization of Secretary of State Harry Kelly whom it is rumor e i will rain for1 governor on the Re publican ticket in 1042 He has built his a achine on the same plan Inlead of one man in each county hav i ige ol the aie of n license plais, he ha discontinued Hie prac ii of riving nni1 man the sale ol ijlaif for an entire county and has pi it up By this means, he has added HO more license plate dealers Ihi doen please the old boys who oiiK ily hid one county sale ot ilii, This county, we understand, i te hae plates on sale at Howell I ighton, Fowlerville and Pinckney, mi change wa made and onlv I owrll and Brighton sold them Vv hen Detroit and the upper penin ula combine their votes as they did last week on highway commiss ion i they seem to be able to null the ballots of the rest of the11 When they vote for a candidii they Lro for him like a ton of Lrck Iti Hamtramck last week some ot the wards went to Kennedy by a HI in of Hi to 1 This seemed to be iera I aii o er the county Leroy v ai h Ivnncdys opponent, in gen ia Co bu mall majorities out in e ,ic where a small vote wan it and this 0,i0o majority melted iv , like mow in the sun before the Oou one Kennedy rolled up ,i ne county V Tanquet Nellie Gardner and Mrs Herman Vedder Program Maurice Darrow, Mrs Wm Mfeyer Sr and Mrs Wm Meyei Jr Dance Wm Lamb, Wm Meyer Jr and Jack Hannett Baseball Clifford Miller, Don Swarthout and Wm Baughn Publicity Mrs Don Swarthout, Jack Young, Kathryn Dilloway, Grace Young, Helen Berry, Florence Tupper Reception Mir and Mrs Fred, Read, Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, Mr Mrs MaxParkinson, Mr and Mrs Mutray Kennedyf Mrs John Rane, Josephine Harris, Eugene Shehan, Ellsworth Kirtland, Grace Hinchey, NEW VIADUCT TO BE BUILT OLDEST NORMAL GRADUATE DIES Mrs Emma B Green, 91, of psanti, believed to be the oldest graduate of Michigan State Normal college, died at her home there last Monday She was formerly Emma Renham She leaves a daughter, Mrs Harriet Smith of Ypsilanti Father Mark Hoskins CP who conducted the weeks mission, and Forty Hours devotins 011 gregational Church Rev J M MCLOCM, MitUter Mw Hrman Vedder, f S Supt Mrs Florence Baufhr , Organist and Chcir Director Morning worship and sermon DANCE APRIL 18AT HOWELL FlaceSt Josephs Hall, Howell V henApril 18, 1941 Who How cy Judsona AristocratsTime 91 Trioe2Bc erlyn La,, Cass, J I Hannett, Jack Haines, Dale Meabrm Leawidge team Marion Shirey, M Meabon, Jack Young, S Aschenbrenner, Wesley Reader, Jerry Ledwidge, Peach Palmer, Gerald Dar row, Jay Shirey,, Ross Lamb, Bob Vtdder, Louis Shirey Married Men C H Kennedy, Don Swarthout, Fred Read, John Burg, Fwin Hulce, Jack Reason, Andy Singer, Rollie Singer, Joe Singer, R 1 Jeffries, Win Raughn, Bert Van 1080 a m 1,laTJCum Jr Bm Meyer, George Komshaw, Henry Shirey, Roy Rean and Jim Singer The schedule is as follows April 14, Singer vs Married Men Aprif 16, Miller vs LeiJwidge April 21 Married Men vs LedwidgeApr23 Singer vs Miller April 28, Miller vs Sunday School 110 t m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Baptist Church Services eaefc nmAf , rMornmg worship 100 a m Married Men April 30, Lcdwidge WANT ANOTHER FREIGHT LINE C H Kennedy and Lee Iavey of this place, Lee Ifoey of Dexter aid otliers alone this route visited fiir Public Service tommission at laninef lat week to see if a fi irchix could not be trivon the Interstate Truck Line to haul freight from here to Ann Arbor This compariw has the franchise already to haul freight to Hamburg and wouhi return from there to Ann Arbor via Pinckney and Dexter Roy Bird fmmer Pinckney resident is the lo1 ai manager of this line The commission took the matter under ad I hard ball dicing out and wh M, pared to the past, very few of the towns have base ball teams any t in, and the interest in it seems o be rapidly dicing Ten years ago, 10 and r0 crowds at a ball game wire common The last few years a jiayed here you were luck, to i a 10 crowd The story is the same all over The people just wont urn out Team loyalty doesnt mean aching anymore A number of reBiis rire given for this The ones most commonly stated are the radio raj the auto Why should a baseball n uro out to a game and sit in the in in UIKUJOJ URD 3q uaqw uns ou, ISV chair, sip a mintjulep and hear a hiL league game, play by play The auto has anniliated distances and the young man of today would lathe speed around the country ttian play ball Soft ball still remains popular as this game is played mosty m the early evening and does not interfere with social activities mi,sion IOOK me mauer uriuci ad visement and will render the deci1 1 he election returns, despite the i I f vnt o ot vmfl vofp was cast The Michigan State Highway Department began to draw equipment bere last week and make preparations to build a new viaduct over the Grand Trunk Railroad track on MS6 a mile west of Lakeland and just east of the Peter Conway or Coluser farm The viaduct will be nteel and concrete and regulation witdth We understand that no tern pro ory bridge will be built and that tiaffic will have to detour around hy way of PettyiviUe, Carl Galbreath spent the week end in Gregory Ms Percy Ellis atd Mrs Edna Spears were in Lansing Thursday Kenneth and Lois Kellenberger called on Mrs Vera Downing Sunday Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College spent the past week with her parents, Mr and C H Kennedy Mr, and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mt and Mrs S ESwarthout CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend thanks to my friends for the support given me at the polls April 7th Loranao Murphy B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m MASONIC BANQUET DEXTER v Singer May 5, Ledwidge vs Mil Icr May 7, Singer vs Married Men Mry 12, Ledwidge vs Married Men May 14, Singer vs Miller May 19, MpTiied Men vs Miller May 21 There will be a Masonic banquet sinter vs Ledwidge May 23, Marat Dexter on FridaT nightApril 25 Liwi Men v8 Singer May 20, MMe commencing at 700 p ni sUrp vs idwidge May 28, Married Men There will be music by the Texas Rtnch Boys and other Ford orrtertdmtrs Rev J M MLucas nf Pncrney will give the invocation and Carl Bates will be toastmarter Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland vill deliver the address and Dewey Hesse of Saginaw and Rjscoe BonfsUe of Ann Arbor will also be on the program A number of nfe mem berships will also be courted All the Pinckney Masons wishing to go please get fn touch wftn th serretry of the local lodge sion later Phitafbea Notes Our ladies are meeting thl Wedremay afternoon with Mrs R K INlott for the regular April business and social gathering There was no class on Sunday, owing to the Faster Tviccs, but lvson three is scheduled for April 20 vith the topic, Using Witnessing Power Acts 214 4820 capacity crowd was present for the beautiful Easter sendees on Sunday forenoon following the early morning Easter breakfast and VS Ledwidgd i eany morning CiHRici IIAIIWO The soft ball season opened here sunTjse service An evening service Monday night when the Married j Wfls ft concluding feature of the Men defected the Singer team 0 to d The ball and chain gang took the lead in the first inning when both Lefty and Jack Raam hit home runs The Singer team rallied in the 5th but only scored run Batteries Married Men Don Swarthout, and Norman Miller Singer, teamPaul Singer and luflus Aschenbrenner mg inspirational Lenten and Easter de vtionals Wc hope for an increased attendance in our classes now, due tj the inspiration of the Easter seaion and the coming of the glorious springtime We hope you will feel the sincerity of the welcome tr our Philathea classroom, and come regularly fa t that a very small vote was cast weic very slow coming in last week 7hree days after the election, over 200 precincts in the state were un r ported and just who was elected to everal state offices, notabl re c,e,t of the university and the tat hoard of education was still in doubt The answer seems to be inefficiency in election boards, who are chosen nore for political strength than ability This does not prevail in Putnam township, which for years haa been one of the first precincts in the county to report This year the town hip ticket votes were all counted hy 1100 p m and by 380 a m the state ticket, nonpartisan tickets, Fua the amendment counts had also been finished and tabulated Sunday visitors of Harold GaJ breaths were Mr and lira Alfred llake, Mr and Mrs John WesOey of Miri Mr and Mrs William Mustatia tnp son of Gregory, Loren Meabon of Pinckney, Mr Robert Waters of r Jackson, Mr Bra Tuten and two i daufhters, Evelyn and Betty Lou nThe Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MAKE MOKE MONEY wh Elrummcr Fridirkioi Chicks Asaorietf ctHks ib low JS S3 4U ICO LriHorn Cockerels olv t1 90 Git our I uncis on ull lcdintc moifTn kirn breeds Writ or coil BUI MMER A KftKDKICKSOV Box 15 Holland Michigan TIPS jardeners REGARDING HERBS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Capital Housing Problem H Vexes District Officials School and Water Supply Facilities Are Also Seriously Taxed by Influx of Defense Workers Vi ANY home gardeners may be interested in growing herbs this year because of the war, and because they make everyday dishes more appetizing and flavor ful Herbs may be grown in a plot about four by six feet to supply the average needs of a family They should have full sunlight and be planted in good loamy soil Almost all popular herbs balm, basil, borage, fennel, marjoram, rosemary, thyme, sage, anise, dill, and carawaymay either be used when young, and fresh, or prepared for use dried Anise, basil, borage, dill and savory are annuals caraway, and fennel are biennials, and balm, marjoram, sage, rosemary, thyme and chives are perennials, although balm and marjoram are best treated as annuals All the herbs mentioned here will probably produce enough growth for use the first year, however, if seeds are planted early, and cli mate is normally temperate tie not A INVENTED trie SEWlrVSMACHIWE H IS30 A M06, KESEtmHG HIS OBSmOYEO IT rue eeTrez ww TO TREAT comtomm PUE TO LACK OF PWP BULK IN THE PET 6 TO COOCT 7W6 OU OF THE THOU0LE MTW A PEIICIOUS CEREAL, KEU0663 AUrMAM EAT fTEVEKV cwy AW MHK rUm OF WATEK Desirable Motion Many discoveries have been accidentsthe result of stumbling on one thing while searching for another But no one ever stumbled while standing still So we feel that unintelligent motion is more to be desired than intelligent standing stillKetterly AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL Size 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE WNUO 1641 Barking at Eminence It is the practice of the multitude to bark at eminent men, as little dogs do at strangersSeneca Miserable with backache WHEN kidneys function badly and Wye tuffcr Mggin9 backache, with cDnine, burning, scanty or too S iiriiuttion and getting up at hen you feel tired, nervous, use Doans Pills Dams are especially for poorly wodtiftg kidneys Millions of boies are seed every year They are reconv ended die country over Ask yoer DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service VJEW YORKIf Lord Halifax has x been homesick for England, he no doubt feels better after his weekend at Unionville, Chester County, Pa There Halifax Heard No n a s been American Accent saved f o r j In Packs Baying nim as j gesture of gracious hospitality it would seem, a tiny spot of old England as authentic as diligent effort could possibly make it Chester county com prises the foxhunting domain of Lord Halifaxs host, W Plunket Stewart, and so faithfully has Mr Stewart adhered to the British tradition that Chester county is often called the Leicestershire county of America, with its hunts comparable only to the Melton, the Mowbray and the Quoin of Leicestershirethe same comprising all the superlatives of foxhunting in England In 1911 Mr Plunketa banker when he isnt riding to hounds began searching for the perfect hunting domain He found it in Chester county The terrain was sufficiently broken to give the fox a break, but open enough for some slambang, tallyho riding, with woods, streams, stone waUs and all the required hazards and lures, without too many people to get in the way Mr Plunket bought a large tract and thereafter, it appeared, banking was somewhat of a sideline He and his brother Redmond had bred a pack of hounds and built the famous Green Spring Valley hunt, of Glyndon, Md Hence, knowing all the ins and outs of foxhunting, he proceeded rapidly to recreate the Leicestershire of the Eighteenth century Gilbert E Mather, already established in Chester county as a foxhunter, was moving eastward in search of new territory Mr Stewart bought his English foxhounds and began importing others from England, along with hunters of am cient pedigree There is in Mr Stewarts hunt the most careful observance of all ancient traditions of British fox hunting, particularly in dress The master and his staff wear scarlet, with crimson collars and the everyday dress is scarlet with crimson facings and scarlet velvet collar, Mr Stewart is a native of Maryland, related to European royalty He was in the army remount serv ice in the World war Incidentally, the natives of Chester county have cooperated enthusiastically in the foxhunting, and real estate values have risen 7 EVE started leasing and lend ing, and the quarterback snaps the ball to Adm Emory S Land, chairman of the maritime com, , mission and Adm Land Apt to co ordinaDeliver on the tor of facili Atlantic Gridiron ties for ocear transpo rt, as of his recent appointment There is historic precedent for his finding a hole in the line, weaving through a broken field and planting the ball on the other side of the goal posts That was in the famous crap game session between the Army and Navy in 1900 With less than a minute to play, Jerry Land, as his shipmates always called him, in the backfield for the Navy, blocked a kick and made one of those Frank Merriwell zigzags down the field, winning, 11 to 7 for the Navy, just a few seconds before the whistle blew for the finish Such doings are pretty much in his horoscope In the World war he was in the navy bureau of construction and repair and got the Navy eross for building submarines and for his work in the war zone In 1919 he turned in the most comprehensive and searching technical study of German submarines the navy ever got, along with a study of what they might do or try to do in the next war He retired in March, 1937, but got only a months layoff, as President Roosevelt got him back on the job as a member of the maritime commission When Joseph P Kennedy retired to become ambassador to Great Britain, Land became chairman of the commission, and within two weeks the same was shak ing a leg as never before The admiral, a small, wiry, eaget man, with a touch of the muleakinner about hira when hes driving things through, lost no time in put ting to work the first congressional allotment of 400,000,000 for building our merchant marine He is a native of Canon City, Colo , and a cousin of Charles Lind bergh At Annapolis, he was tops not only in football but in several other sports, and rowed the bow oa on the academy crew He was the successful conciliator in that longdrawnout Army and Navy athletics row o a few years ago By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street N W Washington, D C WASHINGTONMillions for defense but not enough sense to contribute sufficient funds to the District of Columbia budget That is the Washington city governments present charge against congress The other day I sat in the office of one of the district commissioners and an army officer who had been drafted to help work out the citys housing problems, and they seemed pretty helpless We havent got the money to meet the emergency situation that is growing in the district as a result of the defense program, was the burden of their song Washington is run by a commissionthree menour three mayors, if you will, appointed by tne President Our board of aldermen are the district committees of the house of representatives and the sen ate The federal government bears a share of the expense of running the citybut not enough, say the citizens of the district All they can do is say, for they have no vote, either locally or nationally The emergency is bringing thousands of new workers here From June, 1930, to January of this year nearly 25,000 new government employees moved in The figures for February, due to be released in a few days, are expected to show a big increase The Washington Board of Trade estimates that 55,000 new residents have moved into the District of Co lumbia in the last year Question of Schools In addition to these extra beds and baths that must be provided, there is the question of schools The commissioner with whom I was discussing the situation, cited one example Down there between Boiling field which will soon be the center of American aviation and the naval research laboratory, he said, the federal government has built 600 family units It will probably be increased to 1,000 These are just for the navy yard workers Right there will probably be enough children to fill one schoolhouse alone A million and a quarter dollars, it is estimated, should be spent on schools alone in Washington as a result of the influx of residents This is to say nothing of the next most pressing needfacilities to increase the water supply The Canal Zone is not much hotter than Washington in the summer People take a lot of showers We have a Potomacful of water but we need more pipes and pumps The greatest portion of the citys expense, however, goes to taking care of the homes and the offices and people which make up the federa government Anyone who thinks the life of a government worker is all roses, frankincense and myrrh in these days needs only to listen to the local director of the Housing association who says Doubling Up Complaints Frequent complaints of doubling up in apartments and rooming houses come to us One bath for 15 to 20 persons is a common grievance Three to six unrelated roomers in the parlor of a once fine private residence is not uncommon Very bad, say the health authorities, for sanitation Very bad for morale, too And then Washington has on its periphery a number of army camps, cantonments and forts By July the boys on leave will be flocking in from an army of nearly a hundred thousand men Their welfare and amusement have to be taken care of, too The district government, therefore, is struggling with the congressional committees, attempting to convince them of Washingtons needs A bill is now being considered which would increase the proportion which the federal government contributes to the federal city, but the officials cannot bank on the money until it is in hand American House wive And Vitamin An efficient secretary laid a newspaper clipping on my desk The same days mail brought a letter en closing a magazine article from a farmwoman listener The newspaper clipping said The housewives of the United States are soon to receive the most thorough education in how to feed their families ever provided by any nation in the world the American housewife is going to learn a great deal about vitamin B and about all the other vitamins I ran through the magazine article It was written by Velma Car son 12 years ago and in it she remarked on what a misapprehension most city people have concerning the modern farm woman The au thor told how a companion in a Pullman made some pitying remark about a woman they passed who was hoeing in a garden Miss Car son said I explained that quite likely the pathetic creature we recently had passed would be in a chiffon dress by afternoon, powdered with the same brand Lady WhatsHerName has indorsed, marcelled into shining waves, and driving her car to a meeting where a professor from the state university would give latest gossip on vitaminsa subject so fascinating to farm women ever since they have discovered hidden forces in the old familiar greens As one progressive, earnest, whitehaired lady said to me once after a home demonstration agents lecture, Well I always fed my family on just what we had on the farmmilk, butter, eggs, cheese, and vegetables, and such It sure was a piece of luck these things all had vitamins Flapjacks For the Navy When the cooks of the U S S Wyomingor any other ship with a complement of 1,200 menget their pancakes, it is quite an undertaking to provide them Down at the navy department you can see a cook book with recipes just like any cook THE pink and green chintz cov ered boxes on these closet shelves are lined with plain green cambric and they are hinged so that the front may be opened without taking off the lid Any box of good stiff cardboard may be hinged and covered in this way Library paste may be used or wall paper paste mixed with as little water as possible to make it spread smoothly with a paint brush Adhesive tape or other strong gummed fabric tape will be needed to hinge the boxes Cut the box lid straight across with a sharp knife three inches in from the front edge Cut out the front of the box and hinge the pieces in place Now, cut and paste the covering pieces, as di rected in the sketch Apply the paste on both the back of the fabric and the box and smooth the material in place with a dry, clean cloth Cover sides first with fab ric straight around and about inch over edges then coverop and bottom then the inner sides with the plain fabric V4 inch below the edges and inch over the top and bottom then cover the top and bottom inside NOTE Complete directions for making zipper garment bag similar to the one illustrated will be found In Book 6 You may also want to make a matching door pocket Complete directions for cutting and making are in Book 4 If you do not have these useful booklets, send order tot MBS Bedford Enclose 10 cents Address RUTH WYETH SPEAKS Drawer 19 Hills New York e 10 cents for Book 6 and for Book 4 Resolved to Live Resolved, to live with all my might while I do live Resolved, never to lose one moment of time, to improve it in the most profitable way I possibly can Resolved, never to do anything which I should despise or think meanly of in another Resolved, never to do anything out of revenge Resolved, never to do anything which I should be afraid to do if it were the last hour of my lifeJonathan Edwards 7 A Fellows Sot To Eat But acid indigestion, heartburn and sour stomach can sure take the joy out of a meal If youre bothered this way ask your druggist for ADLA Tablets Bismuth and Carbonates for quick relief Helpful Discipline Mistake, error, is the discipline through which we advance On a 75mileanhour run, I like this Sea air makes for big appetite A cook in the galley of the battleship USS Wyoming prepares flapjack by the hundreds for breakfast bookbut the figures are different I looked at the recipe for flapjacks the other day Here it is 120 lbs flour 2 lbs short 10 dozen eggs ening 10 lbs sugar 10 lbs evaporated 7 lbs baking milk powder 70 qts water 2 lbs salt The same men who dispose of this order of cakes in one day will eat 1,500 pounds of fresh meat, 3,200 pounds of fresh vegetables, 1,300 pounds of fresh fruit and 120 dozen eggs, to say nothing of the canned goods consumed Bears Get Friendly In National Parks The bears in our national parks are getting too pally with tourists, so the national park service has is sued a warning It seems that when humans begin fraternizing with a bear the bear begins to treat them as equals This means that when a human gets between a mother bear and her offspring, ma chases him out of the way, sometimes administering a wellaimed swat in the process Bear incident is the governments name for damage to property and injuries to persons as a re sult of the publics disregard of rules against getting too familiar with bruin Moral Dont treat bears as equals Pledge of Duty Every mission constitutes a pledge of duty Every man is bound to consecrate his every fac ulty to its fulfillment He will derive his rule of action from the profound conviction of that duty Mazzini BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF BRIEFS by Baukhage 1 C Von Ribbentrop has been able to fool most of the small nations of Europe But after the revolt in Jugoslavia he can no longer be called Hitlers ace dupelomat C Leopold Stokowski has been commissioned by the war department to modernize army bands That seems to call for hand organs and music boxes in a mechanized army C Washington haa the highest ratio of mental patients of any jurisdiction in the country This record is not baaed on the ravings of the politicians Nuts from all over the country come here to tell the President how to end the war or balance the budget, or make two rabbits grow in his hat where one grew before They are tenderly turned over to St Elizabeths hospital n I mm HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only fl Fame Not a Property Fame, we may understand, is no sure test of merit, but only a probability of such it is an accident, not a property of a man Carlyle FERRYSSEEDS SilBCTiO FOJt YOU LOCALITY Got them from your local dealer J0 THEPimuC nature of srvttiswig beneX fits everyone it touches It benefits the public by describing exactly tne products that are offered It benefits employees, because die aefvertiser most be more and just than the employe who hat no obligation to the public These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits which advertising confersthe lows prices, the higher cpiality, the better service that go with aoVcrtisedgftoA and firms u,, M TUFindBMgrMiMlWdMiky, April 16, 1941 PROFESSIONAL fifRNfR ag9EPim ifoPmdoiey SauUriwD RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hon 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P It Dr Geridd W McGolloch Osteopath Physician ad DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST Ulttii MJckifao ftioaa Office, 220 R 128J Eveifiinfs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinck7, Mich, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SIea a Special 3 Phon Pinckney 19F1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Obarletwortb, Mv Phom 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambukne Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over r ir Slate Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Mfebin Hours 9 to 12 1 to 6 Eveilings by Appeiatmeat Office Phone 656 Residence Phone 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National B k Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 397 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH 11 DR MARY MhNNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved RHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor NEIGHBORING NOTES John Bielejeaki, 15, was shot and killed Wednesday night of last week at bii parents farm near Salem when a 22 rifle, he and his brother, Vincent, 19, were shooting at a target vih, vent off accidently Marshall Richards, principal of Napoleon high school, has beea hired by the Chelsea school beard as prin c pal for next year Smon Webber of Chelsea cast his C7th ballot there at the spring election Clayton Fenton has been chosen valedictorian of the Fowlerville class and Dolores Crofoot, salutatorian According to a recent statement of Commissioner Olander of the state police, there is one officer to every 718 men Hilda Stroop has been named valedictorian of the Howell sexier class nd Joe OLeary, salutatomn Guy Pitkin was reelected mayor of Brighton over Reed Fletcher by a margin of 4 votes The Howell high school commencement is Thursday, June 12th Tom Blevins, Howell restranteur, has opened a restaurant in Charlotte Matt Blesser, 93, editor of the Manchester Enterprise for 73 years died at his home there Thursday The funeral was held there Sunday conducted by the Masons 500 pounds of tobacco was grown and harvested in Michigan last year It was grown in Allegan Manistee,Monroe and Wayne counties A marriage license has been issued to Leon Wylie, son cf Mr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter and Mary Stalker, 20, of Ann Arbor Claude Cranston, who will graduate at Kalamazoo college, has been hired as athletic coach at Linden high school Brennan Greenwood of Brighton, employed at the Ford River Rouge factory was one of the injured in the battle there between strikers and workmen Dr L F Bates, 29, Perry physician died last week of a cerebral hemmorhage He leaves a wife and three children Eugene Beach of Milford won the 1000 fellowship given by the Horace Rackham School of Gradu ate Studies this year He is a senior in the electrical engineering department at the U of M 57 per cent of the employees of the Ford Milford plant have affili ated with the American Federation of Labor says the Milford Times Employees of the Evans Products Co of Brighton were out on a strike last week Monday On account of illness last week, Judge George Sample was unable to hold court at Ann Arbor NOTE OF 25JEARS AGO Dipsatch of April 20, 1916 Mr and Mrs Patiick King were in Ithaca Monday Mrs Aliice Mock and children of I Postage Lake were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Monday rifciht STOK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER QUEER ECHOES OF UNCLE SAMS CALL TO ARMS Read of Indians who thought there was a war, and brought their toma hawks of the man who was two people of mysterious Mike and his post cardsand other unique problems of harassed draft, registrars, as told in a feature article to rppear in The American Weekly with the April 20 issue of The De troit Sunday Times this week and every week Is a fortune kicking around in your attic An expert on American antiques says that there are many unsuspected fortunes gather ing dust in our homes and in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican he mentions several surprising cases where people have made a lot of money on what they thought was junk CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and Sottas Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Atm Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works A Sample of Hfe under a dictator ship is illustrated by a dispatch fror Holland which state that the Scouts and Salvation Army then have both been abolished by ord o fthe Nazi government The Mason ic pnd Catholic societies were abolished long ago The reason for this is given that they constitute instrumento of cultural and political prop a 65,000 mortgage Rwanda Sidney Thurston, 83, proprietor at Silver Lake, died Tueslay afterof u boat livery and summer resort mon of cancer Knoch Haines, 93, who at one ti liMtl with Commodore Oliver eiy in New York State, died here April 11th He was the father of six children of whom three survive A W Vince of Detroit is the new barber at R J Carr shop The Pinckney high school basbl team will open the season at Souto I von Saturday Mrs Conrad, living north of town has sold her farm to Charles Smith of Redford through the Dr George Pearson Agency Dr George Pearson dehorned 32 head of cattle for C V VanWinkle last week The long search for the mUainjq Brighton child was ended Saturday when the body was found near the shore of the lake The Misses Norma Curlett, Dolores Richardson, Blanche Martin, Dor othy Wallace, Florence Tupper, Aria Gardner and Madeline Bowman took a three mile walk by moonlight Friday evening Miss Janet Watts of Cleveland, vho is attending the l of M, visited friends here Saturday NOTES of 50YEAR3 AGO Cyrus AtLee, son of Mr, and Mrs Vayne AtLee, Pinckney, was listed on the Deans list at Albion college rov p first son ester which was issued this week by Dean Emi Leffler The list is a recognition of superior scholarship AtLee is a sophomore at Albion this year Dispatch of April C, 1801 Jidge Rollin Person started on his official duties as judge of the circ u court last Thursday He defeated Judge Wiest in the recent election by 1500 votes 200,000 lake trout were plantd in Zukey Lake last Wednesday Bicycling is on the increase Several new whels were purchased here Lest week Miss Lizzie Geraghty of Dexter has rented the rooms over the F A Sigler store and will open a milinery slop Henry Crawford of Howell, traveling for the Kellogg and Morning taylor shop of Howell, was in town Frday George Glenn of Fow erville is here buying potatoes He wants 1000 bushel H W Booth, the student who shot Votorman Stoll at Ann Arbor, has been expelled from the university and bound over to the circuit court Goy and Mrs Edwin Winane were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs Rolinson The body of Shepard Taylor was voved from the vault in the ceme tery here 1at week to Dexter Billy Lyle, alias Reed, the man who robbed the Parshallville postoffice 2 years ago, has been releas ed on parole after serving half of a twoyear sentence Thomas Read is building another large lumber shed James McClear,24, of Gregory died last week of T3 The funeral was held at St Marys church Tues day, Rev Considine officiating The village has let the contract for furnishing oil fcr street lamps fcr the coming year to Teeple and Caldwell for 9 and three four ecnts per gallon The village council has passed an odnance foorbidding any person tJ fire a gun inside the village limits without written permission of the president or two members of the council The penalty is a 5 fine or 10 days in jail Hazel Johnson and Blanche Graham were promoted from the first tc the second grade last week Patrick Kennedy of Stockbridge is moving here, having purchasd the Martin Harris farm John Mclntyre, one of the first conductors on the Grand Trunk airline, was buried at Port Huron last Wednesday Some of the Weinmeiater property was sold t auction at Howell last Tuesday W J Miller bid in the National Hotel for 37t, subject to and widows I dower right Also the bank building for 1125 subject to a widows dower Kirk Van Winkle has resigned a clerk in McPbarsong store at HoweU and will work with his father this year The ghost that disturbed janitor There are numerous ways to skin a cat and some of the GOP die hards are willing to try them Hav ing failed to defeat Don Kennedy, i state highway commissioner, in the IreMnt election, Senator Hale Brake hax introduced a bill to elect this ofl Perry Blunt i thought to be that of final at the fall election As Kenthe mouse, furnished by Miss GoodnedyV term does not expire until FOR DEALERS IN htfti a hint to http BOOST SALES A large part of the tant you pay for your showroom He in the value of its show windows How well are you using them to DRAW IN passcrsby Improved lighting an often DOUBLE the stopping power of windows Ask our Lighting Staff how to make YOUR lighting sell more No chargecall tary Detroit Edison office r MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun ty Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 121 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st diy of February, A D 1021, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pagesi,iil 3r53ff Which said Mortgage and the Note of indebtness now belong to icter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which es tate was probated, being File Num ber 101 If Genessee County Probate Court Records STATE Of MICHIGAN Toe Probate Court for the County ol Livingston At a session of sud Court, held at c Probate Office m the City of Hivel in said County, on the 25th cuv of March, A D 1941 Pint, 1on Willis L Lyons, Judet ut Probate In the Matter of the EUt of ie arolan, Deceased appearing to the Court that the A for presentation of claims agarnst aid estate should be limited and tha a time and place he appointed o receive, examine and aduot all claims and demands aainist IH deceased by and before said uurt t i Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required r , reent their claims to said Court t , id Probate Office on or before he oth day of June, A D 141, at ten oclock in the forenoon, iaid tme and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands trainst said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publieaiM of a copy of rthis order once eh week for three successive weeks p ious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Piaster of Probate riotia Parshall, A irue copy STATE Ol MICHIGAN n On which mortgage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date cf this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand nine hundred seventy nine Dollars and S7 cents, 1 07OK7 , and no siil or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in iid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NO 1 TK JS HKREHY GIVKN, that on Saturdayjthe 12th diy of July A D 011, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Kuurn Standard Time, said rrort rc will be foreclosed b a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder i1 th Larlj entrance o ,w ourt House in Uie City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that Ung the place where the Circuit n ,vi for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described n said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the iribnt due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or urns which may be paid by the une1 signed mortgagee at or before id sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premipf are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Dcerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the Fast Half of the outh West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the renter of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West side of the South East Ojarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three 3 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 31 Town4 North Range 5 East Mich igan4 Tircuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery M lleason Htepner, Plaintiff Vs , nvi C Klwell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court ,, the County of Livingston in 1,,, ,My at Howell, Michigan, on h, ,th day of March, 1941 U appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause lvt it cannot be ascertained in what State or County the defend 1 ut reid and that the plainiff ha, not been able after diligent vrl and inquiry to asceitain and j, inline in what State or County hr defendant resides, therefore on notion of Don W VanWinUc, attorvv to Plamtiff, it is ordered that ,i fondant enter his appearance aid cause on or before three is fro,ii the date of this order, tint wrhin forty days the plaini irf cause this order to be publish ii it m m the Pinckney Dispatch, a news printed and circulating withaid c, unty Said publictTion to o M contained once in each week V six wrels in succession 1, P, MunseTT, Circuit Court Commissioner avingstori Counts, Michigan I top W VnnWinkin, Atiorney for Plaintiff litSness Address Howell, Michigan Dated April loC, 101 AND TERESA PETER MURRAY MLRRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Harness Address Fenton, Michigan CARD OF THANKS Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr June 30, 1945, It would be necessary under thin law to elect a man in April 1945 to serve until Dec 81 1946 Fpeed and aacrificed to acience experiment Last Thursday day at sehool and the Misses Lucy Mann and Mollle Wilton made water boil by aoalinff H We wish to extend our sincere thank and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy during our recant bereavement STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate iourt ior the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held t the Probate Office in the City of Pewell in the said County, on the th day of March, AD 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyont Lulge of Probate n hc Matter of the Ertate of Henry Reason, Deceased Lt appearing 10 cnu court that Uu time for presentation of claims gainst said estate should be limited md that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adct all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Court I it Ordered, That all of tee creditors of said deceased are reluneri to present their claim to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of Juno, AD 1941, at ten oclock in tha fmenoon, said time and place being hreby apointed for the examinatioa rd adjustment of all claims against aid deceased It is Further Ordr, TluU publit notice there of be given by publica tion of a copy of this order onet each week for three sucessivo weaki previous to said day of hearing, to tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newapapar printed and circulated in said County Willie L Lyons, Judga of Probate A true copy Ccieftia Parshall, Register of Probata Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and daughter, Connie, of Buckly, eallad at the Eara Plummer noma Mr and Mrs A L Nisbatt, Hiss Mr Mary Reason and children NPHC Gardner, Mrs RReynolds Wy Mr rnd Mrs Norman Reason 1 e and Mrs Gordon Hestar attended Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and the flower show in Detroit last family naday anaefiaeansBMeal alaalJaiBataae eaeaeeat eteaWtfeftei L,A Uf The Pinckney Wednesday, April 16, 194 i Have You Enjoyed These Messages Today we bring to u lose serie of trip which you have been taking nit i uf banking prinopl , practise and procedures through the co umns of this newspaper We have endeavored to explain banking seriCt iJ you so that you will be able lu use ion them We lpe hat you will better unde land hi w we are trying to serve you in all your financial affairs, and that you wjll mVi lcitaw t romr to us for son , aastarae, or or advice SYLVAN THEATRE Ai CooditioMd Michigan Finest Small Town Theatr CHELSEA, MICH Fniday, Saturday, April 18, 19 HIGH SIERRA A Dram With IDA LUP1NO, HUMPHREY BOGART, ALAN CURTIS and HENRY HALL Cartoon Lucky Duck New We invite bank your ters Mil r a iii make t hi hediuarlf this eries of messages h been of interest and value you, then ive are happy AUTO LOANS Finance your new or ite mdel used car through thi bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In urance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor I THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Sun,Mon,Tue, April 20,21,22 KITTY FOYLE A Drama With GINGER ROGERS, DENNIS MORAN and JAMES CRAIG See the Picture in which Ginger Rogers won the 1940 Acad my Award Wed, Thur, Apriil 23, 24 Double Feature LAND OF LIBERTY See America in the Making It took Hollywood 25 years to make this one film Dont Miss It plus HULLABALOO A Musical Comedy with FRANK MORAN, VIRGINIA GREY, DAN DAILEY JR, CHARLES HOLLAND, VIR CNIA OBRIEN Frday, Saturday April 18, 19 Doube Feature SKY MURDER starring WALTER P1DGEON as NICK CARTER also Gene Stratton Porters Famous Novel LADDIE Starring TIM HOLT, VIRGN1A GILMORE, and JOAN CARROLL i SunTues April 20, 22 Sun Mat LUCKY PARTNERS Starring ROLAND COLEMAN, GINGER ROGERS Nws Cotmedy Coming AttractionFootsteps ii the Dark, Strawberry Blonde, The Great Dictator ComingMelody Ranch1 Airinit the Sky Virginia new What They Wanter Men They 6 The Howell Theatre April 17, 18, Tburs Fri The Most Romantic Rogue Goes Modern ERROL FLYNN FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK with BRENDA MARSHALL Information Please Cartoon News Cash 3 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Frne Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TH HOW KM 450 ANN AIllOR 6366 Darling Company Successors to the M1LLENBAH BROS Th Original Company To Py for Dead Stock Plamfield Sat, April 19 One Day Only Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c JANE WITHERS in GOLDEN HOOFS with BUDDY ROGERS CHARLES STARRET in THUNDERING FRONTiEr Cartoon Alios vns an East sister, Marion and Mrs Florence er guest of her brother, Carl All enjoyed Mr Paul Jorns of Jackson as soloist at the Easter services accompanied by Miss Alice Lovgnecker at the piano The Easter supper sponsored by the Friendly bible class cleared over 14 which will be used to repair the church windows Mr and Mrs Frank OBrien and two daughters of Brlloviow wore Faster guests of their sister, Rev and Mrs Swadling Miss Carrie Swadling will return tc Adrian college this Monday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons lr Holt Mrs Florence Holmes was with the Olin Marshall family Wednes day night Mr Arlo Wnsson and Mrs Mabel Gordon were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Jack Del mar of Detroit Mr Paul Jorns and Miss Alice Lonjrnecker of Jacltson were Sunday fruests of Mr and Mrs Lean Longnecker estiny tonun in the school there Sunday Efiie Reiuson was on the sick list last week Klliworth Kirtland is home from Detroit this week on account of illness at the home of his mother Mrs iearl Kirtland Mr Elsasser still remains ill Mi and Mrs Villiard Collins and family of Brighton were Sunday rra of Mr and Mrs M Gill11 nit and Fd Thomas and family and Mr and Mrs Howard Clark H t hard nd Harold Crockett are recovering from the measles, also Lthe Harbour and Roland Hyde Mr and Mrs F W Carr entertained their daughter, Alice, from Deroit over Easter Mr and Mrs J B Buckley, Mr nd Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs A Mitchell of Van Town spent the last of the week at Boyne City aeet fishing Ruth Whitehead spent the past week at her home here and visited in Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harold Bates and daughter and Dorothy Jasmer of De tioit spent Easter with his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Bates Fri Apr Sat 19 Farmer Peets Sliced Bacon LC 25 Armour or Farmer Feets Picnics 19 Bacon Squares ,B 15c i Hamburg SWANSDOWN Cake Flour Pkg 5 r Biiquick Lge Pkg 8c LOTUS Bread FLOUR Chase Sanborns Coffee 2 LB LB 2c Palmolive J Bars 20c a V i Sun,Mon,Tnes, Apr 20,21,21 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont CAROL LOMBARD, ROBERT MONTGOMERY in MR MRS SMITH with GENE RAYMOND, JACK CARSON, LUCILE WATSON, PHILIP MER1VALE March of Time Cartoon News Wed, April 23rd Family Nite All Adults 15c TOO MANY GIRLS with MJCILE BALL, RICHARD CARLSON, ANN MILLER also BOWERY BOY with DENNIS OKEEFE and LOUISE CAMPBELL minj YoullFind Wolfe Flight from IM VI ill Mrs Werner Todi entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at lei home in Hamburg village on lueday afternoon with 18 in at tendance guests being, Mrs Burr King of Howell, county president, and Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor A one oclork potluck diinner was served followed by the business session with Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, presiding Mrs James Kaylor was accepted as a member A letter was read from Mrs Amy Vehnes of Howell, chairman of Bill Study of the State Associaition relative to Bible Study in the circle the question was discusse and laid ovei until the next meeting Mrs King gave a talk regarding Indian voik, the subject was discussed and oted to lay it on the table until after the county convention, which will be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, I May 21 Announcement was made i county board meeting to be held at Gregory Monday, April 21 letters of thanks were read The meeting was opened with singing Jesus is Coming and devoti orals by Miss Viola Pettys, acting a ihaplain scripture reading, pray er by the presdent and repetition of the Lords Prayer Official and comi ittec reports were given by Mrs Men Rorton, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Lee also rej,fiic for the Happy Helpers Junior riirch and Mrs Henry Queal For entertainment Mrs Harry Lee ami Mr Mary Downing conducting questions and answers, also a gucv whats in the box contest, Mrs Henry Queal winning the box on a tie with Mrs Stephanon and Mrs Navarre Mrs King was presented with a gift The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Fred Myers on Tucsday afternoon, May 13, with Mrs Mildred Whitlock appointed to act as chaplain bunco will be played following the business meeting Sowimg done for University hospital v s brought in Mi and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule Ball were three of the 13 members of Webster Grange who rttended a meeting of Ypsilanti Grange at the home of Mr and Mrs Waller Gail Tuesday night where hey put on the ceremony of passng the gavel and a program consist ing of readings by Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Dale Bailey, and William Wilson skit, Mr and Mrs Fred Wheeler vocal duet, Mt and Mrs William Wilson vocal solo, Edwin Ieifuss, who responded to an encore recitation, Miss Jule Ball, who responded to an encore and music by the Grange Ypsilanti Grange served ice cream and cake Ypsilanti Grange val pass the gavel to Pleasant Lake Grange Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley J narrowly escaped a hig fire Friday afternoon After working hard in the forenoon, both were resting some one, not known who, set some grass on fire Mr and Mrs Wolf of Ann Arbor passing by, seeing the the fire and no one around, went to the house As it was, a small brooder ROYAL I Gelatine and Pudding 4 PKG iff 9 ARMOURS Corned Beef CANS 35 Sea Leader SALMON TALL 2rs9c485 R1CHWHIP Milk TALL CAN CampbtlUSouptt Spry Exceit 2 TJOT ,Wiwaties Breakfast of fTampions Pkg JA 3 B 47 LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser 25 Wax Paper 100 Ft Roll 3a Can 10C 10 B Butter MILLERS Ok pro COTTAGE UIUCOC PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 2 3LB 23c 2 LB CG 37cBatianas 1 I FRESH 23cJGrapef ruit6lor25c Lettuce 10f REASON SONS i i i sons1 5 and Mrs Mrs Stephen Van Horn of Howell has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as week end Easter guests their lilau and daughters, Mr iiasi Hell and two daughters Wanda and ieraldine, and Mr and Mrs Ftmond Martel and on, Ronald Glen of Dearborn Mi and Mrs Thomas Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr Dunnings parents, Mr and Mrs E ICydr Dunning CONSERVATION NOTES The fishing season on trout opn in about 0 weeks The smelt run, later Kan usual, i fn It began April 3 at Beulah and then at Boyne City, Tawas Bay and Alpena Perch are also said to be becoming active Michigans 56 state parks will open Memorial Day 125 people are employed in maintenance of them during the summer Monthly crude oil production in Yihigan is less than the peak production reached in May, 1030 This was 2,188,551 Only 33 drilling permits were issued during the ronth of March To insure themselves a chance if purchase tax delinquent property reverting to the state, the form year in 1 1 ales the re1 ton horn t, Mr and Mr, Robert U ison on Friday April 11, a son Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of Howell and Mr and Mrs Gerald Raines of Dearborn were guests of their PMorts, Mr and Mrs Clenn Bishop Tisrei Sunday tree GrFon able Mr and Mrs Robert Read and family were Enster guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs G A Reid Mr and Mrs C A Mapes return A gras fire whirh wi unoontrollburned over a section of land on the farms of Harding, Maschke, Iuszlo, Kaisers and other noighbor rc lands Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff ind family of St Johns wore Sun day rnllrrs nt the Harlow Munsell homo Hilda and Carol Roid and Roberta ei to their home near Okemcr after Munsell took Dart in the Easter tyendifiK sovoral weeks with her siai tata presented by the Glee Cluh tr, Mr Lottie FarreTI who ho Stockbridge high school at t e audi I fire and fire amid the young rround the garage A large number of the members uf Hamburg Lodge No 438, IOOF attended a meeting at Stockbridge Lodge Tuesday night when the first dean or degree of Friendship was conferred upon a large class of candidates of Stockbridge and Brighton lodges by the famous degree team of Vr Samaritan Ladge of Detroit Dr Philip Callahan, Grand Master cf the Grand Lodge of Mieihigan was guest speaker Another guest Orla Fraser, Grand Warden and n Past Grand Master J William Sykes and granddaughter iam Rung, of Rome, N Y ding a few days with Mr Smith Martin THIS NEW TYPE er owners must apply this Ma instead of Sovember as upturn period ha been shortened LO 12 months Puring the young rabbit and 5ant season, owners are asked 1 1 con line their dogs No permits for field trails will be issued after Iay first Deer are moving from low to Mgh ground now and motorists in noil hern Michigan should exercise extra caution to avoid hitting them If you hit one, report it to the nearest conservation officer ANOTHER LANDMARK GOES Another old landmark in this socton disappeared last week when tre farmhouse on the Teeple farm ui M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney, b vned to the ground last Thursojy night This farm was owned by three generations of Teeples Fred Teeple owned and operated it for a number of years and previous to that his father, Stephen Teeple, was the proprietor of it and before that Jacob Teeple, father of Stephen Teeple Some eoars ago it was sold to ChestrDecker of Detroit, who had a rid ing academy and dude ranch there At the present time Decker is liviajv in Believe, Ohio Earl Schroiier is tennant on the farm, but he was absent at the time the fire was j discovered by a passing motorist about 9 p m His wife and five liairon were alone The fire is said to have started from a defective stove pipe The farm is in j Famburg township, which has a contract with the fire department rr Prighton for fire protection at sVf per trip Pinckney is but 4 from the farm while Brigh 10 Brighton v,as called but did not know where the place was and got on the wrong road When they arrived the house was pretty veil gone and they did not have enough hose to reach to the lake across the road for water Some of the furniture wat saved by neigh , but canned meat, and food Ltved in the cellai burned The 1 anage is estimate 3TTabput SELL MORE items by means of LIGHTED DISPLAYS Obey that impulse sells many an item chat the customer had no intention of buying when he entered your store Get your share of this profitable plus business Ask our Lighting Staff how colorful lighted displays can boost sales for YOU No charge for this service call any Detroit Edison office VI lit T Mr Willi f are spend diJ tad Mrs btlps fflaka your store STAND OUT Look down a busy street at night notice the bewildering mass of neonred, red, red One sees red with a vengeance Now sec how a sharp, white WHDGE sign stands out in clear relief A sign of this tvjK COMS no more Let our Lpht f iff tejl vru how to stop a t 1 emu1 Gill aij L i n offi c We Print Auction BillsThe Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, April 16, 1941 JS CASH SPECIALS Effi SAT Apr 18, Apr Krafts Cheese 2lbbox 49c Camballs Soups Except 2 3 for 25 Pincknej Entered at the Poetoifice at ilnckaey, Mick secod claw matter Subscription 125 a yi J Paid In Advance PAUL W CURJLETT PUBLISHER I gaBjapjpBpaaBaaaajajapHBiaaaa 11 Formaldehyde For Maxwell House Coffee Lb ITbeatieS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PKg Golden Dale Butter lb f Tomato Juice 4 oz CanJ gnu Ray Crackers 2 Lb, Box Pillsbury 25c 10 35 15 15 FOlATOES WHEAT RYE SORGHUM OATS BARLEY MILLET CORN 24 Lb Bag 89C Kirks Hard water Castile 8oap3for 13c Armours Treet ALL PURPOSE MEAT can22 t Alo for Household Cleanin p, and Di3enfecting RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Peas or Corn 3 No 2 cans Oleomargarine Lb Ivory Flakes Lge Pkg ing 1 Desert Dreft LgeT Pkg 2 Camay Soap Walnuts lb 20c Grapefruit 6for 25c Peanuts 2 Hard Candy 2 lb 1 so 25 10c 19c 25c Ivory Soap 2k 15 Pet Milk SN 7 Cocoanut cB 25c Lava Soap 3 for 17c MMIr rss Ke vMcLucas and MrsKue Lamb were in tiwwell Friday rrank Bowers and Lee Law y re in Howell last Thuri la Air and Mrs LW Hoff 01 Finn spent Easter with the Hoff Sisters Mrs Hazel Parker was in Ann Arbor on business Monday afternoon Mrs Mollis Sigler ol Howell callcl on Mrs Hattie Decker last Friday Mr and Mrs Noble Brooks oi Detroit were Sunday quests of Mrs Fmma Burgess Fzra Ilumxner is now employed J iti the Lanski used car parts yard at Ann Arbor aiidfamtly spent Friday and Satur J Kllfl6Q DePVp SlOTC j day ir Detroit visiting relatives, Mr and Mrs E L Hulce were 4 dinner guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Wednesday night Ralph Carr and sister, Janis, of Detroit spent Easter with their pruents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Junior Atto and Wilfred Sprouiof Detroit were Easter jruest at the Fish home the first of the week Mrs Mable Isharn is taking care or Mrs Clarence Blades of Iettys viille and her new r,on born one day hist week It vr named Frederic k Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason at StJosephs Mercy Hospit a Friday, April 11, a daughter, Mary Janet Mrs Jennie Kellenberger took T I her son, Kenneth, to U of M hos pital, Ann ArborSaturday for a checkup Friday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs dlenn Pmith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn JOE GENTILE V t ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Giv Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Mr and Kennedys Gen Store vrr ,e WE DELIVEP PHONE 23F3 o o v First jjjl To be presented i Pinekoty higi school senior class at their auditorium 1 Friday, April 18 CAST OF CHARACTERS ELIZABETH BOGGS, a housekeepet GOLD1E MARKOS GRANDPA HOLMES, a very old man GERALD VEDDER LEE HOLMES, a high school boy EARL BERQU1ST JIMM1E BANKS, Lee, friend KENNETH LAMONT SS DOROTHY HOLMES, Leei older siter MEGAN MEYER GLADYS CALEY, a high chool ,Ul ROSE MARY READ OLA KRING, a dancing teacher VIRGINIA BAUGHN Is FRANZ KRING, Olas brother BERYL AMBURGEY 1 RUTH CULVER S NN WIDMAYER ii ROY CLINTON Ss 1 ANN HOLMES, a widow FRANK GRIFFITH, a Federal man DONN WIDMAYER OWEN BLAKE, of the Flying Cadet , ROY CLINTON SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the Hbimet living room, in a midweitern city The time it the present ACT I Late afternoon ACT II Seventhirty that night ACT III A few minutes later Between acts the Tap Dancing Class will give a number and a part of the band will five a number and Mrs Floyd Haines ,, I daughter of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Abel Haines J The state highway gang putting n the viaduct this side of Lakeland J n1 staying at the C C Chamber lain home here Miss Olha Reynolds and Irving I Reynolds of East Lansing spent the vrM k end with their parents Mr and Mrs Morley Reyonlds Mr and Mrs Harold Ripley and family of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon it the home of Rev and Mr J M McLucas and family Mr and Mrs H D McFarland and Charles Miserva of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here We have received a very interest ng letter from Frank Hinchey ssent from Macon, Miss He is on in auto tour through the south Roland Neynabor and Miss Helen Fhumery of Detroit wore Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Nelie Gardner and Fanny Monks Clifford Miller has resigned his job at the HiSpeed gas station and will take over his brother,Norrnans mlk route when the latter is induct ed into the army Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Darrow were Mr and Mrs Rilly Darrow and son of Brighton and Jact Cavanaugh and family of Jneksoo Rev McLucae visited the Mich Stale Sanitarium near Howell last Thursday and gave communion to Mr Laura SiglerMrs Eloise Camp hell and Arnol Eerquist who are patients there Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adosh of Camp Brady, upper peninsula, and Henne VanBlaricum and Doni Speirs of Camp Custer spent the wee end at their homes here Mi nnd Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr returned to Springfield, Mass, list uek Lucius Wilson Jr accompanied them and flew back to Michigan for induction into the army at Lnning Monday Mr and Mrs Ora Haines are pre parng to move in the Battle house on Hnmhurg St they recently purchased Floyd Hollis and family of Himrurg will move into the Cndwcil house to be vacated by them r and Mrs Jerry Heller, Mr 0 Heller, Mrs Woods and Harley Miller of Pontiac were callers at the home of W H Clark Sunday Harlow Haines of Albion called he home of Mr and MrsAbel Haines Saturday niffht Sunday guests at the home of Mrs WE,Murphy were A H Muris Pn and son Dick, Miss Florence SS Murphy and John Sullivan and Mrs SS LC Monks and daughter, Marieof 5si Jarkson and the Missea DruscMa Ss Murphy and Edna Kraft of Detroit jS Vve understand that Robert Yotinj si of Gregory, a member of the nat5s ion,, guard compnny, Jackson, has s rren rejected for army service on SS nnunt of bad eyes and teeth His brother, Thomas, wai accepted how MALT O PLENTY vlahcd Miik 16 ozs or lOc t Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chane Now to Summer Ols and Grease Car Greasins Tar Washing Nat Door Check ftffg FORD LAMB, Mgr 5 WERE now showing the Ma Stpsnrtt FRSBZOROO toat grtuttt refrijnrator pcrtm frrffxtnfmd , bargaio the 1941 Crotlev Extradeep cold ttoragt drtwef P tot mwu Sliding criipef Storabio for extra toragaw AMI u the new Super Shelidor that places twicmuteb food 5 Ssj ever and will leave for Camp Knox, C nonal feature because ShelMdor is psitnfd, Otter iiet features to thrill C TOO, soot Newiimeofioo, easiertoose, allsftel cabinets for extra ttoragew Hry tbr ansfsrn uwtkwW ttninc u It rwf bml Come in today and sea tfafa ajs citing sew mrigeratoft Re W member, its a toll 6 cm hi cabinet plm ftto Skthmdrh holds more food than any otter refrigerator of tno fame siM I HALLER HARDWARE ftN WBPf T wr i in iwi i msi UII jii n ni iiipijn I v w ssz The Pioclnv DUoatch Wednesday, Ayril 16, lg41 TT w gg I RATES ON MICHIGAN HELL LONG DISTANCE CALLS REDUC1D 700,000 CUSTOMERS WILL SHARE REFUNDS OF 1,500,000 mmmn The Michigan Bell Telephone Company is moving promptly to comply with the order of the farmer Michigan Public UtUities Commission, which has just been upheld by the State Supreme Court, to reduce intrastate long distance ratea to the level of interstate ratea That will mean savings of approximately 700,000 a year to long distance users, based on present volume of usage Messages will be chargeat the new ratea as soon as the new tariffs can be filed and are accepted by the Michigan Public Service Commission Until then, messages will be charged at the old ratea ami will he subject to later refund TO REFUND 1500,000 X ruler the order, the Company will make refunds or credits of the difference between the intrastate and interstate rates paid by its long distance cus tomers since August 1, 1938, effective date of the order That money, totaling 1,500,000, has been impounded in a bank designated by the Court, without interest More than 65,000,000 long distance call records, involving the accounts of 700,000 users of the seiMce must he checked Therefore, it will be some weeks before the refunds or credits can be made or information given with regard to specific accounts However, in the interest of speeding the work, the checking has been started WORK WILL BE SPEEDED The Company will at once request a supplemen tary court order authorizing methods to be las lowed in making the returns Calls made within the state between points than 42 miles apart are affected As soon as additional information becomes avail able with respect to the method of making therefunds or credits it will be advertised in this paper 9 SE SENIOR NOTES The annual play fthis year Am erica First is scheduled for Fri day night of this week As this is a The Turning Wheels Living Biographies of Great Painters Music Lovers Encyclopedia The Wooleott Reader Nine Plays by Eugene ONeill Ripleys Believe It or Not The Best of Damon Rilnyan Many Laughs for Many Days Stories of Great Dramas The Du Mauriers Best Stories The Strange Lives of One 10,00 Jokes Vadame Curia Nothing But Wodehouse PERSONAL PICKUPS B good play and in the order of the day, everone should make an effort to attend it The cast is very busy but needs your assistance to maka the play a real success So come and see America First Friday night Plans for the Washington trip are being completed The greatest diffi culty seems to be that there arnt enough drivers available Megan Meyer was announced as the Valedictorian of this years senior class with Rose Mary Read os the Salutatorian The typing class is having difficulty in typing this week because of the 12 new Underwood typewriters whch the school obtained iMJonday The main difficulty the class is hav ing is that the keys of the typewriters are covered up and they have to hunt for them We have a new scholar in school this week He started Monday in the f ninth grade His name is Dan Elliott SOPHMORE NEWS The sophomore class of Pinckney high school ordered their class rings the 3rd of April We had a choice of silver, gold or part silver and gold, wilier have a crest with the school initial engraved On the side of the ring will be the number 1943, the year of graduation The class as a whole seems very pleased with them Mhcugh we are sending our orders in for the rings while we are still sophomores, we will not get them uiitil the latter part of September, i when we are juniors Our premiums will be sent to us in a few weeks and they are the first letter of the schools name with the year 1943 on J them The Onley Inn Last Flight St Marys Church MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO 1 She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has light brown hair and green eyes I She weighs 114 pounds She was born March 10, 1927 She lived in Ann Arbor for 12 and a 1alf years, then moved to Pincknev Her interests rae swimming, hiking and iceskating htr ambition is to be a dress designer Her favorite song, Stardust Her hobby is dressmaking Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a Pin kney visitor Monday The Gorman Kelly family were Sunday guests at the Vincent fthielda home in Ann Arbor The Can Soper family of Ann Arbor and the Clyde So per famly of Berkley were dinner guests Sanday at the Claude Soper home and callers at the Ezra Plummer home SIOGfR SALES FOR I r Wfc SHOPS W by means of SITTER LIGHT Jor jhe small special ate Quoting is aa invest pays, big dividends of light ia windows Ink Bowers anent Easter with Detroit friends Thf family of Herbert Palmer pent Sunday with Detroit relatives MSke Dark has been called back to work at the Hadson Motet Co in Detroit Mr and MrsiHerberc Palmer and funily are planning to move to Detroit aiter June 1 Miss Helen jPeidler ot Ypeilant K tpendin, her vacation at the Mrs Edna Reason is visiting relatives in Pontiac Kenneth Reason was in Detroit and Ann Arbor Tueadej Gary Ekdnman of Detroit visited the Boy Rotes family Sunday i Mrs RoUte Simfer went to U of M nespital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday for a check up Sunday visitors at the Virgil Ambuijrey home were Orval Amburgey and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Good of De She is 5 feet 5 inches tall, has eyes and brown hair She was born in Pinckney on Jan 30, 1926 From there she moved to Vpsilanti, then she moved back to Pinckney From Pinckney she moved to Howell and then back to Pinckney where she has lived since Her hobby is piano playing Her favorite color is blue, her favorite song is College Life Her favorite radio program is Those We Love Her favorite sport is bicycling Her ambition is to become a professional pianist Most wonderful weather conditions our parish enjoyed over Holy Week and Easter Sunday, was an added help for many who otherwise might have been prevented from attending, is an added reason to be thankful for , Among the intentions of the Holy Mass during the Easter time were requests for the late Lawrence Mc Cleer, for George Clark, and for Miss Harris, requested by her sister Mary visiting relatives, friends from distant places came to Pinckney over Easter and were welcome guerts from Detroit, Flint Jackson, Ann Arbor and Gary, Indiana We are informed that Merlyn MeCleer who was reportpd as very ill with pneumonia, is reported as much improved His brother Andrew, of Gary visited over Sunday and re turned Monday to Indiana A group of students from the U of M and L of D were Sunday guests at 1 ickney Mr Henry Rose of Detrot was in charge of his group Haptism was conferred Sunday upon the infant daughter, Ann Carol daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Geiycz and the infant son, Dennie Pouney, of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, Catherine and Joseph Gleason cf Howell were sponsors for the infant Dennis, and an aunt and uncle of the infant Miss Ann were her pp Tors 5tveral visiting religious of Detroit assisted at the Fortv Hoim de utions here this week Among them weve members of the Missionary Order of St Pauls Monastery and neighboring parish priests The Provnrial of the Missionary Order of the Congregation of the Sacred Pas sion of Our Lord from Louisville, Kentucky The very Reverend Pascal Barry, visited her and assissted the Missionary Father Mark in hear ing Confessions Saturday p m Father Pascal also visited here Easter Sunday evening Superiors of some of the wellknown teaching orders in Detroit were guests here during the Forty Hours devotion Prayers are requested for the late Brother Augustus Mulcrone, a mem ber of St Pauls Monastery in De trnt, whose death occurred during Holy Week The funeral took place Mohoay m rning and buna, in the Conmunity Mount in Lcuvil Ky Tuesday Brother AuguitJ Hcah b i great ires to the Older in which re served for about 30 years, hav ing entered the Order in Chicago nid has serv in Detroit sere ihe Order first established its monastery on Davison Blvd Many relal csely for the expected appearance She is of average height and has brown hair and blue eyes She was born June 11, 1925 in Detroit She then moved to Richmond and after living there for 7 home of Mrand Mr Mrs Ross Rea troit spent Sunday with Mr and years moved to Milan Finally she Mr and Mrs Harold McMullen n Baughn rooved Pinckney wher she now daughter of Detroit called at thef , of Mr Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Lansing Saturday William Kennedy and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Howell Monday Lee Lavey and C H Kennedy were in Ann ArbOr one day last w ek Howard Gentry of Howell was a taller at the Dispatch office Satur day Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were in town Friday night Mrs Ezra Plummer and family spent the day in Ann Arbor on Monday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit Thursday and took in the flower show Mrs Erma Lewis entertained for Eister Mr and Mrs Ed Clawson arid family Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda attended the flower show in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family were in Detroit Wednesday ana attended the flower show Easter guests at the home of Mrs Lola Rogers were her brother, Geo Cdlier and wife of Springport Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mi and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs P W Cur lott Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet and Miss Nellie Gardner attended the flower show in Deroit one day last week Andy Policht, star Chelsea hih school athletic and several other Chelsea boys called at ihe Dispatch office Saturday night MrsAmelia Reinberger and family attended the Good Friday servicer at the St George Lutheran church, Ann Arbor Sunday guests at the M E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr, Mr and Mrs Rich ard Stebbins and son of Detroit and Mr acd Mrs William Gillcn of Lansing Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were the following Mr and Mrs Clayton Paimeteer of Coldwater, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and son, Robert, of How ell, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine A card received from Mr and Mrs John Haefner, who are spend ing the winter in Lakeworth, Florida, announces that they will return to their home at HiLand Lake about April 23 Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson entertained for Easter Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle C ek Dick Amburgey delivered an oration and Gerald Vedder sang Maggie when an agent set up a re cording machine in Hallers Hardware last week Watch your radio tires and friends of Chicago and Detroit as well as a great representatve delegation of different Orders of men in and about Detroit attended the funeral Monday morning The of these local stars some time in the near future Mr and Mrs Silas Kethum and children of Mason, Mrs Jack Tuten and daughters, Evelyn and Betty of Mrs George Meabon Sr SunSunhome of George Meabon Sr day Mr and Mrs Fred Schinke of nf Petroit wereweek end guets of Mrs Schinkes parents, Mr and Mr Nelson Buzzard Irv and Mrs R E Backus of and Mire Ray KeUenberger, is sick with the measles Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Easter with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family H W Downs children, Mr and Columbiaville called oo the McLu MrsXharlcs Boston and children of oas family MondayMrs Backus re1 Fontiacand John Vines, wife and mined for a visit AU of nftlell were Sunday callers Lorn to Mr and KTrs John Foue at the home of Mr and Mrs James norfMarilvn Glenn at St Josephs Dockinf Mercy Hospital,Ann Arbor on Eas Mr and Mrs Joe Aftaloss of Ur Sunday h boy I Murith visited Mrs Edna Spears VT ani Mrs John Rock of Wednesday of last weefc and MonRuilina, N Y, were week end visi day of this week jtors at the home of their mother, lives Her hobby is stamp collecting her favorite color is rose and her favorite book is It Was the Little Brown House Hei favorite movie is Union Pacific Her ambition is to become a beauty operator 1 Pat Young 2 Virgilene Stackable 8 Genevieve Rybka GREATER PROFITS IN and interior rfispl I shoptwrt SAliS Let STOPS turni interest ui show you to make light stll for you call any Detroit v k Mrs Rue Lamb Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Rad has enlisted in the the rviation corp and expeta to be called into the service won Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs Jet Lamb of East Lansing, Gordon and June Lamb of Detroit and W B Lamb of Dexfet Mrs Edna Spears was in Detroit last week Three boys from St Vincent returned home with her and will make their home with her Messrs Weeley Reader, El win Hulcc and Joe Griffith attended a complimentary dinner given at the Lake Chemung f avera one night last week by the Livingston area of the WashteiiawLMngston Boy Svout eeoiutftji The High School Library has the following new books Lincoln Play Parade I Cant Happen Here Heaven Lies About Us Book of Games Stain Sabatini The Natives Return The Second Wooleott Reader Microbe Hunters Prose and Poetry of Kipling The trtoi Reader Sioriet of Great Open local Pastor of St Marys and the rJ,ester Mr and Mrs Robert Rev Father Mark CP, who iis con WaUers an daughter, Janet of dacting the Forty Hours here this i Jac,ksofn visted at the home of Mr week also attended the funeral ob na sequires On the day of Brothers death he not only assisted at Holy Mass, but his Holy Communion at Ma3 was his Viaticum He also ser j ved the Mass, as the Rev Father I celebrant conferred on him bis Via j ti im His awaking followed Hoiy j Mass was before his Eternal Savior I ii Heaven, whom he had so well served for 66 years May his soul rest in Eternal Peace Among those who have recently returned from wintering in the south are Mr and Mrs Wm OConnell of Patterson Lake, and the household of the Imus family of Lakeland MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week EArl Smith 28, Saginaw, Marion Kay Eisele 27, FowlerviUe Orval McDanieM, 23, Fowlerville, Marion Stage, 17, Fowlerville, Walter fRybka, 23, Pinckfney, Irene Galloway, FouTervilfc Gerald Whi, I Howell, Lillian Jean Potter, Prightcii I 17, 19, 17, with thtstMitif powtrrf LIGHTI Millinery shops are keenly of the importance of good Uejkt for frag Color and fashion demand it woman will oot bay what they cannot see Bat what about light for SELLING How does your store maaeare op in this important respect It com you nothing to find oot Call any Detroit Edison I fThe Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS SBWIH6 CIRCLE VOU must have a buttontothe 1 hem frock this season This thoroughly American classic blooms in the spring with perennial but ever varied smartness Heres a new design No 1338B that gives you a new slant on an allimportant style specifically, the rakish angle of the buttoned Tailored Silk Suits, Dresses Reflect Beau Brummel Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS pockets, stressed by rows of stitch ing The notched collar is made with the new longer points Easy to make, to put on and to wear This classic style makes up smartly in practically every run about fabricflat crepe, thin wool, spun rayon and silk print Pattern provides for short sleeves, or long sleeves in the popular bishop style Detailed sew chart included Pattern No 1338B Is designed for 1ZM 12 14, 18, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Sic 14 33 requires, with short sleeves, 4 yards of 38inch material long sleeves, 4 yards Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents for each pattern We rtsJfr cant say Bat thousands of ADLBRXKA users sty they ftel that way titer ADLER2KA relisres them of bad brath, headaches, torroiisg gss psias brought on by spells of coosttoatioa Try ADLKRtKA for its DOUBLE action 5 carminatires for relief of gat paint 3 laxatives for QUICK action The druggist at the comer has ADLERIKA gst it TODAY Cannot Fan He that is down needs fear no tall, he that is low, no pride MIDDLEAGE WOMEN , HEED THIS AOVICEII l are hetpad to so amfl lasthrudtttrasapeeul lax to 5 this parted In With Lysis E Ptaktaams Vtfetftbl Compoundfamous for Ptnthamt Oompoqad apcvtsUir or tAcuaamu to functional dlctuxtanoe dja to this rU WATCH Yaaondapmionfawp oial aal tht ituratantB oi OJU town eUUkOtlXkOS ia tnt onJWHiniofjjtopiptfTiMiy xtaden Ik always payt to SkjuVOflaBSB 100 DaJOttBaBBp who Annum They axa soft afraid oi thair caaadteor thair prion t A FASHION that appeals to bestdressed women everywhere is the suit or costume tailored of either black or navy silk faille There is a refine ment and ladylikeness about these tailleurs that women love There is a patrician look about the suavely fitted, smartly detailed silk costumes in the illustration You will be hearing much during the coming weeks about the Regency period fashions to which contempoi rary designers are turning for ideas or new inspiration Our style creators are translating these costumes of the dandies, who gloried in molded waistlines, peplum flared coatees, wide picturesque cuffs, fas tidiously frilled waistcoats and wrist lingerie frills, into practical contemporary fashions, such as are here shown The black silk faille suit to the left in the picture reflects the Regency influences of the Beau Brummels of the past in its neat slender waistline, accented by a peplum silhouette, flared collar and cuffs and beruffled lingerie accents The enormous felt hat is especially chic in that it typifies a smart, new millinery trend These hats are particularly pretty in pastels, worn with either navy or black spring cos tumes The simplicity of the silk crepe dress to the right in the trio is a master stroke in costume design as interpreted this season by foremost designers Note the new longer waistline It is just this type of dress that invites lingerie accents With a gown or coat dress of this sort, you can change it entirely with new accessories Note the white frills in the sleeves Black wool and silk faille adapt well to the lines of the dressmaker suit centered in the group The jacket features the new dropped shoulder yoke, with bracelet length sleeves and unpressed pleated peplum Unpressed front pleats intro duce new skirt interest The blouse is of white mousseline de soie Another type of silk costume suit that is a leading fashion is the red ingote ensemble The great advantage is that the redingote can be worn either with its companion dress of faille or crepe or with print frocks Many of the new redingotes are strictly tailored in straight slim Jines Others depart from the straight and narrow path by introducing front pleats and sometimes back yokes to give freedom across the shoulders Very smart, too, are black or navy silk coats, elaborately braided down the fronts Also, a striking new note are glittering jeweled buttons, fastening the jacket of simple black or navy silks Many flower buttons in realistic colorings are used on the new silk tailleurs Released by Western Newspaper Union PrintBow Trim Shades of Deep Purple Seen in Spring Fashions Purple and violet and kindred shades are color features being highlighted this spring Many suits and cape costumes are tailored of purple or violettoned tweeds this spring Topped with a fetching little straw chapeau, trimmed in vio let, with violet boutonniere to match, this ensemble sings fashions spring song The new lavenders and purples go charmingly with navy Lots of white frills on a navy suit, navy or violet felt hat with violet flower trim and youre ready for the sun, Lavender veils or light green ones are accessory musts with purple ensembles The ingenious uaa of print with plain it outstanding fashion ntwa for spring Especially attractive and chic is a new print silk bow technique uaad in jacket and bodice fastening, as illustrated The black, white and golden yellow silk print is striped horizontally for the dress, with the stripes applied in bands to the black wool Jacket Unpressed pleats five subtle fullness to the skirt This model shows that the idea of print with plain is being used with refreshing originality Bright Red Colors Red is registering one of the biggest color triumphs of the season Young girls dote on the new red coats and jackets, some of which fasten with military brass buttons Prints with red backgrounds are creating a sensation Some are patterned with navy or black or beige and green motifs You really must have a red print frock Its the fashion to match hat and handbag this season Try carrying out the idea in red straw or fabric, and dont forget to add a red veil Yon will like red accents with your navy suit or redingote ensemble, and red accessories will add an exotic touch to your new beige outfit Chi peso Hats A custom among Chinese maidens is to wear clusters of flowers at each side of the head It is this pretty headdress which has given inspira tion for a new fashion that some predict will develop into an impor tant vogue during the coming months A noted American mil linery designer has devised a band that curves to fit the head This is covered with ribbon, and at ach side flowers or ribbon bows are attached You wear this fitted bandeau like little girls used to wear round combs This is a real help to those who prefer to go hatless Pattern 2790 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 19 by 20 inches Illustrations of stitches color chart materials required Send order to Sewlsc Circle S2 Eighth Ave Enclose tern No Address Needle raft DepC New York 13 cents in coins for PatTHIS handsome panel embroid ered in wool or silk is fascinating needlework and adds to the beauty of any home City of Caverns London, in these times, would be fortunate if the city were constructed as Paris is, for the French capital is built largely of stone brought from under the very ground on which it stands Because of this, there is a readymade underground city about one tenth the size of Paris One section of this cave city contains the Catacombs, where rest the bones of some six million Another zone consists of vast layers of gypsum The Quarry service has cut into this section tunnels which follow accurately the courses of the avenues above Ordnance maps of this system show springs, galleries, rooms, arches, and reinforcements Had the government of France decided to defend the city, the people could have occupied this underground fortress and defied Hitlers bombers till Doomsday Our Revelation In all lives there Is a formation of character It comes from many causes, and from soma which on the surface are apparently even trivial But the result is the same a sudden revelation to ourselves of our secret purpose and a recognition of our, perhaps longshadowed, but now masterful, convictionsVan Amburgh Delicious for fishers, welcomed of noma quick to prepare saves cooks Httf economical order, today, from your grocer idn,ir p0K Van amps Porkond BEANS Feast for the Least When Truth Is Veiled When the truth cannot be clearly made out, what is false is increased through fear Quintui Curtius Rufus I MEIS tXE C t jt M THERE v me SMOKE OF CAMELS, TOO wefcemtMUP THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest selling cigarettes tested leu than say of them according to independent scientific teats of the smoke itself CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Speakers Eloquence There is as much eloquence in the tone of voice, in the eyes, and in the air of a speaker as in his choice of wordsLa Rochefou cauld Lost Desire Who falls from all he knows oi bliss, cares little into what abyss Smad FARMERS CARRY WINDSTORM INSURANCE m Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Qtimblmrt Bwrt Address me per tonally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan tiei CIETalY You cant afford to be without windstorm insurance Think of it 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm protection for 1 year from the reliable, 44year old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company De structive windstorms occur in Michigan every year No section of Michigan is spared Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual agent today or write us direct for full information MUTUAL CYCLONE IL iJR , Ml II , t Jm Ibe Pinekuwy DUpatch Wednesday, April 16, 1941 A MONEY MAKER FOR SMALL POWER USERS Myjg X V The Joan Deexe Model Tiector When it comes to year round power at unusually low costs, youll do better with a moneymaking John Deere Model 4tL the tractor designed for the smallpower user Actually, the small, powerful, gasolineburning engine of the Model L burns only about 12 gallon of fuel per hour on most jobs Simple in design, easy to adjust, economical to main tain, the Model L has the working capacity of a 2 or 3horse team Because of its flexibility, short turning, easy handling, and adjustable rearwheel tread, this tractor is especially adaptable to your row crop work In addition, theres a complete line of integral equipment especially designed for the Model L Come in today and learn how little it will cost for you to own a complete John Deere powerfarming outfit i f I Mill I um IEEK i JOHN DMBEwr A VCRATILE TRACTOR WITH COMPLETE LINE Of WORKING EQUIPMENT iNW Lavey Hardware x frri Apr, 18 SPECIALS CAH SPECIALS Matche 61 exes Rolled Oats 19 Peaches Sliced No Can lor t Sack Mince Meat Pkgs Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 23 25 V 19 Lite Cort Meat 5 Lb ack 2 25 Asparagus Net ac Can Window Cleaner lc 16 Oz Bottle Ml Prunes Sun gm Lb Sweet m pkg, iny 3 tor lPfc w SACK 1 jOrient O Hand Packet 23 10 Coatinsod from Fnn k age MICHIGAN STATEIURROR loinineeto be, long before the state convention ratified the Van Wago nerpicked state ticket Tite Loter Wins While Smith possessed a record of r iineering achievement that has Merited naional recognition, having ITi ringed a cowry roaii organizatMi tiving 140 natiora ao a f riicr deputy Ftate hgwny commissioner the fart remains thu he was not widely known outside of Wayne county Republican generals realized this handicap, an they made valiant efforts to overcome it in the short time available Upstate pluralities were disappointingly small And so, neither man is out of a job Smith presumably will continue to earn 15,000 a year as engineer rnunuger at Detroit, while Kennedy draws 7,500 as state highway commissioner Could it be possible that Smith, who was virtually drafted as a party nominee, will be doubly bettor off financially as a result of thr April 7 vote Who won the election, anyway Figure it out for yourself, we cinl 1 aboi Vote Now that the diplomatic season is jwr, Governor Van Wagoner is expected to assume a militant role Six to seven weeks remain in vhuh his administrative program, reveled belatedly, right be sairaf ed Chances of labor 1egislati i vrre greatly dimmed by the CIO tieup o the Ford indust al empire, accomplished without P 30day noe that is customarily required by the st ite mediation board for employees in plants that are producing national defense supplies Tho prevailing legislative attitude u tinged with resentment of any la bor organizing move that delays vital arms production Labor leaders point out that the rutomobile industry, with the exception of the Ford Motor company, is onost entirely under union agree ments, as in the steel industry with U exception of a few mediumsized cocerns, and the rubber industry vth the exception of ho Goodyen Tire and Rubr company and i lew small plants This union expansion, chiefly in mass production industries has come pbout during the past five years Union membership soared from 3, C0 000 to over 8,000,000 at the beginning of 1940 TK5 harvest has been rich Promie Labors mounting influence in national economy has levied political bargaining Such is true in Michigan wher the CI0, for example, endor ed Kennedy It has also been evident for some time that Governor Van Wagoner was building his fences for reelection in 1942 with a definite bi 1 for labor and farm support H generosity in advocating labor neasures, which in some cases surpaed anything enacted at Washingt n, has been interpreted by laborminded Republicans in the following 1ght He could put the Republicans on the spot by asking more than he knew legislators would grant He could appease labor with bills, while tr ing to keep radicals in line by threats of a big stick, such as he brandished in the Consumers Power company controversy This wasnt bad politics from a practical point of view, since he had little to lose And Van Wagoner is a practical man But it has prompted Republicans rdvocates of labor reform to question the governors concern about the woiking man amid the greatest industrial boom the state has ever seen So dont be suprised if Republican fail to rush to the rescue With the 1941 election out of the way, folks here are already beginning to think about 1942 Such is rhe way of politics Classhied T Want Ads HEW 9E 9BB m FOR SALEThree Milch Cowa Lee Lavey FOR SALEKlm trees 10 to12 honors, he fet high pholex 5c 8et Rhubarb plant six for 2c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney V ANTED Man with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd WANTED Representative wanted in Pinckney by a well known Ann Arbor Furrier Must have wide ac quaintance and good standing in the community Pleaaant work, liberal pay Complete instruction makes our plan simple, easy ari well received See or write Mr 11 gant Hogan Hayes Fun, Ann Arbor FOB SALE6 year old, good woiking hone about 1500 pounds A4 sheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki FOR SALEZciover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALH lfalfa hay as long as FOR SALE 3 Holatein Cows, to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Kn kney, Pettysville Road Wagon due it lasts You get it out of the barn Term cash Pincknev About 34 mile south of A F Brown MAKE WANTED TO tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto SALi Alfalfa F K SALE Set of harness and Clover Will Nash Pettysville Road double work Eli Aron 1 OR SALE Corner lot, 35 by 65, Puuiam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Ktoni FOR SALE Work Horses, 2500 to 7500 F12 tractor and cultiva tor like new lowletrt Bros Hardware Plnne 19FI Rugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substantial discount on March work Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEZTl a 11 ford tractor, first class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Roan, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney W NTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus V, ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single typs preierred Dan VanSlambrook WANTED Housecleaning jobs or w II take caie of cnildvet by the iay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FvftSALE26 Ewes and a white ows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALELTwo Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow ilfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Mrried woman wanting to earn extra money for spring and aummei srless work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 HolstelrTCows All young and sound Mike Rocha FOR SALE Large White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hms, Baron strain,, in prime contliticn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and plo of land for vegatablo garden Anna Samborski, G03 Mary Ct Ann Arbor FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALETimothy and aT7alfa huy Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity Of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Product Co of Detroit would like a loca1 dealer for Pinckney and vidn ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Ohubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 WANTED orating Inside Dainting and dec Frank Pommerville Phone 42 eriously iill at his home at Riversiide has been taken to the U of M hoipital at Ann Arbor Mrs Robert Downing, who has been seriously ill at McPherson hospital, Howell, was brought to her nome at Strawberry Lake mm EtublUked IMS laeorporeted UU McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigfclt Yr I afe Mr and Mrs John Burg and son vere Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy No 2 CAN I 25 MTOM STORI ttUINO Ct No 2 CAN SI 35 YOU GET BETTER MEAtsT Clarks LGE 2 CAN la We Deliver At AH Times LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and son, Alger, of Michigan State College, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Albion were Easter guests of MV and Mrs Jack Roberts at Detroit Mrs Charles Thomas entertained her card club a a one oclock lunchI con The club had as a guest Mrs James Jury of Strawberry ake Prizes went to Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Glen Boston Mrs Borton will entertain the club next Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained their card club Saturday right The club had as guests Mr and Mrs Louie Wagner Prizes went to Mrs Wayne AtLee, Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Wagner Mr and Mrs Clnitnce Stackable will entertain the club next Willard Haumbon, who has been wWi H powtrful aM of LIGHT Uthted slant end lighted windowi eeetffcav c Mtfloof ehar m have dosed your store for the day Tbii i imtttpmskft sell teg The coat of food light total iiietk5101 Mlewnaa salary The adrfes and attiscance ol of Uthdac staff u yoon witet charge, Call any Detroit 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent film8 have carried us back to the robust days oi the nineteenth century The days follow ing the Civil War when soldiers veie paid in land grants in the West IVe days when new found resource ir lUd, minerals, and oh we a in her infancy Pictures like Union Pacific, Arizona, Western Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hazardous exist ance of the time and project us into the middle of it 7 he Wild West Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the other fellow on the draw, to estab lish our right to therespect of our fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indomitrMe than the heroes of yesteryear, can still be tested Oui Bank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can be met A Sav ings Account regularly added to wil help to make its owner in Western parlance top dog of the outfit A bank Account enables a a man to feel that Independence that s his rightful American hefrituge McPherson Stale Bank aiu Timfe Certiflcateji f hpan Ali depositi up to 5,00000 ta jured by our membership FwUim, j Deposit Insurance Corperatiefe MoPhertoti teg 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3da7cfe504204a334f485b469d0e57d.pdf bc473ce8a6ca9f6526e90629bba0a891 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. 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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. d EjSFing Festival f Mow aad aad Happeaiags of the State Tereahr Told From Lansing There ia a silver lining in the storm financial clouds at Lansing While gloom U thick enough at the office of the Governor and in the Legislative chambers to cut it with a dull knife, Michigan public school teachers Jv now believe that happy days are on the way Action by the State Supreme Court in validating the sales tax diversion amendment, whereby 76 per cent of the sales tax will be diverted back to home governments, has had the effect of indirectly raising taxes for local governments The taxpayer has not shown any enthusiasm or disposition to enact new taxes for his home government,yuy The Pinckney high school chorus and Glee Club will present tho following program ajt the school on Friday evening, April 18 at 8 pm The public is ivited No admission, freewill offering VThank God for a Garden anuV Gypay Love Song Chorus 8erenadrLois Ware, Barbara Haines, Mitzie Young Oh Lovely Heart and My Wild Irish Rose Neil Baughn David Aberdeen, James Gardner,L D Haines, Lois Ware, Mitzi Young, Audrey Amburgey,Barbara Haims Indian Love CallSally LaRosa Barbara Haines The World Waiting for the Sunrise and the Waltz You Saved for Me Qbmpletr Chorus Over the Rainbow Audrey Am burgey, Barbara Haines, MiUiri but he relished the opportunity, as a majority vote last November revealed, to diyjert additional millions of money collected by the State of Michigan back to his hometown and county for use by the public schools, townships, and villages DR EUGENE B ELLIOTT, state superintendent of public instruction, estimates that the additional state aid to public schools will be a minimum of 40,000,000 and a maximum of 55,000,000 Thus, state aid to schools will rise from the previous alltime high of 60,000,000 to 100,000,000 or 115,000,000 in the fiscal year starting July 1, 1947 Dr Elliott estimates this sum by a quota of 530 for each school census child Now 100,000,000 to 150,000,000 for schools is certainly a lot of money It should go a long way towards pay ing adequate salaries to school teachConaervation Notes Oil and gas leases will be sold May 12 at Lansing on 60,00 acres of state land in north enm ties Share cropping agreements have been made with 30 farmers in 4MWWBViOJBBWW aHOJMgan SOSfMMVfnff ff into cops 2OO0 acres of state lands One Alonef Leona Campbell Nancy Pond, Lois Ware, Carlene Zeigler, Audrey Amburgey Ava Mari Sally LaRosa Piano SoloMildred iHaines Lavey Lords Prayer Gilbert Bailey Tll See You in My Dreams and Whispering Complete Chorus Softly as in a Morning Sunrise4 James Gardner Barbara Haines Sng of the Night Evening Prayer Girls 3 Part Chorus Sympathy Leona Campbell,Lois Ware, Patty Redmond Garden of Tomorrow James Gardner Begin the Beguine Night and Day Glee Club Desert Song, My Hero Complete Chorus Accompanists, Mary Ann Campbell Rosalie Nash, Mrs Mrrwin Campbell Music lovers come and give these young people your support Conference Third Degree OUR DEMOCRACY SCHOOL NOTES dSent CamntSS A U S havef L Kaybrn 3 , hwYaunew put,ii in the SO ftgAT We THE ftlSKS OF THE OAD IN THE gLV DAYS OF OW DEMOCRACY THAT THE MAN VyHO CONTEMPLATED TAAVELUNC fVCrVd SHOXTptSTANCe FROM HOME FACSO HAZARDOUS ADVENTURE vSsA w y Richard Imus of the second grade is still on the absent list Doris Unutjad and Stephen Morfka were are only absentees this, week We mias Jimmy Walters on the bast ball team iHe ms been gone since spring vacation, and we hope he has not abandoned us THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES We have two new pupils in our room Ada Hefner is in the third grad and her brother Charles is in the fourth grade They iive on ihe Three Brothers Farm the past week because of floods and bad roads Our fourth grade geography has I finished the study of India We ex I anuned an Jndian coin and some stamps Janici Burns showed a stamp collection and some foreign money sent to her from ovemas We are making a blackboard bor eased 7U percent and the cott of clothing 13 percent, wages havu gone down 20 percent This wu not altogether a surprise to ua at merchants who iash pay check here have informed us that chock vsiich averaged around 70 a week in wartime and after art down to 40 a week and lower This has resulted in decreased buying power and tho merchants are felling the punch of it Such pay checks will buy few 60 coat steaks or 2000 automobles Of course in time this condition nag rectify itself either by an incxfcaat in wages or a reduction in prices in the meantime someone will take a beating TbDAV, SV CONTRAST, AMERICANS TRAVEL FRKLV FROM ONg END OF OUR REAT COUNTRY TO THE OTHER, AND SO SLIGHT ARE THE RISKS OF TRAVEL, WHETHER BY RAIL OR WATER, BUS OR SCHEDULEO AIRLINES THAT THEY CAN ENJOY LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION AT STANDARD RATES The state supreme court unananv piously threw out the petition of Attorney General Blfk to dt dare the sales tax diversion uncon atitution on a technicality and ordered thi state at once to start difIder of spring flowers and maybask itributing the mortoy to the scsoois Cities and township under the terma ox the amendments It ia bard to so how they could have ruled other wi,e The will of the people is supreme and in an election in which a big vote was cast the amendment was ar proved by a big majority Now the governor and legislature are caught without any plan to replace the money to bit taken out of the treasury by the diversion amend nient The governor intimated that hi, will nltommend a 2 mill addit ional property lax This was onco deflated but the legislature now may be forced to ndopd it a they have no plan at all tern Lodge, F A IjlgJJweY Fofd near Pinckney, Brighton, Highland Holly and Waterloo Only pinri seedlings now avilable are red pine and only 1500 to a person Of the great lakes area Michigan holds 41, Ontario 36 and 7 other states 23 of D3HHM2 strong, were guests of Livingslpfc Lodge of Pinckney Saturj day ntoWAl aomiflfiftri n gree in an impressive style Dinner I was served at 700 oclock to a large assembly Following the dinner a few were called on for remarks Among them were Horace Whyte of York lodge, Grand Rapids, and William Hamilton of Three Rivers, who as pire to the office of grand marshal in May, the first step in the grand lodge Since 139 the conservation dept J ime William Keith, master of Three has disposed of 1,328,000 acres if tax reverted lands Michigan rirg last week reached their highest flood stage since 1904 Despite mud snow and floods the usual crowd of trout fishermen is expected April 26 31000 pheasant eggs will be distributed to sportsmen 4H clubs for hatching this year X FAMOUS HEROES OF HISTORY LIVE AGAIN Great heroes and events of history come to life again in a fascinating, new page color feature that tells thr story of an American boy whose dreams carry him back to stirring daysSee DICKS ADDVENTURES IN DREAM, LAND in Puckjhe Comic Week ly, with thif Sundays April 20 issue of Detroit Sunday Times Notice Due to bad weather, the signup campaign of the Triple A in thi county has been postponed until 15th Rivers lodge, George Anderson, secretary of York lodge, 0 L Robinson of Vedic, Detroit, John Kelsey of Kilwinning, Fred Soger of Brighton, and the officers of Northwestern and Liv ingston lodge, past masters and life members were in attendance Most of them simply took a bow Council Proceedings Regular moating of village council, April 8 at council rooms Meeting catted to order by Some 26 years ago Mrofrwa quite well known in Pinckney and visited this place number of time This first time he was passing through here right after the fire whvh detroyed thr buildings now occupied by thr, Masonic block He inquired about it and then look ed over the water power then own ed by Richard Clinton The up shot va hr brought it and also mi moto land for ftowage sights He promised the people Vore to build a factory within a year Thi never materialized but he a few y ars ago came back and bought mou land here for flowage rights Just why thn factory did not become a fact is no knownWe were told by Porf Curtfe of the U of M that thr re was hot enough water power here to opeite v Vnitw was there at Broo places where he established factor ies and put in steam engines to operate there He also bought tnr i Mmv which he alPresident ParkerRoll call of off rjxter water power which ne JMvu All mamkrQ Vioincr nrrif J J 1 tnrmnnt for nearly ets4 Neal Clark fell and sprained his anklni Thursday evening Alvin Rohde is bak in school for a few weeks because they can not move until the roads get betUr Shirley Hadden had a birthday this week Pasty Lovell was the winner of thii third grade spell down and James Lavey won in the fourth grade I 4H CLUB NEWS The 4H Achievement Day Program was held at Howell Auditor ium on th evening of March 31 Mm Albert Shiley and Lois were leadrs for the ,liuay Fingers Club from Pinckney They had a fun ihibi arid were ver pv xl of the work done by the girls in their clubs There were fifUen members in both groups Those taking first year work were Barbara BeesUy Julianna Krahn, Jane and Barbara Nash, Betty eger, and Jam Lou Stijfer The Nash girls received gold seals Those taking second year work were Kathiyn Henry, Barbara Vatf Slambrook, falre Campbell, Dorothy Lawy, and Lorna Shirlry Mary Jean Kiiske was the only one in the thiru year work She received a blue rilloii and a gold fetal Mary Ann ampbell and Virginia Shirley took fifth year work They both recehid blue ribjbons and gold seals Lois took hir sixth yearin sewing and her eighth project She received a Jaluij ribbon and a gold seal Lois, Virginia and Mary Ann received County Honors Kathryn Henry Lois, and Rv Prancis Mirptrj, pastor Masses at 8 and 11 ft, m Novena Friday 20 nooa IKK f OL Preparation for Holy Oomman loa each Saturday 8 to t p m w Sunday 700 to 780 a Wu Sunday, April 20, 7th week of 64ts Novenna ,, ,, ,, ,,, r, Mission by Paulist Fathers is O Ann vvj ro on the Woiuunr to open first Sunday in May j bhlP Honor Roli Among the intr ntions are Mon Thr municipalities who wore promised Okfjrete naval armories are now up in arms because the Repub lican controlled appropriation committer is attempting to got them to accept quonsett huts in a sudden economy move The quon sett huts would be servicable enough but the naval program is a long time one and the cities want some thing that will last and at the aaoat time ho A ornamental addition to them icers All members being present ,wed to iay dormant for nearly f Dinkel, Clinton, Kennedy Swar rs bef0re he began to develop it thout, Clark and Palmer ork was stopped on this 2 Jn Minutes A read , and lpleted 4H PAPER DRIVE A county 4H clubs with true as eistance of rural schools nW bee announced by H J ,Hart, county 4H club agent The money obtained by the drive will he used to further the building fund goal of 10,000 for improvement at the FowierviUe fair ground set by the sponsor last April The drive will began April 21 and final pickup will take place April 29 and 80 Miss Gladys McCoUuma county school commissioner, urges ail rural stutents to save their paper and tie it in bundles for the pick up Kennedy supported by Clinton that James LaRosas Taverns lieenes be renewed Carried Motion by I Palmer, supported by Kennedy that Dr Duffy be reappointed Health officer for year Motioncarried Motion by Dinkel supported by Kennedy that Don Van Winkle betappointed Village Attorney Motion arried Motion by Palmer supported by Clinton volunteer firemen by the of last two meetings and it was nrver com approved Motion by I mi m TRICOUNTY LEAGUE MEETS There will be a meeting of all mana0rs, sponsors and interested persons in TriCounty hard ball ball league at 8058 Huron St in Dexter April 27, 1947 at 3 pm to organize thr league for this years Be sure to send a represen tative Guy H Jameson, res low mass for living Tues,, lato Raymond Miles Wed, late Julia Julia Shehan Thur, ate Dennis Shehan Fri, Intention of living Sat, high mass for the late DrJJ McDermottl Prayers rtquestrd for the sick and recent departed Baptism was conferred Sunday for Catherine Ellen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of Gregory, sponsors were Wm Mc Nichols of Chicago Miss McNich ol has been caring for MrsJohn son, her sister CANCER DRIVE Representatives will soon call on Council be paid 400 a call Mot u for adonation for the cancer Ion carried research fund Cancer takes more Motickx by Kennedy supported ive yr an all other by Swarthout that following bills diseases combined Give libcrally be paid VOLUIfTEJEJt MEMEM COM CO1 CHURCH Wm AKrod AHajrd Msubtar MioFlorene BmagbmOrgtnm ami Chob Diraetor Son School Supt Herman Voider Morning Wonftu , lt0 Sunday School H0 CAoix practiaa Lois received a medal from Kerr Canning Co and a Foley Ford Mill from Foley Co for outstanding work in canning last year Mary Ann was chosen as one of thnrje from Livingston county to go to Club Week at MUhigan State College Her expenses will be paid for thi, week by the county 4H This is a reward for outstanding The suspenion for one year of Leo,the LipDurooher the colorful fighting manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers will not have the support of the baft ball fans as he is one of the present day moM papula and interesting men in base ball and thr idol of Brooklyn His gen ius was so great that year after year with a team of hasbeens and cast offs he either won pennantt or was a last minute contender Ha kept his team at top sperd continually, a Brooklyn game meant a packed park His suspension is aaid to be caused by the fact that ho made the statement that Larry Me Phail, of the New York Yankees, former Brooklyn president, entertained gamblers at the Havanna, Cuba ball games Me Phail denied this and as the latter was instrumental in the appointment of base ball wrk and for taking a nunTber j HaPP Chandler to be projects I commissioner so Durccht,r istrict Spelling Bee for this In the death of H Fpfd ity will be held at thi Im k Micni GOSPBT auSftKP Rev Ezra Beachey, Pastr Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 THE 7TH AND 8TH GRADE The D commun ckney Auditorium Friday afternoon at 1 30 p m Everyone invited Carolyn Jaraslowski had a birthday paYty Everyone invitrd had a fine time The 7th grade are studying Mich igan They are burning a lot of things they had not known before, many of them about places neathome Twtjlve of our girls will sing special numbers in the Grade Sch ool Sing to be held in Pingkney Auditorium, Monday, 21 at 8 P M 5TH AND 6TH NEWS We are proud to annouor that our Music Festival consisting of the intermediate grades of Pincknty cracked down on Lavey Ins Agency for Trras AUTO ACCIDENT HERE I Young Peoples Meeting 730 Bond 320 I Two cars came togethrr here Fri , Detroit Edison Co for St Light 900 p m at the inter jTAUC ON INDIA section of M36 and Dexter road , Young Ladies Auxiliary exJunior Doyle goinjr west on M8IJ , had in hfc tar Miss Mary LaRoo ,Al Bobon and Nancy Pond, all of Pinckney Tlry were struck at tne l SZJ UU the rural area It wil b under jng Service J Jf ShuKs jplljWas1 Motion carried Kecieved from Co for 10531 Election j 769 Hamburg Twp 4 vv ,j your Village Clark at 8T A Ko Id ad tfeguU by phttte MUnd Addey sjoncc TO AstiEim Vittave ar Fke HLBiiiBifr tor la at aajjwy sss 100 for use of Fire Dept Nov tr v IS 194d and Nov 24, 1946 tooctii by a car dnvcnl Moti by Kennedy supported by 01 20 A,ftl Dinkel that meeting bVournad JJi Motion carried widge and Carol SMrcker, formarUiUrd ArkUv CUrk ily of Pinckney, now employed at Maey, viers i hogpit Ann Arhor CAMI m TffAMstl Bta cn badly battered Miee Iwlsli to exprU my siaoora 1 Jjf Jr 2 thank, to aU my friaads Vo l,,LS at ttot aotts oa Aaril Iwamawami wiaor eats as bruises at xm pons oo Apntj fcud a cut ia tfse baf k 041 riftki 1 nii b ft others only had mmmj twrn wtar injarie The mt token toj Piackaey nnilftartasa for first tend an invitation to the ladies of the commnity to meet in thr ConfCregational church to meet a graduate student of Ann Arbor on her native India She comes ta us highly recommended Timr is 00 p m thedim iction of Miss Qook, of Mich igan State College Extension Dept The public is invited so remrmber the date April 21st Monday evecing t 041 All children participating ar asloxd to wear white or light shirts and tks no coats or sweatersThe girls white or pastel dresses, no NOTICE I will have a community auction at Sails Fri April 18, listed are 2 Hayioadws, oae nearly nrw, 8 t lmmm ft tractor disc, 14 islA t bottom miaur eats biTrater Plow, and a oosapieta Uao w tooia Bait Wylie Auctioneer sweaters I Attend the performance and appTfieiate the wonderful work of Mrs Eloye CamphelL All part singing i by the Pinckney Inter way willing to ate a mediate grades land invutiaaiy rnaka The 6th and 4th grades are decoattBg the stage for the chigan and tho nation lost the one man whose one idea had the most to do with changing toa history of life in Michigan Thai first autoes were hand madjs and very expensive, only the rich could afford them Ford conceived thaV idea of a mass production whktt would make them so cheap that, everybody could afford them Thla he made a fact and soon his ear ire selling lor lc thai 1640 Highway improvement had, hstnj slow because it had to ha paid by a property tax Ford put auV many cars in operation that tJai, weight and gas tax from then soon sufficient for highway provement and upkeep so te responsible for Michigans systim Auto workers were from 250 to 300 until Fafst suddenly established a 6 sv 4m minimum waga in hit faetayf tic 1914 Other factories of eaumm had to follow suit Tula at raised the living staadatuu at working propse Many potdicted ha fyflf of he dumfounwed thasa ky money faster than over War thene waa eoaaidetuMa as uuti bier in Ford9 and invnriaai when ka did WHOM Tbe iaxaa aaa of Ma ld Mrs rjyoties CiJiriisiar amd Krujaat Miekat Oraae aUsfley , inveetigjVa uka aufilwt ami at saa Mm V of U mt at Wo have enrotted in tax You lit, tfmf Writars dub which totaU 41 kv eWrisup BAKE tAiX ATBIL M The Yowag Ladiea Auxittory wsH it hold a hate aula, at MuftaVa ffwv Depste the eeid rtmisac airs KaOeabutmBri ruoam Howard Kauey May and Doris lotus haoo vwla, taaami had druwincs priuOed ia tte Datro efl Csstyr it Mow so far oAK Ctert r iK 1 UV vr L , WW ,, 7 y TOOWEV DISPATCH wto, April 1 KM7 i Neighboring News At the election last week the Village of Stockbridge voted to bux a new fire engine for 7500 Dan Denton of Gregory has rwr turned fiom California I Elmer AIcGee of Gregory suf fereu a stroke last week k Tne Stockbridge Merchants ami iponsoring a base ball team After many years as supervisor otn Conway, Ross Kobb has retired having moed to Fowlerville At Brighton last week Thomas Liith was elected mayor by 91 votes Wallie Knapp was elected assesser Andv Seim, Democrat, was elect ed supervisor in Genoa jy 3 votes ovtr iieny llell i The Hartland musical festival is April 2629 I The Washtenaw county highway loss due to the recent flood is est j AVON THEATER StoekbrkL, Mich ri Sat, April 1819 A QoUDla FeatUr HELDfORADO A Musical Western with ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYES Plus A GUY COULD CHANGE A Dramatic Romance ALLEN LANE JANE FRAZEE SYLVAN THEATER CHELSEA, M1CR Fri, Sat, April 18,19 4 1 Sun, Tue April 2022 2 YEARS BEFORE THE MAST A Picture of the Sea with ALAN LADD, BRIAN DONLEVY and WILLIAM ENDIX News Cartoon Cheek and Double Cheek X Tow miny electric motors are there in your home And how many electric heating appliances do you have When you check the list below, perhaps youll find that youve underestimated the electrical equipment t keeps your home pleasant and c rkomMe Our records show that customers are using more and more current in thir homesour production of electricity is at recordbreaking heights, far greater even than when war plants worked round the clock But thit increased usj of current means thatfor a few more pennies a we Ayou get household tasks done in less tinewith less effortand for less money than in any other way Chsck your electrical equipment against this list y i i s MI , , SewiriK maciiiie, refrigerator, v ts Mi iLiiiire, clock, raaor, rccc pi , Jurna c ln, tic, trie tools, latin far, irorwr, vacuum cleaner, 1 itcn, i riM Hisii,,iihtrc, vibrator, siuker or v turner, electrical toys, home freezer Jftiling Appliances Toisfer, heating pad, ccctric blanket, r,, r isttr, space heaf b hand iron, mangle, t , iron, bn warmer, cr c kettie, heat lamp e wainicr, LT, v, a file i, grill, tea Fhuft hav ift lh avrogm fdrioi customer hat mart, than five of ,, try a I Kmucii Mra 9P I r FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN TOR AFPOlNlMBNTS fHONJE 458 Rcidnce 613 Earl Key is homo ville for awhilo from NrothMrs S H Can enurtained her children and grandchildren Sunday in hiiitj ni her birthday Mi aiii Mrs Uoberl Scffclil liav moved into iheii inw hm,, W Hoard ands sonx ol Ann Arbor spent, the week end at the John I ii horn, Jerry stayed for a vrek Mi1, and Mrs Wendell Stuber of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch Jimated at 200,000 The BrownMcClaren Co, at Hamburg reports profits for VJ4Q of 12,716 vWt Kay Millrjr had two cattle killed1 last week in Marion vrhen a barn wall fell on them Born to Mr and Mrs Doyle Teinpleton Marion Shirley of Kego Harbor April 10 a son The auctioneer firm cut Harold Gated and Duanm Meyers has dissolved, Mr Gates on, replacingMeyers Herb Sned left by train last week for SanDiego, Caiif, on business Hant Green, the Brighton bdTi ball pitcher who was gwi a tryout by Lotuisvlle s now wth S ran ton, ia The teachers of Livingrston county met at the Brighton school April 10 Wesley Reader is retiring as president of the association The music festival for rural schools for this district will be helcf at the Pinckney school Tuesday evening, April 21, under the direction of Mrs a Wanda Cook of Michigan State Col S lege The Detroit News elimination conJ 2 test for this district will be held at 5 the Pinckney school Friday, April 18 5 , The Michigan Rural Teachers AsS sociation meet in Flint April 2520 5 Notes of 47 Years AgoM Mrs E W Martin and family 15 have moved into part of Mrs L M Is I Colbys house s i Arthur Ja,coby wiil hold an MC W tion sale of household goods Sat g Jophine Harris and Minnie f Monks are attending the University school of music, Ann Arbwr The dam which went out has been rebuilt and feed grinding has been resumed The last number on thti lecture course is a lecture by DeWitt Mil Miller Frank Parker and James Fitzimns have returned from north lum ComingtfhriH of Brail, Three Wise Pools, Roll on Tex Moon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimu jFirst National Bank I NOBODY UVES FOR EVER Starring JOHN GARFIELD GERALDINE, FITZGERALD, WALTER BREN NSAN FAYE EMERSON Cartoon NeWg Sim, Mon, Tue April 2K21 22 THE T1METKS PLACE AND THE C1RU A Muiical m 1 hnicolor j Starring DENNIS MORGAN, JACK CAR SON, JAN1S PA1G, MARTHA VICKERS Cartoon Sun Shows 3,5,79 324 to Hmll Wed, Thur, April LISTER KENNY Melodrama with ROSALIND RUSSELL, ALEXAN DLR KNOX DEAN JACOBS Shows 710 and 915 If NIGHT DEPOSITORY S P This Bank Is new Able to Pro vit, the Community with Alter S Hour Deposit Service This Will Make It Possible to Hen 5 er 4 Hour Deposit iYrvice foir S Every Day in the Year, Includ ing Sundays and Holidays We Uelieve Businrss Men Will He S gard These Facilities As a Per S onal Seivice and Convenience After Hour Deposit Servicr is S the only way many business 5 men have of handling money safelyit decreases the dangers of holdups and possible d struction from burglary att C acks S The Night Depository easy to use and it is safe toa 5 Come in and let us plain the 5 advantages ithi service 5 Coming Searching Wind Deal Reckoning Its a Wonderful Gift 4 HOWELL Theater 1 HOWFLL, MICH Tues Wed, Thur, April 15,16,17 KAlHERINE HEPBURN andf ROBER TAYLOR in 4UNDER CURRENT Comedy Newi Mat Sat 2 p m Cont Fri , Sat April 18, 9 Plua la Mrs Kmma Brogan of Stotkbridre is visiting Stanley Dinkfl and iujiiily Murray Kennedy and family sjiiit tiho week end in Detroit, l ber woods Pfc Robert Caw is home from tut j Mike Murphy is working for Pat forcipn wars on terminal leave, Kennedy We understand he will shortly be Mary Eirnie and Hany Moo available for lectures on ubject were married at the brides home April 4 Under Federal Supervision Meaoer Federal Deposit In 11 ranee Corporation All D poit Insured op to 6,040 fo acb Depositor DANGEROUS MILLIONS with KENT TAYLOR, DONNA DRAKE Plus KIRBY GRANT in LAWLESS BREED with FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Mrs Goorgr Crane hoine from Florida iflMHiiiu, has r tuned Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Lansing was a Sunday caller at the IIofT sisters home Specials Harley Angell and family have moved back to Waterloo y Charley MaGee has purchased the jGus Wrgener house at Gregory David Leek has moved on the Henry Howlett farm t Mrs Nellie Frye Nah from Florida is home W K Darrovf of Florida is visiting his son, Martin in Hamburg I 1 DOZ PINT JAR a HARVEST MOON LB Carrots 2 bunches Oranges,Caliornia, 176 size Salad Dressing Oleo, Good Luek Shefford Chevel Cheese 2 BOX Home Rendered Lard 2 Sliced Bacon LB Ground Bee I extra lean Smoked Picnic Hams ARM0URS LB Baby Link Pork Sausage LB Veal Breast LB Also Choice Beef Cuts Spring Lamb Veal Steak and Chops sters Selects pint 17c 59c 39c 45c 97 61c 34c 49c 59 29C Notes of 25 Years Ago The work of getting options and abatrata on the Ford property here is progressing nicely, Claude Reason has sold a half intcirjst in his meat market to M againvt 76, died at n tl e m ,r PK SUM SftV J Reason A Jury in circuit court lat week awarded Mrs Mirah Ziva 3650 in a breach of promise suit Tron Pici Mrs Sarth Caskey, Plainfield last week Pat Murphy has moved j Robert Hoff housr The proposition to bond the school district at Fowlrviilo for 75,000 to build a new shoA carr ied by 3 votes John Croupe and family have moved on the Wm Miller farm Frank Battle and famy havr moved toi the state San to work I The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Veen POVHT Mable Sigler died at Royal Oak lost week Bur ial was at Pinckney J R Livermore and Miss Lavit Titus were married at the home of brid in Unadilla last week, Rev j Ellis Officiating Mr and Mrs L J, Foster f of Willed Lake called on Mrs j Dexter callrd on Mrs Jessie Wylie Dr and Mrs W C, Wylie of Prxter called on Mrs Jessi Wylie Sunday , Bom to Mr and Mrs R Calk ins Marjorie Smith of South Lyon at Ford hospital, Detroit, on Aprii 9, a 7 lb girl Mary Jaye The Kings Daughters met at the church Thursday with 20 present They worlrd on taoeer pads Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Lansing srrnt the week end bene Mrs , E Mansfield of Lewistown, S Y is visiting Mrs Anns Knedvb Miss Janet Pidier end at her Winston Baughn and family i at Sunday with her sisters Mrs Kuril Clark and husbund of Detroit J Garner and wife of Stock bridge weiu Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Uaughn Mr and Mrs Ad Collum an Mr and Mrs Mark Holmes hai returned to Lakeland from Florida Mayy Kay and Pat Shuhan o Aim Arbor pent last Svek at the Wm Shchan home Harold Kimball and Harold True called at the Wm Shehan home Saturday The Charles Soule family of How ell spent Sunday at the Phil Splout home Wm Mercer were Miss Florencr Topper of Flint Dr Mercer and family of Ea,st Lansing Mr and Mrs Harold Reason of Detroit and Mr,, Helen McGregor of Brighton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Sun, Mon, April 20 21 Sun Met 2 P M Cont JAMES CAGNEY in 13 RUE MADELINE with ANABLLLE, RICHARi CONTE, and FRANK LATIMORE Selected Shortt Net Stanley Culver jr of Drorfield called at the Albert Dinkel homo Thursday Miss Alberta Dinknl, Levi Ludtke, and Mrs Paul Ludtke spent Sunday in Lansinjr Jamed Ward and family havr moved on the Ezra Brigham farm Eber Soames of Ann Arbor has bought the Dixie restaurant and is living in the PnynoJds apartment The Fenners ain living in their, house trailer Mr and Mrs Wm Brady and and MrsDean of Ann Arbor called at Mav Reynolds home Sunday Lawrences Baughn and family callers of Mr and MrsMax Rey nolds Sunday i Dr Cedl Hendee of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Roos Hen de Collect Now w Take Advantage of Your GI BiU Today VT, LEARN TO FLY Government Sponsored Flight Training is Yors for the YOU HAVE EARNED IT DUAL INSTRUCTION SOLO FLYING CROUND SCHOOL Without Cost Your Spaa Tine Count Piepare for a Future Avurtioar 1 Tfcs YtW PTA wiU at uOmi WKL sdtav MmS U Msf 1 ML IriMi MMJhsi I tWayg r ru f PlNCKNfcjf PMATCH Wednesday April Ifr 1947 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods W XNEY DISPATCH Pu d Every Wednesday 15 lain St Iincknv, MieMuu Entered as second clus natter at iWoffiee at inekney, Michigan undo the act of March 3 187 Subscription rati 150 a tear PAUfc W, GUSLBIf PUaUUHM Canned oods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store Dick Murphy of Jackson spent the vTek end at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy e made the trip on his motorbike The laige pine tree in the Janus Shirey sr yurd,M30learl,wad cut down last week Saturday It was an old landmark JMC Kobert Can who wuj on on Guam has arrived at Oakland, Calif, and is expected home on a terminal Itave, Gerald Darrow and iamily of Tampa, Florida are visiting his mother, Mrs lva Darrow Frank 1eters una wue of Jeson spent the week tnd at the Fred Kead h Jackie aft of Detroit was in town ThUi atlay nite shaking hands with Rober Lavey, Dick Gallup and other friends Miss Carolyn Jaroslawski inte rtained 1G guests at reggys Res taurant in honor of her birthday She received many ne gifts The food which consisted of hamburgers, pop and coffee and ice cream was very good There was a btaucakp with Carolyns name in it HEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MADE Arctic Cream OUR BULK iCE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CHOCLATE, FUDGE ROYAL, TOASTED HAZEL NUT AND WHITE HOUSE OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT, AND WHITE HOUSE White House Ice Cream is Vanilla with Rich Red Cherries Try This for Dinners and Partes It is Delicious V LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Kendee GREGORY NEWS l Phone C4M4 The 4H boys and girls exhibited their work at the school Friday evening A large crowd attended and a lunch was served CORY DRUG STORE IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 5 L ALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gal, to 600 L, ATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS SPOT CASH S HORSES 14 COWS 12 HOGS 450 Per CWT, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE , CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL Ttie Original Company To Pay for 450 DEAD STOCK Dead or Alive HORSES I4 COWS 12 PIGS 450 a Cwt Fa a AuimaU Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead SfrJc fienrice MicMgs Central DeadStoekCo AMrtUtmciU pFrom where I sit it Joe Marsh A Great Bunch Those ExGJs Viiie Wells sad a boneh of the boys from our towa went to Poaad irdgs Saturday to a reunion of, leir old regiateat There were about two hundred fivd fifty boyt who came front r iles ground to a good old feast i Farmer Collins barn I expect i rd a lot different to each othr u cf uniform But they had a gftat time, apuuung yams, VtaMef bee , and talking ever the eldtaaia Sooth Airieaand Italy A itians I west c 13 ftr tlw for the Clmriam, and one thing that acre iaiprcesed me was the good behavior of these boystheir preference, far a atederate beverage like beerthelr friendly spirit From where I ait, our ex2 Ja are makng aa good a showing in peacetime aa they saade daring ta war And theyre setting a mighty good example to the rest of usin tolerance and node tion, and good fellowship Xflf Cmryriiskt, 2947, UnitedSs istcwvr u Mia Ona Cawnhii ajrt Erfcb with MUR Jass Tiaeaar am au ifl, Mr and Mrs Matt nrovaii am children from Lansing were Sunday night quests of the latters mothe Mrs Mr Dewey Breniser flew to Owosso and Lansing last week to view the flood Jack Aekermnr IWJS I o sumption College in Windsor Sunday after spending a week at his home here Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole and Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole were in Howell Tuesday Miss Barbara Bowdish has lrei very sick with pneumonia this at Week hut is on the upgrade i Miss J kie Breniser has leen spendirv r Easter vacation with her family and returned to University of Michigan Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Gorham of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole and Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Mr and Mrs Alfred Grimes have purchased the Bessk4 Smith property I Mrs Ruth Bolinger entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mr Lawrence Owens went to the hospital in Ann Arbor Friday for a physical checkup The T ARF U Club held thenmonthly meeting at the hall Saturday j night , Mr and Mrs V J McCleer and family of Birmingham and Mrs A rthur Jones and daughter from How 1 visited their mother, Mrs L N McCleer, Saturday evening Miss Esther Jorgensen was a Sun I day dinner guest of the Carmen Whee j YT family Miss Linda Bowdish spent a few days in Dundee last week with Mr and Mrs Tom Savage and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett drove to Dexter Sunday to see how the Don ald Hackneys were they have been hig the flu Hazel Breniser and Mrs vorman Olscen underwent an appendectomy at the Foote Hospital, in Jackson last week Friday Mr and Mr John Burnes of Ypsilanti rnd Mr and Mrs Thomas Savage and family of Dundee called on several friends SuiJay afternoon Mr and Mrs Chris McDermott, Mi i cDvimolt and Betty MtDermott of Lansing were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Thonuts Poole Janet Marshall visited a college friend, Betty Jo Auck, in Detroit Wednesday to Friday vn K M , all, Mrs Donald liowdii and ALs Nellie Dcntoi at j tended a county meeting of the Livinrtor covv onee society in Howell Tueuda evening Ikirs Mariihall is chairman in Unadilla township and has appointed field workers to raise iuncis u ciiry on recaiii, publicity, and assistance to ftfrht cancer The workers for UnadUla township are Blanche Wright, Unadilla district J Neil Denton, Uvermore district, Wi urlett was In Grand Rapids thi irst of the week attending a 2 day meeting of the Michigan Grand Lodge General Purpose ni mittie F and A M C F Hewlett is building on a 25 foot addition to his warehoue on Ho wo 11 Street j Mis Stanley Dinkel and sen and Mrs Emma Brogan were in Jackson Monday Brock Cole of Drtroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Maim Shehan was in iexU r Thursday Wi Hoover ind family CheLea i nl Snd, vith Mrand Mrs Bruce Vaniilaircum Mrs Mary Singer spent Sunday with her on, Wilbur and family ii Mason, Mich Ua Campbell and family spent at the Fred Campbell home in Ann ,T Sunday iph Clinton and family hu ii tot thoe Fred Berry home r llovr f J, Clinton bowled in Ann , Sunday night ln Kingsley and family spent nay at the Andy Campbe hoi , Mrs, Mabln Suydam was in JackrW last week Ona Campbell and faintly spent li itr wi h Mr and Mrs, L, Gor, in J l tit t Leo Bcttes and family of Walled fake spent Sunday at the KJ Can1 homn, Mr and Mr William Ketcham were Thomas Howlett wure Jackson shop, Friday d to Detroit last week by the dah of Henry Ford The families havo been friends for many years , Miss Florence Tupper of Flint called on Mrs Edna Reason Sunday, David Ledwidge shopped in Ann BruiJ Lavih wijh Hriy HTrr sU AriKir Saturday a note of dramatic lrgawe that Mis Eleanor Ledwidge and daugh accents th rfrcji uin ICM , Sor, Mrs Raymonda Morris, called at phisticated suit for important dates Stanley Dinkel i Ul no, Ail da lie John Ruttman home Sunday Mrs Erma Lewis is quite ill at her ome here Mis Frank Aljerdeen spentSatur with her sister, Mrs Rex Nog gle, it Ann Arbor j Mrs, Buttleman of Hortou was a weekend guest of Mrs Welthia VailI Nan and David Ledwidge returned to s hool after spending their vacaj tion lure Nan is attending Adrian i Academy and David is at Assumption Colore in Windsor Miss Denise Ledwidge of Ann Arbor spent Thursday at her home here Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs Edsel Meyers were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter, Sr, Sunday evening callers at the Clark home 19 Miller and wife of Detroit Sunday with his grandmother, Wirt Hendee a suit that pledges compliments Hamilton crepe Black or navy navy Sie, U to 15 , PRICE 2250 Peirces Howell, Michigan It wont be long now Satur day, April 26th, ia Michi gans opening date for i trout So get your tackle iiM shape Invite a friend And plan to fish one of the many j famous trout streams right f here in Michigan where ac commodations are available Write for FREE Michigan i fishing guide MICHIGAN TOURIST were Wul 1U spei Mrs JKHJI GREGORY MnJMNr t tnona Wasfcbonu Woodworth diatrict, Diai Vatler, Wright 4itriet, Latah Cw, Flamfe 4iatnet, MmI trict, AneiU Bowdish, Beatrice Lamborn, Bess Marshall, Gregory school district Miss Janet Marshall and Bill Kuhn returned to tbe University of Michigan after a tenday vacation at their iiomes here Dewey Braniaer and Elwin, Levi Ludtke, Albert Barbour, Louraar Tarbovir Waiter Barbour, Bill Piper and Toward Cllroore went on a Dawn Patrol in their planes to Adrian Sonday morning The Tferee4nXne 4H dob aet at the hoate of Wiltard Wtttae DMiati, Moire Better Seedbeds end Tilt Close to fences Ah o SEAMAN TILLER aiK A AMII of fh SEAMAN TULCP ore ptoced im froml of th moclne ir of at tf iidv OH ail of the new In pr d mcxUI you can ill the toil i up clot to fK orvd rraVc a r seeabd of the lame time Ycu c j iiy ivcrease your crop acreooe by pot g hitaorto kilo kd iato productioaThe SEAMAN 4 the orVitW form size ary f Ikf d over c rriod of mot then v it is supplied JH m httt wftc c pc sr takeoff oed mote ted onxiels, iroei 36iocb to 2incn tilufo widht IT ut Myrtf re 1 fh SEAMAH icrm and ercp COJoiiion CCNM Jew jor Mfti eaaaaaVv, xnsmat,iMaAH i of StockMrs Luella Patterson bridge spent Thursday at the ey Dinkel home Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Lulti Danrow, Mrs Viola Bead, Mrs Ctadya Lee, Mrs Jack Borton, Mrs Bates and Miss Gladys Thil the Kings Daughters mteting West Marion Monday Sun guests at the lease home were P H wife R K Elliott and wife, ei Ptockney, Mr and Mrs ehead and Miss of PStttfcnty Week end callers of Mr aaWlllhrV John Martin and wife of a SwastBojc ase x TS it i iAv4,, PINCKNEY 1 DISPATCH Wednesday April I 1947 and BATS V CULTIVATORS, RANPE 3UPPLIES16 ClassifiedLMi r Want Ad WANTED, TO BUYUsexI cars, 38 up to 47 Will also buy 47a or orders on 47a Curran Palmer 850 E Gd River, Brighton Phone 71051, Brighton FOR SALE2 geese and gander, gray Toulouse Mrs George Rohde Spears Road FOR SALE Paprj hangers board and trestle, papering ladders John Dinkol, Pinckney FOR SALEOak flooring and sidling, kiln dried, alab wood for thi stove or fireplaee Murray Bros Lumber Products phohe 4 5 SI Dexter, Mich Cars and Unless the State Legislature adopts minimum salary scales whereby teach 1 ers will be guaranteed adequate wages the school teacher must rely on the School Board of Education for sueh benefit GOVERNOR KIM SIGLER RECENTLY REVEALED that he was seriously contemplating recommendation of minimum salary scales for Michigans 32,000 public scttool teachers California, Indiana, and New York recently enacted by legislative action 2,400 yearly minimum salaries for teachers with a college Bachelor degree The New York law, recommended by Governor Thomas E Dewey, com PROFESSIONAL CORNER iX EY S Pinckney, Mick Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M Except Wednesday Mon, Tue,Fri, Sat, 7008i00 por OR fttMCLUSKY DENTIST MH K Nieej Office 935 Van DOB W Venl Chadee KaWtafc9 Attorneys at Law Fktt State aid Savin 8aa HcwcJV snlehlja CEMETERY MEMORIAL Mich BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH I HARDWARE fDELL fF INKHENAMHS n fat citKunMi II 3 I ,dl NUTICJJGoou used truck,9,priced to sell C Hudkins, Stockbridge, 719 East Main St W ANTED To rent one or more Pinckney Write Clessie Palmer rooms to start a btauty shpppe in 9842 E Gd River Brighton or Phone 5901 Brighton pletely revised the minimum salary i schedule for teachers whereby teach ers would receive a minimum of 2, 000 in schools outside cities of 100,000 population or more, and 2,500 for schools in cities of more than 1,000,000 Teachers with a Masters Degree would receive a minimum of 2,200 for schools in small population areas andi p J a minimum of 2,700 for chools in H alL cities of more than 1,000,000 popula j , tat ow ti0 City, Lake and F Resident U by AppaJpjtoMAt Hawaii aiiafclar MARION BEAUTY SHOP1 SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS AUO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JAKVlStOwner PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 v Pinckney, Michigan J L ARNEV ft SON Michigan HAMlgKB, CHUBB HowelV frUebigeA Local Kejaresentative jflnnwojaje Marker S HERB SNEEb bom 183 M7M K OnaJ 1 HAD IN MTCWT LAVEY Foli SALEMy home, all modern, I THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE iiw oil furnace 352 Unadilla St has just enacted a law which provides Ihone 70F3 Mri Grace Runciman for 194748 a minimum of 2,400 for timothy teachers with a Bachelors Degree, this sum being 818 per cent higher than the present salary of 1,320 for this position A teacher with a Mas ters A Speciality Liat You Property Will Me FOR SALE20 tons of Glennbrook Stock Farm Glennand alfalfa hay Mrs Louise Glenn brook Road JWANTEDTO Buy 20 acre, good grcund, good buitdingsreasonable GENERAL INSURANCE Pkose SSrS Pinckney Michigl MARTIN J LAVAM aVMaVMaV w Phoa IS fliilatJOl rthka Phone 136F6 RepalrUg mm Am State 8717 Lakeside Drr License Ruah LaUa PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMhv Modern Eqiilpmt Ambulance Service Phene S9 nekaey Michige SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN EL HOTEL ROOM 70 e PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICH E Soy Bean Meal 450 cwt Degree and 20 years experi w enc would receive a minimum of 3, Write Merritt H Brown, 2300 So 600, which is 1118 pur cent higher 12th Ave Maywood, 111 WANTEDTo buy Spring Lambs Farmers Feed Supply G PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr mmmtmmmmmmmm e buy Peter Costas Spears Rd Pinckney hay lightly mixed with alfalfa QteenbrcKft aVtoek Farm, Glenn1 SKEARINGSee or call H Zreb, R 3, Howell, Phone Brighton 288G or Francis Shehan, Pinckney Phon 52F3 PAPERtlANGINGReasonaBle gel ect your paper from my new 1947 sample books Ethel K Bauer Phone 3191, Dexter FORSALEA gooWottage at Rush Lake priced at 2,250 jFred Teeple, realtor, Howell , FOR SALEA good piano Ed Kenny, Rush Lake STXlfcLEY BERR1MAN 207 Attorney at Law Eact Grandq River, Howell painting, and paper 1947 wall paper call Bauer, Dextir, Mich FOR SALE Baby Chicks frorri blood tested Large Type English White Leg horns Order Now I SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 305 W Howell WArWftB Paper of allkinds, Iron, Bachelors degree than the 1,700 which is in effect for the current school year The State of Washington enacted aFOR Insid law this year assuring a minimum hanging and salary of 2,400 for qualified teachers Shult The state aid per teacher was morel Phone 3111 than doubled S FOR SALEFine 5 room house with The new minimum salary schedule ucrcs f lamKhieken houseshop in West Virginia will raise the minijBailJ4e 15 frut twes locatefi on mum salary for teachers with a BachM3J just outsil1 of village Make elor Degree by onethird, the new I T ,,n olIr No,nian Ueason salary being 1,800 I tulney Ihone 17 DR ELLIOTT HAS RECOMI STATE OF MICHIGAN MENDED that Michigan adopt aXL minimum salary law whereby aTherobaU Court fer tie County teacher with a Bachelors Degree, Livlageton covering four years of college train bate Office, be and pointed for hearing and that all persons taid estate appear i iiereby unpaid petition interested in before said ing, would receive a minimum of 2, 400 for the school teaching year Dr Elliott favors a minimum of 1,950 for a school teacher wan one year of training He suggests a dif ferential of 160 a yar for each year of trainingless than the base of a Rags 4 Copp Harry Prlsk FOR SAIESlabwooff 15uy Now I Thurson Lumber Co , Phoi 44 Howell, Mich 5 P Housewives 6A V E TOUR WASTE FATS THE AVERAGE SCHOOL YEAR runs nine months Overcome Soap Shortage For Sale TOULOSE GEESE EGGS for hatch ingfrom Urge geese John Martin FOR SALE700 cement blocks, and house and 1 acre of land Ronald Dysert, mile west of Pinckney on M36 1 FOR SALE 3 buildings, pump house, 8x10, utility building 18 ft vquare reasonabfyvLucius Doyle Ihone 42, Pinckney 1 1 FOR SALEChippewa seed pota toes 100 a bushel Charles Dinsmorr, Easty36 Ah a sebCJon df saiu Uourt, held at the Probata office in the City ol City of Howell in said Countyon the the 24th day of March A D, 1947 Presentfllonerable Willis iLLwua Judge ef Probate In tka Matter d the Estate of William Klawitter deceased 1 It appearing to the Court that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate shuuld be limited and that a time and place be appointed to recive,, examine and adjust all claim,s and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of paid deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Ceut at said Probate Office on in before the 2nd day of June A 1, 1047 at ten olclork in tne forenoon, said timee ax place being hereby appointed for examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, forre5y Court, at said time and place to ihow cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grltnted It is Further OrderedThat public notice thereof be gnven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy bate Offcie, be and is hereby apCrlestia Parshall, Register of Pro 1 McPherson State Bank NIGHT DEPOSITORY,, TOILET SOAP tfUIFEBUOT leather goods, floor would have beeu little soap last yer was made from waste fats saved re is world wide shortage of all Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only rot one fifth of what they used in 1941 Thi, also affects paints, textiles, coverings etc Without the help at the America Housewives there year, One out of every nine cakes of soap made lastin American kitchens, dont Wme your grocer V he has no soap bat save every ounce of fat you can and eejl it to your feuteher, We Need them Leave Then, at this Store rami cirr terras UCATS jFOR SALE Three Heifers, 1st calf due April or May, 1 Hoistein Bull, 15 months oldPless Puckett Spears Road, N Reason farm FOR SALEInternational Oil heating stove, 3 oil barrels Small Es tato Heatrola heating stove,China i cabinet, Linoleum rug yxl2,ward robe Mrs Grace Runciman 1352 Unadilla St, Pin2kney Phottie 70F3 FOR SALEA good youth bed with springs and mattress 28, a coal burner hot watrr heater, used 3 months VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALEMarion seed oats from certified stied also early seed pota toes f , ,a Percy Ellis Phone Soutfc Lyon j 3660 or Mil , SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOfcS CLEANED 24 Hour Servian Al Contort Hauled Away WALLACE UN CAN Inspection Free Modern Equipment AUCflONEER FAftM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHOMe PINCKNEY 74F21 For sou time Ueo has been a need rn vur eo IT iitv for oyernight protection of fund of merchants in all linos fron hard waif to gasine This servlice is now available to our customers The cost is 1000 annual service fee 26 deposit on keys, money, pouch and lock To insure against tampering with bags the Night Depository is opened by two persons Deliv the pouch is made only to representee three successive weeks previous to Jyoflerly accredited said day of hearing in the Ptaat L iTfuch ney Dispatch, e newspaper printedned foT at time and circulated in said County tery Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate delivSTATE OF MICH I CAM of Livingston At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the City of Night Depository will save the worry over funds left overnight ,in old safes, secret hiding places or carried personally to your ow home Whether used daily or only weekly the, protection afforded Is cheap insurance against a jf stajrle loss , We shall be pleased to explam L4OW11 in said County on the 31st exhibit our Night Depository y ol March A D, 1947 MM Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of Bessie Smith, M I WMarshall Smith having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described WPlli It is Ordered that the 21st day of April A D, 1947, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro McPersoo Slate Bank Money to lean at reasonable fttee Interest paid on Saving Booke and Time Certifieatee of Depart AH dapoaifs n to 99,00000 mr9i by oar mccmberakip W mnl Depeah Icaoramaa I HERtS A WMMTIP, KyRTLE SMOP TH EASN UM CONSULT THE YfLLQWPAGSS OF THE TELEPHOME 0IR6CTORS POR rWHtftt TO BUS IT IN FORMAT ION L Clarks KiRKitJlATlON St APPLIANCE SERVICE FOmMtMLY WITH MOMTOUMCa YWAJtO HAROLD RADY ftUSHLAKE fttO, PINClCNEt iau M Mr NettJe Vaughn returned hone flea day uer a podding a week at tne ef ner davpaier, Mr Boy Mer rW 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a816c93da97363d829658f25a2680eb2.pdf 858bde172599baeb4f84a161b545012c 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. v fMFL BICXXS j r 0 Bex Nt 4M Vf M, A Pinckns Volume 68 Wednesday, April 16 1952 u xwiw OUNCES CANDIDACY ueatlis JtZJLTLf , MRS AICE H QUEAL oi investigations to come, it can liardly be ueniea that some o these are political Senator wlui vci lost irom obscurity to a ieau inq presidential ligure by meani ot a television investigation, ne sole results ol wJmGh so far n v been a light jail term 101 Framae Costello, gambler on a charcontempt of congress, Cong, hotter oi Michigan was j on another committee which j showed Local 600 of Foid Motor Co, with 60000 members to be communist aominaiea bu thit i INOW I Catliolic KX Mary a Catholic Church Wodcrey Michigan gey Fr Albert J Scluwit, Pastor,1 Giwte School jVsws i M v First Giade had a happ ,usica ces his aandidacy iorsherifi oil i Senator William Ball andKath Sday Massed Wl5 y laied oT uepudaan ticket He is the , was born in Hambuiq i fw 6830, 8Q0, 10 GU lip Tiisaav diii a puppao want tact was already known State Police Com Leonora another inquiry Ke say3 ihiwould 1 Put state polka records before the public 2 Auow mo time and manpower for so n an investigation Bring pinks in the open 4 Btinq the senojsno of the situation to puinia a Mention The Michigan Mirror is no optomistic It predicts such an in vestgiation would 1 Deemphazj ize dommunisiis in state govern ment2 Do little to expose red j Uifc sii oi ivi hmma Gardner Dime township on March 9, 1874 She e ano in late John C Dinkeip graduated from Mich State Nor and was Loin in Pinckney on I nvd and taught school in Mon i cmu tne Hawaiian Island In 1939 she married Henry Qaeal lie died in 1949 For the last 2 years she has been an invalid S trviving are neices and nep hewc The funeral was at the j S w rtho t Funeral Home WedI nesdav afternoonRav John Rosr, Well wood of Brighton offici tinq j burial in Hamburq Cemetery v t Winter 8004 fOtOd j We Novenna Devotions i I fridav evenix , at 7 JO p in Friday after Novejajiu Dovotion j Saturday 730 te b00 P ML Sunday hcijf 800 LI , MRS BARBARA TESSMER Mrs Barbara Tessmer, 88wife J of the late Aug us Tessmex, died at her home in Lakeland Frida, Surviving are a stepson Clauuo Tessmer and stepdaughterLjVha I Gno Marquardt ot Ann pTrb r4 nephews Arthur Girard Detroit OL Guard Pittsburg Pal and i Cyril ond Walter Girard ofjLakeJ luuu The funeral was the Swarthout Funeral Home Mlnday i3i4 Atending aicenoon, Rev McLuoas olficiat al in Forest Hill Ccm , ,, Arbor won h tiers 4 years in football,, TIMOTHY B MCCARTHY Timothy B McCarthy, 88frnro thresher and hav ome oi his son, Howard in Brighton Thur day His wife, the former JcuBump, died some years ago3r viying are a son, Howard son1 Lloyd of Detroit and 3 aauqhter Mrs Wm Holdernt s Brighton, Mrs Ida Ware Detroit ond MrsGladys Holderness Howell Th funeral was at Keehn Funeral Home Saturday, Rev Whiting oiticiiting Burial in Pin kney Cemeiery oi J p cakes u gettJiiq or Ma fie v Donald Urady pastor Ihur, 120, dnj nin, r a hur Q nony u icu e t ijO iiis we K ve V c aio ooua j nuvi, u uil, no vHi picnt c 1 W imen, vor a oUu iraycf meetnq ai homo r Ui oon J iilVOUtC C A IT Jliii ay to iiio, me iht i c u o e oiiicC inauo oi Af ih rQ hu February activities in schools, universities l i mckney hign scnool he grad iaLng Buri or colleges The pressure woul i u tct m 1932 A star athletic he I etery, Ann be too great j won jtiers 4 years in footba This week the governor will j ta3 ball and oaset ballFoilow sign the Communist bill which jng qraduauon he played nvie Vvrrs the oartv from the ballot neni ball for a number of ,, ,, and nubile payrolls and makes I yoar and managed the Pincknoy f1 Y thresh SmregiSorSc also siqned the Kan in the Tri County League lotd,ed,1 thh sueqbuens qciqA lq iDiA9p xcs rot numbor of years he was the law and provides for a stiffer empivea as foreman by he, oenaltv I Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Foil TV la i J t h ti owing his fothers death he re uDfPaePletfVetrnoa to Pinckney and engaged the legislature Psea e oni leg m lumbi and wdl ahzing the Fraternal OrdeL Poi t ,mj He elected g ice, a police union Mafr Xobo vgor n 134g Qnd reeleced m oi Detioh is uxginq the go,em,, l951 Re s aJso servinq hi, thit , to vetoe it jiem asvillage president Ptev On the press agent prosositionj io ,sly he served as township the legislature reversed itsrit , lerk and troasurcr After cutting off all funds for press ln l34j he VJf5 marriedr chy Biogan of Stockbridge have two fine hldren, a son Pec, leader Sun, 10u Simon em tuty in Liqht or Ian 1130 Sunday School vU i nyiim rciiowship Mon 800, IT xienhai Com at the person qo Tues, 10 jOJuckson Assn the ohurohiundi a 1230Miss Ma, beats, missionary iom inau a Africa, speaker Wed, 400Junwt cQcir vraenxe 700, Senior ohoh practise A iequest has jome that al tho hiends of Mis LLorge Thorn poo i pryior her dunnq her iiincbs lioienoe Crilteivlen hospital, u Get on Oi v ii ne U i Uuy h ho s ai vV yne lt , supreme ycd tne decision o Wayna Gi tne construe vooran churh at , vin Hed sc on is re i1 1 Prposes inv oivor who d the , ection o robse thy n the adeged to the a r die hai x people up ii council of the decision tioic in an iiThis is the ell where a rmciral to uty vat people our, LI y BorOare old Apia 15 Ko e VV he i uia Cuo ,rO, Eaucjhn we, 8 to agents then restored them ail as it was poined out it would oe M V unethical to deprive the governor of his and also violate a rlaue old custom ARCHIE PAYNE Archie Payne retired Dexte 6 fijjugbtQyi Thursday1 TR tine 4TI1S wife is a register J T T iTieniioniLe CoIvory rviennonite Church v ILU mracv, Pastor S S Supt Waiter Esch I lArvning WorsMD , , 1GJU Suk day School a 11 00 Childxwoa Hout c 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cott ellowciiip Seirr Wednesday ft00 o a Mr MGton vho has bet n aive m Yoilh for Christ Palhes vill peuk at the C valry Mon 1 torr nonite church Sunduy, April at 7 30, p m We 01 m, ii OU t n u preenie 10 iar fts a or an La w who r prri u it Jiie i 000s cue jutut CJH1 L ond ruu and T L v Sciif uhi jer a he 01 y Will ia hrch r N 0 c i parjntVvc Mu jy Soo rr, nq , Kit , CVIOKOV j ,011 O Vlod lietioit iurie has a iiT hf 1 S ar Co roea ore oon Poucjhl i,ir lor o 1 uin horn A ua10 XV oreio CONBVATION DEPT iUTES At the conservation meeting ai Haven Hill this weeka new con cept for oil drilang Will bo con sidercd This is having one com pany operate an entire hold and the lorcing of gas into oil iormct tions to force the oil out7 more forest fhes burned 0 er 176 acres last week The toia for the year so far is 32 lire, compared to 86 at this time last year William Webber drillinq a water well at Traverse stuck lead at 90 it So far as ocnown lead in commercial quantities does not exist in Michigan, The closing of the Swan Creek join Cro ed 11 uso and has been promin jilt in hfooth work At he present nine 1 he i chairman of the local ,mc i committeeShe has also been chaurnon a Rod Crous Lloo bonk ommittee cieo he would undoubtedly perform the duties of tb office of sheiiff in a fair impartial and fiicint manner PAST MASTERS WORK DEGREE The past masters of Livingston Lodge conierrea 3 A degrees Sotuday night in old time style, with Roy Dihmgham as marsnaii married Bertha Ferris of Dexter township who is deceased There are r con and 2 daugbtes Tu Miana Mrs Win K ed on mcti 0,iughier Tuesday anc on Mi nam 1 lo oj, G0010 iimral was at Keehn Funeral Thonopsori 111 the hospita ihurc Home Saturday Rev Bish p of j do ije Itchams eloot le ,u uGahng Burial in Forest Lawu58h vd ung anmvtrary Cemi tery Luster qoets o the Gs , ik yuiiam Keunohy ihud GrcuP 1 i famuy wen 1 r r, 1 finry Ki 11 v hos an o ovl Or it e t her ci 0 her noc Gohf nua, Mojo v LP Her visitor mother m hio Faster, P ,G 0 on Chor oy 1 1 1 iubbhs Easter, jom Hittrr helpeu his n VV, und wife Jrs Hottie Swanhout ario Harold Swarthout LIBRARY MEETING 48 peopie attended the hbar, meeting ai the school Monuayj The Misses Susan Eby of Co1 night Mrs Stratton of Lansing on and Anna Mab 1 Kiimer 01 ajpedShe described two hbaries Nappanee, lnd, ent the vo e a village and a school The foil end with Kathryn Miller owing comrnittee was appointed Mrs, Joe bicher oi Burr Oa to investigate Alber Wak field i visited her daughter, Mrs Joan ch, Celia Nash,Dorothy Gamp oh , P V v 0 oiuli rc b n ay 0,, ,,on ley nit to n niPron were olroo Fourth Grade iijCj was 10 yea 1 Esch lost we k Mr and Mrs M nd Forv Zioqei and Ray Coons bell Mrs Bonner,Margarot Clark follwing past Pdle Beck Some of the com tenaed a Gideon meeting coal mine at Saginaw leaves the Grand Ledge mine the only one in the state in operation Since 1860 the Saginaw mine has pro ducd 46000,000 tons of coal 1103 trappers baqged 1750 beaver his year and lol otter in Michigan Last year he bag wa 2093 beaver and 113 otter There are no known oases oi anthrax spreading from cattle to deer herds The cold weather has as stewards the mooters were escorted into the lodge room and received in lorm Rea Shaefei, Peicy Ellis, OUn Roouicon, N Miller G Miller, O Pouison Clyde Fisher, Joe Griff ith H Hauck Cecil TownerBertt C V odder, G WHooker, Ber Hooker JaoG Hannett, P W Curlett Schaefer, Ellis and Rob inson presided Following the de qreewoL the Masons got away with 150 lbs of Lake Superior perch prepared by Orland Win slow and Claude Swarthout All , past masters and the 3 candi slowed daes were called on for speech es Attendance about 60 up tlie trout run v waftrpercentr than L03E OPENER TO CHXffiA irfl950 The Thumb and Saginaw Pmckney lost their firs game dUict were the best u to Chelsea there last Weanesday MotorStere asked to watch 12 t0 3 Dave Haines and Jack Jrtodeer 8 were killed by, Jeffreys, pitching for Pmckney in Roscommon county we,e wUd and Pinckney made 4 Se day last weei they come, erTOrs AU pmckney the highways to get xoad salt d lhe first inning 700 rural mail carriers are now lede3 on a pie double and a conducting a pheasant census single Bareis relieved and only runs were off Misa L, Darrov at t th Sonoiia K ,m bad tie, to,oo and ooUOiOs lemoved IUCSNII Tomouk an Pa hn Lortt mittee went to Lansing Tuesday j Nazeme en r, h ricwell Mondav Mihhen h ve been al for more information COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Meeting called to order by Pres Rolll call of ojficersPresent a Kennedy, Clinton, fiplady, Read bernardin Lytih of Kalama nd Shirley AbsentSwarhtout zoo c,Dent ihe week end with Mrs Mary Kennedy Fred Swanhod, Detroit, hue h Dusenbury, Mr and Mrs eorqs Bradley Flint Mr and MrsWar Ward Swarthout Jackson ana Lester Swarthout and wife Oi De k ena vifcior ctn r JO niqhi j lOniifiy Sinqcis qonn yjifoJc, Sergt James Doolittle onu, died last wee wifG of Ft, Devins, Mass, spent Diane Haines OIK Billy Pugg the week end at the Hugh U i bro ght a holigiammiti 4 oraw liuie name rie expec, assign ish and a crab to schoaiW ha thom an me lit to Alaska, Motion by Kennedy, supported by Read to appoint David Brady caretaker of flag for summerCarr ied Motion by Kennedy, supported by Clinton to accept Tony dofillipi and Robert Egeler as fireman Motion Carried Motion by Tiplady supported b Kennedy to allow following bflls Carl Jones, st mp S 750 Pinckney Dispatch, print 920 Ru3s Pressley, st, mp 7 50 T Read Sons, supplys 1823 Richard Evans st bridge 1437 70 Van Winkle Van Winkle 5 00 Motion to adjourn earned Mildred Ackley clerk troit were w S ,, Swarhout, 01 soien c lenons n they took them oro n to rooms Tommy odd broaqht ii oho tloji and sea horne U to school Don Svarhou mod 0 i box of the pyiarnius of , q p tvned a report on them Ryan B oner Pro oh ho cchoo otn M 1 i let n oiopict oes to Mary Lo Caiuroll bo oht LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F b0y repannq A M CALENDAR i n, FxidayAnril 25, MM Degrees yc drcw Parser lib s end c April 307th district meeting tfor varrnts, Howel 800 p m nan Bonner gave M oC beautiful double ye hans o Silicic u , r allowed 2 hits the remainder ot ARTHUR GODFREY AND HIS FARM ANIMALS Visit with Photographer Ozzie Sweet the farm of TV and Radio Star Arthur Godfrey Sweet re ports counting seven elk, 13 derr 24 Arabian horses and other anil mals Read Arthur Go drey ccndl his animal friends illustrated arj ticlein this Sundays April 20e issue oi The American Weekly exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times MABBIAGE UCENSEb Thomas Donohue 24 Monroe, Margaret Kovitti4 Linden James Fulton 28, Brighton Mictry Bald yfo 23 Brighton Ronald Floyd, rWetobervUle, Mary Jane Hag 23, PowlervUle Tony Rob r, Kathryn Kuhn 26, lard Kourt, 26Pinck f, 17 Brighton ickner Cat ihe game Chelsea made 8 hits and Pinreny 5 The Pinckney lineup was Haines and Jeffreys, p Meobon c Dcrrrow, lb Reb rnan 2b A Mrofka, 3b JMrofca outield Maltesion, Henry Bady d H News Mrs Joe Bosvdlo has organized a vegc the PeK DID NOT MAKE QUOTA Putnams guota in the Red Cross Drive was 275 Only SI80 35 was collected Anyone not solicted may send their con tribution to Josephine Grostic, county chairman, Howell BOY SCOUT MEETING wk Boy Scout meetinq at the school table and canning club in Thursday at 8 p m All scouts sville area,The Weed j asked to attend as we have anew scout master Committee nu herro, 12 have enrollois ana iep VAA G, ro lades is pres Eda 1 uTh fei vice pres and Nancy Nash, e second year This is Mrs Basydlo s with these projectti FIGHT COMMUNISM RALLL GronoPc war veterans are an GARY COOPER APPOINTED Gary Cooper has been anooint e d mar, of the Detroit Edison Ann District to succeed Robert Brown who resigned kxst Aug ist He has been with the com tJaFiaht CommunG pemv 19 years and served 4 nted toDftJgcros8 Audi Sears in the army in World War nism RJY 2 Ave, rHoward Canfield 47 of Ann torium 1520 www 27 hafl apnonited mqrof mnJiaU e to be the Port Hmon dtatrint He is PSSStS VPW, araducrte of engliieeilna dept, of CUHRENT COMMENT Cont Republican National Committee man Summerield has annonncea that he will shortly go to Paris to invite Gen Eisenhower to come to Michigan and speak bGuie the national convention is held This has given rise to rumors that Summerfield shortly expects to declare tor Eisenhower Thin he denies and says that ar Tatt ana Gen Mac Arthur hove been invit ed to speak in Miohgon, it is no more than fair that Gen Eisen hower should be given thr same opportunity LIas ot j bell some I t hips ior Easter Paul R sseli brouqh an 0 lily to school Fifth Grade Kay Kitchan has re eived di ticnaiv horn the Deuoi io th grade spelling etumaoa We are ready to preycrh mts t the lass this weei We aro collecting in cei jokes for our scrapbook for Nan WoCthank Mesdames VanBlar m and Palmer for the orann, oiaaqe jure treat Thursday We aecoratcd eggs toth Thursaay We Lc uoi 0 I etc , r u, Oo Millards yuion is meet odjasit nThe aoii tus re J io 1nance a L no onoius to jng charg onunniibt Mill 0 vv yne cir h exainin jrind jury p strong eviih ot is that 10 in Commun ohve a per ,, 0 ,, ,locution u ut he or chhonpt to vo nm en t by o pr vo u ho after a 1 yea or so MSIOO , their 1 hie anniv raoon from v ok The Aiirn the world r 1 iKnnnhis 0, hunqs,was 0000 in tie a 0 co, ntill is 01 no to be a cr noway to oP of liii east uihou of the 00 inojuding ia Rome, P , in those conauored a 0 oronqh job 0 not ana the rood ofi in on i vo r us how the aro tt ied all h Pianist move no ny years Holy Land for did not attain iter World War a, momly in Pan a them realn ar1 most of 0 riocn ame 0 The Jews , in h eel and aeport places the rose and u oouohea press is no, h n ruovens over ui hlcjoi seizure i mIP, by President aoinn there is little t ngress vdll do P c unpaign year Pt vant to odena the The v hoi thing in a at the steel workers e to meet the in of hvmg The wage b ard investigated , it Then the steel aPxed ior a price in h was refused The iY refused to grant vo 1 strike dates nrn d postponements the strike for 100 was set as the 0 no settlement in P he president took the 1 alio to prevent a icvi irom crippling impox defonso industries Similar , h bon taken in case of The president said the Toft Hartley JlUV Nl, o r parents Seventh Grade some very orgmal designs We have elected new club officers They are Tom Wylic ,A Sixth Grade pres Roberta Ackley vhe pre e jr rabbits Eastor Linda Lee sec and Pmied them pmk and blue, We checked our self control I , Wo are erjtertaning our parents of April 23 and are going to chow 1 iri 1 a 1 00 3 r not oOh it would have ineant ancGia charts and found only 7 ou, 01 r unlts with a person in charge 38 children needed help ihey Watson Bobby vnll have to set up in frint anaoll and Richard Sockow are in lose their privihges k iuMAMtc Qrrihr rtr wnitSo fiar the steel mpameo have had Utile luck o r ing overtirrn the pKMlaerhc act as both their petitiOO have been derded J Watson 1 Socko1 privuiqw urrrdfeharae of refreshments, Sally Donna Basydlo is woripnq hard cge on her BlUrvqwords hx J P, Karen Gustai trict epelling b which is Apr filfcrtftihWteWl CARD OF THANKS ihhvi Wc hold in grotefuTl mum brcmce the many kindnesjee J corded to u by our,friena neighbors at the time c4jwr cles passingThatlikeooSfcili oi aeedte 29 dgi iLaiMMittH JrM Piv , , 3 andDeoiee Davis India ie otWlUiam f, jgfjk ilwmTmnf 7fwmf , V f ,V Wednesday Aprils lStt Its surprising how much easier it Is to iron when you dont have to strain to see You iron faster, too and do a better job Youre never working in your own light youre never fighting shadows Good lighting makes tasks fly Youll enjoy the advantages of good lighting in your laundry area with a new ceiling fixture with fluorescent tubes Visit your electric fixture dealer FOR FULL INFORMATION II TtOMR DEALER or Detroit Neighboring Note Howell The WSs4 Eewell Theater UMBRA Max Young 38, of Chelseathe JrJ uif17 owner of the William Truck Lino DvLy Thomas died last W ,m yQU m DREAMSStephanie Kaiser won the spell , , , ing match at Gregory and will J Lovejoy Jcmeu Gleason represent the school at Pinckney, 9t 4i Dexter Theater DexWk MlhigoD t 11 it HI i Friday Saturday April 18 19 2 Cvoat Hits r Patsy Durbin 13 won the spelling Championship at the Brighton school She also won last year The Brighton state police post has had 3 new troopers assigned to it from the state police school flriday, Saturday ApjU 18, II Walter Pidgeon, John Hodlak to THE SELLOUT Ph Gene Autrey, Gail Davis in SILVER CANYON The Vermontville Maple Syrup1 Sunday Monday, April 20, 21 Festival in April 19Gov Williams gun 200 p m coat will crown the king and gueen Harold Whiethead 33 of How ell took his own life last weefc Clark Gable Ava Gardner In LONE STAR win Broderick Crawford and Lionel otfe QA d Cartoon 1500 people in the county signed the petitions favoring a county Nws hospKxl hospital The petitions will be presented to the board of Tues Wed Thar, April 22 23 24 supervisors at their April meet Vivian Leigh Merlon Brandon XETS MAKE IT LEGAL A Comedy Slarrviq Claudette ColbertMcDonald Co vy Plus INDIAN UPRISING in color ,ack Montgomery Audrey Lang Sunday Monday, April 20, 21 Sun shows 3 57,9 Moa 7,9 TAU MEN In Technicolor Mopda Burt Lancaster, Judy Llveranc Cartoo DA P J ing with a request the proposition be placed on the April ballot Stanley Warner of Howell hasbeen named an alternate to the Republican national convention1 at Chicago An error of 50 votes in the count at Ann Arbor in a precint I indicates that the proposition to buy the fairgrounds property,first repoted lost by 28 votes has carr ied Mrs Josephine Costello Green ing daughter of John and Mary Ann Harris Costello of Dexter Tue8f Wed Thur April 22 23 2 FLAME OF ARABY In Tcanit4lv A Drama fLbarini Maureen OHARA, Jeff Chandh and Lon Chamy Latest N 3 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE short Subject Novelty Now Cartoou I , , I ComingjMan in the Saddle Coming Invitation Belle of New1 Steel Town York Sylvan Theater Chelsea tjchjyirn Friday Saturday April 18 19 BEHAVE YOUQSIJ A Comedy ttang Farley Granger, Shelly Winters shows 715 915 Cartoo ipti Sunday Monday, April20, 21 tundoy Show j, T, I died in Chicago last week Mrs Marion Roche and dauqh er Murilla Craig, of Vermontville THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS Ruthella and Barara Roche of A Drama Btaiftw Flint and Mr and MrsEdSchmidt Joan Crawford Dennis Morg jr of Howell were week end vis iors of Mrand MrsGeorgeRoche Fowlerviile Review Avon TbeaKHfr Stociuxiaa mvwBqpmt Friday Saturday AM Jl Doubl, M Sou4 Roy Cartoon and David Brian Nowi 25 Years Ajgo Tues, Wed Thur, April 22 23 I WANT YOU A Dpcua StiMlno Sports 24 i Dorothy McGuireDana Andrews Pincfrney opened the bse ball Farley Granger j season Friday by beating the Shows 715 913 i Brighton team there 24 to 12The cartas Pinckney team Swarthoutp R 7L Reason, c Hendee, lb Clare CSn0Zi Sj rAIUHA Miller 2b HReason3b Graves TraiLWhen Worlds Collide Kennedy,ss N Miller M Camp 1 e InCatT jbeU, Nash HomshcrwunlMd Mr and Mrs EW, Hinchey of Slaughter WHTMOBE LAKE MCH Unadilla celebrated their golden Friday Saturday, AprU 18 19 wedding last we RETREAT TO HELL Mrs Bert Hicks entertained with Mrs Sherd Swarthout, Mrs Leal ftank Lovejoy Richard Carlson Sigler Mrs, Hannah Halstoad, Mrs Dona Davis and Mrs Hetty Teeple Friday in honor of her mother Mrs Estella Ftieh Fannie Johnson of Pinckney and Waldo Titmus of Detroit were married Sunday in Detroit George Siglers car was hit by a train Saturday ncar the Electric Motors and banged upMrs Eleanor Burgess Brownwidow of Frarf Brown, died in Chicago April 9Hub Bowman of Battle Creek has moved in the Cadwell house on Bast Main St Fred Lake is building a cittaqe near Portage Lake, The marriage of Minnie Reason and Wm Mcuch is announced The Mark Allison, Albert Dinkel and Alger Hall families attended a party Sunday in Detroit at the Sanford Reson home in her hon Flu Laurel and Hardy in THE BULLFIGHTERS cartoon Sunday, Monday, April 20, 21 WeddingBells and Laughter Cary Grant, Betsy Drake in ROOM FOR ONE MORE Featuretteiiady Marines Novelty Nowa Cartoon Tues, Wed Thurv April 22 23, 24 AohJert Mitdhum, lazabeth Scott and Robert Ryan in THE RACKETT PlUft BEHAVE YOUISELF In TecauScclor Fsrley Granger, Shelly Winters No experience while learning, fey tftgfrt yearchance foradtMMIiia vacation wo4fc near MHlil WF friendly associates and uV pMv ants suioundings Womens Employment Offxe 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich THE PINCKNEY BEAN ROOM This is piature of thw Pinckney Fitzsimmon, Ross T Read, Lucy bean room employees taken in Hoff, Laura Hoff Tess Swset Swarthout Reason, Mable Swar1903 Back row Jake BowersEUa 21 hn ESV thoUt Suyciam Black Lavey Mary Brogan, AlHe IlJBl leased Mae Moran Teeple Rose or Born to Rex Drown and Dick Clinton ha ret up his saw wife mill west oi ovn, Art Flintottj A H LeSd has sold his far tyoWe, 14 of Howell has to Y KamWcrn of Detroit won the dstrict oia oncal contest, EmmetTHarris and Lucille Foh Born to John Robert and wile j BELL TELEPHONE PV of Howell sanq over radio of Gregory April 14 ason, sTation WKO of Lansina Friday David VanSkdde ot Plamfield Mrs Anna Henry is keepinr died April 17 Oreaon hoire for Dan Cameron of Plain Will iviercer Bturled to, uregon field is weck COMPANY Dairying is the countys bigg railroad and established th were Pcdd so much P61 to st industry Fluid milk is m tig Phicknev ator wfS i5 colls pidied out and made from demand and tank trucks haul StSS Bens we re t0 2 a week considered fair tJ S daily Such the mamchTre eT andSk wage then Allthe girls received ed ones were worth more than Presents at Christmas from Mr unpicked ones He establoished Read and for Vsit wtts toe a bean room in his elevator that onlXndurrtY h 5lS A Milk Cowds the only marketed 23 SS 10 SrffS 1 wHuf sS 2 Wwaaon 3 Sta te Fanners Feed d ZZJUAL d g carried to the picking table on a The bean room ceased operaton ofWCvSftlble the culls and dis a number cf years agAnderson ThSSk hm 4rr colored ones were picked out to and Gregory also had G,SnmOakR6amd 73 wm be sold at stock foSd The girls rooms at one ume Carl Weddige has built a hoi Amy Whallan, 22, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Vvlialian of e North Lokedied April 13 Will Benham is buying vool in northern Michigan doa stand at Dexter Corners Carl Bennett has bought Wallace store at Hamburg was not the case 50 years ago Then half the people in Pinck had their own cows MiF was 5c a quart The Howell Condensed 47 aro Ago bean Announcing The Howell Gloss Company 114 Court St Howell PHONE 767 HOWELL Michigan MIRRORS RfiflnVEBlNQ fWDHTUll TOW GLAZCNO OLABS FOi AKYTHDfO , The Marcian Ledwidge family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidg i Easter guests of Mr and Mrs 1 James Whitley wee Fred Road wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Petors of Jackson, John McGuire and family of Detroit Wm Whitley and wife, Wm A Whitley and wife and Leonard Fisher and family oi Ann Arbor Mrs Flora Darrow with Mrand Mrss Clyde Darrow of MUford were Easter guests of the W Darrow family Albert Waddell and George bander Monro3 who was Clarkson Brtllinger and wr elected constable Aast week has deny Johnson have left the beld that office 42 years, snce the Pinckney Hotel and gone to 1B63 when he was hrst elecua Howell to work in the Commer a state record He also cornea cial Hotel, the mail to and from tne depotMrs George Green and, Lelia Jane Carr Bulhs died April 15 Lela Monks attended the play She was the daughter of bh and Old Arkansas at HoweU Friday Easter guests at the If Heary night I home were Charles Whitehead Jerry Dunne is building a new and wife and Beatrice Lamoorn porch on his home of Gregory, Gerald Henry of D like Ruen has purchased a troit Keith wanvrt e oi lot of Mrs Jennie Barton on Una Chelsea and the L, L Henry tarn dilla St and wijl build a house, ily w vnnedv MrSpaulding of Perry wiU start Mrand M Musay a banfTat Gregory were Sunday callers jian John D White and family spent ley Culver torn in J Su with the E Jedele family G Ir Kennedy has gone to Chel ll ti through Kentucky and sea to work in the Shoemaker Iowa, blacksmith shop W H Clark has bought a lot APRIL, JUNE, NOVEMBER You all know the rhyme for tell ir 7 how many days there are in tsach month The rhyme makes it easy to remember hov eay A snould be to obtain he same rhythm in our financial pians A Savings Account opened now and added to regularly will solve the proteins created by unplann ed spending JLC will buikL The Young Mens Club learn will play the town team hjco on Saturday I ents Hve on the Woodworth lorm, on Howell Rd ned ote McPilEkaON fUte BANK cwllf Mich All depoKJt bp 1o 10,000 m ured by ttinbsrsiiip in me Federal Deposit Tircmee CorOratlf X WALK ON AIR IN CUSHIONED VELVETEW SHOES Bxclattvt lueii lb 1 nd itr 1 to tmt year tm wbQt ron BradWcmd famUyof aaiSJHrttocxi vCknr of Wtg rvTioTed in the Ed toX house on East Main St Buffiii in I860 land wenith momtog tpgkSrSSkm , infield aptt GJJJB Oak last night wtoej worked when h fflPn2l4W2S TjSwl Monks ha bn a oi 7 cfcfl , vmmm w IIK yaar net wbOt 90a walki LL CALL AT YOUR CONVBrJlENCB te oar hoitM or place of bdtiitt N oblitaiml jroFmioTorforPtwDtnjtirtloJi SprmgandSi HBfc SOD 1 a Bale 1 kfOS New NowSPTOPWfi W,f fr V mr, April 16 1952 Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 4th Class Store Drygoods Canned Goods Shoes a its Furnishngs Lingerie tssetSys Gen Store ot DOMbtttOO fid Mcntb 0 177 June Meyer ot Stockbridge spool the week end at too W rl iueyt nome ijdsei Meyer and wile of Xpsuanu caUea fcaiuraay Sunday quests oi the Louis Shenan family were Gene he nan and tamily ot Ann Arbor, Gerald tfauer and tamily oi brighton Jack Sheldon, Mrsdna Spears and Janet LunaeoaSunday callers at the ,H, Hook or home wexe the C, W iiooicer family and Hoy Carpenter and wife oi Ann Arbor Miss Viola pettys and Mrs Maude Sayles oi HowelL Bosalee Nash oi East Lansing spent Easter at the Mark Nash harne Andrew Nesbitt and wife have returned from Florida The Ralph Hall family spent Easter with relatives in iiymouua and attended church in Salem Mr and Mrs Robert Holt oi Jackson were Sunday guests of their aunt Mrs Andrew Camp bell and family riev H E MaycroiS and fam ily of Saugtuck were Sunday guests at the Merwin Campbell home st0Mtf Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and the Carl Lents family were baster guests of L C Gorham and wife at Plum Hollow Country Club Detroit The Herb Palmer jr family oi Flint were week end guests at the Palmer home here Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Toledo last Wednesday Easter quests of the Stanley Dinkel family were Mrs Emma Brogan of Stockbridge Mrs Emma Dinkel and Mrs Edith Peck Hay Newcombe and wife of Sgt Johs E Sprout has rm HorweU 2nd Fre Hillman and transferred fromKorea to jSntki LerviUe c on Ona on the Island of Kyushu of south I 1 1 ern Japan I Cheryl and Easel Meyer jr of j Ypsilanti spent the week end at Charles Soule and family of the Walter Clarkhome while Howell spent Sunday at the Phill meir Pa6113 attended a Funeral ip Sprout home in f ort Wayne In The Stanley Dinkels, children The Lester McAfee family attend and Mrs Dannie Kavanaugh call ed an Easter breakitast Sunday a m Leslie Merritt home in at the Omer Gass home at Brigli Howell last Tuesday to in Jkmor of Barbara McAaiee ryhvm Kennedy and wife were , Baster guests of the Ambrose Callers at the Lester McAiee Kennedy family in Howell, home last week were Mr and Keith Ledwidge of the Pi uth I LOOK FOR THE CLOCK A1 BKTSH LAH WMOf Of NEED OI Plumbing fc Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes Fittings REPAKOiG A SPKIAUTY COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COJXMU WBTB FUIVS My row Hughes MASTER PLJMBEB ONE IfNGEMEY 1S7FU Pocohonfas AND CLEAN BUHNINO Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERICOTE AND CANNAit COAL ON HAND DEHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER Plmibing W ttrtiysutntsetc Stanley Dinkel STATE OF MICHIGAN I Mrs, Glen Kerns Dearborn Mr, and Mrs Oscar Piete Mr and Seminary is home OH va m Mrs G W Clark of An Arbor Mrs, Oscar Nordstrom and Mr and Mrs Rose Hendee were Eas and Mrs John Gabachy of triot Don Kirby and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests at Howard Read home Frank Peters and wife of Jack son spent the week end at the Fred Head home the Walter Clark De ter guests at J home The Don Griffith family of Ann the Arbor and Mark Matteson and wife of Bishop Lake were Sunday guests at the Joe Griffith home Gilbert Bailey, music instructor at Indianhead Maryland, called I Modal V949 A FiiuiTcp vn Rnjj Regular prt4 00000 Two iv irtsr of PhilflCU 30TAL veto 60000 ALL TiiRhZ P ONLY HUOE 200 HOARY 29, 1 952 t YOU GET a big isafiful range featuring th loUtt tlm and wcrk jvicg corwaniene v0 OFT M vjrW PMlgat iyttm completely InrtalUd at ywr hotrt TOU 0IT rw cySitri of Phtlgai t no 9KHm Mt SEE US TODAY pkilgas THI itpuitrost 011 Hotke Swarttaou Mr and MrsC I, Clinton attend on friends here last week 40th wedding anniversary of Mr, Miss Shirley Reason of Battle and Mrs William Dilloway in Creek and Sergt Carl Frederick Howell Thursdays son of Camp Custer were Easter Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson at guests at the Gerald Reason tendeed the Knight Templar Eas home ter service in Ann Arbor Sunday Messrs Winston BuaghnCIare The Frank Aberdeen family Miller Lawrence Baughn Larrywere Sunday guests at the Rex Camburn and P W Curlett at Noggle home in Ann Arbor tended a Masonic meeting at lie Harold Porter family spent Dexter Friday night Frank Park the week end in Grand Rapids er SUpt f the Masonic Home The Ralph and Gerald Clinton 1 Home was speaker, families at Detroit were Easter i Carl Fuchs jr and wife of De guests at the C J Clinton home troit spent the week end at th Baster guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup home Louis Coyle were the Clarence Week end guests at the E L Stapish family and Mrs Ella Staj McKinley home ish family of Chelsea, the Rob f jg Lydk Carr has rented her ert Grainger famiy of Lansina I home and gone to Lakeland to arid George Charbonneau and jjye her daughter Gladys wife , Lee SDanley Dinkel is attending the j Bert Benham and wife of Brigh county board of supervisors meet J l0n spent Sunday night at the ing at Howell this week M E Darrow home J S E Swarthout celebrated his 87th birthday Sunday His children were here Easter cruests oi the Robert Read family were Arthur Bullis and wife of Gregory Robert Mitteer and family of Stockbridge, Bruce Reid and family of Munith James Broqan and family of Lansinq and Den Howlote and family of PlymouthMrs Mary Teeple was jsn Easter guest at the W C Miller home Mrs Anna Croupe and dauan tor, Vivian, of Flint called at th the W C Miller home Saturf3 Mrs Mae Metz of Howell s it Sunday at th Lee Lavey home The Albert Shirley family were The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston In Matter of th Estate of Char, cs L Adams, Deceased At a session of said Court held March 27, 1952 Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judqe of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are ra quired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Charles L Adams Jr of Howell, Route 1, Michigan, fiduc iary of said estate and that such claimswill be heord by said court at the Probate Office on Jum 9, 1952 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice hereof be qiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ey previous to said day of hearino in the Pinckney Dipatchxmd that the hdicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last rnown address by roqistered mail return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14idays prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearingA true copy Hrram R Smith Celestia Parshall Judge of Probaet Register of Probate I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court io tbo County of Livingston At a session ot said Court held on Aprii 14, 1952 F ini tne Matter of the Estate oi Uxrbara Tessmer, Deceased Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate, Notice is Hereby Give,That the petition of Arthur G Girard, pray inq that the administratic of eaid estate be granted to Arthur BGi aid or to some other suitable person and that the heir of said deceased be detenninedjWill be heard at the Probate Court on May 5, 1952 at 10 a m It is Ordered, That notice there of be given by a publication of a copy hereof for three witeks con i secutively previous to saUd day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known adcress by registered mail return receipt iemrnded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing j Hiram R Smith, Judge ol Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate The Howard Read tamily spent Easter at the George Wilde home in Ann Arbor E W Hinckley and wife were Easter guests at Clifford VanHom home Andrew Nesbitt and wife dolled on Mrs Blanch Naylor in Eat an Rapids Thursday Easter guests at the Ray Burns home were the Jack Youna fam 3y D Conklin family, James Burns temily,Don Burr and wife and Bobbie Darrow , The Russell Glover farmly of Fowerville spent Sunday at the Edward Spears home, W H Euior and wifo wrwn dcsiuat the Kenneth WyU J L SPCEIAL SALE On Higher Priced Dresses IN PRINTS CREPES, NYLONS ALL SIZES AT 104 THURSDAY FRIDAYSATURDAYQNLY GIRLS DRESSES 3 TO 6X FOR 298 AND Plumbing ctd Repairs WATER SYSTEMS JNSTAUED WATER SOFTENER ETC, 7ini home In Webster , The Albert Shirley 2wr The Dr, McGregor J Sunday guests of the Gayle Shir BrSoi caUod OX Wiiham V in Livonia Marcer home Sunday, fo j RaB8on and wife and Mrs Etta Walker oj Ann Arbor Mabfe s d were Earter gpent lot weok at h Jessl uestg o th MaT Reynolds fam 0 of Ani Arbor vis Chm dv of Roscom ii SSrRoy Tmna mn visited Mrs Edna Reason TliinlBoi L Joher an wife spent Sun roHfetoter qu at the Ar1a Jaquish homo to T Earl acfccjl HrA wiri week omd fluoote al e eaited at theltebett P0 7 TO 12 398 TO 598 TEEN AGE 101214148 TO741 BBOY S TOM SAWYER WEAR SLACKS 4 to 12 RAYON 4JABARDKNE SHIRTS SHIRTS AT 245 4 44 The Lakeland Dress Hes 4700 MIDLAND DBTE LAXKLA JD iiir Ufrfi lUivtof T VOjrf I t ssV1 vs rTejjTtys STi LLI jti THsejejHBeMQHAauscgnnKi r 4mm, wmmmwjm v, i, iT ii 3F F W W 1fc, Ji THE gyCPgYDIgPATCH El I Wedr Aftfl It 1911 RUMMAGE SA3JE The Young Laaies Auz will hold Rummage Sale at the town hall I t Aphl 2526 and a Bake Sale Sat April 26 Jesse Richardson and cbughter Hazel spent Easter in Byron Mary Ann Campbell of Nazer eth college Kalmazoo is visiting is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs RoyCampbell The Robert Young family spent PROFESSIONAL CORNER i i THE MMCKNEY SAMilAJHlH I FaJItaiAdi ftJLtU BAY M DOTFV Mi IX BiutasM Opportunity Pkn Dai cknAy 57TI List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl u Michigan IsOO A M to 200 P M ana, wg lhone 1S7F11 Repairiaa DR a ft, McCLUSKEV yyi warn H You can save precious planting time reduce production costs by planting and fertilizing in one operation with a John DeereVan Brunt Model FB FertilizerGrain Drill New lowwheel design and automotivetype wheels enable the Model FB to drill with dependable ac curacy at speeds up to 6 miles per hour Adjustable gate fluted forcefeeds handle almost all crops with yieldboosting accuracy Startype fertilizer feeds dis tribute from 24 to 1680 pounds of commercial ferti lizer per acre See us for complete information about the John DeereVan Brunt Model FB FertilizerGrain DrilL Easter lot the Vincent Young j Denial home, Gregory, y I 112 North Mid loan Ave, The Wayne Carr family of Telephones Walled Lake were week end Office 935 lesidimce U14 guests at the Roger Carr home Evenings by Api tolntmeiits I Bom to R Sockow ariS wife on Howell i Micniqan April 8, a son I I Ed Drost is taking a course at HERB SN1ED MY I,ON HUGHES Plumbing and Hoatina fltate 8717 LatasMe Drive lUcense Bush Lak P H SWARTHOUT oTsON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director i Modern Equipment Ambulance Service j floral Rodjkir School, Prinoeon Phone 183 207 E Cfcuwl rfhonesJ9 M, PmcJrIey7MicK Ontario, He spent the weekend HoweU i MD C REICKHOFF r with Eva Melvio His wife is in Real eJgQ9 OPTOMETRIST New Orleans with her people City l1L 120 West Grand River Av Mrs, Lydia Can and Mr and A Ptv u Michiau t MrsHarry Lee were Easter guests 1st Your Property With M 35g l4dtMC 6i at the Orville Good home in Jack J Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn en LEE LAViY , tertainedtheir chidren for break1 i fast Easter tmw The Winston Baughn family spent Sunday in Lansing Gejfr1 biwrcoMi Pinckniv, Mih AUG nOHEFB farm Sales A ipecfaliry JOHN DEEP 2tf LAVEY HARDWARE REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET J Ptackney 78 f2 Mrs Rae CHooker, Repubucan njGEBATlOil ICI motional committee amanwin ttWjj,OLD nfc address a meeting of Re Qn flU MakM can women at he Popal v l5iF3 narish hall Howell April lrMIW,, JSn2 to 4 p rnAU women are c , T0WN Mrs Tom Leith, ch 9044 Portage Lake Row A Pl Phone Dexter 3461 yT,i Ii,OYD HFNDEF i livestock HauKna Weekly Tips Made To Dtrttf General Tracking fhone 64F14 Pinckney Mle H W WYLIE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds jfflCNE 136 Finckney CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afford To Pay MILFORD GRENVE WORKS Milford, Michigan h BE KIND TO YOUR LAND Its your greatest asset Buildings j can be replaced so can wornout I machinery But what can you d6 j Classified AdvSc 4 t U v i ORDER Chick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW Farmer Feed Supply fc FOR SALE Two piece living room suite, chair and ottoman, 4 a i, , ij wuen its fertihtvi tapestry RCA10 inch Television FOR SAlErCrosLeyi refrigeitor L deetroSed FOR SALE IB month old 7 cubic like new, modem tank type vac Kitchen range, burns wood I rn contour cultivation ft Frigidaxe refrigerator full width Uum cleanerall attachments,mis two burner oil heater Call at 335 hr PJo nrrol and similar1 freezer chest,Deluxe model6 mon cellandbus household articesalso East Main St Pinclmey Ed Park ,or f methods of promoting1 ths old three burner apt size El Bnqq Stratton Motor lawn mow er house Wm omsoeritv are very impor ctric range, moving into furnished er reasonably priced iarm prospenry are very , n B, Tv , CoUns, 11356 Lore Drive Hi Land Lake Pmckney FOR SALE, Rollaway Bed in ST 7 LJ 1 good condition295 W M 36 favor ormakmg safe loansving PinJney 173F21 advice or doing anythng that con tributes to the permanent wel FQR SALENew Electrclux frae of our farmer friends FOR SALE Crosier Kelteder el ectric mcrtiator im ood eomdi tion William Mereerphone 62FU FOR SAUESolid Oak eWek with tiles on each aide ake a eesslN nation book cease amdL desk Phone 26, Pladmey FOR RENTFxnkhd i room eott THE IWT NATIONAL BANK age with toilet, oil heater at Pctt 1 erson Lake 40 a month Inquire Vaccream FOR SALS Whipping 1 uum, used upright vacuum, boys am T,B Bangs tested accreditee i bicycle Call after 600 p m acxeed herd Phone 69F2 George VantiveiVll22 Mowers VanHorns Hillside Farm I pORALEaSntag 7oom s7ite, FOR SAL BuUdtoq J lOnairs Walnut Veneer WaterJ lots on West Mam St Pkney Buffet, Dining Table end Tour known a the Stewart AneVwsaa HtxeeSL Mlc w u a JLXJU Und6f pBderai Supervision p0,,8 im MoweilMembar FecWal rpodt InsurRd or will sell iall front Virginia larves Phone Pinckney 18F2 J voperty to settle estate raid Reason Aaxn , C1IPU VK , loipw DrttejRockRooBterR, MuikovV Ducks, WANTEDrAnM ivjR SALEThayer baby ruggy fijgm to JiOOoo for each also baby bed with maraess and baby swing Call 163Pinckney Deposit WANTED Girl xor care of two i FOR SALE Electrochef stove, 4 children from 1030 p m to 1430 burners, Darrell Baker A M Anthony fteonon 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland or 592 Mower Rd, Pinckney Phone Brighton 74952 FOR SALE 2 nioe uneeter White FOR SALE 194T Dodge Ssdan brood sows young and open,l full Good transportation Phil Gentile Bob Squire Hatche yHowell Mich OIC boar young and opa, wt 111 Main St, Pinckney 300 lbs, 1 ailt wtl75 Pres rmcketlr ,,, wrtrV n 5 mi west of Pinckney,Spears Rd WP pSone45F3 U HAhOlD CRANDAJiL Phone a06W Howeit kinds FOR SALE Mixed hay, White also will hatch shirken eggs Let us help you sell youriarm Frank Pearce phoi e Dexter 4067 have more prospecte thaia tann FOn SALEBaby ChitJcs, Barred and White Rocks, N H RtdsHy Lines and Large Type Wt Ue Leg AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75 horns new hatching Our chicks j SBRVICE wmL YQU WAJT H WORK GUARANTEED LhWH MOWERS SHARPENED VtANDELlS SAW FILING SHOP HILAND LA AST STDfi 11524 RlVffi DRIVE chicks are U S approved under Michgcm State Poiultiy Uept 218 South Mich AT ephon 3C5W FOR REaITA Good Rocm Mrs L J McKkniey QUALITY THE SENIORS OF PINCKNEY HUGH SCHOOL PRESENT tlHji neys Pieplant Pete and Bashful Joe Pinckney High School Gym at 800 P M FRIDAY, APRIL Siih L TWO ENTERTAINERS FROM RADIO STATION W I R WITH A LOCAL TALENT SHO THE FOLLOWING ARE Tffli LOCAL NUMBERS DELLA DAVIS Pkmo CAROL MILLER Tap Dance ALLAN ROSE Solo BRANDON WHITE Solo ERVIN GREEN Solo JOHN BIRDSONG Violin GEORGE JOHNSON Violin JAUL THOMPSON Dantce hPAULA CURLCTT, Sojo DUCK GALLOWAft Aecordijn HARTLAND QUARTETTE BILLY EAHL impersonation WILLIAM HILL, Banjo Two more acts will be added Anyo intereeted call foe high school office The Radio Entertainers will put on a half hour program and conduct the talent show, xm winners will be chosen by the audience applause and receive cash prises There win be AdmMom M OsMmi Me vr MUI mm M isy 4 1 t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 16, 1952 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1952 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 1952-04-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b009777c8dd04a532aa6f81a91b0e54.pdf 5bca2284b228eba344a992c5c6185c2d 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. 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IDUPATCM Wednesday, April 16, 1958 No 1NeighboringQevarnor Williams will be theBrat Mfefeifen executive to use rr powers These were reby the Little HooverS years ago but the Rep tegUlature has steadily refusei to give this power to the gover BBT Most people were amazed lavwtek whtn they suddenly voted todo so last week The whole system referees he relationship between j r gnemr and legislature in which ersted enacts and the gover valedictoriaa jofbeen hasKellytneiegW nor approve or vetoes The Hoovercoroniviee dug into every phrase ofgovernment and made 31 reports Tie executive reorganization planis the pivot of them alLThey reason ed the governor should be responsible for Jis own operations and mostfamiliar with the different agenciesFor yar the bill was rejected orleft in commttee Then suddenly their aiilude changed and the houelastied it 66 to 16 and the senate L9 to 11 The winning arguement wasthat with ihe legislature only in seas ion months, they could not possiblyknow the details of every dept The Shirley BuckneU isand Carroll Willnow, the Howll senior date A mtrriage license haieen issued to Denver21, Pinckney and CarrollStoekbrdge Cong Charles Chamberlain has appointnnnt to make to the U S Na Air Force and Merchant Marine, write him79 Gruy Ladies have enrolled inthe Red Cross Class at the MePher Abort MicUgan NewtAt the Parent Club Dance at thevhool Saturday night Shirely Millerd ughter of the Warren Millers of Buck lake was chosen Mi Pinckney The judges were 3 members ofthe Chelsea Kiwanis Shirley grad CMHOUC CHURCHSt IS JattoMeRev Tr Albert Grade School Newsson Health Center The Fowlerville Commercial Club jloMs a Father Son banquet at the school April 17 Tle Harness Racing season opensai Hazel Park May 12 A Ciipiled Childrens Clinic willhe held at the Howell Methodist hurch June 5 Tne Brighton Kiwanis Club aresiKjnsamg a basket ball game April f17 between the Brighton Financiers,lcngue champions and the All, Amer kan Redheads , a girls team fromMemphis Tenn Hngiion police arrested 4 minor SUNDAY MASSESMasses630, 800, 006, 1000, 1130uated from Pinckney high thool in Witer Meesi00, 10W An56 Janet Shirley was rannerupThe Weekday Mass 800 A, Mother rnestants wereDenise Davis, FTHFIDonrr Basydlo and Sheia Bojen Soirawjful Hotter Novnaa730 The Michigan week starts Sunday,, VafessionsMay 1 which it Church Day The Friday, after JNoveooachurches will have special iervices Siky 4UW to 30 P Monday will be exchange Of may 830 t 9e rs Piftcicney will not Lake part indaw lels the governor merge or ab boys found in possession of beer All andon agencies but not to propose Lot io days in jailOne appealed and Iew ones The proposals may be I is out CJ J200 bond jjftade 90 days after the legislature j stnte ijighway Com Mackie ha convetiesThe legislature has 60 daysJ promised the East Brighton Businessact on them Some of the agenciesthat may be merged are health agoncies regulatory or licensing agencies which overlap Senator Frank Andrews of Hillman is credited with getting the billpaved He is chairman of the reor bridge atthe expressMuns Assn to build aKent iake connectingway with old US16 Mis Mable Beach is the only living charter member of the, HowellO ES Chapter Alfred lUau of Howell is a patientcommitte and has fought I J t Henry Ford hospital, Detroitfnr it for 8 years j Williitm Densham 73, who was 1 he Peoples LburcoM3 West between Unadilla Jfaift StreetBev Breeks Sanders Paster3un4e guhoel tf45 a, m alaroir Worship 1060 JYouth Group 700 pv to,Yun Peel 600 P, JIriiiag Servict 700 f U Wea Choir Prais 80U mrhurAdolt Prayer Meeting 800 pmTbur Youtb Prayer Gtreup 700 t, r t Jerry Marhofer works on his dada arm Ttrry Gustafson was shopping in Detroit Tom Orlowski has a nevhorse Charles Rautios dog was hurtand had fo be killed Dick Davis has a boat and is painting it Ester Su Kiner viited aunt Dick Souther gorangle worms Kathy Rogers went tothe builders show Billie Doyle wertto a picnic in the jeep Terry Russellhas a new bike Martha LaRosa hadpirnic in yard Stanley Basydlos doycaught some turtles Sharon Lancater visid friends Sunday BobbyIoik as a new baby brotherCom Cont1 Kr w W WingerSunday School 940Meriting Worship 1451VeShirley MillerThee tre all sorts of bills comingup In the congress and legislatureOne Iff congress would allow public utiiiUn, such as the gas companies,telephone and other utilities to4MW8e charity donations back to the rate4 payers The charitable organL re for it as they figure onmore donations if it costs the nithingIn Mich, legislaturreng given serious consideraprovide two Michigan loUer to the Irish sweep stakesct iilegal here but the tickets to be sold and tht winn4MUed on their winnings born in England,died at his home onMowers Road, Pinckney last weekThe luneral was at St James Episcopal Church , Dexter ram is urtin has taken over theJtfcPhem n oil station at Grand Riv er and Earnard Sts HowellThe conservation dept states therehave teen 121 calls in this county this spring to fire depts to aid this Huwell exchanges with Parma,Brighton with Oxford and Fowlervillewith RiverviewTuesday is Hospitality Day and in Iudes o tour of the resort districtsand vidts to farm familei, The JmcJney Band Boosters will have anox roast at 500 p mWednesday is livlihood day on howt e people make their Jiving Thestores will have special displaysThe oi Michigan Band willa concert at Howell high schoolin the evening ft ma r tomte Church Mennonifte CbuvtfeLxaa Btachy, PasterSjt Walter EeWorship , li0Sued feheol FeHewsoib First Grade, MrsDanny Williams has scarlet feverSuzanne Waring stayed with heri grandirtther while her parents went to the Snoky MountainsAllen Husnan w in Arkansas and rode a hrse Richard Allsept lias movedawuy JDonovan Hughes mother has new deep freeze We are practisingI See Vou for the Spring Festivalin Ann Arbor Gordon King helped hisdad build a hot rod Debby Borovskyi is totting a paraket Joann Wyjie is getting a new suit and can canLarry, Gardner had company Sunday o did SnnJra BellDavid Rent visited his grandmother Randy Tomasik hassome baby chicks Jackie Makin wenton a pi nic Janet Cosgray has a baby inrh ud calf Dora Meahon hadsome company at her home Sunday Mary Hummers uncle visited herPeggy OTVeal is moving to OhioGaryBurg role a, horse Sunday Billy Wylis brother, Tom, is coming from thj crmy next week We thin t is about time the legislature got down to business anquit sialling on a lot of projects Including ihe new Boys VocationalSchool Some years ago a site wa p i rehash J in Green Oak near WWtnvre Lake for its location Then aiohby headed by real estate men whsaid it location here would decreaseproptity values, got into action andhave so far prevented its being builtFor 50 years the state has been trying to relocate this school and similar action by different communitieshae always blocked it Last weekJudge Kaufman of Detroit sentenced22 teen te boys to the Lansing Vociona School and sent them thereby bus They were all returned to Dtroit as there was no room forthemtrieiv ri he school has a capacity ioCO out now has over 400 This spurr ed the igslaturp into action and a 00,000 was appropriated toWhitmore Lake school An niade to hamstring it by it hp built in Gratiothl failed vhen it wasno survey had been made orkcdThe probate judges assnprosecutor nssn sheriffs assnand many other organizations havegoro i icord in favor ofthe Whit nioro Lrivc iocatuin because it is Ins to Detroit where most of theboys come from and the Ann Arborhospitals sum olt ffi rteoimtysiie inThird Grade, Mrs PoitRhoda Bailer ia to have 2 rabblsMajcrie dicker has a new baby sisgrass and brush CiresJMotors Kiid Ohio Klectrio Compaoy nd tJe educational system ft black Ihtck Andy Borovsky visittdin Thursday is Eduaational PayTii his aunt and uncle Saturday, Namy fchooi rn college will b visited Warlngs parents wefif to the SmokvLYATlfrNonly scattered deer lloreported he past winter the annualdeer starvaton lost census will notfee taken Two gifts of land have been off ered to the dept, 29 acres at Oak IGrove and 46 in Leelanau county Ttt Jept is considering purchaseol 720 ft of frontage on the Muskeao ilisrer in Newayo county, 400 on Jfftmona lake in Calhoun county and1675 ft on Little Mansitee in Lakecouiuy, Pfch fishings is reported good atSfinaw Bay and Bayport There have keen some smelt runslso The stockholders of the HowellMotcis d Ohio Eleetric Companywill vol on merging after May 15Ann Arbor police have arrested 40teen agers for stealing, mostly from KUpet marketsMercy hospital, Jackson has recerved the lit instalment of 64,506,5of a federal grant of 350,000 for x pansion and remodelling TrieAfterKAJPPA GAMMA ALPHA The JMU Kappa Gamma Society efv Livingston county spent a pleasfct zoning April 11 at the Millerschool in Brighton, Mrs BerniceDoiuiiaoau talked after the business meeting on Meet the NeighborsShe war most interesting and every on tniuyed her version of the many hat had as word represmtative of teachers Coffee ortoa and cookies were served to theMEETING A7IUL 17Tere vill be a 4H meeting Thur, April 17 at 730 p m of all pareuts and leaders whose childrenMitk Io4ake part in the summer proJfrtt I members art required to fbm t club The available projects art entomology insects photographyptvttry, rabbits, vegetables, flower food Health and Safety IUKB 4ND AFBON SALE MAT 16JTM nom onto m BACM and Aprea teto tl k Plaek Miimle Tempi Saturdayfrttng M Um a m AMD BAKE SALEUtekett School for RetardedCaiMren will hold a Rummage andKe Saje at the Putnam town hall, PUctoiy, Saturday, May 3 startingat 1000 a, m donations will be apBAKK 8AUB APEIL Itt Joirit Guild of StMarys Church a Bake Sale 9aturdat the Lavey Hardware froji Village of PinckneyPimkney, Michigan April 8, 1958Regular meeting called to order byPresident Pinkel Roll callPresentMrs Krssel, Merlin Lavey, AlbertShirly, Don Swarthout, Lee Tipladyaid Roy Clark Absent noneMotion by Clark, supported byLavey 10 donate 55 toward Michigan Week expense CarriedMotion by Clark, supported byShirley to study building code with aivice mm Village AttorneyMeeting to be called at a future daCarriedMotion by Swarthout, supportedby ftu,ell to check also with Village attorney regarding the proposed Huron River Watershed CarriedThe following appointments wermade by Presdent DinkelMarshall Robert EgelerHealth Officer Dr Ray DuffyStreet Commissioner Norman MillerLocal Street Commissioners Russell, Albert 3Mrley, Merlin Lavey Major Street CommissionDon Swarthout, Roy Clark, Lee TipladyMotion by Tiplady, supported bySwarthout to approve appointmentsCarriedAfotinn by Clark, supported hyRussell to give fire chief permissionto order brooms and minor agpfpu for village fire truck Carried,by Shirley, supported byTiplady to accept report submittedby Lorenwt Murphy, assessor Cam studied,is at HowelJ at 7 pm,the parade Miss LivingstonCrnnty will be chosen and crowned Friday is Heiritage Day and an ap1 raisel of the traditions, customs andresouics that are our heiritage AtHarUnnci Centennial Farmers will behomred ut the Music Hall at8p mThere u ill be exhibits at CromaineLbrary and Hartland high schoolXh Pjnckney Library wijl have ex ribits tnd the Brighton Bank 50 paintings ontiled Evolution of the FordAutoSatimUy is Newwhich calls for I romises and Mis Tliey brought back a rock andsome rhododendron Danny Holconiband his 2 listers have new bajls Liraa Martins friend has a horse 3 dy,, Don Hollister ha tennis shoe andCraigyars to come opportunities of theNOTICE RUMMAGE SALBThe Parents Club of the Pinckneyschool wJi hod a rummage sale on DAY, APRIL 19 at t chool, starting at 1IJ clothing wil bemay be brought to theschoo, on Thursday, Friday anl Sat irday Workers will be there to recure donation, Fifth Qwdt, Mrg MillerIJI Standard arithmetic tests thfolovin got 100 Dennis HollisterPit Wiltsnire, Shirley HilemanCarollauripnen, Patsy Chcpon, Jatiet Sandexs, Slaaley Kourt Paul W GraySflm Wiman, Terry Nixon, RobbieSeefeld, Robert Rooke, Helen Weet, Viryina Strunk and David LotlSpiing hot winner today was Shirley HUe ran Rotert Seefelds garden is grewrg rapiily We thank our schoolmiHS for the new library books OnMonday we gave reports Finland by daro Tahriainen, Rockets, Robert First Grade, AnJimmy Bennett made a kitejavidWludyka a tiuck Billy Downs has Hu Hupnong Cassidy biko Gerai Hfvvse a new bike Dnny SwAViJirnn tart coniany Sunday Kathy Centriiili her cousin Debby Uurnor auuMike Snrion Went to tJi48lkveriShirley Josephaon rod e a bike Itjl LW aiti huit her head Lf Lujruiii has a lurtJe Jamesvision IJS grandmother9mQ Urade Mr Anoersonfiujinit Makins horse siHJ ontils dad Karen HeuKtnanns sisiiT isin the hosjital Dennis Booths daifot Ins Unit hurt when a bul rhmidhun, Pal McKenna and his brothci aic learning o row a boat Ilk ky Wilsoijll dehorned Rodney IMs grundJiioilui1 Fat visaed hi Au r e biiijfiing his hoiihr I iv yoe the house where hjvrdS otr Carver went fishing anda siiiner His mother has mw fur rf Druce Gvdes jather moved his,ivn house They get chicks Af iij Steffen had company Sunsaw a1 lowCiully 1 they ean laiitiut JI ivariScfed, Prehistoric Animals, Sam Wi da rwcn Hudsons grandmother cran Huterfiles Terrv Mivnn wo I gwK to visit her She haj years James Putilas lath,AfcPARThp Community Calendar beingsponsored by the jCiwanis Club willsel for 50c to any one making alistinr Otherwise itU cost 100 Any gjngle listing will cost 25c,thatbirthday or anniversary Any organization listing datesbe charged 25 per listing, per weekor month, according to number oftimes listed There is no flat rat for organisations cran, Huterfiles, Terry Nixon,We arcA continuous roll ofTasch in St Joeour flower gardens home forext week we give reporton lifting things, sugars and starchnSixth Grade, Mrs Taschjr units on Scandanivian countriesare neuiiy finished We are doing JU priments in our science book, andai half way through our Englitfbfoks, April 14 about everyone in te , class wil be in the talent show Fifh aid Seventh, Mrs MeyerMary Cosgray and Judy Reynoldwent fossil hunting and brought back herflew w kite undhas u big dog he rides liked of Tima good collection Chem DarroWs father has a 19S5 Olds Judy Schroed Joluin, Tasch is still in theLirda Qough is back after out We are studyihave real phones to workwill also have a film oni Tory Jones went , forboat ride Saturday andbirds asaw alpt ofherRECEIVE AWARDAt the State Youtn Talent show mInsing lost week John St Pierre,aa rwarded first place in art metal division with a pair of book end, NormBock, jsrond in Dhotoraphy, andVctor Easydlo, honorable memtionv L w i w wrougjit iron work with two ironRobert Egeler, marshal 125O CfHfM tables All boys are enrolledill clow of the Industrial Aft Deptol Pincknev Community schoolsMotion by Tiplady, wpported tySMrley to allow foUowtof wili Jolores Schafer was 13 Monday,Pali H bbi fLe4s Gulf misc 4C0Williams Truck Line, freight JlisgCity of HoweU , equipment 92Lorcrura Hurphy, assessors sal 90000 j TTXCKXWT EDTG8 DAUGHTERJitg Co, paint 17350 The Pinekney Circle met Thurtwiy Dutfy, health officer 1000 day with Mn Margaret HoHnpworth Diptch, prinUng 2800 Mrt SteJJa Garr was cohottee 11Week Expense 5600 members and 1 guest were present Pauline Harveys rabbit ha 9Schanne Baxter went to IndianaFridaySaaod Gfade, Mrs JohnsPauline Van visitd her cousin,Jaa IJnda Cjough watchedtMher bowJ We have 2 newers brother was married Saturday, Plann5 Mans of SouthJ4rry Baughns grandparents, uncleair ouni visited him SundayMargort Ackjey and Judy Hull wentboating Saturday and saw a muskraj, ducks, a large crane ahdbhte Wo are wry Nancy Holjister is sick, uBooth frort Dexter Grade, Mrs CampeiCraighas missed no ttfords in tests so farthis,year good TJiHrewiiwent on a hike to the ski tow andhad c iparshmallowt oasi KathleenSinger vent on a picnic Sunday,FeuJ fiuhman Went ftsihngwith his brother Sunday and had good UckWe maJe congrattilatoih cards v forn Csgzay, Dallene McGranahafl, Mrs CwnpbeU on her 30h wedding hut 3 baby ducks Becky Hnmr Hi anniverfcar Harold Ostrum visted thefat cavitol at Lanalng Mike Carven mother has new furniture and Th, usdnt of our rountryhis pmss matins last weeH took a,S1HP at ihe auto manufacturers when ho saiJ business slump was causedby nvnufaci urors not making whattne people wanted but what theyiihouqht they wanted Ford, Chrysler w GCMT1 Motors had, no comment hut Vorpe Rmney of Americanmotors slid the American madereTins wrc too fast big and expensiveI wbifh ha cnusrd a boom in cheaper I lnivUii ois jt vhjch you see more if liiem on roads every day TheAmerican nirnmtncl urers have sactiicfi itAihinK for speedThe cars u low you cunnoi get ini 11iT without bumpingor knocking your hat off1 p, rtia have upped thepj i in , point where the workingr nil unnot buy one A cviviin oi 3000 unemployed viiid i he 1i c cnpitol al Lansing lastA i I u jk relief but ihe house oi ici uur recessed, locked thedoors rud refused to see them and siil ii,isc received, much criticismThVii hvi been various othernnnlis o iho unemployed, themost fu IOUS boing that of GenJifob Cnfv of Ohio in the ninetiesTpcy isr refused to see him Then ii,re vt the soldiers bonus marchon Vushirgion when Hoover was They built a camp andvd cnwn there Hoover ordered hwrhur to disperce them H rtn his medals, go out histinks and fired on them The marcher wore unarmed Hoover always cLuimed MacArthur exceeded hisorder This was used effectively liover when he ran for rein 1932The rHp betwion the Universitywf Micr vn and Holland Christian school continues The Universitych opporr Hio school from the accred ited ljs because they refused totarh doirsic science, industrial arsandv driver training Their reasonVivs tne tdded cost Public schoolsget state money for the coursesHoit and bnirr a private school does not, ruust courseseducational groupsthat autoes owned by haveteengrand visitat AddispjkMotion carried toa4Journ carriedd Ackley, The county convention and plantj for the camp were discussed Reservations nr convention banquet mutVe in before AprM 28 Call UP,89743FOR SALEEForma Powfr Bluetengtm 1W s g w pjpnu at AddispjkDah Gorcfner hd company SundayRoddy Wldmayer visited his auntEsther Sunday LynQ Stones brother nlaw ltayH for New Jeraey tonightBdbby twltchell visited hi auntMarion in Potiac Sunday MaryBlades Aislted hr grandmother Trac in Howejl Sunday Eddie Cplone anlto ti e builders show Sunday JudyHull and Satan Baughn hadeompaflfSun4y Prt J l Pairt Jones cleaned mortarfron bricKs to help out hisUFUwntHOt IDennl Asehtnbrenner and ala parUt a new,carpet Third Grade, Mrs HeatonDonna Kessler was first in thebird how eoatctt, Larry Hull 2nd d Frank Senator 3rd James Wicker a now baby sister Her name isLvnn Sht and hit mother camehome Saturday We art going to theAfWd agers are the major cause of juven dWinquency and want to raisethe drivers Hcense age from 15 to 17 years A few years ago few higHschool pupils owned cars Now mostof them do They can get a used car for 200 or 300 and they manage toscape this up some way Gas Is theproblem nd more gas has been bor rovctl is ihe past few yearl Uuut ia20 years before A hose is standard in many a teeners eir,Supt of Education say U MUhU n schoolsfunds frontpay operating expeneaicto pay H or 4 Internet in sales tax receipsfM Dearborn Mayth Kirby Crow, our tacretary Mrtt n for irformation and h a map p aoVthe leglslAturt to come , I 2M v m PiNCKranr DISPATCHS Sckal Beard MeAiPfackney ,Mich April UNRegular meeing called te eider byrfeieat HoUingswortfc All memberspreatat tJtentr atfnutes of March 6 readand approvedSpecial minutes of March 13 read The JattDwingread 1 Request fromBw of Education for permissionto be annexed to the Pitocknneyfollowing communication weremad 1 Joirt nuttings of the following2cool oord Picnkney, Winan, Ram bjrg, Howell, Brighton, CountySchool bard on April 7 at Howell2 Petition from Band BoostersCub iTix financial report from thclerks ozftce, Dexter Township on theUx roll iox this district Jeruue Kellenberger, Slem Pringeve report on conference she attend ed in PXoiou by Bonner, 2nd by Russellto purchas 4 new electric typewriters for commercial dept and a replac irnt ft r ofjice work Carried Motion by tussell, 2nd by Basydloto authorize purchase of 25 lockersoi tlte school, carried Permission was granted to SuptKeader t conduct two 2 five 5 weks of drivers training course thissumirer Admission open IQ adults Perrui Jon was granted to SuptReader to permit the use of Home Economy room lor summer 4Hwork The Jmentary School has all thetaehezs signed for 195859 year, MrsJune Dajrow to replace Mrs Post The Hand Boosters Club delegates the Hamburg2 Request froas the Younglove Scool Board to consider annexiationin part cT as a whole to the Pinck, jney sthooi system Correspondence from membersc ttm 1 and Boosters Club Purpose oi this meeting was to planthe Rudret for 19581950Operatiiig budfft of 1245,45700 was adopted by the beard,Motion by Russell, 2nd by Basydloto adjOuro Carried ot the Board of EducationJoseph Basydlo,Canon HollingswrorthPresident of the Board of EducationA Detroit woman reported to Policeci ie idvin Brown of Dexter at 530 a m Monday that she had been for fd to he tid of the road, assaulted 4nd robbed of S24 by 3 men She hadjarted or the home oi relative andLocome iost FINCKNEY WINS SECOND GAME PincKiiey high school won their cond ome Monday when they beat r nere 9 to 6 Denni Clarkpitched for Pinckney and was ahead 7 to 2 vhen Brighton scored 2 runsi 2 walk and a Pinckney muffed fly1 Pinckney scored twice the 6th onRegular meeting of the Putnam Wakefields hit and Humans doubleTownship Board hid at the town hall BrigMt n got another the 7th on 2Tuesday, April 8, 19M at S p HLAM board members present Hendee, White, Wylie, Reynolds and KennedyMating cajled to order by Super fvisor ilerdee 1Minutes of the special board meet, jing ol March 25, 1958 read and approv j rd IFire ntef Clifford Miller, and Secretary ohn Burg, of the fire daptiret with the board The fire dept has answered ninteen 19 fire runsUr xit irst three mnths this year by Kennedy, supported byVrhire to pay following bills RtsJ school treasdel tax 3044774 s G VnnSkiverclean twphall 500Cnio Oil Co March 2853 Pnckney Dispatrh printing 1800 a Iks nnd a Pinckney errorrH with the board to discusi tht Vans Moior Sales, repairs, gas S779 band and its problems No action wastaker on their petition at the presMoved by Basydlo, 2nd by Bonnrto pay bUs as read Carried Motion by Russell 2nd by McAfee American LaFranre, account 10000Fosters Fire Protection, sup,eq3278Lv Coc3cial Welfare, for Feb 46054Dtroit Cdison, 2 mo er 1554 Lnvev 4ardware, firemens ins 17675 Meiion tarriedt adjouin Carried Time 1124 Moticn b White, supported by WyJoseph Basydlo, j lit to aujouw CarriedSeoretsry of the Board of Education Murray KennHy Clepk rarson Hollingswoith of the Board of Education MARRIED SATURDAY Denver Schroeder of Pinckney and I Carol Xthy of Stockbridge were manled Saturday at the Bunker Hill Cathole Church Saturday After a short trip they will live at Portage LakeMeeting April 11 1953Meeting was called to order byHoliingsworth Allpresent, memi nployed by the Gentile Homentfr Good Readinglor theWhole FamilyNews Facts Family Featuresy Chritttan Science MonitorOf Norway St, Barton 15, MOM tend your newipoper for rhChtke4l InclMtd find my check or snonty Ofdor I yar Sit Q mo 9 Q I month 4 50 QAddrZonoARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont bt old fafthientd in thinking that yuritems of value tre safe because they are lockedtwayM at home To be really sure of their safety,ptoce them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagain lots, theft and fire Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The eastis towunMcMmsoii State lanki HoweH Pfaickntf V aBBMBlBr JVHfteaWAaaA WFkm 2 Book Accountwizeof the WaHen i Clark family htvt moved Guy TTindsty wlie hu keen t tjwkirk cotUfe at PorUft I McDonald Ceavtleiceat , MowWalter Clark spent Sunday tL IJ OW t te Cari Hudson homo 1 th DeClalrs in ManrhesMfsdanies Walter Clark and G Wgnests of tke Ufi itof Gregory Reubf Detroit, Gerry Henryi , Bradbury, of i aa J SSaada y gveae i e f th e Ha wa t Eas t iaaala g keaerta gAddin g aaalfwaary 6 a tfeat r wa yboat Che r ftda d e a Ik e Wftta t W t a Fowletvlfl tFUse aa d wil e attende d aaart y THunda y fo r Mrs a i ki t hom e a t Gran d April i4Brighte n her e 330 Apt f SI4Nit k Lyo a ker e 43 0April 24Dexte r here Apri l as , Ifaackeate r tkere Ma y lBoysvlU e her Ma y Dexta r ther e M y Hatrlaa d kere May i2Boysvill e there Ma y 15Maaekeste rMa y SarUan d here ,Ma y 4Mtat k Lye aMa y totes m 4S Yeu Ag eHeni v Aubi e an d famil y o f Ohi ohiv e move d o n th e Gtennbroo k far mvher e h e i s foreman Ell a Ma e Farle y spen t th e wee ken d wit h Hele n Monks EdK r VanSickl e i s buildin g a ne wbern Mrs Wil l Caske y fe U an d brok eie r hi p las t week Mrs Chri s Broga n entertaine dtn e followin g ladie s a t te a las t Thur sHay riesdame s Jame s Marble , Wil lbrogan , WiJlia m Ledwidg e an d Ma xLe d ef tTo m Richard s ha s move d bac k o nfar m a t Chubb s Corners Wr t Srtit h wh o wen t wes t i s bac kun d i s livin g o n hi s far m vaaate d b yDavi d Snith Th e Lhilso n grocer y wago n stai te d or ii s round s thi s week Mis s Ayraul t ha s lef t th e Gregor yor y postofiic e an d i s teachin g th eschoo L1 FJnne y s th e ne w statio n agen ta tMrs Is a Lammi n die d las t wee k a tp r hom e o n Chilso n Rd J D Boyla n wen t t o Orio n las tve k aii d ha d a cance r removed W W Barnar d wa s advertsn g aspecia l o n tailo r mad e suts 2 3 val u e a t SHi30 145 0 valu e a t 1250 an d 170 0 valu e a t 1450 Son s Rea d i s bus y takin g h e cen sus Th e senio r clas s wil l pu t o n th epla y Daw n i n Dixie Apri l 2 2 A cyclon e demolishe d th e bar n o fZ A Hortsuf f o f Unadill a Saturda ynight Georg e Reaso n o f Detroi t wa stow r Thursda y wit h a ne w Carte rcar he delivere d t o Wil l Schaefe r o fHamburg Marshal l Fis k die d a t Manchester ,England , Apri l J3 H e wa s a brothe ro f Mrs Joh n Chalker , Willia m an dJame s Fisk Mote s t 2 5 Year sHarol d Hinche y underwen t a n ap errticti s operatio n a t th e Pinckne ySanitariu m las t week Pinckne y ha s organize d a fou rtea m tof t bal l league Th e captain sar e Stanle y Dinkel , C H Kennedy ,Clar e MPle r an d Andre w Singer W W Barnar d ha s sol d th e bal itno e o t hi s stoc k t o Charle s Folke rCas s Cit y wh o wil l hav e a bi g sal eIh p Bo y Scout s pu t o n anothe rspor U jar d Monda y nigh t a t th e fir eMonda y night Ji m Lam b go t a decisio n ove r Floy d Haines Geral d an dMerli n Harro w boxe d a draw , Pea hPalme r decisione d Phi l Gentile ,Hele n Reso n an d Poll y Dillo n fpar red Jipg s Sheik s o f Brighto n an dGlen n WjJts e o f Howel l wen t thre eround s l o a draw , Perc y Fis h wres tle d Dic k Bez l an d los t 2 falls , Ed mun d Hane s wrestle d And y Singe ran d go t n draw , Lyma n Battl e an dtfd Spear s wrestled j k C Devereau x ha s bee n appoin t e d temporar y mal l carrie r t o succee di th e Lit e G W Dinkel Th e OES wil l giv e a musica l te aa t th e Masoni c templ e Apri l 2 2 a t2 p n uTh e hous e ove r th e oi l wel l a t h e Ze b far m a t Chilso n caugh t fir I Stnda y an d burne d down Th e Luciu s Wilso n famil y wh o liv e d th e W S Swarthou t hom e thi swinte r hav e move d bac k t o thei r Po rtag e Lak e cottage Th e Andre w Nfc btt hav e move d i n th e Swarthou t house On e o f th e barn s o n th e Heyna l o rHnr y Harri s far m burne d las tweek Ti e Floy d Week s famil y hav e mo ve d fre m th e Mich Stat e Sa n t o th eG V, Dinke l hous e Th e R K Elliott s hav e move dbac k o n thei r far m fro m Berkey ,Ohio Th e Berkle y Isham s wh o hav etee n livin g ther e hav e move d o n th eBer t Hick s farm THIATREWUTMOU LABFriday, Satwrday, April 18, 1 THE INV1SIBLC BOYRichard Eyer, Phillip Abbott and Diane Brewsterlrff Chandler, Orson Welle and Colleen MillerM IN IS THE SHADOWia CinemascopeSun, MOIL TIMS, Apriil 20, 21, tZVeet Walt Disneys New CharactersSNOW WHITE THE 7 DWARFS in TechnicolorOaluretle News Color CartoeaThursday, April 33, 34Mario Lanza nHILLS OF ROMEWitlenalu Rascal,, Maria Allaso andPeggie CastleTrhnirama TechnicolorKo elty Cartoon Late NewsiSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of Livingston che Matter of the Estate ofMatf Shevrovich, also known ss Jithew 3hevrovich, DeceasedAt a session of sad Court held onApril 3 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Tude of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That allroditors of said deceased are required lo pjesent their claims in writing i tnd under oath, to said Court, and to vorvt1 a copy thereof upon GeorgeGene Shevrovich of 6319 Hampdn , Strprt, Taylor Center, Michigan,fiduciary of said state, and that such claims will be heard by said Courtet the Probate Office on June 10, 1958 pt trn A MIt is Ordered, That Notice thereofLe givrn ty publication of a copy hereof for thre weeks consecutively prev ious to said day of hearing in the jPirrknoy Dispatch and that the fiduc Iiry cause a copy of this notice to oc vervod upon each known party initorest it his last known address oy legislcred or certified mail return pt demanded at least fourteenrlay prior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5daysprior to Mich hearingHiram H Smith, Judge of ProbateA fruc ropyBirhaja L Marr Clerk of Probate THEATREHOWElL MieJL Aft CApril US to April IfLane Tanser mmd Hepe Lee Phillips asWI Uey4 KetaaIn PEYTON PLACE3 Mhowe Smmdmy Je, ft, itttWnek I My Doers Opea at fli P Shows at ant tlf P IfSuaduy, Monday, AprU f, 21 Matiaee Sumimj 2M p ss eeat, OeUe irealaroWiUJtth Heyaolds and GogtTHE BW BEATiaGalerJohn axon and Jndy Meredttk8UMMMXB LOW t4Wednesday, AprilDan Dailey and Clafe KeUyUfI NHFR WATER WARKHEH ana1 Nevefhe Scio IhettreThildrens FreeAnn Arbor Phone NorSaturday, April If, 10 THE BIO BEATia TechnicolorWithWMluh Reynolds and Gogi OraatrSUMMMER LOWJohn Sxon and Judy MeredithAlse CartaeosMon Tues, Wed, At,THE LIMITWitRichard Hdmark , Biekard BaseaHo17NHOLV WIFE In TeohnieolorwitfeRxl Ateiger and Diana Dorsalse CarteoaJ huru i, Sat April 24, 8S, 26 THE OBXAHOMANIn Unsmafteope and CelorwithJoel MtCrea and Barbara HaleplusWALT DISNEYS BAMBI in TeohaieolorAlso CartoonsTHE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 KRESS RD NEAR MS6LAKELAND MICH AC 9 9691MKATi AND GROCERIES BEER, WIN BVfiRAL OIM AND TOYS, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT 9704 KRESS RD NEAR M88I ArtEI AND RUCH AC 9 9691Read off MS6,LaketADd, Mich, Soft Water vaaslr Wash VTaah, ly Cleaning Cotton Rug, Shag Rug ltd Sfrcadi with ear Geld Bye 3yrteaiOPEN SEVEN DAYS A WBBK BryMrs Alberta Close entertainedthe Albert Dinkels and Allen Dinkelsfit hr home at Lobdell Lake Friday jfn honor of Mrs, Kitsle Dinkels birthii The fire dept went to 2 grass firesI Sunday One to the George FosterI farm on the Howell Rd and in the afternoon to the old Comiskey farnn Gawley Rd Monday they werecalled to the Peoples Church by one Ernest Town and wile and DonTown and wife of New York visitedthe Gilbert Skinners last weekThe Ray Languways and AllenDinkey atended the Builders ShowIn Lansing SundayJohnny Tasch is better but still inthe Ann Asbor hospital His paremsth Bob Tasehes called on him Sun dayThe Howard OBriens of BunkerKill Jack Sharps of Lansing andMrs Mae M4tz were Sunday guestsn1 he Ie LaveysMrs Edith Carr and Vern Smith Robert Carrs of Grand Rapidsthe Wayne Carrs were EasterIgucwts of the Leo Bettys family ofWalled LakeMrs Ftther Campbell entered theJfcPJieron Healh Center Sunday far aeratioft Bottle GasFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P, GAS SERVICEPtlO 63 HOWELL fhHELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT wHfc FLOWERS riOWELL MICHIGANTh, Id ward Hockett family of, The irry EicJyWVounePa,tpent the week end Sunday vnth the Russell Olewi at tho Merwin Campbellsth tVarion Reason and wife attended Webhor lieMrs Fthel Sprout was Inthe Euiiden Show InSunday Harrison Cooper if a patient in theVeterans hospital, Ann Arborroom557A Gionn Harrow of Detroit called onhis mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Friday Mr nd Mrs George BowmanIHitty Rockoviti of FowlervUU th Uhi Siagan Sunday Ann Arbor 2 days last week with her stiterMra,WUlam DillThe Carl Bidwellt of Brighton otiled on the Ben Whites last Thursday The Herbert Schfndens oi Howeihave bought the house on HamburgSt Abe Haines was building aad Jack Sheldon is finishing it forUsam Mr Mftdline Shehan cad MPUter, GrtVa of Ann Arbor ajHgf WUiiaia, sVHTHE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednaedgy AH I, i9S84 opiegtortWOORift JRYfiOODSUNtiEfilLCANNED GOODSGENTS RJRMSH4NG5 ClaaMatter at PeeteiXieeAt of March S, 1S77i4 loath HowaO 8t a YaarGeorge VaniNorman was in DetroA5t WednesdayMrs Wray Hinckey is a patient aMcPhenun Health Center, HowelDun Brooks and wife of Ypsilaniijand Bill Blades and wife of Ann Arjbor raliel on Mrs JennieSundayThe CeoifO VanNormansdinner guests Friday of th Rex No cu in Ann ArborDirk lliggs and Jim Dault havfmishfd their enlistment in the USMarines aid are hom from Caliior maThe Kenneth Hecks of the VanHorn apu spent Sunday with theJuy Warners in YpsilantiMrs Bess Henry has sold herto Gerald Reason She is in a onval ascent hoine in Battle Creek,The George VamNormans eater,tained the Clifford Millers at dinneSundayrn 5c William Cavery and wuof IIowoll Friday, a daughtey Stanley Dinkel and Johnny attended the shooting match at the conser vation club on M36 E Sunday,callers f the Lester McAfeesMAPI SUGAR TIME NEAR VERMONTVILLE Free FuU Color Reproduction suitable for framing sentuponID cover the natural beauty of MichiganI enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan Br Agan Drewers Issociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCo National Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeiffer Brewing Co Iajled on the Omar GassesJto Detroit Sunday Barbara McAfee and Duane Wat today guests of the Murray Kenntdyt were Denise Kennedy of AnnArbor, Al Boehinski and the John JtaMsnki family of Warren OUn Robinson jr and family of YpaUanti were Sunday guests of theOttP Robinsons Callers were Albert Itafcler and wife, Rex Sackett andwtfa, Ritpcrtt Garner and wife andymiem Austin and wife of Detroit The Harold Henry family spentth week end with her parents at AJdieen, MichMrs Dorothy Dinkel and Christinaaajlett en the Curtis Pattersons in ftatktaridfe Sunday A number of OES members are avtefkdHTp a meeting at Bellafountain tohfhtThe Lten Meabone of Chln vh the Ueorge Moabnns a coup leal weekje Bhattt , visttadJsjsjai Lejkteesst Berkley last 1 the saeevweafck Donefe tL Sunday guests of the Irvin Kennedys were the Vern Kennedys of D3troit and Gerad Kennedys of HowellThe Gerry Ledwidges were in Royal Oak lest week Tery Ledwidgecame iione with them for a visit,Dn Ledwidge visited her grandmother, Mrs Eleanor LedwidgrTheir parent the Hubert Ledwidgescime after them SundayMrs oi Hall will entertain thVoang Ladles Auxiliary at the ConglChurch next ThursdayThe Clo Curtis family If Plymouthwire Sunday guests of the Ralph Halls Mr Thressa Coyle and Ray Burnsand we called on Davy Burns Sun dav at St Joe hospital, Ann ArborHe is mjch better Tte Merk Nash family were Sundav uots of the Jack darks in xter Tre Winston Baughns and Barbaravtilt the Frank Clarks of Milforaaeat tkt wtak asjd at UfelkUOesu Donnle aViughm stared with Pete Mis James Whitley entertainedSunday in honor of her husbands birthday the Max Reynolds KricRose ind Howard Read familiesThe Clare Swarthousat dinner Sunday In honr of his sis , Mrs Viola Dixon who Is folnjj to Alaska, to visit her son,SI Marys Church had a Fatherand Sen rreakrast Sunday for memThe Roy Dillinghams visited GuyB1,air and Mrs Audrey Wright at Fowlerville ine day last week Mrs Itene Warner Heringa of Kalamazoo spent Thursday with MrsEthel Srout Beit onBlaricum has been transferred from the hospital at Memphis,Tenn to the Vetcnins Hospital, Ann ArborDopiu Boh Egfler pirkPd up Ivjneirroes Tnenday in the villagewh wer acting suspiciously Thy a pickup and claimed to be gainjunk He teM then ta leave Stroh Brewery CoKrwin Mann of Detroit spent last lay with his brother, GeneLee s Gulf Station at Main and well Sis was broken into last jay night as far as can benothing was takenOsvald Crotty, 62, died at Buffalo,Skw Yok last week where he waslonnetted with a Frd Sales agencyHe inariied Kathleen Roche of Pinckney There is a daughterMrsNorinne Ross of Texas and severalprandehiidren A M Roche and wife of Lansingwero in town Thursday 5 ooal boys Ronnie Darrow, BobBennett, Marion Tomaaik, BryanMcClear and Martin Johnson wentto Detroit Thursday and enlisted In ihe navy They leave this week The Ioyd Mayers of Detroit spenttit Wck end with the Ray Langu waysthe Clare Meiers visited her mother Drtrolt SaturdayCresch n Tateh of Ana Arborspent her Wagoners GroceryffO66 PINCKNEV ROADQuility Merchandise LOWPRICESSer and To Take OutPHONE HOWEU 705J2Lumber Coal and SuiocoFuel Oil Prompt ServiceD E HOEY SONSPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER MICHIGANSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Coun ty ef LivingstonIn tb Matter of tne Estate ofEmma Frances Murphy, Dejaassd At a ssgin of said Couit,eld on March 25, 1958 Present, HororabJp Hiram KSmith Judge of ProbateNotice i Hereby GivenThatall riedtojs of said deceased me required t present their clamsin wailing1 and uuder oath, tosaii Court, and to serve a vov thtir if upon Martin J Las an 0VdQ Jit Grand Rivr, Bngiton iMirhigan, fiduciary of sainehfat, and that such claims will b heard by said Court althe rebate Office on June h LW at ten A Mtej nil It is Ordered That Hotjeethariof be given by publicationof a lopy hereof for three weeks connect ively previous to saidday if hearing, hithe PinckmyDigptteh, aiid that the petitioner oause a copy of this noVcto be served upon each knownparty n interest at last knownaddress by registered mail, ratdira receipt demanded, at leastfourtet i 14 days prier to such hearing, or by persona serviceai last five 5 day prior to 16 such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge f ProbateA Irus eoyBitra L Marr Clerk of Prebftte MM fSTATE OF MICHIGANTiiw Probate Court for tb County of Livingstonl lie Matter uf the Eatate IMvMlinni J Duhaime, Deceased At a sewion of ad Court held onAprii 1, J58,JJisenl, Honorable Hiram R Smith,iliio oi PubatPNotice is Hereby Given, That illurdiori uf aaid cieceaed ure requir,tl io nri,enl their claims in writing kiwi unrkr oath, lu said Courtand to a Jjy theruoi upon Martin J,1 j irand iiiverBnghtonMichu ut said state, and that such sviJJ be heard by said CourtM,c Hbat Ullice un June 10, 195I en A M i n icicd, Thai Notice thereof iMn oy pubheation of a copy hereI of vstoks consecutively prev i said day of hearing in thcKiic,, J dispatch and that the fiduc iio a copy of this notice to11 upon cadi known parly in LI his lusi known addressici or certified mail return mamlprl al least fourteenprior to such hearing oririal service at least, five 5J i tr such hearing,R Smith, Judge of ProbateA tnif copyjaroaia L MarrClrl of Probate iricr ri flayMoriori Bennett who became suptJI the Michigan Masonic Home at Alna laM fail ha resigned RobertSitvun, upt, of the Maumee hoipit al at 1ucdo succeeds him May 1RUSSELL J BUCK forState Representative Mr Bii vas born and raised oaa fiun in Bonnington township, Shia wasste ounty, was graduated fromfrny High School in 1928 Alwaysverj active in community and civc piiuir, Mr Buck during the pasttew yvnr sered as Shiawassee coun ty Road Commissioner for six year,was president of the Board of Education oi Perry High School for sixyoai, wa director of ShiawaseeCounty Jied Cross and on the governi ngbofird of the Salvation Army for several ears Mr Buck also ownedand updated a successful hardwarebusiness in Perry for ten yearrsAt present he is director of theShiawasLee County Beef Breeders Associai n and a 4H Livestock and Crops leader in Perry townshipThispublic eivice and experience fainei lie beJeives has been valuable ia order to understand the problems oiail the people of this District asyour Slut Representative in sing, snid Mr BuckMr Buck to married to theM Hart cf Sciota townatete, tJto liflong resident of Shiawaatee eoohv I and nave a married daughter, lftfcqi rear Mason, A son, JaeluveMeattaein on tba farm, une raUaPsrry at 3818 Beard Roaddl J Buck, well known Perryf p farmer, owner operator RaIul Hereford farm, today an hs candldecy for the Re tMtffe Of Tlte Peter Williams,w , Br8 Walt Wllaon publcan nomlnatton forSttate Reo1 Vjdantia Mpean and MlrefHative, UviBfMom 8W wl v1 1 pCojraeiaii of1 ,it CPEIALWorars tintst sfeokfssfetsntMelomim fo MONES S PROFESSIONA LTh e PincJq f StMtt pRz y M Nffy , I t 9 IIS M jvfl r GUARA AGAINS T BREAKAGE Fantasti c saving o f M muc h a 47 fo r aliirite d time only Fta tMSB O firs t ww Famou s Boontonwar e Bell e r th e mos t beau Ifelamia e dinnerwar e beaut y i n fou r Cail fl r A M to S 0 P M P r DirectorMode mPBOJi E V P M19 Ijfo u can nay excitin g Gourme t CoWs Bo n So n Pink, ,Butte r Ylkr , 8be H WUto , an d Turquoisette Plac e settin g include s dinne r plate , desser t4ish , cu p an d saucer S AY E MO W4 Plac e Setting s16Pioce Frai G, Btictttff , Si rELvioio BriCB 4 HoweU , Miciugm ALLANI SUBtBYOf tOpe n stac k W Howeli ,W Miel i IWeekly inp Jdad e l oGenera J i kH PGL E PLAC E SETTING , 4 PIFCESonl y KAtfTttO onl y 1t9 SWRITTI N WAlANTt t AOAIN5 T IKEAKAO WIT H IVE W PURCHA5 8LAVE Y HARDWAR EI p SVicittoct6tft eootalms large platteriMftfeabto servinf sh or salad bowl 8 pe sugar and creamer set with cover Only Q95Opemtodtvaloe IUM 7OR GTofcCLOSKEYDKNM1STilephone Office 9Sf teaidM tl4 by Roger i CCOMFUTa lN8UftAJfCl A6II 14 2 MILL, Mich Phone UP t tlftlBERT WYUE,WAV NOTICE WilJ the party who toK rQR SALE Westinhouse Electric y AUhalf of my extension ladder from the Refrigerator, 10 ft, good condition iHareld E West, who has driven over 1,100,000 miles without an accident has been chosen Michigans 1957 Driver of the YearHis amazing total of accident free miks amounts to an average of mor than 5,000 a month during the 27 years he has driven a truck for the Ceerge F Alger Company, large Detroit trucking concern Like the 11 other truck drivers who were finalists with him in thAJiaual Competition and the drivers of the thousands of of trucks Annual competition and the drivers of the thousands of trucks which keep Michigans homes and faclories and shops and farms supplied with the things they need, West makes a professional career oi safe drivingCongratulations, Harold West Keep up the good workand may yourexample be an inspiration to Michigans vast motoring public Green Eros, farm please return itHe is known George MeabonTRY SOME AGRICO It4 FOBLAWNS AND GARDENS MSA KS FOR 80Lloyd HendeePHOXK TPtown 85541 for J50 00George Erunton2 Rushview Dr PUish LakePhone UP 86629FOH KENTHornet 4 rooms with Jbatli at 3100 Patterson Lake Rd, j furnished or uafurnisned i Cal UP 8 J, J REATfiSfAlfHomes Lake PfsjtfBusiness OpportoiUMea Yovr Propertyl wiUUERALD REASONBroker 409 North Peart UP 8flMTricHifSALE21 inch Torro ReelLawn tfower in Al Shape I5M Lakeview Drive, Rush Lake SmithFOR JtENT45 a month modern Reuse in FowlervflJe prefer smallfamily 122 South Ann St Je , Michigan FOR AJE7 ft locust fence posUani 9 ft corner post, custom chsin jsewin tinne at 350 an hour Co dley Lake Road UP83S46Nellie BrumbaughWANTED 2 elderly people to take ea of my home May have yourows apartment No extra, charge, 1 block trom town, reasonable rates 3UHie Brookland 122 South Ann StFowlervHle, Mich FOP SALE Formal, like new, siteIS ri r TTP 8974CWAN aidens to Plow,Cuttav i Pieman Pinkney, Mich, WANTED Furnished room forfeint Qiao FOR SAJELawn Mower 5001Spence Titus UP 8 9901 7 esday Through11 tc 3 id 5 to 7and by AppohitmastAC 729M 300 Went Grand Xtvm BRIGHTON WolterAH Kinds of Seal Estate Listia WantedMain Office HA 68MS at 74J1 Pertage Lake Read, mear If 132 WEST MAIN ST HenxTonvlM tndolls SawFilian ifcopWANTED Plowing Gardens a specJ TO malty Ray Cosgray I LAWN MOWER SHABPENIN 3370 W, PinckneyFCft ftKNTMod,rn six rooms andath Reiijsonjitiisi rent, in PnckneyCall Mrs Oscar Bec,k, UP 83434 i rf3ifc iMjuTT iiMiSnr Wiltse Elecfaical SnkELECTRICAL C0NTRAOT 600t West MSt, Ptaokaey f Phone UWANIRD Odd Jobs after school and Saturdays Francis Clark Phoae UP I 334 GENERAL HAlEiNG JSATLION SERVICE ShetlandRubbish, Ahit and Cindew ,n,WANTBO WOOL, Marke Pritt Lucius J DoyltPhmt UP SS123 PHtit UP S 3X11 jp 4 BUYa Set of GuffPhone UP 86669, 220 Unadilla Clubs Robert Vedder FOUNnMale Beagle, freckled forelfS, riragging chainLall HA 6045 MAHmtlt rDIRECT FWMi FMTOWr r uderlaf imicr Strvif CLASSIFIECADSCall UP REAL i8TATB40 in dappled chest GLADYS AND HIRLBTse cli aes Visitors welcome G rgv loH 664 Patterson Lake Rd Mich 11W9 Hiland CtPincknytOdd Jobs of all kinds Itn wk ends and after chool 7 t 00 p m John C Burg dF0R ALE1948 VS Sedan, good n UP 8 3277 Edition, radio, heater 7300JACKHAKNEH TO BUX aJohn McNamar M JameK Whitley jr UP 83469FOR SALELots 3 and 4 on Dexter THR1A51RI Threads large an4 sawll aeeilsI Drop neettte inU either ef st a,ross from theT Welding FOR RENT Farm house on Money back guarantee eV Burgess farm on Hinchey Road f G Bh Prompt Delivtrjfiasstie Green Brothers e Ph U 8 8 UUT WS WE WHJ Stock Stamps 40c eaea Jfast Accurate ,WresePinckneys VEGETABLESFISH MHUIIIIHWItlMlllllllllllli Lets Gt together to keep your piato a Fine State of Repair1 n J WILLIAM G KLAVE COmrftCtS BOUghtf Hamilton 6 5305727 Portage UcAve lMllllllllllll ifinanced I iavuH G SWARTHOUT jif te of All K ndsSIDINO AND BUOTSNfc4MD BEMO1IU4N0PKN1 OEXS EA t372 nummniinHnminmniiuimuniiww UPIftvaaI MEATSGROCERIESQUALIT YH 1 coiMiJOW Jung OFTOMKTBISTTMS and Tburs 930 to 606 BftJBiBfft by Appoiatasj1M Bait Grand Bfor crnforfny 25 srs ssjri5clttlte estimate A LINK, Lakevew, BrivtChnualPHAKBU9 1TT IS ftBUBVEB THB HOUSE WAS INSUB1Dwaat about tae ewmena prleetesaperseaal posseasiens and ketysaks inimi papers, birti aad mania SfsMHeitej imsuxamee palUy ttlfPit cam Jattn MM 1B ft fw AU1 v PAATiSuppfra Auto PNc W Rh Lake, Fhone UP I H70 Gg Sbld andGrancHovelLR L SORRELLWater WeHb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced9MB DexterPinckney Road HA 6 9454 uv AI Septic Tank StnrictLicensed and Bended y tie Stoto MichiganPRONE ST 812SEPTIC TANKS, BIT WJMXi CLEANED New Tanks and Lines IflstaUa 7S Sentli JOHN HARVEYTkt talar enplto lots insoraaee forwe peasessteni is a Safe Desit Bgl wica jon earn remt in our fault i in ym Wx todayTieCertificateFirit National Baak XERTIF1ED CORN OATS BEANSFOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PH9NE UP 8 1511 5 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource April 16, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-04-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6021cd640f05b6159de615b2dad35544.pdf 949666e74fb4f2978f8b08967e24fa78 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. ^ C K N E Y DISPATCH JEROME WINCHELU, PUBLISHER. ISSUXD THUBSDATS. Sabwription Price, $1.00 pes Year. ADVERTISING RATKS . transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch for trst Insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for «ac& lnwrtion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUSINESS^ CARDS. r \ M. OBJKENS, M. D., — PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oiice at my residence on Webster street, l'inckney. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. ,_ u . FAMEH MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on abort notice and reasonable terms. Office at residence, Hnckney, Mich. A LICE LAWRENCE, r ASHfoMASLX DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and Siting a specialty. 1'rices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Koad, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES £ JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING-AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the Peace, Offlcs in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY NOTICE ! The mercbaotile business heretofore conducted by the W. S Mann Estate, has been purchased by the undersigned who will continue it under the name of Mann Bros. Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage of the old firm, we solicit a continuance of the same and shall endeavor to merit their favors and confidence. Respectfully, A. T. Mann, N. B. Mann. Pinckney, Mar. 24th, 1884. — I T E M S OF INTEREST. Mrs. F. L. Brown has reopened her dressmaking shop for the summer, and will be pleased to receive calls" from those needing work in that line. Shop «sver Brown (feCollierVhardware store. A large line of the finest Cigars always in stock, at U i Hollister's Groceries of all kinds, Dry Goods** Notions, etc., cheaper than the cheapest, lower than the lowest, at Lakin & Sykes'. Diamond Dyes, all colors, at Winchell's Drug Store. Miss Florence Beekwith is prepored to do dressmaking in all its branches MRS. C. E. HICKS. Will have a Spring and Summer Opening of Millinery goods, Saturdav, April 19th, 1884. Pinckney, Mich. Parties wishing to bring out their relatives and friends from the old. Country, quickly and cheaply, by the celebrated "Allan line of steamers, the safest and besfr, can do so by applying to Mr. McGarigle, Agent" M. "A. L., Pinckney, who will be happy to give all information as to rates either going to or coming from all parts of Europe. Prompt attention given to all com^ nrunications. W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflce over Siglers Drug Store. PINCKNEY '9 SrETERINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. Mr Winemr will attend to calls promptly ghtor'day- MUk fever and other diseases in cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Koad. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. m ALLEN, D. a 8., DENTIST, Graduate of the dental department of the State University. Office over the postofflce—Janet Marshall building, Unadllla, Mich. Particular attention given, to preserving-Jhe_ natural teeth. Cuttingand fitting a specialty. Rooms at the Monitor House. Fine Line of Scrap Books, Scrap. Pictures, Novelties, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store. CORN ! CORN ! For sale at Pinckney "Mills, a choice car load just received. Grimes & Johnson. Full line Proprietary Medicines, at Garden Seeds. Peas, Peas, a fresh stock of the best varieties of Garden Peas, at > Teeple & Cadwell's. All the leading patent Medicines always in stock, at Hollister's. Prime Western Timothy and Clover seed, at Teeple & Cadwells. Roasted Coffees—the finest in the market, we roast them ourselves, at Hollister's. The Hull, Lyman & Standard Gasolene Stoves, at Brown & Collier's. Groceries. The largest assortment •>f any nouse in town, at Hollister's. Choice HamVand Shoulders for sale, atf ' Lakln^and Sykes? Finest line of Fine Cut and Plug Tobaecos tn townrat - Lakin & SykeY. To the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity. I have now on hand a fine line of Spring Millinery and shall be pleased to see you all at any time. I nave trimmed bats from $1 upwards; also a splendid assortment of Misses and Childrens' school hats. Prices low as" the lowest. Give me a call, over Sigler Bros.1 Dru& Store. Mrs. C. R.~Wagner. , , , DIED. In Unadllla, Monday morning, April 14th, 1884, Mrs. Esther Barnum, in her eigety-fourth year. {3?Th08e receiving their -papers 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 is renewed. LOCAL JOTTLNGST Special Notices. HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13, 1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night. The doctors told meXhad Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. EMEL&E EOBD. A Pleasure to I^ecemend It. We take pleasureir* recommending Dr. Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup to any public speaker thai may be troubled with throat or lung riisease. Rev. M- L. Booher, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reading, Mick. Rev. J. T. Iddingsi Albion, Mich. Rev. V. L. Lock wood, Ann Arbor, Mich. Dates, Cocoanuts, fresh Oranges and Lemons, at Winchell's Drug Store. Look out for a decline in the price of Whips, we have just received a stock. i— Brown &, Collier. Diamond Dyes, a full line and all shades, at Hollister's Drug Store. For Sale. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and ifl quantity to suit purchaser. W. S. Mann Estate. A full stock ~o7 Dye Stuff for The spring- trader tut Hollister's. We have in stock some of the Sher man S. Jewett & Co. Celebrated Cook Stnvfts that, WP wish t.n <;P11—Don^t —downey, of Detroit,.officiating". My Wife and Children. Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Mount Ver aon, Mo., says: My children were -afvffng done wiil please* a flicted with a cough resulting,/fr'om ~" ~ measles, my wife with a^jcough that had prevented her frpmsleeping, more or less, for years, and your White "Wine of Tar "Syrup has cured them all. Tor sale at C. E. Hollister's, Sigler Bro'a, and WincheU'e Drug Store. No family cen aftord to be without the following remedies in the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes earing calling one, and also saving the Uvea of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Svrupx which <eures roughs, colds, croup, &c, a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks .of colic,-cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, •etc.; a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation? torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cents 6ize will cost only 75 cents for the outfit NOTICE 1 ^ The merchantile business heretofore ^conducted by the W. S._Mann Estate having been sold to other parties, all •persons indebted to said estate on account are hereby requested to call and settle same. W. S. Mann r, March 21st,-1884. fail to get prices of them. Teeple & Cad well. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patuhoely, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at Wiucheirs,.Drug Store, Get ouT prices-on »Jugars~tBev' are way d o w n ^ ' Hoff & Hoff. '.Thtfse wishing pruning or graft- 'y to Chas. Elfis, pinckney. L. H. Beebe's store has a new roof. David Grimes and family, of Waterloo, visited Pinckney friends last week*. G. W. Teeple and family spent a few days with Leslie friends the past week, Mrs. Lewis Colby, of Akron, Ohio, arrived to-day, for a brief visit in Pinckney and vicinity. Jas. Markey, Esq., has removed _his headquarters ancToffice to Main St., nett door east of postoffice. Dr. H. E. Brown and family, of Stockbridge, made a brief visit in town Wednesday. Messrs. Elliot and Hass were in town yesterday settling up old scores on Air Line construction. There was a social dance at the residence of Alfred Monks, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey have gone to Bunker Hill, Ingham county, to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Markey, of Kersey, Mich. The regular quarterly conference of the M.E. Churchwas held"on_:Saiurday and Sunday last, Rev. Dr. McEl- Hoff k Hoff have a new sign. W. B. painted it with his own little brush. ' Miss Frankie Burch is to teach the Unadilla village school tor the spring and summer terms. Mrs. Bartholomew, of Bear Lake, Antrim county, has been the guest of her.sister, Mrs. Wm. Black, the past week. Mrs. Amos Pratt and' her daughter, Miss Myrta Pratt, were the guests of Mrs. Dan Jackson, "over Sunday" this week. Hugh Clark's store building, on Main street, has hidden itself behind a double thick coat of pajnt applied by D. D. Bennett. Jasv^Markey^ Esq., will occupy the front of the building as an office. - -•--•• Pinckney will be quite a market for the sale of farm machinery this season. There are five firms in town stocking up for the campaign which promises to be a lively one. T. Allen, a young dentist just graduated from the State University, has opened an office at Unadilla, (over postoffice) where he will spend a few weekspreviousto seekingpermanent location. We would be pleased to see; him remain in this locality. We do not know what may be the policy of the village council regarding street improvements, but would suggest thathe.fore._any more money is laid out in moving earth, a proper grade_should be established by survey. Otherwise much labor is liable to be Sheep pelts, 664. Coon skins, 11. Beef hides, 918. The section gangs of the Air Line Road were employed Sunday last in putting in a side track at Hamburg village. r N.B. Mann has the foundation laid for his new house on Unadilla street. It will be of very handsome design. A. Cande's best Rubber Boots reduced to $3, at t Hoff & H o t F s ^ Arbuckle's is the best roasted Coffee in town. 20c. per pound, at Hoff & EiofTs. Teeple & Cadwell have the exclusive sale of the Wise Lansing Doors, Sash and Blinds for Pinckney, and "don't you forget it." Briggs1 Transfer Patterns for stamping silk or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at Winchell's Drug Store. Large lot of Flower Pots, at _. Te^pLa. & Cadweirs,.. y L. Hoyt is to build it. J. H. Toumey has rented Miss Coe's residence on Mill street, and will occupy same soon as Mr. Clements vacates. F. C. Livermore, of Unadilla, dis- Pearl Barley aad Oat Meal fresh, at - WincheUV Drug Store. The Crown Jewell Vapor Stoves are the best, we have aboui 30 in constant use and all praise theuo. Do not buy until you have examined them, at Teeple & Cadwell's. We have on hand several tons of Charcoal Ahnealled Fence Wire, the same as that sold by ue la^t year; every farmer who used it u: willing to testify to its superiority over all other makes. Brown £ Collier. played h^ agility Monday, by "running down" and killing a woodchuck. 'Twas done on a wager jand Fred, won it. — Mr. Winegar, of Howell, was a caller at the DISPATCH office, Saturday, and_ his card as veterinary surgeon appears in another column, for the information of those who may need his services. Grimes & Johnson ai>e using at their mills the Hutchison patent feeder and separator, which thoroughly cleans th wheat as it passes to the stones! One would be surprised to see the shrunken wheat and other impurities removed by it trom apparently clean Wneat. The "public square^ase" again came before Judge Ne-wton, Tuesday, on motion of the jdefendants to set aside decree on account ofLalleged irregularities. The motion was^not entertained, the Judge reaffirming his decree. The plaintiffs will now endeavor to gain possession of the property. wasted as it has been in the past. _ Sunday School at the Eaman school house, is reorganized for the summer, with the fallowing officers: Supt., J. T. Eaman. Assistant Supt., G. D.-Wood. Secretary, Norman Wilson. Treasurer, Miss Addie Marble. Organist, Miss Laura Wilson. Chorister, Miss Villa Martin. School every Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. The Ann Arbor and Dexter papers have stated that tne survey for the proposed: new Michigan Central cut-off runs "one mile west of Pinckney.1' Thus misunderstanding arises from the fact that the line as surveyed Crosses the Grand Trunk nearly that distance west of the- village, but it afterwards passes through the south part of the village within less than half a mile of the business centre. Allen Lown's team ran..away Friday last, on Main street, making double quicktme as far as Burdick Hinchey's, where Mr. L., who had not lost his grip on the lines, was able to stop them; and turning around drove back for his hat which was lost at the upper end of Main Street. No injury done, though the ride was rather an exciting one, both for participants and those who witnessed it from a safe d i s t a n t . : Herb. Davis fell from a ladder Thursday last, while painting the cor^ nice on the front of the "Primary School building," (a distance of Tbout 28 feet) striking on one hand and one foot. He picked himself up and went to work again, not thinking that he was much injured, but next morning found him with a lame side and feeling the effect of internal,injuries. He was soon able to/be about, however. Very seldom one falls so far without Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brown are spending the week with Ann Arbor friends. Archie Patton has removed to Hamburg village, so as to be-near his work on the section. Dr. Chas. Day and family, of Grand Rapids, were in town Saturday, as at* tendants at the funeral services of Mrs,, Day's mother, Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Electa Burch, Mrs. D. Bowei* and Mrs. Mahnda Noe, of Oakland Co.> have been the guests of Mrs. S. N.Whitcomb this week. The combined ages of the four sisters is 306 years. L. C. Goodrich, of Ann Arbor, visit* ed Pinckney friends. Monday. Casa has recently embarked in the hat and gents' furnishing goods trade in the University City and reports business ^ opening up in flattering shape—a bit of news his many friends in this locali* ty will be pleased to hear. F. C. Livermore, of Unadilla, haa branched out in~a"new line of business. He has peddling wagons on the road, which, aside from selling a line of tinware! and notions, buy hides, bones, paper rags, old rubbers, copper and zinc scrap, etc. The following list ot one shipment recently made shows the character of articles purchased: Bones, 3 tons. Old rubber, 540 lbs- Copper, 400 lbs. Zinc, 312"lbe. Skunk skins, 21. Muskrat, 19. Tallow, 607 lbs. At the Republican county convention, Saturday last, the following persons were selected as delegates to the State Convention, which will meet at Grand Rapids, April 24th: E. C. McPherson, Howell, (J. L. Fisher, Handy, Wm. Ball, Hamburg, Allan Holcomb, Deerfield, M. R. Foster, Iosco, : C. M. Wood, Putnam, Elihu Waite, Tyrone, H. Lewis, Cohoctah, Lyman Judson. Brighton, S. G. Noble, Unadilla, J.J. Boyd, Hartland. Maj. H. B. Blackraan was recommejide< Las_a_delegate to the National Convention, and Senator Edmunds led as. a choice for Presidential candidate. n - • • - COBUBOI Council Proceeding*, PINCKNEY, April 14,1884. Councirconvened and *as called to order by President Grimes Present, Trustees HaftBv Rose,. Mann, Carr, Sykes and Mc0jiiness. "On motitfq^W. C. W. Haze was appointed Preswent Protem of the council. On motion, Edgar L. Thompson was appointed Marshall of the Village of—: pinckney. On motion, Levi H.^eebe was appointed Fire Warden and Engineer of fire department. On motion, Dr, H. F. Sigler was appointed Health Officer of the village of Pinckney. On motion, the marshall was appointed Pound Master. OP motion, Chas. L. Collier was re- =appointed Polieeman. On motion, W. P. Van Winkle w a s — appointed Attorney for the village of serious consequences resulting. There i« no subjecTof more importance to/this village, and so little realized/ as that of fire protection. With lpng rows of wooden buildings stocked with goods, many of wh?ch are of an inflammable character, should a fire once start, with no means of suppressing it, "a large part of the busiuess houses must be destroved. Hubbardston has j ust had such a fire and figures up the loss at $30,000, Pmckney has been fortunate so tar, but what assurance is there that it will not. be her turn next? It is time that something was being done to provicte fire protection. W hat do our council think of i t ? . * ~ '^- " • _ Pinckney. Bill presented by H. 0. Barnard for use of house to hold Charter Election, amt. $10. Ou motion, it was laid on table. • Motion to reduce liquor bonds' to $3,0007TlotTbh lost by following vote. Nay, Haze, Rose, Sykes and Grimes.. Yea, Mann, Carr ana McGuiness. On motion, C. P. Sykes was added to. street committee. , ^ - Following Amendment to ordinancepresented. The Common Council of the Village, of Pinckney ordains that Sec. 1 of an ordinance prohibiting animals from TOTmmg^wge~be~ amended as Ibl-r lows: To allow milch cows to run *t large between the hours of 6 o'clock; a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. On motion it was lost. Following also prerented: An ordinance to* repeal "an ordinance to suppress saloons." Be it or* dainedbythe Common Council of the Village of Pinckney that all after the enaoting clause of "an ordinance to suppress saloons for the sale of spiritous and intoxicating liquors, adopted Aug. 27,1883, is hereby^epealed." On motion it was laid over until next tegular meeting. On motion Council adjoanwd till next regular meeting. ' W . B . H O F T , Clerk. ,• >% $L / »i>. fcv> •*:T-v*V: c * JJU-. fw 3.:»- ""*«?• • » ~ * = ^ >&• w VONGBfcSS dENiTE—Stftwi unimportant business was transacted, when the educational bill was taken up, Mr. Hoar'b Orat amendment to the bill orovlding that the amount to be distributed the first year be $7,000,000, second year,! $1.0,- 000,000, and the third year $15,000,000 and then diminlBhod at the rate o t 12,000,000 yearly until the expiration of the eighth yea*j when the appropriation ehall cease, was discussed and hnwfy agreeaib7~aTEef Which tliR til!, urea* ly amended; was passed by a vote of 33 j eas to 11 -nays. As passed *he bill appropriates $77,- •000,000 to be distributed among states in proportion to illiteracy, on the bisia of the census of 18Sd, the appropriation to cover a scries of eight years. The bankruptcy bill will be the next measure before the Senate. Adjourned. HOUSE.—A resolution was passed directing ' ie Secretary of the interior to deliver to the Jinclunati law library a complete set of reports of the United States supreme court and circuit and district, courts, and other public documents. Bills were introduced and referred a* follows: A.memorlal of the California legislature asking for the speedy passage of the Chinese immigration act; authorizing the President to nominate a commissioner to fill an existing vacancy in the international prison .commission and appoint a delegate to attend a meeting of the International prl60u congress at Rome; a resolution calling on the Jsecrctary of state forlcformation consernlng the threatened confiscation of the American college, Italy; a memorial of the Iowa legislature asking for forfeiture of unearned laud grants: to enable the attorney general to collect statistics in relation to criminal and convict labor; to dispense with the use of models in the patent office; providing for indenture apprenticeship in the District •of Columbia and the territories: to incorporate the Cherokee and Arkansas River railroad company; granting, a pension of $8 a month to all soldiers ana sailors who served 60 days in the late war and were honorably discharged, creating the Montana and Idaho railroad company: a resolution calling on the President for copies of all correspondence in the state department in regard to confiscation or conversion by the Italian government of property of the American college, Italy, and requesting him it, In his opinion, proper occasion had arisen to interpose the .good offices ollhe United States to protect the property of American citizens In Italy from confiscation and conversion by the government. To increase the efficiency of river obser support of common schools. The bill reBtor ing the duty of 1867 on wool was taken from ihc table and^ discussed at great length, and when put to vote was lost, yeas 119, nays 126. A resolution WHS adopted declaring it incx- :+i£ilieM-^fci^-pr*5f^ or • educe the tax on spirits distilled from grain. Mr. Kellogg of Louisiana introduced bills for ihc improvement of various localises along ;hc Mississippi, which-were referred. APUIL 8. SENATE.—The following bills were introduced and referred :Bv Mr. Hill ot. Colorado for thc deposit in the treasury of receipts of the money order system, ana for payment of its expenses out of appropriations. Mr. iiowen of-Cohvado to provide for the establishment "of terms of courts in the district of Colorado. After a prolonged discussion as to whether the bankruptcy bill or the naval bill should take precedence in consideration, it was finally agreed in favor cf the latter, which subject formed the topte for debate until the hour of executive session, after which the Senate adjourned. __i_; . _ • HOUSE—Other business was laid aside, and the House immediately went into committee of the whole on the bill relating to territories. During the entire session personalities of a mo6t disgusting nature were freely indulged in, and without accomplishing^ any work, the distilled spirits td'art lind manufacture. Commute* on railways and canal*, for the acceptance by the United States of the grant of the Illinois and Michigan canal. Public business was suspended, and the House proceeded to bold memorial services in memory of Thomas H. Herndon, of Alabama. CKITIB. A N1AGABA TKAOEUY. Thomas Vedder, a wealthy citizen of Suspension Bridge, shot his brother in law, V. R. Pic-son at Luna Island tht other morning and then deliberately walked into the cataract. -r, nOl'ULE MtTKDKK. , An atrocious double murder was perpetrated near Karidan, Coles county, 111., a few nights ago, an aged couple named Fleetwood b^ing the victims . They were found in their beds with their throats cut. The old folks slept on the first floor. A married daughter, a small child and the hired mau James Wluklebach, Biept up stairs. All retired early. The • laughter was wakened later, hearing Winkler bach going down stairs, but dozed oil and was again wakened byhearliig a sound as of blows being struck In the room below, but went to sleep again, and again was aroused by a smell of smoke. She called to the hired man that the house was on fire. He told her to jump out of the window. She ran down stairs and found the bed in which her father and mother lay on tire. Winkle bach at her request, went reluctantly to rouse the neighbors. She extinguished the flames and found the aged couple with throats cut and heads beaten in. Winklcbach was suspected. He had blood on hl6 trowsers and wore a clean shirt, though he had on a soiled one when he retired at night. The well was pumped dry, and bis ax, covered with blood ami hair, found at the bottom. Wlnklebach stoutly asserted his innocence. The coroner's jury held him-for murder. The sheriff started with him for jail at Charleston. A crowd of 500 who had collected at the scene threatened to lynch bfm before morning. The old couple had no money in the house, and the reasons for the crime are unknown. - F O R E I G N . AFFAIRS AT KHARTOUM. Advices just received from Khartoum state that Gen Gordon shelled the rebel camp on the Blus Nile, a mile from that city, on March 26, killing 40 rebels and causing a general stampede fromtho c»rop.—On the next ^lay, the reoel* having received reinforcements, including two heavy gun?, advanced under cover of a heavy fireon the outer works occupied by the forces under (len. Gordon, but were repulsed, the rebels leaving 50 dead on the field. The rebels vatlons in the signal servlce4_alfiaiQ.aidLln_tIie I continue very active in their demonstrations IS committee rose and the Hcuse adjourned. APRIL 9th. SENATE—Consideration of the naval appropriation bill was resumed, but no action was reached. HOUSE—A resolution was introduced looking to an investigation of the cattle transportation evils. The House went into committee of the whole on public buildings bill. APRIL 10. SENATE—The Secretary of the Treasury laid before the Senate a recommendation urging the necessity for a new revenue cruiser for Alaskan Watern, and recommending an appropriation of $175,000 tor that purpose^ The Legislature of California presented a memorial urging the pabsage of the postal telegraph bill. Reports were submitted on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, and post office appropriation bill. Bills were introduced for the better protection of citizens in property rights, to punish infringers cf patents, aud;to protect employes of-railroads engaged in interstate comnierce, and one to declare forfeited lands granted to—the N'ew Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vlcksburg railroad company. Consideration of the naval appropriation bill wjjis resumed and continued until the hdu" of adjournment. The Senate-wilLnot convene; again until Monday. HOUSE.—Mr. Eaton of Connecticut, from the committee on laws relating to the election of president and vice president reported back the Senate bill on that subject with amendments made by the House committee. A joint resolution was introduced directing the postmaster general to Investigate and apply the most effective means to the projection of mails on postal cars. A bill was re "orted amending the statutes in reference to the immediate transportation of dutiablegoods. The rc&t of the session was spent In wrangling over the public building bills. APRIL 11. *" HOUSE—The bill offering a reward of $25,- 000 for rescuing or ascertaine the fate of the Greeley expedition was passed. A bill was eported limiting to two years the time within .fhicb prosecutions may be instituted against persons charged with violating the internal revenue laws, and also one forfeiting the Northern Pacific land grants, both of which were placed on the House calendar. The House then went into committee of the whole on the pension appropriation bill, but no action was taken. A message was laid before the House from the President submitting an estimate from the chief ordinance recommending an annual appropriation of $1,500,000 for the «ea coast defenses. The message was referred, &nd the House adjourned until evening at which session five pension bills were passed. ,. APRIL 12. HOUSE.—Mr. Regan of Texac, from the committee on commerce, reported back a resolution which was accepted, calling on the secretary of the treasury for copies of any correaf ondenee «ow pending with subordinate officers of customs at New Tork, as to the interpretation of section 1854, revised statutes, a i d the civil •service law in reference to preference given in appointments to honorably discharged soldiers and sailors. Reports on bills were m ade as follows: from the committee on Judiciary, to against Khartoum, and are dally skirmishing with TheTfarces-Under Gen. Gjrdon in .the vicinity of the White Nile.. Everything is quiet at Khartoum, which is well supplied with provisions smd ammunition A messenger who left Khartoum Mirch '27 has arrived at Berber, and n ports the condition of affairs at Khartoum as extremely critical. The irregular troops in (ii'n. G jrdon's command are In a state of mutiny. REVOLUTION" IN'IIAYTI. Latest advices from Ilayti state that on March 20 the Italian transport, (Join to de Luvour, arrived at Port au Prince to seek satisfaction for taking from tl:e Italian bark at Petit Goave twoln&Ur.eentsand shooting them. The American Minister has demanded of the Haytien Government the payment of $4tH),0'J0 Indemnity for American losses on account, of riots in iseptember last, and the surrender of Mole Saint Nicholas as a guarantee that the money will be paid. German claims amount to 15()0,000, French Claims an equal sum and the Engltsh claimi25J,t»0O. The number ofpereons killed during the revolution Is officially declared to have been 7,000. The disappearance of persons implicated in the" revolution is causing considerable commotion. At Cape Hayti a collision occurred between refugees inside^Tbe-Bfltish Consulate and the guards around the Consulate of both parties were Intoxicated. .The demolition of the Consulate was only prevented by the timely arrival of the Consul. The Haytien Government has out Into circulation a dreaded additional $1,000,000 in paper money. TBTINtt TO PACIFY TI1KM. Th* British Columbia anti-Chinese bill was dUyulowed by the Dominion parliament, whereat the members from British Columbia made a most vigorous protest. Sir John McDonald has promised to refer the matter to the imperial government, for inquiry as to whether the prohibition of Chinese Immigration into British Columbia would be a violation of any existing treaty obligations, and if not, he will introduce a msasure at the next session for the purpose of restricting or regulating such immigration. The British Columbia representatives argue that Canada Is in the same posttlon as the Australian colonies, every one of which has passed laws excluding the Chinese. tXHA'S CONDITION". Serious accounts come in as to the rnovements of large parties of bandits and novernmcut troops in the interior of Cuba, it Is reported that Cuban refugees in San Domingo, well supplied with money, arc in confederation with parties In Havana prepai iugfor a landing. The information that the Spanish minister of colonics has 'made a new loan of $;'.,000.000, 'pledging in payment $15,000 per day from -Ctttun-cwttoms,"has added to the alarm and dis-^ content. The money market is in a perfect panic. Large houses catnot sell bills of exchange at any price. It Is reported in Key West, Fla.. that Aquero Is in the Mountains near Puerto Princinc, with 5,1)00 , men and that he is reinfoicca dally. PKOIfl ALU O V E R T t i K W O R L D . m. relief of fruit growers and to ^aeoarage the cultivation of fruit. Committee of whole. It allows fruit grawers to tnanufacture brandy from the nrodueU-oi their orchards without payment of >air" Committee on postofflces and pOBtroads^graatlpg lettercarriers_and clerks lnjflrit class offices 30 dayiTIeave of absence year.. Committee on labor, for the adjustment of accounts of laborers arlslng-*nder the etJgBtTfioar law. Committee on the alcaolic liquor traffic,-adversely, tfrHreWfrfef t h e use-of David C. Keller, pilot of the steamer Scioto which collided with the steamer John Lomas at Mingo, Ohio, July 4. 1882, has been sentenced to pav a fine of $500 and serve two years in the penitentiary. Anthony Com&tock says the police of New, York are in league with the gamblers in that city. The funeral services of the Duke of Albany were held on the 5th inst. The Key West filibusters effected a landing In Cuba. The second investigation into the loss of the Jeannettc is now in progress •' Miss Llddic Hyde, a beautiful young lady of Northport, L. 1., mysteriously disappeared several days ago, since which time no trace of her can be found. The remains of the late Minister Hunt were reseived tn New York on the 5th inst. They were taken to Washington for interment. The socialists of New York held a mass meeting the other night to denounce the charges made by the press of the country that the Cincinnati riot was the work of the socialists. Herr Most was present, butwa&not permitted to speak. Hon. Jabez W. Fitch, ex-lieutenant-governor of Ohio, Is dead, aged 61jeafs;- A brutal prize flghroccurred near Hyndman Pa., the othej^-naurnlng, In which three men were punimeled to death. Frank James was arraigned In Huntsville, Ala., on the 8th inst. for robbery. He plead not guilty, and will be tried April 10. I New York Independent Republicans are opposed to Arthur, Blaine and Logan. Frank Conger will represent the District of Columbia at the Chicago 6onvention. He is non-committal. The Pennsylvania Democratic state convention Indorse Randall for the presidency, aud declare in favor of incidental abolition of the internal revenue system. The British government has sent positive orders to Gen. Gordju to withdraw from Khar touin. . WIT AND HUMOK. i t Keporteil that Uord<5!P^Bo7aTerS~ are mutinous. Dynamiters are at work in Scotland. Four valuable plantations in Cuba have heeu destroyed by filibusters. Qperone-hal! of the city of Maudalay, the capital of Burmah, has been destroyed by fire. There Is a deficiency of $375,000 In the appropriations fur the department of justice. April crop returns to the agricultural department show whej.t to be in a very satisfactory condition. Hampton, Virginia was visited by a $100,500 fire on the \)lh Inst. Osman Digma proposes negotiations with the British. Mexicans threaten a revolution if the obnoxious stamp act, recently enacted, is not repealed. The Jate6t sensation from Long'Island is the 6ulclde of Miss Georgia 13oker of Lawrence, who cut her throat from ear to ear. The deficiency In the department of justiue appropriations amounts to $375,000. A movement is on foot for closer commercial relations with South and Central American governments. Threats of revolution In Old Mexico are very strong, owing to tne fee) lag against the odious stamp act. A German couple betrothed In their infancy^ met for the first time in Castle Garden, the other morning. They were married at once. Two men were killed and others wounded by an exnlosion of dynamite at a stone quarry near Raleigh N. C. According to April crop returns wheat. is in, a very satisfactory condition. Many of the bodies recovered'-from the Pocahontas mine were so mutilated as to bear but little resemblance to anything human. A serious state of affairs Is reported from Cuba. . ' A train fell through a bridge on the Paa Handle road near Dayton, 0., instantly killing the engineer and fireman, and iujuring many others. A land-slide In a brickyard near Pittsburg, Pa., buried two men beneath several tons or' earth. " The bills to restore the Cincinnati court house and records have, already t»ecu-pa<5&cd by the 01>lo legislature and signed by tne governor. The bill Jbefore the Ohio legislature providing that colored schools bo merged Into.whlte schools and that colored children be9 allowed equal privileges with the whites, was deftntei. Colored school teachers throughout the state opposed it. *• The trial of Thoma* Satr.on for tin- murder of Mrs. Ford, James Ruddy, aod Ruddy's 14 months' old eon«*=L»eouiar N. H.. last fall, ended'and S&tnon was sentenced to be hanged April 17, lt>S5. I - __ JOP. Agate, a wealthy .New Torkei- wEo s u r fercd Intensely from insomnia, committed suicTde a short time" ago. " lie left a message in which he said he preferred death to maunt-ss. Robert G. Ingersoll says Harlau or Gresham should be the nominees of the Republicans. The McPherson bank bill will be disposed of on the 21stinst. Charles Reade, the novelist, died in London on the 11th inst. v Anthony Comstock still continues his war on the police and detective force of New York cltv. Belford of Coloradosays he thoroughly understands the prcsldental situation, and that G rant is the man. Affairs at Berber, Egypt are daily growing more menacing. A battle accurred at St. Thomas, Ont., the other day between Italian and Irish railroad laborers. Stveral persons were seriously injured, and a number of arrests have been made pending the result of the injuries. " M a n w a n t s but little t'ur below, said the school-boy who got \\ .sound bo$ on the aide of the* hi'sui. Money often le:uls m e n nstniy. Sumo of them"will run nfU'i* :i dollar, b u t :« h o u n d do*? is more iiv:iru-ious. He wil! follow :i scent. P a u l i n o Luce:i li:is been r e c e n t l y enj- jiSed to shier jit tln-ee c o n c e r t s in Moscow for £1,01)0. I t is belter lo be hdru Luce:i t h a n rieii. A western woniiin ]>r:iyed for nionev, and found it. As tluui^h ibis was a m i r a c l e ! We know of several eastern men w h o have p r e y e d for m o n e \ and found it. An e x c h a n g e says that N o a b was the first p i t c h e r \m record. Ho " p i t c h e d tint a r k , within a n d w i t h o u t . ' ' The trame w a s l i u a l l | called on account, of the rain. * '' / ' T h i s theory thai.cold e o n t r a u t s e v e r y - t h i n g but w a t e r , which it e x p a n d s , " said o n e friend to a n o t h e r , ".s nonsense. Yon o u g h t to see m y coal bill.1' —N. Y. Tribune. A m a n r s bruin w e i g h s t h r e e a n d a 1t.1111 v1" T h a t in her disapl . t n k o w h a t lighter, but of liner quality is w h a t e n a b l e s her to taste lui\l u e i g h b o r ' s p a s t r y . " J o s e p h , m y box of c i g a r s p e a r s v e r y quickly*11- " Y e s , sir; t h e m . I "belong to t h e s o c i e t y a g a i n s t t h e u s e of tobacco, a n d r e a l l y I t h i n k t h a t m o n s i e u r s m o k e s too mnohT•-' S t a n l e y lias discovered :i river in C e n t r a l Africa called Kissmelongiu ItTs an awful pity t h a t it s h o u l d be s i t u a t e d in a c o u n t r y w h e r e a fellow c a n ' t got" any satisfaction o u t of i t . — B u r l i n g t o n Free Press. " I s y o u r .wife ' a c q u a i n t e d with the Tie ad l a n g u a g e s ?n-rtsketl- t h o professor of a N e w m a n m a n . was the reply, " b u s h e is, l a n g u a g e she been Hot Water Remedies. fmtr ^ - J o u r n a l of H e a l t h p u b l i s h e s s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g facts r e l a t i v e t o hot w a t e r as a r e m e d i a l a g e n t . I t s a y s : •There is a o r e m e d y of s u c h g e n e r a l application, a n d norio so easily a t t a i n - able, as w a t e r ; and y e f n i n e p e r s o n s in ten will pa^s b) -ft in an e m e r g e n c y to seek for s o m e t h i n g of far less ellicieney. A toirel folded several times a n d d i p p e d in h o t w a t e r , a n d q u i c k l y w r u n g a n d a p p l i e d o v e r the seat of tho p a i n in tooUmche or n e u r a l g i a , will g e n e r a l l y aflVrd -prompt relief.—This t r e a t m e n t in colic w o r k s a l m o s t like m a g i c . I h a v e seen c a s e s t h a t h a v e resisted o t h e r t r e a t m e n t for h o u r s yield to this in ten m i n u t e s . T h e r e is n o t h i n g t h a t will so p r o m p t l y c u t s h o r t a c o n g e s t i o n of t h e hiDgs, sore t h r o a t o r r n o u m a t i s m , as .hot w a t e r w h e n applied—promptly a n d t h o r o u g h l y . P i e c e s of cotton b a t t i n g d i p p e d in h o t w a t e r a n d k e p t a p p l i e d to old sores or n e w c u t s , bruises a n d apraina is t h e t r e a t m e n t n o w g e n e r a l l y a d o p t e d in h o s p i t a l s . - 1 h a v e seen a s p r a i n e d a n k l e c u r e d in an h o u r b y s h o w e r i n g U w i t h h o t w a t e r , p o u r e d from a h e i g h t of t h r e e feet. T e p i d w a t e r a c t s p r o m p t l y as a n e m e t i c , a n d h o t w a t e r t a k e n freely before b e d - t i m e is t h e best of c a t h a r t i c s in the c a s e of c o n s t i p a t i o n , whilo it h a s a m o s t s o o t h i n g eftect o n t h e s t o m a c a n d U W e l s . T h i s t r e a t m e n t cor^timjed for a few m o n t h s , with p r o r j e r ^ i t e n t i o n t o diet, will c u r e any^ctrrable c a s e of dyspepsia. ,i " M a y b e t h e uses JS entirely too w a r m to h a v e d e a d very long."' , The n e w s p a p e r f o r e m a n g o t a m a r - r i a g e notice a n i o n s a lot of i t e m s headed " H o r r o r s of lSSU," and when the editor "learned that t h e g r o o m ' s income w a s only $7 a week he said it i 'ter r e m a i n u n d e r thai head. social lion in New York, s a y s : "Ar.ii, it's too pad. l e a n neefer m a r r y hut one A m e r i c a n giril, Iuu^L heat's a h of i l e m . " Like A r t e m u s W a r d ' s m o n k e y , he is (. 1 r<tvrtbet 1 tta-an "amoo.di)' i;U.U.-cuss.." A K e n t u c k y m a n took a iie.se .of Kouiyh on R a t s bv m i s t a k e , and w h e n , 4 H « 4 i U # b a w k — l t i * i ^ t to bo w o n d e r e d t h a t tho audfeaco w e n t wild over h e r . " ••Who a r e t h a t g e n t l e m a n a » d l a d y ?" a s k e d a l a d v on. \ across tho way C h e s t n u t s t r e e t this m o r n i n g . and Mrs. 1J. D o n ' t you k n o w m "No. They are bride s u p p o s e ? " " " O h . no. m a r r i e d a dozen y e a r s ot i is in his " M r . t h e m ? " ami g r o o m , 1 T h e y h a v e been m o r e . " " i s t p o s s i b l e ? " exclaimed t h e lady, g r e a t s u r p r i s e . " W h y , ho lifted hat when"he m e t h e r . " A new waltz, not on the p r o g r a m m e , was introduced- at a S o u t h Side ball last week. An irate m o t h e r w a l k e d * into the room, took h e r d a u g h t e r ' s e a r b e t w e e n h e r t h u m b and forelinger, and w a l t z e d h e r home. W h i l e tins n e w figure is r a t h e r s e n s a t i o n a l , it is not likely to be g e n e r a l l y i n t r o d u c e d , as tho p a r t i c i p a n t s , t h a t is, o n e of t h e m , t h i n k s it a l t o g e t h e r too i r r i t a t i n g . - - P a s s s e n g e r — H o w long h a v e y o u been e m p l o y e d "on the street c a r s ? D r i v e r Fifteen y e a r , b a r r i u ' w h i n I w a s sick. P a s s e n g e r — Y o u m u s t . b e a <rreat favorite w i t h t h e c o m p a n y ? D r i v e r — H a ! ha? bar D ' y e see t h a t o w l d gray^ mare.- l'ni d ^ r i v i " ' ? Well, wo b o t h " J p i r s m k ' t o g e t h e r a t - w o n s t l a s t winter. T h e y sint for a d o c t h e r for t h e h o r s e , a n d they si-nt mc m e r e s i g n a t i o n . — T e x a s iSiflings. * An. Austin g e n t l e m a n w h o h a d lost one of his c h i l d r e n was p r e s e n t e d w i t h a bill for p a y m e n t . " I see by y o u r bill t h a t y o u c h a r g e $20 for t e n visits w h i l e y o u w e r e t r e a t i n g my child,-" he r e - m a r k e d . " C e r t a i n l y ; $2 i> t h e u s u a l price for a v i s i t , " r e s p o n d e d t h e d o c t o r . "Yes. b u t m a n alive, t h e child w a s u n - der ten y e a r s of age. I could g e t h e r ._ into a circus for half p r i c e . " — T e x a s ISiftitu/n. - - - Tho.quostiou for d e h a t o - a t — t h e . _ & ^ . . wiekloy C o l o r e d Club l a s t e v e n i n g w a s : " W h i c h is of most benefit to m a n , t h e s t e a m e n g i n e or the h o r s e ? " T h e horse o r u t o r - g r e w pale wiien his o p p o n e n t asked, v e h e m e n t l y : " W h a t a m de bossa n v w a y ? Nulliu but a s t e a m ingine. Did mv learned b m d d e r never see a iios-s on a cold day how de steam comes out oh Jii-i nosi-? Keep da: s t e a m insid - an* d" horse would '"h-n^i." " A n ' when we oonie to d i e , " said the,- horse [ vve ToTTH ii'oilh lo "de" -. .-loam ot Ids the got liui. the t h i n g began to lake ho s t o m a c h and c h u r n it, he s w o r e byg r e a t h o r n , s p o o n t h a t die h a d n ' t hold of such bitters since before... war. __ In the s u b m e r g e d d i s t r i c t :i Cincinnati Enquirer r e p o r t e r saw a m a n with a g r a p p i n g - h o o k fishing in t h e vratnr. " W h a t arc y o u l o o k i n g for, old m a n ? " eaid t h e scribe. , " I ' m t r y i n g to lind ray house; I left it h e r e t w o or thr< d a y s a g o . " A b o a s t e r in a hotel w i w ' i e l l i n g of tile m a n y sections of^ike'eountry w h i c h he h a d visited-^ATfellow a t his elbow a s k e d , " H a v t S y o u e v e r b e e n in Alucb r a ^ i ^ O h , y o s ! " said t h e b o a s t e r , ' " I pas"sed t h r o u g h on top of a s t a g e - c o a c h about a y e a r a g o . " An e x c h a n g e comes to us with a p o e m entitled, " H o w to k i s s , " m a r k e d in blue pencil. E i t h e r t h e a u t h o r is b l a m e d p r o u d of his production-, or else he t h i n k s we d o n ' t k n o w h o w to do it — i n e i t h e r of w h i c h ca»;o.s—ho—is ' w a y oft'.—Burlington Frrx Prc.^.— A w o m a n ' s brain is of liner quality t h a n t h a t of a m a n . F i n e n e s s of brain gives quickness of p e r c e p t i o n , a n d wo see t h a t fact illustrated in t h i s : A wom a n can tell w h a t a n o t h e r w o m a n has "•ot on at . a glance, w h e r e a s a m a n m i g h t study the m a t t e r over for a year and be no wiser. In tlu ian, the:-'. opinion of a g e n u i n e Kentuckis no p a r t of our national history so imporiarii. as tin- fac-t. that old lVle. A n d e r s o n ' s son C a l e b m a r r i e d Tob.' Watkin.-' d a u g h t e r , a n d ' ' afterh. the horse from L e x i n g t o n to m»ke f i a i r - o f - M i n e canctmlv* ertdexree . 1 ^ jRie^ualclary committee of the House have c**e«. House euendar. Same committee, a - ^ p t e d an adverse report on the woman suftfttl regulating appeals from supreme courta-of f race resolution •territories. Committee on a ^ c u l t u j ^ f o r t b e ^ ¾ 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 u A fast mail "tr' ain is to be run between Oftden and Ban Francisco, making the distance in yi hours. i Hoadly is the last named presidential aspirant. I Tne four men charged with conspirao against the Mowat tiovernmbnt hajj^beeil held for trial. / The white Republican party of Georgia, in a recent convention resolved to cut loose from. • th«^oJorfd party-of Ukfe political faith. _.T" Speakingf t o Thirty Million People Journal. Whither recalls an incident in Mr. Phillip/8 career aslihowmg his courage, when„ at the meeting of an anti-slavery society in Tremont temple, Boston, in January, 1861, he faced a howling mob of /four or five hundred, who had come there to prevent hia speaking. Mrs. t r tt&fta- t*ttd-graphfcattyde^^k^th^d*wa-*am*loik* dark ieribed the scene in one ot her letters. 4,Tl"™'a •»"• - a w - « - « ^ - t o - ward owned ••St.-n Hi: t h a t Ben Salus rode F r a n k f o r t in 18.VJ. J . M. Hill, the. tiieatrieal m a n a g e r , is said to be so lucky t h a t if he were to leave his slippers at an hotel they w'onid be f o r w a r d e d to him to the n e x t t o w n with a half-dozen p a i r s of silk d u c k - ings in t h e m . T h e onlv t i m e he ever fell d o w n he is said to have p i c k e d uprf a diamond' pin. " W h e r e a r e you t a k i n g nu; t o ? " > s k - ed a c r i m i n a l , a d d r e s s i n g tiieJUrtcctive w h o h a d j u s t a r r e s t e d hl^Hr"""! a m taking y o u to t h o ofiicjM^ti, 'e police superi n t e n d e n t , " w a i r f h e reply. " I wish to obscrvo in^ttiis case, thcui," said t h e cnlpr4tr""that it is the office t h a t seeks m a n , a n d not t h e m a n t h e office." " M a r g e r y , " s a i d K t h c l b e r t . a s t h e sat o n opposite e n d s of t h e T u r k d i v a n , " w h y a m I like t h o l e t t e r Q ? " and a silence fell, b r o k e n o n l y b y T h e m o l o d i o u s c o u g h of - M a r g e r y ' s w a r r a n t - ed K e w E n g l a n d t h r o a t " B e c a u s e , d e a r , " a d d e d E t h e l b o r t , " I feel t h a t I a m useless w i t h o u t U . " — B o s t q n Com. Bulletin. A p o l i c e m a n l e a n e d o v e r t h o a r e a r a i l i n g a n d a d d r e s s i n g B r i d g e t , w h o w a s a t t h a t m o m e n t e n g a g e d in shifting a n ash b a r r e l , o b s e r v e d : " B r i d g e t , mo d a r l i n t , t h o l o i g h t nv y o r oves Mr.rPn&tpsv^mKftfrbifrvoice drownodr4^ycJJQiV-the aargint, shpfrKo t^> mo. addressed himself to the reporters in front of him until the crowd yelled "louder!" and then, raising bis voice, he exclaimed, pointing to the reporters: "Howl on. I address here thirty mi" lions of pooplo. orator. eemeu-ry would ht u r n e d ih low in : pull ;; d e g o u r ai ~v? l i e u l o u - . " ir.n Tiiis the !.-o .sale won. Tin-ltisii'WomiMiyi Views o r P o l y g a m y , ! iierv' : Women of ti >Hu ;ose i ^ s t wlici say t h a t the are ,-aiistied wdth not u n d e r s t a n d t h e they kish p o l y g a m y am injustice of it. To believe this o n e ^ - - Tinist Ito ignorant not only of tht;Jj!a*TT but of t h e soul itself. If i t w e r i M r u e , that w o u l d not h a p p e n widtm does haj>- pen -viz., t h a t ther<<ls scarcely any Turkis-h g i r l >vho, aceej)ting the h e a r t of a mjmr"d< ••*, not m a k e it a conditij> tr"that h-f shall not m a r r y again h e r i etime ; t h e r e w o u l d not be so many \vires r e t u r n i n g to t h e i r families b e c a u s e their h u s b a n d s h a v e failed in thi> promise, a n d t h e ' T u r k i s h p r o v e r b w o u l d ,n,ot..bc -in existence w h i c h s a y s : A house with four w o m e n is like a ship in a t e m p e s t . Even if she is a d o r e d by her h u s b a n d the E a s t - ern w o m a n c a n b u t c u r s e p o l y g a m y , w h i c h obliges h e r to live with the s w o r d of D a m o c l e s above her head. * * It is i m p o s s i b l e t h a t she should u o t feel the injustice of such a law. ' She k n o w s t h a t w h e n h e r h u s b a n d i n t r o d u c e s a rival i n t o h e r home he is but p u t t i n g into p r a c t i c e thtvrig4i-t"g4v^H—to4Hni--by life" t a w ^ r i 1 i e ~ i * r o p l m i . lint in t h e — b o t t o m of h e r soul she feels t h a t t h e r e is a m o r e a n c i e n t and s a c r e d law which c o n d e m n s his act as t r a i t o r o u s a n d au a b u s e of p o w e r ; t h a t t h e tie b e t w e e n t h e m is u n d o n e ; t h a t h e r life is r u i n e d ; t h a t she h a s the right"'0'fT^bTTtitarn T h e T u r k i s h w o m e n seek to k n o w l-'raukish w o m e n in order to~learn somet h i n g of t h e s p l e n d o r s a n d a m u s e m e n t s of t h e i r w o r l d , but it is n o t only t h e v a r i e d a n d feverish life of gayc.ty t h a t a t t r a c t s t h e m ; m o r e often it is t h e domestic life, the little w o r l d of a E u r o - p e a n family, t h e circle of friends, t h e table s u r r o u n d e d with c h i l d r e n , t h e h o n o r e d a n d beloved old a g e ; t h a w s a n c t u a r y full of m e m o r i e s , of eonti~-"""' den'ce, of t e n d e r n e s s , t h a t c a n ^ n f a k e the u n i o n of t w o p e r s o n s ^ g b o d e v e n w i t h o u t t h e p a s s i o n oj-riove; t o w h i c h we t u r n even after-nTlong life of aberr a t i o n a n d fjvuits; in w h i c h , e v e n after t h e t e m p e s t s of y o u t h a n d t h e p a n g ; of jthtffprcsent, tho h e a r t finds.rest a n d comfort, aa a p r o m i s e of p"eace for l a t e r y e a r s , the b e a u t y of i\ s e r e n e s u n s e t seen from t h e d e p t h s of s o m e d a r k v a l - ley. But t h e r e is one g r e a t t h i n g to bo said for t h e comfort of t h o s e w h o lam e n t t h e f a t e of the T u r k i s h w o m e n ; it is t h a t p o l y g a m y is d e c l i n i n g from d a y to d a y . I t h a s a l w a y s b e e n cons i d e r e d by t h e T u r k s t h e m s e l v e s r a t h e r as a t o l e r a t e d abuse t h a n as a n a t u r a l r i g h t of m a n . M a h o m e t said, T h a t m a n is t o be p r a i s e d w h o h a s b u t a single w i f e — a l t h o u g h he h i m s e l f h a d several; a n d t h o s e w h o w i s h t o set a n exa m p l e of h o n e s t a n d a u s t e r e rat n e v e r i n fact m a r r y b u t o n e wi*5T H o w h o h a s m o r e t h a n o n o - i s n o t o p e n l y b l a m e d , b u t n c i t h p j ^ i s hii a p p r o v e d . Tho T u r k s a n j j t e w w h o s u s t a i n p o l y g a - my, a n d j i t i n f e w e r t h o s e w h o a p p r o v e it in^tficir hearts.—Constanti?iopl£, 6#> mondo de Amicis. ^-"' * • 'Thim's tho very wurruds th>fr^yer susuppoaz it s a part^ tho fourcc." " Have the courage to until you can pay for ur old elothes ones. it> desciplino av NojL^iCn't say as I was much imprc> «mwith Miss Strutabout's actin marked Brown; "but then ahcr*s a groat actross, you know. Hwrcostumes lay over anything ev^r- seen on the stage; and then^-you know, she has hor^pcTsial^rCand itia__said.lb.afr^sho- <* A correspohden^of the London Eiec- TrlwdW&tfy^yvrfo'iXowlHg~is~ an instant romedyj^for toothache: With a small piece^of zinc and a bit of silver (any ' ver coin will do), the zinc placed on one side of the. afflicted gum, and tho silver on tho other, by bringing the edges together the small current of_ electricity_gen.cratod immediately and painlessly stops the toothjiche. •<m: %&*&. m ^ m t m •Mi -ff-»— 9R ^ ^ P P A m b e r a n d I t s U s e s . 'Shu valuo of a m b e r , familiarized $H t h e Kubstuneo is in " s m o k e r s ' requisites;' is far g r e a t e r t h u n t h e majority i m a g i n e } Shniil pieces of indifferent quality suffice for t h e m o u t h p i e c e s of pipes a m i for isolated o r n a m e n t s , a n d t h o u g h t h e nricoa c h a r g e d for e v e n s u c h s p e c i m e n s as t h e s e ' a r o far above their a c t u a l w o r t h they a r e c o m p a r a t i v e l y c h e a p . I n necklaces, however, whore e v e r y bead h a s exactly to m a t c h its fellow, o r in t h e l a r g e r articles, r e q u i r i n g t o be c u t from a single piece of c o n s i d e r a b l e size, t h e jost a n d r e a l w o r t h of t h o fossil g u m r i f t s s o rapidly t h a t in c e r t a i n cases it dftwrves, if t h e m o n e y c h a r g e d for it J k t a c y criterion, t o r a n k w i t h t h e " p r e - ~<BeOat" m i n e r a l s , a n d m a n y pieces of a m b e r in t h e r o u g h s t a t e a r e w o r t h m o r « t h a n t h e i r b u l k i a g o l d . Y e t even this does n o t a p p r o a c h by a l o n g w a y t h e e s t e e m in w h i c h a n t i q u i t y held e l e c t r o n ; for n o t only w a s a m b e r t h e oldest of g e m s , a n d therefore, in a m e a s u r e , magnified by t r a d i t i o n a l r e p u - t a t i o n , b u t i t w a s s u p p o s e d t o possess a m a z i n g occult p r o p e r t i e s . I t w a s w o r n all over N o r t h t r n ,'iltaly as a p r e v e n - tive o f goitre, j u s t a s it is w o r n to-day by t h e people of A r a b i a a s a t a l i s m a n atiainst t h e evil e y e . M o r e powerful - - t h a n sorcery a n d w i t c h c r a f t it w a s a n a m u l e t t h a t m a d e poison h a r m l e s s ; g r o u n d up-with h o n e y a n d oil of roses, it w a s a-specilic for deafness, a n d with Atticr honey, i o r d i n i n e s i of sight. N o r is t h e claim of m e d i c i n a l virtue a l t o - g e t h e r without f o u n d a t i o n in fact, for •'its 1-llieacy aa a defence of t h e t h r o a t a g a i n s t c h i l l s " — o w i n g p r o b a b l y t o " t h e e x t r e m e w a r m t h w h e n in c o n t a c t w i t h tho skin a n d t h e circle of electricity so mftirilairied'' .-•-.,\m& been tested a n d s u b s t a n t i a t e d . T h e * a n c i e n t s , h o w e v e r , w e r c n o t c o n t e n t with m y s t i c c u r a t i v e p o w e r s in t h e solid s u b s t a n c e , for t h e y ascribed v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t i e s to it in c o m b u s t i o n , a d m i r i n g - i h o p e r f u m e t h a t resulted, n o t only i'or its resinous frag r a n c e , but.for its healthfulness, t h e r e - by innocently d e t e c t i n g in t h e fossil p i n e g u m t h e sati_« v i r t u e s t h a t m o d e r n physic a t t r i b u t e s t o the living pino t r e e s . I n "many p a r t s of t h e E a s t , especially i n C h i n a , w h e r e p r o d i g i o u s q u a n t i t i e s of P r u s s i a n a m b e r a r e c o n s u m e d , this s u b - s t a n c e is p r e f e r r e d t o a l l o t h e r s i o r ii> c e n s e ; a n d t h u s t h e B u d d h i s t s shrines in t h e p a l a c e s of P e k i n a n d The holy p a l a c e s of M o h a m r u e d a i l M e c a a l i k e o w e t h e fragrance- of p i o u s fumes to t h e s a m e s t r a n g e , beautiful s o u r c e — t h e d e a d fix forests of a p r e - h i s t o n c E u r o p e . Neveluheless tho chief c h a r m , both f o r - - ' " t h e p a s t a n d p r e s e n t , lies i n t h e positive b e a u t y of a m i n e r a l . NOTICE. The Following Statements are Published for the Benefit of the Public- Read and Re fleet " I huve found W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e all " i t w a s ever r e p r e s e n t e d to b e . 1 ' J . 8. H A T O N . Sh-rI i'(•]»)/•/., La. " F o r n e a r l y 2o y e a r s I h a v e suffered " w i t h k i d n e y a n d liver disease, nev> <• " h a v i n g found relief until I used W a r n - " e r ' s Safe C u r e , w h i c h c u r e d m e . " ,]. T . C A M I ' A G N A C . Savannah, G a . \ " M y son w a s e n t i r e l y c u r e d of n e r v o u s " p r o s t r a t i o n a n d s t r i c t u r e of t h e u r e t h r a " b y m e a n s of W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e . " - A . A. W A L K K I C . Eufala, Ala. Times and News. " I a m a m i r a c l e t o a l l thoso w h o " k n o w w h a t a t e r r i b l e condition 1 h a v e ' ' b e e n in a n d a l l t h r o u g h t h e p o w e r of " W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e . M u s . M. C. L A V E L L . Hempstead, Texas. " W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e is a n excellent " m e d i c i n e , a n d b e y o n d all q u e s t i o n h a s " g r e a t l y benefited m y c h i l d r e r , p a r - " t i s u l a r l v m y s o n . R E V . W. W. P A T R I C K . E d i t o r North Try as Churchman. Fort Worth, Texas. " T w e n t y y e a r s a g o I w a s d i s c h a r g e d ••from t h e ' a r m y for c o n s u m p t i o n . I ••had a w r e t c h e d c o u g h , g r e a t pains in " t h e luu.gs a n d s e v e r a l henv> r r h a g e s . ••My p h y s i c i a n g a v e m e u p a n d 1 b e g a n ; i i ^ h i £ . W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e which, t o " I will kiss t h e lips of t h e m a n w h o m m y b u r n i n g BOUI r e v e r e s , " hteeea E l l a W h e e l e r , t h r o u g h h e r s e t t e e t h , ( N e w set, gold plat*, j All r i g h t , E l l a , d o n ' t m n k e so m u c h noise a b o u t i t , a n d stick u p y o u r bill. D o n ' t h u r r y ; t a k e o n e of the long, l i n g e r i n g E m m a A b b o t k i n d ; record a b o u t - 4 : 1 . ^ . - H a w k e y e . On a rooenl S u n d a y e v e n i n g a W a t e r - bury minister astonished his c o n g r e g a - t i o n w n e n t h e fire a l a r m r a n g by s a y i n g he " h o p e d t h e g e n t l e m e n would not dist u r b t h e m e e t i n g by g o i n g t o t h e lire, as t h e r e w o u l d bo a g r e a t e r lire s o m e t i m e , which t h e y w o u l d w a n t t o g e t a w a y f r o m . " B o b ' s M o t h e r - i n L a w . Hob BuriMt. W h y , w h a t this c o u n t r y needs, t o -Keep it from g o i n g to t h e bow-bows, is a few m o r e moth'U's-m-la.w of t h e g o o d old-fashioned school, t o s t a n d b e t w e e n y o u n g h o u s e k e e p e r s a n d a g r e e d y w o r l d . A h o m e w i t h o u t a m o t h e r - i n - l a w is a h o m e w i t h o u t its g u a r d i a n angel. - r h e r e never w a s but o n e h o m e established without a m o t h e r - i n - l a w . A n d t h a t seems to h a v e been a m i s t a k e . T h a t m o t h e r - i n - l a w l e s s homo w a l k e d r i g h t into t r o u b l e , as t h e s p a r k s ily u p - ward. I t w e n t r i g h t o u t into t h e o r c h - a r d a n d o r d e r e d i r i u t for two, a n d g o t all t k c rest of us into m o r e trouble t h a n all t h o good m o t h e r - ' n - l a w s of to-day c a n ever g e t us o u t of. A w a y with a l l this o u t r a g e o u s a b u s e of t h e m o t h e r - i n - l a w . Have, y o u n o sense of g r a t i t u d e , y o u n g m a n ? D o y o u lovo y o u r wife? Oh, m o s t d e v o t e d l y . W e l l , t h e n , w h e r e \^DiiId y o u h a v e g o t your^wife if it h a d n o t been for y o u r mother- in-law ? A n d a n o t h e r t h i n g , y o u n g m a m -Some d a y w h e n y o u a r e s a j i n g s m a r t t h i n g s a b o u t y o u r m o t h e r - i n - l a w , sit d o w n a n d fasten the t a c k l e of y o u r brilliant intellec_ o n t h e s u b j e c t , a n d d o n o t l e t g o of i t until y o u h a v e calrny, h o n o s t l y , impartially^-stud-red t h e - q u e s t i o n i n al its b e a r i n g s : " M y w i f e ^ h o w a b o u t h e r m o t h e r - i n - l a w ? " / - - " " • , A C u r i o u s C h a r a c t e r . Vittbuurtj Dispatch. *-— — -— - T h e r e is a n o d d sort of an o l d g e n i u s living d o w n in C o n n e c t i c u t w h o p r i d e s himself in b e i n g a b l e t o m a k e everyt h i n g h e k n e w s . H e m a n u f a c t u r e s a l l tho w r i t i n g p a p e r , e n v e l o p s a n d posta g e s t a m p s t h a t h e u s e s ; a l l t h o h a t s , c a p s , boots, shoes, cloth, m u s l i n , o o m b s , b u t t o n s , knives, s p o o n ^ ^ i r r T a o T r a l t T l i e articles b o u g h t b y o t h e r peuple. H e also m a n u f a c t u r e d b a n k notes a n d sil- ••ruy a m a z e m e n t h a s r e s t o r e d m e to ••health. I t s e c us almost a m i r a c l e . " A. A. F O W I . E I : , Enterprise. Miss. ••I h a v e been a sull'ercr from B r i g h t ' s ••disease. My l i m b s w e r e swollen t o a n " e n o r m o u s Hze, a n d d r o p s y get in. 1 ••passed a g r e a t a m o u n t of u r i n e , a n d ••my life w a s full of m i s e r y . I w e n t t o " H o t S p r i n g s a r i d e n g a g e d t h o b e s t of "medigal-skill b u t all failing I b e g a n t h e " u s e of W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e , a n d after " t h e u s e of 12 bottles I a m a well • • m a n . " N K O L A U S M A N W E K , C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r . ,; New Braunfels, Texas. • '1 wish I h a d t h e c a p a c i t y t o do justice " t o t h « v a l u o of W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e . " E v e r y b o d y w h o is affected w i t h k i d n e y " l i v e r t r o u b l e o r a l m o s t a n y disease "flesh is h e i r t o s h o u l d u s e it. I t surp a s s e s a n y t h i n g ever i n t r o d u c e d for ••ladies: t r o u b l e s . I h a v e t a k e n o v e r v70 bottles, a n d < n y wife a n d d a u g h t e r " h a v e b e e n restored" t o h e a l t h t h r o u g h " i t s u s e . " W. W. M A X M W U . Porfsn'ioi/t/h Va. O c e a n H o u s e . ver coin a t o n e time" so n e a r l y like t h e wife h a d n o t r o u b l e i: b u y i n g . g e e s e , c h i c k e n s , pigs a n d duco with it, a n d in e x c h a n g i j ^ r ' a g r e a t deal of i t for g o o d monj&y/on m a r k e t d a y s iu t h e n e i g h b o n a g c i t y . W h e n h e " w e i t b u t t o s h p v e n i s p r o d u c t s h e w a s so- cleverJy--dTsguiscd t h a t n o o n e , n o t o v e n ^ f e i s r n o s t i n t i m a t e , friends, could 56gnizo h i m . After g e t t i n g a ^ r a - fortable f o r t u n e buried a w a y ' in t h e e a r t h , - h e - g a v e u p his badriiabits a n d is l i v i n g a t his eases y o £ 6 o n t i n u e s t o m a k e "all t h o a r t i c l e s - o f c l o t h i n g h e a n d h i s wifo need. " T h e r e is n o positive proof of h i s ' c o u n t e r f e i t i n g e x p l o i t s h u t t h e p e o p l e a r e m o r a l l y c e r t a i n h e is g u i l t y . N o o n e h a s suffered y e t from this, bec a u s e his m o n e y p a s s e s t h e s a m e a s t h e g e n u i n e , a n d n o o n e c a n pick o u t a coin o r n o t e , t h a t will n o t b o t a k e n a t a n y b a n k . — • " W h y , ray b r e t h e r i h g , e v e r y y o u n g m a n w h o is g o i n g to p r e a c h t h i n k s ho m u s t bo off t o s o m e c o l l e g e a n d s t u d y a - Jotx»f G r e e k f a n d L a t i n . All n o n s e n s e ! *A11 w r o n g ! • WJjat d i d - P e t e r a n d P a u l k n o w a b o u t G r e e k ? W h y , n o t a w o r d , m y b r e i h e r i n g . N o , Paul a n d P e t e r p r e a c h e d in t h e p l a i n , o l d E n g l i s h , a n d s.Vll I . " - C h r i s t i a n a t W o r k . •~^My h e a l t h is n o w excellent, b u t in - t h e s u m m e r of 1H82, w h e n I w a s • m a k i n g a c a n v a s s for a p p e l l a t e c l e r k . ••my 11ca 1 t k a n d s t r e n g t h " g a v e w a y . I ••had g r e a t lassitude with p a i n i n t h e ••region of '• he k i d n e y s . a n d it w a s a l m o s t " i m n o s s i b l e t o r a l l y after a n y effort. - A t this t i m e m y w i f e , r u i n e d m e t o u s e • " W a r n e r ' s Safe Cure, a n d i:o m y g r e a t " d e l i g h t a n d m a r k e d satisfaction, I w a s - r e s t o r e d to h e a l t h a n d h a v e r e m a i n e d " s o t o this d a y . All t h e difficulties I ••complained of h a v e d i s a p p e a r e d *and L - g i v e t h e c r e d i t wholly to Safe C u r e . R I C H A R D T . J A C O H . W'esi/Hir/r N'i. E x - L i e u t e n a n t - G o v . " F o r n e a r l y a yna-r I w a s t r o u b l e d ••with e x t r e m e w a k e f u l n e s s , a failure "of s t r e n g t h , o a i n in t h e r i g h t side a n d ••a g e n e r a l b r e a k i n g d o w n of m y s y s t e m . " I h a d a f r e q u e n t desire t o u r i n a t e , of- " t e n a s m u c h a s twelve t i m e s i n a «in- " g l e h o u r . A t t h a t t i m e m y u r i n e _ w a s " d a r k i n color, roily a n d sudsy w i t h a " l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of a l b u m e n , I used ••various r e m e d i e s p r e s c r i b e d by e m i - n e n t c o l l e g i a t e s b u t e x p e r i e n c e d n o "relief.. M y t r o u b l e b e i n g of a d e s p e r - "ate« c h a r a c t e r , with n o relief from " m e d i c a l s o u r c e s I c o n c l u d e d t o t r y " W a r n e r ' s Safo C u r e a n d a m t c - d a y a s " w e l l as I h a v e ever b e e n i n m y life. ' I c o r d i a l l y c o m m e n d it t o all w h o suff e r from k i d n e y o r b l a d d e r d i s e a s e s . " W M . S. C L I N E , M. D . Tom's Brook, Va., Feb.,, 21th. Y o u r cough is growing worse. T h a t soreness and pain in the throat and lungs is increasing. Better get rid of the absurd idea,that a n y t h i n g will cure a cough or cold, and give D r . Winter's Balsam of Wild Cherry a trial before it is too late. It never fails to check consumption, and quickly cures all coughs and colds. T h e b u t t e r , cheese a n d e g g p r o d u c t of t h e c o u n t r y l a s t y e a r is e s t i m a t e d a t $600,000,000, besides $100,000,000 of m i l k a n d c r e a m . I t h a s b e e n noticed by m e m b e r u of t h e K a n s a s S t a t e H o r t i c u l t u r a l Society t h a t insects injurious t o fruits a r e m o r e n u m e r o u s a b o u t t h e r a i l r o a d stations. T h e l a r g e s t c o w i n America, it is believed, b e l o n g s t o J o h n P r a t t , of C h a s e county, Kansas.. S h e is throe y e a r s old, t w e n t y - t w o h a n d s high, and weighs 3,200 p o u n d s . T h e t w o first varieties of c a n y peat * a r c said t o he t h e A l p h a a n d t h e A m e r - ican W o n d e r , t h e former h a r d l y a dwarf, b u t the, m o s t delicious, and, t h e l a t t e r v e r y d w a r f a n d prolific T h e testimony of many who long differed from ill health, eau-ed by an impure state of thy.-bibod, goos to prove that' the best remedy for making ihe blood rich,red and"pure, for beautifying the complexion, for curing sores, pimples and ether skin diseases, tor removing aches, pains, stiff joints, rheumatism, etc.. for increasing the power of endurance, for giving health and strength to every weak portion of the bodv. is D r . Guvsott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. I t s effect pleases the. user in everv instance-. H e n r y W h e e l e r of C h e r o k e e count}', G a . , h a s lived o n t h e s a m e l a n d 49 years has n e v e r hati-to-buy a bushel- of c o r n or a p o u n d of beef; h a s in his possession, t h o first silver|half dollar he ever o w n e d , a n n o t write, t h o u g h h e r e a d s fairly; is the father of 19 children a n d h a s 102 g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , m a k i n g a posterity n u m b e r i n g 121 .The po?tollice d e p a r t m e n t h a s decided thac t h e m e r e fact of a p e r s o n t a k - ing from a postoillce a ne v s p a p e r si a t to h i m w i t h o u t b e i n g o r d e r e d from t h e BKIN1CT MBN. "Well's Health Benewer" restore health and yl«or. cures Dyspepsia Impotence. »L - ~ — - • * , . •'f had epileptic fits for 16 year*,''writes John Kdthly, of Principle M<3., "S'/muritan Nervine cured me." $1.50 at Drugj;lett\ "Hoiifrh on OouKh»." l"»c.,£*\, 50c\. iV- Urtiwistn CompliHu cure (;outfhs, Hoarsened. Sorts Throat. farms in Michi_ J>eficrlptirean(i prLoe-lirtt now ready for free dto- C a t t l e W a n t e d . I'artk't* having cattle for eul« of auy class, please addrese, giving grade, numbers, age and price, John C. Abbott, Hex &J50, Deo ver, CoJ. "KouKh on Tootli Actie." Aek for it. liistnnt relief, qulcfc core. Iftc. t>riigtriat«. Employment for Women. Pleaaant, profitable- and permanent, ia selling an article which a Jady can sell better ttutn a man. Needed in moet families; the first sale 6ecures sthere in the same family. Numerous ladies who help their hu&bands in a t o m can make many an extra dollar without extra work. OoJy one agent in a town. She has xxrmanerd buaineet. Address H. G. Colman, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mention this paper. C A T A R R H CREAM BBLM Causes n o P a i n . Give3 Relief a t Once, r h o i o u j r h T r e a t m e n t will Cure. N o t a Liquid o r Snuff. A p - ply with F i n g e r . Give it a T r i a l . Oij cents itt. Dru^'Klets*. rt) cents by mail royis- All F i r s t Cla»H G r o o e r « K e e p T l i e u t . HAY-FEVER teretl Send for circular. liLYUKOTHEHS.. IJruKk'iHt.s. Oswep. , N, V. •*<H 99 The kiUneys actafi purillers o f t h e blood, ^ and w h e n theijr functions arc iT.tcrfc r e d w i t h through w e a k n e s s , they need tonlntrr ,,'1'hey become henlth- Tully'ficTITff T>T IDC i;He>*ot' Uostutter's Stomach W i t t e r s , when falling slinrt , ot relief Iroin other ! sources. This su- I perb st'imila t in a • tonic also prevents ami arretta fever und :w?ue, conntipa tion,liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other ail ments. Use -it with regularity. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. The Wafer- Butter Cracker IA ackno>v'ed>-ed by ciVn-uniPr* to be the best. Afk your (Jrocer for thetn. M:nle by L u i v r e n r e D e p t w -A; ( ' « , , l'eti>j!t, .Mich. ' C. The SpaJcMnj- Genuine IiEAGTJK B A L L 99 c. p u b l i s h e r docs n o t m a k e t h e r e c i p i e n t liable for p a y m e n t of t h e s a m e . T h i s is a rkrhiedus decision a n d o u g h t to h a v e been r e n d e r e d years a « o . l\ you pain* and C. L- Fox- 230 Woodward Ave. D E T U O I T , M I C H . Sent p>tt p»id to any address, $1.10. Ba*« Ball supp l l e t a c r e c t a l t j . ntaM aeetiu for Brlgj-t' trmatfor QQ/x P~»turui bj» whiah ladiascati do UIBIT Q Q , J j t . 0 w n itampr-i-;: »-*a»ple by innil fr»e. Jin*-" VOIGT'S PILSEN AND MUNICH LAGER BEER m These beers are imitations of the tine Lager browed in Bohemia end Bavaria. They are brewed '•I bc*t malt, hoi 8, rice and water, ;ind are free fr m all adulteration. Anybody who run pn.ve tlifl contrarv will receive" ii reward of * 111,000 E. W. VOIGT, BREWER, Detroit, Mich. ASK FOR TUP; arc t n u i H e d will) s o r e s , acliL--, g e n e r a l w e a k n o - - ol" t h e v a r i o u s b o d i l v l u n c l u u x , ' ( i o n ' t b e <"i-ceived b y tlie acivci-tiscnrents o f b i U e r > . k i d n e y m e d i c i n e s , e t c . , v , h o « e c e r ^ l i c a t e s ot p r e t e n d e d c u r e s , a r e o f t e n paid tor. Pu't y c i r t r u s t In tbuts i n i p l e r e n i e d v c a l l e d l > r . ( i \-^ott's Y e l l o w D o c k a n d Sarsapr414a- it—-v+W—cure vo11 -BY GEORGE! C I O * 1¾. A genuine Hsvana for.i cente. Manufactured b? V . Z I M H B l . , Itrr Michigan avo., Uetroit. -Dealers correspond with U*. e-^riv-c Cttfed without the knife or Io> - of blood 4 Woodward Avenue, by purity lug tlfe blood an' the weak portion's of your also find it very refreshing nervous system. T h e pphundreds of letters be.>to\ highest praise. ">trcn<;tlicinni;. nly. Y o u will > tiie brain and letors receive i^ upon'it the Lois L y m a n of Caboi m a k i n g t h e c o m b i n g s oi clothesline in t h e y e a r 18: ~^£L -beyan... i n t o a died} h e r V. S h e last \veek,-and—a--pmasnTcmcnt-of t h e roj)e s h o w s it t o lack onl\r o n e ineh of l»eing 100 feet in l e n g t h . I t is a b o u t half an inch in d i a m e t o r a n d very s t r o n g . _ _ _ jsmisfSL^mja y D R D E C O U D e t r o i t , M i e h . ' C o n i c t o Detr* lit .:; 1 e a \ e c u r e d . U e w a t r u n i s . C'on-Uitati( D e t r o i t r e f e r e n c e - . H-C p..1 iv.ii;- \\ b o m ot';u'.\ e r t i - e t l n o s - 1'iee. \V'rite for Liver CLJ:'1 'l'J\ .j Compounded 't'rom t h e "P- necly, Curiti-.es Hor.'\ ri->.:t, P--^.", Man. d i a : ( \ Ddr.-ii-i; n, Harsar.. ' , e'a-.' caru Sa^raco, P t c , cambiuod Witii a n afi'nrr'al-ilo A r c n a t i o Elixir. | TffiYlUBjS OTETSIA & I5DIGESTI0N,, Act upon the Liver and Kiineys, I R E Q U T J A , r a " T H E " B O W E L S , | [They cure Rheumatism, and all UJI-. T5e7~Invl^orate, nouriah. itTenfftheh and quiet tb» jfervoui Sy»tem. .EIA.STIC TRUSS JU«a P*A dlflVrin^ from al I otbaa* M r-;pii*p», witn &«U'Ad(<Btia( B»i 1 in c«a ur, »a»pt»l tM 1T to ftU cat of tb« boriy, wkB« ih* in tbtrnpprossMbMktb* EtllM«J BS*. UIDWIM w«al4 wiiA tirVtagw. WKk 1%B( iltnilaUbtlili bTtadnishi, »nd » radical cur*«ruin. Itli . in! Smtl ~ m ' i thf iltmlaU h«W mamly uia. Itii nty, <\mm uA ciaapl SaolbrBftO. Ctrcslan fn*. EfiGLESTOS TBC6S CO.. Chicago. VL As a Tonle th«y have no E q u a l . Tilr n o w Wt Knp« mad M*Jt Bitters. FOR SALE BY <LL DEALERS.— H e p s a n d M r . l t B i t t e r s C o . S o l d i o r o n d T h i o t l o . — L i t t l e M i n n i e , i n h e r e a g e r n e s s after flowers, "had w o u n d e d h e r h a n d o n t h e shaj-fTjyrickly thi.«tle. T h i s -ntatfe\-h&- c r y with p a i n a t first, a n d potrT w i t h .vexation a f t e r w a r d . ^ ' ' " I . d o wi?h there.\yas"ho s u c h a t h i n g as a thistle i n t^v?or4dr L , --s4«> said pettishly. .,.-•"'' " A n d - i y e t t h e Scottish n a t i o n t h i n k so nittcli of it t h e y e n g r a v e it o n the n a t i o n - al a r m s , 1 ' said h e r m o t h e r . " I t is t h e l a s t flower t h a t I s h o u l d p i c k o u t , " said M i n n i e . I a m s u r e t h e y m i g h t h a r e f o u n d a g r o a t m a n y n i c e r ones, e r e n a m o n g t h e w e e d i . " " B u t t h e t h i s t l e d i i t h e m s u c h g o o d s e r v i c e o n c e , " said h e r m o t h e r , " t h e y l e a r n e d t o e s t e e m it v e r y highly. O n e t i m e t h e D a n e s invaded" Scotland, a n d t h e y p r e p a r e d t o m a k e a n i g h t a t t a c k o n a s l e e p i n g g a r r i s o n . v S o t h e y d r e p t a l o n g b a r e f o o t e d a s still a s possible u n - til t h e y w e r e a l m o s t o n t h o spot. J u s t a t t h a t m o m e n t a b a r e f o o t e d soldier s t e p p e d o n a g r e a t thistle, a n d t h o h u r t m a d e h i m u t t e r a s h a r p , shrill e r y of p a i n . T h e s o u n d a w o k o t h e s l e e p e r s , a n d e a c h m a n s p r a n g t o his a r m s . T h e y f o u g h t w i t h g r o a t b r a v e r y a n d t h e i n - v a d e r s w e r e driven4 b a c k w i t h m u c h loss " " W e l l I n o v e r * s u s p e c t e d t h a t so s m a l l a t h i n g c o u l d s a v e a n a t i o n , ' ' said M i n n i e t h o u g h t f u l l y . Miss P h e b e Cousins h a s been lecturi n g d o w n in N e w p o r t on " S o m e mist a k e s A b o u t Eve.1 1 Oh, t h e r e a r c m a n y m i s t a k e s a b o u t Eve. -A m a n is u s u a l l y all r i g h t u p t o m i d n i g h t . I t ' s a l o n g a b o u t 3 A . M. t h a t his b l u n d e r s b e g i n a n d after they once s t a r t in t h e r e ' s n o use t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e m . - B u r l i n g t o n H a w k c y e . Pita's Remedy for catarrh is a certain euro for that v«ry obnoxious ritiejise. P i l e s ! Piles! P i l e s ! 8ure cure for Bllndt Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worse cases'iO years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William's Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as nouHlces, gives instant relief. Prepared only forpiles itching of private parts nothing -else. Mailed tor $1. Fraaier Medical Company, •Cleveland, • - » - I FEEL VERY ORATEFUL for the wondmerful cures that have been performed with Ely Uream Balm. 1 have had Catarrh ic its worst form for the past 25 yours and have used every thing I could hear dr. I commenced using the Cream Balm ami I consider it the best thing I ever tried. I recommend it to overtone »filleted.—J. B. KELSKT, 32 Broad Street, New Turk Cityt THROAT DISEASES commence with a Coueh, Cold; or Sore Throat. "TJroKVs Hrotiehial Troth*" give Immrdlate relief. S*U only in btxes. Price 25 cts. i — — - — - During the war, Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, from exposure contracted coiuumption. He nays: '•J have no hesitation in saying that it was by the use of Allen's Luntc Balsam that I am now alive and enjoying perfect health." Don't experiment with new and untried medicines. If YOU have a cough or cold, take at once Allem's Lung Balsam. M I N S M A V 8 P I P T O N I Z I I ) H * I * T o v i c . the only preparation of fc«ar containing Its enure natrlttoas properttM It contains blood-tuaklas, foroe-«ttaerattnn ana hfe-sustaining properties- invaluable for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nerrous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, tn all enf»el led conditions, whether the result of exhaustion nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAft- WKM„ HAKAHD i Oo., Proprietors, Mew York. Bold ul»rlylf reeultlc H A K A H by DruKfflsM. The only known nrwltlc remedy for epileptic fits is >.Vj*fl#rtfaH Xfrvinf. "Motlier SwanN worm Syrup," f<ir tcvertshne* reotlessi.ess, wonns. constipation, titrtclesa. 'fcc. FOOLISH WOMEN. T h o s e suffering from c o m p l a i n t s peculiar t o t h e i r sex, which a r o laily b e c o m i n g m o r e d a n g e r o u s r.nd m o r e lirnily seated", y e t w h o n e g l e c t t o use, o r even • to l e a r n about Z o a - P h o r a - W o m a n ' s F r i e n d . F o r proof of its merit, a<l dress, R. P E N G E L L Y & C o . , 1*23 W. M a i n St.. K a l a m a z o o , Mich ULTBS 30 DAYS' TRIAL (BBFORJC) (AFTIK) pLKci'HO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Eleotrla •^ Appliances are Sent on 30 Days' Trial TO OTN ONLY? YOUNG OR OLD. who arc sufferin«_froM Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vitality Wastla* Weaknesses, and all diseases of a Kindred Nam re, result* trig from whatever causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health. Vigor and Manhoed Guaranteed.. Scud at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address, Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. R«£S' m 1 bave a jOltiTS re«t4<fc," * ' *• .ftborfl i!tse*e«: br *y use thooMXls of cause of tho worst kind and of IOD» *iandlnghaveb«*»n cureti. Ind,»<xl. BO strong Is my fatf In Its efficacy, that I will soid TWO BOTTLKSFREf ti'gothorwitha VALUAHLR TKKATTSKon thl»dl»«a6w to ajaysuffer*r. Olvo Express an,I Y. O. address. DR. T. A. SLO»,L"M, ldl Pe<*rl St.. New Verk. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS SoLoBr ALLDEALERSTuRoucHovrTHEWORLD CCLO MEDAL PARIS E X P 0 S l T I O N - l 8 7 S i J L ' Sold by all d r u g g i s t s . R,—Evt.TV—senman, sie!:ly. o r h e a l t h y , s h o u l J r e a d D r . P e n g d l l y ' s book. " A d v i c e t o M o t h e r s . " Free to aw; lady. P o s t a g e in scaled e n v e l o p e ; 4e FITS \ A txMiuina Lonilon Phytr* ielan eatabti«hr« turn Oflle*in New York . far the Care o f ."), .EPILEPTIOFIT3; 'MronAmJoumSlofMtiieiMi Pr. AD, Mesnole <late of London^, wtv> wak^s m sperjt »a«lt«y* »oft lR»aptlltsapnsyj,o Htaa«s rwllltThloniiftp t^iy"«Mlctlri«'.V ^ D"l t*s ^<o»"a2j • Boston, Mass. bbaasissllrnappllyTbb«aeennaua.wto.n..l~sh—tacj<t; w-~o Tiavo ^eo-.r tc o-.f. ,e-s se-s «o». e r u to narat stand la* sneeessriliy cured bTjbtm. He ^ p n r t S a e * aTwark'oB this diwas*. wble&T>5 sends wllb a lar|ta battle of Ml weadtrfni « r e frw «<janf lof, ftrarwboiaay sen* their sxpreaa ^ : ^ ^ . 0 . Adowae vri atfTiaeaaTcnewl»t>ing*caretoa<idreta . . „ - ^ . JustlssuctL tH'nttrv RUSSELL & CIVS ^ar^siMsi ^ A a l l mm • • m, a Machines, ANNUAL. » » w Haj o n e B W . JClUa ana 'Knftlnea forfamand P l s u i t s U l o a n s e . Addrrss _ N4a.tAiip.vw. R U 8 8 E L L A. C O . , M a s s i l t o n v O . Bs* ovr4sMs^4siaa ^%^* T*t4Hb iJaw^j* ; . - tm e^**ifr9^P^pBaLp PISffS r\EMEDT fO^ CATARRH s^at^evi Easytouso. A tvrrain ouro. N:»\\"xp> i^'ive. T t r e e montlis' trt'utnirn: in >>!('• p:i<.'k:n;>'. tji'H'wl fcr Cold in tbc Kead, H<-ai!,n.'ht>. Iiizziiu^s. Hufv Fvver, <tc. FLty v.-euus. l!v ;U1 Drt.^ivrs. ur l»5' mail. K. T. H A ' Z K L T J - N 1'., W u r r e n . P k - AGENTS WANTED J,™^^™* FAMILY KMTTiittrSlACinvi eyer invented. Will i nit a pair of stockings * U n IIKKL and TOB COM P L I T I In 30 nalnutos. It will also knti ivgrtat variety of faney-w>rk for which there U always a ready market. Send for circular and te~ms to the Tws>e»- b l y H,a>lttl»v M a c h i n e C o . . 11» Tromont street. " THE B 1 8 T IS C H E A P I S T ^ ' mm, THRF^HCR^SAWmL^ _ ^ ClowrliUers i«*nlt*NlUallft«<lonn.> Writefora^ERTnus.Va»jBWe« • nteaaltmanJS Taylor Co., M&twn«ld, Oa\io> CANCER k A new treatment.—A aittTecnre.—Dr. W.C. JHQ MarahsUitownJ W. N. V. D — 2 - 1 6 PARSONS PURGATIVE PILLS •J r / - M m i-- \ • j _ V V tj r ae "OCR NEIGHBORS^ SOCTII LYON. Prom the Excelbiur. T h e O . T. company will soon build a hide track and freipbt house, to be located j u s t west of the T. & A. A. depot. The work train on the G. T. commenced work this morning, John Patten conductor over a ^arif< of 30 num. Si Crane was severely burned about the face and hands Tuesday, by the explosion of hot babbiting while inserting it around the line shaft at Hams & Cos., planing mill. Dr. Hruokcr dressed the won.nds, removing a la rye piece of metal from his eye. M r . Crane has resigned his position as car inspector on the (i. T. H y, and a gentleman from Pfmtiac tills the vacancy. Mr. Gillis, night watch at the engine house, has also moved to Hidge- <way. A man from -Port. Huron tills his place. • • » * - nr apple trees. The benefit concert given by the Ann Arbor Helmed of Music for Miss Flora vStewart, was highly entertaining, and the persons engaged are to be complimented for t h e artistic manner in which lhey performed t.Leir various parts. Jackson Conference of the J LUMBER YARD. linen vour tuiv want a B I C Y C L E n r iiuir C ill :i TRICYCLE liKAl.KK IN / / M . r i n - a n " s t a t t ' IVn^^aTiumilAs's'o- ^ »«-t »* L \ ^ ^ ^ M ' A T K S ^ K I l i K H Y "r j LUMBER, L A T H A N I) S II 1 IN Cj J j'llib, •iation will meet m ' h e Congregation- v . . . • .- • al edilice. in this village, on Tuesdav An" win a ti'Ui.-i'iM'i'iHT, and nci'iliii^ some a m >-•' ', vt'iii.'nl n o w l t v ^ ;t i : \ I S I N .sKKlU.'K i»r an evening next, April 15th, at 7.ol) o.in.j I VAA, IMAI IIKU, «>i' any min-i kuviu i. luxury? and continue its sessions through Wi'd-; ^ r i u ' l ' ' " * • r * r . « r o n i T ne i v i u i d Thursday evenings '1 ' I « J , B . R A Y L & C O , D E T R O I T . exercises will consist of sermons, di.s-| ' A J ^ u u n f o i T TOOL DEPOT. ciissions of popul.ir hiibjects, reports; from the churches within the bounds! T l i , | b m M l U n d f o r Sale or Exchange. ot the cunterence. etc. All meetings1 . I BRIGHTON. f r o m ' t h e A r g u s . •'' Mr. W i n . Kellogg" contemplates a •- move to California.' Amelia E. Mast has opo^ed a dressmaking shop at H a m b u r g . ....... It is expected that the Bur well sch6ol bouse in Genoa will give way to a new building this year. At the dedication o-f the new German Lutheran church, in Genoa., which takes place on Sunday. April '40th. the Rev. St. Klinginan.il. of An'n Arbor. and Rev. Lederer, -of Saline, will cond u c t the services. A General invitation is extended to all other denominat i o n s . S e r v i c e s eo'mtn mce a t 1 0 a. uv. SAWED O F F . — H a r r y Moon.son of LuiWr ifoon, was brought to town ab.mt § p. m. yesterday, to h a w the stubs of the two middle fingers of hi> left haml dres'sed, The accident occurred while sawiug slats with a buzz saw. H a m had good grit and scarcely whimpered' ' white Dr. Kingsburv did the dressing. are open to the public, and all are cordially u n i t e d to attend. Last Saturday being the twentytilth anniversary ol the wedded life of M r . Fred. Lafhrop and his worthy spouse, between 23 and 30of their relative*, entirely unbeknown to them, entered their domicile a n d - t o o k possession -thereof, bringing with them about forty dollars worth of silverware; all the refreshments they needed, and.hearts full of joy and happiness. Fred, was "just too happy for anything." Thoy'had a jolly time, and all felt th;r?= such socials were a go^d institution. 1 h a w oltfMv urrt'b vt timlu>r lurnl in th« MWIIshiji of H h i U - ' o u k , IH^II'HIII U I , v.hteli 1 \ M 1 U . - U for canti nr Cnt<U' fur ouwr IUIHIH i>r p r o p i ' i t y - i n euutU*.i-n i.iwiigatuti t u u u t y . Address, NQRMAN BURGESS, " \ . * v l'iiKkiu'y, Mich. T h e TtH-tJ] hi'i'onii' j n m " white, Audi:i\i.' iiiU'!is<> ili»iii,ht; — Tlti' lir.-fitlt in puiilifil NVIu'U "l'K.\ui-:iuiY" is trioil. Special attention given to furnishing bills for buildings, and prices \v\\\ he. t h e very lowest Yard west of .Grand T r u n k F r e i g h t Depot, P I X C k N E ^ . A. L. HOYT, Manager. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! 99B P L A I X F I E L D . Kroin our Corri'spondeut. "Hur con;ii CTKE. 25 (T:\JS. rrescription of a-Liostoii phwiciau. dispeii>eu vears liy a Huston drugLt'lsi. U.N F 1 H \ > K will cure any ordinary rough; ltacts almost niagieally. Ask x> i t i • Di • ,• i i -li, ""! anv "dealx»r 1o ii'et voii a -o cent bottle fvhool opened m-ra-Hihcld village. ' V . ,v 1, . .,.,,1. l \ i ; , v i'i,« , -, T , , / ? • , , t, , . n , i > , i last weeiv. .utss h. ALmo tti,f l-era c-l,,i.e),r>. • . -" t "HI „<•-• -<.-,'-> K, li .t, l KL, and don i • he put otl with any other. A. West fall and S. G. Topping have had their residences repainted, so that -wliiv-h U-Kikeif weii_JieXo.re_look_s_.better now. . Mr. Nims. of Stockbridge, did tile painting. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. .Topping and Mrs. K. Chipnrui spent'the past week visiting friends in Detroit. Having on hand a large stork of HEATING STOVES (HutL for Goal and Wood,) we propose • to sell a t . ,ul.jA-' TtY F O W L E 1 1 V 1 L L E . J r o m the Review. Will Orofoot-r-of Pinckney, has removed to "the (Jeo. Lovely farm. • A. N. Mcintosh js renovating and papering t h e interior oi' the LYimniernaT. Miss Katie Savage, a~ very estimable young lady of lGyTiTrs, dTed'atTtn" residence nf hey m-and-jnivent's-.—Geo. Wyatt's. on NVednesday morning. (.)1 consumplion. Funeral services at tin- M. E. church at 2 o'clock Thursdav afternoon. The trustees of Oak wood Cemetery have deci"ded to apprnpnately oI>-^t- v• • Arbor day by the. setting out of tn1*.- in front of the cemetery and otherwise •beautifying a n d ornamenting the ground. Geo,- Wrigdit,.jpf_Howe.il, occupies a position behind the counter in J . V. Spencer's, drug store. Mrs. G. 'tiLStowe, a former resident of this piaLe>d^ed--at--herhofl*«4«=A«s^ tin, Texas, March'i>0th, of typhpid fever. dames Hoard -has talien possessnnr otTris new farm, tliat formerly owned by James McKinder. dames will keep ••baeiielor's hall," for a season at least. Alfred Koilgers and family h^ve moved to Masoti. A long li<t of sick people-among us for the past week or two -mU of whom wt>"Tire plTTiM'>TtTTrimrnTrrnT*c nrr-ftet-fer ..excx']_t_ Mrs. Clawsou. who is still very ie*T)Je. Afis. Lestei- is up again, but _n_t_ strong. These ladies a . e among the olde.-t in the village, the former being ^s7 and the.latter 70: dames Sayles, who had a paralytic stroke is raoidlv reeoverinir. E, S. \ \ ass(m_vmj; up another Star \N ind Mill last week. Martin hi. Foster, ot' IoscO. is tiTo*lrap[e7 pi^sessor of i t. ' • WHAT IS IT PORf Z M ' K S A c u r e s ImlL'i'stiim. It run':* cuiistijiatinn. —Al. cm-i'fi Hiil< ))>;n_il«<_'hf J)>TI11 U l i o n t l y . It curvs tlt'ijresBiori of / [ u r n s , i It wtiiinilut'-H tlio :i|i(fcti:t' It >:iv»'!» stvtMi^th to tlu- o r g a n s to a-*^imili'.t<' tho food. It Is a p a u i u v u f o r A \ \ Liver .ini! Bili'Mis troubles.. It is sjietiiiHy ailiii>h'ii to the Liver ami rtomu^l,. J . W. M I T O U H L L \- CO., r i t M r t e o , N . V. " " • JAMES' E. DAVIS & CO., WholeMtle A l e u t s Detroit, Miclii^un RE000E0 PRICCST In order to- closo out stocks Harties in need of Heating Stoves will !;nd it to their advantage to giv-e us a call. Brown & Collier. A N N A K B O R f r o m t h e Register, • Thirteen person>>dJecame members of the Methp^fei church on Sunday. - Last evening.Bishop Harris preached at St. Andrew's church and confirmed a class of 15 persons. 10 oi whom were young ladies. A large audience was present to witness and take part in the ceremony. J o h n i\. Rainsburg, alias HanV Wellmbre, who ' was D r . Conway's agent -during his recent• meteor-like tour of Michigan, has been sentenced to three and one-half years in the New- York state prison, tui^-em-be//din-g nuuiey from tire SuI^r~s^rwiTTg" rrratrttirrcompany-— the charge on which he •was arrested in Detroit i n February last. George Harvey and Henry Harvey. to killing some sheep belonging to H e m a n N.Hicks, of Ann Arbor township, and ,.selling the pelts, were sentenced Thursday by J u d g e Joslyn, the former to eighteen months in the house of correction and the latter to one year in the state prison. The younger, although b u t twenty years of age, has twice served a term in t h e house of correction for similar offenses. At the annual meeting of the Ann Arbor scientific Association Saturday night the following officcra woro olected: President, Professor M. E. Cooley; vice-president, Prof. Henry Sevvafl; treasurer, Prof. "Otis C. J o h n s o n ; secretary, M r . Ohas. K. Mo(ieo, N O R T H H A M B U R G . Lro;,, o u r t'orreHjionitent. llev. K. H. Crane delivered a^-gobd sermotv Sunday last, at^-tffe Union Church to a vvrv^-rfaiu] audience. M o - r s . l i e i ^ y ^ d t a n d C. E. Dunning were Ht^k-rTdelegates to represent the y at the Congregational District Vnfoyonee in Dexter, and I. \Y. Bennett to rejireseut th^m a t the State Association, Port Huron. Service at the Cnion every Snndav now. a j h a l f ]-ast Two p. m / There is room for all our friends. Come out, Mr. Hartsouglfhas a very sood ehiss at the r n i o u . He is an accomplished teacher of music. V. D. Holnson, of the Normal, made a "living" visit at his home, Mondav l a s t . ' "•"•'"• _ Wheat is looking badly inr.„this section. SPECIAL ANNOUMEMNTJ FOR THEJOT THIRTY DAYS WE OFFER I H O W E L L . , I'rom ni;r r o r r p s p o n d o n t II_]ie_e<r^Jmvers will *'tc on the road-next week, Forty-eight p.ersons were confirmad at th« Bethlehem L u t h e r a n church last Sunday^,^^^ As a result of the h b o r s in this city of Mr. Harry S;:vies, The evangelist, 14 persons have been received into the Baptist churcK. Church conducted quarterly services here last Sabbath.- Court opened on Tuesday afternoon at half past one. There we're eight criminal cases on the Calender. Six of the seven persons in jail now are under twenty one. Four of these wished to plead guilty to the charges preferred against them but being minors the court refused to allow them to do so and remanded them for trial. There is also a large civil docket. EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH. DEXTER. from the Leader. ' T. Birket is having his house pain/i- 9& b y the Standard P a i n O V o r k s . +TJr, McLeanVdrired man t u t his foot badly last Monday, whileflrimming S T A T E M E N T O F S . L. GKOAT. —fr-havo hof'K4^t^o4-vvith-.illuuuuiitiairL-lQr_ JOJX piu»t twenty-rivt' y e a r s : I have lienn 80 \>nd for t h e last three years that I have l>iM;n ohlL^etl to nso crn'tchf'H all tliixtimp. I have tried evprv Klieumatic Heiin-dy I could hear of, and h a w paid out in cash over eitrht tlmimand dollars, and I can RoU'innly pay that I hav*» novc.r taken a nmdifino that has LMVPII mi' HH much relief as Wilson's Lijihtnini: Heniedy. And I i(»ns«itirr"rt t W + H ^ remeliy. f o r Inrl:niiat<irv or Acute KUoinnattam that cxistM, and will yive relief quicker than aov o t h e r known reme^tly. My son was afHioted with tho disease, and after taking the flc*t (lose he ex- Df rinncwi a relief and WAA perfectlV cured of t h e diBoase atu>r takitig eiglit doses, s." h (iKOATJ.-^ TiTLsviu.E, 1\A„ ,/uly l.r)th, A. ii. i^k^ Sworn and uuHrribed before roe^rUs 20th dav o f ^ l ^ r i l , A . D. 1880 J . Q ^ » . " C L A R K U8tice of the Peace. FARRAN^<y*!LLiAMS & Cp.T AGENTS- ^ ^ < . ' " Detroit, MUfhigap. 31 t4. GREAT BARGAINS ALL A i a \ ' « Till; LINK CJ±J<TID IDOIST^T "Y&TJ F O E G E T X 1 \ 3 ? E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. # W Currarit Nervous Exhaustion, P r e m a t u r e Decay, Loss of Manhood. ¢ ^ An SO-pa.'O c l o t h - b o u n d Hook of Advice t o Young or Middlf-;in«'d M e n . w i t h p r o s c r i p t i o n s • f-r Se!f-tre:itment l>v a H e g n l a r f'hysioian. | SCttnIt U Tt Cr Df tC ECCo snt amroprse lptA odfd rttwsoi thrue-ceo* 1 . W I L L I A M S & C O . , MILWAUKEE. Wis. ALL BEST QUARTERS. w l B i n i •m^er OLD. S T I A L F . F H I I I S A N D T I C I I F - S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D P f i A r t T J B R S , S t o c k F i r s t - C I u s s . F r e e t a . a l o g u e s . G E O i S . J O f t & f X Y N , Frcdonia, N . V. APES 9% ATTENTION. If yon use m y SIDE-BAR. BLW&Um SYRUP •This cut represents the new Iloyal Carriage manufactured exclusively by •u.s, and of the Very Best Materials. LTliisj^yriagre^jjjrviny no"sprin^r join' is as near noiseless as U--i^-4iu^lIiiLiZ. ^,ako a carriage; tlie Ixxly liaiii/s 1<>- down, ^ivina1 ease of access; rides level, with a j_rood elastic spr'niif. you will not have typhoid or-any other feyer; you will never hav-e a cancer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, for it wil< EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION You will never have A^ue or Kidney Complaint; you wild not have THE SYKES'CARRIAGE GEAR, for it drives away the uric acid out of.the b l o o d y * • MY OTHEWWtOICINES a r e i v p l r t n o w n and will do all ^ t K a t is claimed for them. T r y them and keep healthy, as I dp. DENNIS MEHAN, FOWLERV^LR, Miai, All of Denni* Mehan^ MeTtlelnes wi^l be found on sale, at Win '" "* Store, in Plncknoy. •f u: V i The above IA our standard job, and the many now in use attest their popiv larity. _ We have only to add that the present standard will he Tilly r n a i ^ tainecHn. tutnre. A pood stock of the above jobs now on hand, a n d we are, pleased to show them to all. SYKES & $0N, Pinqkney, Mich. ^^&£L > / T W " " •nr 1*!S5!™5?""!5! •585! "*- .^ A Plot Inefefector. <* .? ^Plwn Prof. Hogginson resigweJ «%0f portion as demonstrator of anatomy when wiliiin a few days of calving generally ri ses-1 rp i o <' i ^ 111 y an - tti» o j£ Prairii' t'nrni, r. Started the Chuckle, a humorous ,_ rkly, his friends came around and fcftld that a bright future awaited him. T h i i wa3 partly a fact, for if h« had may bright future at all it was. await in;' him. One day, while the learned fcumoriet was bowed tlown with the cares of wit, a much worn man entered jbhe room and cleared his throat to att r a c t attention. The professor looked jup, turned his chair and said: "WoU, what can I do for you?'1 Tb* gentleman seated himself and ^tpttNk' "Information having reached B i t k s l you had "started a humorous aadjtttrftry paper, 1 am here to see ii yon do BOt care for a plot incubator." *>A plot incubatoi%,\ exclaimed the professor, in surprise. ' I never hyard of such a thing M "Oh, probably not, for you are youn^ in the business. I'll explain. A plot incubator is a m a n wko. hatches out plots and humorous ideas. He can not JUim t o the dignity of literature for nB has not the art of description. All of the humorists have a plot hatcher, for it is impossible for a man to do the Fashion Notes, The new satteens are like real satin in appearance and remarkably beautiful in design. Novel and stylish English jackets ol French ladies' cloth of dark bottle green, trimmed with bands of astrakhan are worn over kilted skirts and apron tunics of rioh broche or Farquharson plaided woolens. The jackets have cutaway fronts with waistcoats of the plaid or broche fastened down the center with silver buttons. In new fabrics, bonnet material and garniture there exists a .special fancy fo/ Indian ettects. These designs are no longer conlined to the rieli and expensive brocades, silks and appliques, but are seen in ordinary passementeries, fringes and woolen goods. While short dresses have the preference for the street, as it is to be hoped they will forever, the reappearance of the demi-traiu for the house is hailed with general satisfaction, for its graceful folds lend an essential elegance to all rich todets. A few ladies, leaders hatching and writing with any degree of of style in this city, who ride to church, success. For instance, you employ me. have for some time pastr-*U*wdud serv-. itJNtt FOR-NEXf TEN BAIS1 IJ. : H \ :BE:B:B:E, P •±* Will we Sell the Follwing Goods at these AND MSALEK I N I sit here, quiet as a llower pot. " You turn t o me and say: T a p t a i c , a plot |or a story.1 I nod in compliance and Bay: ' Dark night. IMan with, lauicru,. following hack. Woman inside ha<:k Shrieks. Man rushes forward. Shoots yillain. Woman saved.' Now, there's A plot for a'two or three column story. The idea being furnished you, all you then have to do isTo write up the facts. Suppose you want to write a paragraph, you turn and say: ' C a p t a l i , I d e a for five liner.' "I nod and say: '.Mule.' You their h a v e t h e idea, anil you construct a paragraph that will cause people to.wonder how you ever caught the idea. You turn" again and say: ' t'aptjiinj,_idea for an .tern.' I nod and say: / P i e . ' You"write it up and convulse the world with laughter- When you want a humorous sketch, you call for it, and I say: ' Young man g"ing to s e e y o n n g ^iadrr"Si»aH-£oy comes into the room; wauts candy from young man; got none; boy going to tell the other fellow that comes to see his sister and gives him candy; young lady blushes; young m a n linds oui he has a rival.1 Then you see, you write up the affair and tickle the community and watch the exchanges copy it, crediting it to l*rof. Hogginsor, in the Chuckle. '•This is entirely new to me. Have all the humorists plot hatchers?" "All of the best. I used to be with Mark Twain. 1 hatched the plot for his 'Jumping Frog' and -many of his FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering. E t c WKbT MAIS STKKET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN best tilings, but 1 hail to leave him. l i e worked me nearl}- to death." " I didn't know that he was so industrious." s •'•What, work an ordinary man to death? t^srd to get me up all times of -nijrht. Many and many a cold night ice in black or dark ottoman and other rich .dresses with demi-trairied skirts devoid of drapery or garniture.~ ..... -Velvetsskirts will^be much worn for all species of toilettes, and''1Hplam; a r e " ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ z to be cut out around the bottom in some form of dent, square, or Vandyke, under which is a pleating of a different material, reproduced on some other portion of the dress. Some of the newlyimjjprted velvet skirts are arranged in alternate wide box-pleats ami three flat folds two inches wide or five narrower. Stripes of brocaded material, alternating with box-pleats of velvet, are' also favorite styles for such dresses. Where shot velvet ia used, one 6f the two colors, is used in ottoman to form the fanpleats between the wide panels of the velvet. Many shopkeepers seem to consider the exhibition of their handsome and best spring dress goods hardly worth the while when existing circumstances are so unfavorable to the sale of them, preferring to hold out tempting inducements to buy ouUof-season fabrics and trimmings, in the-hopp, through this means, of "clearing out stock.1' Curiously enough, however, there has, in several show windows, been made quite a magnificent display of novel sunshades, which seem an inconsistency when a veritable " G a m p " of the most generous proportions would hardly shield those daring ones who have ven^ l u r e d abroad for the past two weeks LOW PRICES! 152 LBS. EXTR&C SUGAR FOR ONLY I DOLLAR. 6 " BEST TEA OUST " I 6 " DILWORTH'S COFFEE " I 24 BARS TOWN TALK SOAP " I rCBSTBEST ORONOKO SMOKING TOBACCO, $1. 5 " BEST 50 CHEWING TOBACCO FOR $2. 25 CENTS. 25 CENTS. 50 CENTS. t i i i M 'CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including ' HORSESHOEING. iShop back of Mann's Block, PIXCK.VSY, 3 " GLOSS STARCH FOR STANrBESTTOMATOES FOR 3 " BEST PEACHES FOR r fonftgvavmrvs m 'Hr. UJItle and NO. 1 WHITE FISH, BY LB. OR KIT, 7 from the ragings of the opposing elements. A simple but beautiful wedding dress worn by a youthful bride recently was composed of soft sheeny surah of a delicate cream-white, the front covered with Fringes of mingled white lilacs and has he come to the bed, pinched me and orange-blossoms, alternating with pearlbeaded chenille. The train was perfectly plain, with the--e*eeptre«—of—adelicate ruche of cheuille and dowers set close to the edge. Wreath, corsage said: 'Captain, plot for a Mississippi Kiver story.' " "Well, this is indeed wonderful, but just now I haven't the money to employ even so nece-sary an adjunct. I am a thousand times bhliged, though, for the information yon. have imparted, and I assure you that I'll prolit by the lesson/" "Thank you. I am now, during dull seasons, employed in selling a little article of hearth point. I'll just show you—" "Get nnf nMiorn, yon ipferna^sooundrel." • Of course the man left The Colonel, bouquet, and epaulettes were all formed of lilacs and orange blossoms. A rather striking costume lately seen upon the promenade Was made of brou/.e-eolored cheviot bordered with Roman striped plush, scarlet and gold predominating, the long apron tunic being additionally trimmed with bronze brown chenille fringe set/ underneath the plush bordering. The Spanish round'hat had the semi-conical crown wreathed with the brilliant plumage of judgingTrom~rns pap"ei\ is doing-aH-the-; tropical birds.; With this dress were wurk.—Arbtusaiv '1 ra teller. The Pulse. 'The pulse may be felt in several laces on the body, limbs and head, oth in man and animals. In man it is most conveniently felF at the wrist, and in the horse on the branch of the carotid artery, which parses under the jawbone, just above its angie. It arises i from the ^propulsion of f Tie~t stood into i the arteries by the contractions of the i heart; and it therefore! indicates the : strength of the contractions, the mini- i ber of them in a minute, the regularity \ of the rsuccession, ami the general eil'ect i of them upon the circulation. N timer- . ous distinctions with regard to the j worn long Suede-Saxe_glaves of bronze brown, and Spanish .walking boots of bronze kid, the cloth tops of which matched exactly in shade the color of the dress. One solitary bird restedo^amfortably amid the silken meshes of the bronze chenille muff. The hair-dressers are trying to persuade the leaders of feminine fashion to again burden their heads with heavv braids of hair, but fashion in one of its ~pToTonged~attark-s—of---good senae—andgood taste refuses to desert the close, compact, classic coiffure, a t least for the present. When flowers are worn in the hair they are placed far back, so asjto be hardly visible on a front view of the heaT^ncTface^ Massed roses, devoid ofcfoliage-,' and geranium blossoms of scarlet, pink or white, are the most fashionable flowers for the coiffure. Many of the spring materials have made their appearance, and very ladypulse are made by physicians; but the | •principal circumstances to be attended to, in the case of the horse, are, first, i its frequeu y, or the number of pulsa- •thw*4ftHwainutc, wJiich. i n j i l i e a l i h y ] l i ^ ' ^ t ' m a i i i a i ^ c o j n j T p j ^ o f the nuhorse is about forty; next, its strength. m e r o u s varieties of soft woole^EIerufecr When the contraction of the heart is I w i t h velveteen, or, if of pattern mateatroug, the pulse is felt distinctly. r ial, combined with handsome fabrics though the artery be preyed but mod- ! j n monochrome. Pattern stripes, gene r a t e ^ with the linger; but when weak, erallv formed by groups of _tine lines very httle pressure will prevent its be-f a n d j o t g > a r c ( n e favorite styles, and i n s felt. When the artery is too irrita- j s o m e charming and useful dresses are ble and in strong action, it will contract quickly upon the olood it receives, anil the impression or gensatipn conv. yed by the linger will be very sho:t, * or that which is expressed by hardness: when the swell of the art *ry is /more .slow 'or soft; it denotes the contrary state; thus there, may lie a frequent, or, as it is more cojnmoJily named, a quick pulse, a strong pul-e-or a weak pulse, and a hard pulse or a soft pulse. -. . e , . j £ _ t h i s may be added the irregular or Fidelity is seven-tenths of business intermitting"pulsTT^1nVh~o^,rnTrsr-4tt-—success, PiirlQji. dieates an irregularity in the contractions- of the heart, ami sometimes hap being made of softly drapimr woolens with embroidered raised spots of bright silk chenille. Many of the spotted-materials have these figures on a large scale, but these are far from being as attractive to refined tastes as the smaller and less startling patterns, though they are very effective for carriage or indoor wear.—AT, Y. Evening Post, U 1 b. W E .A.:B.:B S E L L I N G GOOD AT SAME REDUCED PRICES LB K jDr.LaBarge, ^ V B l C ' E H H o a TO In diwisen ottho BloodTI ImpetrDcj, Or«»uie W««k*e*<, UoMrrfcca, Bffk • r r r u r i a l i trrUom%. scientific treatment j safe anci »ur» remt^ie*. Diforniitiei Tneafed. Call Q£_jrrite for ! l i ! o f question* to bo ann»i>red b/1hose Aetirivg tr^atirieTit by m*lL <Pfr«oit iaffiertatfrom Raaf one tfcmM **a4 Ibalr »44rt**,\ ma4 laara nomHhlm* to tkrlr advaatafe. l t U a o t a trats.«V i d d m w Dr. f . L. U B 1 K H R , P m l aa4 PajrileUa ia Caarf* Tcatral l e d . * H a r * I m t i U t r , » 2 0 L«es>< » t . Hi. L M l a , » • . Kucceaaor to Dr. Butts' Ditoeniarv. KtlaWiahxt t r T a a M . HARRIS REMEDY 0 0 . , ^ 1 ¾ ¾ " * ™ " • " • " • I M T f Ca«aiUU aa4 Sato Pros/i «< |PR0F.HAaP'.S' PASTlLLt REMEDY luuaa Hra aad others who taSer I from Nervous aaa Phjn tai DtbUit;, Premauire fcxhitu'ioa and. Itiicir m%ny fUjoay eouycqutDota* -_ _ , 'are'qmtily au.r radically oar*^ Tne Remedy (i put i"> ID boiei. K». 1 (luilsg a monti). M. Ho. i feoourb co i-!T«?.;t a cure, unlau ia Mvere ca-w.t f t i XaVf (lajtinf three mn..'h<i, »J. Sirl by mail la plain >v»ppen. »lre<-(lon. for I -jni,- trromvit'T mr'> tint. PurrvphM defcrU Ufif Uu» dueaM and xuouc ti uuin MI,I teamed oa -rr'i'"ilaV BY GIVING US A CALL YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT WE ARE SELLING GOODS . -; - I off-r fur !;ik'»* «'f I ' i . ' i c k i FA KM Will SALK! ;iU- in -.- f ; i n n CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN! { l u ( acri-s. Tr> a c r e s i m - n. jl<; AV'.M _:i!.(i Li !iiitf nurtli of v ' l - >•>', i-ix-iii liiiiiM' •lii.MfT "liarn. l a r g e 1-M; jirii'f yiid t<.-Mi).-;i[)j>ly o n p r e m - C. V. VAN W I N K L E . BUTIERJNDJCGS. WANTED! iMANKING YOU FOR PAST FAVORS, WE REMAIN, YOURS RESPECTFULLY, MANN Successors to THE \v. s. JIAXX KSTATC. Piiickuej', Mich. Men's Suits, $3 00. B o y s ' S u i t s , $2 00. ^•<\ NEURALGIA, !H'«/Blieumatism.S&S"»SSs ,¾ l*i::xzt, Acute or Chronic ;"< Lumbago, Sciatica an#- i?<S%LLNervous Headache, /T"^ r."^,, »-. T''^'t enm p!e tc ahd perfect cu re acconu AE-.-. v l i - ^ i pi.shed in a few hours, with » degtee :!" c'.Ttaim' I!L.U challenges dispute. For tale by . ' - . - • : - . . I»rireSl. A%k for circular* J A M L i ::. L A\ 15 & CO., Agents, DETXOIT. THE GRAHD RAPIDSBUSINESS COLLEGE L-iaiui.-h'-d is»;r, js ;u'kn«>\v|»»(luf^l t o he t h e m o i l c«'iii[ilt'ti*. tliurmiirli. i ' l . i ' f i c a l . I'l'i.iiDJuical a n d t r u l y jM.))iil;ir <-Ti;iinl <if irt- kiii'l. D E M A N D E^K ( IT> (iltADfATKi* MtKATKU THAN THK ^tl'I't.V. F o r ; n a r t i i i h i r ^ tMU'lu^*' s t u m p fo.r (.'oilt'L'f* J o u r n a l . '^-AilffS'ss r-. l i s>\>en.*b<.'rj:, P r o p r i n t u r , G r a n d Hxy • i d s , Mii'li. REMEMBER THE FACT " ; W h e n you get ready to look arouml tor a SPRING- SUIT, That we are h e a d q u a r t e r in E i v n k r ^ o n county for a n y t h i n g in OTKINa. onr a.1o.:1i >n i n t u i t , i t \ v i Is illl.ll j'.l'il'r \n.l if vou miss the opportunity of lookmir through !,e to YOU a matter of serious regret when you mm pare onr & _ ,Vrt1i the-iroods ynu have been in" tbe_liab.it ot buying; ami t ^ f f » . - o - y^ \ i v been aecustomed to pay. IRON TONIC FACTS RECAftDtNC Dr. Site's Iron 1m It win purify and enrich the B L O O D i revulata TtUTe» aL TI VfTETTR „a*n«d KffIwDnNa'E» V8vh, rariT>TJ fRr.K SlT„O aH.11K tTlirHtaSa. dls^a«es re-jutrlnK a certain and elTlcleni'lUMC* e<(>tfciair>"t>T5^fpyia, Watriot Appettto.ludl«ta^ tion, l.&ck. ot Mrenytl), etc.. Its use 1» narked witli liuine.iUie and womleriul results. Honea, rnusck'i and iiervw rei'dve new force. EnliTen*- the tulmi and supplies Brain Tower. suffering irotn all complaint*. MAKING YOUR INTtRESTS OUR S T U D Y ! L A D J i f ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ KELLOGG, GARUHDr&tfl. Youth's Suits . 50. Children's Suits $ 1 / 5 . I j 3 0 NOT FAIL core. It (rKes * oleitr and healtliy complexion. Tiie stri»ii<rt>st tesrlmonv to the value of Dm, l> AUTKK'S IRON TI>NTC is'lliat frequent attempt* «t coutiterf< Ulupliavt' onh' addt-d^rti-the popular* rtr^M th«i orl*jliwl. If you "esmestlv desire healtli donot ctf>«rlii»«'nt—?et the ORIGINAL AMvBWT. (Seodroar address to Th« Dr. Harter Mad Co. V St.LWis. M5, for our "DBBAM BOOX."1< Full of strung and us+'fal information, in*. J DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC IS FOR 8 A L * BY A U - DRUOOISTS ANO DEALERS EVERYWHKRC. To examine t h e N E W C H O W S . I E W K I , »ml 0 A R L A S D V a p o r Siovo. A T TEE1M.E & C.ADW I.I.I- ?. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS CIRCULATING —LIBRARY, zi Books loaned at 5 cents per vor ume, for 7 days. C» Tickets for • • • • 13 •• i t 50 « ~ With Teeple £ Ciuhvell for the best quality > $3.1-"> per h u n d r e d quality No. » FKXCE W1KE, price pen*whe?i the horso does not labor nn d«r any dlsonicr. Tho.se who wish to ' frtteud\o the diseases ot horses shotiM /Imake,themselves i'arailinrwith tlm stato oi the pulse, both \i\ health an«i disease, and they will learn from ^perkmeethat it will enable the.m to juu^'ts better . of tho nature and v>robai4e-«aeJuL ol av disease than any other .single, circumstance. In the latter periods of prep-. nanejH the pulse of a oow^vvhich in health varies Irom sixty to seventy beat:) /\u a rnluuto, becomes quicker: and Work and experience form the only wings upon which even genius can rise - The heart, that is soonest 'awoke by the flowers, is first to 4>e touched by the thorns. Common sense foes not ask an inK possible I'hess-lvoarTl, bttt take*the-<m+~ bet ore it, and plays the game. F a l s e h o o d ^ in a hurry, tearm£-de~ tection and punishment; i r u t h is calm and serene, the elements of fear are absent. . ' .-• HAVETWOU BEEN Those W h i t e O a k Stone F o a t s a t Teeple & Cadwell's, price only $3.))0. A FULL STOCK T Jefferson Nails at 82.65 rate a t Teeple A Cadwell's. ALL GOODS IN THE HARDWARE TRADE- :R,DE3D H O T , J^T TEEPLE & GADWELL'SJ New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and: improving the library. For books or further inform.ition apply a t WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, PlNCSSEY7~TOcHIOAli. fit * % V* FA>III i t s ian navt> about,Dne>-balf by BeaiUoff t o us for IVH.S, n« we import our o w n , and h«ve<Loaa> j-ti foi forty yoars. THK OK1GINAL AMKRICAN Solid f o r c t r e u l a r , which iflvfs prlceB Smt t o l l • - p»rtjciii»»,to KOB'T.WELLSaPrMt.. }'. O. Box UiKT, 43 Vesey St., N«r X*rk. OXK D 0 1 X \ a t ^ worth of any a* vwr gU-. 3eu srftwth, ChiaAO«VjJ*paa T e M i i r k; mitL iyost paid, or * \&#Gfy*9iM$lf^'9x9t*mi, J-"- / "5^.,i • >'.' .^y -i - i1. ^ 1 * ,:';l f j f A h i .1 i • r< ; . r gintkuu JKHOMK WINCHKLL, EDITOK. Kntcrod at the l W o t t l e o H« &l cla-H matter. CURRENT TOPICS. THE story of "Scotty," tho thief in the Jackson jail, sounds too "bookish" to be other than what it has been thought by sensible persons to b e - a lie told by ono of tho most notorious-oriminalsin the country. It is not at all probable that the attention ,of the officers will be diverted from the real facts in the case by this chimerical tale. It would be a happy day for the person* now suspected of the crime,, if the evidence against them could be exploded as easily as "Scotty V story. MICHIGAN NEWS. SUSAN B. ANTHONY Mushingly admits that President Arthur did squeeze her hand "just a little bit1 ' and tells how it happenedT^When I had linisheU my spe«fc1i at the White House that day, ho said in tho politest manner possible that he believed the women ought to have whatever they wanted. 1,. said, "Let's shake hands on that. Mr. President.1 and he took hold of my hand and held it while ho was making his reply. But it was orly a minute or so.11 She admits all this, but vows that she will- never— no never, own that she keeps a poodle. IT cost a Clinton, Illinois, clergyman thirty-eight silver dollars to secure the attention of his Sunday school ehiIdien through one discourse. He announced that he would preach' on the following Sunday from the longest verse in the Bible without announcing -what verse it was and would give a silver dollar to overy echolar who found out for themselves where the text was. He was astonished when thirty-eight bright pupils claimed their dollar, and he will adopt some other method of impressing religious instruction upon Clinton juveniles in future. The Rev. Dr. Guthrie says: "Whisky is good in i s place. There is nothing" like whisky in this world for preserving a mar when he is dead. But it is one of the worst things in the world for preserving a man when he is living. If you want to keep a dead man, put him in whisky; if you want to kill a living man, put whisky into him. It «jvas a capital thing for preserving the dead admiral, when they put him in a nun puncheon; but it was a bad thing for the sailors when they tapped. tt:o cask, and drank the liquor tilUhey left the admiral as he never left the ship—high and dry.'1 _ T H E casket in which the body of Minister H u n t wasi brought to this country is one of the most elaborate ever seen here. It is a fac-similo of the sarcophagus in which tho body of the late Czar of Russia was buried. It is constructed entirely of ribbed* metal, with, massive gold trimmings in Egyp tiam designs. The lid bears two "heavy silver plates, on which are inscribed the name, age, and date of death of Minister Hunt. Th"e casket rests on six massive golden lion's feet. It weighed so much no hearse in Washington could cltrry It; aiwt-Se'c're'taTy Chimdier was obliged to fix up a gun c a m s used as a hearse. _ O u t o n B a l l . Ju<lCrouch aud Dau Bolcouib have 1) !i>n ad initted to ball by Judge Grldley, in the suui of $20,000 each, to appear for trial at the opecing of the eircuit court tcru! ou the Hth inst, ou the. ebarge of murdering Jacob 1). Crouch. The sureties on tho bonds are Amos Hoot, DivightS. Srattb, Frank L. Smith, h. C. Hurd Pattern Morrison, George W. Baker, Charles Fowler, Wiley U. Keynolds,. Wm. H. Wlthington, Henry Kellogg and Byron L. Crouch. »)udge Grldley also approved the bond of Jud D. Crouch, In the sum of 15,000 for hi ap pearance in court In answer to the charge of shooting Galen E. Brown; the aurieties being Patton Morrison, L. C. Hurd and Byron L. Crouch. His honor, after formally reciting the status of the case as It bad been presented for his action, entered into an elaborate view of the rulings of courts In celebrated cases where admittance to ball had been asked, and traced analogies and differences. In conclusion he said: In looking at the testimony in this case I do not fail to remember while Jacob 1). Crouch was murdered in his bed In the dark hours of a tempestuous night, that his loved daughter Eunice and her husband, with their unborn ba*b«, and the 6tranger Poliov, «< ->\ also swept out of life at the same terr! I wiir and by the same red and bloody Im •< f wllfu murder. It 16 too terrible to c<- •• i-mplste, and I can hardly conceive it poflsiim? that there is a single wretch on this broad earth to foul aud wli-ked as tu cummit-thte-grcat and monstrous total loss will reach $30,000. The two children of W. R. Hopkins, aged three and Ave years, respectively, had beeu locked up at home while their parents were absent, attending a dance, and were burned to death. The remains of the eldest were found at tiw doorway opening into the street, where he pii'islied because he couldn't uvt out. •JT^hc hotter In John Dieks'm'a mill near K'imond exploded a fev. days ago, Instantly killing the vngiuecr, Mr. Dickson, a relative of the owuer, tiud injiu iug several others. Dickson's head, arm and legs were blawu <,i". Only part, of bis remains were found. This is the second explosion iu this mill within a fqw months. Senator Blair's educational bill as passed by the 8enate will give Michigan $5'Xr,000 during the next 10 years. J. L. Spauldlmr, of East Saginaw, is organizing a ladles' cornet band composed of players from Caro, Jackson. Kenton and St. Louis. He Intends after suitable instruction, to start out on a concert tour. Senator Palmer has been in Jackson looking over the needs of the city regarding a new postoffice building which the residents wish the government to build on the site of the burned Union Hall block. Mr?, Dr. Deming, the first white womau who ever,lived in Cooper Township, Kalamazoo county, died in that place a few days ago. 8t. Louis, Gratiot county, was visited by a $5,<Hk) l're recently. The case of I. E. Messmore against C. A. French and John A. Cresswell, fortnt r proprietors of the Saturday Evening Post of Grand Rapids, for libel and defamation of character, claiming $10.000damages, resulted in >i vcwlict for tin- plaintiff for *HS STimrt cosfa, After hottvfl crime. But we must not iu our respectful iu dignation. uor In our teal to detect and pimi6h the perpetrators, forget the rights of t h e e defendants who are charged with this almost ui paralleled crime. 1 have striven to use the discretion given me bv the law of this state in 'settling this question in a sound and legal wav. The. body cf the crime is fully proved. A nnliv£_cau_.he seen, horrible and revolting as it would be, for these defendants aud especially /or Jud Crouch to commit it. 1 can see that there are some suspicious circumstances developed, some affecting one defendant and some the other, yt4 when I consider the testimony as a whole and judge e>f itas best i can; I am forced to the conviction that the proc U cf the guilt of the def.-ndaats or either (£ them is not so evident nor the presumption so great aslo justify m<! in saying that they must" remain in coniinementunt. il their trial before a jvry, care •f-tillj"sek'Ct«tT-to-determltte-their- guih- or ia* nocence. Then fore thes<* defendants "ill be admirt'd to bail. and_the__aniv_-it.u.tstlon that reiu^insis'as to the amount ( J'that bail. It'was urged here by counsel on the part of these defendants that the baiLshould not be so large as to dignify this charge. The only restriction upou'this subject is, under the constitution, that the bait shall not Be excessive. The court feels the great magnitude of this crime and the possibility that, these defendants may be guilty; and therefore I feel as if such "bail as can reasonably be gfveri—and it is said here that any amount of ball can be furnished —that it ought to be large enough to secure theli attendarxv, which is the rule by wlich courts are governed in determining the amount of bail. I therefore hold that the defendant? shall give bail, each of them, in the sum of $30,000, with good and sufficient sureties, to answer any information against them for this great crime at the nest term of this court. -" It is an open question whether or not tho defendants will be arrested for the murder of the Whites or Polle)-, but it is thought the officers will not be in any great haste, about the matter, as the time for the impending triif! is so near at hand. Concerning W&tterson's copy right bill, the Cincinnati Enquirer very pertinently says: "Tho trumpeters for the Newspaper Copyright law subsided for a whi!e, but are now at it again. It is gratifying that their prospects are no bftttfir now than they were before, and it is still more gratifying to know that they are likely to get worse instead of better. The press of the country, particularly the rural press, which would be the greatest sufferers by such a law, have been awakened to the threatened outrage, and are talking to their Representatives in Congress in their usual straightforward and vigorous manner, Such a gag as is comtemplated by this law is against tho North American style of doing business, and it, pleasant to know that a very decided smack in the face is in store for it." Bagland thinks she has on her bands a special mission, that of ''educating America." Now we know wliat Mrs. Langtry, Matthew Arnold, Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and/the rest of them are h*ro for. They ^are ''educating" xiaT--Srrir~~ ";~ ''You can lead ah one to the water, but you can't make him drink;"says the old saw. You couldnH make some men drink either, if you took them to a hydrant.— Hawkeye. " M O T T l ' ^ S T O R Y I* n o t B e l i e v e d by K e p r e s e n l u l i v e < 1(1- zeiiK of <he O u t r a l City. lL5cotty," the man confined in the Jack-on jail, and who claims to know all about the Crouch murders, refused a few d;iys ngo to hitve anything further to say toJSherilT Winney or the prosecuting attorney in regard to the matter. But he agreed that if representative men, who would treat his statements with due consideration w?re called, he would make affidavit enough to 'c convince that he knew where the were, and who commUqkd Up murder. In anawer to thatr request dozen men, a part of whom are on bond, accompanied by representatives of the prese, repaired to the* jail to hear 8cotty unbosom himself. The crook was brought into the room where the party bad-assembled. Scotty started off with an account of Boeing the agreement, of which mention has b*'en them pipers Crouch about a the bail made, between Byron and his father in regard to Dayton's estate. He said that he and a pal drove outof Minneapolis into the country be tween Christmas and New Year's, and dug up the papers, which were inclosed iu a lead pipe, and that they took them to their room la the National Hotel a«d removed them from the pipe. He thought he &aw nine mortgages and lour promissory notes. Two of the mortgagee were secured by promissory notes which came due in 1&8S. He said he liad never seen Capt. Crouch^ Jud, or Dan Holcomb, when he first told of the papers... In his opinion one of the papers was signed by Mrs. Eunice White. A list of-tho papers wab made by his pal and given him, Scotty said he was ready to answer all questions the gentlemen|present desired to ask, and stated tnat it was bis belief the paper.-- were now destroyed in consequence of the notoriety given the matter through the newspapers. He kn^w the right name of every oiM; of the three men who had them, ^and there was talk of selling them to some* one. He-bad made an arrangemeBt w ith a man to keep a lookout on the parties who had / them but did not know where either them was at this time. In answ>mo a question by the Prosecuting Attqpsrey Scotty said he declined to give, up t h a names of th<i parties to the transaction. He came here solely to see if he could locate the men In these parts at or near the time of the tragedy, and examined the hotel n-glsters for that purpose, as he was familiar with their handwrltlDg, but he found noevidenceof their being in this locality. He said he had traveled all about the country -iacompany with these parties for ten years, and they were crooks. This was all Scotty seemed to want to tell, and aa it amounted to notfting definite, Mr. Hewlett put the question to him direct, if he would tell the names of the three men If Gov> Begole would grant him an unconditional pardon for all/bis offenses in this state. Scotty declined. Ah offer was th«n made to add 16,000 tp/ the proposition and Bee 8cotty on board * steamer for Europe, either at Montreal •r 6ome other point. But Scotty replied doggedly that he would not give up the names ^even for this, but added in a low tone:: "Not unless the.se parties here should b'e convicted —or In danger of conviction." This endjed Scotty's attempt as an informer, and as the gentlemen filed o*t of the office, they were universal in the opinion that the crook was a rank fraud, and that* no further attention should be given to his ''statemen te." __ out five hours. Defendantsstate that it wtH be appealed. Mecosta county will have u new court house, the recent election in its favor havTng been carried by about, 1,(.100 majority. Officer liuekeridge of Port Huron and J. J. Hrltton had au encounter on Huron avenue iu freint e>f city ball in lliat city a few days ago. Britten drew arrcvnlver and llreel fwo sb^ts at -Buckeridure1 without wounding him. Buckeridge then drew his revolver and lired teveral shots. One went through Brittou's lie -.rt aud another lodged in his body two inches belt twit. Brittou ran across the avenue and dropped, eiptriu'i in two minutes. The allair trew out ot Britton tryiugto steal away a female witness who *vas beiuir held to testify against a disorderly house Kept by Jessie Daltou. Britton undertook to keep "the witiH**, and v;ithc>utr prbvocatlon Tlrev/ a revolver and commenced tiring befcre Buckeridge drew his pUrol. Buckerldge's action is sustained-, by the .-citizens. Brittou had threatened to kill him. The dead man was.one of the worst and most desperate crooks in the city. One hundred and fifty drivers on the river in the employ of the Chicago Lumber Company at Seuey have struck for a raise,of lifty cents on-their wages. They have been receiving | 1 50 per day. The above e'ompany have about 25,000,000 fett cf logs on the bank and will probably accede to the demands, raxher than have their logs lay there. Tb«*re may be other strikes unless the river men's wages are Increased. The first public funeral ever held in Mackinaw City waB held on the Sth inst. Harry Sayles, th^ "singing evaugelist," whose work in Michigan has been productive of so much good, sails for Europe on the 1st cf Miy. Benj. P. Sheparel, a prominent member of the Hillsdale county bar, and for two terms prosecuting attorney, is dead. L. W. Nuttals residence in Manistee was damaged by Sre a few davs ago to the extent of 14,000. Somo time atro a lady fell on ;thr sidewalk in Portland, Ionia county, and sh»; claims broke her arm. Her attourney has brought, thr matter before thcr Village B>ard and claims eiama L'es to the tune of $3,K)J. The probability is that the Ixjarei will not allow the claim, in which event she will sue the town. Monday April 14. K ilam.izoo bi'gan life as a city. Benj. P. Shcpard, one of the most prominent members of the Hillsda e county bar, is dead. The Exchange hotel at Midland burned the other morniem at a loss of $2,000 on the building and $1,000 on furniture. The first Monday In April, 1S43, (forty-one Tears ago) the voters of Hillsdale went to Jone6ville to town election iu sleighs on one foot of solid snow. About two sleighs accommodated the voting population of Hillsdale. During Mai ch 102,450 barrels of salt were Inspected In Michigan. . ..:'_! George E. Backus, a prominent lumberman of Greenville, is dead. Major E. E. Sellers, U. S. A., 10th Infantry, died at Fort Mackinac of pneumonia. •iJudgc Mitchell, of Port Huron, has succeeeled in getting advauccd before the United States supreme couit the case of Wiswcll against Ayres, Involving the sum of $45,000 in a mortgage upon a salt block and other property at Port Austin. _ The secretary of the state assembly tot knights of labor reports 70 local assemblies in his jurisdiction, and says Indications point to double that number before fall. The local or ganlzatlons number over 500 in all. Burglars attempted to rob the United States Express Company's office in Traverse City, the other night, but in some- way the fact became known, and the agent had a posse of citiaens on hand at the appointed hour, who surrounded the building and captured the burglars. — The Landing Republican very sensibly say6: The Michigan -farmer who nhmts Kansas or Kentucky seed co^n will gefcief t at the close of the season with a fleJiH5f unripened corn on his hands. PlaMiseed that was raised fn about the same-latitude as that of Michigan if you wisJj-yCur crop to ripen. 8, W. La Duof L'Anse is mentioned % a gubernatorial candidate. An enlargement to the house of correction in Detroit is being planned. The office of the' Detroit-Dally Times, on Lamed st. west, was burned out on the morning of the 11th inst. The fire was discovered about 12:30, and-euch rapid progress did the rlames make that in averv6horttime the building wa« completely "gutted." The entire editorial and typographical forces were In-great danger, but all succeeded in getting (jut by means of the fire escape. With the exception --ef the presses, which were in the basement, the entire office was destroyed. The Calumet & Hicla copper mines returned the astonishing amount of 2,063 tons and 865 pounda of material In Vfarch, which is 156 tons and 545 "pounds more than ever was taken of The wre«tllng majch at the Detroit opera house on the 10th iuBt, between Col. J. H. Mc- Laughlin of Detroit, and Duuean C. Itoss of Cleveland, for 11,000, the championship and the: profit*,1 was weni by McLaughlin. O. B. t»lb«)u of Grand Rapids offers $50 to any paper which will iguores the national game thh summer. William U. Dewing, a resident of Kalamaxoo since 1JJ3<>, diexl (•uitdcnly on the 11th last., age'd 75 years. Mr. 1). fouuded this Children's Home, an important KalamsKoo Institution, which has largely been sustained by contributions from his ample means and the persistent efforts t)f himself and wife. He was widely known throughout the statu and country as a benefactor of all similar institutions. Highland pickle and vinegar company have contracted for 180 acres of cucumbers lor the coming seasou and want nearly as many more, at 45c a bushel. Van Buren county cannot have a new jail at esent, the proposition to build one having voted down by about 2,000 majority. D. Chlsholm, treasurer of Oscoda township, ecoda county, and Geo. Haskin,deputy treasure^ were arrested April 8, on the charge of embezzlement and stealing money belonging to the township, au Investigation of the treasurer's accounts having shown a deficit of about $1,500. Cbisholm pleaded not guilty, and furnished bail bonds tor $2,500 for appearance for examination. Ha&kin waived examination and was bound o^er for trial In the c i uit court, being placed lu jail in default of $V>-*) bail. Michael Brenua*!! o Jackson attempt eel to pass between two coal cars at that place the other evening and not seeing an eugme ap preaching the last car, the car^trtick hlui.-m wt;s thrown to the track and almost instantly killed. Deceased was uu e)M citi/. 'U of Jackson and six years ago was yue e>f the leading members of the greenback party. He leaves a large family. The E ist Tawas board of sutirrvUj.s have authorized a rewnpl of $1,000 for the murderers of Sche'ltz. or ¢5:)0 for the am-st. of any HIT of them. Luke Pliinps the v i;'e :i inlcrer is a'_,i;n in bind the b;'1 i .''. fciamiw v':i j.iil. Representative CuU'heou thinks t'e pro.->- s p els of Mi-urlL'ii" a solMtr's home in Mlchi: an arc much more' emcoura^lni!: than fin-Rome time past. At Sherman i-tuliou, Alhirau count',, Clureiice Kidder, a yi.ung rou-^h a^ed I1*, treated "*V'm. Fernaid to ^\ liav he ehiiined to li•• \v|iisk\ which he had iKWiikt-. Fern aid dhu.lwiimn an henir from the effects and b idder leir the town ami took to the swamp. He w*s oveitak'ii and . thf bottle containing nporrrrn.of the'' liquid wai reeovcvi d. It ] rovvd to be aconite which Kidder confessed to have stolen fre»m a barn Where it had been used as horse medicine. Fernalel was 50 years of Hgo and once a merchant ut Sherman. He leaves a widow and several children in comfortable circumstances. Kidder is in jail. - FA. Hannibal was arrested by Deputy. Sheriff Snider in Lowell, charged with assault -and battery ou the person of Mrs. Seamou Rogers. It is claimed that Haun'.bal on the night of the Uth came to Rogers' residence and demanded - entrance. Mr. Rogers was away. Being refused, he broke into the house, seized Mis, Rogers, and throwing her on the floor, choked her into a state of insensibility. When she recovered her senses Hannibal had fled. Mrs. Rogers dragged herself outside the house and called for help. She was removed to her brother's house, Hannibal is now in the county jail. Ed Randall ,hnd Frank Deacon, the two Hudson roughs who murderouslv assaulted two farmers named Arnold and O'Harrow near that ploce several weeks ago, pleaded guilty, and have bi'fn seutf need to nine and fourteen years respectiveJy. Pioneers of the Snglnaw valley held arvuuion at E.i>it Saginaw on the1: 12th insf, It was the first yatkermg ui th- kind held iu ]') years by the society. t Ludington has a Y. M. C. A. Dr. H. T. Reed, of White Cloud,1.'.Tunnshio treasurer of Wilcox Township, Nfwa\p) Co. is short #1,700 in his accounts and his bonoe mem have taken his gootis'aud effects to s< cur themselves. __ -There are about 50,OCO acres of wheat Berrien county. A Grand Rapids lady gave an Easter breakfast at which e£gs were served in 24 different stylos. The libel suit against Editor Bruce of the Big Rapids Current, brought by Gen. Brou6on, was decided in favor of the editor. Bronson wilt appeal. • _ _ ^ PENSIONS X ' JSUIJUIKUH & SAILOKS., who were elisahleal Ijy wotfiuls, CIIHUBKU, iu,cid««t oi (>tlier\viHi',tlieloHH of a toe, piles, vmlfoaorttaa, chronic eliarrlieea, rujiture, IDHS of Bi«lit «>r (l*«rtiullv sot, loss nf lieaiiiic, falliaj,' l»»f k (if im>*lilfli, rlien'matihiii, any elisahitity, no niHlter liowsliirbt, i;ivt's yt)ii a pi'iihion. AVICIIIKI H a no ruble IHa* chart/JS Obtained. \','i(U>\vn, cuijilnm, inothera,, ami fatlieiH «»f soldiers living in tho uervicei, t»t afterwririln, from disease I:IIIII iacted or vfuunilsra •ei>ivi'il while in tl>«' Ner\iee, UIM entitled to p « r »ion. lti'ji'e'led and aoainloiied elaiins fk Mpteialtf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CLAIMS COL* LECTED. 1NCHKASK YOU it PENSION. A pPiision can he increaa«sd at any time w h « u the (.Usability warrants it. As you grow o l d « lh» wound has gradually undermined the eonstiltitiotu tli« disease has made you moro tie.lplist*. In B « W manner th« ellsahillty lis* increased; so apply f»r an increas*' at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and b*inK here? at head%marU«p Mv to ullclaimaai,. Addren, wilh enable me to attend promptly ull c l a i m * a g a h y lh« (Government. (Circulars frw». Atani|K Box 485, M. V. TIFKNKY, WASHINGTON, D. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRM^N mmvocSDiiiiirT. ciy, U < I M M M •*• PROF HARRIS A Hadical Curo FOR SPERMATORRHEA IMPGTENCY. •car* ik AlUfUl ph;i from jostMU i»4k«r«. tlrna, tw fr«« lm**igmc*. and o*»r bral« w « t . Da • n i l ! ^^JW AMAIA Vucrr.lM lurli InyMTIfl- 1cm. Arnld being fofO*** til ),T prrlfn(luu> claims at i-.htr r*tBc.n<!i fcr thc*o troubles. Orl tur fruo clreul. T uud trlxl [j:ir.k»f« «i>« li'irn lmiior;A:it fMW bflfcro Uklug In-aU:it»t «U«»liafO. TuVe o ruiiu-dy list kiw owed euiui»L'l«. Mil »l^c-» cot lnt- .-fere v itfi itttculio* to bu^ini: s» er cuu.'ii |'»1U W lucouvcalence. Kcur.iKJ «n »cicutlllo mtoiul vf'11'''^0"- llroH'inn in furor u d rcpitoi>( i._ DlriKriuppliL-ailaBtoUsa 6t of dI>orvM mtlro* lu ipecillc iiiflui'cce folt wltiout tilii/. Thf! naleril function* <,f the human invar.- linl urj restored. Tl:J unlmaiinn « > m a t ] of llfo which h»vo b*P" wasted aro tlvca latk. Tlio p»ti«nt become* SEM) ADDRESS < q J J ^ sin/ogiSt rnpUlj. H A R R I S REW1EDY CO., M'ffj Cfiemfot*. f)H£ faONTH^^l r!£ATM^NT, $ 3 : 2 M0NTII3,$5; 3 MONTHS, t l I yonrs i y u^o-la t i o u - [ oa^da of c&a«u, A TRIAL W PACKAGE. t! I T H I S MAGNETIC BELT WARRANTED TO Wmg%& '•Iriinut ;oi-iii<'.:ic:- t'liln tti ( U o t i n r ^ , M y n , h e a d . « r L'tstin. »<-rv,at.* <!<!>.lity,lurtibuso, j j f n c r i . U o b l l j t y , rli'-ini :ii I >i,i, [Kii-iil.vtlK.' n c u r a l c l a , s c i a t i c a , dlceuac i u ! liic !, i<!ii<",*, ««!<>.->l rtlnoaitea, torpid Hver, a o u t , r.eii'.l.iu! i'Di!*MJ.<jiih, Itnputoney, u«thian, h e i r t J!«- r'.-'i;, iiy!-i'i»M!ii, cntiNilptit io-i< fi-ysltK'l.in, l.i(llt*p»- •,M(m h i T i i l i o r r u p t u r e , cuti;rrli, [/Ucfl, ey'.K-tisy, ( ! u » n » ft';.i.'. < l>'. \'.'!,,T\..:,y :'ii: .'y ort!ietf}Eyr:ij.\Tiv;:on<:.\Ns "'>" :: '. !<)i.t vi/uHtj', l a r k o f n i T M - l u r i p nr<l \ Ijor, v. :i-' hin' \i. 'nl.iii'Mt-n, a n d e l l lho<o di»o:itu\^ ol'o ncrh-;'.\'< i! i.nturo, i"n>m v,-hst(n';-r <sa\.x\ tl-.n cominueiis K:nvtri :if Muj»neti: m i^rmeji *i*^f t li rougli t (i t> pnrt* i:uv<: r<>«t,>ro tlif JSI Jo a l i o n l l h y ni'lluu. TUtiO id lie. . . I I > L A 1 ., , . i i . u : t t : ' i.f li | i | > i i a i , • . ' ! • . LAD i MAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. Rumors are afloat In Jackson of auother "important clue" in tke Crench eaee. One Fuller, a friend ol HerrlDgton, and ome wkose reputation i» not of tav best, is being shadowed by thetiettctives. W. H. Wlllard, aged 7<, one of the pioneers of ShltwiReee county, is dead. Wan. E. riimpton, a prawisiit: .younj »ttoraey of Beaton Harbor, tried"to'tl>iiuH< off this mortiil coil," by swallowing a dose of creosote. A doctor and a stomach" pump saved him. Brown Bros., of Saranac, lu^e taken ike contract to furnish the brick for the new aaylum, for the criminal insane, to be built.at Ionia. It will take 1,500,000 bricks. The Michigan Christian Association will go in t o the- comlD^-armpalgn a & tn« Antl-llasonic party. —H. E. J. ClutP, a prominent MJchltan journalist, died in Karsmazec? on the 12tti"inst. Tho liquor war at East Tawaa has broken out afrtsh. TO THE LADIES:~"<ai?K.fflttt ^xh«T»tl»n,Pyiptp«!a,orwtth D l — i w t f l l w U r - or. Ktdaey*, llemdache or Cold F M I , B W « U « or W t t k Anilea, orRwollea f e e t , an AbdomluJ B*lt and * pair ofMfcflrngtleFoot Duttorlei )»Te w — porter- In the ru'iflf and curo of nil these complfciaW. Tb«jr cixry a powerful uiigaetio force to Uio teat of the dlM4M. Kor L u t e Back, WeakneMof tke Splat, F a l l , la* of tho woaiti, Leneorrhcsa, Chraale laftaMamatiaa aatt UlearaUaa of tho W o a t , TaaHialal • > • - the mine in one month bi fore. A. .1. Beckley, a cabinet maker at Battle Creek, has applied for a patent on an ingenious cot bedstead. Its principle point is the remarkably small npace in which it can be folded up, IiLthe fall Mr. Beckley will erect a factory in which to manufacture. James Hoijle, the fire bug who dug out of jail at Allegan October 12, has been recaptured 4n the pineries of the north and returned to Allegun to await trial at the June term of the court. Mrs. G. H. Perry, of Bellevue, was elected school lnsptetor In her district at the recent election. Over ouo hundred.buildlnjycs'are now in pro- . .c^BflxljJixliiiDjU-AIetiouiiDec. _.... The "Middlesex brfck anfl tile company's buildiugs and yurd at Peutwater was entirely consumed by fire on the'Jth lust. Loss $15,000; Insurance 15,000. r - T 4 w Aeademy Kew#, a monthly publ tc at ion FfreTDroke oTH in W. K. llopkliiR1 residence at Bear Lake, about 20 "niles from Manistee, the other ni^ht, and soon spread to a j ilnine buildings until the main business portion of tbo. village was cpr,sum«d. El*»ht Mifinesg _ houses were burnt d, including the olllce of t'SCT'dovotwlTo-fcturfntert'Bt* of tt«-M-lfe4lguR- Mill- Irdi-pendeiit, Thi>ma« Willaru's jewelry store, tary Acidemy at Orchard Lake, has just been Brfghtman A; Collin's hardware store. The kunched upon the sen of journalism. O E T U O I T M A H K £ X i ! i . Wheat—No. l,wmte | SO fj Flour.. 5 0J ( Cora.. 40 d Oats 83 (! Clover Seed, « bu 5 75 (< Apples, # bbl 'J ftO (< Dried Ajtoles, ¥ tt 6 (« Peaches, 12 (i Cherries. 16 (t Butter, ^ fl> 25 ( Eggs 10 ( Potatoes 45 ( Honey 16 (J Beans,picked 200 (j Bcarj, unpicked. 1 50 (j Hay ;... 10 00 (< Straw , . . . . ? 00 (< Pork- dressed, $ 100 . . . . : . . . .8 SO PorK, rness: .. 18 00 PoTk, family „ . At* 50 Haras 18 Shoulders 8 Lard '.. 9 Beef extra mess 1150 Wood, Beech and Maple . . . . Wood, Maple. .^.._.. .^.^.^,..._._ Wood Hickorv. <~ Maple Sugar. *••••• . • • • 14 v-> Nineteen years ago a man in Tennessee refused to let his daughter go to a candy pull. Vowing to get even 'vith him she ran away from home, and the other day rotumed with eleven children and went about her work as unconcerned as though nothing had happened E M P L O Y M E N T Agcnt3 wanted, ladies and gentlome'n, in every town and county in the United States and Canada. Big proiits. Write for particular.*, W. Johnston & Co., Detroit, Michigan. Oirfcafeor Flooding, Painful, BapprcaMa aaa l r - r a n l a r Meaatmatloa, KarreaacM, a a 4 * k a a c o mt U9W, U U U t a e Uoat AppUaace aaU CuraUvoAcoBt B M W I . For air fnrm!) of K r a a l e Dlflenlttra It if ontvrpmatd by onythlnif beiore Invented, bolhaa acunOlTO ajreat and as a Kuuree of power and TitaUaation, Frio* of cltSor Belt with Magmetic Foot Battartoa, t l O . Soatbj eiprcwC.O.D , u d ozatntnation allowed,orbr mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send maa—re ot waist and uiM of ahoe. Remittanoecau bomadfilaoorrenc7, sent In letter at our risk, The Magneton aarment^ aia adapted to alt agea, aro worn over the under dothlnjr, (not next to tka body like the Many fialTanle and Kteotrte If ambag- t ndTertl»ed ao ei:t»n»lvclfi r*-* •'"f'd Ttff •taken uU Ht nlglit. '1'hpV hold theirpowcrfonvtr,and are worn at all seasons of tlmyaar. Send stamp for the "New l^purtirre In Medical Treatmeat Without Medlciae," with ttioiuwada of t08ti»*©. T H E M A G N i r r O X A P P L I A N C E C O « Ji 1 8 btut/^ « t , , C h i c a g o , III, T,ho Jlaguotu' appliances mav be see-n at Winchcll's Mich. 1) r.u g Store. Pick troy- %KERM0TT'S C9 OO MANDRAK E PILLS, CURESick-Headacho, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Withoutu porticle of doubt, Ttcr^ nrntrt frfla^rre tb»mwt ]H>}rtitHr of atiy on thu mar ~ net. Having been beforethc public for a quarter of arnnt*iry. and having always-performed morethan w.w promised for them,< lie j merit thu success that Uioy hnrn attained. P r i c e , 3 3 c . p e r b o x . For safety all drupRiale. Keruiotts*.Pi{Vs nhvays in stock at Winchii I'M I)m«r Store, Vincknuy, Mi"h j ^ - ^ - ^ *Y. <. V X A ^ *£&mraamm»<i, •:"-• » . », -y. BE T H K TRODDKN VIOLET. , HAJiKIET J'UIMCOTT Bi-OFKOUl). I A violet In th» morning dew, With sunshine me 11 lute in its tubere*, 'Whose honey ail the wild lx.'e« knew, And birds ami hrei zis, happy crew— A. violet in the morning dew Was like h( r in the early j earis. Avt>'»let trodden under foot, Its breath with plerclu« pcrfuui" rllV, 1 he birds and bees utui bret z -s muti-, And ou)>- {,• urn about the root - A'tio'ot t rodden un^ler foot Was like her in her latter lift-. dlfeetDe.«h past Milne did yhc guud, riwft4*y '»y diy brought darker dole; yx^plifflrow with a heavy tread ''^^^^f. Her auJ brul«ed • 11n; lovely head — Bf J past, tilling did him ehed, bruised violet shed its soul tJhc w:is the spikenard bruised ami erushvd, And so the precious ointment idled With odor that ubuut it gushed As if, within, who'e ^if'tens blushed-- So was the spikeuard bruised and crushed That o»'er the Lord's 'eel was spilled. A FEARFUL REVENGE. London Society. It was on the eve of tho battle of Solformb; "The """Trench regimejutisT which had arrived from Milan during the day, by long and dusty roads, under a boiling sun„ exhausted by fatigue, were encamped on an immense plain, shut in by a chain of hills, on which towered the white houses of the town. Lightning, playing among the leaden-colored clouds, illuminated at intervals with lurid light the battle held of the morrow. Nothing else lit u p the eanip. No lires were allowed, as a measure of prudence. All were not asleep, however. Besides the outposts and,pickets, many in camp we• ro~ - w^ i~dT e awa, j i e ,HT fe r e an" d1 1t 1h ere groups of men, lying on the grass around their tents, conversed in a low tone and discussed tho probable issue of the coming battle. hi t h e m i d d l e <>f a small group of officers, who talked over the chances of tho moirow, was Col!. Eugene de Vahuont.. who commanded a regiment of ligl1''. dragoons. He Jutd the w d l - carneil ivnujUttfim of being one of the tuivst s^kiidid oliieers iu Lis own branch of the MTviee. Although a strictllis^ cipdinnrtan, lie way beloved in the regiment by ••oliieers and men alike. anuVl deservedly so. / Col. de Valmont appeared t o / p a y but Utile ainjr.uou to what. w;i$ said. He seemed in a profound'revyrie, as t o bit. rather than smoked, A half consumed cigar. Turning syfidenly to- his surgcou-niajor, a veterab with a wellbronzed face, he s a i d / "Brisac, do you/lk'lieve in presonti,- Corhicho, so I decided to se3 them off " 'In the afternoon of my arrival,.as the weather was glorious, little Lucien was sent with his -nitr.se down to the sea, on the magnificent beach where the splendid pahxee of Prado stands, Two hours aftey this the nurse returned alone looking like' a mad woman. The C3'es worc-marting out of her head and, sobbing/and crving, she threw, herself at thtfeountess' feet, and snid .she had \ los-tnhe child. Stre~ and her charge 7" menta ? , " I t depends/Colonel. One may h a v e them, no doXbt; but to admit that they are ever realized is another m a t t e r . " " Y o u / l o o k upon them as valueless, devoidof any prophetic importance?" " ^ u i t e s o . ' ' X ' A h ! It is true, as it is said, that all / v o u doctors are more or less material- " i s t s . " After a pause he added. " Y o u —arc ri^ht, perhaps, and so much tho bet> R o u e ; but her parents were Bohemians who traveled through all countrioM— rope dancers by profession. " L a Sevenna had conceived for Eugene a passion as violent as it was hopeless. When she heard of his proposed departuie she was wild; when she learned the motive of at, she turned into a demon. Failing in a determined attempt to balk his plans by stabbing him with a stiletto, she assured him with her last words that she would be revenged, lie Valmont laughed at the threat. I, however, determined to keep a watch on tho actions of the young lady. In this resolve I was foiled. She left Algiers about a month after and I never Knew what became of her. " 'Nearly four years had passed siuco Eugene's return. We kept up a constant correspondence, and I learned of his marriage and the birth of a son, whom he called Lucien. He continually urged me to exchange and go back to France. •*' 'At length I got appointed to a cavalry regiment quartered tn f a r t s , and left Algiers to take on my duties. Landing at Marseilles, I put up at the Hotel Castellane, where the first names J read in the list of arrivals were those of tho Count.nnd:Countess de Valmont. Wo met with joy after our long separation. Eugene introduced me to his wife—a lady as lovely, as she was charming—and showed me with pride his son—a fine, chubby child, with curly hair, and the splendid blue eyes of his mother. Ho simply worshipped this boy—poor fellow!—and his life and soul seemed wrapped up in its being and existence. And now, to the sad sequel of my tale. " 'De Valmont was on leave, and at his wife's desire they were about to visit Italy. Not to fatigue the child their route was mapped out in short stages. They were resting two days at Marguerite division of cavalry, in which De Valmont'* light dragoons charged in the first line. The'shock was terrific ! T h e elements contributed to swell the f r i g h t f W w f c m of war. Peals of thunder bellowed forth and vivid lightning played over the ghastly sigh*t beneath. It was after the delivery of the charge " h o m e " that Col. de Valmont suddenly saw rise before him about a dozen huzzars, iu white, of the Archduke \ h brccht's regiment. Led by a young lieutenant with fair hair and a budding moustache, they sabred the French dragoons with maniacal fury, making their way through them like a cannon-ball. With one bound of his horse tho lieutenant was at the colonel, De Valmont saw his sabre Hash as ho raised it to cut him down, He bad only time to pull the trigger of his pistol and tho Austrian fell, killed by a bullet in th< At the end* cf engagement Col. de Valmont, returning to camp, passed over tho scene of the conflict. The body of the lieutenant still l a y t h e r e on .its back. A thin trickle of blood marked the spot of tho bullet-wound. The face of the young officer was^as calm and placid as a child asleep. De Valmont gazed at him with profound emotion. A few yards off some dismounted men were guarding Austrian prisoners, a m o n g whem was an officer of Albrecht's Huzzars. Pointing to, the dead body, the colonel asked: " S i r r c a n you tell me the name of t h a t brave fellow?" " K a r l Gottfried," was the answer. One month after the peace ofVillafranca, Eugene" de Valmont returned to Paris with the army of Italy, where he found the following letter awaiting his arrival: MILAN, 6th August, 1859. MY DEAK OXT> FRIEXD: TOU know that I am still at the Military Hospital here, where 1 „ -.. . „ v . shall remain until all our wounded are remov- Marseiilua before going to"Genoa by La-}-e<k They brought in'the other day several ma- — •-- —•*-• * ^ •> *-' -•> «—l-rauders caught by our men rifltng the dead, and OH some of them who tried to escape, they tired. Among thtna was an old woman, disguised as a man. A bed was found for her, ae sbe -was on the point of death. I offered my services to dress her •wound, and .jutl^e of my amazement when I heard her say: "You don't rehiember me, Dr. Brisac. lam La Severiua." Under the withered features of the woman I rezoernized j our former acquaintance In Algiers. By what series of misfortunes she came to be a despoiler of.the dead I shall not attempt to explain. Enough to know that before dying she allowed the priest to communicate a part of herconfession, and, asrThave for long thouj she it waR who stole Lucien at Marseilles ! Aft' r a hest of adventuree, which I shall tell you later oc,roverty compelled her to abaEdon the child at Vienna. She left it to the charity of the landlord where she lodged — No, 20 R'^sentrassc—anii never heard of the boy alter. This address will dve you some trac\ A^P'J at once to the Austrian_Jtiahaisy_. Tout/a toy. <*,, Bjjtt^kc/ Mad with joy, the colonel r a n to the THE JUVENILES'CORNER. E A R L Y A N D L A T E . By Joaepulue Pollard In Harper's Young People. When Tom was a boy it was often said That he never wanted to go to bed; And he really appeared to take delight In running about the streets at night. Ah! much too long wo\:ld have been the day, And weary enough he'd have beeu of play, If this very wide awake little chap Had not extended his morning nap. He'd sit up with the owls, and with eyes as bright As their«, oh, ever so !ate at night; Iiut no one had a chance to reinirk That Thomas ever arose with the lark. "Early to bed*and early to rise Will in»ke a man healthv, wealthy, and wise," Was an old-fashion id notion, Thomas saiJ, And well enough for a sleepy-head. But as Tom grew older he left the owls, Aud Imitated the domestic fowls foreheadLl^y K°'QK to bed. oh, not as he used, ' But an soon as thu thickens began to roost. And he ha.djaa.pfttfence, I've hoard theca *ay, With those who wanted to bleep all day, For he was around and out-of-doors In the early morning doing his chores. And thte is the way we turn about From youth to age, there Isn't a Aoubt; And the very things that we one* ^esplsed Become the things that are highly prized. And if wheQ you're yeu»g you take delight In being up with the owls alPfiight, \ Whan you are old you'll think4r, absurd To copy the wayi of so dull a bird. ly/ere playing on the beach, where they wero attracted by some acrobats. A small crowd had assembled; :md the boy was not out of her sight for half a minute. On Looking around ho was gone; an<Jshe sought him in vain. Hrr seemed to have been spirited away. She called his name at the top of her voice, and ran up and down tho beach until exhausted. Bystanders who heard the cries helped her in the search; but they found nothing. " W a s Lucien drowned?1 , asked the sub-lieutenant. 1 'This was the question otarted, but it seemed well-nigh impossible. The child could only toddle, and the sea was too far from the place indicated by the nurse. So that hypothesis was given up. The police considered it a case of kidnapping, and went to" work but failed to find a clue. They searched for weeks iter; There are some thoughts which should be banished on t h o e v e of a day like what to-morrow promises to b e . " So saying he got up and added: " I shall turn in and get'some rest and advise vou all to do. the-same. In a few tinnr^ wn shall neod all the strength wo can c o m m a n d . " One by one the group broke olVjind presently there were lett only three ofaoevs— Tb<; major, a captain-and a sub- !i<:utenant. +Whfrt-trid the colonel mean by pre. through all the slums of flt•nti^Jcnt.•.?,' tusked the younger of them. "V^-e know he has no fear about tomorrow: vet his manner and his last words, 'to"*av the le'ast. are not reassuring." " H a d you been longer in the regiruent, young tciiow,11 TeplieUthe-major,' "you would know that the colonel periodically gets 'the blues* but we take no notice of them. They soon pass, and he becomes himself a g a i n , " " B u t what is the cause of his recur- -rrrrg depress ion?" •W-Thyh,e —allc tahues ree ?gui—mesnati dk notiwn> t —h e^ acpautasie n. "itecept myself. I only joined three months a g o . " \K. "Well,"here is Brisac back from his rounds. Ho can tell tho story best. " T h e surgeon major being appealed to lay "down upon the grass, .lit ~TT cigar, and said: " I n 1884, Do Valmont, appointed lieutenant in the Chasseurs d'Afrique, which had just been raised, landed in Algiers, where I was assistant surgeon attached to the military hospital. Thoftgh'l was older than he, we soon struck u p an acquaintance t h a t ripened «rt© friendship, which time_i)as a e t unpaired. Eugene was youuf, good looking and a man of fascinating manners. He came of a distinguished family, and his friends kept his purse well tilled; in short he could get money as fast as he wished to s p e n i it " W e served three years together, when Dalinont got leave to exchange and return to France. His mother w*» the cause of this, for she had in view for him a marriage with a rich heiress. Leaving Algiers V o u l d have been all plain sailing except for bidding •farewell' to a certain lady called La Sevorina, a danseuse at the theater. In appuarance she-wfta-deetdedly handsome, of an olive-colored complexion with raven black hair. In her large expressivo oyes and in her tirmly cut mouth there was a significant indication of determination which suggested that the young lady Mould be raoro desirable as a friend than as an enomy. She said she was na Italian, having been born at t h e city— the low quarters where the dregs of the nopulation congregate, the scum of the Mediterranean—but with no success, A description of tho child" was sent to every consul, with orders to make full inquiry. De Valmont himself obtained special loavc of absence from the war office and spent a year in trying to solve the mystery. He returned more dead than alive \o bury his wife, whom grief had killed. ": A s t o the Colonel, .at first he h:>l.. serious intentions of joining the T r a p - pists and retiring from tho world. But hope sustains him still. Ho believes, if his boy was not drowned, that Providence'will take pity on him and yet restore bira-r Vain delusion! But WTC hurnor-him^n his hope. He has s-mee devoted his whole life and soul to his regiment; but the wound at Ins heart has never healed and when it breaks out afresh, he becomes sad and sorrowful and talks about presentiment " L a Severina, I believe, has kept her word and wreaked a terrible r e v e n g e ! " Brisac finished his story and wished a!l good night. "WTe have six hour?! for sleep, ray boys, and then—" On the morrow, :U the early hour of G o'clock, a double line of smoke ext e n d e d for a distance of two miles on each side of tho plain. The, French had brought almost all their guns into action. The Austrian batteries posted on the opposite hills replied with a well directed fire. In thi3 artillery duel, which lasted for some hours, tho a d v a n - tage remained with the French. T h e | superiority of the Austrian position was I m o r a than counterbalanced by the deadly effect of the rifled guns of the French, which were first employed in warfare at the memorable battle of Solferino. The carnage was frightful and the result disastrous to. the Austrian*, who were obliged to retreat. At 3 o'clock on that day—23rd J u n c q 1869—-the French were formed u p to advance under a withering musketry tire to assault the tower of * Solferino, the key of the enemy's position. Marshal Benedeck then called on • the cavalry to niako a supreme effort, which had it been successful, would have carried the day. T h e Austrian cavalry SQvt ucuinii/ ii iringv HI w w t t t which effectually cpticoalnd their movements from the French. Suddenly they were seen to emerge from their shelter and t o prepare for a determined charge, to take in flank those battalions which -had already reached tbe slopes of the hills. Gen. Neil saw the danger, and immediately hurled against them the embassy and explained tho object of his mission. For a fortnight after, which seemed to him a lifetime, he lived in a fever of suspense, and was going tq bed one night when his valet: brought him an official letter, with/a- large red seal bearing the Austro^Hun^arian arms^ H e read as follews/ / • ' MONSIECR BECOMTK : l?am Instructed by the minister for foreign affairs to inform you, in ana_s:eT to vour Inquiries that the child aban doned in Vienna at ,the address given, on the 20th of September/!S40. was adopted by a benevolent geutlentan. He was-educatea at the Military schboyoC Olmutg, which he left last year with the/rank of sub-lieutenant. Posted to 8. A. T./the Archduke Albrecht's regiment of bus&ar^be was killed at the battle ot Solferino; He bore tho name of his adopted father, Karl Gottfried. /One hour afterwards the valet enter- IVd tho colonel's room and found him Ksitiintr in his chair. His face was deadly white. His eyes, dilated and immovable, were fixed upon the fatal letter. The servant touched him lightly on the shoulder and his master dropped motionless to the. fioor. J'l An I/. tioM to i lssii, ;' lulled i tin nut m i i N c v i - l s . W O l ' u r Kn-hi! • : • . • : i.-«•. • novo;. .1.',:i:i •'•• . e u - 1.'- t !!•' \ i'ur :v were t•: 1 LJh:;: readers ."iion to the . On the coniast two or three 01 readers of circu- '.s has l)eon steadily s. he says, ,^,;cr.'i •:.; dur'; o( Ke'.ir' i. .-a\> ; ;t ju'opo primed. (-: Thi? ucounted for mainly nuiunei' ot trary, during i.ie years ike immbev latino library novo and largely deei\-asin<x. isprobnbiy-t-o-br* by the execs* of fiction i.u other directions. Novel renders, who used to report to the libraries, now get their full supply 3n the daily, weekly and monthly "journals. It is said that for every novel printed and published, probably ten are written and rejected. Thus, then, one has to contemplate over 3,000 novels being written in one year, of which ,S,*)0 see the light, and of these, only about 'J">0 pay the expenses of production, the whole of the remaining mass of \vri:ing'-".;ul printing bcing-la--- T h e T h r e e S w a n s . From the German. Among the mountains near Wimpfen on the Neekar is a little lake, of which this story is told: A boy sat alone on the shore of the lake playing with flowers. He had often looked out. upon the water and wished for a boat that he might float about here and there over the smooth surface, but he had only a plank which lay beside him that would serve to float him. Again he looked but on the lake, and see! there were t h r e e white swans upon its bosom. With proud mein they glide about on the water and finally came toward him. The bo}' was delighted with their appearance and quickly hunted some crumbsfrom his pockets which he fed them. T h e swans seemed so tame, looked, at him so friendly and " c a m e s o c l o s e to the shore that he thought they must want to know him. But when, he p,ut out his hand to catch them they sped away, as-^'out oi^lTs reach.' The tamer they appeared and the oftener he failed to catch them, the more he wished to be- I stride one of them and flit about over the water on its back. Finally he seized the plank beside him, pushed it into the water and placed himself upon it. . It bore him. With a loud hurrah! he pushed away from the shore, and using his hands to -propel him carried himself forward. The swans were always in front of him. but never could he touch them. Now they were in the middle of the lake. A feeling of anxiety and weakness came o v e r the boy. and he wasi-forceoTtoletTrTis tired arms sinkby his sides and rest. Wherever he could see was an expanse of water, and he trembled with fear as to how be should ever again reach shore. The swans gathered around him as if to comfort nim. The boy forgot his daDger, reached suddenly wTfeifis hand toward the prettiest swan, buTah ! tho uncertain plank turned, and he sunk into the blue depth. When he awoke from unconsciousn e s s he found himself upon a couch in an elegant palace, and before him stood three Wonderfully beautiful maidens. • • How came you here ?" asked one of them; taking his hand with a friendly air. " 1 know not myself," answered the box. '' how it happened, but I" wrmtod to catch three white swans on a lake, and fell into the w a t e r . " " W i l l you remain with us ?' maiden continued. '''You will be come : but you must know that if you pass three days here you can never again return to your home, for you will not be able to breath its air, and must die." The kind friendliness of the sisters filled the boy with confidence. His young heart knew no harm, and ho rose from the couch and said gladly : " Yes, bis heart—the red eyes, the pale cheeks, these ho coidd not hide—and they soon divined the cause of hi* trouble. They often asked blm confidingly what ailed him, but he always evaded the true cause and tried to elude them with the excuse of sickness. One evening as the sun went down be laid himself upon t h e soft, gf%en grass by the side of a little stream t h a t ran laughingly on. All nature about him was so charming, so luxuriant, so glorious and beautiful. Everything invited to happiness' and enjoyment. Sweet perfumes filled the refreshed air. The birds sang their evening songs, while in the meadows before him was a happy medjey of merry, laughing workers. It brought before him the picture of his home, his beloved village, his little playmates, his mother mourning for her gon. The boy groaned aloud and wept bitterly. The happiness and beauty about him served only to make his own condition more wretched, and to b r i n s upon him by comparison an overflowing sense of his own unhappiness. Covering his face with his hands he buried it in the high grass; and the hot tears dampened the earth under him as he moaned and wept in anguish and despair. As he lay thus he heard his name spoken. SSddenlyj»tarting up, he saw before him a " woman k m bent with age, whithered and hideous. Her face was brown and covered with deep furrows, her eyes dim, and the "wasted form leaned heavily on a thick staff for support. Never before had the boy seen so horrible a creature. A cold chill crept *>ver hin>. He attempted to cry for i e l p , he tried to run away, i>ut he could.do neither, " W h a t do you want he finally asked in a trembling voice. , The ebject of horror grinned, "If you will come with me, dear child I will return you to your h o m e . " "Leave me, monster!" cried the boy, full of anger, " L e a v e me! Never will I part from my benefactresses without their consent:" and rather than follow you, I will stay here "and die without ever seeing m y home again," Scarcely was the last word spoken when the figure- disappeared in-mist-rand the three sisters stood before the boy. In hrs~astonishtuent he could not utter a syllable. Then spoke one of the sisters. "As you act "so honestly toward us, •your.secret wish shall be gratified; you shall return to your home." The boy knew not how to speak his pleasure and thankfulness. He cried for joy that he would be allowed to go to his home; he cried for sorrow that he must leave the kind sisters. He wanted to go back to his parents, yet he wished to remain where he was. He could do nothing but weep. Restlessly ho laid himself on his couch, and the night was far spent when he fell asleep. When he awoke in the morning he found biaaself on the shore of the f'amiK the £eli 0 s. No More Advertising for Him. "Mr. J o n e s , " said the reporter, "I saw an advertisement in a morning paper for the owner of an umbrella left in your saloon to call and " "That'll ,do. It's jrone, and vou'd ijetrcTrgo; too, he suggestively added, glaring savagely at the roporter across the bar. "Great J u m p i n g .Joseph, will they never stop coming?" he asked, turning to the young man at the end of the bar. "You are the fortieth m a n who has called here to-day about that miserable^ old cotton umbrella," he added, addressing til e reporter. "There'have been men here to-day for t h a t umbrella who were never in my placa before —lawyers, doctors, politicians, and divinity students. I'll never advertise another umbrella as long as I live," ho said " tj^ tho bartender.—rhiladelphia TSmes. • ~ - iar lake. He looked up, saw tile three swans as die had seen them before, and stretched out his arm toward them; they dived out of sight in the blue water and he saw them no mort. In the village his friends were g r e a t s I will remain with you. The sisters* led him through fairy palace : they showed h i m i i ^ m a g - niticence and s p l e n d o r ^ e a t m thing richer than the last, andrtfie bewildered boy gazed upon the- , Deauty_all about him with unsated eyes. Everything glittered and sparkled. There* were pearls like walnuts, diamonds as large as eggs. Gold lay about in long bars, e v e r y w a l l was covered with silver and all the floors were laid with silver tiles. In the gardens were fruits more inviting than h» had ever sflpa—applea like a child's head; plums the size of ostrich eggs; cherries as large as billiard balls; grapes like those brought, to J o s h u a ; and other truits just as rich, and all of tho most beautiful colors. The boy had often read of paradise. " T h i s , " cried he, "is it, indeed. Here I am well satisfied. Weeks and months passed, and he took no note of time; *for new objects constantly appeared to draw his attention and claim his thoughts; and as he lay beneath the trees and ate of the beautiful fruit he never once thought of his home. Finally, however, a year, may have passed, when suddenly there came upon him an irresitible longing for bis little village. Nothing pleased him— he enjoyed -nothiug any more. The knowledge that he could never leave the fairy palace was an inward sorrow, and when the bushes of the garden hid hini he cried bitterly. When the sisters were by him ha tried t o appear pleasant; but they saw plainly written i I his face the traoes of grief that w i w l n ly surprised at his reappearance. Tkey gathered about him, and with open mouths heard tho boy's wonderful story. But ho one believed a word of it. After the first pleasures of again seeing his home, came a desire to be once more in the unknown land he had left. The feeling gTew with each da\r. Then came frequent visits to the lake, but the swans never came more. He cried with regtet at having lett the three l>ving sisters. Wherever he went he grieved. Nowhere found he rest. He Vv-er longed for hU fairy paradise, and ever in vain. The bright eyes dimmed, the plump cheeks again became pale and sunken. Slowly ho went to the lake one day. laid himself feebly on the pebble-strewn ;?horo and slumbered, never to awake again upon earth. •\ Ti^er in the The followIngipcfraet from a letter from a ladv^re^cribing an adventure she l a j ^ i y i n e t with/appears in the s Mail: "We havri been coming [trough a dense jungle for the past five days, some of the scenery really quite lovely, but three mornings ago Mrs. M., the ayah, little — and I got a/i awful fright. My husband had ridden on a little way in front of us and we were driving slowly along a rough piece of road. Suddenly the bullock driver said, \A tiger, a tiger.' I looked out, and sure enough" there" was"arf enormous-tiger walking slowly through the long grass toward us. When within a couple of yards'of xis, he stood and eta-red-at MS,—Little • pot awfully frightened, and cried so, poor little fellow. The bullock man was afraid to drive quickly; ho behaved so well, and went on driving quite slowly, and staring at the animal. When wc got on a few paces, to our horror the tiger came after us at a trot; and just then my husband, who knew nothing of this, turned round aud gotj&ff his horse to come and take rue-Gift of the tonga to walk over ajoaifbit ofT*oad7 He ha~d~ only hjs^-fb'wling-piece with him, not his "rifle. When the tonga stopped the tiger stopped nnd crouched, and my t husband fired off his fowling-piece, the only thing wc could do to frighten it. Thank God it had the desired effect the tiger galloped oft' to the jungies, nad-)-ou can_Jmagine_ our deitght at seeing the last of the awfiiricreature. New Orlcan.^-rfas taken up-Hhe subject of iTjyiTation. A society has several hu+rcfn-cl members, embracing most ai- piivs c ans and many lawyers, trJfereuants, i.ti.i other business men*' /- :0 &i**rji!3&&- ,*&»* *£.? & < • 1¾ m IWI , III [ ~V ^ • '•# K-; >• 1 «<" PLAINE ^ t o m our Correspondeu Jerome Stevens, formeiily of Plainfield, hut now a resident! of Lansing, was married April 8th, tola lady of the Capital city. i Quarterly meeting of the M. P. Society waaht^lft*t Saturday and a>onday, at the Livermore school house, Rev. Mulholland, presiding elder, and Rev. Thos. Riley conducting the services. F. L. Decker visited fronds in Plainfield the first of the week. Lots of snow on the ground yet in Missaukee county he says. Mrs. Thos. Dill (nee Sarah Taylor) is home on a visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clawson, of South Lyon, visited friends in Plainjield and vicinity this week. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. COKBECTKD WEEKLY BY April 17, 1884. " T O M P K I N S & I S M O N . Wheat, No. 1 white, $ .93. " No. si white, 87. " No. a n*d 98, " No. 3 red, 88. Oats, 33. (Tur»l^r.r:.vi.Tf.i~.; -..•....;....-....-......-..-.. . * > . Hurley, 1 00(&1 60. Meant*, 1 i*Kti>l 75. Dried Apples 0»ili(& .07. Potatoes, 3lX^ .3.5. Butter, 5i4. KKKH, ; 13. Drestted Hc>«», per lUOtns 7 75(^8.00. Dressed rlikkeutt U. Clover Seed !> «X»5.7.V Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIK LIXE DIVISION. A AiiA: A; iA • AiA h, A AiA A; iA Ai A «, fr PLAINFIELD CARDS. S P R I N G STOCK! GREGORY. The new village at .Gregory's is taking quite a boom. It is stated,, that the shipments from this station already exceed those from Stoekbridtfe, And the prospective improvements in the way of building are quite flattering. Halstead Gregory has been appointed postmaster, -and will soon erect a bunding in which the postotiice will be located. T. P. McClear has built a residence ;at this statvon. JK. Al. Nichols has "hTs •store building about completed and Levi Jacobs has a new hotel under way. Other buildings are already commenced, with new projects to follow. Mr. Gregory is said to be very liberal in his dealing with those wishing lojcatipns for business purposes in the new town, and is bound to make things "move." _„. STATIONS. WEST BOUND THAINS. No. 6. Mixed. RlDGEWAY 9:40 a. m. Armada, 10:10 Komeo : 10:50 Kochester 11:50 Pontiac i ar... 12:45 p. in. Wixom, . . . . 2:15 South Lyonj -J; J:¾ Hamburg, 7:05 , P I N C K N E Y .. 7:48 Mount Ferrier,.., 8:ld •Stockhridve, . . . . 8:32 Henrietta, !<:<JO JACKSON r » : 4 0 p . m . No. 4. Pass. 5:35 p. in. 5:52 6:10 6:42 7:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 No. e. 2. Pas 8:10 a. ui. 8:s» 8:45 tt:l7 9:40 a :50 30:28 111:55 41 :)30 11; 40 11:59 12:17 p. m. 12:¾ 12:50 1:20 p. m. All the latest fabrics and designs iu O I D K R / FORSALK CHEAP. Two geared hand Cider Presses; capacity 500 bushels per day also com* plete outfit for making cider and jell. Apply to E. T. Bush, Plainfield. C. D. MAPES & SON, STATIONS. EAST HOUND TliAINS. WHITE OAK. —'• T r o m our Correspondent. The following were chosen from White Oak to County Rep. convention- at Lansing; April 15th: E. M. Oillaro. John Dickerson, C. F. Patchin, W, J. H. Ackerson. Town Committee, Geo.- Mclntyre', John Dicker- *On, W. J. H. Ackerson. DeWitt Miller, of White Oak township, commited suicide Sunday night, by cutting his throat from ear to ear •with a razor, which was found lying by thejsideof his bed, Monday morning. JHe had been left alone Sunday night Mrs. Miller having gone to Waterloo and the hired girl stopping at a neighbor's near by. When discovered he was dead, and so profuse was' the flow of blood that it soaked through the bed .ding and leaked through the floor ceilinf to a rtx>m below. Mr-r^lillei had once been sent to t^j&^Thsane Asylum, but was retjiHifea seemingly restored to hijt^ight mind, ft had been fearedjprlionie time, however, that his olj^era^ady was returning, and this,'.is. e probable cause of his self destruction. No. 5. No. 8. Mixed. Pas.B. JACKSON •• ?:U0a. m. 6:30 p. ra. Henrietta 7:45 6:58 Stockhriilge..... 8:15 7:17 Mount Ferrier,. 8:.'« 7:30 P I N C K N E Y 9:ih> 7:4* —:.1.9:30 8:05 Miuit; i . j o n - ( d l > l 0 : : J 0 8 ; 3 0 Wixom 10:55 8:52 p.,nt;u,. * ur.. 11:45 a . m . 9:80 i o n u a c , -j d e p 1 2 : 4 5 p m . 9: 4 o Rochester, 1:25 10:05 " Komeo, 2:26 10:85 Armada 8:U) 10:52 RtDGEWAY 3:80 11:10 Pass. 5:20 a m 5:43 6:20 . 6:3Q 6:55- 7:ii5 7:48 8:00 All trains run by "'central standard' time. AH trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICEH, JOSEPH I11CKSON, Superintendent. General Jlanager. FARM FOR SALE! I offer for Bale my farm of 240 acres on sections 31 mid 82 township of Marion- Good dwelling hiiiiii£t barna, etc. Farm in good'state of cultivation. Heat orchard in the county, will sell or xchan^e for a smaller farm. For terms and p r k + » a p p l y « n preuvisee,or toC'hae. Bailey at_ Howell.' fleal Estate Transfer!.; The following transfers are reportzed forthe PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the two week "preceding April'12th, 1884! Wm. W. Kenyon to Gerard Liguian, Jind in Howell for ¢150. «* J. Warren Hitchins to David R. Hildebrant and wife, 40 acres in Howjell for 11,400. James C. Hitchins to Warren Hitchin's, 80 acres in Howell for $2,000. Caroline M. Crandall to Frank R. Crandall, 43 acres in Howell for $700. David R. Crandall to Frank R. Cran- /dall, 43 acres in Howell for $600. Amos W. Richardson to John B. XJrouse, 40 acres in Hartland for $135. Chas. L. Ryan to John Armstrong, 10 acres in Hartland for $150. Valentine IT. Dinkel to John Lakin, "47 acres !n^PatKnr^n1fTb^= z 1br' BERT BAILEY. SEED CORN. I have for sale good Seed Corn both of 1882 and 1883, .which has been thoroughly tried and found reliable. J as: Doyle, 3 miles west of Pinckne Brocades, in all the new shades, Ottoman Cloths, the Latest thing out, Broadhead Suitings, in pin checks, etc., Colored Cashmeres, all shades, Black Cashmeres, better bargains than ever before. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEETII A FINE LINE AND VERY CHEA1 DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, also have the agency for the ECONOMIST PLOW, leyersible point and shear. Every point warranted not to break. We handle the Jackson wagon. Our prices are the very lowest PLAINFIELD. MICH* NO. 99 REVERSIBLE POINT Oliver Chilled Plow. Great saving in Points; we only ask farmers to give them a trial, and we know they will buy the plow repairs always on hand. M.*Topping<tSon, Plainfield. . Roller Process Flour! Flour and feed for sale at lowest prices. Cash paid for wheat. M. TOPPING & SON, Plainfield. We guarantee to Give you M o i ^ the money t h a n any. o!3 BUTTE #i> rtibds for 'N. , ETC., W, • , a visit or leave N e w York City M T » / CfSge ExpreasaKe and Carriage Hire and atop^ ie Grand Union Hotel uppoalte Grand t W - tral Deput. v — " Kletrant rooms fitted up at a cost of one lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upward* per European plan. Elevator. Restaurant aupi with the best. Horse car«, atage« and elefated railroads to all depots. Families can live bettor for lees money at the Grand Union Hotel thi tiny other first class hotel in the city. & LO FOR THIS SPACE $1,000. John Lakin to Valentine G. Dinkel, 140 acres in Putnam and Losco^ftff $5,500. William Gardner to^""rIenry B. -G«F*SfcK 80 aeres^-Hl Putnam and Josco for $650. Wm. Caifrey to Ann Brady, 4 acres m Putnam for $425. Smith to Jacob Hunt, 40 acres > D«erfield for $300. Julia A. Welmes to Hattie Slea ford; -"80 acres in Genoa for $4,000. Hattie Sleaford to Chas. Welmes and wife, 80 acres in Genoa for $4 000,, Lyman K. Hadley to Ashbel Elliot, /50 acres'in Iosco for $1,825.' W#liam Sharp to—Henry Sharp 5fr acre* iu Iosco for $300. Wra. L. Monroe to Wm. Holderpeas, lot in Brighton fur $300. , Clarence Croft to Newton Mehlberg, 30 acres in Tyrone for $2,000. Harriet E. Stoddard to Wm. Stodd* rd, 40 acres in-Cohoctah for $300, There U as much malice in a wink as in a word. Much learning shows how little morjt* k know- A noWp pwt pf every true life is to }tani to undo what has been wrongly (jtane. No jelt can be quite so bitter as that' pnt which runs laughingly alom^ on {ftp ed|« pf an ugly truth? NEXT WEEK BARTON & CAMPBELL. :pi:Esr oiKisnErsr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BU Bread andBims Fresh Every Day. Warrrunt^lB and lunches at all hours. Oysters anjl'afl delicacies in their season. We have a line freBh groceries, a t;e»d wHortm^tU of tea from 2 0 t o 7 5 c e n t « a pound, Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. Come and, see ue. We w i * g i v e you good goods and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PROPK. DO YOU W A N T FURNITURE? COME AND SEE US. LAKIN & S y i vy uTv^iHViVr^w v y ; : ^ : , ¾ ^ TOMPKINS & ISMON, Would call the attention of the people of Pinckney and vicinity ••"-"to-trnnr wdlnssorted-stock of \ MEN'S, YOUTH'S & BOYS' etOTHING OVERCOATS AT n UNDERCLOIHI^G AT COST few goods just received! WAY DOWN, The undersigned hav/nc become orerstocked with sheep, proposes t(/seTl or let. I hare wethers and ewes (mm one' to Ave years old. Any O M wishing to-buy wll^ «o well to call and ••« them before purchasing. X F. j ^AQTON. Unaditla. __ THE T ^ D T T I N S T A L L I O K If you do. it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DL'D'LBT A FOWLE, 1!» to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, before purchasing, YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a housjejto biijLyjQjur carpets. Weaelito~aU^rt4e«- DUtsldeof-U«tfoit-&t wholesale rate«,^ivinjr the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A 5-Room House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Rockers at factory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchase will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stoek and best manufacturers in Amercia. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY A FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture tiarerooms, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DETRQJT. Nearest Furniture Store to all the Depots and Boats. Latest styles in/ / SUITS, HATS, NECKWEAR^ SILK-HANDKERCHIEFS} hirts, etc. No u$e going to Howell or-Dexter when you can/buy goods cheaper at home. Farmers, we want BUSHELS OF WHEAT, fFbr which we Will pay the highest market price, cash. /c orn,8alt, coa/clover and timothy seed & c. HIN TOMPKINS & ISMON. » * MAMBRINO RATTLER, \Vi]l be found at the proprietor's stables in West Putnam*during the season of 1884. Terms: Kop the season, $13 (X); to Insure, 120 00. Season Huiriey d' ue -a-tj time o"f wrvt•c e. Alli rma are* at ownera' n'ak. ALBERT W I I ^ O N . GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pincknev, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yel-" low Dent variety. Jas. H. Cooke, P. 0. Address, Pinckney, Mich. THFJAl One of the largest and most important Industrie* of our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt G l u - ed Sewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Citlea, K. K. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshe* and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to crumble with frost; alao Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Pavln? Brick and Uornef H. H A R R I S , G « n Supt., Jac-kaon, M l c i . LIVERm uuw Seoor* Hnltfcy aotlcm to thm TAwm lotuitroaMiHt V^ Ni*lrT«tukU; WoOrtpUf. ftiHWk.M f rffiE UAFBLRE SEELEF-C!U RE, AA f»faTy(o r•t te prescription of one of ttk Manhood ^eaknetg and Itotmpl&il ftSaLl?}!"*5Pli S W C P W P I • P v c l a l l i u i n tbeTJA i n plain tealec'. » n v e t » n e / V ^ . l > r n F ^ t « ' " ^ Addm* OR. WARD A CO. L M I I I I M . M * FKUIT ETA^r^RATOBST abTe Itvaporators for factory nae w « ^ S « « \ ^ f i l tbe Bldwell Patent Frnit E v . J « * i t o £ * f S ? Z?? lum sice; we make two sizea of the Utter T 5 Z I fivaporatore have no eqaal: theT sell A» « ^ T merits. We are not obliged 8 M » M S l i W " ' compete with worth!**T macnlniL t , . P J i 2 * ^ glad to get them at r e a d a b l e p r i S ' P M t t o i " • SenS for I l l u s t r a t e circulw * J O H N W I L U A M A 8OK' P»witee^yui Jfmnfactww, • * * • • • • ;^su- ^= ->»r- = * k A; 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 17, 1884 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49dba8fd03d130007fd4a7ac4f687908.pdf a871905cc93996d74bc93b9504df2b3b 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. OL. XX. PINOXNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, APR. 17. 190S. No. 16 Ladies! We have a fine line of Spring and Summer dress and readyto- wear Hats, Baby Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, and at prices that will pleas'0 you and styles unsurpassed. A call from you will be appreciated. BRESSMAKIN6 AT IREASQHABLEiPRlCES Boyle & Halstead. LOCAL N E W S . Dr. G. L. Siffler was on the sick list tbe first of the week with tonsilitis. Ross and Ethel Read are borne from Ann Arbor for tbe spring vacation, Roger Garr is in Detroit tbis week visiting his brother and looking for a job. Mrs. L. Kennedy has returned from Fowlerville where she has been spendthe winter. Mike Donne of Jackson, shook bands with old friends here tbe first of the week. Archie Durfee went to DetroitgMonday where he has a position with the Detroit Directory Co. Miss Jessie Green and Ethel Gra ham were in Stockbridge over Sunday Wool! Wool! I am in the market for all grades of washed or unwashed wool. Bring it in and you will receive all the market will afford. T. READ. the guests of A. B. Green and wife. Chas. Reasou will move his family onto a farm near Banister tbis week, ^arn Wallace and wife will go with them. The Ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner at the home"of Mrs. J as. Henry, Wednesday April 30. Everyone cordially invited. Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife, and Rev. H. W. Hicks and wife attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dutton, in Plainfield last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nash. Mr. Ayers came up and spent Sunday. Mrs. Mary Maun and daughter Lucy, who have been spending the winter in Detroit and Marysville, returned to their home at this place the pa9t week. Mrs. J. M. Kearney returned home from the west last Saturday after an absence of several months. She was accompanied by her grandson, Emmett Kearney of Treton Iowa. We learn that the fish warden of Washtenaw county is on tbe still bunt for illegal spearing. A large company of ladies were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Flora Grimes, Tuesday evening. The neighborhood west of this village held theis regular feast last Saturday evening at the home of Sam Gilchrist. A boot 50 were present and a big time reported. Mrs. Louisa Kennedy, who is now in her eigbty-seyentb year, has been piecing quilts tbe past winter as usual, Tbe last one was finished in February which is a calico erazy quilt with two thousand one hundred and sixty-one pieces. Some eyes as they see it say it is very pretty, but all eyes are not alike. Maccabees Attention. The regular review of Livingston Tent KOTM 285 will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening. The question of expansion will be debated and a full attendance is desired. N. P. MOBTENSON, Com. wOoWas/t Liquor must have had a full swing last Sunday as several of the young men of the village were unable to walk in a direct line without help; perhaps it was that flow of the good ch)er that cat sed the damage to tbe new cross walk, out buildings, etc. that were discovered early Monday morning. O ' *** CLOTHING I am showiuga nice line of Spring Clothing in mens', boy's and youth's suits. Call and s e e t h e m . C A R P E T S If you are in need of a Carpet call and soe our lar^e line of samples ranging from 3 0 c t s . p e p y d . t o 7 5 . Special prices on all dress goods the rest of this month. Reduced prices on all wool goods the rest of this month. 3PECIAL PEICES ON GROCERIES, SATURDAY, APRIL 19 1 lb o f 25 ct. Coffee for 17ct. 1 lb 20 ct. package Coffee for 15cts. 12 Bars of good Soap for. 25cta. 1 lb Good Baking Powder. 7c 30 prs. of Ladies' fine K i d Shoes former price $2.50 to $3,00 Now 75 cts. Above Prices ape f OP Cash. Butter and Eggs Wanted. W. W BARNARD. A Good Scheme for this County. The scheme to nam« county roads the same as city streets are. got a boost at the hands of the voters of Flint township last week. They appropriated $125 to provide signposts at every crossroad in the township. We always thought that would be a good idea in any county and now that F. R. D. has come to stay it would add much to tbe attractiveness of a county road to Know +he road and t e names of those who live on it. The Play by the School. Attendance Small but the Drama was well Produced. Grand Opening Of New Spring and Summer Goods. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Wall Paper, Crockery, China and Glass ware, Curtain Poles, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, Express wagons, etc. Our mammoth store covering 6000 sq. feet of floor space is packed full of new and choice merchandise; all the newest and choicest selections to be bad. It is bard for one to understand the magnitude of our immense stock unless they go through each department and study i t Wc occupy three floors which is equal to any ordinary width store building three hundred feet long; you can draw your own conclusions as to the immense amount of merchandise it requires to stock a store of this size. Our basement room is packed with China, Crockery, Lamps etc. First floor, Dry goods, Shoes, Clothing, Groceries. On the second floor is displayed Wall paper, Carpets,, Mattings, Lenoliums, Oil cloths, Window shades, Baby cabs, Go carts, Hammocks etc. Prints Per yd., 3£ 4 and 5 cts. Towlings, per yds., 3 \ 4 and 5 cts. 7 ct. unbleached cotton for 5 cts. Ladies warppers 69, 75 and 98 cts. 25 ct. Woolen hose for children, we sell 2 pr. for 2octa Men'8 oOet. shirt for 39 cts. Fine black dress goods 25, 35, oOcts and up Ladies' fine silk shirt waists $3.50, $4.89. Ladies' tailor made skirts $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and up. Ladies mercerized pettycoats $1.00 $1.25 and up. Ladies' and Children's hose 8, 10, 12 cts. Men's 75ct. overalls for oOcts. Great Cut in Clothing. Men's dress suits 2.50 3.50 4.98 and up. Men's fine dress suits $15.00 value, $9.89. Young men's suits $2.98,'$3.89 and up. 250Boys suits that sold for 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 your choice from this lot $1.25. Boys short pants 19c, 23c, 25c and up. Men's pants 50c, 75c, 89c and $1.25. We can save you from $1 to $5 on a single suit of clothes. Great Bargains in Shoes. Men's work shoes 98c, $1.00, $1.25 Ladies' fine shoes for 1.00, 1.25,1.50, 2.00, 1.00,1.25, 2.50, and 2.98 Young men's fine shoes 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, and 3.00 We.are selling 300 prs. men's, ladies' and boy's Shoes that sold for 1.50, 2.50 and 3.00 your choice for 98 cts. We can save you from 25c to $1 on a pair of shoeB. Greatest Bargains in Carpets, Mattings, Linoliums, and Oil Cloths Ever Offeted, Great cut in Wall paper, Window shades etc. Fine lace curtains 35, 50, 75 and $1.00. Curtain poles 10 and 12 cts. We will sell you carpets for Socts. per yd. that others charge you 50 cts. Carpets at 45 cts. others charge 60 cts. Our prices on carpets ranges as follows: ISc, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 4"c, 50c, 55c, 60c 65c and up. Fine heavy rag carpets 20c, 25c and 30c. No one can compete with us on carpets, we make a specialty of a Wool filled carpet at 3U and 35 cts. Fine wall paper 3, 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 cts per double roll aud up; we sell all borders by the roll same price as side wall and ceiling. We have hundreds of patterns in wall paper to select from. We can ave you from $1.50 to $5.00 on \ carpet, and $l.w0 to $2.00 on a bill of wall paper We can save you $1.50 to $5.00 on a set of dishes. Give us a c a l l . Produce taken. A. J. PRINDLE, The drama "Comrades" that the members of the 10th and 11th grades have been working on so hard for the BOWMAN'S past week, was held at the opera; j s t n e r j f f u t p i a c e t o h u y Trunks, Vahouse on Friday evening. The irama | j i s e 3 < Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, was well rendered and the your* Pocket Books, Embroideries. Laces Big Department Store, Opposite Court House. HOWELL, MICH. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN* ' FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. GOOD GOODS We do not, and WILL NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at right j)rices.M Call and see us. TEEPLE & CAD WELL people are entitled to much praise. There was but small attendance as it seems that the citizens have a grudge against the school library fund or something of the kind. It is discouraging for the Professor and scholars to work up a good entertainment for the benefit of the people and then have barely enough people attend to pay costs. The price of admission was only 15 cents with reserye tickets at 10 cents and get only one business man who purchased reserved seats. Is this ri^ht to our home talent and home school. Had it been a 15 cent medicine show, rain, weather or any old thing would not have kept the people away. The young people worked hard on the play for. two weeks, and all rendered their parts in excellent shape, and were deserving of mnch better patronage at the hands of the home people. Those who were present appreciated and enjoyed the entertainment and many were heard to remark that it was a shame that more did not take an interest in the work of tbe school. After paying expenses the library fund will be increased by about $4.00, (after some of tbe expenses were donated by two different firms,) for their two weeks work. Aotlce. Those who are owing Patrick Welsh are requested to settle with Mrs. Welsh as soon as convenient as she desires to go away. • *? and Fancy Goods, Battenbursr Materials aud Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor Do not send to Chicago fop supplies, come to us and buy at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. OF FURNITURE AND CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually dull months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ,on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to miss tils sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. 3VVv»a^s oxv \t&w&. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line of Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. *& Zz&z> o\ *5v&fc J>e\»eVna. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. ft\ \to Dt*t Start. •*> F. A. SIGLER. •• . ' * ; " . ..•V* '\-'\- -v.".>i mn'f'J- J •*i ,*i*SsL-./i m v -* r4 • -Hi i $ j i I -1 ' -i i ,.-.¾ n . • • • W'| • . • w , , ^ * * ^ . * • ." j^ill" 4_.**!JtJTMW: 'A.,,;,rivf«*iv.o..wn»w.-.* 'MrM«M&tVNttf-SftejBWSjHSSiB^^ , ^|tPv.?< ™™-;-f*£i""?Y"™':*vI' ;'$- ^ ; ^ | ; ^ 4 r v - ' ',.-.^,(^A,;, .:;,:. >*•.. : r * .,,:^ ' ••'.'.,. W ft' r'-V< ^ * v ^ ' ^ « 5' .<iP?r-lF #<* « tY: as 4 ^ w-fc > < * * • ; ; y™« w v '('••J'-.' "'•y ";•• fefo *-^^ A ,4»' W * PIf I .*•" *,v 1 t iN^ ••V ,• 0 ?B OLDEN DAIS. < * , $ . - • - 440W€UNO TRIUMPHED OVER {LUE 1AW8 0F NEW HAVEN. *«4£e t w n w d J u t l c * with Herey, * | 1 M > W I of Ye Verry Grate TemptaysWon"— WOSBM'S Wit foaad • Way -Oat o< DlflleaHr. In view of the fact that the ancient donatole to cite another action of a similar character wherein the judge case of the people against Murline has been drawn out of some ancient pigeonhole and dusted off and paraded before a smiling public, it may be parpermitted mercy to temper the rigors of justice. It will be remembered that i n the case against Murline the defendant had been caught kissing Sarah TAittie, contrary to the statutes of tho $($w Haven colony, and that after a fiir trial o n Hay day, 1660, the governor? had eeatenced both of them to pay a fine©* twenty shillings. In t h e other case ».ne particulars arc glsaned from a time-worn diary thai dates back nearly 250 years. The extracts bearing upon the special epi- 80¾¾ referred to, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, are as follows: ^&pryt re* three—Thys daye did Dorothy and mee walk 'across:? ye publtcke common and Dorotny never looked, ureter. She had on the kerchief t h a t her Annt Hester gave her and her hayre was like a tangled web of sonneshine. And it was at the cioslngrof y e daye. And strange to say tho I had much to tell her I could not frame the words, but was content to walk in quiet by her syde, with the folds of her frock sometymes touching me and ».soe sending lyttle thrills thro my blud. And when we reached her father's <lommycile we lingered o'er the paylings. Then Dorothy leaned a lyttle toward me and sayd in her gentil voice. 'Good night to you, Philip.' And of a suddyn my hart swelled and I was near to chokying, and ere I knew what I had done I leaned across ye pasgjngs and kyssed her! '^pril ye four—I have been summoned before ye governor's counsyl to answer to ye charge of unlawfully kysslng Misstress Dorothy Graham. It appears that Abijah Clamphill saw me from betoynd ye hedge. I am grieved for Dorothy's sake, but care naught for my own. They cannot take ye •kyssf from mee. '^pryt ye nineteen—Thys daye was ye trial. Abijah gave ays testimony , «nd [ told ye governor It was truely j reelated, 4It was alle my faulte/ I addyd, 'and I humbly confess my gilt,' And then of a sudden Dorothy arose in ye cotrrte, and of a sooth she nev- j er lookt sweter, and sayd: 'I share i ye" blame. If Philip stole ye goods I, stood idly by and saw ye laroenly ac- j compliant Punish mee. too.' Aiul then of a suddyn a quick smile crodt the governor's face, but hys voice was, harsh, when he sayd: 'Yo have been found gilty of a heinous offence agaynst the goode character of ye colony, Philip Ames. It is deserving of severest punyshment, but becaws of youre youthe, and more especially becaws of ye verry grate temptayshun,' here he caste a swifte glance at blushyng Dorothy. *I hereby decree that the sentynce concerning you be that >*ou fihaH pay a fyne of 1 shillyng into ye colony treasure?—and I put ye, Philip Ames, on probaytion until said ehyi.yng be paid.' Then I lookt die governor full in ye eye and sayd.; "if it please youre excellency. I will nay the ahyllyng now?' And so C did. \tL& them Dorothy and mee, in full sight of ye counsyl, walked forth syde •by syde. 'It was a grievous price,'} said Dorothy, with a lyttle sigh. 'It wool hav© been cheap at a thousand , times ye sum, 'I cried. Then Dorothy j lookt op at me with a roguish air. '2ftayfeap the average costs can bee cut down/ she sayd, 'when ye goodes are iijken in wholesale quantities.' And so next Sabbath day our bans wi 1 be firat tailed by Parson Tomlinson in ye nev; mectyng hotwe,*" Ootr He Avkod for Wire. A etory is told in faculty circles at Yale which goes back to 1891 for its time setting, and concerns itseJf with President Hartley's manner of asking the late Governor Luzon U. Morris of Connecticut for the hand of hie daughter in marriage. Professor Hadley made the call, wbjch was to determine his future, just at the time when the re-election of Governor Morris was In grave doubt, and the courts were debating the matter and the legislature refusing to ratify It. "What can I do for you, Arthur?" asked the older man, kindly suspecting that his daoghter was the reason of the visit. "I have come to you." said Prof. Hadtey, making his famous forearm gesture, "to know definitely whether or no I may call you governor." Money Bequeathed to the Pope. During the year 19()1 the pope fig- 4ire4 as legatee in over 700 wills throughout the Catholic world, the aggregate amount thus left to him being. $600,000. The lajgeat single lega c y t o his holiness was 930,000, bcqueattadjtQ. him by a wealthy it? inn noannlactyrer a 'S A WISCONSIN WFEirtm -WESTEBN •Wtetoen, Saskatefcewaa, < * » * • * the Vavex*? DUtrleta. ^ ' The following dipped from the correspondence columns of the Eau Cbrfre (Wisconsin) Leader is but one of many letters of a similar character that might be published concerning Western Canada, the land of No. 1 hard wheat and the best cattle an the continent. It is a simple matter to reach the lands apoken oft the Canadian Government having agencies established at S t Paul and Duluth, Minnesota; Grafton, North Dakota; Watertown. South Dakota; Omaha, Nebraska; Kansas City, Missouri; Des Moines, Iowa; Wausau and Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Chicago, Illinois; Indianapolis, Indiana; Sault Ste. Marie and Detroit, Michigan; Toledo and Columbus, Ohio, and by writing to or calling upon any of these agents at these points full information can be secured. This U a great opportunity to secure a home free of cost or if you desire to purchase lands they can be bought now at prices much lower than will exist in a few months. But read what the correspondent referred to has to say of one particular district. "To the Editor of the Leader—The rush of the land seekers will be to the prairie provinces of the Dominion of Canada. The allurements of a soil that yields 40 bushels of wheat to the acre are too great to be resisted and an immense migration from this country may be eonf dently predicted. People here laughed at first at the idea of any one leaving the United States for Canada, but the Dominion authorities knew they had a good thing and they stuck to it. Their officials evidently knew the value of printers' ink. They spared no expense in letting the people of this country know that these lands were there and that they were exactly as represented. They did more. They sent out specimens of the crops raised and samples of the grain. We have had them here at four consecutive street fairs, presided over by one of their ablest immigration officers. This gentleman spared no pains. He explained the value of the lands an J the richness of the soil from morning to night to all comers. "All this told in the long run. Several went up from here to spy out the land and l!ke Caleb, the son of Jepunneh, and Joshua, the son of Nun. brought back a good report, and now some tec families will leave here in a few weeks for Saskatoon to settle upon farni3 there., and others are preparing to follow. Of course many will appear shocked at M:e Id** of any cne leaving the stars anc stripes for the Union Jack, but patriotism is but a nomenclature after all, and our experience has been that in nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out of a thousand a man is the most patriotic where he can make the most money and do the most harm to those *hom he hates." wmimm** ' V SOME PECULIARITIES GF WRITER* Oaa»e* Do 6o«4 Werk VeJeeeTfcelr VadS Ave titaaaored. "I have often gmOed,,v said the editor, "at tire peculiarities displayed by the different people while writing their stories. Everyone has hie or her particular idiosyncrasy. Brown cannot write »'decent line unless he chews at the end o f an unlighted cigar, Jones is unhappy and restive unless he puffs at a Turklsn cigarette, while Robinson must always have his pet brier pipe. One man I know ia very 'dopy' unless he has had his drink. If he gets that inside of him he can write like a master of prose. "Another fellow is most particular about the arrangement of the things upon the desk. If even only one object is awry he is unhappy and cannot go on until he has put them in order. Still another feels at home only when he sits in front of a mixed-up mass of paper, pens .and letters. One woman writer I have noticed cannot get out her stuff unless she eats candy at the same time. With a box of bonbons by her side she can rattle off Quires of 'copy' with ease^ "We are all creatures of habit," concluded the editor, according to the Philadelphia Record, "and once in the bonds of one it is hard to shake loose shackles." CONGRESSMAN [To The •a* "Pe-ru-na is All Claim Dearuece Cannot He Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deufness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is renamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its norma) condition, hearing will be destroyed iorever; Dine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucus snrfaoea. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists. 75a Hall's Family Pills are the best. Congressman D. F. Wilber, of Oneonta, N. Y . , writes: The Pemaa Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—-"Persuaded by a Mend I have tried your remedy andi hare almost fully recovered after the use of a few bottles, i am fully convinced that PeruhaI* all you claimlor It, and I cheerfully recommend your medicine to alt who are afflicted with catarrhal trouble.''—DA VID JP, WILMGR* others who are similarly afflicted to try Peruna."— Edward Laws. Luke from the Greek, signifying a Forest Grove. The name was very popular amongr foreign Jews at the time of Christ. RED CROS8 BALL BLUB Should be to every home. ABST your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Andrew, a Greek name, means The Coungeous One. It has been a favorite narao in Scotland since the sixth century. If Yon Suffer From Rheumatism try a bottle of MATT J. JOHNSON'S BOSS. Guarantee goes with 1L Nicholas is a Creek name, meaning Vir- , torions Over the People. It was frequently chosen by newly-elected popes. j Mrs. WlnsW»w*s Soothing Syrup.' Ff>r children teething, softens the gum«, reduce* Influinmsllun, allay* pain, cures wind colle. 25c a bottle. Alphonso is said to be Ormim, meaninn Ready One. The nam.? has been more l>opu!ar in Spain than ia Germany. Parana s> Preventive and Core for Colds. Mr. C. F. Given. Sussex, N. B., Vice President of ''The Past-time Boating Club, writes: . "Whenever the cold weather sets in I have for years past been very sure to catch a severe cold which was hard to throw off, and which would leave aftereffects on my constitution the most of the winter, "Last winter I was advised to try Peruna, and within five days the cold was broken up and in five days more I was a well man. 1 recommended it to several of my lriendH snd all speak the highest praise for it. There Is nothing like Peruna for catar* rhalafflictions. Ills well nigh infallible as a cure, and I gladly endorse U.—C. F. Given. Gave New Life and Strength. Mr. Edward Laws, Crown Point, Ind., writes the following: '•I must tell you what a grand help Peruna has l>eeu to me. For over two years I suffered with catarrh of the lun#s and throat, and although I doctored for it. noth njf brought me relief until I tried Peruua. One bottle helped me greatly, and three more effected a complete cure, while at the same time it gave such new life and strength to my whole body that I feel like a new man and ten years younger. "I hope that my testimonial may induce A Prominent Singer Saved From, Xoss of Voice. Mr. Julius Weisslits, 176 Seneca street, Buffalo, N Y , is corresponding secretary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the leading second bass of the Sangerlust, the largest German singing society of New York, and also the oldest. In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a large celebration in New York City. The fpUowing is his testimony: "About two years ago I caught a severe cold while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and so affected my voice that I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress, I was advised to try Peruna, and although I had never used a patent medicine before, I sent for a bottle. "Words but illy describe my surprise te find that within a few days I was greatiy relieved, and within three weeks 1 was entirely recovered. I am never without it now, and take an occasional doeewhen 1 feel run down."—Julian Weisslite. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart in an Sanitarium, Columbus, O. tI*? !1T1 Cd f pierrsmt daanye'ns cuys ecn orre <O1r.. TK«o flllntoe o Vr G nreerarot nNneMrvMe K aefstetorr - •Dr. sbBSe.Hnd.K foi4rM FcRUEd>E, MSL3 .A0r0ch i rSitarle ebto, tPtlMe alandda tlprehaUti,s eF*a IIU First Dress Sail. He was a very youthful looking man and he wore a natty opera hat and a lengthy raglan which caused him to be the cynosure of all eyes In the Arch street trolley car. It was probably the first time he had ever worn a dress suit, and as he walked into the car his painful embarrassment was noticeable. Many smiles flitted across the passengers' features, and the young fellow noticed each one and blushea deeply. But more trouble was in store. At Seventeenth street two red-faced servant girls boarded the car. They crowded into a seat and began to talk volubly. "Yis," said one, "th" mlsthress give tne a ould wrapper an' she—" She paused here as her wandering gaz3 rested on the conspicuous young man in the corner. "Say, Ellen," she said, loudly, and with a giggle, "how would you like that for a feller?" The young man lef1 the car hurriedly before it had reached the street where he wished to alight A *'aaty Practice. A nasty practice is what the Chicago Inter Ocean calls the pasting of repeated layers of wall paper, one upon another, thus covering up the filth and germs of disease that may be propagated in the very absorbent and decaying mass of flour paste, paper, animal glue, colors, etc. They give opinion* of eminent health officers and sanitarians, urging that such practice should be stopped by legal enactment, and also take occasion to say that these sanitarians recommend Alabastlne as a durable, pure and sanitary coating for walls. The Inter Ocean says: "This is a very Important question, aud, as it cusia nothing to avoid ililn daugci, why take any chances?*' H o w much pf the alarming spread of smallpox and other diseases may be due to unsanitary wall coverings? TRUISMS, It's a good rule that works you* way all the time. The way of the transgressor is often rough on the otfcer' feliow. Put your stumbling block where it belongs, and it will become a stepping ttonc. j Marth.i. the Hebrew r'amc signifies bitterm's?. anJ pome authorities assign thi; sanv meaning to tho word Mary. Benjamin in from the Hebrew, signifying Son of the Right Hand. It way considered one of the luckiest of names. Bernard is German,' meaning Uear'.s Heart. tjr>rman soldiers often wore the skin of n, hoar's head as a helmet. Adolphus is Saxon, moaning happiness. Thin name has beer, borne by. no less than seventeen reigning kings. .Julius, a. Latin name, signifies Soft Haired. The Julian family wan one ot the most famous in the history of Kome. Plso's Cure in t%e best medicine we ever used for ull affections of the throat and lungs.-Ws- O. ENOSL,KY, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 1J„1»0. Don't trvat to lack—roll up your sleeves and go to work. I.-*- MMM^MMMMBlikM ^ > l l I I . - JL '«»•»«».>. " V DAMASCUS ANp HI MlftJ * « * M» • .! , <e~taiaij the a ^ t ^ p i f ^ ^ j p t ^ n Tm4« 1» tb» World. The most anesefct .center of^rade in the world, e e l * e trUca itflUntaiM Its mercantile, Cerent, is Damascus. The caravan comes aid goes as }t did 1,000 years ago; there the ebelfc, wiq and , tho water wheel, the merslan blouses wealthy women are wearfag' BO much this winter. The skins chants of the Euphrates and pt the U f the ponies are not very large and Mediterranean still occupy with tUM •'•:*& forwarded, manes and all. t o - t h e A Catcti In His Back. Palmer, Oregon, April 14th,—W. J. Uppendahl of this place has had a great deal of trouble recently with his back. Every time he went to do the least bit of lifting he used to have what he called "a catch" in his back. He says: "It did not have to bo very hard work to give me such a severe pain that I couM not move. "I suffered quite a long time before I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 used four boxes and now I can work as hard as any one and my baok is as Btout and strong as H ever was. "My wife used some of the pills too and she thinks there is nothing that beats them. "I can positively recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to anyone who has a pain in his back, for I know they will cure It' Girt Scared Blind. Cleveland, 0., special: Pretty Rosie Guarnlerl, a 13-year-old child, is lying at the point of death from convulsions and is totally blind, the result, surgeons say, ef a scare by Edward Linhart $33.00 To Callforala, Orag-on and Waahlnjrtoa Chicago &, North-Western Ry, from Chicago dally, March and ApntV'qnly #6.00 for berth in tourist car. Person* ally condpeted excursions Tuesdays and Thursdays from Chicago and Wednesdays from New England. Illustrated pamphlet sent on receipt of two cent stamp by S. A. Hutchison, Manager, 212 Clark Btreet. Chicago. Calloway rofoos dressed like buffalo mhos are handsome and valuable. Tlits opens a new avenue of profits from bide*. Lost His R.he\imaitism By the use of a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. SERGEANT JEREMIAH MAKER, of Ardeath, Royal Irish Constabulary, says: " My friend, Mr. Thomas Hand, has been a great sufferer from rheumatism in the back and joints for the last four years, during which time he has employed .many different methods of treatment, but obtained no relief whatever, and for the last two years has been unable.to wilk without a stick, and sometimes two sticks, and was in great pain constantly. I induced him to procure a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, which he applied with the mo6t astonishing and marvellous effects. Before he had finished using the contents of the first bottle he could walk readily without the aid of a stick, and after a few applications from ihe second bottle be was free f om pain, and has been ever since; and although fifty years of age and a fanner, he can walk and work without experiencing any pain or difficulty whatever." VPG*L*»S ORA-rmi COMPOUND, the great remedy •jiiih imkmt [Miuph mil, U u uaue ln;m I'll formula '•w^w^ShC mm * • > FIND * « WK. « 5 FOft <*v f, «1 a NEW FURS. •-4' '. * V .>.' Pea*, tftlsw for Motorists— White Calfskla for Mlalver. <. Russia is pending us a couple of, very^iovil pelts, the aktnV of joules and of galyas,Joj, nuking motor-car dresses and coats and for the Busmultitude of their wares. < From Da* maseust comee^the^qifgay Mqe *SV«»M and the delicious aprippt of Portugal; Damascus damask, tip beautiful fabric of eottwh end silk, with vines and flowers raised upon a smooth, bright ground; Jae damask rose, introduced Into Enggaifd in the time of Henry VII.; the Damascus blade so famous the world over for its keen edge and wonderfsfl elasticity, the secret of whose 'manufacture was lost when Tamerlane carried off the arts into Persia; and that beautiful art of wood and steel with silver and gold—a kind of mosaic engraving end sculpture united—called damasceenlng, with which boxes, bureaus, swords and guns are ornamented. Damascus remains what it was before the days of •braham*~a center of trade and travel, an island of verdure in the desert, a presidential capital through more than thirty centuries. It was near Damascus that Saul of Tarsus saw the light of heaven above the light of the sun; and the street which he called btraight, m which it is said he prayed, still runs through the city. The city which Mohammed surveyed from a neighboring height and was afraid to enter because it was given to men to have but one Paradise, and for bis part, he was resolved not to have hU in this world.—Reform Advocate. are forwarded, manes and. all. tor the IfurriVs, but BO far the manes have Itofiwen made useful. Perhaps * the toy-trade will eventually profit by them and the'fiery nursery steeds of the rocking horse and Gray Dobbin persuasion be equipped with the long silky hair of these creatures. Any one who has traveled in Rosste will know the pale, tawny shade of the native pony, almost lion-like in color. It is also the commonly met hue of the little Scandinavian horses driven in Norway almost exclusively and much seen, too, in Sweden and Finland. The skin dyes brown and a lovely jet black most successfully and is so strong that it is uncommonly suitable for rough-wear wraps. Nor is it outrageously expensive. A Russian blouse made of it comes to eight and a half guineas. The Russian calf makes very pretty snow-white coats, tufted with black, and charming revers, cuffs, ties and muffs for cloth redingotes. To some eyes this pelt will resemble miniver, says the London Mail, but there is a huge monetary difference between It and ermine, as well as a visible one, especially as minTver, which is really ermine tufted with the black tips of toe tails only, instead of the tails themselves, is daily going up in price in view of the coronation and its requirements. KIMBERLEY IN THE SAMOAN STORM Heroism of the I*ate Rear-Admiral and His Man. "Rear Admiral Kimberley, who died at his New England home recently," said a native officer the other day, "will always be remembered by his brother officers for his action during the hurricane in Samoa several years ago, when several American, British and German ships were wrecked. A notable incident of that disaster Is a verification of the Baying that 'blood is thicker than water.' The skill and heroism displayed by the American officers and men under command of Admiral Kimberley on that occasion thrilled the whole country. "As the British cruiser Calliope, which had more engine power than the other ships present, steamed out of the harbor to safety in the open sea Admiral Kimberley assembled the band on deck of the flagship Trenton and had it play "God Save the Queen" .and "the Star Spangled Banner." The Trenton was grinding to pieces on the reef at the time, but the skill and seamanship displayed by the British tars in getting their ships out of a tight place aroused the admiration of the admiral and his men to such an extent that they lined up on deck and cheered the Englishmen as they sailed past them to. safety. "It'was at that time," continued the officer, according to the Washington Star, "that the band incident occurred. The British men-of-warsmen appreciated the compliment and roared back chers of encouragement until they were out of hearing. The Trenton and the Vandalia, another American warship were destroyed, and the Nipsic was cast ashore and badly damaged/' G«neron* Lord and S o n M t Farmer. The remarkable popularity of the Fltzwilliams id Yorkshire is not a matter of yesterday, but has existed for several generations, and for cause. An anecdote significant of the ways of the house Is told of the late earl's father. A farmer came to him to represent that his wheat had been damaged seriously by the hounds. The earl inquired at what he appraised the damage. The man said £50, and it was at onca paid. After harvest the farmer came again and said that the wheat far from being injured where most trampled on, seemed the strongest when they came to cut it, and consequently he had brought back the £50. "Ah," said Lord P., "this i3 "as things should be 'twixt man and man.' Then he wrote out a check for £100, saying, "Take care of this, and when your eldest son is of age present it to him, and tell him of the occasion which produced it"—London Chronicle. Paper VatU« I* I*»t*at. The traveling, bag has undergone interesting changes within the last few year, and has become a much more handy article than it used to be. | —Recently the taliuo of woven straw S*bm*rlat Camera. One .of the.meft4nUTjeeUag.oi) -new Invention* Is a camera.for taking photographs i s the depths of the sea. It soBsUrts, more correctly sneaking, of two cameras, which are so arranged as to be focused upon a commap point Each is inclosed in a large steel bulb to protect it against the pressure of the water. - Ip the middle of the apparatus is a glass fronted chamber, which contains a powerful electric light. When the light is turned on It shines through the glass and illuminates the water for a considerable distance. Thus the object to be photographed Is brightly lighted up, and it only remains to expose the plates, which is accomplished by the help of electric wires that run up through rubbei tubes to the surface of the watei above. EARLIEST BCBSIAN MIIXBT. Will you be abort of hay? If so, plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific millet 9 to 8 Ton* of Rich Hay Per Acre. Price 60 lbs. 11.90; 100 lbs. $3. Low freights. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,Wis. W * • • ' ; • - : ^ '• ••'•*£•••' >r? As a general rule it is a safe plan to sell pigs whenever a paying price can be received for them. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are easier to use and color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. Sold by druggists, 10c. per package. It don't pay to sell hogs in the fall and save the money till spring to buy bacon and lard with. AXsts UP-TO-DATE HOC8BKKKPERS Use RedfCross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. The peculiar flavor of mutton is largely due to the food of the sheep and it's treatment Stops the CongTi ana Works Off the Cold Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Price 25c Isabella, one of the few names which came to us from the Latin through the Spanish, means the Fair Eliza. How Truly the Great Fame of Lydia E. Pi«kham's Vegetable Com* pound Justifies Her Original Signature Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound* lb will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Oompl rian troubles, Inilarrirnatiori and Ulceration- Falling and of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhcea tb&n tmr other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in soeji cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in aneariy stagB of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation-Weaknefla of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility quickly yields to it Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instant)? relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances ft tfcts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't care" and **want-to-be-left-alonen feeling, excitabihty, irritability, nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the a blues," and backache. These are sure indicationa of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, whieh tint medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegetable Compound always cures. No other female medicine in the world has received svtch widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other n has such a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want -—a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substttatef. HlfXStLfli® f a)rs Health will come with all its blessings to those who know the way, and it is mainly a question of ri?nt-living, with all the term implies, but the efforts which strengthen the system, the games which refresh and the foods which nourish are important, eaclj in a way, while it Is also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsanitary conditions. To assist nature, when uaturo needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy which acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup )Co. With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical ills are of a transient character and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, and if one would remove the tcrpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a constipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches and pains, the colds and headaches and the depression due to inactivity of the bowels. In case of any organic trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative is required remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for. salejby all reliable druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beueflcial effects of the plants used in the combination and also from tiio method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. All the members of the family from the youngest to tho most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and share alike in its beneficial effects. We do not claim that Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that it acts gently and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in any way, as it is free from every objectionable quality or substance. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine and the full name of the Co.—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package. ffiswjRrciA San Francisco, Cel. L o u i s v i l l e , Ky. Mew York, N. Y. ; DON'T STOP TOSACCOTpCOlfENTEDFARm ^ i S S i S ^ t A ^ , which weighs practically Nothing at . | all, and actually Lot more than a few ounces, has come much Into fasfiion, but n(ow tlila 8eem8 likely to be in turn etipeiaeded by the paper traveling bog invented by a Pennsylvania man. It is collapsible when^empty, so t£*t it can 'be itored ,or shipped in U e t <oa- « t k m just like a flat sheet of paper. % ( When wanted for use it may "be expanded at a inome^t's Notice Into the form of a valise, with a suitable hasA "t*lc*s> 7 1 Vf»«rs» xHmt liUWflS' ELIXIH Has been made and sold. During this time it has 4lir«d more colds, coegba, end all kiadf o#» p*l/m>aary ettnfefltt than any otheiNoltdloine jiownuuieaAy4 where in the great wide round world. ' Sold at nil drn«r stores. ' s Suddenly. It Injures the nervous system to do so. Use BACO-CURO and it writ tell you when to stop as it takes away the desire for tobacco. You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and poison your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Prioe $1.00 per box, or three boxes for $2.50, with guarantee to cure or refunded. At all good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet ft«VT » j%« ftm«ft| WIS, money refunded EUREKA is the splend titda nre wtuhron sn feovre rh ihsa lsa ab ofrasil,u arnedia heraosp bae,e gt ejfar oviaanl taagneds, troegUegtthoesBr i ssWsvt splendid 6kkaaa—oiA cweeU Renivte hteoa ltthhe* seYttnleese** oCna nthade ala, ndwsh oifo Wb Castdebjcv* AN OIL LOT FREE-FORTUNES IN OIL With every 525.00 purchase of our stock, at 2>fc per share, we privo FREE.a Warranty Deed to on* lot of Oil Land, 35x75.feet in *i»\ in (he heart of the great Texan-Oil Field. The greatest oil proposltlotTitver offered. AOENTS WANTED. For prospectus write to GOLD STANDARD OIL CO.. - Houston, Tex. apiriuis efsU Bthee& lsltrye slstn g3rsa 6int LADIES! W E W A N T YQU ! W.N.U.-DBTRQIT-NO. i<?.-.i©o* x. 1. oooxi e PC«w. uta tu sWitrkWty. i ftsatioa Tsis ftpen Exoelputibioan,: A\l sasduviioaonttaa.gAelso earntfdtl aonwdr Saatesskoaft cfhaexweasn*. *gi rvuennt ltaon dth*.o seT hde eshiarnoudsso omf e ifn osrpteye-tpinsege t Ahet )Pasa lo)t pWi ve stote rFn. PCeadnlacdya, Sseunptt .f roefe I mto malisl iauptipOliBc.a Onttst.a Awpa>, (> J(v.n V ^.l aM: colrn ntoe aJ,. GNori.e vSe ,A Svaeunlute S tTeh Meaairriee , BMloicckh.,, HD.e tMr.o iWt, Milliiachm.,s a, 1 37A .S Lpsiuureire rB, MMiat,r aTuoelettdso, ,M Oichhh*v* oOrh Jioo,s eCpahn Yadoiaunn gG. 5o1v¾er nSmuietne tS At.,g eEnatsst. , Ootomhas. •*«/>: p i s e s CURE roR ' fl >V * M - V N W ^ H * ' ft', ^ t i V ^ ' ^ ^r^ftrV- --^1-*~ - V . . ^^#^¾ . ^ ^ . : ( ^ : ^ , 1 ' 1 4 V ' \ > V ' M B •W • V *. '* w ¥#.••• r* \r'' •V C * * ^ ' f.-MftU.-XtClldHlJ* • f l '*»rt>.r".tA-j«fc.- . . - y . . _ . . . . v V - •v* »5*,. < ftf*!' ^•K. > : * - ' • i * ' $ < 8¾ EV.- 9fte fhwtttug fHjJpatrh. F. L. ANDREWS' & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, APR. 17,1902. - i ~ — . . . - . . . . , F o r the year ending J a n . 1,1902 t h e r e were 100 persons i n the state who attempted t o committ suicide—46 males and 54 females. This shows an increase of 10 from the previous year. W. 0- J • UEdited bj the W. C. T rr, of Pipokney Murderer Prayed at Wife's Grave. g t o p t h e C o u g h a n d w o r k * off t b e Cold. TjaxatiTeTBromo-Quinine TabletTcure' a cold in one day. No^nrp, no pay. Price 25 cents. We are in receipt of the 19th annual reqort of t h e bureau of labor and indrustrial statistics, which is full of interesting matter. The scope of work of the bureau for the past year embraces many subjects, some of the industries being new, but which are developing into great importance. T h e inspection of factories is made a p a r t of t h e report. This inspection has been systematic, minute and thorough. Wields a sharp ax. Millions marvel at the multitu of maiadies cut off by Dr. Kind's New Life Pills the most distressing too. Stomach liver and bowel troables— dyspepsia, loss of appetite, Jaundice, biliousness, fever, Malaria, all fall before these wonder workers. 25c at F. A. Siffler's drug stoie. CRAZED WITH DBINK, HE HAD KILLED HER. Ckriatiauia a n d Jexrw. When Charles Lamb was berating an enemy, some one said to him, "Why, you don't know him." Lamb replied, *i don't want to* know him for fear I should like him." Christians and Jews make ignorance of each other a claim for judgment and seem to be afraid to become acquaint ed for fear that they might like each other.—Peters' "The Jew as a Patriot" A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, as a n-Ku!t of K severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate con^h. Every remedy known to me as D practicing physician for 35 year*, '..iled and I daily grew worse. IJeiii* urged to tiy Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ten .days have felt better than for two years." Postively guaranteed for throat and lung troubles by F. A. Sigler druggist;- 50c and $n)0rTrial bottles free, New York, April 9 . - W i t h handcuffs on his wrists Policeman J o h n J . O'Brien was b r o u g h t from R a y m o n d street jail t o his home at No. I0t>0 T h i r t y - f o u r t h street, Brooklyn, I n t h e parlor there, in a somber casket, flowerbedecked, h y the body of the policman's wife. Crazed with drink, he had shot her t o death last Wednesday. At the threshold of the room, O'Brien paused. Apparently his eyes saw nothing but t h e coffin. " L e t me go there," h e said t o the deputies, his voice querulous. They did not take off his handcuffs, b u t walked beside him t o t h e coffin. O'Brien b e n t and looked on t h e white features of the dead wife. He trembled. Then Michigan Crop Report tor March. We clip t h e following from the report sent out by the department, of state for M a r c h : The average condition of meadows is, in t h e southern counties 90, in the central counties 93, i n the n o r t h e r n counties 95, and i n the state 92. T h e average condition of horses and swine in the state is 96, of sheep 95, and of cattle 94. There are some diseases prevalent in the state, but none of a n alarming nature.. Reports-concerning the _cp_ndition of fruit trees and buds are good except in a few instances. The most notable exception is peach buds, the tender varieties being badly injured i n south - western Michigan. This is the result of t h e unusually cold weather which occured last December. Some varieties of small fruit have been injured during the winter. W h e r e plants were covered n o damage occurred, b u t where this was omitted the tops tiave been frozen badly on account of a lack of snow for covering. This being the year for apple trees he cried out: to bear, a good crop may be '•Minnie! oh, my dear little wife ! expected other things being favor W h a t will our poor little children ^le. • S k e l t e r F r o m F r o s t . An Interesting Illustration in Meehan's Monthly shows how individual orange trees or a few trees only are sometimes protects from frost In Florida. The board removed from the ORANGE TUBE PROTECTED FBOM FROST. top and the doors on the side allow circulation of air and some light The young plant in the inclosure is just coming into bearing and is one of the farthest north in Florida at the present time. do now?" H e stood with his eyes closed, his body swaying. Then h e opened his eyes with a s t a r t and looked down at a manacled hand. Little Catharine had suddenly left her grandmother's side, gone to her father and nestled her soft cheek against the cold steel band on his wrist. She was sobbing softly. Four-year-old Johnnie, the sun entering the parlor win- Crop correspondents generally agree that wheat is i n good condition when everything i n connection with the crop is taken into con3ideration. T h e major portion of t h e crop was sown very late last fall, so that i t made but a small growth before winter. Wheat grew d u r i n g the winter and especially in March when it is frequently injured. Many fields of wheat at the present time dow falling on his golden curls, have a small top but the root i s made his way to his father and j reported to be alive and thrifty, clung with his t i n y arms around Some damage has been done on the man's knee. T h e little fell-, heavy soil by freezing and thawows eyes were wide with wonder. \ ing, but no further damage from H e looked up at his father, point- j that source can occur. There are ed to the coffin and said whisper-1 b u t a few things that could injure ingly, "Mamma." j wheat between now and harvest O'Brien turned t o his baby I time. The most prominent is the daughter, sitting in her grand- Hessian fiy, whose ravages are so mother's lap, crying, too, although she could not know why. Then as though fighting against it, h e looked squarely into t h e eyes of t h e mother of the girl he had killed. B u t Mrs. Van B r u n t was kindly. " J a c k , " s h e said. " I don't think"you meant to kill Minnie." " M e a n t to kill h e r ? " said the policman, slowly. "My God!" One of the detectives offered T h e Lap o f L u x u r y . "What is meant by the lap of luxury?" asked a teacher of a class of little girls. "Please, ma'am, I know," exclaimed the smallest of the lot, holding up her hand. "Well, what is it, dear?" inquired the teacher kindly. "It's when the cat steals into the larder and licks the cream off the milk," responded the little one. And the teacher on reflection wasn't quite sure that her pupil was wrong. W h a t t h e P r e a c h e r L e a r n e d . A celebrated preacher when speaking to some 3,000 children, after delighting them with a variety of stories, thought it might be well to point the moral of one of them. He had hardly, however, begun to say, "Now this teaches," when a little ragamuffin on the front bench cried out: "Never mind what it teaches. Gie's another story." "I learned from that rascal," he said, "to wrap the moral well in the heart of the story, not to put It as a sting into the tail." Cheap Excursion to Los Angeles, Cal., Tia Grand Trunk Railway System. Going April 19 to 26, inclusive , return limit J u n e 25. F o r further information, apply to Local Ticket Agent, or write to G. W. V A C X , A. G. P . <fc t . A.- Chicago, 111. G. T. R'y 8ys. N i t r a t e s I n t h e S o i l . The continuous growing of wheat or other grain or of a cultivated crop not only rapidly depletes the soil of organic matter, but causes the rapid forma- him a chair, and he sat down, untion of nitrates, which are likely to be e o n s c i 0 u s of the hundreds of starwashed down Jn the soil below the . , , . TIT^T. ..• Peach of the roots of plants. In experi- 1 D « e y e s around him. ^ W i t h his ments by Professor Ladd of North Da- children standing at his knees h e kota the largest amount of nitrates!| s a t through the funeral services, was found at a depth of three feet in ' well known to every farmer in the State. A protracted season of j , , • v i . i j WOBTGAOK S A L T . V e r y d r y W e a t h e r m i g h t alSO dO D e f H u l t having be*n made in the conditions of a S o m e d a m a g e , b u t t h e O n l y t h i n g ! certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein really to be feared is the fly. I f these sources of danger are elimconUined to sell has become operative,) executed by William Koplick and Jessie Koplick .to John > cClements and bearing date the sixth d*ay of February, A. D. 1901, «nd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Conaty, in i n g l y g o o d f o r a n a v e r a g e C r o p Of the State of Michigan, on Ah_e.ltthdaj of February, A. D. 1901, at U o'clock a m. of that: day, in Liber inaten the prospects are exceedbare fallow, while at a depth of seven feet the amount of nitrates was larger than at a depth of one foot. It is evident that the nitrates found were leached down from above. The importance of a proper rotation and of catch crops to take up and hold the nitrates is thus shown. The great Dismal Swamp Of Virginia is a breeding ground of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or matsby ground everywhere. These Rerras cause weakness, chills and fever aches in the bones and muscles and rtay induce dangerous maladies. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malarial troubles. The> will surely prevent typhoid. " W e tried many remedies for malaria and stomach and liver troubles," writes •7n ir ^ . . 1 ^ ^ nf R j n r ^ ) ) n o "hnf l K r a v twilight the coach drove back never found' anything as good Electric Bitters." Try them. P . ISigler guarantees satisfaction. as A. Alt GtasiM t t u i p d C C ^ Never soid la bo&, Beware of the dealer who Wes to sell "somethiBf ;&tt a- ».v.A/' Mol Itf VMltfWM Ourt Now and then h e moaned aloud Afterward he was taken again to the carriage, b y the detectives, following his wife's coffin a s i t was borne to the hearse. The murderer's carriag e stood directly behind it. I n the n e x t coach was Mrs. V a n B r u n t a n d the children. The man never uttered a word to his guards d u r i n g the long drive t o Calvary cemetery. At t h e graveside he asked t h a t he might kneel. The guards, under strict instructions, could not take the manacles off h i m , so they knelt with him while the dist r a u g h t man prayed. I n t h e wheat. Wants to help others. "I bad stomach trouble all my life1' says Ed w. Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa. "and tried all kinds of remedies, went to several doctors and spent considerable money trying to get a moments peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never fonnd its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. At W. B. Darrow'sr. to the gray prison and O'Brien was placed again i n his cell in "murderer's row." A nearly fatal runaway. Started a horrible ulcer on tha leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove 111., which defied doctors and alt remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Just as good for boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns," scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. £9 of Mortgages on page 214 thereof, by the nonpayment of moneys due thereon as provided by j tte terras of tbe same; and on which mortage there is clamed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (102.60); and to grow and become due thereon the ' sum of one thousand seven hundred and fen dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per iinnmu from the sixth day of Kebruary, A. D. 190'J. And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; aiu1 the said John McClements having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1901, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an Inhabitant of and resident of said connty of Livingston; and I, il. John McClements having been duly appointed executor of the last will and teatement of said deceased, aB will fully appear by the file* and records of the Probate Court In and for said'eounty of Livin^stoi, of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits which were of John McClenieMf. deceased, atthetime of his death: Notice ietherefore hereby given, that on Friday the ?;ird day of May, in the year A. D. 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at thp westerly front ?oor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the Connty of Livingston, in the state of Michigan (that belnj? the place of hojding the Circuit Court witnin said County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated,) 1 will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described and contained In said mortgage or BO much thereof as shall be necessary tosatisfy the amount now due ani payable a-s above specified, with interest.thereof, and the costs, charges, and expenses allowed hy law and &a provided for in said mortgage, said premises ^pfng described as follows, to wit: The south- . . west quarter of the northwest quarter of section salt seriously at this season just >W-1 u?u, UAWPIIBIMBU rmiviun au auga um as follows: commencing on the section line forty eight rods from west quarter post, thence east thirty rods, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rods to the section line, thence south thirty «two*ode to place of beginning: Also the north half of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section ten, excepting two acres off from the east side thereof, containing eighteen acres mors or less. Also the west half of the south east quarter of tbe north wnst quarter bf section ten, containing twenty acre* more or less; allot •aid descnbetl land being in town two north of range six east, State of Michigan. Dated, February ii, 1902. i-28 H. JOHN MCCLXXXMTS, sole executor of the last will and tottement of John McClements, deceased. """ B, T, 0. CLJJUC, Attornej for said executor. pa- Is T b e L o s t P a t i e n t . Dr. Lancet—It is hard to lose a tient "Speaking of Guptstill, I suppose, he dead?" Dr. Lancet—Dead? No, confound him! He has gone and got well.—Boston Transcript Saved many a time. Don't neglect GOURDS and colds even if it i3 spring. Such cases often reca- use people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough cure will remove all danger. , Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coucjhs, cold, croup, grip, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles "I have used One Minute Cough cure several years" says Postmaster C O , Dawson, Barr, 111. "It is the very best congb medicine on tbe market/ It has saved me many a severe spell ot sickess aod I warmly recommend it." The childrens favorite. At W. B. Darrow'g. E. W.DANIELS NOKTk LAKE'S AUCTIONEEB. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No . charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan. Or arrangements made at this offloe. LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern Points vie.' Chicago Grea.t Western R-a-iSwa^y H o m e S e e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of ea.ch m o n t h . F o r inforrrvo.tior\ Apply to A. W. N O Y S S . Trav. Paaa. Atft., Cl\lcavgo, III. Or J. P. E L M E R , G. P. A.. C h l o e . j o Railroad Guide. \ A.Vr STF~AMtSH!P> UKt-S* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o P E R E MARQUETTE l a a e f f e c t S T o v . 3 , 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and Weet, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. 41. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. in., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m . For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. m, FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent, South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. tfrand TruHlt Railway System. ?= — ~ » Arrivals and Departures of trains from Piacfcney , All trains daily, except Sundays. EAST BOUND: No- 38 Passenger .9:89 A. M. ISO. 30 Express .5:15 P. M. No, 44 Mixed 7:55 A. M; , WEST BOUND: No. S7 Passenger 9:57 A.M. No. 29 Eipreas fi:45 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. X. Nos. 38 and 29 has through coach between Detroi and Jackson. W. J. Blaak, Agent, Pinakner v ^ A i a i i ^ A ^ A 4 4 •4 4 4 4 4-AAAAiiAAAAs > I "When Your Will Is Ready Your Feet Are Light" The business men of this town can attract out-of-town tradt as readily as the big establishments of the cities attract I t It is simply a matter of advertising. This paper goes into the hornet jiot only of those who live in ~~ie thickly settled community, but it is a welcome guest in almost every farm home for miles arounds It reaches me homes (n all near-by villages and some that are far removed. it will draw trade from wherever it circulates if its advertising columns are intelligently used lUvsiott tried tt? Dtopiaaadtstt* fttftmtffft t X" * M * > >. . * » TT "~F- 7— WANTED. We would like to ask, through the . colfttpos-bf your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestipn, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour etoma* b, fermentation of food, habitual costivenesa, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, desposdeut (eelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected" with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with yon and send you one of our books free of cost. If youinever tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious / R E W A R D . 'We the undersigned drug^tats, off* er a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases'of us, two 25o boxea of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to oure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour /stomach dyspepsif 'Bpttf A FILMY BtflOOC W « j r • W * t « r P i G o t B a e k t o D r y Lap**. A gentleman who was font! qtsto&y* ing the hab4» oMnsects.one daylfouddL a large* spider near a pond. He''took a long stick and put the spider on one X end of it He then went to the side, of HVer complaint, or any of the diseases I tfce pond and, stretching out a* far ae for which it is recommended. Price n* ^ ^ fl3ted t h e o t h e r «*In *« * * 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on on*, package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, TO Cure m Col* in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiits refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25? B W B M , JPather »n4 Son. A story 1« told about the two Dumases, father and son, which illustrates the pleasant relations between tffe two. The son had written his first torn and left the stick standing straight up out of the water with the spider upon I t lie then sat down on the bank to waloh w hat the insect would do. It first went down the stick till Jt came to the water; but, finding, t h a t there wa* no hope of getting off these, it returned to the tqp. It then went op and down the different sides of the stick, feeling and looking earefnlly, «114 t a t * . ., ,. ... A , i successful noveJ, aud the father wrote is the matter with you. A,k y o u r | h i m fl l e t t j J | > o f c o n g r a t u 4 a t i o n > W D l c n he began In the formal manner of "Dear Sir." This letter throughout read oldest druggist. G. G. GRKEV. Woodbury, N. J . it found there was no way of escape at any part. Then it went once more to the top and remained quiet for awhile, as if thinking what to do. After a short pause the insect began to spin u thread long enough to reach from the stick to the edge of the pond. When this was done, it fastened one YOOUU __ WANT HELP? //MW Cry a "UKurt" 44. te The Deiroii Evening News Morning Tribune. Thousands of people are waiting to tupply you. They will read your "Want" to the number of half a million, and It Is highly probable that among all these you can be suited. This la the cheapest way of supplying any want. The rat* for both papers Is only Ic a word (Gash with Order.) Try it and you will become a. regular user of these "Want" columns whenever * want remaima unfilled. The Detroit Evening News and Morning Tribune are eold In every town and village In Michigan. THE EVENING^ NEWS ASS7f, Detroit. Mich. as though addressed to a total stranger j en& o f t f a e t h r e a d t ( / t h e ^ ^ t b e and merely thanked the author for the • g t i c k a n d l e t t h e r e g t ^ l t floflt i n t f a e pleasure the book had given him. Du mas flls answered in this manner: Sir—I thank you most heartily for your kind letter. Praise from you Is especially appreciated by me, as I have always heard of you as the most enthusiastic admirer of my father, who also makes some pretension of being e novella*. breeze. It waited till the wind stretched the thread out toward the side of the pond. The Insect then went crawling along the thread till it reached the end. After floating In the air a little while it alighted safely on the ground a n d , scampered off to its home. A Severe Conditio*. "What did Naigbbob say when yon told him you wanted to marry bis daughter?" "He didn't absolutely refuse, but he imposed a very severe condition." "What was it?' "He said he would see me banged first" Their Ardnona Task. First Lawyer-^Tbe lawyers had a hard struggle over tbe Moneybags ee- Sit* fittrttitgL ?{•&? Second Lawyer—Did tbey? First Lawyer—Yea. Tbey had ail they coo Id do to keep the heirs from coming to an agreement—Pock. For mountain climbing camels are very inefficient and seldom osed in Abyssinia and other mountainous countries. All diseases start in tbe bowels. S p e c i a l C a r s o n T r a i n * . "The safest car In a railroad train," Keep them open or you will be sick.; s a i ^ a traveling man, "is one aa near UASCARETS act like nature. Keep (the center of the train as possible. I liver and bowels active without a • have observed it over and over, as I . , . . . *• r „ „ c;„ ™;i ! have been in several wrecks myself, ticfceuiiff g n p i n * teehng. Six mil- | a n d J t J g ^ - flrgt t w o ^ ^ QT ^ lion people take and recommend Oas- l a s t C O f l c h ^ ^ is usually derailed or carets. Try a 10c box . All druggists- smashed into kindling woo4- "Apropos of this, special cars are usually attached to the rear of the express train. This is the case when the president goes traveling, his special car being the last car on the train and consequently open to the full force of a rear end collision. It would be difficult to place the president's car, or any other special car for that matter, in the center of the train. The train would have to be divided, the car coupled in Neglect Means Danger. Don't neglect biliousness and constipation. Your health will suffer permently it you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B, -^mrt^r-Buttornut, Mich., Rays—'' Witt's Litt;e Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills 1 ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea." At W. B. Darrow's. Do You Oot tho 4% Ootnott Sunday J Newm-Trlbune Michigan's greatest Sunday newsliai; er? Beautiful color effects, hjgholiiss mijcellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent Illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t s a c o p y . MothiHK* l.vXt F o r C h a r i t y . Curious things are done in the sacred name of charity. A woman got up a concert for a "worthy object," on the strength of which many persons bought tickets. After the concert the woman pive a champagne supper to the performers a:ul some of her friends, which v/r.s paid for ont of the proceeds .jf the eoneert, leaving nothing for the charity. "I felt it was only e-'urteons \o .u'ive the performers who liN-d helped n.s ^o unvh something in 1'i'iuni," explained tho woman naively. - N e w York Press. ' A S u r e S i g n . lAttle Dick—rapa, how does thundei sour milk? Papa—it is not the thunder, but the electricity. "How does electricity sour milk?' "Tt works certain chemical changes in the constituents of the fluid, which result in the formation of an acid." "Of course. But how?' "I don't know." "I thought you didn't, or you wouldn't have used sucb big words.',' POBLISMD I V m TH0MBAY nOMSVIO BT P R A M K L . A N D R E W S & C O EOITOR* *M PROPRIETORS. Subacrlptioa Price $1 in Advance. Saterea at the Poatofflca at^lnckoey, Miohlgu M second-clMi matter. Adrertitlag rate* mad» known on application. Batlnass Card*, ¢4.00 par ya*r. Death andtnarriage notleei pabllslied free. Annoancements of entertainmenta may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tbe office with tickets of admission. In caee tickets are not brooch to tbe office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In localnoticecOlumnrWiUbecbarad ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac« Insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, end will be charged for accordingly. £s7*All change* of advertisements M.UHT reach this office ae early M TUIBBAX moraine to insure an insertion th* same week. JOS PBIJVZZJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all k lnd and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all.kinds of work, such as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., la, superior styles, upon the ahortefWotlce. Prices a* ow as good work can be aone. " ALL BILL3 PA7ABLV VIB3T 09 BViCBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. ViLLAGE.OFFICERS. PBEBIDENT ^. ^^ C. L,Sigler TttUSTKKs R. Baker, K. H. Erwin, F. G, Jackson, Geo. Beason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. ULSBK .....^M. .......«.<-.... ,..Jb. A . Brown TBEABUBEH «. „ ^.. .J. A. Cad w e l l ISESSOH „..Jae. A.Greene STBzyrc-ggHiHhtuMBa.T.. r....J. Parker- HKALTHUPFICBU Dr.H. F. Sigler AiJToi;>j;y .,„ « . „., W. A. Carr MAKSHALL _ '.„,.m ,....3. Brogan CHURCHES. METHOiMS'L' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. II. W . Hick*, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 1U:&/, and every Sunday evening at 7 :iu o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday ecuool at close of morning service. COAS. HEMBY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. B e v . H . A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:40 a n l every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Kev. K H. Crane, SupC,, Mocco Teeple Sec ^ " i i ' - ^ f ' S , and the train made up again. Ite pees- ^ j | o t J n | l i s j e f t ^Q, euco in the center would interrupt the free passage from one end of the train F ° r a11 b\wi> of sores, '..urn&, bruises to the other by passengers and train-1 or other w o n n ^ DeWitt's Witch men and would be objectionable tor j Hazel Saive is a sure coir. Shin dis- Never fails' i in cases of piles. Coolingr and bealincr ^ T . JIA KV'.•*••'JATHOtjIC CHURCH. O Rev M. J. Couitnerford, Pastor. Services every ^tina&y. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock hlgli mueb witusermon at 9 : 3 0 a . m . Catequism at a :00 p -a., vespersand benediction at 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES: other good and apparent reasons, prin- , „ ,• M , •. , to 11 „__ | eases yield t1- it at >wc&. The A. u. H. Society of.this place, m«ets every third 5S;mnrt»- iattie Fr. Siatthew flail. j John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates cipally upon the score of privacy. Washington Post. None DeWitt's. Be- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR tiOCIETY;-.\t^d iuya evtr.v -Sunday evening at 6:30. Pre^dou Miss L. M. Cue; 8ecretary, Misa Hattie CarpHuta ^HE W. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacl month at 2:30 p, in. at the home of Dr. C. Everyone A Card. j f thft nndfiisio-ned do herehv affr«e ' The Ltts:urY ot B o l n « Good* ; ware .of counterfeits. VI suffered' for ' fT. I, tue unaersignea, ao nereuy agree , ± m a c M i u e article on "The Luxury i e , , 1 month at a:30 P, in. at the home of br. H. t to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot- o f D o i „ g Good- quotes one or more raan>r - 7 e a r s f l , ° n i a s o r e c ' a a s e d b3r ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 0 % ^ 6 ^ tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of writers to tho effect that the impulse of ^'u u ^l l 0 t wound in my loft leg'• says j Etta Durfee,secretary. " " Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or 'benevolence is. in fact, a seliish one, A. S. Fuller, English lnd. It would cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bot- \ b e c u u s e l * ° p l e p l 0 i l s e t b t - > m s o l T e s b? not beal and ^ave me much trouble. ; exercising tho tie to prove satisfactory or money re- • This kind of dissection because people please themselves by • n o t . u«al and gave me power of doing good. . , ,. , • , c ,. if mnrtvpa used ah kinds of remedies to no purfunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. K 6< K$K&i« K'&rK^K6t K^ K & H K& THE OLD FOGY DOQTOR JMto * ; * • L-/rT(0« FAMILY Doctors are all ri^ht as pcueral practitioners,] but-lhcy arc not specialists.- TU«i.sexual qreans cora-J v'-isG tho Wioat i.itricato and important s y s l c u in the] i'.'v.j.ic V.^y aud rciiUifJ the uiost skillful treatment.' V i u r i l r h t as \v.:ll expect a 'blacK-smitU to repair your | iv u.-ii, ;;s a f::.uu.> pliysician to cure S^snnl coiupiaints. '•Ye', liare made a specialty of t'.n.-se dtseas.-s for over 301 years, have invested tens of thousands of doilars and have bvarj' facility Jiti6w<* to medical science to cure tlicm. Every case is taken with a positive guarantee of No C u r e - N o lP«y. RT^OOO POIf.O??—T71iethor irUi-nlc-.l of acquired, is positively ^,1::>'d forever. The virus ••', ciiminaK-l *'roru t!)e system so vo danger of rftur'ti. Tii:;idreds of cases' cured by us 25 years a^o and uo remru; beat avidence of a cure. N f t m r O I f S D B E 1 L I T Y -a-.id otuer cr.mpUcattons, s;v!i as er.iissions, drr.ius in the. urine, vavicoceio. sexual! w O f u e s s , etc., are cur.Ml by our S c v / V c t h o d T r t a l - m e a t under a positive guarantee—ND CURE--M0 PAY. WE CURE AI.L DISEAi^tS OF MEN AND WOMEN. Cj-jUtatlon Free. Books Free. VTrite f,^r qr.e=tion blauisfot f-ri^4.tc iiouie Treatment. Everything couiidential. ENNEDY & KERGAN. D E T H U I T , MICH. motives seems rather un:.rna'.;ous and unprohta- Pr)Srt until ble, as, although logic of course could Hazel Salve very easily reason out the matter to the cured m e / ' same conclusion, in actual life to,take ' , ^ ^ , ^ , , . ^ ^ . delight in beneliting others is not, as a rule, characteristic of seliish natures. If we have the means of doing good at little or no cost of sacrifice to ourselves, whether in money, influence or any other form of helpfulness, it may perj- haps be truly said—that we derive- ! pleasure at a very cheap rate. But the ! vast majority of people can only do i good at the cost of some little self de- | nial. a*ul in those cases we can only | ascribe their actions to the simple qual- | Ities of kindness and good feeliug.— ; Philadelphia Ledger._ — — The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mea every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Aiatttiew Hall. John Donohue, Preeident, I tried DeWitt's Witch A few boxes completely At \V. Fi. Darrows. T h e W r i t t e n I ' r o p o i a l . Scribbles—1 wrote a story ouce that ' came near winning a tifty thousand I dollar prize. 1'ribbles— What sidetracked you': ' Scribbles—The girl's father.-^-Chicago I News. i : ^ 9 ^ n E L B V 3TSIBET. &K* -K & K^X 3i tt Kr&K,;•£ SolA liy Kewsflealers—1 Oc F u r n l » h c a M o n t h l y to all !ovor« of >tnsic a vaet volume o! N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m p o f i H I o n s by tho n oet pojuilar authors, 32 pages of piano music 10 Complete Pieces for Piano ae POSTAL & MO«tT, raopairroaa. Griswold DETROIT. Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. con. OIIANO Rivin a omiwoit *t- . < « V . I » . . « , » S « « » < » ^ » > » » \ X W M ' . ' , V ' - » > » ' * » " * M * > « ' > .No D e t e r r e n t . "Sharp is somewhat unscrupulous. isn't be?" "Yes. It will take more than his cooscience to ket'p bim from making a for tune."—Town and Country^ I ^ N I G l i ' f S Ui' MACCABEES. JjLileet every Friday evening on or before fall of the oaooa nt their hall In the Swartkom bldg. Vleltinjj; brothers <irj cordially invited. X. P. MoiuuNaon, Sir Knight Oommander Livingston Lod^e, Xo. 76, F A.'A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fuli of the uioon. Kirk Van >Vinkl«, \V. M LDEii UF UASTERN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.AL raeeting, Mas. MAKV K £ A D , W. it. 0KDEH OF MuDEHN WOODA1EN \leet the tirst Thursday evening of each Mon^h in the -Maeeabee hAlL C. L. Grrtmes V'.C. 0 LADIES OF THE MACdABEKS. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p M. hail. VUitin? sisters cordi&Tl _ 10 i K . O . ' l ' \ited. JiLlx ^iGLh'u, Lady Com in. a y in V 17 XIGIITS OF TUB LOYAL GUABD .»V meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K.. O. T. M. littii at 7::-40 o'clock. AH visiting Guards welcome. • F. L. Andrews P. M. 8USINESS CARDS. Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions. Fcxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 50 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If T/our druggist dees not Keep it, address 5AGINE CO., Cohimbus, O. J, W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S 0RUQ STORE. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D p, ms. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pnyslaars and Surgeons. All calls promptl attended today or night. OQJce on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. V^ 'AffV^BK^^^^M-te ^^m^m^ma O n c e a M o n t h f o r I O C e n t s . Y e a r l y S u b s c r i p t i o n $ 1 . 0 0 . In one year you get nearly 4O0 Pauca of J. Music con prielcg 120 CorojilHe Picccefor the .Piano. If bought is any mueic store at 'one-half oft would cott 180.00. If you will send us the name' and address of P l v c performers on the Piano er Organ, we will tend you a sample copy -Ftec. J. W. PEPPER, Publi$h6r, Catalog Band 4 Orch. .Musty A Inst, —free, Etfti* 4 Locutf St*., Phitcdtfphm, Pa, Copies can he t*enat this Qffie*. «.BY USING... Dr. King's New Discovery, nwFOR>m Consnmption, Coughs and Colds Thia By All Other Throat Aad Lang Bemediea Ooybined. Thlt *wonderful madrcine posftlvaty curat Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Feverjtourisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness* Sore Tnroat, Croup and Whooping CMouog«h.6 0QN,OA $Cl.UTrMU.l BoNtOtla PPArtY* ; Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* j This prepare"Mon conUins all of tht' digestants and digests all kiodsotj food. It gives instant relief and n e w I Tails to cure. It allows you to eat afl tho food you wan:. Tba most ieailti One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Cokts and Croup* ^r expr»f?.NCE stomachs can take it. By its use maaf thousands of dyspeptic have beep cored after everything ei^e failed, la unequalled for the stomach. Child* xeu with weak stomachs thilve onifc Oures all stomach trouWat prepared only by E.O,DEWZTT&OO:, Oh Tt» $1. IwtiXe coatainsSH tixnea tho 50c. <S&A Thia atfnaiare It on every box v Ttho gmalM Laxative Bromo^uiDltie T»bieta the remedy tbat ewea m ovM la oae d a j -*-x .1 .'! V .-.>. ''.' :\,\ . u •; ('• . •• i y . . • > >- v . . j • . < : , ; i i . ' - - 1 • ' s . . twelve rJ.-?.].. .. :* i*r\? sv-iiv.i)ili' *o»r:iHi. '"oruis. f3 a yo;ir: iourmontha *U ^adbyull re«rsdealere. WlHt Ca,3GtBrMd™New York, OaM Minute Ooagb COPO f i r GouglMp CoWi and Oraop* SfcCentury Cannot Y..-.-> excelled. Will record one million dolu-.rs Is Core resetting to zero. Shows the amount of cash, sales each day, each week, | each mc.ib, each year and the grand total. It is a m: chanical book-keeper. Will detect rr. ist::c-'••:. Makes your clerks careful. Why Pay $250 for ft caah register, when tbe CBNfUlY Is juat as good tor aboftt u— thlri taasi|Si. tarQfOTtaa^ RfjjItiaTI t Ctnhiry Cath N|h(W ••„ UML 68ft>674 HomboW Jtv. DETROIT, H1CIC v . •;? , . - « . • « * S& • : H . V ' - ; # &';?$ £^£/-^ . . • i . •*•.• fy/*te •&:?• v,v tf* \ * * • # : *«S»«*I F£ >?'• fw/'-' se giMtyeu F B U T X L ANDREWS, Publisher. TINCKNEY, • ^ ." MICHIGAN* > ' ' • » Art collectors will be glad to learn that of the 28,000 Corota in existence m less than 8,000 are by Corot Having added murder to Ms long series of hold-ups, a Pullman car porter was lynched In Colorado. J o b s t>. Rockefeller, Jr., says he bet a n earning money when he was aix years old. It must be a case of instinct there. Another "Life of Napoleon" is anaoaaced. Still, it isn't likely that the •World knows all about the Little Corporal even y e t The Dastardly Murderer of Carrie Jennett. IS NOW IN JACKSON FOR LIFE. Tfee Trial Wai Brief, all the I*ff»l Forj»- ulltles B e t e * Observed* Sentence Imposed and t h e Cowardly Slayer I«amediate*? Taken to the Penitentiary. X Death does not end the work of Cecil Rhodes as an empire builder. His will proves in how large a measure ho was great. The youthful eouple whose wedding took place in the dome of the capital •at Washington evidently had exalted ideas of marriage. According to William C. Whitney men should quit making money when they are 6ft. But a j p o d many men haven't begun then. Emma Eames says great singers cannot afford to worry. Well, they 4 o n ' t Their managers are the ones wfoo do the worrying. The annual demand on the part of congressmen for space on the first page of the Congressional Record is 1 healthy business sign. N o w H e la No. 71UIT. In a little more than M hours after Prof. Joseph M. Miller had lured Carrie Jennett to the Thirteenth streetfeommons umi committed one of the most ghastly and bloody crime* known to the Detroit police, the murderer faced Judge Murphy in the Recorder's Court and heard imposed the sentence of life imprisonment at hard labor in the slate prison in Jackson. A few hours later n train was whirling him away from the scene of his terrible deed to begin his silent, solitary life. The wheels* of justice revolved rapidly, but there was mi formality omitted, no Stone unturned to grant to the cringing wretch in the prisoner's box every right accorded him by the laws of the state. Judge Murphy demanded that the examination ami trial proceed with every sign of fairness and regard for decency. He insisted upon every possiblepreeatttkmbeing taken-t*>spare, if possible, in some slight way. the invalid wife and the innocent children. The formalities of the law were all observed and soon after ."» o'clock Saturday afternoon a life sentence at hard labor in the Jackson penitentiary was imposed. The sheriff wasted no time and at S:30 o'clock that night the murderer was on his way to prison in charge of Deputy Sheriff Wm. Gorman. The prison was reached and before midnight Miller's identity w a s hidden under "Number 7t>."7." Though the postal authorities think of putting the head of Martha Washington on a postage stamp, it is not expected that George will be crowded oC. Germany fears a monopoly in wireless telegraphy. But how could that fee possible when every other inventor one meets has an incipient system in hispoekett Prom the fact that the late Cecil Rhodes left $50,000 to a janitor, the deduction is naturally made that the South African millionaire never occupied a flat •The Spiinc KUoWen*. lu contradistinction •» to the spring election of t w o years ago, the elections throughout Michigan Monday were ninthly fought out on local it* sues. After a warm tight at Grand Rapids, Mayor Perry was defeated by W. Millard Pawner by a majority appwuchiag *k000. The entire Demoerattc ticket went down with him. The election was u luudsllde of even greater proportions than that which resulted In Perry's election two years ago by a majority of 1,800. The followlug Is a list of the mayors elected: Adrian—Geo, B. Stager, Den«, Albion—Jamea Sheuley. Item. Alp*nu— Michael O'Brien, Dera. Beldlng—K. B. Latham, Rep. Battle Creok-Fred H. Webb, Rep. Benton Harbor—Irving W. Conkey, Dem. Big Rapids—Edward (\ Newcomfc, Rep. Charlotte—M. E. Miller. Dera. roldwmencMilo p . 4^mpheU. JBfig. Cheboygan—Henry J. A. Todd. Dem, <\>runna-W. F. Gallash^r. Cltlw«s». Dowa-sriac—W. D. J<.nes, Dem. Escana)>a—(l^orge Gallup, FUP. Flint—A. D. Alvord. D*m. Grand Ledge--Prank A. Taber, People's. GJadstoir'—C. V. R. Townsond. R^P. Ureenvillo—C. T. Rsaney. Rep. Gladwin—KOucene Foster, Rep. Grand Rapids—W. Mi'.lard Palmer. Rep. Hswtlntrs—A. A. Antie-nson. Rep. U1l!8da<e—Republican. Hudson—O. R. Pierce. Dem. Holland—O. J. Deroy. Dem. Ionia—John 1«\ Bible. Dem. Jackson—Sumuel Flekles. Rep. Kalaniajsoo-Fdmond S. Rankin, Rep. Lunging*—James B\ Hammeil. Dem. Ludinerton—R J. Goodsell. People's. Manistee—Michael Fay, Dem. Marquette—James Russell, Rep, Mason—C. YV. Whitman, Dem. Muskegon—T. D. Morgan. Rep., probably. Mt. Clemens—Martin Crocker, Dem. Mlldand—Geo. Rockwell, Union. • ? • • - • * * g . +~r The safe in IX I'.XaphanVsprivate ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ fFjgW.W auk was burglarized some time Bat- .* D„llcPO|e Jerome Moore, jeweler, of Shelby ' was seuttu^ced Jft the W^ult Court 0« daw itv iaQ fol^ajr tttemplef *• sault 'upon the 12-year-old dattghferW H. D. Trlin, of Shelby, last winter* • * • Ximmm\H4^i^ 14¾¾¾ U Red sn Th« Heywood Mnrder. William Jones, who is held by the police for the murder of (leorge II. Heywood. the Detroit bookkeeper, on the night of the Mb inst., is maintaining a cool appearance as the toils are tightening around him. Mrs. Heywood is ill. her prostration followed a con Monroe—Jacob MartinTDem Marine City—M. Craig. Dem. Mt. Pleasant—Arthur N. Ward. Rep. Xepaunee—Cyrelle Houle. People's. Niles—Z. I*. Baldwin, Dem. Owx>sso~V. M. White, Citizens*. Petoskey—K. L. Rose, Dem. Pontine—H. C. Gu-lllott. Rep. Reeti Citv—Amos Rorenburg, Dem. St. Joseph—Nelson C. Rice, Rep. St. Louis—C. H. Crandall.^Dem. St. Clair—J. W. Inches. Dem. South Haven—E. S. Dickman, Zens'. Sturg-ls—J. S. Flanders. Dem. Three Rivers—Foster, Dem. Traverse City—O. P. Carver, Rep. West Bay City—Walsh, Rep. Tpsilantl—-Martin Dawson, Dem. Cit!- Klnor Leopold Mvtoto**. , King Leojwld was mobbed fcy Socialists at Brussels on his arrival from Ptnrrlta. The meeting between th*f cTimtreTr^'lil set n fyoctatists nmr-the kinr^wtieF^ttite A<t*. cidental, but it was none the less unpleasant for his majesty whese auto* mobile was surrounded bjr excited Socialists, who shouted: "Long live the republic." "Long' live universal suf" frage," and waved red flags in the king's face. The Socialists had collected at the railroad station to bid farewell to the members of a delegation of Spanish Republican deputies who had attended the Socialist gath erlngs at Brussels, aud who bad participated !n the riotous demonstration. The iwllce informed the Spaniards that they nmst-leave'Brussels forthwith and the delegates were escorted to the station by a large gatherlug of Socialists, carrying red flags. The king happened to arrive at the same time and liad difficulty in getting his automobile out of the crowd, but; he finally found an opening and outdistanced his pursuers. S p r i n g E l e c t i o n A f t e r m a t h . Hint township introduced an. Innovation by voting $125 for posts and signs for the naming of country roads. Complete returns show that the proposition to build a $100,000 courthouse in Oaklaud county was defeated While the revolutionists are at work in Spain the rest of, the world would be glad to see them drive Gen. Weyler into one of his own concentration camps. The well-known physician of Plainfield, N. J., who has been thrown into a serious ease of nervous prostration by the death of a ,pet cat is frontnamed Sarah. An explorer has found some water in Kansas that is said to bear a close resemblance to that of the Dead Sea, Probably it represents the remains of «ome prehistoric joint. "What causes poor spelling" is a topic much discussed nowadays, but what the public wants to know is what corrects the bad habit of putting letters in the wrong places. A millionaire has just ben baptized rn the river Jordan. Things have cfcaeged since A. >D. 33. Only a millionaire ean afford to be baptized in the River Jordan nowadays. A yoimg man who counld not undsrstand Browning decided to hunt for t h e poet tn another world. It is hoped he will discover that the mystic versemafcer understood himself. It may be well for us to keep GUT committees for the reception and -entertainment of royalty standing aad in practce. The prince of Wales is likely to pay us a visit ere long. The Texan charged witt. having aine wives must be a brave yaan, but It will not be known just hww brave he is until it is learned wbwther he received ene mother-in-law w»lth each wife. Fifteen bltnd m?n of Toledo have formed a combine to collect $100 each from the state of Ohio. The> claim they have never seen the color af this money, which was voted by the legislature. Jerry Simpson, TBT5 ex-Ken setsstatesman, has gone to New Mexico to engage tn cattle raising. The politicians of New Mexico aro fearful that Jerry will raise something else ia t i e nature of a side :me. Xn a suit for divorce for nonsunport In Chicago a wife testified that her husband always carried $55,000 in his vest pocket A woman who would neglect such a golden opportunity to •uppdVt herself when her husband's^ vest and the back of a chair were In juxtaposition in the dead hour of nitfbt ougats't to complain in court [ fession made Friday afternoon, when i i'.v 470 votes. The townships which went heavily against it were Avon, Holly. Mil ford and Oxford. The result of the victory of the lal>or unions at OwossO will he a wide open town. The new mayor, Yernor M. White, is a carpenter, poor and comparatively uneducated', but a smooth politician. Mayor Perry, Of Grand Kapids, attributes his defeat to the "sympathetic" vote due to the death of A. H. Hood. He also says his friends were overconfident, and that he was the victim of "vicious misrepresentations, miserable allegations, and malicious insinuations." Muskegon Democrats will contest /the election of T. I). Morgan for mayor on the ground that the Republicans got all the paupers in the poorhouse aud took them out to vote. Morgan has a majority of nine, and if the disputed precinct is thrown out the election will be a tie. John nuorgor, a Lapeer candidate for alderman, who was defeated by two majority, will enter a protest, claiming that state employes voted •without a right to do so. If the ward is thrown out, <\. N, .Lawrence, Democrat, will be elected justice, and G. \V. Carpenter, Democrat, supervisor by small majorities. The voting machine and the tally sheets in the first precinct of the fifth ward at Jackson did not tally, and the i eontrol of the. council hinges on the decision h> the matter. This precinct is noted for sharp practices, but Mr. Abbott, of the voting machine company, says bo can demonstrate that the machine made no mistake. On she admitted that improper relations Lad existed between herself and Jones for some time and laid bare the story of Jones' infatuation for her. For the first time she admitted that she thought .Tones was the man who killed her husband, and declared that she was now prepared to do everything to i convict the one she believes to be the j felon. The dispatches from Nebraskn, in which Kytuer. Jones' former pal, J now on his way to Detroit, told of the j hitter's avowed love for her and his | threat to put Heywood out of the way. worked on ..er mind till she could conceal the facts no longer. "Yes,M she said falterlngly amid her tears, "1 did go to a hotel with Jones. I don't know what made mo do it. I am sure that he had me hypnotized." Mrs. Norton, her mother, was almost overcome as her daughter pronounced her own guiJt. "Oil, Minnie," she cried, "how could you do it7" Mrs. Wood, the dead man's sister, fell into hysterics. "Why did ray brother marry a woman like that?" she sobbed. The whole weight of her shame and sorrow \va-s--borne hr-upon- the woman. "My God, why cannot I die, too," she cried in her agony. "Kven my own people forsake me." Man'i B o d y B e c o m e s I l a b l i e r . The body of old John Leek, the colored man connected with the Arnold murder case, who died six months ago at Battle Creek, was dug up last week and it was found that it had proved superior to the forces which ordinarily etfect complete or partial dissolution within such a period. The secret of I t h o {"\\ot'.^l.™**™*' *"« «epunltcnn the preservation of the body is that a newly invented embalming fluid was used for the purpose of a test and the test appears to have been successful. What was.necompHshod now shows for itself. Leek might as well be an image of black marble as of tlesh. No dooomposi that Joh 1 ef pres now as he is to-day. The body has the consistency of hard rubber. candidate is the winner, thus giving j the council to that party. j The entire Republican ticket was j elected in (Jrayling by an average innj jority of nearly ."(). Same result in ; Maple Forest, with an increased 111aj jority. South Hranch, the Republicans ~,i*LT V. 1 •• « 11 , i elected the entire Repub can ticket for ositlon has set n and it s calmed t , - , rtt^f ,;„,„ itl ,tJ . , . " ,, l l u l lloohnnn 'MWIiIlIl bt>ee jinn a,«s opoerrffWectt a-i ssttaattee tCn<m^ > k" ^c k>(l.itmp<ol a, n (.l[ttsi r.heinstso'r .Vti-c ketB ebavv ear •sen-at.on hundreds, of years from H l i m n l l l a j o r l t y . y AROl XD THK STATE. Mlrfiiscan P e n s i o n e r * . Michigan pensioners: Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. -Andrew Nlckerson. Soldiu^' Home, Kent, $12; Joel KeniKMly, Ami Arbor. $'J0; George F. Nilee, Buchanan, $10; Simon Newhouse, Muir. $17; Luman li. Dillon. Jefferson. $12; John Henry, Otsego. $1'J; ftoirrge F. Palmer, Grand Kapids. $h>; Edwin R. Kerry. Beldlng. *K>: Jas. Crandalt. ^leade. $W; John E. Spalding, Graixl Rapids. $10: John I* Fb-her, Jackson. $12; Jared S. Thomas, BrookJU'ld, $S. Origin:)I. widows, etc. —llaunnh K. White.omb. Byron Center, *N: Anns M. Cannd>eil. Chelsea. Sl'J; hllzillk'lh .MIuiw. DefroTT;—VN; i l a r gareth Assenheliner, Tekonshai, S<S; Charlotte E. McDanlel, Hillsdale, $8. Kenewal. widows, etc.—Hannah A. Gray, Benton Harbor. $12; Angellne Ha 1111, Charlotte. $1¾. F o u r l l n r n e d to D e n t h , The frame dwelling of Dr. Boyce, of Boyne (Mty, oecnpted by two families, wns totally dostroywj and four pernons'wete b u n i e b V t o i l ^ i i v T b e dead:. Mrs. James Thorapsoiir~^trax^Frenk Ijittlefleld, six-year-old girl, elghKi'earoid boy, Mrs. Llttlerietd and herstwo chilrtiVM were vlsitiny from SpokaSoe, Wash. " • ' T j Ground has lwen broken for the ! ertH-tlon ofa Manistee's new $30,000 ! theater. Frankfort is to have a canning fncj tory. a company with $*20,(X)0 vapltal j having l>een organized to establish it. j The $8,000 plant of the Morrice Cnnj ning company will so<>n be a rejility, the construction work being neariy ; conifileteil. ! Wil<'1.y__anV'('tions are not valued ! \^ry higljlyNii Cass county. A New- I berg uivn siieN » neighbor lor aliensj tion of bis si)j5us»'s love, and tlie jury ; gave hiin only $'230. "j KlUa Brail.'th.iw, of On^un lu^llklil{l, was burned to death in attempting to I light a tire with kerosene oil. The aci cident occurred Tuesday night, and ! Mrs. Bradshaw died next morning. i ' The Michigan Suburban Co., which j is operating rt line between Lansing | and St. Joluw, and the ivre Marquette I Co. have reached an agreement relative to the overhead .crossing ut Lansing. J. W. Martin has been granted a 55- year franchise for. a $l gas company at Pontine. The city reserves the right to purchase at any time. The new company ,w111 compete with the old one. . . . bauk was burglarixed urday morning, *and the burglar! sue* ceeded in getting away with shout $1,000 in money aud $350 in.checks, Emily Rhea, aged 21, of Menominee, who took cartMlfetackl and died at th#- < Merchants' hotel in Chicago, may not be brought to her home for burial us her parents are too poor to pay the ex. pense. An 1 inlay City man 'being unable to find a building tn the village in which to conduct his busiuess, went over to Capae, bought n vacant building, loaded it on wheels and moved it over to Imlay City. lIasffirgs*s'clioo longer vacation than they figured ou. The public schools will not be reopened, as was intended, owing to the extremely large number of cases of measles in the city. The (i o'clock closing movement Inaugurated hist week at Negaunee, between merchants and Retail Clerks' Association, lias failed. All stores but one kept the agreement. The movement was not popular. Fred Youngs was arrested in Battle Creek Saturday, charged with polygamy. The warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Rose Youngs. He waived examination and w*s taken to the Marshall jail In defaudt of bonds. The plan of bonding the village for theeslablislimeiitofa municipal light and water plant at Zeeland has been abandoned for the time being, and the contract with U*o firm which has been supplying light and water lor some time past has been renewed. Nearly one hundred clergymen and laymen from the cities and villages of western Michigan attended the annual meeting of the Grand Rapids presbytery, which convened at Westminster Presbyterian church in Grand Rapids. Moderator Jewell,-of lonia, presides. Thomas Coombs, employed at the ( Osceola mines, was killed by the prei mature discharge of a blast in No. 5 j shaft. Cmmibs became impatient as the dynamite stuck in the hole, and Keisdng a stick started to ram In the charge, which exploded. He was :¾) years old. On the dei>osition of Sarah J. Smith, of Saginaw, who alleges that she was married to Dr. Norton Smith, of La* porte, lnd., at Wawawash, Ont, in 1S7;{, the doctor and a woman with whom he Is living at Laporte, have been arrested and given a short jail sentence. Work has been commenced on the Hackley school grounds to prepare the foundation for the pedestal .for the William McKinley statue. The foundation will be of concrete. 3oxl8 feet Things will be rushing from now on, aud everything will be completed by Memorial Day. Miss Fanny Ixtcey and Mrs. O. P. Horn, of Niles, who were at the head of the movement which aimed to organize the-widows and unmarried ladles of the state for the purpose of applying to the legislature for redress in "heavy taxation without representation," have devided to give up the movement. A westbound freight train on the Air Line division of the Michigan Central { was wrecked near Vandalia Wednesj day morning. A car tn the middle of 1 the train, loaded with engine iron, collapsed, and seven cars loaded with ! merchandise and grain were hurled into a ditch. The road is tied up and the loss will amount to thousands of dollars. No one was hurt. "Soapy" McDonald, alias Robinson, was arrested at Kalamazoo and lodged in jail on the charge of complicity in the attempted robbery of the South Grand Rapids postoftiee nearly a year ago. James Allen, who was captured by-Postmaster Elklns at the time of i the attempted robbery, Is now serving i a sentence in the county jail for larceny. A Kent county man was snbjHmaed as a witness on a trial for assault. When asked by a lawyer what distance he was from the parties when the assault happened,, he replied: "Just thirteen feet eleven Inches and a half." "How came you to be so exact?" inquired the lawyer. "Because I expected some fool to ask me and I measured It." Otsego folks do not seem to take much interest In the public schools, and what l i e * they do take is pointed in the wrong direction. Two meetings have been held to vote money to reat Brussels. R€V, T, DeWITT TALMAGE DEAC V T *•»•*- Th* RaMo«Cato«ft« TrMttyr --HMWe aa* Bar* barkylo-LujM*a-Tfc%$M4^ Klonberlo l>**d-Ven«Hro«il*» lUbels P u t t l s * Vp • Strong Flaht—Other H«ppeala£*» Talmajre 1» D e a d . Rev. T. DeWitt TaImage, the noted Presbyterian divine, died at a o'clock Saturday night at hia residence in Washington. It had been evident for some days that there was no hope of recovery and the attending physicians so Informed the family. The patient gradually grew weaker until life passed away so quietly that even the members of the family, all of whom were watching at the bedside, hardly knew that he had gone. The immediate cause of death was intiaanuatkm of the brain. R n s s o - C M n e w e T r e a t y . The Manchuriun convention wnc signed at Pekin. The ratification will take place three months from date. The Russians undertake to restore the Nlu-Chwang & Shan-Hal-Kwan railroad to the Chinese when the British relinquish control of the railway in Chi-Li province. Sir Ernest Satow. the British minister at Pekin, is negotiating to secure large preponderance of British administrative control in the latter railway after it is handed over to the Chinese. F o m o a i B r l t l n h S t a t e s m a n D e a d . The Earl of Kimberley, the Liberal leader in the house of lords, who has been seriously ill for some time, is dead. lie suffered a serious relapse aud gradually sank until the end came. The Earl of Kimberley has throughout his career l>een an ardent Liberal, and next to Gladstone and Rosebery has stood highest in the ranks of that party. He was married to the daughter of the third earl of Clare. His wife died in ISOo. R e b e l s S c o r e P o a r Tii The Venezuelan rebels have captured Tueucas and Barquisinieto, in the state of Lara, the latter being the capital. Geu. Esealante and two of President Castro's brothers and their forces were defeated by rebels at San Agostin. state of Rermude/.. The government losses were 500 In killed, wounded and desertions. The government troops were also defeated in an engugciucnt near El Pilar. F o u r R e n i m e n t n . . The Imperial war otlicc has a*ked Hon. Borden, minister of militia, ut Ottawa, Ont., for four regiments of mounted Infantry for service In South Africa, to enter for 12 months, or until the termination of the war. Recruits must be able to ride nml shoot. Those who have seen previous service in South.Africa will be giveu preference. Hldeou>« B a r b a r i t y . Fifty ladroues, armed with rifles and bolos. recently attacked five member* | of the constabulary of Sarsegon. south- | east Luzon, captured throe of them and treated, the captives with hideous barbarity, eventually cutting them Into i s m a " Pl r c r *- A large force of cons tubbuild UiVwioorwhich wiw'tfestroyed I " l u l : y w o n t , n m m < u l t ot tho •ladronea. by fire some mmoonntthhss ago, and l»oth times the proposition has been turned down by the small number of voters w ho turned out to vote. , The Battle Creek school board has donated n good site for the public school library for the erection of i which the late Charles Wlllard bei qneathed $40,000, and as a result the I entire amount can be used in the conj structlon of the building, which wilt i begin at once. Mr. Wlllard.also beqtleiUlloa iHO.OOO fU! 11 ¥. M, t!, A. building, which is m»nrlng completion. The National Salt Co. operated at a great loss in Michigan Inst year, while making a good profit in other sections of the country. This was caused by the Independent concerns of this state, who refused to sell their output to the trust at 75 cents per barrel, while, the trust was sclTing for IK) cents. Thev found a good demand for all they could produce a t o r near the-latter figure. and disposed of their * entire .output. When the trust eut prices below cost of production, the independents ceased production. The trust price is now 48 cents per barrel. C o n x r a t e l a t e a v o n WnTdcraee. Emperor William sent an aide-decamp to congratulate Field Marshal Count von Waldersee on his seventieth birthday and to present him with a handsome centerpiece. Later hi* majesty nml Kmpernr-Pntnctrf Joseph telegraphed their cordial felicitations to the field marshal. Xcvr York Snlnriea T « B e <*wt. It was announced that at an execu« IIVM si^mon ol lHe hoal'd or ealimatea of Greater New York, a resolution was adopted to cut the city salary list 10 per cent. This is exclusive of the" uniformed men of tlm police and fire departments and.the school.tenebefs. j _ _ — , , ^ ,. J 1 » • P t l a r l m n a e t o R o m e . Headed by t h e ' l i t " tier.'Gluts. K. McDonnell. Roman Catholic bishop of Brooklyn. 40 clergymen' and missionaries left New York on h pHjfrimage to> Homo on the steamship Ligurta. There has been a total of 166 caaea and 119 deaths from cholora in Manila Kince the disease first broke o u t aaaaaaVaaal • • '> JW~- v:^^^^v:/^-i/.v:C-i^: , , 1 * • * > > • •»• M •»<>»»'t»»>ini:» • H • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • »• • • » M tf# 1¾ #1¾ Art' ¥ . A Rertvttrt^ble Stbry of Love. Gold Md Adventure. L y /' By ST. CfcOftGE RATHBORNE • • • • • • » • • » • » • • • » M # • • • » » » • • • • • » < • • • • • » • » • » • • + » + + • C©wri«**,.sj S a w 4 AKXXB, New Vork. 'That is cheering newa, marquis. If true it relieves Qur minds of one dread* ful fear—the boat survived the storm, a t least Plea££ heaven, she U safe on board, anil that we may succeed in rescuing her! When shall we go?" "Let TO have a council of war," the .mjir^uJa^flaM.. jritkjjnexgy, J^and take the opinions of our detective and the captain as to the advisability of making an immediate advance on the enemy's works." A plan of action was decided upon. Steam should be kept up by the com mander, so that an immediate departure from the harbor could be made in case ft. was deemed necessary. The three others entered a boat, which was manmed by several of the stoutest and most expert sailors on board—men whose muscles were capable of enormous work should there be need of haste. If an indifferent watch were kept aboard the craft there would be little o r n o difficulty to accomplishing the first part of their scheme, at least. This was to temporarily disable the screw of the steamer, so that such a thing as pursuit would be out of the question. Nearer they drew, and those who were so deeply interested held their very breath, for fear lest a sudden hail from on board might bring aoout discovery and possibly ruin for their plans. v CHAPTER XXTII. The Search for a Wife. "It was already arranged that in cas>e such a contretemps occurred they were to advance to the side of the steamer, addressing the man on guard in Spanish, which the marquis was easily capable of doing, announcing them3elvea officers of the port, bent upon their duties, who wished to come aboard. Onoe alongside, they would speedily clamber over the low waist of the little steamer, whether.invited or n o t As to the rest, they were armed, and meant to carry out their object though the heavens fell. The sailors were to manage the task of using the chain which they had carried, so that it would be wouud about the propeller with the first few revolutions made. It was well done. Not a single clanking sound betrayed them. Their next task required an abundance of nerve, which, fortunately, was not lacking. The marquis had been using his- eyes as well as the darkness allowed, and he saw that the steamer was built in a manner that made the task of boarding her more difficult than he had anticipated. They might be compelled to rely upon some chance rope dangling over the side. The sailors knew what to expect, and foot by foot the boat was worked along close to the hull of the steamer until the groping hand of the mau who searched came in contact with what they sought, a rope, by means of which any sailor ashora co Id. up in arrival at the vessel, clamber aboard. The marqn's was the first to take hold of it after the sailor had fastened one end to a thwart, and he passerl over the rail of tto steamer in a jiffy. Then came the man from Scotland Yard, who also made the passage easi l y enough. — With Livermore it was a serious business, for he had accumulated much avoirdupois since his last equatorial tramp through the African wilderness. However, the same game spirit as of yore resided in his body, and while he puffed considerably, making sounds that Jack feared would draw attention from the watch, the discovery did not come, and he was given the privilege of assisting his friend aboard. Fortune favored them in that they were able to reach the cabin without meeting any one. XtaceatJthe-saloon door, they looked its length without discovering a living . soul. Evdcntly those whom they sought must be in their staterooms opening off the cabin, and there waa nothing left to them out to open uisue, one ar a time, to discover the truth. This was the crucial time. The marquis, bold enough to take advantage of the slender opportunity fortune had granted them, stepped to the first door and opened it. The light from the cabin entering disclosed Fedora seated on a chair, having refused to retire to the berth after the terror of the last two nights. He advanced to her side and said in a low but earnest tone: "Do not cry out, or all is lost! We have come across the water to save you. He is close at hand—your husband. Come to him now, and please utter no sound above a whisper." Then she suffered him to lead her out, not sure that it was a dream or some delusion."- There stood the captain awaiting his own, and with a cry she could not repress ehe threw herself into his extended arms. The marquis rightly feared that discovery was now sure to come, and realizing that not a second must be lost he begged Fedora to tell him if she had a companion in her captivity. Unable to speak, she pointed to a door opposite to the stateroom she had occupied, and as Jack turned to it he saw Mazette standing there, with pale face and disheveled hair—but Mazette, alive, thank Heaven! Another instant and he had clasped her to his heart—it was one of those moments when- words are useless to convey the sentiments of the soul, for Mazette knew he loved her, even as she had for years adored her former comrade and instructor in Bohemia. Just as the marquis, overwhelmed by his sentiments, threw the mask aside and betrayed his love for Mazette by straining the miniature painter to his heart another door flew open and there issued forth a figure that in Its warlike demeanor might have stood for a modern Joan of Arc —a figure that, at sight of the marquis and Livermore, uttered *avage little cries in Spanish, arid with blazing eyes and heaving bosom rushed toward the former, waving desperately in her hand a revolver, which he knew full well she had learned how to use under the palms of Gautarica, since he himself, as wretched luck would have it, had taught her the first principles of marksmanship. tile. T U a wa* a beglaaingvi., AM the others joined the captain on deck they, found themaelve* confront* eel by a rabble of wild-eyed barefooted Spanish sailors. The marquis addressed them in quick sentences, straight t o tno point; hi* Spanish was good, and he knew how to best handle such men—mighty little time did he spend in explaining by what right they came there, for such rovers care not a snap for the affection existing between husband and wife—with them right is but as might allows, and their god the brazen image that will buy liquor and tobacco. Thus the marquis had a card up his sleeve, and he played it now at a tinxa when it was of the greatest value. When he drew out his hand from ""ttfclwSSet It contained a seore-ef g©W pieces. These he sent along the deck with a toss that is only gained through experience. It was a clever trick. In vain some fellow in command shouted and *wore at the sailor men to mass themselves in front of the invaders and prevent them from leaving the, vessel; he addressed, but empty air, for the spot that had just held the Spanish crew knew them no longer. The gleam of golden coins rolling about the deck was enough to make them even forget their allegiance to the young King, and, heedless alike of entreaties and hard imprecautions, they set about "scrambling for—the coins*. * ment felt at seeing the marquis almost caused her to faint. CHAPTER XXIV. Where Gold Proved Trumps. Luckily the detective was prepared for just such a move as this, and as she came within reach, not noticing his presence, he caught her and with a quick movemenc wrested the revolver from her grasp. The movement was successful, but it cost him dear, for the frenzied woman, baffled in her design, scratched his face after the manner of a tiger cat, all the while screaming as might an escaped maniac—doubtless, for the time being, she was out of her senses, so fearful a hold upon her mind had this idea of Corsican revenge taken, that the prospect of losing her prey rendered her mad. He threw her from him with a curse, for she would very likely have dug his eyes out. It was now high time they departed. Already the alarm was given and they could hear the shouts of Spanish sailors as they ran to and fro, or came tumbling up from their quarters forward. Already the captain was leading his w h o ' t o the deck; the . old warrior's fighting blood wa.3 up, and woe to the man who dared bar his path. The marquis followed with Mazette. As for the detective, finding a key }-o the cabin door he whipped this lat ter shut and, having secured it, placed the key In hU pocket, hoping that by thus separatii.g Juanita from the unscrupulous captain and crew he jnighLitssenth.e.-daiisejk— . It was a politic move and did hiru credit. They cpu'd hear her pounding at the door while her shrieks arose; then came several shots from her recovered revolver, whether as signals or fired in the hope of demolishing the lock that heUi hei prisoner none could say. No sooner had Livermore issued forth upon the deck than he was set upon by a couple of men, one of them possibly the captain of the steamer, who recognized in him a stranger. At least here was an opportunity for Livermore to prove that he had noi become rusty in his five years' retirement from the field of adventure and travel, and right royally he emphasized this point under the eyes of his wife. —11« threw out hie right hand—aadlibrary £ ) & $ « iliWl l t f p e M f t * s ^ ulatlon for the maintenance. Forty vessels have beeu reported mlssJUig «t Yokohama since a fierce* gale on April 3, and many are undoubtedly lost. Gen. B. F. Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy, who. was suddenly overcome by Ulnes* in court Saturday, is reported to be steadily improving. Organized labor won a victory at the municipal election in Hartford, Conn., electing Ignatius A. Sullivan, clerk in a clothing at ore, mayor. The deei>est snow of the year has covered the Pennsylvania coke region to a depth of 1« inches, and business of ail kiml* 1» nearly stagnated. Street railways are paralyzed. A terrific April blizzard prevails furiously over central Wisconsin. Snow hub been falling ami a hish wind pre- X * w » »* Brief* There were fierce fights over some of the gold boys, where two men set about securing a single coin; and at another time and under different conditions the mad scramble might have presented certain elements of humor in the eyes of Livermore and the artist. Just now their one desire w a s to shake off the society of these sad seadogs, and leave them to fight it out among themselves. Accordingly, a forward movement was begun without delay, and they managed to reach the side of the vessel where hung the rope that had been of such signal assistance in helping them aboard, about the time the sailors again gathered in a threatening crowd. The marquis lowered Mazette into the arm* of the stout lads waiting below. Then came Fedora, assisted on both sides, and such trust did the ladies feel in those brave hearts that had risked all these dangers in their behalf that they forgot to exercise the first privilege of the feminine mind and scream as they were lowered over tfc-e rail into the darkness below. As the-Spaniards, urged on by their valorous officers, who took good care to keep in the rear, showed signs of making a rush, t h e nabob again with eager fingers chased all the fugitive coins he had in his pockets, and, having corraled them, open^i another fusilade. And again it was a grand success— nothing could withstand the power of gold. Taking advantage of this digression, while the men chased the rolling discs, the captain was assisted down the rope and the marquis followed. As the man from Scotland Yard started to follow, one of the steamer's officers made a slash at the rope with his cuchillo and severed i t Luckily the detective was kept from going overboard, and the fragment of rope, found later on, was seized by Overton as a memento of this remarkable adventure. Nothing now remained to hold them, so the heat was pushed off and oars unshipped. In their course toward the other steamer they had occasion to pass around the stern of the one which had been the theater of such recent tragic events. worst storm of the winter. In the elections in Ohio the Democrats curried the day in Cleveland, electing a majority of the aldermen. The Republicans won out in Toiedo, Columbus and Cincinnati. Owing to vigorous opposition from various quarters, plans of a prominent theatrical manager to produce a translation of the "Passion Play"' in New York have been abandoned. John Morely, a painter, fell 70 feet from a scaffold at Morristown, N. .1.. into a pond. The water was only 10 feefc deep, but it broke Morely's fall, and it is believed be will recover. Gen. Jacob H. Smith suys he considers Guevcrru, the rebel leader in Samar, who is to surrender April 15,-& man of energy and Intelligence, and Frank Meyers, Dudley Lord and Jaav 8ba/iry w.«jge Inatantly; ttllea< a n ^ M g r Carter was i n j u r * } by a boiler explosion at Peoria. l a . Custom house officials* a t fiatr Francisco have been cautioned to look out for. a shipment of arms to go to the insurgents lu China. - - Gov. Taf t's surgeon has advised bim to wait at least until April 15 before t>eginning the duties that preeede his return to the Philippines. The St. Johns' military, school a t Manil us, N. \ \ . burned. Loss f 125,000. Oue hundred und thirty students lo*t their personal belongings. State Senator O. B. Courtright, of Iowa, has withdrawn us a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in Speaker Henderson's district. There are 81 cases of cholera at Buhican, Philippine Islands, At Manila up to noon Tuesday there had been vatrtuurrimd 1t is v e r y cold. I t i s the ltU-cases 4ind 14u-deaths from, eholerw, that the armistice in Samar was being faithfully kept. Wm. Sibley, a cowboy, who made the trip overland on a broncho from Wyoming to Massachusetts, is now on his way home. He is in N e w ' H a m p - shire, and expects his broncho to carry him back to Wyoming. Vice Admiral Sir Harry Holeswortb Rawson, formerly in command of the channel squadron, and l^idy Rawson, and Sir Richard Musgrave and Lady Musgrave will sail from Liverpool April y for New York. A man named Sejourne. carrying a revolver, approached President Loubet while the latter was driving in Paris Sunday, and exclaimed: "I demand justice.*' He was arrested. H e is said to be weak-minded. Oscar DeCamp Taylor, a G. A. R. veteran, committed suicide at New York. A personal letter from President Hayes, praising his valiant services, was found in his pocket. Poverty evidently caused the suicide. A secret meeting of the executive committee of the Central Liquor Dealers' Association in New York is said to have resulted, after four hours' discussion, in an agreement to pay out no money for protection to any person or agent. A special from Lnwton. Okla.. says the story of negroes l>eing run out of Lawton is a canard. Several small typewritten slips ordering the colored people to leave Lawton were posted uiKHit town, but no one seemed to know who posted them. Gen. Chaffee has recommended that Lieut. Strebier, of 1he Philippine scouts, who captured the rebel leader I.nkban. be given a commission as first lieutenant in the regulars, and that Sergt. Lorn be mini" a second lieutenant of the native scouts. A remarkable und difficult surgical operation has been performed on Mrs. Frank C. Mehan, of New York city. I Might inches of her backbone was taken out to permit the removal of a tumor that pressed upon the spina! cord. It is expected she will recover. Jacob Pessendorfer, of Philadelphia, twice sentenced to be hanged for the murder of his father-in-law, Henri t Gautcin, has again been respited and ! will undoubtedly have his sentence ! commuted to life imprisonment. I firoodiug over his crime has driven him iiK-ar.e. One of the richest gold strikes in .Montana has been made in the Kearsiii'ge mine at Summit. The vein is Whit claw Reid, head of the special embassy to represent the United States at the coronation of King Edward VII., has declined the tender or the British government to become its guest during the ceremonies. County Prosecuting Attorney Keeler. of Cleveland, caused the arrest of Tony Deisner, formerly a police court clerk, charged with being responsible for a shortage amounting to about $8,- ou>. which occurred while he w a s in office. Benzie fruit growers are of the opinion that the past winter has been favorable Jn the highest degree for fruit, and that the present prospect is for one of the heaviest crops of every kind of fruit ever grown iu the county. The New York conference of the M. E. church yesterday adopted a resolution to celebrate John Wesley's birthday next year, denounced Sunday newspapers, Sunday excursions and Sunday saloons and recommended cooperation with the American Sabbath Union and other organizations. A grand jury at Cleveland is investigating alleged jury bribing. Judge Stone in charging them urged the jurors to thoroughly investigate the ••common reports and rumors current about ihe court houses that juried were fixed, that they were bribed and that it was utterly impossible to secure a fair trial and a just verdict in this county; that a certain clique of professional corrupt ionists hang around the county buildings and for a consideration can and do tamper with Juries." There will be wonders and novelties galore at Wonderland and Temple theater week of April 14. Most prominent on the double bill will be Mile. Adgie's ppri'ormlng lions. The beautiful trainer enters a den of the kings of the forest and makes them perform like so many dogs. One lion she has trained to jump through a hoop of fire. The act is a magnificent spectacle as well as a marvelous performance. The Mecrs, the cleverest of all comedy wire performers; Jteichen-s wonderful performing dogs; P V i l i s Allen, the famous singer, and Eddie Girard, the wellknown comedian of "Natural Gas" fame, who will be assisted lu a clever one-act play by Jessie Gardner. Fied Halloa and Mollle Fuller will present their roaring L'0-mimite farce "My Wife's Hero." AMl'SEMKKTS IN OKTROIT. WEEK KNDIN\; APRIL Is*. DETKOIT OPAHA Hoes:;- Warfietd in Ibo Aut-tiuneer-Eve. at 8: We.il ftnd ;>at. Mai. sit::. LYOKV.ii THSATEK-Pike Co., "Miss Ho bs" - Matine* ^>c; jiveniutfs lx\ l~*i, nOo and Tae. WHXTNKV CIRANI)-1 Down Mobile"- Itatinee* It*. I c und ..>c: Evenings loc, 20o aud Me. WoNDtiu.AN[>—Afternoons at J and i. li«, l.^e arid OJJ ; Kve. at 7: Mt TH15 M aAnRd tKf:E IST. SU.> c, AM anil :£c Detroit: t'attlo—Outside demand cleaned tip t'he market leaving Httle for local buyers. Steers averag-ing t300 lb*, brought $6.3S. the high price of the season. Good milch cows sold for $25 to $59. Vftai eaivea du'.l and easy at $4.50^(6 per cwt. She*p.—Best lambs. J6.7G; light to good and good- mixed lot*, $>>''<6.40; yearlings. &4.15.50; fair to ^-ood butcher sbet:p, 1»; culls ami eorr.mon, J;W4. Hogs,— L-iyht to good butchers, $6.TOT* ti.SO; bulk at fd.l.i; r>ips and light Yorkers. $0.[XVfj6.4O; stags, one-third ©ft; »©ufiOS. Jo.*,t>rz6.50. Chicago: Cattle—Ooxi tr> prime Btoers. $6. «0.1 .-7. oo; poor to medium. $4.&0$i'6.5A; more than a foot in width and is r e - |I ^stiu^ker¾a un^d f¾eede¾rs. ^K."r^>'{jf>^6.2S; ^c ovns. ^$1..S^| ported to be almost pure gold. The 2.40; bulls. $2.506i5.50: calves. $2.50«*«. TTTmrt-ir- iinfhnlp evidently fmprt^ng4-Ui-upeiH is owned by Charles M i l h m L - L , £ h - m L i ^ o d ^ ^ r rom a nurinoie, eviuenu} opening t » * r~Trr; 1-.,^^1 . J * , * ^ ^^^Z^T\777 \ i>.7o; western sheep, ?l.rvva6; native tazntos; , .. , .„ „__,,. r.«,*.«^«i „u«» . son of the l nitetl Mates J»ena x"1- from the cabin, came several shots: , , .. v. , , lard, of Nebraska. itor Mil but, owing to the darkness covering the water, the bullets went wide of their intended mark. Evidsntly the enraged senorita real- Tbe skeletons of a man and a woman were found in a box at the railroad station at Gilroy. Gal. The box had laid in the station for a number. of ized she had played her last card and i years. There is r..» clue to the idensent the fellow on that side headlong Into the scuppers. At this his other antagonist drew a shining knife, with which every Spaniard loves to go armed at all tim«s, and uttering fearful imprecations he made a wicked pass at the stout captain. Fedora's scream was deadened by the report of. the captain's weapon, and then the sailor man's tune chang- Sh« W M awake, and the astonish- i ed, for, dropping his blade, he ran down the deck with a bullet i n his shoulder, shrieking in p t in in * mastlost the stakes, for they could hear her wild shrieks ringing over the calm bay long after they regained the deck of their own steamer and were on the way out to sea—pernaps the wretched Juanita, who had wagered so much and lost all In the game of love, had, in truth, become insane over her troubles; at least they hoped and believed they would never see her more. And the Marquis of Montezuma, a* he stood witu Mazette's little hand in his own, looking back at the foamy WQV» thpv left behind, found that rh« last atom of bitterness had left his heart, and then and there he took tity of the couple. A rancher named Jamison lett the box at the station. He has since disappeared. With a large number of green goods circulars in bis possession, a man v»hose name is said to be Bryan, has been arrested in New York. The captun* was made after a sensational chase on the Brooklyn oleva'ted raJJL road. At the police station the mau said his name w a s .bison Brownlow. A certified check for ^5,0()0, drawn to the order of President Roosevelt, was forwarded to the president on March IN by the committee of citizens WHICH Gnv. Ytuw, tir llllnuls, appoint i sufferers in the concentration camps of recorded,} South Africa. ed in December last to raise funds for ^, . , . „ , the relief of Boer women and children upon himself a new vow, which the angels doubtless joyfully that from this hour in the future, t o i Kigmvs given out by the New York the father and mother of little' state controller show that collections, ••Jack," his namesake, he would be for the last fiscal year under the ina brother in spirit and in deed; and it heritnnce tax law were $4,085,000. Of need hardly he said that any one who this amount Greater New York furoccupied such a close position to the wished $a.3M.ono. Among the larjgeet heart of the American Nabob would ^ i " ™ ! 8 w e ™ those from the estates never again know wawt in this world,, °{ * , »U i m M r t w h R l o e a n d Ja«>b $4.75<fi6.si5; western lambs. $5.2S@6.85. Hogs.—Mixed ttnd butchers, JS.»@7.10; good to ehoiti heavy, $6.96<&rt.t2%; rough heavy, $6.7f/a6.90; light. $0.aXL<*.»; balk of aales. $6.564( 7.05. Grain. Detroit: Whom.—Cash Xo. 2 red. 3#ie; May. l^c: July. 74½^ Xo. 3 red, 77Hc; mixed winter. 79Vuc; Xo. 1 white, 1 oar at SOHc Corn.—Cash Xo. S, 59c; Xo. 3 jeUow, Oa'ts.—Cash Xo. 2 white, 46fcc; No. J vMhite. 1 CAT at 4oVfec. Chicago: Wheat.—Xo. 3 spring wheat. eS&Tl^c; Xo. 2 red. 77%«tfT9e. Corn.—Xo. 2. 57¾¾½^; No. 3 yellow, ;>7*i*ro$%c. Oats.—Xo. 2, 42©«!%c; No. 2 wfaite. 44# 4&U-NO. 3 white, 43%(£44V4c. THE END. i Rogers, the locomotive builder. Prod ace. Butter.—Creameries. extra*. 29fia0c; firsts. 26$i'*.:&>; fancy selected dairy. 83®24c; common, lStf/Slc per lb. Cheese—Michigan full cream, 13ei3%c per lb. ERKB.—Strictly fresh, 14H®16c per do*. amber. lOftfllc; dark amber. 9©l«c; extracted, 6<$fn>He per lb. Fotutoes. —Homo grrwn, 74c per bu. In car lota and 80c p«r bu. in »tore; Bermuda. $2.75 per bu. . . Apples.—Best winter, K50: common, $3.58 @4 per bbl. Onions. -JMlohtgan. S1.25&L.30 per bu.: Spanish. $1.75 per crate; Bermuda. $3.25 p«r crate; Havana, $2.50 per crate. Dressed Calves,—8H«i9c per H>. LIVE POt'LTRY.—Hens, fr©10c; »prln* chickens. 10#l<Hfcc: turkeys, Ufclic; duck«4 lie; peese, 9c per lb. Dressed Poultry—Hens, 10011c; fancy spring, lie; fancy toen turkej*. l$#14e; young gobblers, 12c; ducks, U#12c; geett, 10©Uc per lb. v. y. ., ' . , - : . < : • : - ; & •.5 . 4- •mi » • -¾¾ •>•'•*: yf c*' &S '"Tv-, •K m ^ y y i v :f'iW w.-^ ^mm^ .< .*,>.*> ^-: «y e& >-v- • $ • ;tfv «f:i y •(•'• HV-.' ; *::#>^.;' .¾ : ^ . . & <V>"*:* £.1. *.r.v . WY bk$ k V«r .^i.e. tKVj • ' < * • * ^ - : • > * > * - - 1 * » : '&, pfV*'* #.*£ f •'& -5¾ iSWf *SJ !t f' •J'S * u.- .y , - * • • ; ,';*?- ^ - . i # s*< v 0 sa " . * : • ^ . . ^ ' • ' ?• frv £'" P ?,' IT* • f : Y lM-u-4- 1- "V < " M l •W W E 8 T PUTNAM. M a b e l M o n k s v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n A n d e r s o n T u e s d a y . C y r u s G a r d n e r o f t h e U . o f M . i s h o m e o n a v a c a t i o n . M i c h a e l D u n n of J a c k s o n c a l l e d o n f r i e n d s h e r e S a t u r d a y . G e o r g i a G a r d n e r c o m m e n c e d t h e s p r i n g t e r m of s c h o o l i n d i s - t r i c t N o . 2 M o n d a y . "Will D o y l e s p e n t t h e l a s t of l a s t w e e k w i t h h i s frieiKi F r e d C a m p b e l l o f P i n c k n e y . J o h n S w e e n e y a n d f a m i l y of H a m b u r g v i s i t e d a t W m . G a r d - n e r ' s t h e first o f t h e w e e k . EAST PUTNAM. E . W . K e n n e d y w a s i n H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . F r e d L a k e o f M a r i o n , w a s i n t h i s p l a c e M o n d a y . F r e d F i s h w a s h o m e f r o m P l a i n - field o v e r S u n d a y . L o u i s D r e y e r e n t e r t a i n e d g u e s t s f r o m T e c u m s e h o n M o n d a y . J . W. S w e e n e y a n d f a m i l y of C h i l s o n , w e r e c a l l e r s i n t h i s p l a c e S u n d a y . M i s a C l e l l a F i s h c o m m e n c e d t h e s p r i n g t e r m o f s c h o o l i n t h e B e n e d i c t d i s t r i c t , G e n o a , M o n d a y l a s t . M i s s F i s h i s a n u p - t o - d a t e t e a c h e r a n d t h e d i s t r i c t i s t o b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d o n s e c u r i n g h e r s e i v i c e s . O h a a Hoff, J r . , s p e n t t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k w i t h H e n r y W h i p p l e i n H o w e l l . M r s . E . D u r k e e v i s i t e d A r t h u r M a y a n d w i f e i n L y n d o n t h e first of t h e w e e k . B r u c e C o l e m a n of M a r i o n , v i s - i t e d h i s a u n t M r s . S e t h P e r r y t h e first of t h e w e e k . R o y E l s w o r t h of M a r i o n , i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h h i s a u n t , M r s . D . B . S m i t h . Mrs. W m . B u l k s a n d d a u g h t e r , Mrs. J . W a t s o n , of I I 1 . , i s v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s h e r e . B e r n i c e Gociley of W h i t e O a k , h a s c o m e t o s p e n d a few m o n t h s w i t h M r s . G e n e S m i t h a n d w i l l a t t e n d s c h o o l h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . W m . S i n g l e t o n , J o h n G a r d n e r a n d M r s . E l l a D a - l e y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h F r e d M e r - rill a n d w i f e i n I o s c o . T h e y o u n g p e o p l e of t h i s p l a c e e n j o y e d a p a r t y a t F . A . B a r t o n ' s l a s t F r i d a y e v e n i n g . M u s i c w a s f u r n i s h e d b y F o w l e r v i l l e o r c h e s - t r a . UNAD1LLA. M i s s A d a C o n e i s w o r k i n g f o r M r s . C o r a H a r t s u f f . D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e p e n n y s o c i a l n e x t F r i d a y n i g h t , A p r i l 1 8 . W m . L a v e r o c k a n d f a m i l y a r e vNow as H o w e l l is t o have a free l i - brary i t would be a fine m e m o r i a l for one of t h e rich citizens of t h e v i l l a g e to c o n t r i b u t e a sight. F . L. A n d r e w s w e n t t o D e t r o i t Monday t o a t t e n d t h e E a s t e r n Michig a n Press Club, from there h e w e n t to visit his p a r e n t s for a few days a t ParshallviUe . Vern Minnis of Stockbridge, was i n t o w n one d a y last week looking after a contract to build more cement walk. Mr. Minnis u n d e r s t a n d s t h a t business to perfection. The common council of Dexter, a t a meeting last week, g r a n t e d a franchise to the- Dexter L i g h t i n g Company which is composed ot Messrs. Alfred Davis ot Dexter, a n d J o h n Steele of Scio, to light t h e streets with electricity . T h e contract r u n s t e n years. Ed T. K e a r n e y sold one of his S h o r t H o r n caives, 10 months old, for $125, on Wednesday t o A. H . H i g g i n s , a p r o m i n e n t S h o r t Horn breeder, of H a r t i n g t o n , N e b . T h e calf was raised by Mr. K e a r n e y , w a s a beauty, a n d had been priced a t $200, b u t owing to the purchase of a n e w bull by h i m was sold a t a sacrifice. He is m e e t i n g with tine success with his " I d e a l Stock Farin,r r a n d t h e d e m a n d for his stock~ from abroad is g r e a t e r t h a n t h e supply a t present. Mr. K e a r n e y also has some very tine registered P o l a n d China hogs, with high records for litte. s this s p r i n g , one sow h a v i n g sixteen pigs. O u r farmers a r e rapidly realizing t h e fact that, pure blood of read, appropriate remarks vr#>e made by their pastor, Rev. J . B . Daley, followed by Rev. Mr. Hicks who indulged in reminiscences of 35 years ago when he was pastor there. Altogether it was a very enjoyable occasion and many expressed the earnest wish that the venerable couple might live to celebrate their diamond wedding. ONE W*Hp W A S TJIJCR E . PARSHALLVILLE. W e l l s A v e r y ' s h e a l t h c o n t i n u e s v e r y p o o r . W e l l s T o w n l y of n e a r B a n c r o f t 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 , E z r a C h a m b e r l a i n i s v e r y s i c k a n d h i s r e c o v e r y i s q u i t e d o u b t - ful. M r s . M. G . A n d r e w s i s v i s i t i n g h e r b r o t h e r J a y C o l e n e a r D u - r a n d . T h e f a r m e r s c l u b m e t n t t h e h o m e of M r s . A . C. W a k e m a n l a s t S a t u r d a y . L o u i s C l e v e l a n d i s t o r u n t . e P a r s h a l l v i U e m i l k r o u t e . V i n t M y e r s i s t o d r i v e t h e t e a m . T h e R e v . M r . W o o d i n of H a s t - i n g s o c c u p i e d t h e p u l p i t i n t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h l a s t S u n d a y . T h e c h u r c h h a s g i v e n h i m a c a l l . W e a r e a l l l o o k i n g f o r a S n o w w e d d i n g i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . Sup-* p o s e i t d e p e n d s s o m e t h i n g o n t h e w e a t h e r . I f i t o c c u r s w e will l e t y o u k n o w . R e v . E x e l b y w e n t t o v i s i t h i s p a r e n t s t h e p a s t w e e k n e a r A d r i a n a n d r e t u r n e d F r i d a y w i t h a n e w c a r r i a g e a n d l i g h t d r i v i n g h a r n e s s a n d a p a i r of fine y o u n g r o a d s t e r s . the stock business to meet t h e k e ^ n competition.—Jackson Criterion, N e b m o v i n g f r o m M r s . M a r y I v e s ' t h e good beef breeds is a necessity in h o u s e i n t o t h e J a m e s B a r t o n h o u s e . M r s . I v e s will o c c u p y h e r o w n h o u s e . W m . P y p e r h a s b e e n u n d e r t h e d o c t o r ' s c a r e t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h l a g r i p p e . The New Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors for t h e e n s u i n g yenr for this county, consist WALL PAPER ROLLING AN UMBRELLA. T k e P r o p e r W a y 1« t o T w i s t R i b s * n 4 Stick T o g e t h e r . " W h y is it," asked an Inquisitive customer in a downtown umbrella store, . *tthat ouejcan never .roll .up.a u umbrella a s compactly and neatly u s it is rolled .when he buys i t ? " "You c a n If you only know h o w , " said t h e salesman, " b u t if everybody )mew how it would mean loss business for us. T h e umbrellas would last longer, a n d there would be a lot less work for t h e repairers. " P e r h a p s I shouldn't tell you h o w , " t h e clerk coutinued, " b u t it's so simple you should know anyhow. I f you have noticed, nearly everybody w h o rolls up a n umbrella takes hold of i t b y t h e handle a n d keeps twisting t h e stick with one hand while lie folds a n d rolls with t h e other hand. "Now, t h a t ' s just where t h e mistake comes in. Instead of t w i s t i n g with the handle he- should take hold o f It Just t above t h e points of t h e cover ribs. ; These points ' naturally lie evenly • around t h e stick. Keep hold of these, ; pressing tlieni tightly against t h e stick, and then roll u p t h e cover. Holding the ribs prevents thorn from getting twisted out of place or bending out of shape. Then the silk is bound t o fold evenly a n d roll smooth a n d tight. j "l?oll your umbrella this w a y , a n d j »ntil it is old enough to get rusty look- \ ing it will look a s if it had j u s t come [ from t h e shop."—New York Herald. ! A wtU known PJbtliMfctfMi fodpti taromaa «16 tlw*thtr feyr v**I h a r t come t o s e p * r a t » t b n j i « n at m y a c q u a i n t a n c e into ttmm 4hMM» T h e r e a r e t h e dancing m e n , tbft/ttiUMi men a n d t h e corner men, a n d each h a i his o w n place on my list. F o r Instance, I would never think of depending upoi dancing men for a dinner. T h e dancing m a n i s generally callow, a n d h* doesn't know much else besides danc ing. On t h e other hand, t h e dinner m a s seldom dances, b u t he i s a good talker is superficially informed upon t h e light er topics of t h e day—the opera, drama, the latest novels—and c a n more t h a i hold up his end. H e doesn't allow conversation t o lag, a n d consequently h« is an i m p o r t a n t factor a t a dinner. Met will accept dinner invitations quickei t h a n invitatiohs of o t h e F kinds, but don't think from this t h a t they a r e a ! dinner men. F a r from it. " T h e corner m a n ? Oh, he i s t h e on« who h a s t h e knack of m a k i n g Mmsell generally useful a n d i s quite in a elasi by himself. H e looks after t h e comfori of t h e chaperons, runs h a n d y little err a n d s a n d can even b e depended upon a t afternoon teas. T h e other men don't think much of him, b u t he h a s his own Talue from t h e feminine point o t view." —Philadelphia Record. TO THE CONSUMER AT M l b b 1^-2^-3-4-5-6^-7^-10,12½ a n d 15 cts per roll D E L I V E R E D , CHARGES P A I D —• -» ' '• 1002 S T Y L E S SAMPLES MA I LED FREE ON APPL tCA TI0N B G O N 0 M Y W AL»L» P A P E R 5 8 6 M«cr,i$an A v e . D E T R O I T M I C H . GO. We sell no Dealer or Paper Hanger, so have no High Prices to Protect. IOSCO M T B . S a r a h N o b l e h a s g o n e t o H a n d y t o k e e p h o u s e f o r E d Jeffr e y . W i n n i e B u r n e t t i s s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r w i t h h e r R u n t M r s . R , J . G a r d u e r . I t . J . G a r d u e r a n d wife a t t e n d - e d t h e P r e s b y t e r y a t S t o c k b r i d g e l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M r s . W m . S h a r p a n d d a u g h t e r E s t h e r v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s i n J a c k - s o n c o u n t y l a s t w e e k . S e v e r a l Ioscjfc p e o p l e a t t e n d e d t h e g o l d e n w e d d i n g of M r . a n d M r s . D . O . D u t t o h l a s t S a t u r d a y A p r . 12. T h e m a n y f r i e n d s of R e v . B e a t - t y w e r e m u c h g r i e v e d t o l e a r n o f h i s d e a t h w h i c h o c c u r r e d a t F r a n k l i n l a s t S a t u r d a y . F . M . V a n S y c k l e a n d w i f e , J . B u r g e s s a n d w i f e a n d L . C. G a r d - n e r a n d w i f e v i s i t e d W m . G r e e n - i n g a n d w i f e l a s t T h u r s d a y n i g h t . ANDERSON James Marble was in Bo well on business Friday. M r s . B e t t i e M a r s h a l l of G r e g - o r y , i s v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s a t t h i s p l a c e . A. C. W a t s o n , wife a n d c h i l - d r e n , s p e n t T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s - d a y i n D e t r o i t . M r s . L . W . A l l y n of L y n d o n , c a l l e d o n h e r s i s t e r , M r s . W m . P y p e r , S a t u r d a y . W m . P y p e r a n d wife, F r a n k B i r n i e a t t e n d e d t h e p r e s b y t e r y a t S t o c k b r i d g e l a s t w e e k . C l i a s . DoDtly, A r t h u r A l l y n , R o y S t o w e , W a r r e n B a r t o n a n d M i s s E r m a P y p e r a r e a l l r a t h e r c h e e k y n o w - a - d a y — t h e m u m p s . T h e U n a d i l l a F a r m e r s ' C l u b w i l l m e e t a t t h e h o m e of G e o r g e B a c k u s a n d wife, S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 19. T h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m w i l l b e r e n d e r e d : Sinking by Club. Prayer. Minutes of last meeting. Recitation by Wilher Ostrander. Song, Mrs. Fick. Recitation by Miss Mabel IlartsufE. Paper, "Temperance," A. Gatea. Discussion led by Tlios. Howlett. Song by Miss Georgia Westfall. Recitation by Mrs. Minnie Arnold. Select Reading, Mrs. Flattie Marshall. Music by Beulah Glenn. Question box conducted by George Backus. Duett bv Mr. and Mrs. Gates. of ten democrats and «ix republicans, a ^ a i n of one democrat They a r e as follows: Brighton Charles F. J n d s o n , r COD way Euj/^ne A. Bush, d Unadilla J a m e s B u r d e n , d T y r o n e George Dodds, r Cochoctah Lawrence L e n n e n , r Deerh'eld Elijah J u b b . d P u t n a m . . J e r r y D u n n , d O c e o l a . . . . . Wells C u r d y , Genoa Edward. 0 . We'stphal, Green O a k . . . . . . . . S i d n e y A. Smith. Marion A r t h u r M o n t a g u e , [osco L. L. Baker, H a m b u r g . . . . E d w a r d J . S h e r i d a n , HarMand J e r r y Fahey, d T h e P r e v i o u s Q u e s t i o n . Old Senator NcsmSth of Oregon, one of t h e first settlers of t h e state, used to tell this story: At t h e time w h e n Oregon w a s admitted a s a state and t h e fh-Kt legislature of t h e state m e t i Nesmith, who w a s a member, possessed himself of a copy of a book on parliamentary procedure. T h i s work, which w a s a t t h e time probably t h e only one of i t s sort west of t h e Mississippi, h e studied diligently a n d by t h e time.of t h e first session wag well up in t h e rules of debate. At t h e first meeting of t h e n e w leg- | islature a motion w a s introduced and | speedily carried, b u t on t h e second 1 m e a s u r e a dispute arose, a n d for three days t h e state legislators wrangled and debated. j Finally, on t h e third day, Nesmith, j wh* h a d watched t h e proceedings | without even opening his mouth, decided it w a s time to use a piece of his parliamentary procedure, so he rose and moved the "previous question." There w a s a moment of silence following this motion, a n d then amid a shout of derision t h e speaker cried: "Sit down, you fool! We passed t h e previous question three days a g o ! " E m p e r o r H o n o r s a. D r a j r o m P l y , T h e oldest e x t a n t poem a b o u t a drag* on fly is said t o h a v e been composed 1,440 years ago by the E m p e r o r Yuria* ku of J a p a n . O n e day, while t h i s emperor w a s hunting, say, t h e ancient records, a gadfly came and bit hla a r m . Therewith a dragon fly pounced upon t h e gadfly a n d devoured it. Then t h e emperor commanded h i s ministers to1 m a k e a n ode in praise of t h e dragor fly. But a s they hesitated h o w to begin he himself composed a poem in praise of t h e insect, ending with t h e w o r d s : Even a creeping insect Walts upon the great Lord; Thy form It will bear, O Yamato, land of the dragon fly! And in honor of t h e dragon fly t h e place of the incident w a s called Akitsuno, or the moor of t h e dragon fly.— "A J a p a n e s e Miscellany." P a r t of t h e B u s i n e s s . "And every one of those brass band people/' said t h e proprietor of t h e Slowville hotel, "went a w a y owijig me a week's board." "Well," commented t h e shoe salesman, "you know t h a t music is full of beats." But t h e landlord only gazed sadly out of t h e window.—Baltimore American. STA1 S. S. W h e r e E n g l i s h C l n b i D i f f e r . A point which strikes American visitors to London about our English clubs is t h e soi'i.ul aspect of them a n d the almost complete absence of the business side. At the Manhattan or t h e Knick- • crbockcr, on the other hand, t h e busii ness side prevails. T h e majority of j members do not drop ih merely to road the. papers, hear t h e latest story a n d play billiards, a s over uere. They go in most, cases to meet a m a n about "a deal," to talk over the business of t h e d a y a n d discuss t h e business of t h e morrow or to read up the finance of the H a n d y . . . .George A Knickerbocker, d papers. T h e result is t h a t when a n d d > ' ! r ! r d Howell W. H . S . Wood, d GOLDEN WEDD ING. David O. Dutton and Mercy J . Wright, of Plainlield, were married April 13, 1852, by James Wright, Esq., uncle of the bride, and they at once set up housekeeping on the farm where they have since lived, and where the groom had resided for seventeen years. Last Saturday about eighty of their relatives and friends joined them in celebrating their 50th anniversary. They have four sons who, with their wives and one grandson, were present; also friends from Eaton Rapids, Stockbridge, Pinckney and Fowlerville. Mr. Dutton was 75 last Sunday, and his wife is 6S years of age, and both are will preserved. They have been faithful mem- American becomes a* member of a n English club he hardly ever uses i t bocause i t s w a y s do not appeal to him. H e would say that there w a s nothing going on.—London Tatler. H u n t i n g b y M o o n l i g h t . "I believe t h a t moonlight shooting is peculiar to California." said a resident of thnt state. " T h e air there is so dry in certain localities, the nights so clear and t h e moonlight so bright t h a t one gets a good range of vision, a n d everything stands out with startling dis- TATE of MICHIGAN; County cf r,'vii Rflton At u peesion of the I'rotmte Court, ' o r said County, hald at the Probate t'ftlce in t h e Village of Howell, on Saturday tho lgih day ot April, in t h e year one thousand nine hundred and t w o . Present, l'n«ein' A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the mattt-r of the estate of KLIZAHKTH K. CAMPBELL. Deceased Now c o n e s Kugeno ''ampbell, Executor, of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render hia final account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday the 3d cay of .May next, s t 10 o'clock in t h e forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for t h e hearing of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, t-19 EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate, hereby given t h a t ^8 t h e Common Council of t h e Vill- *J age ot P i n c k n e y will p a y a R e - 4 ward of ($15) Fifteen Dollars (or <| information leading to t h e con- J victlon of any p i r t y o r parties J i n j u r i n g or d^stroyinjar a n y ^ street lamp or lamps belon^inj? to t h e aforesaid V i l l a g e . By order of Common Connci! Mar. 20 1902. t-16 E. R. R R O W N , Clerk. Business Pointers. tinctness. Wild ducks fivquently move in t h e night, a n d the sportsman w h o is alert will get the whir of wings a n d a , ^ K a , , , ^. . , sight of thorn almost a s well a t night ! o v e r F ' A " b l * l e r s d r u « s fo r e F r i <**y Notice. Or. A . 13. Green will oe in hia office Additional Local. on a s in t h e daytime. There is a n added tinge of excitement afforded by a night hunt, and many California hunters go out on clear nights and frequently with g r e a t success."—New York Tribune. J a n u s Greene was in Jackson egal business this week. The y o u n ^ people of the school will give their play "Comrade*," a t Gregory Friday n i g h t , The street commissioner h a s been busy p u t t i n g down several n e w cross! Abou«tiful dinner 'was enjoyed, and an bers of the Methodist church nearly all their married life. One son resides nt home with thorn. Nov. 27, 186*:, his father and mother celebrated their golden wedding in the same house, and among the gu«sts present on that occasion, who were at this gathering, beside the family, was Mr. D's sister and sister-in-law, and Rev. and Mrs. If. W. Hicks, of Pinckney. walks the past week. original poem by a daughter-in-law^ was Ccpuar Borftta* Coesar Borgia h a s been called " t h e greatest practical statesman of his age," a n d in a sense t h e remark is true, for a t a time w h e n practical s t a t e s m a n s h i p consisted of every deceit a n d every crime, when poison and t h e dagger w e r e tho usual implements of policy, a n d nothing w a s considered wrong provided that t h e object were attained, uo man excelled him i n t h e April 5 a n d every F r i d a y thereafter lor t h e purpose of doing dental work. Golden W y a n d o t t e E g g s for s a l e . $1.00 p e r s e t t i n g of t h i r t e e n egg9. E n q u i r e of H. G. BRIGGS, P i n c k n e y . Several.valuable present* were received.^ a r t a o f Public , Ilfe.-WilUam Miller, \ J •'lMHoeHdlUmeBvna'll tRlrot.mrte«».'' I- o r Utile, About 100 frne two-year-cld box elder or ash-leaf maple trees. P i n e , quick g r o w i n g ahade. I n q u i r e of H . G. Briggs o r a t this office. t o r Sale, The Clias. Reason p r o p e r t y 9 0 west U n a d i l l a street consisting of » b o n s e and lot. E n q u i r e of ^ • * M B S . F L O R A Q R I M B I . / / ^ ^ - , . ^ ^ . . , li^ofc; ' ' ' • ' • • - .' * \ - •' . . , • ' ' - ' T T u ? 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 17, 1902 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/665730a5090aab80e57fe406869a299f.pdf 4687ceceef3178436238a3d71d9f5af7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 17, 1913 No. 16 Work Has Commenced R.Clinton Starts the Con struction of His New Power Plant The work of installing the pow- •? plant at Reeve's Mill Pond is Well under way. A gang has been engaged in setting the carload of poles which recently arrived, this job being completed Tuesday, The flume is now being repaired and things pat in readiness for the machinery which has been ordered and is expected any day. Mr. Clinton informs us that the work wilt be pushed and it will only be a ehor't time before the plant w.ll be in operation. When this has been accomplished Pinckney will have as good if not better electric power service than there is in this section of the country. Why Not Get Out An Injunction? An exchange say:"A man has just invented a system whereby eavesdropping on telephone lines will be absolutely eliminated, so it is reported. With the use . of the device nobody but two parties conversing will be able to hear what is said. The man who has perfected this invention has intruded upon a sacred and alienable right of the American people. Under the constitution the citizens of this countryare enjjtled to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. To t^ se three should be added a fourth the right to listen to conversation jver party line telephones. Why do a great many curious citizens install telephones and pay for them? Why, indeed!" Don't Be a Damp Sheet "What am 1 doing for my town?" is a question ihat eveiy man should ask himself occassional!?, if for other reason than to take stock of his loyality. to home interests. Do you tell strangers who come to town, that it is the best town in the country, o? do yon teirthem the town is n£ good and never will be so long as certain people live in it. Thete is life damp sheet brand of men in every town, who try to dampen every good thing proposed, and who have no use for progressiveneis of any kind. They are the the "P B's.the pullbacks, but they are always in the minority when there comes a chance to do some pood adult sized boosting. The man who gets out and hollers is always going to get a crow1' but MV the whiner has to whiue by his taw* The Duties of an Editor "To run a country newspaper"' says a central Michigan editor, "a^l a^fellow needs to do is to be able to write poems, discuss the tariff and money question, umpire a baseball game, report a wedding, saw wood, describe a fire so the readers will shed their wraps,make a dollar do the work of ten, shine at a dance, abuse the liquor habit, test whiskey, measure calico, subscribe to charity,go without meals, sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds invent advertisements, overlook scandal, appraise babies, delight pumpkin raisers, minister to the afflicted,heal the disgruntled, fight to a finibh,eet type, mold opinions, sweep the office, speak at prayer meetings, stand in with everybody and every thing. Eat Mush and Be Well A famous doctor Bays: "Eat a good bowl of mush and milk for, your breakfast and you will not need any medicine." Indian corn contains a large amount of nitrogen, has qualities easily assimilated, and is fattening. It is cheap and has great nutritve propertieH as well. A course of Indian meal in the shape of mush, Johnny cake,hoe cake, corn bread, etc., followed by copious draughts of water or better still, cow's milk, to which if inclined to dyspepsia, a little lime water may be added, will make life now a burden, worth living, and you need no other treatment to correct your nervous ness and brighten your vision and give you sweet and peace'ul bleepT P. H. S. Schedule W A N T C O L U M N School Notes Measels, scarlet fever and chicken pox are the prevailing diseases in school. Florence Byer and Carmen Lelaud have been absent on account of sickness. Helen Dunn and Oua Campbell are now absent for the same reason. Gregory McClusky is visiting in Ypsilanti, The Base Ball team will give a dance at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening, April 25. The P. H. 8. open their season Saturday, April 26, with Brighton at Pinckney. More than half of the pupils of the 2nd grade are out on account of sickness. The Murphy boys have returned to school. Ruth Frost and Geo. Root visited school Wednesday; the latter expects to attend school here next year. The Senior class is taking up the review of arithmetic the last two hours in the p. m., for the benefit of the prospective teachers. Raymond Harris was absent last week on account of sickness. Notice To Our Friends and Patrons:— We are now nicely situated in our new store on the corner and wish to say that we will at all times carry a "complete line of staple dry goods, boots, shoes, groceries, e\c. Our aim has always been and always will be, to sell the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. Read our prices in adv. on this page this week and come to our store and take advantage of them. Yours for business, Murphy & Jackson The Pinckney High School Base Ball team are expecting to play a series of about twelve games and in order to raise money to pa"y expenses have been passing around a subscription paper to which rhey have secured a good number of signers. They will also put on a dance at the opera house Apr.25. The boys have a few open dates left but it is probable that cnore games will bs secured with Ann Arbor and Jackson. The following are the game3 already-scheduled: April 26—Brighton at Pinckney April 30—Open May 3—Oak Grove at Pinckney May 7—Open May 10—Stockbridge at Pinckney May 14-—Pinckney at Brighton May 17—Jackson at Pinckney May 21—Pinckney at Howell May 29—Pinckney at Stockbridge June 4—Open June?—Pinckney at Oak Grove June 11—Howell at Pinckney June 14—Open Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, £tc. TO LOAN—1500. Inquire at this office. 16tf i —• DRESSMAKING—Plaiu and fancy sewing. 13t3* Mabel E. Brown. Pinckney FOR SALE—Early Seed Potatoes and DOtatoes 15t3* Gr, M. Gremer FOR SERVICE - Registered York Sbire Boar. Terms $1.00 1 2 t 3 Hoyt Bros. Pinckney FOct SALE—Three burner gasoline stove with oven. Will be sold n « h t Inquire at the Dispatch office. A Royal Baking Powder Hot Biscuit is the luxury of eating - M A D E AT HOMENotice The firm of Swarthout & Dunning having dissolved by mutual consent, all outstanding accounts a r e p a y a b l e t o W . C. Dunning. A prompt settlement is desired. FOR SALE—Good store building, large hotel barn, picture gallery and seyeral good lots. Inquire of John Tuome/, Brighton. FOR RENT—The James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or 0. Hoff. Stite Sanatorium, Howell. Mutual phone, J6t8* FOR SALE—Thoroughbred R C R I Red eggs, 50c per 15 from flock, Selected pen, $1.00 per 15 16t3 Mrs. Mirtie Miller, Pinckney Route 2 Card of Thanks Mrs. H. G. Gauss wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for remembering her with so many beautiful cards for her birthday. FOR SERVlUE—Full Blooded Jersey Bull. Formerly owned by Will Dunning. Terms $1. doe at time of service. Also have a new milch cow for sale. 14t3* B. McCluskey FOR SALE—M. E. Parsonage at Marion Center. Good house, barn and outbuildings; £ acre land. Price $500. For information see Thomas Love or J. W. Mitchell, Pinckney Having taken the agency for the Wolverine Laundry I respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. The laundry will be sent each week and I will call for and deliver same. Herman Vedder. Pinckney Market Reports Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—11.05 RYE-52c OAT&-32 B E A N S - I I . 75 ONIONS—$1.00 POTATOES—50c BUTTER-28c EGGS- 16c. CHICKENS—live., 15c. hens 15c New Meat Market A. E. Steadman desires to announce that he has opened a meat market in the basement of the hotel and is now prepared to f nr- • nisn all kinds of fresh meats at ' reasonable^ prices. :m& h :.f- Card of Thanks I wish to thank the O. £. 8. for t,h# beavtiW flowets they tent me during my recent illness. Mrs. Aubrey H. Gilchrist Fly Swatting Time Is Again With Us Judging frttm advance reports the war on the fly is going to be* gin early this spring. Mr..Fly is sure going to get his'n as soon as he puts in his appearance, if the advice of the leading health authorities are followed. One advises us to go out of doors after the little pest and not wait until he comes into the house to "swat" i •him, A case of carrying the war into the enemy's camp. • Notice Mr. J. 81anger, piano tnner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney about .the first of May. Parties in the country shouM join forces and get* f oar or more in a neighborhood, and be will drive ont to do the work. All orders may be left at the Dispatch office. For Sale or Rent Good store baildtes on Main street and house and lot on Putnam street. 15t3 W. E. Murphy, Pinckney For cyclone insurance consult Monks Bros, r Murphy 6c Jackson HEADQUARTERS F-OIT Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Candies and Cigars* - Peterman's Bread O U R M O T T O Best Quality Lowest Prices New Dress Goods New House Dresses New Shoes New Groceries W e Quote Below Only a F e w of Our Many Specials For Saturday, April 19 8 bars Lenox Soap 25c 8 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25 lbs. Sugar 26c $1.17 7c Best Prints 6c 10c bleached Cotton 8^e 50 Mens Dress Shirts and Best Apron Ginghams1 Overalls, to close at 38c each Ask For Special Prices on Coffees IN t •**r r-' "4. * * . ' « J ! I ' - A / x • (SfV :*<"<.* v / / SERIA STORY The Sable Lorcha BY Horace Hazeltine ® M M m Robert Cameron, caxjltallst. consults Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, regarding: anonymous threatening- letters he h a s received. The first promises a sample of the writer's power on a certain day. On that day the head is mysteriously cut from a portrait of Cameron while the latter Is in ttie room. While visiting Cameron In his dressing room a Nell Gwynne mirror is mysteriously s h a t t e r e d . Cameron becomes seriously ill as a result of the shock. The third letter a p p e a r s mysteriously on Cameron's sick bed. It m a k e s direct t h r e a t s against the life of Cameron. Clydo tells Cameron t h e envelope was empty. He tells Evelyn everything and plans to t a k e Cameron on a yacht trip. The yacht picks up a fisherman found drifting- helplessly In a boat. He Rives the name of Johnson. Cameron disappears from yaeht while Clyde's back is turned. A fruitless search Is made for a motor boat seen by t h e captain Just before Cameron disappeared. Johnson is allowed to go after being closely questioned. Evelyn takes the letters to an expert In Chinese literature, who pronounces them of Chinese origin. Clyde seeks assistance from a Chinese fellow college student, who recommends him to Yup Sing, most prominent Chinaman in New York. Clyde goes to meet Yup Sing, sees Johnson, att e m p t s to follow him, falls into a basement, sprains his ankle and becomes unconscious. Clyde is found by Miss Clement, a missionary a m o n g the Chinese. H e Is sick several days as a result of inhaling charcoal fumes. Evelyn tells Clyde of a peculiarly acting anesthetic which renders a person temporarily unconscious. Murphy is discovered to have mysterious relations y i t h the Chinese. Miss Clement promlwiT'to get information about Cameron. Slump in Crystal Consolidated, of which Cameron 1B the head, Is caused by a rumor of Cameron's Illness. Clyde finds Cameron on Fifth avenue in a dazed and emnclated condition and takes him home. Cameron awakes from a long sleep and speaks in a strange tongue. Evelyn declares the man Is not li^r unrle. Fvelyn and Clyde call on Miss Clement for promised information and find that the Chinaman who was to give it has just been murdered. Miss Clement gives Clyde a note, asking him to read it nfier he leaven thfc mission and then destroy it. It tells of the abduction of a white man • bv Chinese who shipped him hack to China. The man is accused of the crime of "Sable L o r c h a " in which 100 Chinamen were killed. The a p p e a r a n c e in New York of the man thev supposed they had shipped to China throws consternation into the Chinp.se. The b r o u g h a m in which Clyda and Evelyn are riding in held up bv an armed man, Clyde is seized by Mnrnhy and a fight ensues. Evelyn and Clyde are rescued by the police and return home. They find Yup Sing and the Chinese consul awaiting them. Yup tells Clyde the stnry of Ihe crime of the "Sable Tiorcha," in which W Chinamen were deliberately sent to their death by one Donald M'NIsh. whom they declnro Is Cameron. Thev declare t h a t M'NIsh can be Identified by' a lattoo m a r k on his arm. Clyda declares that Cameron h a s no such mnrk. The nurse is called in . and describes a tattoo m a r k on his patient's prm. Clyde goes to investigate and finds the "patient Attempting to hide a letter. Tt ifl addressed to Donald M'NIsh. The letter is from the m a n ' s mother in Scotland and identifies the patient as M'Nish. Confronted by the sole survivor of the 'Sable LorchA"—who. it develops, is Soy, a half-breed Chinaman, recognized by Clvde as Johnson, the fisherman— M'Nish shoots him and kills himself. Miss Clement gets the w h o l e - s t o r y from Soy before he dies. M u r p h y , whose right nRme 1« Moran, had been a p a r t n e r of M'NIsh In the nefarious Chinese trade and later became his most relentless pursuer. H e w a s the a u t h o r of the t h r e a t e n i n g letters, 8oy was responsible for the mysterious happenings at C a m e r o n ' s . h o m e by the aid of the ether of invisibility. Cameron was drugged and shipped as a member of the crew of a t r a m p steamer bound for Hongkong. Clyde, "Evelyn and Dr. Addison, who h a s discovered his error in m i s t a k i n g M'Nish for Cameron overtake the t r a m p steamer a t P o r t Said and rescue Cameron. CHAPTER XXVtlt.—Continued. "Why didn't you explain, dear, to the captain?" Evelyn asked, with one of those bursts of naivette that contrasted so charmingly with her usually abounding good judgment. Cameron Bmiled. "I couldn't pet near the captain, my child," he returned, indulgently. "It wasn't because I didn't try. The officers ridiculed my assertions as pipe dreams, and when, at each port, I pleaded to be allowed to communicate with our consul, I was only kept under stricter guard." And so his story continued, interrupted at intervals by questions from one or another of us, until we had the whole wretched tale of cruelty, including the final chapter which preceded the rescue. When he learned that every stoker and trimmer", save himself, had been ordered on deck, still hoping against hope that the outside world had at length been moved to intercession in bis behalf, he demanded to be allowed to go with the rest. And when his demand was refused he rebelled, fighting hit way to liberty with an iron bar from a cinder-tub, which he had purposely concealed for such emergency. I have no inclination to test patience by detailing all the events and recording all the dialogue of that happy day. Much that happened and much that was said I must leave to the imagination of those that read. But I cannot refrain from the statement that Cam iron's rikerin^ and reconciliation with his old friend Dr. Addison was one of the brightest spots in a delectable constellation. The meeting between Kvelyn and her uncle was an episode, too, to touch the sensibility of the most apathetic. And If there had lingered a single doubt as to the wisdom or expediency of accepting their companionship on my expedition 01! rescue it must have been dispelled by the emotional thrill which these scenes provoked. Our homeward voyage, which all of us were anxious should not be delayed, was by way of Naples. Hartley, who appeared to be able to go and come as he pleased, accompanied us that far, and our'farewells to him, on the deck of the Koenig Albert, were combined with a fervor of gratitude that exhausted our powers of expression. Kvelyn begged me to be permitted to kiss him good-bye, but there I was forced to draw the line. Her caresses in my own direction had not, up to that moment, been to lavish that I felt I could spare any of them, even for this young Englishman, notwithstanding my abundant appreciation of the inestimable service he had rendered, and that was precisely what I told her, when on the first evening out, she had demanded to know my reasons for refusal. " "You're a very selfish man," she retorted, with a pout. "And I'm npt at all sure, now, that I shall ever kiss you again. Besides—-' And there she stopped. We had reached the after end of the deck in our post-dinner promenade, and had paused there, leaning on the rail, to watch the phosphorescent gleam and glitter among the tuibulent white wake-waters. Cameron and Dr. Addison wore talking over their cigars in steamer chairs amidships, and the girl and I were alone together for the first time since her uncle's restoration. "Besides?" I repeated, questioningly. The big blue eyes she turned to me were never more roguish. "Besides," she said, low-voiced and with a just perceptible quiver, "until you keep your promise, I don't see that you have any right to dictate to me." I knew very well what she meant. Ever since Cameron had come running backward around that deck-house corner— I think evr n at the minute I recognized his \ a Iced, smut-covered shonlf'-Ts-- -T ]'••<' had that promise in mind, mid h;i,i ]:ir:?.:od for the moment of i': •!!•,:.••,- it Hut till now not even :: • :,-,, - • opportunity had offered. .\('Vi'Y* i.ek'sn, her present mood wria loo r-niMcly winsomely lovable to bf> lienor' r d, and the impulse to prolong it by leasing too strong for resistance. "Keep my promise?" I queried, mingling with assumed perplexity a certain suggestion of injury. "Have I ever failed you in anything?" She turned :\\\;\y now, silently, and Ihe eclipse of the eyes I loved left me suddenly repentnnf; still 1 persisted, "Have I ever failed you?" I asked again. Quickly her gaze came back, and her eyes had taken something of the cold, snapping fire of the phosphorus. "Since you don't remember," she said, "it's of no consequence. Only you were so sure that you couldn't forget." "Give me a hint," I begged, still cruel. "When did I promise?" "I couldn't be so unmaidenly,1' was her retort, looking away again. "Was it before we came over here, or since?" "Before," after a pause. "Long before?" "Not very." "Where? At your house?" "Yes." "In the library?" I asked, with a glance behind for possible intruders. She turned quickly and found me laughing. "Oh, you dear, sifly, lovable, delightful child!" I cried, and the echo of my words was carried far astern, as my arms went about her and held her close, and my kisses fell thick and fast on her ripe, tender little mouth. "What need had I to keep such a promise?" I asked, when in mercy I paused that she might get her breath. "Why should I ask you to tell me that you, loved me, when I could read it in letters as long as your glances and as bright as your smile?" And if we left Cameron and Dr. Addison much alone together during our homeward voyage, who that still remembers their own happy days of young love dreaming can blame us? , For a long while there remained In my mind as legacy from the strange case of Cameron and the Sable Lorcha conspiracy a seemingly insoluble problem. On our return to America, my friend, in spite of all my urging, refused, with stubborn persistency, it seemed to me, to aid in the prosecution of those who, we knew positively, were implicated in the affair. Concerning Murphy, Yup Sing and _a score or more of their satellites we could have produced evidence of the most damaging character. But Cameron was not so minded. He even went so far as to discourage my appearance against the fonner for complicity in the plot to take captive Evelyn and myself on the night of our Pell street visit. Indeed I have always believed that through O'Hara be was lnttru: mental in securing Murphy's release i i • JP" .,, .-..,,.. ,.,,, . - . * And I know for a I'iict that he provided so generously for the young French driver of the electric brougham, who was so badly injured in that Pell street adventure, that the fellow returned to France a month before the trial of his assailant. All these things, I say, continued to puzzle and disquiet me, long after the sharp edges of rancorous remembrance had been worn away. And invariably at such times there would recur recollections or those early days of the threatening letters and of that elusive something in Cameron's manner which I was never quite able to comprehend or explain. j Tiie true interpretation was re- ! served for the night preceding my marriage with Evelyn, which, by the \ way, had, at her guardian's wish, been delayed for nearly a year because of what he chose to regard as her unseemly youth. The celebration was to take place at Cragholt and the house was already filled with kinsfolk and intimate friends, including most of the wedding party. It was after midnight, and Cameron and I were alone together in his ma-- hogany and green study; he at his writing table and I in the same adjacent leather chair in which I had sat a twelvemonth ago while listening to the story of the incised portrait As was not unusual we had reverted to that time an3 to certain of the incidents therewith connected; and I had been trying to make clear to Cameron, as I had already frequently tried to do, the peculiar difference between McNish's expression and his. "In individual feature," I said, warming to my subject, "there never was in all the world before, I believe, such similarity. And in repose, the ensemble, I should say, was equally identical. But when it came to—" And there Cameron checked me. "Clyde," and his Lone was strangely grave, it seemed to me, "you'll pardon my interrupting you, I know. I understand what you would say, probably better than I could from your putting it into words. And I want to tell you why I understand, Indeed I've wanted to tell you for a long while, hut whenever I've got to the verge of it, I have balked." He paused here to shake the ash from his cigar, reaching across his desk for a receptacle, and somehow the gesture reminded me of that of McNish as ho bad thrown out his arm which held the letter, and so exposed the telltale IrMtooing. "I have u*ver told you. Clyde," he resumed, his f y s imri'-d on the glowing tobacco ember which lie had Just bared, "anything about my birth or my family. But now that you are to become one of us, in a way, it's only fair that you should know; for though Evelyn's mother was but my half-sister, still the girl gets the same blood through her grandslre." "*»- "Yes," i said, "i know that. Evelyn told me that much. I know, too, that 0 you were born in Scotland; and the very name of Cameron is a pretty good guarantee of family worth." "My father belonged to a rather poor branch," he confessed, "and like many poor men he had a large number oft children. There were ten, all told, and when my poor mother died, it became a serious problem how to take gare of us little ones. I was among the youngest, not over seven, and I had a twin brother." As he said this Catneron, who had RaBMBBBBBBjBBBBBB«BBSS*»B«BBBBBsmBSBflBBftB*BBMR| been desultorily drawing figures on his writing pad with the end of a penholder, abruptly shot his gase to mine and caught the quick question of my eyes. "Yes," he said, without change of tone, "yes, you see, now, don't-you?" "McNish!" I murmured. "McNish," he echoed. "Donald Mc- Nish." "But," I began, "I don't quite—" and I thought of the letter from McNish's mother. "Oh, It is clear enough," he went on. "Some of the children were put out to live amongst neighbors, and eventually, my father and the rest of us came to this country. The others he left behind, promising to send each month the money for their keep Donald fie left with a couple named Mc- Nish, who had no bairns of their own, and when the boy grew to be a big lad, and my father, who in the meantime had been successful here and majried'again, sent for him to come to America, word came back that he had been dead a twelvemonth." "And your father believed it?" "Oh, yes, for they returned the back pay he had forwarded, and sent a lock of my brother's hair, I think, and a trinket or twro that had been his as a kiddie." "Afterwards, though, you learned that he was still alive?" "No," was Cameron's answer. "We never heard. Had it not been for that marked resemblance gathering me into the net spread for him, I should probably never have known. And, Clyde," he added, "ever since I learned of his having been there, in town, I have been wondering. Do you think it possible that he ever realized that he was in his brother's house?" "Hardly," I said. "It doesn't seem likely, though; unless the riatne and the—He must—Oh, certainly," I stumbled, "he must have realized that we mistook him for—yes, for some one named Cameron. He answered to It readily enough; he even insisted that he was Cameron. And If his mind was clear enough to put two and two to* gether, why, knowing that he had a twin brother in America, it. would seem—" And there I stopped my floundering, for Cameron had risen to his feet, and smiling, tolerantly, was waving a hushing hand at me. "Yes, yes," he said, "I've argued it all out in just the same way, dear friend. And yet we never can be certain, can we? Only I have thought, if he might have realized it, and have been able to have played the part, and stayed, and taken up my life and lived it for the rest of his, I might have gone on and taken his punishment to some purpose. For 1 have had more than my share of the good things, Clyde, and maybe if poor little Donnie had had even half my "chances, it would all have been so very, very different." He still thought of him as the child brother he had parted from long years ago in Scotland, and as such he would ever remember him. I was glad then that he had stopped me when I had tried to draw for him the difference in their faces. For it was such a difference! Looking at Cameron now with the lamp of true greatness alight behind those plain features, I marveled that I could even have seen a vestige of likeness in the brutal, soulless face of his twin brother. And then, for the first time, too, I really understood. Real Origin of the Pearl -*- Science Has Rudely Shattered Poetic Idea That Has Been Held For Centuries. for many centuries, even until comparatively recent times, it was the common belief that pearls were drops of dew that gained entrance into the shell of an oyster, and were there transpired into lustrous gems. Arab and Indian divers still believe that at certain seasons oysters come to the surface and suck in the rain-drops that later become pearls. Science, however, has rudely shattered this poetic fancy, and discovered the real origin to be a worm. Dr. Hugh M. Smith gives sonfe interesting information on this subject in the National Geographic Magazine. We now know that almost any foreign body—a grain of sand, a bit of mud or shell, a piece of seaweed or a small animal—may by its irritation cause the mollusk to coyer it with nacre and make it the nucleus of a pearl; but the largest part of the annual pearl-crop of the world -4s due to parasites t h a t normally pass a part of tbeir life-cycle within the shell of the pearl-oyster. Minute spherical larvae of marine worms known as Cestodes become embedded in the soft tissues, as mnny as forty having been found in one Ceylon oyster. As the result of irritation, the oyster forms a protecting •ao about the intruder, and then, if the larva dies, its body is gradually converted into carbonate .of lime, and the pearly mass proceeds to grow with the shell. If the larva lives, it may pass into the body of the strong-Jawed triggerfishes which, prey on the pearl-oyaiorB, there undergoing further development Ultimately it reaches the body of the great rays, which in turn eat the trigger- fishes. In the rays the worms attain full development, and produce larvae that are cast into the sea > and find lodgment in pearl-oysters. Thus the cycle is begun once more. We may literally accept the saying of a celebrated French investigator, that "the most beautiful pearl is in reality only the brilliant sarcophagus of "a worm." Callous Indeed. "Well, I must confess I am glad to get back home amongst my old kin and friends, where people ain't too busy or too unfeeling or too stucVup to take some Interest in one another," said Mrs. Polley. "Now, there's them pott office folks down to Chicago. I found 'em actual* ly hard-hearted! Why, would you believe it, t h a t man that brings round the letters to Mabel's, he's t o queer and standoffish that when he handed me husband's postal card, telling how mother had fell and broke her arm, he never-so much a t opened hit lies to give me one word of sympathy! No, *ir, not even enough to say, 'Too bad!'"-^Youth's Companion. REGARD PRISON A3 HOTEL . - . , . i , — — ; >• English Veterans in Crime. Find Degree of Comfort in Incarceration in Their Declining Days. PrlBon hotels, where habitual criminals are housed, are being made so comfortable iu England nowadays that offenders who have «pent their lives in criminal pursuits and have reached the retiring age are now adopting the custom of committing serious crimeB when they arrive at the age of sixty or thereabouts in order that they may pass their remaining years in the peaceful precincts of the prison hotel. One of these institutions is now in the course of building at Barkhurst, Isle of Wight, and soon will be occupied by some seventy or eighty aged convicts, who have become privileged prisoners under the scheme originated by Winston Churchill a few years ago, says the New York Tribune's correspondent. The "old brigade" have mostly Very light Indoor or outdoor work in association. They are permitted to talk to each other. They are allowed an'armchair and a bedstead in their cells, as well as religious and other periodicals, and where chewing is difficult, owing to loss of teeth, minced meat and beef tea are included in the dietary. "The conditions of these worn out veterans of crime have been very considerably ameliorated and the vast majority of them are keenly alive to the fact," says the prison chaplain in his last report. "They are grumblers, as a matter of course, but grumbling, after all, hurts no one, and Is, moreover, a safety valve of some value. "So satisfied are the greater number that I am afraid many of them will return to penal servitude "on purpose to end their days in comfort and cleanliness. One man more than eighty, years old told me on his discharge that he could not earn a living, he would not go to the union and he intended to come* back here. He was set at liberty on January 1 and was reconvicted within a few days. "Another man who had served a long sentence returned recently." 1m porta nv 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 Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Big Returns From Sealing. With a catch of 36,000 seals", the steamer Stephano is the first of the sealing fleet operators in Newfoundland waters to report. She brought news- that the Nascopie had 27,000 fish, the Florizel 22,000, the Sagona 23,000, the Eagle 12,000, the Ballaventure 10,000, the Bonaventure 8,000 and the Adventure 7,000. Others of the fleet had poor luck. Advices from the four ships sealing in the Gulf of St. Lawrence indicate that the prospects for a good season are excellent.—St. Johns (N. F.) Dispatch to New York World. Constipation causes and aggravate* many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv. Many a man has married in baste and paid alimony at leisure. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using %MT^J «ttittsstl^^^tsta^ijtW A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane affections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceration, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Pazton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. FOR DRINK and DRUG HABITS • u n w i i f M Writ* for Booklets add Ff— Cumntse B—i fetal Institute Co., 71 Sheldon Are., Grand Rapid*, MldW THERKPION KUMte. d«ia•jf_o.e.c_* Hoipitala wit* £ HERAPION r* t mceess, CURBS CHRONIC WSAKNBSS, LOST vraea VIM, K1DMBY, BbADDBR, DIftXASIA, BLOOD POISON, r a t i , BITHBR wo. Dftuoom-a or MAIL ft. pen 4 era FOUOBRA CO. n. BaajQUNST. MBW yOBftorLYM AM SBOS TORONTO. WRITS POaffMEK BOOK TO OR, LB C_SM If BO. CO, HAVB«1TOC« to, HAKHTSAp, LONDOlCiRO. TBT NBW DRAOBBtTABTBLSSS) 90**09 » A J T XO TABS 1AF« AND __ _ LASTIMQ CMS* THAT TRACK MARKED WORD 'l^^ttAPtON, IS ON VOOVT.STAU* AfTSXSD TO A__ OBMVIMBMCSJSt* SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES ~A!Mi Foot-aaaa, tfco aattaeptifl powder. It relievos BaJafoUmarttnt, tenter, n^rrtma f eet,aad lastutly take* t_e atiag est of eonu aod Daaloaa. it* tia greatest oomfortdleeorery of these*, AUaaVVboa. • a w stake* tight or new tfaoe* fool eaty. R |» • eertalir relief for sweating, oanons, swollen, ttrei. aebiog feet. Always a** It to Break Ja Hew Bbees. Try 1« (*d4v. .Bold •verrvher** fl> easts. Dont aictpt any *'*mt«H. Cor F l W l t r t i T *4drasa Alton B. OlaasUd, U Boy, 8.T; JKB.S — 4-V IPVPP T H O S E RHEUMATIC TWINGES Much of the rheumatic pain that comes in damp, changing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn't cut, tear or hurt any worse whsn the affected muscle joint is used. If such attacks are marked with headache, backache, dizziness and disturbances of the urine, it's time to help the weakened kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help sick kidneys. A M i c h i g a n , C t i t Joeiah HooTer, &w 5S. Catherine St., Bar City, Mich., bays: "My back got BO bud I couldn't bead over. I often became so dlzxy 1 bad to alt down and rest. Doctors had failed to help me, and 1 was growing thin and wuak. 1> * n'a Kidney Pills went right tu the spot, lb. ^e boxes curing me coDJuluwly. 1 have b*d Do trouble since. G«t Dean's at Any Store, 50c a Bos D O A N ' S K ^ L N L ! V FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. New York Locomotor-Ataxia and Paralysis You pay us when you are cured Address Sanitarium, Three Rivers, Michigan DR. J. D . KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A e t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your drugglet for IV Write lor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO- U<L BUFFALO. N.Y. Thrifty Scot. When Sir John Carr was at Glasgow, in the year 1807, he was asked by the magistrates to give his advice concerning the Inscription to be placed on Nelson's monument, then Just 'completed. The knight recom mended this brief record: "Glasgow to Nelson." "True," said the others, "and as there is the town of Nelson near us, we might add, 'Glasgow to Nelson nine mjles,' so that the column might serve for the milestone and a monument." . Marquess of Sligo in Indian Mutiny Lord Altamont, who through the death of his aged father, the other day, has become marquess of Sligo, was through the Indian mutiny. His father, who was in the Indian civil service, was stationed at Baukjpur when the mutiny broke out. Lord Sligo's wife and Infant son. •even months old, the new marquess, were sent for safety to a place which was surrounded by rebels for a fortnight. The child, however, was safely taken through the sepoy lines by a faithful Indian nurse, who dyed his •kin as a ruee to pass him off as her own son. A long time passed before the boy was restored to his anxious parents, who meantime had to go through a further siege at Monghyr The new marquess recently celebrated bis silver wedding. On the actual an- Dlversary day he had to be in Scot* (and, but he sent his wife a telegram with the characteristic me»sage, MTwenty-flve years without regret." FRIENDS HELP. St. Paul Park Incident "After drinking coffee for breakfast I always felt languid and dull, having no ambition to get to my vmorning duties.* Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous derangement of the heart and stomach would come- over me with such force I would frequently have to lie down." Tea fs just as harmful, .because it contains caffeine, the same drag found in coffee. "At other times I had severe headaches; stomach finally, became affected and digestion so impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia- and constipation. A lady, for many years State President of the W. C. T. TJ., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum; she was troubled for years with asthma. She Bald it was no' cross to quit coffee when she found She could have as delicious an article as Postum. "Another lady who had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years, found immediate relief on ceasing coffee and using Postum. Still another friend told me that Postum was a Godsend, her heart trouble having been relieved after leaving off coffee and taking on Postum. "So many such cases came to my notice that I concluded coffee was the cause of my trouble and I quit -and took up. Postum, I am more than pleased to say that my day* of trouble have disappeared. I am. well and happy." Look In pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to WeUvQle." Ave* read the • * • • * Utter? A eew t» trom t i e * to t i e * . They te, tree, e a i fait ef kmstas Practical Fashions LADY'S WAIST. This design represents a fasclnat Ing waist model and one of the new styles. It may be made plain or accordion plaited and with long or short sleeves. The collarless neck is finished with a plaiting of lace or chiffon and the short sleeves have turnedback cuffs edged to correspond. The pattern (6152) i& cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size will require 5% yards of 36 inch goods for plaited waist or 2% yards of 36 inch goods for. plain waist To procure this pattern send io cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, ana be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6152. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE SIZELADY'S SKIRT. This attractive skirt is made with tunic and is quite a delightful model for costume development The design is particularly desirable for bordered goods or embroidered flouncing. The pattern (6157) is cut in sizes 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium size will require 4¾ yards of 28 inch bordered goods or 3¾ yards >f 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 30 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give lis' and number of pattern. '85? NO. S157. SXZBNAME . — — TOWN-.- STREET AND N O . . . . . . . . . STATE Her One Great Desire. . Actress (who had returned from an extended. tour, to cook)—"You have really kept house very well, Mary. What do you wish as a reward?" 3ook (who is a member of an ama- :eur dramatic society)—"Oh, nothing it all—only show me how to cast up jhe eyes as yoa recently did it in the role of Gretchen'. If you could teach ne that!"—Fliegende Blaetter. Pencil Csee for Travelers. • When one is traveling and puts a .pencil into the traveling bag It is so apt to slip Into unhandy crevices, that » small fiat pencil case, well filled, is I, convenience not to be despised on ft trip. Red leatherette- cases may be iad, tilled. They contain three pencils, a smaTl case of pen points, a rubber and a penholder, each fastened in place. Dies Not a Military Genius. Gen. Felix Dies, the power behind he throne in Mexico, was educated in Prance and England. Returning home fte enured the army, but never showid a trace of military genius. Costs Less Than a Two-Cent Postage-Stamp An average of leas than a cent and a third a pair is paid for the use of all our machines in making two-thirds of the shoes produced in the United States—assuming that all our machines are used. The most that can be paid for the use of all our machines in making the highest-priced shoes is less than 5¾ cents a pair. The average royalty on all kinds of shoes is less than 2 2-',l cents a pair. From this we get our sole return for j the manufacture and use of the ma- , chines, for setting them up in factories and keeping them in order. You pay two cents for a postage stamp or a yeast-cake and five cents for a car fare and don't miss it. Where do you get more for your money than in buying a machine-made shoe? j Write us and we will tell you all about it. The United Shoe Machinery Company, Boston, Mass.—Adv. , Woman Who Can Do Things. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell believes in the woman, who can do things, and the other day he hold up Lady Baden-Powell as an exponent of this much-desired art. The chief and founder of the Boy Scout movement was describing a tour that his wife and he recently made in Algeria.' "1 saw Lady Baden-Poweil," he said, "not so long ago in—what is the- feminine for shirt sleeves?—scrubbing out a saucepan. We were living the simple life in the desert. We bad only one pan, and that was a saucepan. It had to do for frying our fish in the morning and also for boiling our coffee in. After the lady had done the fried fish she had to get some grass roots and sand and scrub the pot out so that we could make our coffee in it. The lady was quite able to do it, and she did it well. She alfo did the washing. But," General Baden-Powell added, "I must stand up for the Scouts and the mere man—she had to fall back upon me to do the ironing." Special Notice OUR OFFER FOR Free Silverware EXPIRES MAY 1, 1913 HURRY - HURRY - HURRY P-;.' .--<•; „' c ' v a n i c S o a p t o d a y and g e t a set of .;•'•< :, >i'ver Teaspoon* FREE THi.•"..... o r * O O N S must not be confused with 'Sc L SI ! A L premium silverware. T h e spoons siiown M E R E are the same as you wouid buy at your jeweler's. They are G E N U I N E . Rogers ware, the beautiful and exclusive LaVigne or Grape pattern, finished in the fashionable French Gray. Each spoon is guaranteed extra heavy A-1 silver plate on a W H I T E metal base. With ordinary wear they will last a lifetime. Here Is the Offer One spoon given for 2 0 Galvanic Soap wrappers (front panel only) and one 2c stamp, or S I X S P O O N S for I 0 0 Galvanic wrappers and five 2 c stamps. Coupons from Johnson's Washing Powder count the same as wrappers. Mail wrappers to the premium department B. J. Johnson Soap Co. Milwaukee, Wis. PIMPLES COVERED FACE 1613 Dayton St., Chicago, 111.—"My face was very red and irritated and was covered with pimples. The pimples festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and when I scratched them became sore. I tried soaps and they would not stop the itching and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or more. At last I tried Ctiticura Ointment and Soap. They took out the burning and itching of the skin, soothing it very much and giving the relief that the others failed to give me. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three weeks and was completely cured." (Signed) Mlaa Clara Mueller, Mar. 16, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Bold throughout tbe world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Soda Lake In Africa. In English East Africa is the rich est bed of 'soda in the world. Engineers say that it contains 200.000.00U tons. The lake has a surface of more thau fifty square kilometers. During the rainy season, which in this locality is short, its surface is covered with a shallow layer of water. When a block of soda is taken out, another forms, and the natives say that this occurs so quickly that an equal amount of scda may be abstracted for a ,,number of years from the same place.—Harper's Weekly. n Rouge Rex Shoes No. 449 A tan chrome leather shoe for hard wear This shoe is solid leather throughout; no imitations or substitutions are used in any part. The upper stock runs clear through under the toe cap, so that when the toe cap is worn through you can rip it off and still have another thickness of leather to wear out. Ask your dealer for No. 449. It will please you. It is the farmer's ideal shoe, but equally suitable for all kinds of service, whether field, forest or » ,;ne, Look for the trade-mark on the sole. Free Rouge Rex Book sent for tbe asking. Write Dept. 13. HIRTH-KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers G R A N D R A P I D S . M I C H I G A N Thfl TftMoTanH t HaVAlnnmAnt fin .^<M,JTrrm^.rK:ihMt)rlr tfnMinprovtMl. im^ut^d farms In the I'iiiin- I HP lyMSUdnU Ot UBfHIUmpmU UP. ?U(W ()isfjr|t.t „„ MSp»H:ia.liy a i 1 motive t^rrus. If yuu are wantlnKahorui whore you can maku a lull croy i;vnry year In tJiu flmsst climate in tbo world, iicb soil and purewaioij Dayton Has Had Six Floods. Dayton, 0., has stood in the shadow of disaster from flood ever since its foundation. No less than six times previous to the present inundation have the rivers which flow through It left their accustomed courses and brought death and destruction of property upon the town. The first of these floods occurred in 1805, the very year that Dayton was incorporated as a town. The sixth was in 1898 and the others in the years 1847, 1863, 186B and 1886. Writ© the General Office, Plalnvlow, Texas, at onco for full particulars. Heading Her Off. "Do you love me, George?" "Yes, dear, I love you, but go a little light, for I ' w o n ' t have any money until pay day." "Red Cross Ball Blue will wn*h double as many clothes a? any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. At the Movie*. Mise Prim (severely)—You alio* smoking here? Usher-—Yes'm. Light up!"—Puck. Bfm'WioflloWs Bootning Syrup for Cniidren teething, softens tire gums, reduce* Inflammation, al)aya pain.cures wind college a bottleje* There's always some man around to second any kind of a motion—except a motion that looks like work. There Is Comfort in knowing that you 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 1WlkWwfe£*& ,i t (The Latu'. •- -« -mn/ Medic ine intbe World) and learn what a \ ••••/• they will make. By purifying the system they i.^ura i.. ..._r digestion, sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and bestow the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless rosy complexion and vivacious spirits. Thousands upon thousands of women have learned, happily,that Beecham's Pills are reliable and The Unfailing Home Remedy _ . .. 8©M everywhere. In hoses, 1 0 c , 2 S c ThedtreeDoM with every box erevery valuable "especially to WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE Wrtie for book earing young ehlelta. Stand na oamee of 7 friends that u*e incubators *>nd get book free. Raiuali Remedy Oo*BL*okweU,OUa. F O L E Y K I D N E Y P I L L S For Backache, Rheumatism, Kidneys aid Bladder n r A i M A r ™ * Y A M * RiOMcar I N O U R A T I V B - Q U A L I T I U BWEhCwAnUwSvEn CONTAIN NO HABIT FORMING. DRUGS A R 1 a A # t , « u i l t , AND aAVK TOU MONKT PATENTS™ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1013. PVfNAM FADELESS DYES V • *3"UJ«. * . ^ > .. . V v •»-• .%» ^V**'***'* ©****. " * * l 11 •'i K' < >£ 11 t J- : . i I : " if, !! 4 .:. Local News IS at Miss Gertrude White was iu Howell last Friday. A sure sign of spring—the display of garden seeds. E. E. Hoyt spent last Thursday and Friday in Clinton. Port Pulling and family of Dexter were in town Saturday. Lorenzo Secor of Uuadilla working for Ed. Famum. Mrs. Jesse Jacobs is visiting the home of Geo\Younglove. Robert Gardner of near Dexter waa in town on bttsiuess recently. Irvin Kennedy has purchased the Burchell property on Putnam street. W. C. Dunning and wife were guests of relatives iu Brighton Sunday. W. H. Black, an old Pinckney boy was recently elected mayor of St. John's. Boin Tuesday, April 8, 1913 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cobb south of town, a son. Mrs. H. M. Williston and Mrs L. E. Smith were Howell visi^ tors Friday. Miss Ella Murphy spent the past two weeks with friends and relatives in Detroit Mrs. Elmer Book of near Gregory bjas been visiting at the borne of A. H. Gilchrist. Mr. Stanton of Xpsilanti was a guest at the home of E. E. Hoyt the latter part of last week. Wm. Steptoe and niece, Elizabeth, of Webster were the guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Vail of Homer has been visiting at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. Merval Bennett and family of -Stockbridge were over Sunday visitors at the home of John R. Martin. Lyle YounaJove of Detroit was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs., George Younglove. Brighton and Green Oak are the only townshipa in Livingston county which returned a majority in favor of woman suffrage. Richard Jeffreys has resigned his position with W. W. Barnard and accepted one with Monks Bros. Earl Tupper is working for Mrs.C. W, Krause. A number of our exchanges have published the township financial reports the past week. This is as it should be where a paper is published in the township. x According to statistics Livingston county has between five and ten per cent foreign born white population. Only two counties, Eaton and Hillsdale haye less than five per cent. When Governor Ferris put his signature to the anti-clairvoyant bill it is claimed that he saved the citizens of Michigan $50,0(¾) annually as that amount is paid out each year for fortune telling, « The roads in this section which have been in bad shape for the paBt few weeks ara drying out rapidly despite the frequent rains and will soon be in good condition. The Standard Oil man was here Friday after an extended absence on account of bad roads. The good roads proposition was carried by about 800 majority in Washtenaw county. The cities of Ana Arbor and Ypsilanti gave large majorities in favor of the measare.but the rest of the^ggwn- •hip* with the exception of five voted against i t The same proposition was defeated a year ago. L. E. Smith was in Howell last Thursday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was a Howell caller last Thursday. LaVerue Iwsk of Monroe is the guest of his parents. Alfred Drew of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Friday. John DinVel was in Howell on business one dby last week. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge was a Pinckney caller Monday. Mrs. Wells Bennett of Howell is the guest of Pinckney friends, Mrs. Wm- Kennedy of Detroit is visiting relatives in West Putnam. Mrs. Villa Martin is visiting at the home of Wm. Peters of Pettysville. Mrs. W. W. Barnard was the guest of friends in Howell last Friday. Hazel Sweitzer of Brighton has been visiting at the home of Geo. Van Horn. Wells Bennett of Howell underwent an operation at the Sanitarium Friday. Roy PFaceway has purchased F. A. Howlett'e stock of groceries, etc. at Gregory. Chas. Root of near Brighton has moved onto Dr. Geo. Pearson's farm east of town. Mrs. Irving Kennedy and son, Gerald, were visitors at the home of Ed. Spears Friday. Attorney General Fellows has ruled that the Teacher's Pension bill is unconstitutional. Miss Helen Reason was the guest of relatives in Whitmore Lake a portion of last week. W. S. Swarthout and G.G. Hoyt were appointed deacons at the Cong'l church last Sunday. Mesdames Wm. Blades and Geo. Pearson were Hamburg visitors a couple of days the past week. • Ruel Conway and wife were over Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conway. Ed. Farnum and wife and Clarence Staskable and family spent Sunday at the home of W. J. Tiplady in Webster, Ex Judge A. A. Montague of Howell and son-in-law, Robert Manning, of Brighton have purchased the Parson's grocery stock at Lansing. The voters of the Fowlerville school district will decide on April 22 whether or not to raise 11500 for the purpose of installing a new heating plant in the school. Clayton and Mrs. W. H. Place-' way will sell their personal prop- J erty at public auction on their j farm 1 mile east and \ mile north ! of Pinckney. Sale starts this afternoon at 1:00 sharp. j The voters of Brighton town-1 ship voted at the recent election | to borrow enough money to tide j over until the affairs of the Baetke bank are settled thus relieving Treasurer Philliphs from worry, j —Brighton Argus. At a party or gathering in a nearby town a straw vote was taken in regard to "woman suffrage" and although there were 14 women among the 24 people present yet the vote was 16 against the proposition .-South Lyon Herald. John Meyers, engineer at the Cement Co. plant at Fonr Mile Lake, met with an accident Monday, which while uot serious is very painful. He was engaged in bending a piece of iron pipe, when it slipped in the vioe in which he was holding it and in the fall that ensued Mr. Meyers sustained a sprained ankle and shoulder.—Chelsea Standard. Mr. Meyers ii a .former Putnam resident: - ? Guaranteed. 1 - m .Satisfaction V £ Our success of the past has been due to our policy of selling our customers 1^,=0^ SPRING GOODS INCLUDING £ £ Mens Hats and Caps, Trousers, Work Shirts and Overalls, Dress Shirts and Cravats FRESH GROCERIES INCLUDING SUCH S P E C I A L T I E S A S £ Addison Cheese, Herring, Apricots, Prunes, Potatoes, Onions, Etc. I M O N K S B R O T H E R S ! ^ Connor's World Best Ice Cream, Vernor's Ginger Ale and; Allen's Red Tame Cherry DOWN LOW T H E LITCHFIELD DOWN-LOW Spreader gives a Low Top R a i l - about waist high, which makes ii extremely easy to load. A man in handling the ordinary pitchfork, raises the load on the fork waist high in order that he may throw it from him. This means that it would be useless to make a lower top rail than what we build, as there would be no advantrge in loading. OUR MACHINE LOADS easily from any direction—the seat turns over out ot the way in front and its just as easy to load onto this machine as it is to throw it in another pile oh the ground. DON'T FORGET. The Self-Cleaning apron, No-Choke box, Bull Dog cylinder and Oil Packed main bearings are exclusive Litchfield Features. You will look for thera in vain on any'other spreader. High Under Clearance A PECCLAR FACT. The Litchfield Down-Low has eubsi.intially the same Under Clearance that our High Standard machines have. We use Ihe same size wheels—the axles are the same distance from the ground. 'J his giveH us from sixteen to eighteen inches of general clearance under the machine, ami same clearance under the front axle that we have always had in the high machines. Just compare this with the eight or ten inches clearance fouud under other low dowu spreaders. The Pinckney Exchange Bank ^ Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits • Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B Mich. Prop DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE of buving a Sled when you pay your money for :i ramure spreader. Any machine soon becomes a sled iu. jnuddyand rough ground if it does not hive sufficient uiider clearance. Lik'e'Mterything else, the tendency toward low down manure sqre;iders lias gone in moet cases a little to far and this is a serious objec\ion—Too Close To The Ground. Short Wheel Base WE MOUNT OUR SPREADERS on the rear wheels so that these traction .wheels take a sufficient proportion of the load and have sufficient traction to properly operate the unloading machinery. We get away fiom the heavy draft that is a part of all long coupled wagons and spreaders. We turu in a Shorter circle and iu a smaller place arid our machine hae much mote activity and is much stronger and more substantial than a machine that is hung between the front and the rear wheels instead of beiug mounted on the rear axle. This means light draft, strength, durability and conve«ience. v We have samples of the Litchfield and New Idea Manure Spreaders for inspection and will take pleasure in showing and will make better terms than you can get elsewhere. ^ | Teep]e Hard ware Company. II E. A. B0WMAII For Quality For Prie* •,mm—m* Where It Pays to Pay Cash The new spring merchandise is flowing in and we are showing some live snappy goods. Buying direct from large eastern importers, we are able to show the live items and^iame prices that compare with the very best stores. New laces, embroideries, fanffy trimmings, ete. D. M.N C. and material for fancy work. Largest ribbon stock in the county. Sale on Children's ready-towear dresses at 50c. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HOWELL'S BUSY STORE to*;w*:^^^^^ Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right |1 '-S-. Prices. ..#>#?.-#: For Born*, Braises and Sprains > ' . > * > ' The quickest and surest, cure for, ^ ur.BS. brniscv jboik sores inftima* i and ait skW disease* Is ^fttrtl$Unr» ;. fiftio* Salts. In four cUySyttJjcored K4H. Btfiinof Iredell, Texas, of a •fTton brtanktfrwWrt pamel him so b#Wld harder fstf.Y,Shoald, be in '' every notwe.^ On1y*fc# fie&ftr&en<»-j' t j by W S Meyer s \ • * • 11 • ^ .1 .•4tm- Wfc**' Open All Night is practically, but uot literally the case at our store. Our ^ telephjue will always summon prompt and willing service ^ when there is serious illness and necessity for prompt relief. No Extra Charge POP Night Galls Wo simply ask for that kindly feeling on your part that gives us your day service. Phone No. 56. £ Sharpsteen's Remedies Will Not Be On Sale Here MEYERS DRUG STORE 3 3 FOR A SQUARE DEAL PINCKNEY. 3 MICHIGAh 3 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books 33 Makes Splitting Wood Easy IT won't do an^harm, and it will do you a lot of good to come here and let us show you these Olds Engines we've got to save your muscle. • You know 82 years is a long time to do one thing —ought to know pretty nearly how to do it in that length of time. The people who make Olds Engines have been doing nothing else for 82 years; they know how to make engines. t \ If the Rumely mark of quality is on an engine yon buy, then you've got as good an engine as there Is—an engine with 82 years of engine-making experience back of i t You can get -thia kind of an engine here. If you can't find time to come and see us, ask us to come and see you or send you a fret catalog of Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; give us the chance. A.H. FLINTOFT, The value goes'up with the volumne. We're making Ford cars better as we make more of them— that's the reason jve can't keep pace with the demand. Insure yourself against disappointment by getting your Ford today. There are more than 220,000 Forde on the world's highway—the "best possible testimony to their unexcelled worth. Prices— runabout $525—touring car . $600—town enr $8C0 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue from Flintoft & Read LOCAL AGENTS P!NCKN£Y, MICH. •~—t- .vx^trsi. OlEYS HONEY; TAR Compound POP Sale by W. E. Brown SOUTH I O S C O . , Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter, Lucy, and Mrs. Jesse Henry and son, L J., of Pinekney spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborne's. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson visited at the home of Joe Roberts Sunday. Nick Burley and family called at W. S. Caskey's Sunday. John Roberts and wife visited at the home of Arthur Mitchell Sunday. C. Watters and wife of Parkers Corners spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their mother who is quite poorly. Walter Gibbons of Chelsea spenr Sunday at the home of W. S. Caskey. Joe Roberts and wife visited their parents in Webberviile last Thursday. Mrs. VauKeuran spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wattera. Gladys Roberts spent Friday last with Kathryn Lamborne. W. S. Caskey and wife visited rel atives in Marion Saturday and Sun day. Saturday, April 19th, 1913 1 Lot of Mens Summer Underwear, all new, at 21c per garment Call aD(i see them A few sizes in $1.00 Corsets to close out, sizes 19 to 20, at W.te Brown Cotton at _ fie Apron Ginghams at __. ..7c \ pound Best Pepper He 1 pound Rumford Baking Powder _ _ 2 0 c 2 cans Red Salmon _ . . _ _~_ - 2fic 10 pounds Rolled Oats„_ _ ..__ . 25c \ pound Ground Mustard _ _. H e \ pound 50c Tea 20c 1 pound 28c Coffee „ 24c Will Duplicate All Price Made By Competitors Pains in the Stomach If ycu continually complain of pains [in the stomacb,your liver or your kidneys are out of order. N^lect may ;lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Srierht's disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. Tt Alston of Raleigh N.C., who suffered with a pain in the stomach and bach writes:uMy kidneys were deranged and my liver didXno't work right, I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was recomended and I improve ed from the first dose. I now feel like a new man," It will imrpovyou, too. Only 50o and $1.00, Recomended by W. G. Meyer. AHDEMOS. Mrs. Julia Pangborn has been visit' ing her sister Mrs. Wegener of Plymouth. Oria Hanes and family of Gregory visited at the home of Frank Hanes Sunday, Mr. Sider and family have rented the John Dunn house. Mrs. Don McOorny and Mrs. Frank Ovitt of Gregory spent Fri. with their parents here. A. G, Wilson and wife were Detroit visitors the latter part of the week, Clare l-edwidge visited Mary Greiner Sunday. Anna Rerry of Stockbridge spent part of last week with friends here. Geo. Lavey is working for Horace Norton of Marion and Harry tor J. L>. White. Will Caskey has rented his farm to Ellis Stalker. M.J. Roche purchased a horse of Ed. Sprout last week. Ed, Sprout is rebuilding his hen house which was destroyed by the wind. Art LaRowe and Ezra Plammer are working for Neil McClear at the carpenter trade. W1IT MJJUOl. The measels, German and Red, are still raging here. Hiram Miller and family have moved from Plain field to the Pet Backus farm. * Chas. King is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Seymour Sawdy of Unadilla has rented the Chas. Burden farm. John Henderson and wife of Howell visited at the home of Wesley Vines the first of the week. Maud Smith and children visited at F. O, Beach's last week. ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD ON FRIDAY _ APRIL 18 We Will Be At W, IK. Barnard's Store With an extra lar^e and beautiful showing of L.ADIBS S P R I N G C O A T S This selection will be composed of all the newest round or cut-a-way effects besides the longer coats more plainly tailored: The seasons best colors will be shown for these are all our newest spring coats. Prices will run from £ 9 . to £18. with an especially strong line of all-wool garments at • $12.50 - a How I shall mifle you When you fare LTOWD." What the poet sanij, every mother's heart has felt. Baby's photograph taken now &ud then will preserve the image and memory of haby dayb for all time. How lon^ since you have had your baby's picture taken? DaisieB. Chapell Photographer Stockbridge, Michigan This is an opportunity to save many dollars over city prices—besides car fares. All sizes will be shown from 16 to 44. Large ladies are especially well provided for in) QTATEOFMICHIO . . I lothe County of Livir this showing. STATE of MICHIGAN. Tiie Probate Court tor the county of LiviDjjfctoii. At a session* ol salil court, held ht the probate ofEee In the village of Howell in eaidcounty on the 8th day of March, *. D, 1913. Present, Hon. Eugene ' A. Stov?e, Judge ol Prolate. In the matter of the estate of MAKY J. FARLEY, Deceased John McKercan having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain in»trument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament ot said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said ettate be granted to John McKernan or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1918, at • ten o'clock la tbe torenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aald petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three sucoewive weeks previous to said day ot Dispatch, a newenmer i m EUGENE A. STOWE, 24t3 Judge of Probate . j i a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for O the county of Livingston,— At a session of said Uourt. held ai the Probate uihe* in the Viilasre of Howell in said conaty on the 31st da) of .March a. D. 1914. Present, Hon. Eugene A. «8 to we Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LEWIS COLBY, Deceased J. R. Ctlby having sled in said court hla petition praying that the administration of sain estate be granted to George W. Te*ple or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the ?6th day of April, A. D. 1918at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition* It la further ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of tbia ordir bearing in the Pinekney printed and circulated in said county. for three succeeaive weeks previous to said day of sail EUGENE A. STOWE bearing, in the PIKCKKIT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. i4t r S A. STOWE jodflt cf Probate. Conght and CoBsnmptioB Coughs and colds, when neglected, always had to serious trouble of the I an <? 8, The wisest tbiDg to do wben you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. Yon will get relief from the first dose, and finally tbe cough will disappear. O. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala., Writes: "My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough and I honestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she would not be living today." Known for forty three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Priee 50c and f 1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. •Vornen who have headache should use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. We will also show a few very beautiful ..SPRING SUITS.. Be sure and come on Friday, April 18, and look these garments over W. J. DANCER & CO. AS, tne Probate Coart of LiTlngatcn, At a sessio'n of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howe.1 in said County, on the 9th day of April, A. D 1913. Present, Hon. Jiugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol SAB AH M. BURNETT, Deceased (has. Rex Burnett having filed in said court hla final account as administrator with will annexed of said t state and his petition praying for tbe allowance thereof. It la Ordered. That tbe 10th day of May. A. D 1918, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed /or bearing said petition. it is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tbia order, for three successive weeks previous to said day «f bearing in the Pinekney DISPITCU a newspaper {jrimed and circulated in said county. 16t9 aUQIWBjLjTdWB ^ ^ Jodft of Probate. 1W tr«7 Uki afr tcribtr kefes teaMewi ttfc ft* •M.i/^J •™* V. >1CS M a1*.,'. l i l W A '.'a.*' *dH asssaaai ahssi is^e^stf t Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVKttl.Y, Pub. FINCKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN F A M I L I A R I T Y AND CONTEMPT. Familiarity, of course, ia a term of straight Inheritance from "familia," the Latin name of family, and it is too bad that a word which Btands for the beautiful relationship of intimacy In the household should also have oome to do duty for another meaning, that of disrespect, says the Philadelphia Ledger. Why shouldn't ripening acquaintance mean a continual accession of reverence? Why is it that "no man la a hero to his valet?" Must it be that only the glaring deficiencies and discrepancies progressively appear instead of the graces and the virtues as the points of high relief in the closely scrutinized character? In the Ideal family life there Is generous concession, each to each, in the point of view. There is a real affection 'which creates an atmosphere of tolerance and kindliness. The parents remember that they were not always a» old and as wise as they are now. They realize that a child cannot look through their own bifocal lenses on life's problems at quite the same angle or In exectly the same light. Age with increasing wisdom, the "sour saws" and the "severity," ought to bring an added disposition to give youth and impulse the benefit of the doubt Old age and youth may not always agree;, January and May are* traditionally at odds; but they can afford to let each other live, and neither can afford to be condescending. "We are none of us "infallible," said Jewett, "not even the youngest of us." FIVE PERISH IN KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN vIOTHER AND THREE DAUGTERS AND L I T T L E GIRL FRIEND . ARE DEAD FIRE BREAKS OUT W H I L E T H E FAMILY SLEEPS Parents Suffer Injuries in Attempting to Rescue Children from Flames. Father will Recover As the result of a fire which destroyed the home of Uuiuea iiradley, at Kenneth, near St. Ignuce, Mr. Bradley is an inmate of a St. Ignace hospital, mourning the death of his wife, their three daughters and a neighbor's chjhl. The tire started while the family was sleeping. The daughters, aged 14, 10 and 7, were burned along with Verua Irwin, aged 7, who was spending the night with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were severely burned in attempting a rescue, and the later died of injuries in the hospital. Mr. Brad- : ley probably will recover. I Mr. Bradley is foreman of a mill | at Kenneth and Mr. Irwin is an emj pJoye of the same plant. The Bradleys moved from Pellston to Kenneth ! last January. The young girl who killed herself through frenzied adoration of a grand opera prima donna was probably mentally deranged and would have killed herself over any other matter which affected her imagination. To draw morals from her fate is superfluous, Bays the Baltimore American. The ueual adoration of the average matinee girl for stage idols is a very harmless thing which arises from the con-* fusion in an immature mind between the stage character and the person representing it and wears itself out In the course of time, leaving no scars behind, being a matter more of amusement for the idols themselves than anything else. Even Its illness is a> passing phase, and beyond care to check its extravagant expression has nothing for alarm. In cases of really unbalanced brains, like the one cited, It Is merely Incidental and by no means a cause in itself. Pupils of the public schools in a Pennsylvania town were taken in divisions to Bee moving pictures of the Panama canal as a way of impressing upon them their geographical studies. There does not seem much doubt that moving pictures will play a large part In the conduct of the schools in the future. Their illustrations will supplement books to a large extent, since to the childish mind, especially, things seen are mightier than things heard. Now a Chicago experimenter comes forward to deal another telling blow to the down-trodden sex in his conclusions 01½ animal observations, that the female of the species is more intelligent than the male. He hints in a traitorous way to his own sex, that while these observations may not apply to the human race, it is more than suspected that they do. . After a while mere man will be thankful that he is • * •\Uowed to exist Wants to Sell Secrets According to a memorial submitted to the house, the senate and the president, signed by 80 citizens of Rochester, Mich., Theodore Munger, of that town, has made 12 food discoveries which will s_ave the world $156,000,000- 000. The memorial figures that the loss in the United States alone is 110,000,000,000 a year. Muuger's plan is to sell this secret to the government for one cent a day from each living inhabitant. This he figures would total up about $5,000- 000,000 a year. He offers to turn over one-third of this amount for scientific research, one-third for good roads and one-third for himself, to continue "his scientific research work. Amendment Is Now Assured. Direct election of United States senators became one of the provisions of the constitution by Connecticuts's ratification of the amendment to that effect. Thirty-six states, the requisite three-fourths of all in the union, have now approved the change. It remains only for the governors of all states which have acted favorably to formally notify Secretary Bryan and for him to issue a proclamation announcing the change. The amendment to the constitution is the second within the last few months. The new amend* ment is the seventeenth to be adopted. Girls Win in Boston Strike. A strike of the telephone operators of Greater Boston, threatened for the past few days. Is averted by a compromise reached after a 48-hour con ference between representatives of the company and the union. Instead of increasing wages, as was demand-, ed, the company is to adopt a plan of "anniversary payments" of from $25 to $100 a year, in the nature of a bonus for faithful service. • letter from Dublin says that English middle-class parents, are taking to sending their sons to Ireland to receive their education, the Irish, middle- class schools and colleges being less expensive than their English aqulvalenta and without the vicious Attractions which often environ educational center* in Great Britain. The result ia that the young men usually secure a better education than if they were kept on their own aide of the channel. This state of things revives memories of Ireland's days of glory, when the green Isle waa the nursery of learning for all Europe, , A scientific expert in Los Angeles 1» experimenting to produce a breed of sabre-striped rats. What result to the human race the success of this experiment would be is hard to tell, Except to reader the horrors of a late, inebriated homecoming more poignant than ever, ff a feasting rodent happened to be disturbed by the lata Low Birth Rate in Prance. The birth rate in the French capital for 1912 was the lowest since 1861, according to a municipal report made public recently. There was only one birth for every 30 families. The infantile death rate was 143 a thousand. Prohibitive rentals are said to have been the chief cause for the decrease in the number of births. Reorganize the New Republic. The Brazilian government, anticipating similar action on the part of the United States, has cabled to the Chinese government its recognition of the new republic. The Brazilian and Chinese flags were, displayed together over the government offices. A survey of the streets of the village of Chesaning has been made, to establish the necessary depths and grades for a trunk sewerage system* The survey included six blocks of the main street for a contemplated pavement The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Le Ver of Ovid died.from pneumonia, as a result of Inhaling steam. While playing about the stove she placed her month over the spout of the tea kettle, and died a few hours after. Mrs. O A. Dean, fife of^Dr. Dean, city health officer, of South Haven, ia dead. She came here over 40 years ago and was prominent in club and church circles. An attempt on the life of Spain's young ruler has been made for the third time by anarchists.. .Three shots were fired at him but he escaped unhurt. DENTISTS ELEGT OFFICERS Vote to Affiliate with National Body and Give Money to Miifer Memorial A vote to affiliate with the National Dentists' association, an appropriation of $25o to the Miller Memorial fund at Ann Arbor,^,nd the election of officers featured the final session of the Michigan Dental association at Grand Rapids. The Miller Memorial probably will be either a medal or a scholarship at the University of Michigan in honor of Dr. Miller, who came to Grand Rapids as dean of the medical department, but died two weeks after taking the position. Officers elected: President, W. A. Giffen, Detroit; Vice-President, C. A. Burbridge, Grand Rapids; Secretary, F. Ward Howlett, Jackson; Treasurer, E. J. Chamberlain, Grand Rapids; members of the executive council, G. C. Bowles, Detroit, and Walter L. Crego, Saginaw. Royal Mail Encircles Globe A new transpacific steamship line from Portland to Japan and China was inaugurated with the sailing of the steamship Harpagus from Portland, ure. It is planned to maintain a sailing every four weeks for the present. The new service will form the last link of a continous world-circling service of the Royal Mail Steamship Co. For the present the new service is to be carried on by steamships of the Shire line, which is owned by the Royal Mail Co., but later a fleet of 12,000 ton ships will be built for the transpacific trade. Heroic Woman Saves Husband. Rul for the heroism displayed by his. wife, H; H. Rawlings, a real estate agent, of Port Huron, might have been cremated, when their apartments were destroyed by fire. Rawlings is a paralytic and lay helpless on a couch in one of the rooms when burning timbers overhead told him of the fire. His cries for help were heard by his wife, who coolly lifted him onto a wheel chair, and unassisted, carried him down a steep stairway, along with their 5-year-old daughter, through smoke which was suffocating, "^hey had no sooner reached the outside than the roof caved in. Historic Bridge to Be Removed. Gen. Sullivan's bridge, which Gen. Washington and his army used in passing over the Schuylkill river to winter quarters at Valley Forge, is to rise again In imperishable concrete. This was made certain at a meeting of representative men recently. • $250,000 structure is planned, the money having been subscribed by patriotic men of wealth residing in the neighborhood of the historic spot President Will Visit Canal. President Wilson is going to Panama to see the canal as soon as the extra session of congress adjourns. To the delight of those who stand for free tolls for domestic commerce, the president informed them of his intention. He - said he would take up this question as soon as the tariff was out of the way, that he wanted to study it personally in all its phases, and that about his first step would be the trip to the canal. The city council of Hastings has set aside a portion of the second story "of the city hail for library purposes. In It will be placed the present collections of books in the city schools and the Hastings Women's club. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Battle Creek.—To be married twice within a week was the unusual experience of Mr. and Mrs. John Sipos of this city. Both parties are newly arrived from Hungary, and are ignorant of the English language and customs. Mr. Sipos, accompanied by the bride, visited Justice Allen, where they were married. The coupie then visited Rev. Father Burk of the Catholic church and after etoutly denying that the ceremony had been performed, were married for the second time. Kalamazoo.—J. B. Hatfield who attempted to murder his motherin- law, Mrs.-Catherine Nightingale, in Goblesville, some time ago, and who later made an unsuccessful attempt to take his own life, appeared in the Van Buren circuit court in Paw Paw and pleaded guilty to the charge of attempted murder. The woman is still paralyzed and little hope is held out to her friends for her recovery. Lansing.—Mrs. Mary Lucas was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Pauline FingeJ here and sentenced to a life term in the Detroit house of correction. Mrs. Lucas was accused of having administered aconite to an aged rival.in love, and although admitting the crime, pleaded insanity. The jury was out all day and returned a verdict of guilty. The court passed sentence immediately. The convicted woman showed no emotion. Ann Arbor.—Edward Wood, a carpenter, Is in jail here pending an examination. Wood tried to force his way into the office of M. J. Cavanaugh, an attorney, threatening to kill him, it Is alleged. The lawyer once appeared 'in a case in Justice court in which Wood was intereeted. Wood was arrested last Christmas on a charge of making similar threats and was released. * Grand Rapids.—Harry Hughey, twenty-three years old of Cedar Springs, has been brought here under arrest, charged with attempting to wreck a G. R. & I. fast train No. 92 near Cedar Springs. He is alleged to have placed rails and ties on the track. Hughey told of seeing three men rnn away. He was Immediately arrested. Ypsilantl,—Daniel Hurley, single, aged flfty-flve, was instantly killed between Milan and Whltaker by being struck by a train. He was a brother of Justice John Hurley of Augusta township, also Mrs. Charles Meanwell of this city. Baton Rapids.—Myrtle, the threeyear- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wood, got some medicated tablets off the pantry shelf and after she had swallowed several of them it required more than an hour's hard work by a physician to save the child's life. Coldwater.—John Urba*h, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to serve from fifteen months to fifteen years with the recommendation of two and one-half years in Jackson, state prison. Pontiac.—Raymond H. Granger, aged thirty years, residing at 75 Meriva street, was instantly killed when he fell under the wheels of a caboose in the Grand Trunk yards at Oakland avenue. Granger was a switchman and wae hanging to the civ boose steps, the train, moving back" wards, the side handle gave way and he fell unde* the wheels. Jackson.—Fear that John SiermUsskl, murderer of his thirteenmonths- old daughter, may be attacked by other convicts In Jackson prison, hae prevented the officials from placing the murderer at work in any of the industries in the penitentiary, and be is being kept in his cell until some method of caring for the case can be devised. Feeling against the Polish murderer is intense Inside the prison and the officials have been warned that if he is placed at work in any of the inside plants he will be attacked. It is not Improbable that a special guard will be necessary to protect Sierralnski when he is placed at work.' Grand Rapids.—Richard R. Metheany, secretary and auditor of the ,Grand Rapids ft Indiana Railway 'company, died suddenly Monday morning from heart disease, being stricken while shaving at his residence. Mr. Metheany was fifty-eight years of age and had been connected with the railway company since he started as office boy at fifteen. Corunna.—John Wood In attempt, lng to put one of his two bull dogs out of the house received injuries which may prove fatal. He was bitten in the throat and chest, and his arms were badly lacerated. It Is feared that (he dog was suffering from rabies. A IDY. A Young Massachusetts Swede In Canada Twenty Years Ago Wsnts to Return. Twenty years ago, a blond-haired young Swede, a boy of about 16 years of age, accompanied a party of his fellow-countrymen on the then long trip to Western Canada as an interpreter. The party he accompanied to-.' cated at Wetaskiwin, Alberta, now one of the most thriving and best settled districts in Western Canada. Far three years be remained in the district. Homesickness took him back to his home at Fitchburg, Mass., and he has remained there for 17 years. He has heard frequently from his friends in the West. He has followed their movements and watched their progress. He has beard how the town he helped to establish has risen from a shack to a growing, thriving, brisk business center, with the surrounding country peopled now by thousands who are occupying the territory in which he was one of the first to help plant the colony of twenty or twentyfive. In his letter to an official of the Department of the Interior, he says: "When I was up in Canada, Calgary was a small town and so was Edmonton, but I understand they have grown wonderfully since." The young man when he went last learned a machine trade, he has patents and inventions but he wants to go to Canada again. And he likely . will, but when he does he will find.a greater change than he may expect Calgary and Edmonton are large cities, showing marvelous and wonderful growth. Where "but one^ line of railway made a somewhat tortuous and indefinite way across the plains to its mountain pass, there are* three Jines of railway dividing the trade of hundreds of thousands of farmers, carrying freight to the hundreds of towns and cities crossing and criss-crossing the prairies in all directions, reaching out into new settlements, and preceding districts to be newly opened for incoming settlers. He will not be able to secure a homestead unless at a considerable distance from the town, the three dollar an acre land Is selling at from $15 to $35 an acre. He will find now what was but a theory then, that this land that was then $9 an acre is worth the $30 or $35 that may he asked for It, and a good deal more. But he will "find that he can secure a homestead just as good as any that were taken in hfs day, and today worth $35 an acre, but at some distance from a line of railway, yet with a certainty of railway in the near future, and he will find too that he can still get land at $15 to $18 an acre that will in a year or two be worth $30 or $35 an acre. Mr. Moseson is talking to his countrymen about Canada, Advertisement. \ All Fool's Day. When freakish April lifts the latch all wits and wags consider themselves free to vent their nonsense upon the victims whom they would fool by their tricks. The-gay Parisian calls such "April fish;" in bonnie Scotland on this day they make merry "hunting the gowkf' whilst in England and this country a man keeps a sharp lookout lest hejbe caught at a disadvantage by the Joker who glories in his smartness if he only can make some one look ridiculous. But it is Just as well not to be too smart. The boomerang has a wicked habit of coming back. Silly as AH Fool's day custom may seem to the solemn, it hae an ancient ancestry. Its origin ia crbscure, but somewhere from the far-off times when those old . Romans felt the lilt of the vernal equinox, and went on the spree accordingly, comes this rollick which still trills forth its merry ditty in our streets. Deeper still, the calm, contemplative Hindu, for some reason or other, from time immemorial has gone a-fdoling on the first of April. It was probably from France, whence all things vivacious-come, that Europe got the unruly itch for turning this day into a comedy of errors. "Oh, So Sudden." He was not a rapid wooer, and she was getting somewhat anxious. A persistent ring came at the front door. "Oh, bother!" she said. "Who can 1 be calling?" "Say you're out," he suggested. _ "Oh, no, that would be untrue," she protested. r .-..-• "Then say you are engaged," heurged. ' "Oh-, may I, Charlie?" she cried, a* she fell into his arms. And the man kept on ringing the front door beiL Russia, . New Nurse—I couldn't answer the doctor this morning when he asked, if the young woman patient who arrived a short time ago was light-headed. Other Ditto—Why couldn't you "answer him? » New Nurse—Because I didn't' know whether he wanted to know if she were deUrtQasv or JX ;sae -fere a blonde. r. *" Relatives of a newly married QOjple aever interfere—If they haven't aay* -.<* WOMAN'S ILLS DISAPPEARED pcafier taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* North Bangor, N. Y. — " As I have m used Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d with great benefit I feel it my duty to write and tell you about i t I was ailing from female weakness and had headache and backache nearly all the time. I was later every month than I should have been and so sick that I had to go to bed. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornbound has made me well and these troubles have disappeared like magic. I have recommended the Compound to tnany women who have used it successfully."— Mrs. JAMBS J. STACY, R.F.D. No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y. A n o t h e r M a d e W e l l . Ann Arbor, Mich.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done Wonders for me. For years 1 suffered terribly with hemorrhages and had pains so intense that sometimes I would faint away. I had female weakness so bad that 1 had to doctor all the time and never found relief until I took riur remedies to please my husband recommend your wonderful-medicine to all sufferers as 1 think it is a blessing for all women. "—Mrs. L, E. WYCKOFF, 1J2 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich. There need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We posse sis volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. Why don't you try it? Your Liver Is Clogged Up Thai's Why You're Tired-Out of Sorts —Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d their duty.; Cure Constipation, .. ^ Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ' ABSORBINE * ^ TRADF MARK fiK.U.S.PAT CFF Removes Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Soreness from any Bruise or Strain; Stops Spavin LameneM Allayipain. Does not Blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. $2 00 a bottle, delivered. Book 1 K free. » ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. For Synovitis, Strains, Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swotten, Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell?ou more if you write. $1 and $2 per bottle at dealers or delivered. Manufactured only by tV.F.YOVKo.P.D.F.,88 Temple St.Sprinflield.Haia. • • • • • • . ! • • • _ • I !• 1 - 1 . 1 - , . — . . - IIIMI.I. .11-11- , . • — | Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia sjidNine4t>lWat^iiKc<)sslutly treated Latest and moat modern method*. WUCES REASONABLE. Haaa^b*s*# a ! AfJ^sfannsI ftAjfisanntA. DR. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, M-ll M « m Aw* GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. His Consolation. "So you've lost your nice pussy-cat since I was here last!" sympathised grandma. "Too bad! Of course you miss him dreadfully,-don't you?" "Well, yes;" six-year-old John assumed- a look of chastened sorrow; "but then, grandma, since I've beard so much about this germ business, I try to think it's Just as well!" Unavoidable. Jane—Would you marry a man who was your Inferior? Mary—If I marry at all. Red Crm* Rail Blue, all blue, bent blning value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. None of us can afford to say ajl the fool things he would like to say. toHngauvee. yUonttfe rron jtnearsfhte h einar tst*h eh wm. oar aeionaetsa i "hearCMmi," bskhtee of as*, add ris* es\Mra> seat araKBv aunty spena» A tetpM tt*er is the tresjfcle an nine cases oat el tea) D*. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery FIRE STARTED BY BREAKING OF MOTOR IS 8PREAD BY INMATES LOSS TO STATE HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS Yee Four Large Buildings are Consumed After Armature in Twine Plant BurstsJ No insurance is Carried Fire that destroyed four large buildings and caused a loss estimated at $500,000 in-the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing was spread by convicts, who scattered burning papers in buildings not in the path of the flames, accord* ing to a statement by Fire Chief Michael Bahler, of Leavenworth. His opinion was confirmed by some of the prison officers. The fire started when the armature of a motor in the twine plant suddenly burst into flame, which communicated to walls and floors. Half an inch of oily lint over the floors made the building burn like tinder. The burned buildings are a total loss, as the state carries no insurance on its structures, Suffragette Wins Hunger Strike Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, was released from Holloway jail after having been on a "hunger strike" for nine days. She had been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary as leader of the militant suffragettes. Mrs: Pankhurst was released on probation, under the terms of which she must report at frequent intervals to tire police. In case she commits any misdeamenor she is liable to immediate arrest without a warrant and must then serve out her full term of conviction. The intention of the authorities is to allow her to be free only until she regains her strength. Joliet to Get Federal Prisoners Prisoners, convicted of felonies in the federal courts at Chicago, hereafter will be sent to the Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet, instead of to the federal penitentiary at Leaven worth, Kas., according to notice which came from Washington to United States District Attorney James H. Wilkerson. Troops Withdrawn from Buffalo A court order was signed directing the withdrawal of the 3,000 statt m.litis, called to Buffalo in connection with thB strike of the carmen of the International railway company. Street car service on regular ache* dule was resumed on all city suburbai lines. Squaw Man is Saved Governor Moorhead, of Nebraska, has approved the bill passed by the legislature which prohibits the mar riage of whites and any person wh< has one-eighth or more of Japanese, Chinese, or negro blood. As originally framed the bill included Indians in the prohibition, but this was stricken out. Appointments by the President In a batch of nominations which President Wilson sent to the_ senate were the following: Dudley Field Malone, of New York, to be third assistant secretary of state. John Bassett More, of New York, to be counsellor of the department of state. To Dedicate Butt Monument A monument to Major Archibald W. Butt, military aide to President Roosevelt and Taft, and who was lost when the Titanic sank almost a year ago, will be dedicated May 30 in Arlington National cemetery. *" Seven Million Packages Handled Seven million parcel packages were handled in the Chicago postofflce during March. That was the greatest business done in the country. The least was done at Emmons, W. Va., where only one package was mailed. Fund Now Total* $1,560,000 Contributions amounting to $50,000 received at Washington by the American Red Cross brought the total fund for the relief of the flood sufferers nr to *i,5eo,doo. Mrs. Harriet Wilder, of Cold water, alater^ot the late Gov. C.G. Luce,,is dead. T H E M A R K E T S - Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. DETROIT—-Cattle—Receipts 428. Market strong and active. We quote extra beef steers $8.50@9; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,1200, *7.50@8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, »7®7.50; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, *€@>7; choice'fat oowa, $*@6.50; good fat cows. $5@6.75; commom cows $4-50@4.75; canners, ¢3.75 @ 4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.60@7; fair to good bolognas, bulls $5.75(^6.25; sttfck bulls, $5@5.50; choice feeding steers, 500800 to 1,001/, $7@7.50; fair feedi**T' steers, 800 to 1,000, $6®6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $5.25@6.25; stock heifers, ?5@5.50; milkers, large, young medium age, $65@70; common milkers, $35@50. Veal calves—Receipts, 190. Market 5c lower. Best $10 others $5@9.50. Milch cows and springers stFong. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 656. Market 25c to 40c higher. Best lambs, $9.25@9.40; fair to good lambs, $8.50 (a 9; light to common lambs, $6@8; yearlings, $8 @8.25; fair to good shep, $t>@7; culls and common, $3.50@4.25. Hogs—Receipts 1,323. Market 10 to 15c lower. Range of prices; light to good butchers, $9.25; pigs, $9.40; light yorkers, $9.25; ntags, one-third off. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 140 cars; market 10@15c higher; best 1,S50 to 1,500-tb steers, $8.80@9.15; good prime 1,200 to 1,300-Ibsteers, $8.?5@8.85; good to prime 1,100 to 1,- 200-tb steers, $8.2508.50; coarse, plainish, 1,100 to 1,200-tb steers, $7.25 @7.85; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.25@8; butcher steers, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $7.25@7.75; light butcher steers, $6.75@7.25; best fat cows, $G.50@7.25; butcher cows, $5.25 (^6; light butcher cows, $4.50<§)5; trimmers, $3.75@4; best fat heifers, $7.75@8.50; medium butcher heifers, $6.75@7; light butcher heifers, $6@> ti.40; stock heifers, $5.25@5.50; best feeding steers, $7.25@7.50; fair to good do, $6.50(g)7; prime export bulls, $7.25@7.50; best butcher bulls, $6.75® 7.25; bologna bulls, $5.75@6.50; stock bulls, $5@5.50; best milkers and springers, $65@!>0; common to fair kind do, $40&>50. Hogs—Receipts, 100 cars; steady; heavy, $9.45@9.50; mixed, $9.50(g)!L60; yorkers, $9.50@> 9.60; pigs, $9.60; roughs, $8.25@8.50; stags, $7.50 (ft 8. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 80 cars; active; top lambs— $9,40(S9.50; culls to fair, $7.50@>9.25; yearlings, $8@8.75; wethers, $7.25® 7.75; ewes, $6.75^)7.25. Calves, |5<8>- 10.50. Grains, Etc. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.11 1-2 May opened without change at $1.12, advanced to $1.12 1-4 and declined to ¢1.11 1-2.; July opened at 94 l-4c, advanced l-4c and declined to 93 3-4c; July opened at 93 3-4c, advanced to 94c and-declined to 93 l-4c; No. 1 white, $1.10 1-2. CORN—Cash No. 3. 2 cars at 56; No. 3 yellow, 12 cars at 56 l-2c; No.4 yellow, 55c OATS—Standard, 38c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 37c; No. 4 white, 35c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 35c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.95; May, $2. CLOVERSEED — Prime spot, 50 bags at $13.40; sample, 30 bags at $10.- 50; prime, alslke, $12.75; sample alsike, 10 bags at $12, 8 at $10.75. FLOUR—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.60; second*patent, $5.20; straight, $4.90; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. FEED— In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $22 per ton. General Markets Apples—Baldwin, $2.50@2.75; Green ing, $2.50@2.75; Spy, $2.Y5@3; Steele Red, $3@3.50; common, 75c@$1.50 per bbl. Onions—40@45c per bu. Cabbage—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 10@10 l-2c; heavy, 8@9c per lb. Dressed calves—Choice, 12@12 l-2c; fancy, 13@14c per lb. Potatoes — Michigan, car lots in sacks, 43 @ 45c; store lots, 45@60c pel bushel. Honey—Choice to fancy white comb, 18@20c; amber, 14@16c; extracted, 7@8e per pound. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, 17 1-2® 18c; hens, 17 l-2@18c; No. 2 hens, 11® 12c; old roosters, 10®lie; turkeys, 17® 20c; geese, 12@14c; ducks, 16®17c per lb. Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, new, 13 l-2@14c; Michigan flats, old, 16 1-2®17C; New York flats, new, 1*916 l-2c; New York flatr, old, 18$ It l-2e; brick cream, 14® 14 12c; lim burger, 18@19c domestic Swiss, 220 24c; imported Swiss, 27@28cn block /Swiss, 21022c oer 1* A SECRET A 24* lb. sack of HeDkel'a Bread Flour will make over 37 lbs. of bread. .Everything but flour shrinks when cooked but Henkel's Flour grows. It costs less to begin with than any other food you like; and what other food do you like so well that you must have it at every meal in the year? Buy [MEL'S FLOUR IT I S NEVER DEAR ALBERTA THE PRICE OF BEEF 18 HIGH AND HO CISA TTHTLE EJ. PRICE OF of FoAr lybeearrtsM tb e (PWroevstienrcne CKaannachdlaq)f CwoUuaD ttrhye. MaB cig y ao fr ei blmesme exrwune cgbriets I nt foidealdy • flTMl placaen dt o tthbee cucalttitvlae tiobna roef cwhhaenagte,o naatst mbaadrele my aannyd t hfolauxs:a nthdes opfl aAinmt, erwiceaanltah, y,s ebttulet dI to nh atsb eIune- creased the price of live atocx. There is splendid opportunity now to get a Free Homestead eomf 1p6t0i oancr) eIsn ( atnhde anneowtherer Mdi sat rpircets- d prodnncco either cattleor grain, climate Is excellent, schools and The crops are always torgr good, the scphluerncdhieds, ainr ee ictohnevre Mniaennitt,o mbaa,r Skaest-s katchewan or Alberta. InBfoernmd aftoiorn ,l irtaeirlawtauyr er,a ttehse, eltac.t,e tsot M. Vc M c l n n e s , 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. aCdadnraedsisa n SGuopyearrnlmnteenuv dAegnent ts, oor' Immigration, Ottawa, C»»u iUHIHHttiiUm«tllUU!HIW!lBHtfl«f You can farm all the year Wound in Arkansas PRACTICALLY every month is a productive month. No long, hard winters to require expensive clothing for the family or long feeding seasons for stock. There is plenty of land Deep, rich soil, and at very low prices. It will pay you to investigate. W e have just published six illustrated folders on Arkansas. Send for the one that interests, you. 1. Central Arkansas 2. Northeastern Arkansas 3. Southeastern Arkansas 4. Southwestern Arkansas 5. White River Country 6. Arkansas Valley The way there ia via the Iron Mountain Route 'MISSOURI' PACIFIC IRON .MOUNTAIN, Let us tell you about tow fares for h o m e a e e k e r s Mr. J. N. Anderton, Immigrant* Agent y Iron Mountain, St Lnait PUatt ttnd tnt Arkantu Lund Folder E No.- Name- Aidrtu- SiininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHfiiiiiiiiiiitiiwiil B E T T E R LIGHT Fr»m k«rot«n« (e»*l oil) Umpi md UnUrni thin from •iMlrlclty or | u Our tt—X W h i t © | •ftlloaMmke b rlBlliutDrtn webrl Uf lSuO »o«nnjd li«i-uppow *•or dli gdh»t-. itel to r " * "*• S•nmr nuk»*vrW. •r» indt* iple poaip «r eoln. MOM ft BACK IF MOT SATISFIED. J.S.C0X,$R.,62tW. State St.. MARSHALL, MICH. iloni ight. mantel to break, sit; r*iitt>i«. 15 kd '7' ' p»Id Kc, I for | l j *»mp« Np AL_ lor puilenUr* and terrtto Ifhto •*»nr u»*r. aiNT8i»>"k»«t«»i5»4B*«rw tWr*r oiuf .Iqmalirtak- Agents wanted everywhere to sell that great book The Legal Rights of Women ^ 'It defines the legal rights of a woman under »."T"| a)! conditions and in every position in which she may be placed. The one great book ol today. Sells on sight. An agency may make you independent. Price, bound In green vellum cloth, $y, bound in full morocco with gold top and uncut edges, $6. Liberal terms to agents; experience no! necessary. Write today for descriptive matter and territory. WOMEN'S PUBLISHING COMPANY 516 Union Trust Building, Detroit, Michigan I It's SAFE SAVING SANE No SMOKE ODOR ASHES New Ber/£ct ion W I C K SX. H > Br B F a A f M I * : Oil Cook-stove This is the seventh-the last edition —of the famous Oil Stove that baa revolutionised kitchen methods In city sod on farm. It la literally bweeptaar thacountry. Nearly200.000NEW PERFECTIONS were sold in Indiana, Illinois, and other states by the Standard Oil Company, an Indiana Corporation, last year alone. This stove burns Oil. At just half the coat of gasoline. At two-thirds the cost of artificial gas. And it is safer and Cleaner than either. Note the oil reservoir with Indicator, the Perfection Sad Iron Heater, and other exclusive features. Note its special equipment; the cabinet top with drop shelves and towel rtokSi the smokeless, odorless broiler; the portable oven; the special toaster. (Furnished with or without above equipment.) The small cost of the NEW PERFECTION (Wick Blue FlameJOilCook Stove 1 s if» sfond bljf surprise; the (trst is Its ease, efficiency and economy In boiling, broiling, baking, roasting and toasting. One, two, three or four burners, as desired. Your neurby dealer will gladly demonstrate and quote you prices. -COOK BOOKOur dandy 72-page Cook Book •«nt on receipt of ftvo easts fas stamps to cover the cost of mallsog STANDARD OIL COMPANY UM nrnxAJtA oosfosAtios) C H I C A G O , I L L I N O I S M\ S E E S W. L. DOUGLAS • 3 . 0 0 *3.fiO »4.^00 4-.50 AND *5:2o SHOES FKO8RT MionE N8 HACNE8D I.nW tk0t WMOEUNLD $2.00, $2.80 w* $8*0. TWJftTftMt makor* of Mo?t$d.50 and $4.00 shoes in th« world. Ask rovr donJor t o show yon W. t . DMsrlMS)SJJO,SjsVOOsi lOahoao, J u s t M g o o * la stylo, SMM wosvr s o o t h o r AalrasvooottBf W8M0 to $ffs. -%l»o only sWroron* ia tbo prion; Shoot ta all . 1—then, otyloa aast afcinpoi to taft ororyhoa>. 1 If y o o eonld visit W. L. Doagtao largo faeto»j riot at Brockton, Maai^ and aoo for yoorontt^ how oarofally W. L. Doaglas t a o woaM t a o a oadoratand w a y taoy to sUhottor, took hottor, h o t i tkotr al nacar thaa a a r o t k o r n a a J U f o r t k o : Jl W. L. PeafHs s>cos arc not for sale 1» \ ^ ? * n y a T j i o factory i f f awjtaji • sVo"d **w*a?y* y' onil awnfall taanveaw tyteona atyo wo at oy aacyHloBwTohjramMii., M M T r r i i T I W. 1 , fM»V«>L*« • PL 3 C * ^ k ^ V •*•*•» I . * " ^ »• . .:» "^•— — . v • - ) . , — • • _ ^ * . - ^ - , , 1 , . Tzar You w i l l find 7W0 G ^ M •very' bit • * good M we r e p / resent i t - refretUing, in* rvigoratlny and pleeiont to the le It hma tno- s a m e flavor • * * day. It b fresh r o u t e d and^ Eitp In air-tight pi ea. Try Tm*j YouHan- \i * .11 ' • « 1 I : j>? .f.v Pleasant Valley Teas 80c 60c 50c Gfo your caller* a cup of Ptwatd VaXL<v 71M before they leave. They wtt! want to know where you get tueh good tea. Tell them at MURPHY & JACKSON Your guarantee of good bread is Diamond Flour We're mighty particular about the grade of wheat we use and the way it is milled. Diamond Flour is made especially' for bread making purposes. It's not only a superior quality flour—making beautiful sweet bread, but it will actually go further than other flours. Buy a sack of Diamond Flour today from your Grocer—it will please you. DAVID STOTT, Miller Detroit, Mich. W. W. BARNARD G0IN6 TO BUY \ PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE4. R. WILLIAMS. ' GREGORY e e saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. Casmir Cliutou of Detroit IB the guest of his parents. Mrs. T. Burchell of Toledo is visiting at the home of Ross Bead. Cut out the fizz and fuss and fill up on zeal and zest. Miss May Hoffuieyer of Dexter was a Pinokney caller Monday. Rev. D. 0. Littlejohn of Howell visited friends here Tuesday. 0. G. Meyer and wife were in Ann Arbor and Detroit last week. Mrs. Thos. Armstrong and sons of Webster were in town Monday. Ed. Day and Ernest Elaasser Jr. of Dexter were in Pinckney Tuesday. Ladies! Be sure and see Dancer's line of spring coats at W. W. Barnard's store to-morrow. Marcellus Meyers of Chelsea visited friends here the fore part of the week. 8. Sales of Stockbridge was a Pinckney visitor one day the past week. Fred Read of Detroit has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. David Bennett of Fowlerville is spending the week at the home of E. Lr Thompson. The Literary and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Caverly Tuesday afternoon. An enjoyable meeting was reported. W. J. Dancer and Co. of Stockbridge witl have a line of ladies coats on display at W. W. Barnard's store Friday (tomorrow). Speaking of prosperity, it is not long since we did not know whjrt to do with our ex-presidents, while now such is the demand for them by colleges, there aren't enough to go around! Just as a mill grinds whatever is put into it and separates the good from the worthless, so the sensible man discards that which is inferior only retaining in his mind that which is of value. Superstitious people, and such people are not at ail, uncommon, should grow the mountain ash It is said to be a certain specific against witchcraft and evil spirits. Planted near church yards and other places which timid people avoid no ghost has a ghost of a chance. There is always temptation to take a chance that the grain will get along without formaldehyde, that the plow will not need another set of shares, that the fence will do without stretching the wires. Then the grain goes smutty, the plow hits a hard head, the cattle break lLto the corn—and we wonder why we have such all fired hard luck. Gave Satisfaction The Euclid Male Quartette, the last number on the lecture course, gave a very satisfactory entertaiument at the opera house Monday evening, The young men all have fine voices and considerable skill in the line of impersonation. A large audience witnessed the entertainment. Although the committee have not yet met to settle up, present indications are that they will come out about even on the courpe. 38 STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO \ LUCAS COUNTY { Frank Cheney makes oath that he is is senior partner of the firm of F J Cheney k Co, dcin? business in the City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid and that said firm will pay the snm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by the use of Halt's Cater rah Cure FRANK J CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, AD 1386 (Seal) A W OLSASON Notary or Public Ball's Catarrh Care is taken internally, and acts directly on tie blood and mooomn surfaces of the system 8end for testimonials free F J CHENEY & Co Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Drtifftfista, 75c Take Hail's Family Pills for oonstipa tion GREGORY. Fred Montague,wife and daughter G-ladys spent Sunday with relatives near Webberville, Carl Whited and wife spent Sunday with relatives near Pinckney. Miss Rose Montague entertained her cousin, Allie Drown, Sun. Russel Shaw and wife spent a day visiting at the home of their uncle, L. Gallup, during their stay here. L. Gallup and wife visited Met Gallup of Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Olin Marshall is quite sick at this writing. Mrs, Inez Hadley has a new piano. Will Bronner of Grand Rapids visited at Henry Dewey's Sunday. Arthur Bullis lost a valuable young horse last week. Beulah Bates and friend spent Friday evening with Mrs.Bronner. Mrs. Harrison Bates and brother Bert Wetherbee spent a week visiting at Gary, lnd.,at the home of Mrs. Bates' sister, Mrs. Harry S toner. Drives Sick Headaches Away Sick headaches, sour and gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness disapear quickly alter you take Dr Kings New Life Pills They purily the blocd and put new life and vigor in the system Try them and yoo. will be satisfied Every pill helps every box guaranteed Price 25c Recommended bv W (i Meyer tVnmen who |<nvn headnefie ahould usn T>i\ Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Are Getting The Premiums All The Time And Are Praising Purity Flour Try a TTew Sacks of Cobs FOP Kindling a t 5 c per bag delivered in lO bag lots or mora and see if they are not the best you ever had. T H E HOYT BROS. Dr Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carsickness, Irritability and for pain in any part of the body. "I have always been subject to neuralgia and have suffered from it for years. While visiting my son and suffering from one of t h e old attacks, he brought me a box of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. I used them a s directed and after taking them it was th.e first time in years the neuralgia ceased from the use of medicine." MRS. E. C. HOWARD, 402 Greene St., Dowagiac, Mich. A t all druggists. 25 doses 23c. M I L E S M E D I C A L CO., Elkhart, Ind. H. F: S'GLER M> D- C. L, SIGtKR'M.tD. % DRS. SIGLER & SIGDER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office OH Main street. JflNCKNEY, MICH. •K+frKg^f«+«+«+»f»+»+»«&+»«l « 0 Y E A * » CXPERIENQ6 ATENTS TRADE MARKS 0E8JQNS COPYRIQHT8 4 c , A.iv quickl y-m ue* s<eonudminng oAu src oot-cphm iaenud fdreees cwripbt«itobne rm sayi tIlnovne»n stitorinc tl1y3 poroonbikalbelnyt tpnal.t enHAtaNbDlBeO. OKCo mon t aPnaate ICcAU sePnat tfe rneots. etaldkeesnt nthirne>muyah t oMr saenmni r4in-gC poa. treenctesl." * tpccial notice, without change, lutoa Scientific American. dAi lhaatniodns oomf ealyny i lslcuisetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrjmrcss,t Se3i rf year; four months, t]» Sold by all ttewidaftlerav WJNN&Co:""—>NewM Branca Offlce. toft TSt* Watalngton fXQ JBoys Xtra good suits at Dan cer's for $5. Remember That every teUtd wbicriber kelps to MaW tikis paper better f> < wybodj Can We Interest You Mr. Farmer? Read the List of Goods Below and Then Come To Our S t o r e and Let Us ' ' ^ • ; CONVINCE YOU T h a t T h e s e G o o d s G a n B e B o u g h t a t t h e Right P r i c e I. H. C. Low Down Spreader I. H. C. Gasoline Engines and Tractors Star Wind Mills Gale and Oliver Sulkey and Gang Plows Gale 7 and 8 ft. Rollers and Tillage Implements Superior, Hoosier and Ontario Grain Drills in Plain Disc and Fertilizer Types Rex Lime Sulphur Solution and Arsenate of Lead For Spraying* Farm and Garden Seeds Furniture and Rugs Complete Line of Shelf Hardware We buy the most of these goods jn car load lots whkfh gives us a better opportunity to get low prices. We guarantee to give better goods for the price than you can get elsewhere. AT LEAST b&T U S SHOW YOU DIIMKBL & DUNBAR • • • * ' i£fe y ; / ' i*t J?/i&£i2&&£ '^•Jf^rfc -:!». 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 17, 1913 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c53a509abbdbf5c11892852d1e25042c.pdf 70441dd9f6dd501df9712469f9ef75f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday April 17, 1919 No. ] f> Soldier Letter Tours, France, March 8, 19PJ. Dear Gail: A t last I have finished my vacation and have returned to my old line Of work, b u t it is with a keen sense of satisfaction for I know that it will not last many months longer, and then shall be homeward bound. Oh! t h a t happy day! Well, I suppose t h a t you have received a large number of the cards t h a t I sent home while visiting t h e Pyrenees Mts. and also my letter, b u t chances are t h a t you have failed to receive them, so I will give you a s u m m a r y of my glorious explorations in t h e moun t-uns. I w a s absent from my organization two weeks. S e w n days were spent a t Luchon and the remaining time in traveling, I visited many places of interest on my w a y to and from Luchon, auch as Bordeaux, Toulouse, Marseille, and several pther large cities in southern France. Luchon is the most important resort of the Pyrenees and ope ofN t h e most ancient and celebrated cities of the world. I t is situated at t h e southern limit of Haute-Garonne and is only ten kilometers, or j u s t a fraction over six rnijes from t h e Spanish frontier. T h e city is placed in a wide and well aired valley a t t h e foot of high wooded mountains. These mountains protect the city from t h e northern' winds and has an extraordinarily, mild climate for the winter months. Tne flowers were blooming during my stay there, which was t h e latter p a r t of F e b r u a r y and it certainly made an agreeable visiting place. Previous FORMER PINCKNEY BOY GONE K a n a a s C i t y , Mo., papers announce the death of Thomas J . Earnan, one of P u t n a m ' s old boys, who passed away a t hia home, 2627 Independence Boulevard on the 13th inst. Reader* of t h e Dispatch who lived in P u t n a m in the ' i » ' a win r e m e m b e r " T o m m y " very well. He was the second Bon of Benjamin Eaman, one of t h e pioneers, and waa born on t h e faxm in.West n a.tnam now owned by Lawrence Speers, March 1», 1355 His iirst experience in business lines was as a clerk in " t i e e b e ' s S t o r e " in this village. He was graduated from the U. ci iVl. literary d e p a r t m e n t in lii'7 and soon after left Michigan fur tn-'ij,r west. His first ti.ga^unen;. was as manager of a placer mining camp in Del Norte County, C a . Later he was called to develop e silver miring property in the wilds of Anzjr.u. From tins he was attracted by the po^iunities of the cattle range and live rteck business, and for the- pant aA years ha3 been an active operator in t h e Kan as City stock yands. The survivors of his family a--e IKS wife and only son, Charley, who ia with the A. E. F. in France, and^his druthers James T. of Detroit and Charles L'. ef Garden City. j Wants, For Sale Etc. j COUNTY TtACHERS' EXAMINATION W A N T E D C A R P E N T E R S , CABIN E T M A K E R S , BOAT B U I L D E R S , J O I N E R S A N D P A I N T E R S W H O U N J E R S T A N D H I G H CLASS F I N I S H I N G . Our plant is lignt and well ventilated. Port Clinton is located on Lake Erie in t h e famous fruit growing section, midway between Toledo and Cleveland on t h e main line of the N e w York Central R. R. A good, inexpensive little town in which to live. Plenty of fishing, hunting and boating. A t - tractive summer resorts near by. Steady work. The M a t t h e w s Co., Port Clinton, Ohio. W A X ! E D - - R e t u r n e d soldiers or civilians t'> solicit in this community. Big pay for ri^ht parties. See Glen C. 1 eliuno l b \-2 State St., Howell. L U S T - H o r s e blanket between Dexter and Pinckney. Finder please return to this (.Hice or Mrs. John Wylif. ' o i l S A L E .-• e t_ d cor - S t o w e l l ' s Evergreen ,so held corn. .1. C Dinkel - i . , - a - i - — — — FOR SALE White Leghorn eggs *1 ......eua: RAttuitf „Louj.£ ,Shehan 3 £ SPRING TIME IS SHOE TIME {* rvtwr xin, J u s t a r e m i n d e r of t h e fact t h a t w e a r e b e t t e r t h a n e v e r p r e p a r e d t o c a r e for y o u r n e e d s in t h e s h o e l i n e — t h a t is for l a d i e s , g e n t s , b o y s , girls, e t c . JUST RECEIVED ^ o m e now pi e c e s in o i n a j i ams , p e r c a l e s , v.o _ ' 1 A tine a s s o r t m e n t of l a d i e s h o s i e r v in w h i ; etc. n u u a a n d A f r i c a n b r o w n , li^ia a n d ,,.1-..; 1.1.,,,^.,,^ ^^.up.,... ,.x ,,,^.1- ,., , \ R o a a a / : n i n teacher.-) I' onh-r lu <jU... ( : > • • at •• a J a;. 1 w a t T.:1. k n o w n and ' mpana-d hy t h e R e m a n s long hefm e t h e G h r n ' i a n < n , and c >n.-idercd by t h e sop-ntihe m e n ef • c ;t'"'• r ! l U *t tar, A day a;s f b e moft J i d p h n r o u s of F r a m a A n d he"*' g n a t l a t t r a d i o ; - in S u p e r h a g - t l a - P ' t e r n e r e s . i his in one of Uie hi^hept p o i n ' s near, L I L ' I ' O ; I . 1 <>u r-a-.cn t h e i - i n n ' t h v means-* of a i.eij- t * 1 hv v. 'j'h • d a v I l o o k t h e T i n t.hee:-tr w a s u n - ; L ! I ' C p a 1 C ' l i ' ! 1 t h e i N I t e , f o p MUe 1 O l a r g " ,-'\.'••'<•• (h ii't •-, hot w. w e r e di t«: - mmed. to g e t u p FnoMp .-o V " p'-r''om.i d 8oni" v i'.y dial -n.t m imp)::; e h m o i n g , ;\nd f m n l y r e a c h e d ' h e fop I w a s vfry mnch disappoint ed i'<»r we v, a re a b o v e t h e A o u l s teai'dy all t h e pn:e and w a s urn-dee to •,. >• a. : h < a' i n e put rajra i n g v a d e y - , hat or, i.;m v ..v cow;: t h e n. o.mfWins v,a- h a d j i ' v a r a l wond'-rfol v i e w s of t h e ;" f • L »:. t r •• he'c.v. On or.o of e n r i xoa: >: e ^ ia t l i - \\. - e - r.e ^, a* w* w e r e g' i:.;: r t r> >ni \r'<\\ to t.!';i:l and e x p l o r i n g ail tf'.e r; .' i:ie- wv puddenlv c a m - er.-e. ei a n n ^ d s e n t r y d r e s - ^ d in •"> !••;•,':•''• n:'dfMvrV, end S'leaking a s t r a r . , e t.'^-.u", net f ( i ' t ' ) r a k e l y w»> h id ••. e ' . - ^ h - ^ ,-T ^.-:.--- l . a r t v w h o c<»uM sv^.'ah t h e ; a e o. Th.e si l e;<:i?r w a s :•. S r ; : r i •>• •' : :" g •M'd- !ng t h e Sp;.Ti> "i h - . . - ' ( •;' -• :': . ::v.r r, m. a fe'.v A r: • • \r • \"\ re ' *• .- :.n I annnup.cdng I h . a we \\ ":<> ' ' ' •' '-:.J ' r ;• h'Kl no o h j cti e: t i . i» ' M I / J ; : ••.':. the4 trail So w,- j 'in-i^pvi >l • - : «r ^ • \-- '"•M h o u r nnd sndft>'!"ie.- c u n e m - i p h ! n." i n i , h. ( I e x •»i!. 1:.:.1 r e m a i n . ' . i .1 • , • " , ; , ! it ; 1:, RfSST GAME S c h ' J . d i-'-Sel. I he c ..;uity :^ I e : - e n d ••:' ; I'M,, k:e y fa.-1 teate. : P er.d; P a : i : ' ' i'h,"h:, ;C. m a n t i s f:ap a h a : " , Mu1. Shehan a I ,, -irv: ;:'.•:"> ' C p r o h a i !\ h e , I V . i ' i H I . ' . r e r t . i - l: •• ','e a a n Pt C; . i :o\e:, VICTORY LOAN m o u n t a i n Kfcie. Vve*">;T)cni t n e r e i n a r r r H o t ' o «^ r r »• w r r > f i r > + - ^ , Tiofi Y t v e 1 iu'hh'ei'i fVlilVtun tioitMix, tJaUwas certainly groat. They gathered an orchestra together in the evt-rinp: and h-"'Vl a colehrat.ton ir. honor of t h e i r ' ' j/ueatsin khaki from scr-.ss the , f , . , j an e x c e p t i o n a l whom thev 1 ad heard and read so m ^ch i ;-'OU:-.t of the time and inter<-si. rat< about, bur. had never Pad t h e opportir,- ' ty of secdng any of them heforc 1 "(dee, b"it i t ' s g r o a t t o be a Y a n k T h w g a v e u s all kind.s of good e a f s and I ' h a s s u r e you t h a t i t w a s like filling a hollow t r u n k , for wo h a d been ! w i n ; i , i e i n •dy :a iot s. •hnma F r o w n ;i;;d late seed a n d Mrs. F r a n k Eisle. >i .'vldl riar.y seed p o t a t o e s , (;. M. ( I r e m e r . \ i . K Ahnut :;o P l y m o u t h Rock p i , , i h-.vera, aisn iil^u " iHU'ks .,-,, w t ajiit a n o a t h'o d>. • j j i f •i" C h a . . S h : i h- [.. ,, ,'j' .\, ;v p j . ' x e l h o , , containitig >' i'.ca ,. i e l u r . i and g e t rewtir '. er\ Lviai H " : i J " . ) , , uf A'. H. ! ) a r r ^ v , T A K Y l i 11' \», I T I a K A l . Pirrow. U| i LI J i u i i ife. \j i vjr i ' (> K. ":, ji' \ VL -¾ t l T l \ 1 9 t i t I P I C P . f i ( ) r a n ^ c - , I ' , m . : ! i , i - . k a v a . - , „ :a.;."•-: r a : ' , !, •-.' ,p - taid 1^11eS: c{ta ,ihv;i\'-; u;i i i . m d . CY-nipl( t c - l a e k MI' '':•'••}) ; , p-p ,„p i : ,-. ;" , n h a n d ,.t a l l : ;mo.~. I J r i n o in v< -UP ( I'earn ' J A j • -,;, v \ . M . 1 . a n n d r y - c a t M< -ta ! a.' i', Af CASH Paid For BuFfcr and Fi<?(js MONKS BROS. Li^ p e r c e p t . A ' j t e t h e tirre- is cany t o u r v c a r s a n d t in' i n t e r e s t i a i p e r c e n t - 1 1 " a t t r a c t i v e loan on a c - Four Minute Speeches A ' c o u n t y a n t i - c i g a r e t t e c a m p a i g n S! •; \ ' a A T1 •') N '»A T S t o r s a 1 v F O R SAI.la -'')ne p a i r of m a t c h e d ! ^ " ' " ' • r j - , ^ _ ,I;t.rre i T i p h i d ' , 7 m* tm+*/\fi** %-** f{f^A *m**gtyt!** f*ui*rf$£&*«M^ijfw> I ^ V # ( i t M / ) / | ^ ^ - ^ ^ ¾ ^ or the Next Thirty Days A(dS, iUJi-lHKRS, M K T A l . S vvanted. 1 Work and D r e s s highest ca^h prie'O. C. Mackinder FOll SALK- Hojae, barn and one acre of line garden land. Good well and climbing mountains for several hours i ^ and certainly were terribly hungry ,ii bo put^pn in the tch aril 2 1 , ' " ' )01 s i,a ginning cistern and all kinds o reasonable Marvin The- f >od was far more plentifu there than it is in P'rance, hut they hav This will be observed as ant i-cigarct week in t h e schools. Speeches will peculiar ways of preparing it. Never-: written by th e older, children in contheleps, we made away with it without FOR SALE--Sot one to exchange any trouble. nection with the language work arid they will be given in a contest a t each assf ncahl Bro W P returned to Luchon the next morning. 1 sent several' car,Is from this place. J held at Howell. A contest willl be p u t Su^ar beet, parsnip ic horses ?. for you; )«., Pinck to sell and ig cattle. ney, Mich. jchool. Later a county contest will be HOMFa GROWN* GAUD L e t me know if you received them O K Another important place t h a t I vi.-dt- »rl was Lourdes. This city, as you on for high schools and for the t r a d e s . Parents are urged to discuss t h e prosweet cor: watermelon, held an turnipta know, is a very important religious j gram v. ith teachers. I hope t h a t a m i - f( ur varieties fijU ash r e n t e r . I treasure the one day I spent I Ogarette programs will be held injevery for e a r i v U se. early an district in the county. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. there a^ o:,e of the best of all my travel? in France. It sure was wonderful. I sent you several pictures from here, and hv t h e aid of lectures t h a t I heard I will be able to explain t h e various scenes when 1 g e t homp. Well, finally my seven day3 ended and I had to return to my work, b u t it wan with t h e fairest memories of those j n ]0 ving me r.ory of our dear father, dilferent varieties. J a m e s Fiak, Tel FOR S A L i v -Three mar MEMORIAN four v ears ok Will snowy summits, cryst.ahin n v ers and lovely haunts that I left behind in t n e Pyrenees. I hear the " c h o w " call [blowing and we never want to miss our old "corn wooly and "beans" PO mast clo?e. Will write again soon. With a 1 mv love, A U e r j . Hall j ' t ; t h Go , ion Wr., M. P. American E\a Foace A. P. 0 . 717. Micheal Dolan, \^ho died two years agr Apri lnr W h e n at l a s t his e n d c a m e W h i l e w e st(X)d in t e a r s , To t h i n k of ail t h e l o n e s o m e n e s s T h r o u g h o u t t h e c o m i n g y e a r n ; P.at s o m e d a y w e hope io m e e t him W h e n o u r d a y i.-i o ' e r , (Jn thai, b e a u t i f u l Isle of S o m e w h e r e , Where sorrow we know no more. Hia Loving Children and Grandchildren. OTARY P U B L I C W the Pinckney Fxehah K. ( FOR S L R V K T : - R e g Cnina boar. Fc on of service. E l w a r d One m SHOES ara going t o n e e d is n o e s II w n s t to Set our p r i c e s i b ins, )-ier\- aaailc 0 v a r a . l i H ' O , > a i i ' I ' u n n i s I'd Drr^f-as. a n a e l X an pa (' LP i p i a i i IJ; M: J La caa lit. R K i i r r re iav m iPcllOS; a-y -a "naci • u r i -n !!(•-'la \ 1. I ii'c.'if; Ar: r e . i n i , cap t Pricefop Butter and Eggs RICHARDS i k ood Goods, Cheap e.K m <m t ' W * ~^'&£&2ft® %!. HEP**' X ' ^ • * f ^ * ^ > : - % • • • ^ .**: - .i • i «- • t * = * * i-* K?:.-:\ ^: I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Trad* Mark. Don't accept Children Who Are Sickly When TOOT child cries at nijrbt tosses restlessly i n its sleep, is constipsfled, feverish or has symptoms of worms, yoa feci worried. Mothers w h o value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children lor use throughout ths lesson. They tend to Break OP Colds, relieve Feverish- Bess. Constipation, Teetbi n t Disorders, move and regulate ths Bow sis and destroy W o r m s - These powdsrs sxs pleasant to inks and easy for parents to give. Tbey cleanse ths stomach, act on ths Liver and five healthful sleep „ „ , « » , . ) , , by rem latins the child's any substitute. system. Ut*d by t**tk*r* ftrr ot*r 30 J**rs. Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed FREE. A Address. Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy. N. Y. D Be sure you ajt for and obtain I Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChHdrM. BAIHE BKJXUAN HAKE8 or Flemleh Giants —Beet prices paid; send 26 c^nta cola for contract. Booklet about housing and breeding. U. S. Rabbltry. Mattland, Pennsylvania. Large Amount of Pine Delivered. Deliveries of southern pine to the United Sttttes government from July 1, 1917, to May 28, 1918, were 2,600,000,- 000 feet, \vhk:h, it Is estimuted, would require a solid train of care extending from the Gulf of Mexico t» the Canadian border, and would make a boardwalk three feet wide extending six times around the world, or build a 'solid board fence 50 feet high ihat would circle the geographical borders of the United States. C u t l c u r a Comforts B a b / a Skin When red, rough und itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. VICTORY ISSUE PUT AT 4 1 - 2 BILLION S E C R E T A R Y G L A 8 8 8 A Y 8 T H I S 18 T H E LAST L I B E R T Y L O A N T O B E F L O A T E D . INTEREST RATE 4 3-4 PERCENT nothing Escapes. Dyer — "Everything Wyld touches turns to money." Ry"er—"Yes, he even profits by his, mistakes"—Judge. Cut Your Own Hair—"Safety Hair Cutter.' pat., cuts hair any length desired; easier than shaving; only 98c; lasts a lifetime Clarence Stevenson. 4709 Prairie Ave.. Chgo. A woman who Is popular with other women is seldom a reigning favorite with men.. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, undermining your health with deadly certainty, until you fall a victim to Incurable disease. Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or lour every day until you feel that ^ou afe entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the government of the Netherlands granted a special charter authorizing its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restorer Btrength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other, In sealed boxes, three sizes. EASY TO CURE "NAUGHTINESS" I TRIBUTE TO YANKEE FIGHTER Jfo****M>W-?.SJI!**<.,- Method^ of Dealing J Magazine Writer Describes the Maturity Set At Four Yearn, But May Be Three if Treasury Deelres 8aya Secretary of Treasury. Washington.—Terms of the Victory Uberty loan were announced by Secretary Glass. They a r e : Amount, 14,500,000,000; over-subscriptions to be rejected. Interest on Loan. Interest, four and three-quarters per cent for partially tax exempt aotes, convertible into three and three-quarters per cent notes wholly tax exempt. Maturity, four years, with the treasury reserving the privilege of redeem. ing the notes in three years. The three and three-quarters per cent notes, to be issued later, also may be converted subsequently back to four and three-quarters per cent notes. The four and three-quarters per cent securities are to be exempt from state and local taxation, excepting estate and inheritance taxes and from normal rates of federal income taxes. The three and three-quarters per cent securities are exempt from all federal, state and local taxes except estate and inheritance taxes. Smaller Than Anticipated. The size of the loan was much smaller than had been anticipated by most financial observers, who looked for an issue of about $6,000,000,000 .Bartlcnlariy J**., vtew of Secretary A morbid exaggeration and perversion of the natural desire which all children feel for notice by their elders, Is held by Thomson to be the cause of abnormal naughtiness in children. These cases are of essentially the same nature as those of "moral imbecility" in children who are in some degree mentally defective. The proper lines of treatment are clear enough, and when carried out consistently and thoroughly are rapidly and completely successful. They may be summarized as follows: (1) All severe corporal punishment must be stopped—it never does any good. (2) Nobody must ever appear shocked, amused or even surprised at anything a child does. (3) His misdeeds are never to be alluded to, much less described, in his presence; and, lastly, he should be noticed and encouraged in every way when he is good and altogether ignored when he is naughty. —British Journal of Children's Diseases. George Pattulll, a magazine writer who has been with General Pershing's army In France, has paid a tribute to the American fighting men that is worthy of reproduction In every county in the United States. Says Mr. PnttuIU: "The American soldier is about the finest human specimen on top of the earth—rough and ready, grumbling, never giving up ; always able to laugh, even at his own plight; a holy terror in a fight; ruthless to an enemy capable of resistance ; generous to a fault to a beaten foe; hating nobody, fearing none; with backbone enough to storm hell, and the gentleness to win a c h i l d . " France knows this, England knows it. oven Germany has a hazy idea that a Yankee doughboy Is a combination of an angel from heaven and a devil from hell. Isn't It about time for. Americans to realize the worth of their tight ing sons?—Exchange. Some Cases. "Don't you believe it Is better to give than receive?" "Certainly, if It Is advice or knocks." Poison Bottle W a r n i n g . To distinguish bottles containing poisons fn the dark a sandpaper band to encircle them with Rn opening for their labels has been invented. 000. This will be the last Liberty loan, secretary Glass explained, althougn there will be other issues of government securities to finance belated war expenses. These will not be floated by popular campaigns. None of the past issues of Liberty bonds is convertible into Victory Loan bonds, and there are no specific provisions in the terms of the Victory issue serving directly to maintain market prices of past issues. Drive to Continue 3 Weeks. In many communities the selling campaign already has begun actively, without formal acceptance of subscriptions, said reports today to the treasury, although the official opening date is April 21, one week from tomorrow. The drive will continue three weeks until May 10. FRANCE GIVEN MINES OF SAAR Premier Clemenceau Tells Radical Socialists They Will Win Their Aim. V'ltvi inwi n rhildlsh experience with 7 r t n c ~ where shall the scornful wander? «Af-•*" •.— •- t •••' n>tn>- Paris.—Premier Clemenceau told a deputation of the radical socialist .•..,*::;; s v V - ^ .-"?>.»'.' "POT) h i m . t h a t t h ? ! hood. ^ 4 - . ^£'>: - 'if-V-v- f f a * * M «•.--<•.'O «•>.<' 9 3 mHI mm mm m 3 i U / ' Stop a n d ThinR! Why are Americana using such great quantities of POSTUM CEREAL Health value, wonderful flavor and practical economy make Postum the ideal American table drink* B o i l j u s t l i k e c o f f e e — (15 minutes after boiling begins) —but remember that, unlike coffee, this beverage contains no drugs to upset stomach, heart or nerves. It is absolutely pure and without harm, made from the best of roasted wheat and wholesome molasses. You can get the original Postum at grocers. Two sizes— Usually sold at 15c and 25c SB I i m 8 • sf 33 I had been settled among the Allies a iYiv I,.:;.-",- ^ " " ^ " o l v r>n a. basis that wouia fiHi'h*ij iusx iU„,*;;:.: '* t: '' «•*<=•;•'< tatlon as ihebe liuu bees, prWtmlt;OI to j him, and that the same could be said tor the negotiations concerning the Saar valley. The deputation was headed by Deputy Rene Renoult, who set forth to the premier that-the group considered it of great importance that the League of Nations should be organized, theoretically and practically, in such a way as to prevent in future any attempt against the security of the world and the independence of its people. The group, said its spokesman, demanded no less hopefully the granting of immediate material guarantees that Prance should be protected as far as possible from any fresh aggression. To reach this end the group considered two things necessary—a strongly organized frontier and the disarmament of Germany, the permanency of which should be secured Jby continuing control. Concerning reparations, the mini, mum requirements formulated by the group comprised placing the coal mines of the Saar basin at the disposal of France, while it contended that complete reparation must be obtained for all damage to persons and property and provision made for payment from enemy funds of all war pensions. Premier Clemenceau replied that ho agreed with M. Renoult. They were animated by the same feeling, tha premier declared, and it gave him great Joy to be able to announce that since the day previous the question of reparation had been settled among the Allies on the basts which the group considered necessary for France. "ASPIRIN" WAS TALCUM POWDER JSeavy taitexxot Impoiod «S Manufacturer of TftbfeU. OtftOGlATIP r f t l M PftPAfCH) NEW YORK, December U,—Accused of baring manufactured and sold to lafluensa sufferers thouaafieU of boxes of aspirin tablets, princip a l composed of talcum ppwMr, Joseph M. Turkey, bead of the Verandah Cfitmlcal company, of Brooklyn, was found guilty yesterday of violation of the sanitary cods ana sentenced* to three years 1ft prison with ft flue of 1500. The sentence was the most severe ever imposed l& the country lor such an offense. Hereafter say, "Give m e gtxi* uine 'Bayer Tablets of A s p i r i n / w Insist y o u want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Crow** o n the package and o n the tablets. Don't buy Aspirin in a pill b o x ! G e t Bayer package! Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets o f Aspirin" have Seen proved safe b y millions for Pain, Headachy Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, t - # - . * I C W W V « w i l l l b U I U I J . » . ^ * , w . . Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottle* of 24—Bottles of 100— Also Capsules. Aspiria is ths trade nssrk of Bayer Msauisctars of Msnoaottlcscidtster of SsHcyliefctid Just a Difference in Letters. A young Evansville schoolteacher startled her family by the announcement that she was going to mnrry as soon as she could persuade some man to propose to her. Her married sister, who was visiting the home, gave her this advice : "you hud better stay the way you are. You have your own money and—" "I don't care a bit for that," retorted the younger girl. "I'm always afraid that I'll die without a husband. I'd like for peopje to read on my tombstone 'relict' of some one than be just a plain relic of an educational system."—Indianapolis News. In Wrong. "Why did the movie director quit the business?" "His wife saw seanymph stories he filmed."—Film Fun. Definite and Dictlnct. "Tommy, what's a vacuum?" "Why, Bill, It's somethin' nothin' in it." with * FRECKLES New b the Tie* u Get Ria el Tksss Ugly Sped There's no longer the slightest need of feeling sshsmed of your freckles, SB Othlae—double Btrength—la guaranteed to remors these homely spots. <^ Simply get an ounce ^ ot Othlne—double Blrenglb—from your dn^gist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that eyen the worst freckles hare begun to dls- :<i-,'•-\*«., * ; ' , ' : : \\-' .%%_->*/>>• ,-v,;.\q t i ^ A -»<>n(«hM j«ri, ' l r ' ! T K "-H -!--'>-•-,, ' . i t .^-...7. L'_i; .-."*>•« "rniti-n s beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othtna, i Decadent Times. "So there are still a few old-fashioned cowboys out West?" "You would think so, to see their marksmanship. I saw one take a sixshooter and bounce a tin can along as easily as you would do it with a walking stick." "Surely you don't mean to tell me a cowboy puts a notch on the handle of his gun for a performance like that?" —Birmingham Age-Herald. ! i •'Cold In the Head" Is aa acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per. sens who are subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood OB the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All tJrufiiate 75c. Testimonials free. tJOo.OO for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not eure. 7. J. Cheney s% Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is Your Work Hard t Work wHicb brings nny unusual strain on the back and kidneys tends to cause kidney ailments, sucb as backache, lameness, headache, diuiness and distressing -urinary troubles. Kidney complaints pake any kind of work doubly hard and if neglected there is danger of gravel, dropsy or Bnght's disease, if your work is hard on the back, keep your kidneys in good condition with uoan's Kidnev Pills. Thousands TtOv "TI thrrr, A Michigan C&M Q. T, Doesburg, 189 E. Tenth St., Holland, Mich., s a y s : " I w a s advised to use D o a n ' s Kidney Pills -several years a g o , for at t h a t time my k i d n e y s were causing me a lot ( of was lamo a n d jiaiuiui, too. Doan's relieved me in good s h a p e and i * ,7..., ^r." - 1 ! iiiv..;.. a?::; '-!r^>f»d to bc.'! F I V E, I' E A H S L A T E R Mr. Doesburj? said: "I still u s e Doan's Kidney P i l l s w h e n m y k i d n e y s trouble me a n d t h e y a l w a y s give me relief." Get Dean's at Any Store, 6 0 c a Box DOAN'S'A'ay POSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y . v v • » ^ IN ''somebody would invent something new to eat"you need BEECHAM'S PILLS. Even when digestion is good poi» sons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S PILLS Lars** Sale of Any Meitieine in 0 » World. Sold • • • r r w a e r e . l a boxes, 1 0 c . 2 5 c Oh! Askett—What are yon limping for, old chap? Tellura—My wife became Irritated this morning and stamped her foot. Askett—But why should that affect you? Tellum—Well, you see, she stamped mine at the same time. It's Retting so now it costs as much to maintain an automobile as a baby carriage. Wbeo Your Eves Need Can Tw Wortoe Eve Remedy famnm BSTOMMOKD sT oo., cmoiwBO Soothe Your Itching Skin with Cuticura All drogBtsts; Soap » , Ointment % 4 80. fftlraM* Sample each free of "Cettcwra, Dtp*. I, SMSSS. TexasOii! TexasOII! TexasOHI L I V E A G E N T S W A N T E D for o n e of t h e beet p r o p o r t i o n * on the m a r k e t In the) T e x a s Oil F i e l d s , T h e opportunity Is n a t - urally limited. W r i t e for c o n t r a c t Mr. I n v e s t o r : Write for p r o s p e c t u s : your opportunity. T E X - O - M E X O I L A N D I N V E S T M E N T ASS'N, B o x 1M6, Fort W o r t h ? Texasv c W- N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14V-W9. • * • xt^Hi V' ?-•- 4 • v . . ' < - r ; . VI" • * • ' • ' • ' • . r ' .- • , w -• •••v . . • - ! - - . ' . . . . • - 5 — ^ X ^ ?••" W i r p a(!M*^E-'«t? ."fc;e#fo-?ifcfl&*" V«. LIVE STOCK—JJETRO IT. Best heavy steerss, $14.6U@15.60; -bebt handy wt butcher ateers, $12.50 @13.50; mixed steers and heifers, $12 ^ 1 3 ; handy light butchers, $10.50 @ 11.50; light butchers, $8.50tg)lG; beat -cows, $H)@ll; butcher cows, $8.50@ 9.50; cutters, | 7 # 7 . 5 0 ; eanners, *6@ 6.75; best heavy bulls, ?10@12; bologna bulls, $8.50@9.50; stock bulls, ?7.50 <g<8; feeders, $10@13; stockers, |8@ 10; milkers and springers, |65@ 125. V « l Calves. Best grades, $17; culls and common, $10@13. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, |19; fair lambs, $18® 18.50; light to common iambs, ? 14(g) 16.25; clipped lambs, $10; culls and •common, $7(&9; fair to good sheep. I13@13.50. HOQ8. Pigs brought $f9 and mixed hogs 420 to $20.25. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo:. Cattle—Best grades Bieady, others slow; prime heavy steers, $17@18.35; best shipping steers $15(g?16; medium shipping* ateer3, $13.50@14; best yearlings, 95 to. 1,000 lbs., $15@16; light yearlings, good quality, $14#14.50; best handy steers, $13.50@14.50; fair to good kind, $12(£f 13; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12(g)13; western heifers, $12,500- 13.50; best fat cows, $12@13; butcher, ing cows, $9@10; cutters, $7@8; canners, $5@6; fancy bulls, $10@10.50; butchering bulls, $9@10; common bulls, $6@7; best feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs. $11@12.50; medium feeding steers, $10@11; stockers, $10@10.50; light, common, $8^)9; best milker* and springers, $75@150. Hogs: steady; heavy, $20.80@20.90; yorkers, $20.65 @20.75; pigs and lights, |19.75@20. Sheep and lambs—Market wool lambs, $20.75; clipped, 17.75; yearlings, $17@18; |16@16.50; ewes, J14.50@15. strong; $17.50^ wethers, SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really Stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer'• Swamp-Root stands the highest for-the reason that it >as proven to be just .the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect isjsoon realized in most cases.-' It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., £OF a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Not Enough Time. Pahson Brown was stopped on the street by Sistah Jackson, one of bis flock. "Oh, Pahson Brown, Tse done been so rnisfortunate dis week. 1'se done los' man husban'." 9 "Shoh, now dat am too bad, Sistah Jackson; but you must try to bean up. Time am de great healer, you know." "Yes, pahson, but six months ain't a-goin' to cure dat man ob mine. He ain't sick. The jedge said he was jest triflin'." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Some folks will yell their heads off if they open a bad egg, and then go out and probe into a scandal. -s • •'>**;• ^,-.-^ ^^v^'V^x^^'^^H^''; fr.TT /%!-};$ Wyyr^W- ?*'%'•'££• ^^m*, k<>r........ -.. L?<" Am-.,;-'-'V -<,m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Run over the list of your friends and you will be surprised at the number you could dispense with. Middle Aged Women Are Here Told the Bert Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—"I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change — heat flaahpa, nervousness, and waa in a general run down condition,, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for mxiroublea,which it surely proved to be. I feel better j » d stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying oymptoms nave disap- S&ared."—Mrs. M. QoDCJta, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, bio. North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing- through change of life. There 1B nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms." —Mr*, FLOJUUICB 1 M L L A , B O X 197, North Havenj Conn. \m l\ •M5*a» ft V5 In Such Cases " LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND LOS the greatest record for the greatest good LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Oan plmplei, hetd«ch«, bad breath by taking May Apple, Aloe, Jalap rolled into a tiny ragai pill called Doctor Plerca'a Pleasant Pallet*. Adr. Nothing to It. "I'll grant you three wishes," said the fairy. "Nothing to It," declared the woman. "Eh." •"I gotta husband who does better than that every day."—Louisville Courier- Journal. u n e n - ^ J j V " * * IMTT.- ,~v»iyj-* j w * * " •*•> Mystifying "Ads." A city advertisement was headed: "Two sisters want washing." So do a good many brothers. Another ad- First-Hand Knowledge. Teacher—Now, Bobby Junes, Willie Smith bus told so nicely what a triangle is. You tell me what is a cone. The Pupil—Anybody knows that, teacher. A cone is what you get fiiled up with ice cream. v isrfj-t.itfxrt-^s*. Hubbie Was Right. "Albert, is that furnace going?" asked wifie. as her husband emerged grimily from lower depths. "Sure, it's goln'," responded Albert. A short time later wifie had her say. "Albert Pennyroyal Jones, you said that furnace was going and this register is perfectly cold." "I know It," said Albert, sheepishly.. "1 meant it was—er—goin* out." A girl always pretentls to be Just Was Comprehensive. "Your answer Is about an clear as mud." "Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it?" GRAIN ETC.—DETROIT. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.45; No. 2 mixed, $2.43; No. 2 white, $2.43. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.58; No. 3 yellow, $1.63; No. 4 yellow, $1.58; No. 5 yellow, $1.56; No. 6 yellow, $1.53; No. 3 white, $1.63. Oats—Standard, 70c; No. 3 white, 69 l-2c; No. 4 white, 68 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.65. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship. ment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.15@2.25 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29.50; ailsike, $25; tisnothy, $5.15. Flour—Spring^si^tent, $13; fancy winter patent, $13; seStmd winter patent, $11.75@12; straight winter, $11® 11.50 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31.50(3)32; standard timothy, $30.50@31; light mixed, $30.50031;; No. 2 timothy, $29.50@30; No. 1 mixed, $29.50@30; No. 1 clover, $27.50@28; tangled rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw, $10® 10.50 per ton in carlois, track, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to J o b b e r : Bran, $45@46; standard middllng3, $45(9)46; fine middlings, $48<§>50; -.:-..-^--,-, -,...-:•-...v^w, y i ' ! , ''"V-K -•* -v.... $67; chop, $64 per ton. Detroit—Butter: • r; f F r e s h c r e a m e r y , 59® 60c per lb. Eggs—Fresh firsts, 40 l-2c; extra firsts in new cases, 41 l-2c; storage packed firsts in new cases, 43 l-2c; extras, 44c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flatB, 29 l-2@30c; Michigan single daisies, 30c; brick, 28c; long horns, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin daisies, 20c; Wisconsin twins, 30c; limburger, October make, 31@32c; domestic Swiss, 44@45c; American head cheese, 35@37c per lb. PR0VI8I0NS. Detroit—Family pork, - $53; clear back pork, $49@52; briskets, $54 par bbl; hams, 35@37c; choulders, 28c; picnic hams, 24 1-2(^25 l-2c; bacon, 40®48c; lard, 32@32 l-2c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Apples—Greening, $11 ©12; Baldwin, $10@11; Willow Twig, $8.50 per bbl. Cabbage—New, $8 per 100 lbs. Dressed Hogs — Light, 23 @ 24c; heavy; 21®22c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25®26c; choice, 21®22c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 30® 35c per lb; Florida, $7.75@8 per case. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round whlto $3.2503.35 per sack of 150 lbs. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 3ft® 87c; stags, 30c; fat hens, 40c; small hens and Leghorns, 37® 38c; roosters, 25®26c; geese, 27®28c; ducks, 3 8 0 40c; turkeys, 38®40c p«r pound How Much is How much does it cost to make a cake? That, of course, depends upon the size of the cake and the materials. But, regardless of the kind of cake, suppose that for one cent you could absolutely insure the quality of that cake, wouldn't that be real economy? W r * 1 1 r\r\ f* np>r\ $ i <s q h ^ i * t f h t* fH H>MV*rt ^^ i rs the cost of a whole cake or a pan of biscuits made with Royal Baking Powder as compared with cheaper baking powders made from alum or phosphate—a trifle, indeed to have the quality and wholesomeness of your baking insured with Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from Grapes Royal Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste "SI €S & •m, "V.<*»1 PT^t4 mm t'jv'i^'-t^^ia:- ••«*»* wmmZ-TT. ^'^^^^^S^w^^^^5^^ i mm wMW^»wi*>in»rtiiMi>WiiiWiin<Wii.ilC^,: ^:--,,- s&SV. ^ PINCKNEY D I * ° A T C H $ • 1 | ""*"*• £'.:.•< *:v 1 1 r !*'- 1 i*•*;.; w'*%*~; - ft J F»'j lr§ i' ll fNt 1 ^ l ' J' U' - •A *' * "'1&t Our buyer feas just returned from Ihe miarket where he has bought—and we L^'VV hiivc In slock a most Tremendous Stock of Easier Dolmans | Capes and Coats .\r. a-^ortmenl—-such a- \vanever di^p!a\ cc in Stoekbriclgc beion.-. '[ here a r e dozens a n d ,^. d o z e n - a n d dozens of t h e m , Vj[ Scenic itt t h o u g h n o o n e could h e i p P u t find a b o u t a m t h i n g d e - sired- T h e r e a r e n a v i e - a n d o t h e r s h a d e s of blue, t h e p o p u l a r t a n s in both Ibeht a n d d a r k s h a d e s , a n d t a u p e , h e u n a a n d g r a y s . C a p e s a - p l c n t y — a n d d o l m a n s till you c a n ' t see their, all And such beautiful coat: dressy, stvlish ones. GREGORY At the last election there were lees we-: votes cast in L'nadilla township thai i.: any ether towuahip m Livingston county. Mrb. O. rJ. Arnold was a Mason visitor o:; Wednesday of last week. JUL I r>-.A-'U •*:*.. r-.^ki'srv Mrs. P. <.,. Whliarns visited her children in Dtrtreit la.-rt Thursday. [ Mr. a:id Mrs. Will Harrington of Jackj se:; visited '-i the iCotert Leach home j = rtce;:hy. j = Mrs. Aiii.-fur. and daughter Mrs. Lin- j = dorf of Jackson were, visitors at the E. j E Hill home last Sunday. Miss Daisy Howlett was a Jackson visitor Monday of last week. Arthur McClear and F. A. Howlett made a trip t c Howell Saturday. Mrs. Ezra Plummer was a Stoxkbridte visitor Saturday. Will Durkee of Jackson was in Gregory last Thursday. Miss Hazel Arnold of Ypailanti Hpent the week ^nd a t home. Mrs. Jane Ayrault is sta\ing at the j = home of her brother, Harry Sharp, near ' E Stockbridge. = The dinner and supper served by the =j L*die3 Aid last week was very much of [ = a success. Over $40 was cleared. The j = cutting of the meat by A. J. Brearly was much appreciated by the ladies. Mrs. Laura Btakely of Mason bought the Herbert Dancer property at Stockbridge and wilPmove there soon. Miss Grace Pierce of Ann Arbor visited the Misses Mary Howlett and Lib j E lian Buhl several days last week. The women of this township did nobly i l doing their part on election day. Archie Arnold and Miss Myra Kirklind of Fowlerville visited at George Arnold home the first of last week. Mrs. Dess* Whitehead and daughter Ruth of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead were Sunday guests a t the Charles Whitehead home. ClIlllllllllllHllilHIItlllllllllllllMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHllMmillllHIHimilllllllllimilllHlK I C L O S I N G OUT j I S-ALI3 O FARMING a IMPLEMENTS | j At Less Than Jfl/holesale Prices [ For The Next | Thirty Days ALL NEW STOCK tionsistinS of l)" and '.•<' tooth Steel Frame Lever ISLHITOWS 1.". 17 and 2:1 Spriij<rtooth Steel Frame Lever Harrows Hiding and "Walking" Cultivators One*,John Deere Double^ Drum Hay Loader— Sale Cash ZZ» Fn^-' *70.00 O n o M c C o r m t c k C o r n B i n d e r . . ._ I ' o b o o L o u r M i l l e r B e a n H a r v e s t e r s . . _ . . _ . _ „ . . _ _ , _ ^ ^ ^ l ^ U J j O , M U - '-.«-->•»•><»•, - • , raff**/-** .,,.*V. , - * . » - . • - _ I.'*? -: L e i in [ l i b \eeel. 'I ht >• arc -AW prk id a t !e.-.- ihan city ['rieer— arid \ v k u ; > en <. t i n fji-.d ftuc h ;<n UIUISU^ ! sh.owir.g ;,.- i l . i - \(u .-hr.u'i; a' l . f;t:.. k i \ S16.SO io S 4 0 W i l l : .-; e( '..d vidm «• .:1 S22.50 to S27.5Q Of SILK W A I S T S W e told y o u a b o u t last week is j ust s t a r t i n g . D o z e n s of J^-aiUies in G e o r g e t t e s a n d Cre|)C d c C h c n e s . I L $ 3 9 5 to $5.95—Don t miss th's display StylepluslWeek STARTS APRIL 17 ft] ' IVir.-,. r»i. L. Kuun was u Detroit visit- £ o: last Thur.-day. UPco Drowr. is now working in Howe". l. Barr'.L'.v Luejjcke and family, Mrn. F. M. Bowdish and childrer-, and Wm. Iietr in^er and family spent Sunday at KJ : the home of their ] arent-. ^ Mi.-s \',rena McGcc- visited the home f.jlits for the week end. The W. C, T. b . v,ii> meet at the i.',n.' el' Mr.-. L:iza Piaceway Tfiiir-^iay hft.'V: -./--v. Ke-f• orLs> in ::, tne ' th bjstri•: : (C:.\ ei'.t:^:', held at Lanr-ir^: svill E ( ' : . e 1! a o i ' IJi'UJ w i t h S ^ a t a n d S e e d e r 77).0() = ( r •• \: 'li'ord b u h i v a t o r _ 20,(X) = ( " [) \Ux\v ( ' m i ' •:• . . . :.L>.00 E >>< ' l i e ' i )1 l e T ii*( j< >;v> ird May rcr-mtjy. '1 hey refc^, c •:','>• : t,vn (( .lit.-, a pair of pillows, pV(ph(AV tL«i,ir.:r, towei. canntri fruit, jelly Jvy ! kitcl.L-:-, i. ter ?;,.- and a ^um of money ^¾ i and other article-. ¢5^1 Mr.-, b . A. Kuiii. vi-JLrd Mr.-.'Monica ^ ! :.h-Kunn one. day !a,t w^ek. ^-. ( Harry Sincfleton and daughter Myra, fter ^pen:.ing the winter in California Teeple Hardware Co. Ullllllllliilllllllliillllllllltl! ll!!i!ll!lll!lill!!lli!!!>li!IIIIJ!lllII!l!niiilr11llllllllill H i ^ S t y l e p h i s week is to- c:i\e every m a n ia A m e r i c a a chanceto see t h e w d u e a r x ; t h e s t y l e in St\Ie[>lu^ Clothes- 'I'ln ir m a k e r s specialize o n clothes of k n o w n price. S t v l c - plus a r e t h e only clothes in A m e r i c a m a d e a n d sold on this basis. ' S i y l e p l u s . W e e k t a k e s place all o \ e r t h e c o u n t r y . W e a r c *V. o u t d o i n g ourselves t o m a k e t h e s h o w i n g here in s t e p with ' t h e n a t i o n a l e v e n t . W e h a v e a big assortment— all t h e new peace styles. L e t us show y o u t h e a d v a n t a g e t h a t t h e S t y l e p l u s idea of k n o w n q u a l i t y at k n o w n price m e a n ? t o you W e will g l a d l y s h o w you S t y l e p l u s C l o t h e s a n d y o u b e t h e judge- W. J. DANCER & CO. Ntookbridgo, IJlioli. CARFARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES Vtf^^^tf!^ £ 2 [ returned home last week. <g [ Mrs. Myrtle Wager was' a Jacksc &* ' v!. iter b a t ^ , 1 'daughter Margaret of Chelsea Jvisited at the home of her parents the first of last week. I Easter Sunday at the Baptist church t e x t Sunday. The pastor's subject ! will be: "The Risen Christ". Bible 1 school '.following preaching services. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Frank Howlett will lead. You are welcome; come. There will be a mass meeting in the interests of the new Victory Loan at the hall Monday evening, April 21. Hugh McPherson and Louis C. Howlett or Howell will make adresse? and other features of entertainment, will be on the program. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to be present. Highest Market Price Paid For EGGS, POULTRY, BUTTER Will receive same every week day P u r e B l o o d P l y m o u t h R o c k E g g s - From the Wrights Chapel i Milforrl Milam has moved to the Chas ] Mdler farm. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker and son are j visiting a t Detroit. Hugh Ward ha? been taking treat- | ments at the Pinckney Saaitarium for j a badly sprained arm. I Patrick Murphy and family of near I Pinckney have moved to the William I Durkee farm here. Roland Henry of Whitmore Lake is working for Harry Reade. Jamea Farrell and Harry Read were in Stockbridge Thurslay. Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Fred , Mitchell spent Thursday a t J . B. Bi ckley'a of South Iosco. ' Fivu Swarthout -train —-on' ct>. p'.-r setting. •> % - fu, ._.«<- S»I ua i%i f-^~r.tt-- • 'ST- '•" • ' T ^ ' i What Is The Reason? THE following letter explains the reason why Foley Kidney Pills have such a widespread and constantly increasing sale. It is written by Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 Sixth St., Detroit, Mich.: "I must *nv I hare gotten such Hood resuira from hnlcy Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain in my back and sides is a iood lot better. L i a v e never had the results from other medicine that L have jotten from Foley Kidney PUls." Thousands of letters like the above hxive been received by .Foley and Co. These letters tell how the writers have been benefited and helped to health. They explain the ever-growing demand for The kidneys are blood filters that pick out from the blood certain waste products which would act as poisons, together with enough water to dissolve them and wash them out of the bod^. When the kidneyi are out of order, these impurities are not removed from the blood and they remain to poison the system, cans* infl backache, swollen or stiff joints, rheumatic pains and even more serious complaints. Minor symptoms of kidney trouble ore puffiness under eyes, floating specks, dry mouth, biliousness, weakness, and pale, waxy dry skin. When the kidneys live any indication of weakflCU or derangement, they should receive aid at once. Foley Kidney Pills stren4then and invigorate weak, inactive dullish kidneys. When the kidneys and bladder properly perform their functions, poisonous waste is removed from the system and sound, |ood health naturally follows. fWUSl For Sale By C. M. INGE.RSOL.L, - r : . - • • • - tawefi^y^va^.-jitoiife'/ WPffHW'W' m: ;,-^<I-;A„ •MPMHV • M 1 '*$? '£*' -^^f^pfflllSJB • . " % # J h . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our re&dei* *#rain8 E a s t Traina W w t J©. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:f,7 p. m /Jo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:03 a.m Atin Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 40 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car i :>.:•'. P. M 6 17 P . M. -1 41 P . M pinckney D^patch HOW'S THIS? m*> my ttniiVrbd at. the) Poatoffice a t F i a c k - ••>, M i d i . , ah S e c o n d CI»88 M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER -ubscrijjtion, $ 1 . 2 . J a Year ia Aihauc i U . f . S l G L K K , K. V. C L.SlULJiilJ.H.U. £ Drs. Sigler & Sigler ;» Phywciaas and ^urgeons C H I p r o m p t ! / a t t e n d e d to Office u u M a i n S t . All day or night P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN i ,\ d v-'!''ir,; n^ rutf.s icitdt kuottn oi, i | j ' j ! i i ' n l i i . r j . t ' : ' i d s of T h n u k - , ii:'iy c ^ m ^ . K t - v >. <>. ii2~_ c / t t v ,iJiiv)iLJJJc:t-, n i t di.-dar. Lo( ;i I N'jtii*'?;, in L-.K-U! t'i/!uiji:.i fiv<- • in p e r i:;:k' pt-r I i;ch ins*-/ liou . Aii lu-.fu-i iijU-iuii'd ii> IK-UI-lit iv/iuil i i' inoiaebo JuU-'j'tJt'. oi tiny ual wi!: be p u b l i s h e d a.' uj( l a U b . A n n lUii'jt'i.'R'Ut o t t-nU r u i n m e u t « , e i c . must be p a i d l o r at r r ^ u l a r Luch.1 N'uiicirutes. O b i t u a r y a n d u i b m a g e notices a r e p u b m e p e i - it;d.vid iL'^u'.ar Jtd Vf j'lisfliohed Tree of c h a r g e . P u t try aiubt be p a i d tive ceulb ]<er l i n e . for a t t h e r a i e of We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fur any caae of c a t a r r h t h a t cannet be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Medicine. 11 all's Catarrh Medicine h a s been taken by catarrh suiferers for the pabi thiriy-fivf years, and h a s become known a^ the most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine a c t s ' thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poison from t h e Blood i and healing the diseased portions. j After \ ULI have taken Hail's Catarrh Medicine for a snort tune you will aee a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Seud fur testimonials, free. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7.r,c. OUR Alton?! ai Law HOWELL, MICH. ' lijaara^ra^BSiai^^ {LOCAL AND GENERAL} v^P^Pv 9 v W v w w v x 9^P^PV^n^PV^PIW V^9V^r Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffreys of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Jeffreys. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent a few days the past week at the home of his mother, Mrs. M / B o w e r s . Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Miss Dorothy Fcx of Detroit spent a few days the past week a t the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Kennedy. Soan.special for .Saturday only—Export Borax at 3c the bar. Monks Bros. F, W. Comiskey and wife of Detroit were Pinckney callers last S a t u r d a y . J. E. Monks and family of Grosse Isle spent Monday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Monks,- Mrs. J . P. Doyle was a Detroit visitor Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Pl&ceway S O D A FOUNTAIN Is Open FOP the S e a s o n O u r f o u n t a i n is k e p t s c r u p u l o u s l y c l e a n a t a l l t i m e s . S p e c i a l c a r e is t a k e n in m a k i n g u p t h e s y r u p s a n d o n l y the l . - T X . . . . t . , _ . . and son «, ^ t . - ^ L - - Fresh meats every day in t h e week, every week in the month, every monih in the year, winter or summer. Monks BroH. a d v . John Jeffrey? ha; received from his sjn Will, who is with the army in France, a collection of w a r souvenirs consisting, of shells, e t c . , also coins from France, Belgium, Italy. Germany and England Full line of national biscuit cookies juat in. All new stocK, just in. T r y them. Monks Bros- a d v . Mrs. Ralph S w a r t h o u t of Alma is visiting a t C. Lynch's. Mr. and Mrs. E m m e t t Berry of Stockbridge spent Sunday a t Mrs. Alfred Monks. Gail Johnson and family of Detroit spent the week end here. Victor Johnson spent t h e week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. D. J on son Johnson. I t - Mrs. R. Merrill and d a n g h t e r of Ham- J i burg spent a few days the past week a t j ; the home of her mother, Mrs. N e t t i e ' Vaughn. j Regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. will! \ be held Friday evening, April 18. Meet- : ing will open at 7:30 sharp. p u r e s t i n g r e d i e n t s u s e d . W e t a k e a s m u c h c a r e in m a k i n g u p o u r f l a v o r s a s w e w o u l d in c o m p o u n d i n g a p r e s c r i p t i o n , w h i c h m a k e s o u r s o d a s a n d s u n d a e s t h e v * r y b e s t . C. M. Ingersoll yixl QuaJify Drug- S t o r ^ C a s h a n d h i g h e s t ' p r i c e p a f d for e g g s a n d p o u l t r y ' d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p o u l t r y p l a n t . W i l l ' t a k c i n e g g s ' s i x d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r v o n W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g y o u r p a t r o n a g e , B. FARNAM. ISllr'liinil! Illlllillillli Glasgow Brothers N o t e d Fop S e l l i n g G o o d G o o ^ s C h e a p 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. ^^irj^vAr*^:^ .*•—e1 ?-^*- ^-r- —--*?. ^ -, ..v-«.-y-.'^.ytjr II' II; -, -r M I * f i I prices on barrel lots and save the advance. Monks Bros. adv. l The Pinckway Exchange Bank Does & Coii^rvaUvi- Bunking Business. '- 3 p e r c a n t Paid on HI! ? i l l U ' 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ Pinckney - Mich. r e t r y , IN or folk, V a., saying t h a i he h a d , to report for duty as first m a t e | p h a r m a - ' cist en t h e l \ S. S. Kansas, which i * Silled for France April IU. The Kansas ' is an old warship but is now doing; transport duty. j Mrs. J, White of Howell is visiting at j • months atjthe home *>f her son, Bert j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leavey, Nash, in North Hamburg. Rubber booty guaranteed, a t only ; ^ . Mr.: Willis Tupper of Flint is visiting here. Mrs. Sarah Nash returned home the la.-t of the week after spending sever, 1 Mr-names Michae Lavev, "C, J . !• and >l.^'h Get a pair. Monks Terpie, and Mi.-s Kaih-rine Uoff were Bros. adv. ' Howe!! \ i.nl^is ho:i Thursday. • L. E. Farnam and son. William anrl I S, E. Swarthout attended a meeting! Hugh O'Neil of Detroit motored to 1 of ihi Muttibi Teh-phonc Co. a t How- i Pinckney Sunday to spinel t h e day at e.i !n-1 h r; lav i the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. F a r n a m . l h ^ Ih,n; ,,nd family-pent the week j Q{ , N G R K l ; A T [ 0 N A L y ] , IJ R r I J 8,1 : with \v alRervill , relative,. | , \ - , 1 • . , , •• M.,,V-I- i- ; v 1 I n n e r 1 , n • I K S , H U 1' 1 HI I f , P a S t O r . 1 OU t h o i Ce a I , y W Ol ii.. M l I 111 OUT : ' l u l e [ *- • ^ i •• - , , w i n . , i M o i ' I i i l V r r e l A ' H ' ^ !\\ 1 < > O ' O ] (w • |< .Mu onKs B[.r,,o.s, . * Thenie, "The Keaiitv of the iie.tur- Satur .ay c;nly for .< •-.•. a d •• G. W. TEtFLE P r o p rcction of Christ, and its Fruit:?. M : \ a n u M r s . C . V. Van Winkle and J At 7-:!n—"The Young Man who left Mr and Mi.-. J a j . Marble sisited Ean- , *-ome because He Did Wrong. 1 he In- , . , , cvitable Crisis." \ ourg man, hear the . n . g r u a t i v e , over Sunday, Noripturai account. It may do you Mesoames H. Williston, Roy Diliing- '< good. ham. (]uy kh5iair, and Miss Katherine Hoi:' were Ann Aibor visitors one day A Special Group of New Springtime Frocks T h c s r I r o c k s a$v d e l i g h l t ul, I heir w r y a p p e a r a n c e Lring.-> t o iniiul ilie s u i i s l i i n e a n d flowers ol s p r i n g t i m e - T h e y lia\'e a d a i n t i n e s s a l i o u t t h e n i iliat. p r o v e s q u i t e i r r e d s t a l d e . T a t i e t . i - , c < J ill 1 iin,tt luii (d g e u r g e i t o a n d ta.tTeta , s a t i n , c r e p e d e cheiie, e i a p e n i e a u r s olid f o u l a r d s , c o m p r i s e t h e s e l e C l i u l l e l H i e ! d i a l s , . I d l e \ U I ' i e l y <>' S l y l e s i s \ e l ' \ ' w i d e — o n e s e e m i n g p r e t t i e r tiiaii ilie o t h e r , T t i n i c s in t h e n e w \vo\ oi t r i m m i n ^ , s o m e witji j . j i n n y v e s t s , o t h e r s w i t h r a i d e d hip.-, a n d y e t o t h e r s w i t h t h e d e s i r e d s t r a i g h t line effect, self b u t t o n e d t r i m m e d a r c a l s o i n c l u d e d . m-t weeK. Ti-e \ n s < v . - Beulah and Beatrice X NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally [wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral[auctionccring have resulted in success from the very first sale conducteel bv him,! and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ NOTICE I have accepted t h e agency for t h e I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nuraeymen of Monroe, Mich. I aqg their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This is.the oldest, largest, and best n u r s e r y in Michigan. They p u t out nothing b u t A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shippsd from Monroe would come through fresh as) i t would b e b u t a a b o r t time on t h e road. Will [ b e glad t o give quotations on all kinds! of fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. F . S. H u r l b e r t Adv. Pinckney, Mich. J u s t received a brand new Sine of j ladies gummer^underwear. Full sizing-, ' right prices. Monks Bros. adv. M. E, Darrow and family a r e visiting at the home of W. B. Darrow. A. H. Flintoft and Roy Hicks were in Detroit Tuesday. Joseph Placeway of Howell was a recent visitor a t the home of Guy Hall. Mrs. Alice Teeple is visiting h e r daughter in Jackson. Get your auto insured and avoid loss of sleep by worry, etc. Now i s the time. Don't wait till t h e bus ia atolen andj then insure. G e t busy! adv. Monks Bros. M. J . Reason transacted business in Toledo the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J a s . Harris were in Howell Saturday. Percy Mowers was home from Ar«n Arbor S u n i a y . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHorn, t h e Misses Allie Hofl, Norma Curlett and Aria Gardner were Howell visitors Saturday. Fine assortment of boys and young men'jj jersey sweaters foY spring sold cheap a t Monks Bros. a d v . Mr. and Mrs. Alden C a r p e n t e r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lambertson, and the Misses Florence Burgess and Fern Tupper were Lansing visitors one day last week. South Iosco Bernice Boberts has returned home from school at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. John E u t m a n were Fowlerville callers Saturday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory visited her parents Sunday. Rollin Webb and wife of Pinckney visited at Birt R o b e r t ' s Sunday. Mrs. Willis Tupper visited Mrs. Eliza Kuhn Sunday. Prices from 318.^0 to 337.50 i "(j' • ::m$m L>i>iozs I U U L> r it Y Y H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d I i g ^ s r e c e i v e d e v e r y w e e k d a y . P o u l t r y a n d v e a l r e c e i v e d e\ e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h n C D i n k e l . V. G. DINKEL State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for t h e county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t tha Probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on t h e second day of April A. D. 1H19. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of S T E P H E N G. T E E P L E , Deceased George W. Teeple having fVed in said court his petition praying t h a t a cer tain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and t e s t a m e n t of said deceased now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and t h a t t h e administration of said e s t a t e be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It if ordered t h a t t h e 2."th day of April, A. D. 1919 a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for t h r e e successive weeks previous to said date of hearing, in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in 9aid county. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. A true copy LAXATIVE Aged People THE BANE of °ld a g e is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets "dfr'.w&aKi*: JW.MJW*W -W* WWS9f?S W^SSS 2*. w • y. v ,-f • .1. • & rr^ •£v. '- r :¾¾ i i • - 4 ' * • & * ' • • itf K * ~ . * * .4 i PINCKNEY DISPAf CH LEIPZIG STUDENTS TO BATTLE REDS 8 T U D E N T S V O T E D U N A N I M O U S L Y T O CLOSE U N I V E R S I T Y A N D JOIN D E F E N S E FORCES. BAVARIA TURNS AGAINST REDS It Is Considered Probable That Savony Will Be Next to Proclaim a Soviet Government. Leipzig—The students have voted unanimously to close the university and enlist in the border defense forces. They urged all the German hjgh institutions of learning to do likewise. The faculty of the university concurred. In the event that the situation quiets down the university will reopen May 15. Leipzig is the largest city in Saxony and the university there, founded in 1409, is the third largest in Germany, in normal times being attended by more than 4,000 students. Munich Soviet Dwindles* Berlin—Sentiment among a large proportion of the people of Munich and of almost the entire remainder of Bavaria is growing steadily against the alleged ruthlessness, incompetence and strange methods and decrees of the new soviet regime. Ratisbon, Schwinfurt, Furth and Augsburg have capitulated to the old regime and disavowed the allurements of the soviet which led them temporarily* from the fold. Other towns are expected U\ return to the old alliance soon, leaving th-3 communists to face the opposition of the bourgeoisie in Munich on the one hand and of the peasants on the other. Saxony Faces R e # Peril. Weimar—The Bavarian giovernment HAIG TERMS 1914 VICTORY 'MIRACLE1 F I E L D M A R S H A L H A I G . London.—Field Marshal Haig in a supplementary report on the military operations of the war says: "The margin by which the German onrush in 1914 was stemmed was bo narrow and the subsequent struggle so severe that the world "miraculous" hardly is overstrong to describe the recovery and the ultimate victory of the Allies. "There is no question that the British general unpreparedness was responsible for the loss of many thou sands of brave men." NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF SOLDIERS LAUNCHED Pulpits of Methodist Churches To Be Occupied on May 4 by Minute Men to Start T h e Work Movement. Detroit—More than 100,009 Minute SUMMARY OF REVISED NATIONS' LEAGUE TEXT (1) The League of Nations is founded in order to promote international co-operation and to Becure peace. The League will include (A) The belligerent states named In a document ann^x. ed to the covenant, (B) All the neutral states so named and (C) in the future any self-governing country whose admission is approved by twothirds of the states already members of the League. A state may withdraw from the League providing it has kept its obligations to date, on giving two years' notice. Acts Through Assembly. (2) The League wiil act through an assembly comprising not more than three representatives of each of the member states, each state having only one vote and a council comprising for the present one representative of each of the Ave great powers and each of four other powers as selected from time to time by the assembly. The number of powers of each class represented on the council may be Increased by the unanimous consent of the council and a majority of the assembly. Other powers have the right to sit as members of the council during the decision of matters in which they are especially interested. In the council as in the assembly each state will have only one vote. Both these bodies are to meet at stated intervals {the council at leant once a year) and at other times if required; both can deal with any matter that is of international interest or that threatens the peace of the world; the decision of both must be unanimous except in certain specified case3, matters of procedure, for instance, being decided by a majority vote. The League will have a permanent secretariat under a general secretary. The secretariat and all other bodies Zander the League may Include women equally with men. A permanent court QlJB^.r^al!£g^LI^.-ti(re a n d v a r I ° u s r . w t t ^ » f f y y y f » y y f » t f t y ^ y f f STATE NEWS 1 Standish—Trailing arbutus is being gathered here in large quantities. Standish—Work on the East Michigan pike has been resumed here ami is progressing repidly. Kalamazoo—Fire believed to have been started by the incendiary who last week set nre to the Aiigle Steel Sled company damaged the George Frain residence. Lexington — George Wintermute, while lifting his fish netu found a body, believed to be that of a sailor from one of the boats lost in the big storm of November 9, 1913. Caro—Tuscola county's first annual boyB' conference elected Frank Dodge, Cass City, president; Herbert Bush, Caro, vice-president, and Frederick Pinney, secretary-treasurer. Albion—Albion's most distinguished voter was Mrs. Juliet Calhoun Blakeley, who cast her vote in the Fourth ward. She was brought to the polls by auto. She will be 101 years old May 13. Pullman—Harold, 8-year-old son of Oscar Stevens, a prosperous farmer living three miles west, was kicked in the head by a mule while, playing in the barn. His skull was fractured and he may die. Monroe—Confiscated whisky estimated at 20,999 quarts stored in the basement of the court house here will be shipped to Lansing. It was put up in cartons by food inspectors, and is worth upwards of $60,000. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo's first annual municipal exposition was opened at Masonic temple. An extensive display of maps, relics, records and instruments used in carrying on V..& city government was shown. Muskegon—Muskegon police are seeking relatives of. Seaman Lisle B Cadillac—Maniaiee district of the Eastern Star will hold a convention in Cadillac June 5. McBain—Joseph Scheper was elected mayor of this municipality, the smallest in Michigan to select an executive. -=• Bay City—W. L. Clements, manufacturer, pleased with the voters' action in accepting a Carnegie library, is the leader in a movement to build a large auditorium. ' Mt. Pleasant—Difficulty is being found in selecting a jury for the trial of Mrs. Inez Johnson, charged with complicity in the slaying of Beatrice Epler, at Alma. Cadillac—National and state potato experts addressed meetings in this city, which were attended by representatives of 52 Michigan potato growers' associations. Cadillac^-W. L. Reeder, of this city, is home from South Africa on a vacation of six months, which he receives every three years. He is a gold mining machinery agent. Kalamazoo—Melville^ Babcock, 17 years old, is under arrest as the third alleged member of the gang of youthful burglars, which terrorized storekeepers here for several weeks. Kalamazoo—Juvenile vandals pract i c a l l y dismantled the plant of the- Howlandsburg Flour Milling Co., it was learned. Belting was cut to pieces, grain spouts smashed and the electric motors damaged. Kalamazoo—After Fred Olmstead had been arrested at Three Rivers, an a charge of stealing a horse and buggy belonging to his employer, John Gilchrist, Schoolcraft, a charge of forgery was entered against him. Grand Rapids—Liquor shipments received here by the American Railway Express company have been tampered with recently and special investigators are conducting an Inquiry. Shipments were broken into and others removed while federal agents were searching for smuggled booze. Owosso—Grocers here declare that they find it hard to keep raisins on hand because of the* big demand for ^ 7 ^ 5 ^ , / • . J f . - r i ^ ^ with ,>»»' U ' A i /J iv* \\ i r u T-T.* | i W * U V I A V ; S I L u crees have been annulled. The government af Munich was overthrown by the garrison. It is considered probable that Saxony will be the next section of Germany to proclaim a soviet government. The independents are known to be planning such a move, though parliamentary circles do not believe the danger is acute. A general strike has been called in the coal sections of Zwickau and Dugau. WAR COST CANADA OVER BILLION This Does Not Include Money Raised By People for Patriotic Funds. Ottawa, Ont.—By the end of the present fiscal year the war will have cast the Dominion government $1,- 600,000,000. This does not of course, include huge sums raised by the Canadian people of the provincial governments for the Patriotic fund and Red Cross organizations nor does it take into account the great contribution Canada make in the cause of Liberty namely the lives of 60,000 of the flower of her manhood. •!-».,».„ ) 1 , - . ; i t , , . .•*T7r>nTirt}fj>7>nfl ° f • he- &€•»"*€. or commons by the minister of finance Sir Thomas White. The total expenditure for each years since the outbreak of hostilities wa8 as follows : 1914-5 $ 60,750,476.01 1915-6 166,197,765.47 1916.7 306,488,814.63 1917-8 343,836,801.98 1918-9 347,824,274.27 1919-20 296.696,614.00 Sir Thomas said that when the figures for 1918-19 were completed the total for that year would be approximately $400,000,000." The grand total therefore for the six years, or up to the end of, next March will exceed $1,573,970,462. He explained that the overseas nrnister of militia has asked for $45,000,- 000 dollars to cover an Increase in vhc allowance to the British government on account of rations, ammunition, forage, etc., furnished to the Canadian forces in the field. 58 SLAIN IN EGYPTIAN RIOTS Armeniana Were Chiefly the Object of the Mob's Attack. Cairo, Egypt—In two days of rioting here, 38 persona were killed and 100 wounded, It la announced in official communique. Armenians were chiefly the objects of the mob's attacks, and seven of those killed were of that nationality. In rioting in Alexandrla three persons were killed and six injured seriously and 17 killed. Five British soldiers, including two unarmed Indians, were murdered. i i i f n i n p r u y m e n x u i cromxtn ~. 'r.vi>vo than 5,000 of the big force will campaign the state of Michigan alone. The Minute Men force was organized to spread the Centenary idea. It has been offered to the government and eagerly accepted for the coming Victory Loan campaign and will combine efforts in selling bonds with ob. taining positions and preaching the Centenary. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, head of the Detroit Area, is father of the idea of putting the big force oi men to work in behalf of the returned soldiers out of employment. He has organized the Michigan campaign by placing A. J, Stock, well known Do. troit business man, at the head and naming Lieut. O. G. Ragan, army chaplain, as field secretary. Complete details for the plan has been worked out for Michigan by Bishop Henderson, Mr. Stock and Chaplain Ragan. Minute Men will talk from every Methodist pulpit in the state May 4. They will urge everyone who knows of any position that ia vacant or has any employment himself to offer to make a report of It at once. Reports will be forwarded to T'^'h^') ,^^^*^r «tf»to rniinirlnnl nr V b*5rs of the churches then will obtafn names of soldiers who are unemployed. With 100,000 men making speeches simultaneously throughout the United States urging everyone within their hearing to go out and find work for soldiers, Bishop Henderson believes, immediate results will be obtained. Chaplain Ragan believes a most conservative estimate of the a7erage attendance in the 100,000 audiences would be 100. On this ba3is, he asserted, the Minute Men will talk to 10,000,000 persons in every part of the United States May 4 and they will continue talking every day during t time the employment campaign is on. The Minute Men will put the question of giving work to soldiers square ly up to the people of the United States as a patriotic duty from which they cannot escape without shame. As a result It is expected that throughout the country the campaign will be taken up by others and carried on until an employer of labor who has work to be done and wh doesn't go out eagerly searching for a soldier to do it will be a most u: popular person. Bishop Henderson is of the opinion that thousands of soldiers will be put to work immediately as the re. suit of the first broadside of the Minute Men May 4. He believes that with the complete organisation formed throughout the country for the Centenary's $106,000,000 financial drive working for the soldiers right up to the time the drive starts May 18, the soldier unemployment problem will Ue solved. i cTiq'o a m to he "«s* Hhusriea, reduce their armaments, -plans for such reduction being drawn by the council, but only adopted by the consent of the states themselves and thereafter not to increase them without the concurrence of the council; ( b ) ' t o exchange full information of their existing armies and naval and military programs; (c) to respect each other's territory and personal in. dependence and to guarantee them against foreign aggresion, and (d) to submit all disputes either to arbitration or to inquiry by the council, which latter may not pronounce <in opinion on any dispute whose subject matter falls solely within a state's domestic jurisdiction; in no case to go to war until three months after an award, or an unanimous recommendation has been made and even then not to go to war with a state which accepts the award or recommendation; (e) to regard a state which has broken the covenant as having committed an act of war against the League, to break off all economic and other relations with It and to allow free pa«§age through their territories to the troops of those states which are contributing armed force on bci acouiuiond what axnouiii o£ lot^a, ii any, should be supplied by the several governments concerned, but the approval of the latter ia necessary. (States not members qf the League will be Invited to accept the obligations of the League for the purpose of particular disputes and if they fail *o comply may be forced.); tf) not to consider any treaty binding until it has been communicated to the League, which then will proceed to publish it, to admit the right of the as3embly to advise the reconsideration of treaties and international relations that do not accord with present needs and to be bound by no obligations inconsistent with the covenant. A state which breaks its agreements may be expelled from the League by the council. Safeguards Monroe Doctrine. (4) The covenant does not affect the validity of international engagements such as treaties of arbitration or regional understanding like the Monroe doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace. (6) The former German colonies and the territories of the Ottoman empirt are to be administered in the Interests of civilization by states which are willing to be mandatories of the League, which will exercise a general supervision. (6) The member states eccept cer. tain responsibilities with regard to labor conditions, the treatment of natives, the white slave traffic, the opium traffic, the arms traffic with uncivilized and semi-civilised -countries, transit and trade conditions, public health and Red Cross societies. 5 ^ ^ - . ~ ^ r- fKrt. i tliJS VTlilOii^•••*»*» »»*»..,. i.:- v ^ U l i U U U U i e i . CJVKH^J o y C i i i . ui-iiU'v t i i i i - - here and made scores of friends who may know his family connections. Monroe—The authorities have been unable to secure any trace of the band its who, blew the outer door of the vault in the Peoples bank in Ottawa Lake. The yeggmen were unable to gain access to the safe but rifled the safety deposit boxes, securing Liberty bonds and valuable papers, The bank lost no cash. Detroit—Erection of a large audi torium, corresponding to those already in successful operation at the naval training station at River Rouge and *U Fort Wayne, will be started by tb.3 Knights of Columbus at United States Army General Hospital No. 36, as soon as consent to the project is obtained from Washington. Grand Rapids—The diplomatic satus of Poland is involved in the settling of the estate of Telesfor Kobellnski, a returned soldier, who died suddenly. According to law, the consul must be notified 60 days before a general administrator of an estate of a foreigner can be appointed. The estate amounts to $100,000. A Russian consul can not serve, according to Probate Judge tiki} AiiU^p^adtiii^y Of remitti, Washington.—Dissenting opinions as to the legality of working agreement entered into between the Michigan United Railways company and five divisions of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Employes of America were rendered by Joint Chairman Taft and Walsh, who were joint chairman of the federal labor board at the time the case was submitted. Walsh found that the agreement was legal and Taft that <t was illegal. Lansing—Michigan's bond issue for road purposes will probably pay between 4 1-2 and 5 per cent interest, according to John DePrato, chairman of the 'house, roads and bridges committee, the body from which will come some of the legislation made necessary by popular adoption of the $50, 000,000 bond issue. The first duty of the legislature will be to pass an enabling act, providing for the issuance of the bonds, fixing the amount of in. terest they will draw and other details. Bay City—Grand and traverse Jurors were drawn for the May term of the United States district court which will convene here May 6. There will be no prosecutions urider the espionage and selective -service acts, excep; those continued from the last term. The most important civil case to be tried is that of the United States against Heary N. Loud, owner ol the vessel John B. Ketchum, for damages claimed by the United States for the obstruction of the government channel in the S t Mary's river by the sinking of the steamer. In channel. eries and distilleries running here, although the liquor is not sold. Kalamazoo—Miss Elva Fomcrook, formerly of the faculty of the Western State Normal School, sailed from New York for France, where she will remain until conditions in Russia become more stable. She will then go to Russia as a member of a commission of six American women named by the Y. M, C. A. Mt. Pleasant—Three panels had been exhausted and the Isabella county circuit court was still without a jury to sit in the case of the people vs. Mrs. Inez Johnson charged with murder of Beatrice Epler at Alma in September, 1917. Among the new obstacles that stood in the way of completing the jury were deafness, the infirmities of age and inability to understand sufficiently the English language. Lansing—Governor Sleeper has received a letter from General John J. Pershing in which the commander of the American expeditionary forces stated that Ambulance Company No. 333, of the 308th sanitary train Eightyfourth division, will sail for home May \ XSVS -I\.1 " —— -' -t> ganiwxi at FBui, *fi£ c ^ l p r ^ hy ih« grand commattdery Knights Tetnplaf of Michigan. Traverse City—On the charge of murder in the first degree, Mrs. Stanislaw Lipcrynsta was recently bound over from the Leland Justice court to the May terms of circuit court to face trial for the death of Sister Mary Jani (Johns), who disappeared from the convent at Isadore 11 y e a n ago and whose bones were found' buried beneath the church at Isadore recently. Circuit court convenes at Leland, May 13. Owosso—The Estey Manufacturing company announced recently that it would give its men Saturday afternoons off with pay, or allow them to work only nine hours daily with pay for ten. The men will take Saturday afternoons off during the summer and work nine hours in the winter. Thia company will also distribute a bonus under its profit-snaring plan. The company is the third in the city to announce shorter hours for Its men, with pay for full time. Ann Arbor—Surf for $10,000 damages against the Detroit United rail, way has been begun here by Dr. Harry J. Herriclc, one of the victims of the Chelsea wreck last summer. Dr. Herrick was seriously injured in the ac cident, was forced to undergo an oper atlon to recover his health, and alleges that since that time he has lost knowledge of the dental profession. Before he would be able to resume practice, Dr. Herrick claims, it would be necessary for him to take a n entirely new course of preparation f i ,.'iV C^M&a^m m t t ^ m m m j k PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmMmmmAm*aAmim*mm*0vw¥mmM 7Xe Light in the Clearing • Tal« ol th« North Country in th* Tints qf S i l a s W r i g h t \ By TKSTD&a BACHELLER of ._ HoMen." "DM and Of til* BltMeedlelSS" Up With Ussie,"Bfe,Bte. (Copyright, by brine BacaeUer) CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —1ft— "One day the ol' squire got me to dig this grave an' put up the headstone an' then he tol' me the story. He turned the poor gal out o' doors. God o' Israel! It was in the night—yis, s i r - it was In the night that he sent her away. Goldarn him I He didn't have no more heart than a grasshopper—no, sir—not a bit. I could 'a' brained him with my shovel, but I didn't "I found out where the gal had gone an' I follered her—yis I did—found ber in t h e poorhouse way over on Pussley Hill—uh huh! She jes' put her arms 'round my neck an' cried an' cried. I guess 'twas 'cause I looked kind o' friendly—uh huh! I tol' her she should come right over to our house an' stay Jest as long as she wanted to as soon as she got well— yis, sir, I did. "She was sick all summer long— kind o' out o' her head, ye know, an' I used to go over hossback an' take things fer her to eat. An' one day when I was over there they was wonderin' what they was goin' to do with her little baby. I took It in my arms an' 111 be gol dummed if It didn't grab hold r>' my nose an' hang on -like a puppy to a root. When they tried to his hands an' the w«y be tried to speak when I went In there, but all I could vhear was jest a long yell an' a kind of a rattle in his throat. Heavens an' alrth! how desperlt he tried to spit out the thing that was gnawin' hb> vitals. Ag*in an' agin he'd try to tell me. Lord God \ how he did work P "All to once it come acrost me what he wanted—quick as ye could say scat. He wanted to have Kate's headstun took down an' put away—that'B what h^e wanted. The stun was kind o' layin' on his stummick an' painin' of him day an' night He couldn't stan' i t He knew that he was goin* to die purty soon an' that Kate would come here an' see It an' that everybody would see her stan£ln' here by her own grave, an' it worried him. It was kind o* like a fire in his belly. MI guess, too, he couldn't bear the idee of layfn* down fer his las' sleep beside that hell hole he'd dug fer Kate —no, sirl "Wal, ye know, mister, I Jes* shook my head an* never let on that I knew what he meant an* let him wiggle an' twist like a worm on a hot griddle, ^an' beller like a cut bull 'til he fell back in a swoon. "Damn h i m ! it don't give him no rest. He tries to tell everybody he sees—that's what they say. He hellers day an' night an' If you go down there he'll beller to you an' youll know what it's about, but the others don't. "You an* me are the only ones that knows the secret, I guess. Some day, 'fore he dies, I'm goin' to take up that headstun an' hide it, but he'll never know It's done—no, sir—not 'til he gitB to the judgment seat, anyway?' The old man rose and straightened himself and blew out his breath and brushed his hands upon his trousers by way of stepping down Into this world again out of the close and dusty loft of his memory. But I called him back. "What has become of EnochV I asked. "Wal, sir, Enoch started off West 'bout three year ago an' we ain't heard a word from him since that day—nary a word, mister. I suppose we will some t*me. He grew into a good man, but there was a kind of a queer streak In the blood, as ye mignt »uy, on both "She has been at school in Albany for a year," I said. "She is at home now and I am going to see her." "You love SallyV she whispered. "Better than I love my life." Again she whispered: "Get mar* rled P "We hope to in 1844. I have agreed to meet her by the big pine tree on the river* bank at eleven o'clock the third of June, 1844. We are looking forward to that day." A tall, slim woman entered the room then and said that supper was ready. Kate rose with a smile and I followed her Into the dining room where two tables were spread. One had certain dishes on It and a white cover, frayed and worn. She led me to the other table which was neatly covered with snowy linen. The tall woman served a supper on deep blue china, cooked as only they could cook In old New England. Meanwhile I could hear the voice of the aged squire—a weird, empty, inhuman voice It was, utterly cut off from his intelligence. It came out of the troubled depths of his misery. So that house—the scene of his great sin which would presently lie down with him in the dust—was floodf ed, a hundred times a day, by the unhappy spirit of its master. In the dead of the night I heard its despair e<4ioing through the silent chambers. The look on her face, even while I was speaking, indicated that her thoughts wandered, restlessly, in the gloomy desert of her past. I thought of that gay, birdlike youth of hers of which the old man with the scythe had told me, and wondered. As I was thinking of this there came a cry from the aged squire so loud and doleful that it startled me and I turned and looked toward the open door. Kate rose and came to my side and loaned toward my ear whispering: "It is my father. He is always thinking of when I was a girl. He wants me." She bade me good night and left the room. Doubtless It was the outraged, departed spirit of that golden time which was haunting the old squire. A Bible lay on the table near me and I sat reading It for an hour or so. A tall clock 'n « corner solemnly .JUL.**. ruler and an hoar after school. Yet aunt and uncle will be stronger to stafJo" yer comin* with the night's rest upon them. Ye wouldn't be routln' them out o' bed an' they after a hard day with the hayin'l Then, my kindhearted lad, ye must give a thought to Michael Henry. He's still alive an' stronger than ever—thank God !" So, although I longed for those most dear to me up in the hills, I spent the night with the Hackets and the schoolmaster and I sat an hour together after the family had gone to bed. "How are the Dunkelberg'sT I asked. "Sunk in the soft embrace o' luxury," he answered. "Grlmshaw made him; Grlmshaw liked him. He was always ready to lick the boots o' Grlmshaw. It turned out thut Grlmshaw left him an annuity of three thousand dollars, which he can enjoy as long as he observes one condition." "What is that*" "He must not let his daughter marry one Barton Baynes, late o' the town o' Ballybeen. How Is that for spite, my boy? They say it's written down In the will." I think that he must have seen the flame of color playing on my face, for he quickly added: "Don't worry, lad. The will o' God is greater than the will o' Grlmshaw. He made you two for each other and she will be true to ye, as true as the needle to the north star." "Do you think so?" "Sure I do. Didn't she as much as tell me that here In this room—not a week ago? She loves ye, boy, as true as God loves ye, an' she's a girl of a thousand." "Why did they go away? Was It because I was coming?" "I think it likely, my fine lad. tfhe man heard o* It some way—perhaps through yer uncle. He's crazy for the money, but he'll get over that. Leave him to me. I've a fine course o' Instruction ready for my lord o' Dunkelberg." "I think I shall go and try to find her," I said. "I am to counsel ye about- that," said the schoolmaster. "She's as keen as a brier—the fox! She says, 'Keep ll.ftway^. .Dcn^t_ alarm him, or he'll BOSCHEE'S SYRUP will quiet your cough, soothe the Inflammation of a hore throat and lungs, stop Irritation In the bronchial rubes. Insuring a good nlghfs rest, free from coughing andVwitb easy expectoration In the morning. Made and sold in America for tito-two years. A wonderful prescription, assisting Nature In building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale In all civilized countries.—Adv. The Usual Kind. "What kind of work Is the old col* /ege coach doing now?" "I suppose his usual hack work." A humbug Is bad enough but a bedbug Is worse. rny W I I I S H H H n ; r :ii>ii'-'?rv-?i' ns**' n w s u - i ^ TT i'.-H^ifi 4 '*.i..:ji»'.:!.TK! ^ jirtT^flaj1 In the Spring-time It's just at this ttTTi* ol the year that we need somet h i n g t a k e n from Nature to restore the vital forces. People get sick because they go away from Nature, and the only way to get well is to go back. Something grows out of the ground in the form of vegetationito cure almost every ill. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.f long since found herbs and roots provided by Nature to overcome constipation, and of these he selected Mayapple, leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, and from them made little white sugar-coated pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. When your intestines, are stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are imprisoned in your system and these are carried by the blood through your body. Thus does your head ache, you get diziv. vou can't sleep, your akin fetched that little baby boy home in my arms, ay u h ! My wife scolded me like Sam Hill—yis, sir—she had five of her own. I tol' her I was goin' to take it back in a day er two but after it had been in the house three days ye couldn't 'a' pulled It away from her with a windlass. "We brought him up an' he was alwus8 a good boy. We called him Enoch—Enoch Bone—did ye ever hear the name?" " «No.' "I didn't think 'twas likely but I'm alwuss hopln'. "Early that fall Kate got better an' left the poorhouse afoot. Went away somewheres—nobody knew where. Some said she'd crossed the lake an' gone away over Into York state, some said she'd drowned herself. By'm by we heard that she'd gone way over into St. Lawrence county where Silas Wright lives an' where young Grlmshaw had settled down after he got married. "Wal, 'bout five year ago the squire burled his second wife—there 'tis over In there back o' Kate's with the little speckled angel on it. Nobody had seen the squire outside o' his 'house for b, >*>--' \yi. lived all 'lone in the big house with ol' '»V>rtj I'Aiiiii'..* **..*' !*:..,'. " . ' . ': worked there for 'hoot forty yea*. I guess. "Wal, sir, fust we knew Kate was there in the house livin' with her father. We wouldn't 'a' knowed it, then, if it hadn't been that Tom Linney come over one day an' said he guessed the ol' squire wanted to see me—no, sir, we wouldn't—fer the squire ain't sociable an' the neighbors never darken his door. She must 'a' come in the night, jest as she went—nobody see her go an' nobody see her come, an' that's a fact. Wal, one day las' fall after the leaves was off an' they could see a corner o' my house through the bushes, Tom was walkin' the ol' man •round the room. All to once he stopped an' p'lnted at my house through the winder an' kep' p'tntm*. j Tom come over an' said he ca'llatedi the squire wanted to see me. So I T went there. Kate met me at the door. Gosh ] How old an* kind o* broke down she looked I But I knew her the minute I set my eyes on her—-uh huh—an' she knew me—yis, sir—she smiled an' tears come to her eyes an' she patted my hand like she wanted to tell me that she Jiadn't forgot but she never said a word—not a word. The ol' squire had the palsy, so 't he couldn't use his hands an' his throat was paralysed— couldn't speak nor nothin'. Where do ye suppose he was when I found himt** -In b e d T I asked. "No, sir—no, siree! He was In hell —that's where he was—reg'lar ol* fashioned, down-east hell, burnin* with fire an' brlmstnn, that he'd had the agency for an* had recommended to every sinner in the neighborhood. H e was settin' in his room. God o* Isr'ei! Ton orto 'a' seen the motions he made with can't git no news *bou£ him. Mebbe he was killed by the Injuns." I could see a glimmer of a light In the thicket of pines down the valley. I unhitched and mounted my horse. "Take the first turn to the right," said the old man as he picked up his scythe. „ "I'm very much obliged to you," I said. "No ye ain't, nuther," he answered, "Leastways there ain't no reason why ye should be." My horse, Impatient as ever to find the end of the road, hurried me along and in a moment or two we were down under the pine grove that surrounded the house of old Squire Fullerton—a big, stone htSuse with a graveled road around It. A great black dog came barking and growling at me from the front porch. I rode around the house and he followed. Beyond the windows I could see the gleam of candlelight and moving figures. A man came out of the back door as I neared It. "Who's there?" he demanded. "My name Is Bart§n Baynes from SU Lawrence county. Kate Fullerton is my friend and I wish to see her." "Come up to the steps, sor. Don't He chained the dog to the hitching waiiiuii cr> uivku Hit: alitiuteu- of •!!>*- house. It put me in mind of the complaint of the damned which I remembered hearing the minister describe years before at the little schoolhouse in Llckityspllt. How It harrowed mel The man went Into the house. Soon he c a ^ e out of the door with a lighted candle In Irrs hand, a woman following. How vividly I remember the little murmur of delight that came from her lips when he held the candle so that its light fell upon my face! I jumped off my horse and gave the reins to the man and put my arms around the poor woman, whom I loved for her sorrows and for my debt to her, and rained kisses upon her withered cheek. Oh God! what a moment It was for both of u s ! The way she held me to her breast and patted my shoulder and said "my boy P—in a low, faint, treble voice so like that of a child—It Is one of the best memories that I take with me into the new life now so near, from which there Is no returning. She led me into the house. She looked very neat now—in a black gown o v e r ^ h i c h was a spotless white apron and collar of lace—and much more slender than when I had seen her l a s t She took me Into a large room in the front of the house with a carpet and furniture, handsome once but now worn and decrepit Old, timestained engravings of scenes from the Bible, framed in wood, hung on t h e walls. /""N I. told all that I had heard from borne and of my life In CoWeskill but observed, presently, a faraway look in her eyes and judged that she was not hearing me- She whispered; " S a l l y r "Would you like to go to Dear "Yes, I am tired." She took a candle and led me up a broad oaken stairway and Into a room or the most generous proportions. A big four-post' bedstead, draped In white, stood against n wall. The bed, eheeted in old linen, had quilted covers. When I undressed I dreaded to put out the candle. For the first time in years I had a kind of child-fear of the night. But I went to bed at last and slept rather fitfully, waking often when the cries of the old squire came flooding through the walls. How I longed for the light of the morning 1 It came at last and I rose and dressed and went out of doors. Kate met me at the door when I went back Into the house and krssed my cheek and again I heard those tnlf-spoken words: "My boy." I ate my breakfast with her and when I was about to get Into my saddle at the door I gave her a hug and, as she tenderly patted my cheek, a smile lighted her countenance so that It seemed to shine upon me. I have never forgotten Its serenity and sweetness. t Start In a Lona Way. tlte evening of a beautiful summer day. I went at once to call upon the Dunkelbergs and learned from a man at work In the dooryard that they had gone away for the summer. How keen was my disappointment! I went to the tavern and got my supper and then over to Ashery lane to see Michael Hacket and his family. I found the schoolmaster playing his violin. "Now God be praised—here Is Bart!" he exclaimed as he put down his instrument and took my hands in his. "I've heard, my boy, how bravely ye've weathered the capes an' I'm proud o' ye—that I a m ! " I wondered what he meant for a second and then asked : "How go these days with you?" "Swift as the weaver's shuttle," he answered. "Sit you down, while I call the family. They're out In the kitchen putting the dishes away. Many hands make light labor." They came quickly and gathered about m&—-a noisy, happy group. The younger children kissed me and sat on my knees and gave me the small news of the neighborhood. How good were the look of those friendly faces and the full-hearted pleasure of the whole family at my coming! "What a joy for the spare r o o m P exclaimed the schoolmaster. "Sure I wouldn't wonder If t h e old bed was d a n d n ' on its four legs this very minute." ^ **t intend to walk up to the hills tonight,** I said. "Up to the hills P he exclaimed merrily. "An' the Backets lyin' awake thlnkin' o' ye on the dark road! Try i t boy, an' yell get a crack with the boy. It's the one that keeps away. Don't let him think ye'ffe anything up the sleeve o* yer mind. Ah, my lad, I know the heart o' youth ! Ye'd like to be puttin' yer arms around her— wouldn't ye, now? Sure, there's time enough ! Ye're in the old treadmill o* God—the both o' ye! Ye're beln' weighed an' tried for the great prize. It's not pleasant, but it's better so. Go on, now. an' do yer best an' whatever comes take It like"a man." A little silence followed. He broke It with these words : "Ye're done with that business In Coblesklll, an' I'm glad. Ye didn't know ye were beln' tried there—did ye? Ye've stood It like u man. What will ye be doln' now?" "I'd like to go to Washington with the senator." "I was hopln' ye'd say that," he went on. "Well, boy, I think It can be arranged. I'll see the senntor as soon as ever he comes an' I believe he'll be glad to know o' yer wishes. I think he's been hopln', like, that ye would propose It. Go up to the farm and spend a happy month or two with yer aunt an' uncle. It'll do ye good. Ye've been growln' plump clown fv>«rp, Co nn' TTIPH it off In the fields. main street of the village before leav- -.$•> Don't you Bee how useless' ail this sutiering is? All that is often needed is a dose of castor oil, or something which ia more pleasant, a few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which he has placed in almost every drug store in this country for' your convenience and health. Try them by all means. They are probably the very thing you need,—right now. JJ:"- >- Kl DHEY PILLS v ^ Goodbye to that headache, tired or dizzy feeling, rheumatism. Ianst on Dcxld'*. Three D't I n n i m e - box thovm bare. At all axusviatfc. i loofced and, to hc*quite frank, I wanted some of the people of Canton to see how I looked, for my clothes were of the best cloth tmd cut in the latest I fashion. Many stopped me and shook j my hand—men and women who had never noticed me before, but there was 1 a quality in their smiles that I didn't quite enjoy. I know now that they thought me a little too grand on the outside. What a stern-souled lot those ! Yankees were! "All ain't gold that | glitters." How often I had heard that i version of the old motto! "Why, you look like the senator when he Is just gittin' home from the capital," said Mr. Jenlson. I met Betsy Price—one of my schoolmates— on the street. She was very cordial and told me that the Dunkelbergs had gone to Saratoga. "I got a letter from Sally this morning," Betsy went on. "She said that young Mr. Latour was at the same hotel and that he and her father were good friends." I wonder if she really enjoyed sticking this thorn info my flesh—a thorn which made it ^Tiflcult for me to follow the advice of the schoolmaster and robbed me of the little peace I might have enjoyed. My faith in Sally wavered up and down until it settled at Ijts wonted level and reassured me. It was^ a perfect summer mofning and I enjoyed my walk over the familiar road and up into the hill country, The birds seemed to sing a welceme to me. Men and boys I had known waved their hats In the haynelds and looked at me. There are few pleasures in this world like that of a boy getting home after a long absence* CTO BB CONTINUED^ Stop Losing Calves You can Stamp Abortion Out of YOUR HERD and K e e p I t O u t By the use of DR. D A V I D ROBiprra* "Anti-Abortion** fliinflripsnto BasOr AppUtd. Soro Resotab UMd •uoc—fafly for at y«aca> Consult PS. DAVID ROBERT* about all animal ailments. In* formation free. Send for F R H copy of "The Cettto 8oeciaHstM with fall Information on Asorttoe «G*ws.Dt. DAVID ROBERTS rrrHJHAaY CO. H»Crt*g kt%n Wssksts*. Who. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD NSW TOBK STOCK KXCHAHGE FBICZ& RemktSBce. mdodm« interest, mailed day betide are received. Seod by registered mail or write tot IpNarVtiEcSaiTaMreE. NGTE _O_ R G EM. W E S T A:CO. UNION TRUST B BetaMTshedlsfl, ;. DEP*ROIT. Mica. r o inussEimt CUT FLOWKM INDEFIBM. TMKLOYRGI ANv.a lQua*bUlelp «t*fo rmObuJlaa.e , IS eeatm ^ a f W i a ^ ^ (*«**•*. v V- 1 -.<*%- - - • - • / ^ • v . ' " . ' - • • • • , , • . - ' • • • » r . • - - • . " • - . ' . " . ' ^ • / ' , • - , 1 '-I . .:¾] PiNCKNEY DISPATCH KM & 7 ar k9vM"W«uia>'^: ^ T - • . . „ , * ' • » - • • • • • - "*'.- THE VOLUNTEER S Y S T E M IS T H E RIGHT I D L A « ill, vi—iw ~ar;r ~ r ;_; •".•»-•' • .-' - , - ^ -.....*.,. ^ . ^...vvr^sr-sfc^v^risa-ri^ ...-1":;;; —*' ; ' - * i . r / / •=•-* * • _ > - * * » * ! • ;.*" • i * . , . . * . . 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U !•. i - n ' i i; '.- . : > f l • \ ; : UbHli c 8 t o : ^ t i l l ' t j U r i ! . •",v::i A in-'] i r n n t o i:a\\'> t h o . i c ' - O i ' d i i ) ur; v (iu-so l o c a l ] t i c s f'i ,: W'c'ii put it u p if) t l i ^ r - ' o n l • a m ] KM-, f o r v o i u ntt-fo' ^id;.-c: i p t i o n ^ , ) F I - 1 o tn ;.- :-r; o s c i 11 > V>. (,. !•• i)! t nni w m d r i ! c> 1, u [i Min in :;'. i; ion a n d k i dm_r m ' • 1 ' • • •' I I I , 1 \ 1 -t . ! • . ] ' ] , i . O 1 - v ; • - ' » , t * . ,. " - W ' ' • • • • ' • • - ' • 1 - - . J - - - S . . f i , vu t I-, i- « - n r 1 1 ct as i, iiin! \w a:'e j i o l b u r m n i j ; -i , i :r; ( i ' ^ t r(\\ "in p r ] ^ ' o | ) e ! ' y , we o, :.-, \, . . . ..i ; \ i r \ ' T T i n :: f -ulr trains i:i oiinT j>Iac^s p< i fmiiy Htart--d, T:,''j , n : r-'^'a:p of M ,c'],i..;a:i u i l ; fr.-lkaw p1 in1 voiuntt't-r ])ii'i [or ra if, u:: ;;.- i.p:otn nf t n ^ lii'.i nr \ ict^ry L auala- 1 fuiri p i i g n for wnicii begins A p r o '21, T h e proposition is vory a i m p i ' \ V O l " know iho honcismn? t b e t o l l . Y O U want tin1 Uni'Ml StatfH to main.hdn i t s ' }dace as t h e l e a d i n g nation, YOLT bave niadp u p your m i n d that y o u a r e u'onu: to s u b s c r i b e for ;*.> m u c h aa you c a n , a n d Y O U know b e t t e r than a n y o t h e r m a n how much t hat 1.-=. Y o u r n e i g h b o r a n d y o u r n e i g h b o r ' s n e i g h b o r RIHO k n o w t It ae tliingg. Wipy should you sacrifice v a l m b l e time from your w o i k to go out nn 1 aak your n e i g h b o r to b u y b o n d s ? O r w h y s h o u l d 1 ' • • ' ' ' i • ' • • '• •-'' ' ; '- •-'-' : J- — L; s.1 L ^ : ' ; , ; ; ( H i i (. >J I t i O W h y - tV i i <h U t h e camp:ii<;n opens—h-t ustro to tlie coniindt.ee antl m a k e o u r subserifjtion Hinl gt't. o u r vi-.junle^r b u t t o n a n d w t u r it, aiid t h u s r e m i n d o u r n e i g h b o r to do bin d u t y —it'-lie h a s n ' t a l r e a d y b - a t us to it. T h e r e wiFf- b^ b u t T FIR ft] rTaya to p'et in t h e v o l u n t e e r cbiss, B u t don't p u t it oil' till t h e seennd or t h i r d day, a n d d o n ' t wait for s o l i c i t i n g coinmil 1 ees to , ( seil'' yon on v j u r d u t y . jf o u r n n o U i^ n o i . - u b s n i b e d tiie first t h r e e daya t h e n y»ti or I. or o t h e r b u s y in-n or women will have to f'o o u t and S O L I C I T , for t h e Mate M U S T raise it. Let'a make oursr b-es proud of t h o old s t a t e ; let's m a k e t h e nation sit u p a n d take notice of up, We can d o i t — i t ' s just a question of you a n d I d o i m ; o u r p a r t a m i doiae; i{ q u i c k l y BE A VOLUNTEER M. J. REASON J. M. HARRIS G. W. T R I P L E , Committee K , X & B 8 W I t * wf .. . mmmtmm «Mh ~~±-i. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 17, 1919 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c9e00cf4d9fa4c8c734a87e4a9c3f4a.pdf 8c97882f09ee3017eb4c687c02531a7d 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. HNCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 46 , Uvimgstoe Comity, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1929 m No 16 jlUi J1 I kl s fc t lv R i B IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT HOUSE DRESSES 100 Each House dresses that are tailored with style points that will make them very delightful porch and garden frocks for summer Checks, Florals, Plaids, Solids Its economy to look months ahead and buy early Delightful spring color combinations All sizes CUfif Ann Arbor Phone 4161 BASE BALL TEAM ORGANIZED A meeting was held at the Diapaicfc Office Last Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing an independent base bail team for the season Frank Bowers of the Michagamme Oil Co w present and stated that the oil company would buy the suits but the team must agree to , play a full sear ton The suits will be gray with blue letters The team will be known aj the PinckneyMichagamme team Thirty people were present and cmsiderable enthusiasm was manifested J P Doyle was named team manag er, Dallas Cox, captain, and P V Curlett secretarytreaa It is evaecteti that the first game will be played the first week in May if the weather permits The ground will be put in first dads shape, more seat built and fence put up It is planned to use all home players as much as possible as hired players have been found bad for the teams moral There is nothingthat does as much to advertiae M town during the summer months as a good base ball team Pinckney for years was known for its good teams but like a great many of town it suf fered a slump here and has found it hard to come back However this year with new uniforms an incentive the boys are determined to put Pinckney on the base ball map once more if possible along with Dexter jfamburg, and other famous teams So all fans should be in readiness for the opening game which will probably be with Howell about May 5 mmmmmmmm9mmmmmmmmmm994mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9i The DIAMOND Aprils Birthstone Constantly keeping pace with fashion, we bring the newest diamond rings to our displays just a, soon as the new styles are released For April we present the smartest creations of the seasonall hand wrought Skillfully fashioned to accentuate the beauty of every diamond mounted therein Choose from these exclusive styles Prices 50 and up HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN JUNIORS BRANCH ORGANIZED At a meeting held at the Congregational parlors Friday afternoon a Junior Circle of the Kings Daughters was organized with Mrs Ben White and Mrs W H Gardner as sponsors The following officers were electedPresident Constance Darrov Vice Pres Virginia Tarrow Secy Betty Clinton Treaa Elizabeth Ascnenbrenner This circle will collaborate with the Pincknay Kings Daughters aia carry on the same activities PUTNAM SCHOOL D1ST NO 10 TO GET STATE AID Director Irvirg Kennedy of the Pinckney school board rtceivd word from School Commissioner Alma Sharpe that this school district was one of those districts listed to received additional financial ad from the state if the measure appropriating two million dollars for the aid of the poorer school districts passed the Senate and indications were tliat it would become a law, It was primarily intended for the relief of lYe cut over counties of northern Michigan 3G2E M Barnards I Cash Specials This Week I HOWELL FLOUR 90c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 47c 8 COFFEE, NO 99 44c 5 i 3fcc POP CORN Sure Pop 19c 5 GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 5 1 CAN OF TRUEWORTH MALT 39c I 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c 5 S 2 ft OF BEST EGG NOODLES 25c S All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY WWBARNARD Pinckneys representatives in the Oratorical and Declamatory contest appeared well last Friday The follow ing schools were represented, Ann Arbor Senior H S, Ann Arbor Junior H S, Central H S Ypsilanti, Fowlerville, Manchester, Chelsea, Mi lan, Howell and Pinckney One of the three judges awarded Pinckney first place in Oratory Pinckneys representatives Marion Derkis and Alice Gearhart were awarded dictionaries for their efforts The High School students arc working hard on their annual play which they will present in the near future Pinckney defeated Hartland bj a score of 6 to 3 Monday afternoon Friday afternoon the Fowlerville team comes to iinckrujy The pictures of the sixty outstanding High School Debating teams of the state will be published in the De troit Free Press Sunday April 21 Pinckneys teams composed of Helene Fielder, Wilhelminia Bourbonnais and Marion Derkis is to have this honor o CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning and evening Evangelist W E Lytle spoke in a general way to those present He in formed the people that he did not come here to club them but to help them see the way, the truth and the Life Those who missed the Monday evening service lost the opportunity of hearing one of the best sermons ever preached in this town on John 33 Meetings every evening at 7 30 until further notice, in the Community Cong Church Every one invited, this means you o DAIRY FARMERS TO MEET TO SHAKE UP THE MILK BUSINESS A meeting will be held in the court house at Howell Mich, at 1 30 Saturday April 20 for a general discussion on how to improve the milk business and make it more profitable to the dairy farmer Real farmers from Monroe, Washtenaw and Wayne County will be present to give their view Farmers residing in Livingston County and close by that would be glad to get a better price, than they now receive for their milk are all invited to attend this meeting Such deep and open discussion on the cost of production and marketing milk was never before presented to farmers of this vicinity Farmers who do not take time to attend such a meeting shouM not complain about present prices Farmers sponsoring this meeting are M J Roche, Anderson Chas Benj nett, Hamburg J L Taylor, Brighton T H Howlet, Gregory B Allen, Fowlerville Robin Carr, Fowlerville Chas P Reed, Howell G W Wright Sons, Howell D H Hoover, Howell B Gilts, Howell J M Bradley, Iosco 1 HAPPY HELPERS CIRCLE MEETS The Happy Helpers Circle of Junior Kings Daughter met at the home of Madge and Mildred Jack at Lake land SaturdayAfter the regular business meeting was held a sale of holders took place ijor the purpose of raising funds Refreshment were served and the balance of the afternoon was spent at games The next meeting will be held at the home of Dada Yoemans Saturday, May 4 DANCING PARTY AT DEXTER Just to remind you of the Dancing Party which is to be held Friday evening, April 19, at St Josephs Aud itorium at Dexter The usual Good Music and Lunch o GRAND OPENING DANCE Met Chalker will open his Patterson Lake Dance Hall Saturday even ing, April 20 with a grand ballMusic will be supplied by The Tunesters Orchestra of Ann Arbor Dances fpr old and young Bill one dollar Spectators twentyfive cent PINCKNEY TO HAVE A BAND Jnleaa plans miacarry Pinckney for the first time in many yeara will have a band Practbe haa already started and the weird sound that have dis turbed the tranquility of this peaceful village are the beginners trying to master the intricaties of the different instruments The Misses Iseler will act as Lustructers The pupils will be taught individualy at first and later on as a class Those who have signed up as members of the band are Harry Murphy, M E Darrow, Henry and Marvin Shirey, Clare and Norman Miller, D W Cox, Andrew and Merwin Campbell, J C Bowman, Roy Reason, Mylo Kettler, C W Hooker, Glen Slayton and Cecil Hendee Later when the boys have become more prescient, they will be joined by some of the old band men of this section Dont Boy Anydodys Experiment Get Yourself Goodyear Balloons SEELEY HARGER Seeley Harger, aged 71 years died at his home near Williamston,Thursday ajter a short illness He was a resident of Pinckney for several years, moving from here to Feriton about two years ago He later moved to Williamston The funeral was held from the Home Saturday at 200 p m, Rev J V Cook of Athens offic iating Burial was in the Foote cemetary near there PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING The Philathea Class of Congregational S S was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs Russell Bokrous on Wednesday P M April 10 Following the devotional and business session, Miss Clella Fish read the Philathea constitution which w as adopted by an unanamous vote of the clas The remainder of the afternoon was spent in various guessing games which were enjoyed by all Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Millie Bowman and Mrs Esic winning the prizes A pot luck supper was served to about twentyive people The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Mae Daller in Howell May 8 o TO OPEN SEASON HERE MAY S The PinckneyMiehagamiiM base ball team will open the season at Pinckney May 5, with the Howell teamThe new uniforms are expect ed to be ordered this week so as to be here in time for the opening gam About 100 has ben collected on subscription list This will be used to buy equipment with and rut the grounds in first class shape Tin team held a practise meet Sunday for the first time During the season tney will practise Wdnesday and Fridav nights at 700 p m All those wishing to play are invited to attend these workouts The team will practise next Sunday at 300 p m They give you the maximum riding comfort, maximum safety and steering ease, maximum durability They are Goodyear Balloon Tiresmade, as ONLY Goodyears are, with SUPERTWIST And all for more than you are asked to pay foruncertainties Come in today and convince yourself Some people just love to pay for the experiments of others The great majority of our costomers are the kind who come here expecting to get real value Theyre the motorists who are riding today on Goodyear Balloon Tires You can come to us, just as they did, with complete confidence that the balloon tires we offer you are th final word in quality I SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEQ LAYBY mea Quality Box Candy We have exclusive sale of all Lowneys Chocolates g Special Holiday Packages for All OcasioiF Lovvneys Chocolates Form a Gift That Will Not Be on often If You Dont Have Lowneys You Do Not Have the Best The Pinckney Cafe CHAHUS WKAXKPf, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobso I ff I S A V E Cash Specials are Money Savers S A V E Seedless Raisins, 3 lb pkg 20c i I COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE lib can 49c MACARONI, NOODLES or SPAGHETTI 3 pkgs 19c COFFEE White House ltb can 47c 1 Cocoa Malt, Delicious Chocolate Drink, 1 lb can 39c I Vanilla Extract 4 oz Bottle 19c I Stuffed Olives Pint bottle 39CI Tuna Fish, Large can of white meat 19c I SOAP FLAKE WHITE 10 bars 39c FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 4y2tb Sack 96c Pink Salmon SUGAR CLOTH SACK lOlbs 59c Fancy tall can Red Salmon 2 large cans I Ric e, Fancy Blue Rote, 2 tt C H KENNEDY wmmmmmmmmmmmir1 CADttLACTO STAfiE FIRST Mcmr uuv j The first historical pageant ever to be held in northern Michigan, so far as can be ascertained, will he a feature of the celebration of the Fourth of July in Cadillac this year The celebration will be sponsored by the American Legion, but the pageant is being arranged by a coali tion committee including representatives of all civic and patriotic organisations Tbe idea of the pageant originated with Postmaster Perry F Powers, who is the author of a volume of history on northern Michigan He is a pioneer newspaperman of this region and well acquainted with the legends and lore of the district Cadillac has a wealth of material for a pageant depicting the evolution of the city from a tract of timber to a community of industry and wealth The origin of the name of the city will furnish an opportunity for the symbolical presentation of incidents in the early history of the state Anteine de la Mothe Cadillac, the famous French explorer, for whom the city was named, is closely identified with the settlement of the straits region and the oity of Detroit His activities will be pictured with fidelity to actual historical incidents The life of the Indians of the early days and their relations with the first settlers will be portrayed, as well as the great lumbering industry on which the original prosperity of the section was builded There is planned a series of pantomimes depicting all the operations of the woods, closely paralleling the ac tual scenes of yesterday The origin of the Swedish colony will he pictured with many of the original participants taking roles in the reproduction of a migration that established a large Scandinavian col ony in Cadillac Many of the original buildings will be reproduced either in miniature or on scenic canvas The pageant will be produced by 100 characters for three consecutive evenings Mirrors Reflect Taste LifeSaving Mrdmh Are Presented to 17 Resuseitators By HILDA HUNT From living room to kitchen, the mirror invades every part of the home Not on the walls only are mir rors the fashion of the moment in interior decorating They are used as J tops to tables and dressers and for tiers of tiny corner shelves for the bath room Of course one does not want too many mirrors in one room, but a mirror in every room is a great convenience, to say the least It has its place in the scheme of interior decorating because it possesses both beauty and usefulness As the interior decorator will tell you, a thing must be useful to be beautiful and beautiful to be useful Otherwise it should be eliminated We are even coloring the pots and pans in the kitchen to make them more presentable to our sense of the artistic The framed mirror is by no means out It all depends upon the type of roomwhether it is furnished in truly modern style or with early, American or period furniture The modern room usually calls for the un framed mirror flat against the wall, orflat on the table The period or early American room calls for the J framed mirror, although there are exceptions to both rules The oval mirror in the center of the sketch is especially adaptable to, the draped dresser with a mirror top With it should be used either small glass tree or flowering plant ornaments, or glass boudoir lamps with mirror bases with silk shades to match the color of the drape This mirror is fastened flat against the wall with small inconspicuous glass top screws Modernistic Shape If one prefers the more modernistic shaped mirror, that at the upper right will better suit the taste Here the screws which fasten it to the wall are headed with small glass flowers Either of these mirrors would also add charm to the living room or hall over the console table Two framed hall mirrors are shown at the upper left and lower right These are suitable where the furniture is of period or early American type That at the upper left would go best with period furniture, while that at the lower right would look best with the early American type Both are framed in wood Fruit wood is used for the frame on the first and mahogany for that on the second The mirror shown at the lower center was designed for a sideboard It is practical for the long sideboard that has no back, and would go well with either early American or period furniture, or even in the more modern room where the furniture was not tWstrictly modernistic A plainer frame, or no frame at all, would be better in the modernistic room, as in this type of furnishing no ornamentation at all is used Crystal Lake Camp Site For Illinois Scouts Another boys camp has been located near Fremont, the DuPage, 111, council of Boy Scouts having purchased a tract of 50 acres located on the south side of Crystal lake from Oren Mayo The property is a beautiful wooded spot with about COO feet of shore line John F Conley, scout executive of the council, which includes organizations in six communities in that county, states his organization plans on building 12 cabins and a dining hall this year The camp will be added to each season until the maximum facilities are obtained This is the second boys camp tc locate near here in the past three years Camp Echo, the camp of the Evanston, 111, V M C A, is local, d on Long lake, a short distand from the new location To Resume Study of German in St Joseph Study of the German language will be resumed in public schools of St Joseph with opening of the next term, after more than a decade durinir which IMis tongue has been on the black list Instruction in German was discontinued during the World war Talk of reinstating it on the modem language curriculum has been heard for the past few years Original College Song Goal of M S C Contest oNew Home for Olivet Freshmen Moving day for freshmen of Olivet college They have gathered their goods and chattels from private homes and moved Into the new dormitory for men The new dormitory is of modern construction with uptodate equipment and furnishings It will house about 100 men In it are guest rooms, infirmary, baths and showeron each of the three floors besides a large club room on the first floor All freshmen are to room in the dormitory by decree of the college Formal dedication will be held during the June commencement Plan for a contest to obtain an original college song have been an nounced by Mu Eta Omicron, honorary music sorority at Michigan State College An award of 25 will be presented to the winner at the college convocation on Founders day, May 13, when the song will be sung for the first time by the student bods Name President of Hope College Board Charles M McLean, manage of the HollandSt Louis Sugar Company and formerly superintendent of the Holland public schools, has become president of the board of trustees of Hope College by reason of the death recently of Rev Gerhard DeJong of Holland Mr McLean was vice president Election of a successor probably will not b held until the annual meeting in June, although a spring meeting is scheduled for April 24 Attorney Gerrit J Diekema, former chairman of the state Republican central committee, the oldest member anu secretary of the board, ias served si,e 1K3 o Dean Whats a millennium Pres Its the same as a centennial, only its got more legs o God offers to every mind jts choice between truth and repose Emerson That special training in the saving of human life will earn its own re ward is remarkably proved by the recent awards of the President Medal of the National Safety Council for successful resuscitation A splendid example was the saving on Aug 20, 1928, of the life of little Sal lie Lou Arold, aged 2, of 817 Ferris Court, Kalamazoo, Mich, by Leo A Hartsell, who is an electric hght company inspector living at Vicka burg, West Lake, Mida The child had disappeared and had been found in a lake, apparently drowned But Hartsell, through 45 minutes of pronepressure first aid work, in which he was skilled through company training, was able to revive her About a year previously he had saved another life in similar manner Following are additional awards made Harry Fauroat, 57 Kearney Ave, Kearney, N J, for resuscitating Thomas Leddy, 65 Passaic St, Newark, N J, on Nov 2, 1928, from electric shock C L Quinn, 323 N Mulberry St, Muncie, Ind, an electric company line foreman, for resuscitating Ray Lane, 203 Calvert St, Muncie, Ind, from electric shock Delhert Bussel, Pineville, Ky, for resuscitating on Aug 14, 1928, Freeman Lamb, Pineville, Ky, electric shock Fred J Lockwood, 11315 199 St, Hollis, Long Island, N Y, on Dec 7, 1928, for resuscitating Mrs C Kind, 11715 199 St, Hollis, Long Island, from gas, after 45 minutes of pronepressure work Harry Stevenson, Greenwood, Ind, on May 22, 1928, for resuscitating Richard Hood, 526 S Alabama St, Indianapolis, Ind, electric shock A Lovern, El Dorado, Kan, on Dec 10, 1928, for resuscitating William H Fanktiouser, El Dorado, Kan, electric shock Charles Harvey Wood, 111G King St, Wilmington, Del, on Aug 29, 1928 trained in first aid with the local telephone company, was passing in his automobile, and stopped to resuscitate Raymond Mills, 622 E Third St, Wilmington, Del, from gas inhalation Raymond Lee Carey, 22 Sixth Ave, Wilmington, Del, on July 1, 1928, also trained by the telephone com pany, resuscitated Ralph Hutchinson, 24 Sixth Ave, Wilmington, from gas asphyxiation The World and AU B, CHARLES B DRISCOU Bachelor Degree Given 90 at Hope Nearly 90 students of Hope colleges 1929 class will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree at the annual commencement in June The membership of the class represents 10 states, while the Michigan students are from 11 different cities and villages Among the seniors in the college is Miss Margaret Wilhelmina Otte, daughter of Mrs, John Otte Mrs Otte was one of the first two women to be graduated from the college, hav ing obtained her degree in 1882 Miss Ottes grandfather, Rev Philip Phelps, was Hopes first president His term of office was from 1866 to 1868 Mrs Ottes husband died several years ago while engaged in medical mission work in China HOUSEHOLD HINTS Smart Ensemble Shown in South Poems That Live THE RONDEAU j You bid me try, Blue Eyes, to write j A Rondeau Wiat ForthwithTo night Reflect Some skill I have, tis true But thirteen linesand rhymed on two Refrain, as well Ah, hapless plight j Still, there are five linesranged aright These Gallic bonds, I favt would fright My easy Muse They did till you You bid me try That makes them eight The ports i in sight Tis all because your eye are bright Now just a pair to end in oo, When maids command, what cant we do Beholdthe Rondeau, tasteful, light, You bid me try After the French of Voiture by Austin Dobson 18401921 MENU HINT Spanish Steak Browned Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Lettuce and Watercress Halved Grapefruits Coffee The dinner menu is fairly heavy, so I have given you a light fruit dessert The grapefruit may either be served in the shells as suggested, simply halved and the pulp loosened and sweetened to taste, or it may be taken out of the shell and served with orange sections in stierbet cups Bananas may also be added Todays Recipe Spanish SteakHave one and onehalf pounds round steak cut one inch thick Dust with salt, pepper and flour Fry until brown on both sides in a little fat Add one sliced onion, one green pepper and one large tomato, fresh or canned Continue fry ing until vegetables are partly cooked, cover with boiling water and allow to simmer about two hours until tender Thicken gravy and serve Ensembles are the rage this spring This smart street ensemble was modeled at the tropical style show recently put on at Miami Beach, Fla SUGGESTIONS Paint the Rug If you have, a carpet or rug that is badly faded why not give it a new color Either use a very thin paint or dissolve a dye in cold water and add a little acetic acid to make the color fast, then apply it all over the carpet with a brush Let dry for about a week, then give it another coat Both coats should be thin so the paint will not soak through Faded Wiltons, velvets and Brussels carpets turned face down, then cleaned, painted on wrong side and varnished will look well and give long service A few drops of ammonia added to the water when washing panto shelves will help to keep ants away, and a few drops sprinkled in tire cupboard will keep moths away , o Sike Prof I am disraisainf you ten minutes earlier Try not to wake the other class IN NEW YORK Thi is a typical story of the market A friend of mine is a dealer in rarr books He wa, a salesman in a book store until a year ago, when he managed to borrow eiiouga money to set up for himself He made mouey slowly, and put it back into the business, paying off loans He ha acquired a ince stock of book, but 3,500 was all the money he couli actually call his own Three months ago he said to me, Im not going to buy stocks in this Hoover market until prices recede When, the shakeout comes, Im going in with every cent I have ,and Im going to buy on the most liberal margin 1 can get Then, when prices start soaring, watch me make my fortune He waited until there was a sharp recession One day 1 found him nervous, but happy Ive staked my wad, he said, Every cent I had I put into the market today, on five good stocks I put up only about 25 per cent of the price of the stocks, and I stand to make 3,000 in the next two months A week later he borrowed a few hundred dollars at hL bank, and staked that, too The day of the big crash I met him late in the afternoon Tm wiped out, he said He hadnt shaved all day He hadnt alept the preceding night This afternoon, he said, I tried to save enough of my stock to give me a boost up when the tide turns, but they slipped too fast for me 1 borrowed two thousand and put it up as margin It was wiped out in 15 minutes When the market closed I hadnt a stock or a cent left This man had his business left whe the market closed Since it was ptae i tically all based on borrowed money I an way, he didnt lose it But he was one of the little fellows who lost all his savings and somewhat more resides I spent hours feeling sorry for my friend, who is an excellent fellow and an honest man Then I began to hear of those who had lost their businew stakes along with their savings, and of those who had lost in, their old age, and of school teachers and typists who had been wiped out And I had hard ly the nerve to be sorry for my friend any more, in the face of these more pathetic wrecks I was reminded of the aftermath of a tornado in a western town I once inhabited There was that same strain upon sympathy by the constant outcropping of instances worse than the preceding ones Hoiv to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN CHESTNUT, BROWN AND BLACK j By Madame Rubinstein The darkerhaired women of the j world have a fortunate gift in com1 montheir hair is usually thicker j and stronger than that of their blonde haired sisters j But dark hairlike blonderequires painstaking care to keep it j soft, shining and healthy Where blondes are inclined to fuss with their hair to keep it light in color and fluffy, the brunette is more inclined to neglect hers For this reason dark hair is less likely to be noticed for its color and beauty than the blonde Too often we hear a brunettes hair spoken of merely as dark In reality, there are numerous shades of dark hair, ranging from the very warm chestnut through the medium brown tones to dark brown and black Each shade has its own lovely lights and tints, which proper care will bring out and emphasize Hot oil shampoos may be used by the brunette to good advantage, especially if her scalp is inclined to be dry and her hair brittle, with a tendency to split at the ends Even for oily scalps the hot oil shampoo is often recommended since some oily conditions indicate, not a wellnourished scalp, but a lax state of activity in the oil glands Treatment with hot oil will feed the scalp and ward off the fading and graying that comes to dark hair oftentimes early in life A good, stimulating tonic and massage may be used as a part of the oil haired brunettes treatment, the tonic to be used varying with the color of the hair To bring out the reddish lights and tints lingering in all borwn hair, noth ing is better than a henna rinse Henna is an herb and is considered good for the hair and scalp All dark hair should be well brushed frequently to keep it glossy and to keep the scalp healthily stimulated Black hair, especially, must be brushed often to remove the particles of dandruff and dust which so often cling to it, marring its shining darkness with a gray, cloudy look Black hair, to be beautiful, must be perfectly clean, always Usually it is more becoming worn straight than curled, and since it depends for iUs charm on its shining perfection and good grooming, noth ing should be allowed to interfere with the care which will keep it al ways at its best If you are a darkhaired lady, remember that your hair is not just DARK It is one of several attractive colors, and it is up to you to see that people will remember you as having hair with chestnut, auburn or ruddybrown tints Unless your hair is really black, when its own shade is distinctive enough, and all that is necessary for you to do Ls to keep it perfectly groomed and healthy With the Women of Today By Lillian Campbell Just how important the spirit of America and American training is becoming in the world of music may be suggested by the performance of Countess Olga MadalagoAlbani, a lyric soprano, who was guest artist in a recent nationally broadcast radio program Daughter of one of the oldest families of Spain, her grandfather one of its famous admirals, and married to the son of an equally historic European family, Countess Albani has lived in America since she was 3 years old She was educated in a Long Island convent and the Horace Mann school of New York City, and received practically all of her musical training on Manhattan Island Young, vivacious, a typical daughter of Spain in appearance, and an independent, upanddoing type of American girl in spirit, she is rapidly winning recognition as one of the foremost interpreters of Spanish and Latin American folk song, ballads and lyric poetry To take care of her varied interests, the presidents wife, Mrs Herbert Many Hungarian women are taking Hoover, employs two secretaries, Miss i up fencing for a hobbv Countet Olga MedaUgoAlbani Ruth Fessler and Miss Mildred Hall, one of whom accompanies her on all trips Engineering College Offers 150 Courses The engineering college of the University of Michigan will offer 150 courses for advanced and graduate students during the summer session, it has been announced by Secretary Louis A Hopkins It is intended that these courses shall provide instruction in areonautical, chemical, civil and electrical engineering, as well as to keep the facilities of the engineering college in use Advertising of these courses has been undertaken in a campaign which will be started soon, the purpose being to increase the number of advanced students o Detroit Armories Asked The state legislature has been asked to appropriate 1,850,000 for the construction of five new armories in Detroit for the National Guard and the Naval Reserve units According to Col Walter C Cole, of Detroit, I at least four Detroit militia units will j be homeless within a year unless the i state acts to provide housing for them iThe appropriations asked include A 350,000 in 1930 for a new Naval Reserve armory, 300,000 in 1930 and 240,000 in 1 31 for a home for the l2nd Field Artillery 180,000 i in 1930 for an armory for the 106th Cavalry 180,000 for the 107th ObI servation Squadron armorv in 1931 and 600,000 in 1931 for anew buildi ing to replace the present Detroit armory o In Eighty Minntas The moving pictures are very helpful Yes, sir I once took a trip around the world that way o Little Girl reading What is leisure, mamma Its the spare time a woman has in which she can do some other kind of work,my dear,wvjsuvjiifcicafev iiftLij f XSS THE FDfCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 17, 1929 BANKERS IN NATIONAL MOVE FOR i UNIFORM FINANCIAL PRACTICES JrVould Promote Greater Consistency Among All the Stat t Laws in Respect to Banking ConditionsUniform ity of Practice and Understanding Will Make for Greater Convenience, Efficiency and Safety for All Business By S J HIGH Bank DivlaiorvAmcrican Bankara Aaaoelatita LEGISLATURE NEWS Legislators are in gay mood and are Making Whoopee because they are glimpsing the beginning of the end of tile session The number of the laat chapter has not yet been designated, bat a conference committee recommended April 27,while more conservative members hope it can be made Hay 4 still others of the older heads predict May 11 at the earliest possible date Long calendars are the daily program and the work is going4 through with a zest not hitherto exhibited during the session The proposed eight mill tax parsed the House this week and has gone to the Senate for its approval and the Sen ate proposal to appropriate two millions for the aid of the poorer school districts has been approved by the House This is getting vexinj questions partially settled and the budget appropriation bills will follow through I probably without any more severe I battles than are daily occurring in Mexico A iri en Icb banking is condncte parts ot the country since i from both state and fed I oatisoTtties The national banks all chartered by the federal gov a therefore operate on the same lines In erery state of the TTnion, bat there is no such regtt laxity In respect to the conditions under which the state banks chartered by the respective fortyeight states must conduct their business All state banking codes, while they have similarities, also have many great dissimi larities In respect both to the national bank laws and the banking laws orerlnj state bank operations In oth er jurisdictions Bankers Move for Uniform Laws The State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association, which latter Includes in Its membership banks of all descriptions throughout the country subject to all the varia tions ot state and federal banking laws, is committed to the effort to bring about greater consistency and uniformity among the statutes of an these various jurisdictions This body la conducting a vigorous nationwide campaign urging that active steps be taken to secure greater coordination In banking legislation, more equitable conditions and moTe uniformly efficient public supervision of banks in the sereral states The organization is particularly concerned with fostering this movement to bring about more uniformly desirable conditions throughout the United States in respect to the public super talon of banking institutions by the tate banking departments It is on record as favoring the policy that the Important office of state bank commissioner should be kept as free from entangling partisan politics as the judiciary Itself and should be completely detached from ail other functions el state government It is also on record as favoring the policy that the tenure of office of state bank commissioners should be made Store secure and lasting than is now he case in many state Jurisdictions and that this important public officer be granted sufficient compensation and discretionary power so that the cfloe shall attract and retain the servlcee of men of outstanding executive ability and successful banking experience It is also a part of this policy that the tank commissioners ability to senre well should be strengthened by providing him with adequate forces of bank examiners, selected on the basis of merit from men having the requfr site qualifications of honesty, ability, training and banking knowledge to carry out the duties of their offices on the highest plane of usefulness to the public as well as to banking The Trend of State Laws The Associations State Bank Division has recently concluded a nation wide survey of state banking legislation and conditions and In general has dissevered a definite trend along the following lines There is a distinct tendency among the ttates to raise the minimum capital required for banking institutions to 25,000 and also to give the bank scmffilssloners or the banking boards ole power as to the granting of charten for new banks, thus enabling them to use discretion as to the need tr deeirability of added backing facili ties or the fitness of the organiieTite later the banking field In this con section many states are creating lwMwg boards to act In an advisory lapadty with tbe state bank commlstf oners There has also been observed a tendency to increase the compensation of the bank commissioners and to lengthen their terms of office and to ftre them power to appoint necessary tapoties and examiners so as to build ft an adequate force to carry out their fttpOBsfbllltles and duties Aa hnporHat augmentation of the powers of on in shall of this orm to fa d and recoge sub ivities ditiona bank commissioners in some states IS found in laws giving them compleM charge ot insolvent banks and thJ liquidation as distinguished from more costly liquidation throigh the courta In the Publlo Interest Distinctly in the public Interest are laws prohibiting or limiting an officer or director of a bank from borrowing from his own bank unless his col lateral security is approved by a majority of the board of directors of the bank Also there is recent legislation noted providing foi closer supervision and regulation of building and loan associations, credit unions, finance companies and private banks In some states measures have been enacted broadening the field for Investment of funds of savings banks and trust companies, which hare materially enhanced the service that these Institutions can render, particu larly in the way of cooperation with their customers in personal financial management Another type of legislation, Important especially to bank ing in view of the frequent efforts to defraud banks, is that which makes the issuance of worthless checks a misdemeanor with specific penalties The State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association endorses in the fullest degree in princ pie the development of banking laws along the foregoing lines and is actively engaged in fostering the epread of such legislation wherever Its services are considered useful both to banking and to the public Uniformly sound banking institutions and practices, to gether with common methods and understanding, will materially add to the convenience, efficiency and safety of business in serving the wellbeing of the public in all parts of the nation, especially in those transactions involv ing dealings between different localities AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD IN SAVINGS The past year saw the greatest gains In savings In a single twelvemonth ever recorded In the United States, bringing the total savings deposits rn banks to over 21,400,000,000 on June 80, 1928, held In mere than 63,000,000 Individual accounts, it Is reported by the American Bankers Association These are the biggest fig ures In this field shown by any coun try in the world These figures are indicative of prosperity more general than any time since the business depression of 1920, the report declares Only three states failed to show a gain and the 1928 volume of savings constituted an increase of more than 2,327,000,000 above the 1927 figure The gain per Inhabitant for 1928 over 192 was 17 and the gain in number of savings de positors was 2,496,079, an increase of 52 as against a growth in the population of the country of 12 The gain In savings per inhabitant In New England and the Middle Atlantic states over the previous year was 36 These groups of states, with 299 of the population of the United States and 528 of the total savings deposits, have the largest savings rata, 461 per inhabitant, of any area in the world The per capita savings for the United States as a whole this year stands at 237 as compared with 220 last year The Boyle egg standardizing bib was up for a hot discussion in the House Thursday afternoon ugd was the occasion for almost everything but eggs being thrown from all parts of the House,, The bill, more or less mutiliated by amendments, was finally placed upon third reading, as was the controversial garnishment bill Probably neither will go through without more warfare when they make their appearance on third read ing The income tax measure which passed the House ladt week is thought buried in the Senate, The bill is a peculiar one, good in some respects and bad in others It is perhaps as well if it does not go through in its present form, but it is an entering wedge for a similar and perhaps a better measure for the next session A proposition to release the obliMtkOStS to the state against the Union sfoaoria building at Michigan State Cottage was brought out in the House this week The building was erected by college alumni under pledges of financial aid, many of which have not been made good, and the income of the building is sufficient to cover interest and other fixed charges InI asmuch as the building is an import ant unit at State college and is used extensively by the student body as well as by farm organizations and other citizens of the state, the request to have the indebtedness to the state cancelled meets with favor from many members of the legislature The Senate has passed the bill repealing the corn borer legislations 1927 and the corn borer regulations will become dead if the governor signs the bill, which had already been passed by the House The garnishment bill, passed by the Senate some time ago, in the face of vehement protests, was reported out this week by the judiciary committee of the House and has beer, made a special order for Wednesday afternoon, April 17 V The judiciary committee of the House has received a repott from Hie attorney general that the Harnley bill permitting the reading of the Bible in public schools is constitutional and will probably report it out early next week, for consideration on genera orders The Palmer aviation bill providing a state board of aeronautics has passed the House A proposition is also Up to tax gas used for aviation three cents per gallon,the find to be used for construction of state, municipal, county and township airport The Senate has passed the Atwood relicted land bill , which will give legal possession of relicted lands where the deeds call for boundary at the water line, and will give the state authority to lease to the owners of water front property relicted lands which are not so shown in the deed The Conlon bill authorizing a tax commission to make a thorough study of state tax problems was amended in the House Tuesday to one additional member from the House, one from the Senate and one representative from manufacturinglabor, banl in, agriculture, and mining All to be apointed by the governor In hiV amended form the bill was passeu b the House and returned t the Serrte for concurrence in the amendments Election days will not be bank holidays under the provisions of a Senate bill which was passed the Houe with an amendment to make the bill rpply to all elections instead of just primary elections It is thought likely , the Senate will concur in the amend PnanaT wnereas, i, ment did heretofor duced by Rep Sargeunt auuioizmr closing of the plant Rep Culvers whipping pvt n has been reported out by the judiciary committer of the House and wil b on the battle line new w k similar bill was veLod by iov ,r two years ago Captiai punishment makes as pearance on the floor oi the Sn The measure was reported out ii nesday atternoon Lndr nvisi of the bill as reported uut tm judiciary committee, the mattr, it passed by the Senate urd U JJ mi signed by the governor, L to he voted upon by the people of the tale at the November election The 1, are is made a special order in the Srr Tuesday afternoon at 2ii The House decisively defeat 1 Met McBrides bill providing for nonination of1 township officers by nor part isan caucuses The vote was to Rep MacReas bill for enLilory automobile insurance wa also by referring it to the cornn judiciary, where it is thought buried The vote ,vas i x to 7 Senator Conloi propose, rlictang a penalty of 5,000 fi1 a prison term of ten years f state official making away A it or more of public funds Conpulsaiy grading of rs j regulation pf the baby chkk eh are apparently due fr hard Ldui unless proponents of the ieui rally additional support Rep Nichols proposes yearh mings of the legislature, s, e i, be limited to 100 days, in a hill introduced Wednesday If apprew , t measure will go to the people of tinstate on a referendum at the ev ber election Rep Claude Millimnn o hi Mountain sponsors a oil in , Mint, l Wednesday requiring ill rVir, pilots to hold federal linn and have federal approved equip nt h fare flying in Michigan Rep Feighner sponsors a in e, will define all legal notices pr 011 by statue A bill was introduced lnurnn nv Rep McEachron providing , iar of 2,500 per year for each r br of the state administrative hod At present only three nirmb, e , hoard get the extra pay, these birvthe state treaurt r, 11, state and auditor genial reposed bill would be also mrL I ti governor, highway coininssie, , Pinckney Rw Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OCLock 9B9S Any Way You Figure l The Dunlop is a quality tire that will beat the price and out run the mileage of other first grade tires Morever they are protected by a surety bond against all tire trouble whether caused by ac cident or abuse If you want the Best Well sell you tires that are beyond com parison W H MEYERS Ule nn torney general ant public instruction A proposition to ta films at motion pic tun1 the submitted by Rep Thomson later shelved by refrnr b, 9EE 1 nt m when it V I t u no committee main Investigation commission is uiitl little accomplished committee adjourn Tuesday, when th acrain be taken up Governor Green, Grand Rapids hosphil operation, will pruhbi the job Monday, and with rarin to tro, ma v to be the big we, k of th, Speaker Ming n ,d m day morning to the were not at thir pot measures wlvch thy In1 camo up in gneil oni reading and annouin ,1 ter in such cases tin ir referred back to mini would usually n e,ji demise More power to O nil in ,, nv, 1 0 d hiu , tin INSURE YOUR CAR with the n i k , STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS CO 1 i and ini, NOTICE Notice of Review o Assessment for the Imprn Assessment District Rnd under Act oM, Iubln A amended To all person int n, assessment in tlv towmhi nam, in Livingston miii said township of Rutmim, i ston County and to th of Livingston Whereas, I, as Stat Commissioner of Mi hi heretofore doternirnd tv,t way commencing at th n of the Doxter Road so c Trunk Line 4, being Main the Village of Pinckney tin erly along said Main Stmt tersection with Coleman said Village shall he improver cordance with the specification let them worry while you ride in comfort They give the most protection for the money r armors rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich imMi i tiUfl Dont Throw It Away I t Si lie to St 1 ie nv An acra of alfalfa for eyery cow la Howard County, Iowa 1 the tlogan adopted by th county bankart aawv elation thara after watching lerarl hundred thousand tellsn go out of their county last winter for feed If you want to clip your dogs cars, do it now Senator Conlon proposes measure prohibiting such clipping Hurrah for the dog Representatives Birk and iartmar, of the upper peninsula exhibited sore toes in the House over a proposition I introduced by Mr Hartman to have 1 a survey of Isle Royale made by the University of Michigan Mr Birk ha , a similarbill in the hands of the con servation committee, but the Birk bill provides that the survey be made by the Mining School He wanted the Hartman bill referred to the same committee, but lost out after an acrimonious discussion The Michigan House of Representatives will send a special air ambassador to Europe this summer, in the person of rotund Representative Jimmic Frye of Battle Creek Mr Frye will leave early in May for an extended trip abroad and a resolution was pawed delegating to him authori ty to make a special study of European air lines and traffic The resolution does not, however, cary an ap propriation covering Jimmies expenses on the trip The Jahnke bill authorizing lo round boxing exhibitions vhere championship Ls to be determined by the bout is again under consideration and may yet get through at the present session The bill is said to be favored by Floyd Fitzpimmows and JflFk Dcmpsey, who arc said to want to build a big arena near MtClemens An out come of the recent report of the governor of the Chclaoa Cement plant was a resolution intro as such com mi ion e determine the bound,aries of the special assessment district No1129 for said highway known as Assessment District Rend 1129 to be as follows Said district includes all lands vithin the following boundaries in the township of Putnam, in Livingston County J towit Wit aid in 11Commencing at the eat , post on the south side of section 2o, town north, range 4 east, Putnam Township, Livingston County thence north mile on the cast northandsouth 16 line of said section 2M to its intersection with the north ast andwest line of said ectlor 2thence west 1 14 miles on thi nori, eastandwost line of ertons 2, and 22, to its intersection with th nortn and south hi line of tion 22 thence 01th Pi the north and south 1 line etm 22 and 27 to the cent, r of ,l tion 27 thine eat 1 , mi on OastandvveSti rn nf ctmn 27 rj 26 to its intersection with the northandsouth v Inn of ,en ration 26 thoncc norh n op the east north andsouth P hn ot s , section 26 to he phn of binnv1 And all lands in the township e Putnam, in Livingston Cour wit1 the boundaries above deinh n w be liable to an ISM ,nit for h n fits for the improvement highway and also ih tr nhip of Putnam, in Livingston feunv ami the county of Livingtor at Lr Now therefore, all owners of lmdwithin the above drcrilvd hondtri es in the township of Putnam, in Livingston County and all rrvns in House cleaning time is when the average housewife deckles that the old furniture has served its day and ii is cui dingly shifted to the attic or junk pie This is all unnecessary at it can be refinished cnd made to look like new Send for me and let me ijivc you an estimate and you will be surprised how reasonably it can be done I also do all kinds of automobile trimming and upholstering SLIP COVERS THAT FIT J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich rul ted in said lands and township the Probate Office in the City of Ho1 ulnar in Livingston County, wcl1 n said County, on the 9th day the County of Livingston ar of April A D, 1929 ihy notified that on the 4th day f April A D 1029, at 100 oclock 1i Central Standard Time I will h ir ent at the Village Hall in the Viiee of Pinckney within the assess nt dhstrirt and announce my e ,ymont of brefits upon the lands itiin said boundaries constituting ml special assessment district ana i upon the township of 1utnam, m In inton County and upon the founty of Livingston, at large, and d r esment of benefits will be ip A review All persons, said may appear to their benefits own ip a ad County e 0 henrri with respect ii apportionments of aid highway Cvn under my hand at Lansing, Mi iian, this 2nd day of April, A V 1 rJ Crver C Dillman State Highway Commissioner State of Michigan The Probate Court for tk County of Livingston At cession of aid ourt, fetid Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, i L M Jud of Probate Sarah J Chalker, Deceased Mcrritt H Chancer having filed in d court his petition, prayirj inat r certain mstrumejit in writing, pur 11 the last will anf tcrtament of said deceased, now on filein tw TG adtSto pwbati and be granted to Merritt H Chalker or nmerPiher uitable Person vr 1 f erei That ke 6th day of May A D 1929 t ten oclock in the the forenoon, at said probate office, po and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition J i urtIirv tVmr9That pubio notice thereof be yiven by publication of a copy of this order for throe iuc ceBsiye weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dimatch a ntwspaper printod and circulated in said county i A true copy hgtt aJSSS jJWfTJ1,,nr W9Pi , A I ipwwwplfpifPffuppipwppwil Mk c THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 17, 1929 PLYMOUTH Motor Corporation DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPO RATION 1 announces the appointment of i Bradley Motor Sales 219 E Grand River, Howell, Mich, Phone 556 As Plymouth Dealer in addition to Dodge Brothers Cars Joining with the present efficient Plymouth representation in this city, this new Plymouth dealer will de vote every effort to promoting the satisfaction of Plymouth owners With full adultsize and with quality and luxury of equipment unmatchedPlymouth presents vivid contrast with other cars in its price group Ride in or drive the new Plymouth to prove to your own satisfaction that it alone combines style, size, performance and value which buyers of lowestpriced cars have a right to expect CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Cm SEMES VVWWWWWrWrWWftWrVrWAAftAWWWWli ALWAYS CONVENIENT Perhaps you live miles out of town Or perhaps you live right close at hand Whatever the case, we want you to know that whenever you may find it inconvenient to come in personally, you are cordially invited to BANK BY MAIL ThL service places you as near to this bank, at all times, as your nearest mail box,fts safe and efficient And its just another of the many advantages of having a checking Account here at The Pinckney State Bank Don W VafiWiokle Attorney at Law XHce over First State Savings lank HowelL Mich Weddige were IRON Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs Lewis Redringer visited Mrs Frank Gehringer Saturday George Ruttman spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs Horace Miller and Mrs Mai Dunne Howard Gentry and wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday L M Woodin and family ate Sunday dinner at the Lewis Wall home in Howell John White, Basil White and wives Mrs Emma Allison,W B WhiteMrs Jennie Allen and Mrs Lulu Mortenson attended the ftineral of Clifford Robinson in Ann Arbor Sunday p m Ed Sampson,Ed Vidol and wives of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fisher of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Fred Hall of Howell, Mrs Anna CouHiard, Bert Johnston and sons visited at Frank Gehringers Sunday Mrs John White entertained at dinner Wednesday eve W Murohy wife and sons, A H and Harry, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Druscilla Murphy in honor of a birthday anniversary of Harry E Murphy The Pingree Aid will meet Thursday April 18 at Ray Harwoods for supper Henry Hanson and children visited at Horace Hansons Sunday Miss Sutton of Lansing Doris Hedican and George Kirkland spent Sunday with Ella Ruttman Mr and Mrs Frank K White attended a banquet at Hotel Olds in Lansing Thursday eveningFrank was among those who received diplomas from the foremanship school Gov Fnd W Green presented the diplomas Fred Dieterle, Wm and Geo man purchased patients at the Pinckney Sanitarium are reported as doing nicely Several friends reminded Claude Rose of birthday Wednesday by spending the evening at his home Mr and Mrs LE Hadley and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Jackson visitor Thursday Mrand MraJobn Groshans of Gregory were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Clair Barnura Mr and Mrs, Wm McRobbie entertained relatives from Detroit Sunday The Missionary Study was held with Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Wednesday p m Several young people spent Friday evening at Perry Noahs in interest of club work Mr and Mrs Clyde Titu Pinckney visitors Sunday Billy Pyper of Dearborn was his parents here over the week end ANDERSON Mr Frank Haines who has been under the doctors care for the past three weeks is better Mrs George Griener was in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs JVlax Ledwidge were in Detroit Sunday Mrs E T McClear of Whitmon Lake visited relatives here last week Miss Rose Dunne called at the home of Ben White Sunday enroute to vis it her nephew, Jack Harris Mr and Mrs Leslie Bowen spent Sunday evening at Bruce Van Blaricums Miss Eilien Mulvany of Fowlerville was a Anderson caller Saturday Mrs Sarah Wilson has returned home for the summer Mr and Mrs George Griener and Rutt familj spent Sunday at the John SulbeeringMcCormick livn home tractors of R E Barron of Howell recently Mr Bellar and sons, Mrs May and Mr Wright of Detroit visited the formers son, Clifford at the W J Gaffney home Sunday MrJ Gus Smith and daughter, Irene, Mrs Ed Hoisel and Mrs J D White attended the birthday party given by the Kings Daughters in Howell Thursday afternoon at the K of C Hall were PLAINFIFLD Mr and Mrs Ben White Howell Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis Palmer Saturday Mrs Max Ledwidge and iljiKr Raymonda were in Ann ArborWrrsday Mr and Mrs Otto Kellenberger were at Henry Kellenbergers Sunday Mrs Ed Spears was in Detroit Thursday Teeple Hardw MMMM The W F M S met with Mrs Nina Miller Miss Lottie Braley and Mrs Nina Miller were elected delgatto the Branch meeting at Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the Ministerial meeting last week Monday night at Gregory Mr and Mrs E N Braley are spending a few days with theL son, Dr Bjaley and family at Highland Park Mi Helen Baker spent the week end with the home people Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Fred Brower of Jackson called Sunday afternoon at Mr ard Mrs James Caskeys Max Dyer of Holt spent the week CHUBBS CORK s Mr Wm Mercer of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of M W Allison Miss Edna Kingsley is spending the week at Dearborn with her dsterMrs Walter Trost Walter Mercer and friend of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel J M Brigham lost a heifer last week It was stuck by an auto breakits leg Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and children were in Detroit on business Monday Mrs C Kingsley and chdren visited in Dearborn Sunday Also rook in the sights at Fords Air Port The Pedro Club was very pleasant SSB S s a tnd with Mr and Mrs H J Dyerpy entertained at the home o Lewis Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent GehriJiger of Howell last Saturuay the week end with their son, Mr and night Mrs B W Roberts of Holt O Miss Lottie Braley is spending this PINCKNEY WINS AT HARTLAND week with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping The Pinckney high school base of Jackson ball team were to have started their season at Hartland last Friday How We Save Your Clothes There is economy in clothing when you depend on our dry cleaning and pressing for a regular service Do this regularly and you will find that your clothes will always look like new and that they will last a good deal longer Let us clean your winter garments before putting them away We will return 1hem in a cedarized moth proof bag, upon request, with no extra charge Leave Your Orders at the R Store ,Pinckney, Phone 51 t s Gre Mr M M Isham is looking after Mr E Braleys chores while they are visiting at Highland Park Mrs Waldo Watters spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Henry Lillywhite entertained the paper hanger Last week Mr and Mrs Russe Shaw and children were Sjnriay dinnr quests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite aftr dinned all drove to Grass Lake and called on Mrs Francis Shaw Mr, and Mrs Will Plummer called last week several times on Mr, and Mrs Frnnk Boycc, Mr Boyre is on the sick list e ne s CLEANERS and DYERS I IOSCO ever it rained and the game was played Monday Roy Reason pitched for Pinckney and held Hartland to 4 hits and struck out 10 Lyon, the Hartland pitcher got 14 strikeouts and allowed 8 hits The Pinckney in field had only four chances and Emmet Roche was the only one who got an assist Pinckney AB R H 516 East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich f We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Mr and Mrs C A in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Geo Crane of Detro it spent the week end with friends here Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Courts house, formerly occupied by Louis Hewlett Tel 274 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fijmaUiidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality property to trade I also have city Pton N 17 Mrand Mrs Frank Bowers were in Howell Saturday Dwight Wegener has set two acres of hs truck farm to asparagus It came by express which amounted to 30 It took 2,000 plants to fili the plot Will Docking and daughter A73, wove in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason entertained Sunday Ruth Eddy and Eva Frellingberg of Fowlerville J Roscncranz of Detroit has purchased te Alfred Monks farm and Alfred Kram and family have moved into the Paul Bock house across the pond Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Shirey were Mr and Mrs Alva Parks of Pontiac Mrs Jas Shannon of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Louis Coyi entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Sta pish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary, John Melvin, and Ed Drost Mrs Emma Allison and sisters, Mesdames Mortenson and Allen attended the funeral of relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday Walter and Robert Miller were Sunday afternoon callers at W B Mill ers Carl Anderson is working for renry Jensen Alma Jean Brown of Jackson is spending a few weeks with Mrs John Ruttman Miss Bertha Watters was a Sunday guest of Miss Helen Shellhart of Una dill a Will Isham visited at Frank Watters Sunday evening Mis Rerneice Miller was 1 Sunday visitor of Mrs John Ruttman Geo Kirkland was a Sunday visitor at August Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen of Lansing and Eli Jensen of Jaskson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mrs Walter Miller and Geneveive railed on Hovell friends Saturday Misses Estella and Tillie Tater have returned to their home here after spending the winter in Detroit Mr and Mrs Robt Hoffmeyer of, Ann Arbor and Mrs, Emma Logan and daughter of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd MunK 11 Miss Alice Newman of Hovell was a curst of Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele ami family the past week Graves, c Smaka, s s Reason, p Nash, cf Hall, r f Basydlo, 2b Roche, 2b Shehan, If Dinkel, 3b Meabon, lb 4 o 4 3 4 0 2 4 4 4 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 Conklin, 1 f Lyons, p Lawrence, sf i Bruno, 3b Gannon, lb McGlvett, rf LOConnel,ss Dinger, c F 0Conl,2b Two base Hartland AB R H 1 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 PO 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 PO 0 0 0 0 PI 0 0 14 0 Headquarters hitGraves, J Hall Struck out by Reason 10, Lyois 14 Bases on balls off Reason 2, Lyons 4 Double playReason to Meabon The next game will be thi week Friday, April 19,at Pinckney with Fowlerville The game will start at 400 p m A good attendance is requested as Pinckney has the makings of a good team this year We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO JOB GfeNTILE For EAVESTROUGHING I Ishell Munsell is on the sick list UNADILLA v Mrs Sarah Pyper and Agnes Wator u Jickson visitors Siturday S Hurlburt is spending in Detroit wifn his daughKV I OrlC tiil tor W T urdriy of of lOml Mrs Roy Palmer, Mrs Russell Live rm ore and Holland Gorton who art Farnum received word Satthe death of Eugene Smith LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs George Moon with Mrs Mr on and Mrs W Graf as hostesses Tl e meet ing was called to order by the president, Mrs Myron Hendrirk ard open ed with hymn Le the Lower Lights Be Burning and Lords prayer The secretary, Mrs Harry Whitlock, read her report The treasurers report was read by Miss Viol Pettys Mrs E Kusher reported on trie sick committee Mrs Elmer StofVlet told the distribution of Easter gifts The work committee, Mrs T L Tourbonnais and Mrs W 0 Bird gave out dresses to be made for children at University hospital at Ann Arbor It was voted to make another quilt to pell The hostess conducted H guessing contest which was wor by Mrs Frank Buchclen Miss Pettcvs and Mrs George VanHorn will entertain at the home of Miss Petteys, April 23 Claude Wegener and vife and Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr A F Wegener ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL 0 H REED Howell Phone CIS Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTED POULTRY EGQS Will pay eash for poafrjf mi ggi deSrered at my plant, and wilL pay all tht affords at all timam, CJLBERT FROST Juitice of the Paact E FARNAM 1 ARM PERCY ELU1 AUCTIONEER SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 CARD OF THANKS i l thank my many fHendj and relatives who 0 kindly reraemthl K mV my UlneM Alio for the beautiful floral gift Waftar Mowwi mi w KTiHf wW tf fV tr CTiJ t S MMCKJgY DUTATCH Wednewfay, April 17, 1929 s I I a s i At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY GOOD BROOM 49c 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 1 CAN OF MALT 39c 10 lbs SUGAR 58c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 7 OCLOCK COFFEE 35c CLIMAX WALL CLEANER 9c SALMON 17c JELLO, 3 PKGS 25c COCOA, QT SIZE 23c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c 2 lbi MACARONI 19c 2 fc PRUNES 25c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6e Reason Plncknsy ipptteii Entered at th P at 1uicJtJiy, Mk, second ewa Mattai a 2XXZ 1 wg s m Pitt WMLCTT SINCLAIR OPAPNE MOTOR on fifc Ae Dgrce of Wear 1 These Things for Your Car An effective way to get your car into the habit of giving perfect service is to acquire for yourself the habit of buying Sinclair products Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils for perfect lubrication Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and power Sinclair Oils have one common purpose to keep your car operating smoothly and eagerlyThey serve their purpose well SINCLAIR GASOLINE Tffce Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY f ,v f A Vacuum Cleaner iplifies Every Spring Cleaning Task HOOVER 5950 HOOVER 7500 WESTINGHOUSE 4450 PREMIER 2CL00 Convenient payments may h arranged For the heavy work of spring deaning, a vacuum cleaner is unequalled By means of efficient attachments, you can remove dost from the hardto getat corners thoroughly, easily, quicidy By suctiondeaning, you can keep books and shelves spotlessly clean, remove dust from clothing, draperies, hangings and curtains You can freshen up bed pillows, Huff up matted feathers, remove all the dost that gathers around buttons and between the folds of rafted upholstery and mattresses And you can perform all these tasks quietly and dustUttiy at a cost of H cent an boor THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Oftea over Ytranz BroaUatfcr Store 11H Michigan Are Howell, Mich JSflpKXIY DllfATCH 1121 General Service Shop James Shirey Pinekaey, Mich Howell Bd A IMt MICHAGAMME GAS AMD OILS Tire, Tube and Battery Work Wm Cffwk Que fmiot Miaa Ruth Filkin and friend of Howell spent Friday evening with Et hel Nash Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, their daughter, Marieand son, Francis, Edward, Mr Frank Tiplady, Mrs Edna Spearsjack Sheldon and Arthur Rich were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady at Lansing Mrs Ray Palmer of Stockbridge underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney hospital Friday evening Mr W H Leland and daughter Carmen, Mrs Fred Bowman nd randaughter, Barbara were in Ho f well Saturday AXWatkins of Detroit spent thweek end at the home of Mrand Mrs Mark Swarthout SEVan Horn called on Mr and Mrs Frank McKinder at Whitmore Lake Sunday, Mrs Geo Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Satur day evening Mrs E G Hoops and children of Wayne were Saturday guests of Prof and Mrs J P Doyle Mis Ethel Nash spent the week end with Miss Bonnie Schoenhals of Howell Mr and Mrs W E Hendee, Jlajorie and Cecil Hendee and P Conway visited Chas Hicks at Parma Sunday Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon, Boone Amburgey and wife attended the Welldiggers convention at Lansing Friday Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing were Pinckney callers Sunday Mrs, Mary Corners, Frank Battle, Mrs Abe Haines and daughter, Mildi red called upon Mr and Mrs Her bert Reece at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum were in Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Will Cooper and wiie were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs William Smith and daughter, Maxine, wtre FowlerviHe visitors Sunday Paymond Lavey and family of Gregory J D White and Basil White and families of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable I an I daughters of Ypsilanti pont thv I week end at their farm here i Mrs lioss Unrry spent the week j end at Har ictta Gene Shehan left Surda for Goodrich, Mich, where he will wurL this ummer with a surveying 1 anic I Miss Gladys Eic of Adrian spent the week end at her home here Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet coupe to Leslie Smith and a coach to an Ann Arbor man last week Harry Evers who has been in charge of the Gordon Milk Station here for the past seven months has resigned and accepted a position with W H Meyers L Wilkinson oi Matamora has succeeded him at the milk station The ladies of St Marys Altar Society were entertained at the home of Mrs Ed Farnum last Thursday afternoon All report an enjoyable time Mcsdames Will Fisk, N 0 Frye, C J Clinton and Norman Reason were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs S G Harper near Williamston Mr and Mrs L R Clinton and children, Evelyn and Edgar were Gre gory visitors Sunday W Plummer attended the funeral of Mrs Henry Plummer at Lake City to day Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, and Wm Doyle visited Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith near Howell Sunday evening Richard Clinton of Detroit io a vis itor at the home of Mr and Mrs L R Clinton Mr and Mrs M J Reason and daughter Helen were in Flint last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter Frort and daughter of Detroit were Sunday jjlests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Miss Mabel Fleming of Howell spent the week end with Miss Roumania Shirey Mrs Chas Runciman of Siockbridge, Mrs Ottis Webb and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell visited Mrs Eli za Gardner Saturday Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and daughter, Barbara spent the week end with Mrnd Mis John Fitzsimirion S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the Fred Bowman home Mm Will Kennedy, Mrs H H Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, were in Howell one day last week Mrs R T Read entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday evening Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason O L Campbell and wtflc were in Ann Arbor Sunday The Misses Lela Monks and Barbara Pianfenny of Lansing were Pinckney caller Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas Runci man at Stockbridge Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is spending the week with Miss Elizabeth Steptoc of Dexter Geo Bradley and wife of Linden were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc, Mr and Mrs Geo Green were in Chelsea Sunday and called upon Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea OH Peoples Home Mrs Mike Leavey and wn Duane, wnre Fowlfrville callers Saturday Miss Rose Dunne of Adrian visited Mrs Lucy Harris the first of the week, Misi Katherine Roberts of Gregory 3 nt the week nd with MUM vpU TtTi ,i Mr Alma Harris, Zeta and Morgan Harris of Detroit, Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs Ben Whrte, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux were in Howell Friday Miss Ethel Nash visited Miss Ruth Filkins at Howell the last of the week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and wife were in Detroit Saturday evening honor guests of Mr and Mrs SJBrown at a dinner party Mr and Mrs Herbert Keece of Dexter have been receiving congraultkms ovex the birth o a daughter, April 12th, Mrs R T Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and crildren of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Fred Bowman spent Thursday with Mrs Elmer VanBuren at HowelL Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Saturday Mre James Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, visited Mrand Mrs Roche Shethan at Ann Arbor Sunday MrsGlenn Yelland, Mrs Ceo Mutter and daughter, Virginia of Howell were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Geo Hoyt, Mrs Harry Danz and children of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs O L Campbel Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons were Ann Arbor visitore Sunday Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Chas Clark and children were in Gregory Saturday Will Smith is working in Pontiac selling and erecting ready cut garages Miss Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Abe Kaines Dean Reason of the U of M spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and Margery Smith spent Sunday in Battle Crek Gilbert Madden ofl Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunay He says thaA John Smith who is at the U off M hospital is holding his own Helene Fielder spent the week end at Border Citiesattending thr Arts Ball given at the Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor by Assumption College Mesdames CP Sykes, Ernest Frost and Ruth Glatly were in Ann Arbor Tuesday The Pinckney barber shop has been improved by the addition of a now ceiling Mrs Wm Ledwidge andsur, Max were in Detroit over the week end Mr Ledwidge who underwent an , operation there is still in critical conj dition niiiiliuiiiiiiMiiMMifjn Quality First That has been our goal towards which we have constantly striven For this reason we have chosen Arctic Ice Cream as the base of our Fountain Beverages Our flavors and syrups are all chemically pure and prepared under the most sanitary conditions possible Our aim is to please you and give you the best service possible In this we hope we succeed DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY FIRST S I Barrys Drug Store I VMBnf MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 8 S 4 JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mc GENERAL MOTORS f f O te Q uee the NEW CHEVROLET SIX a Six in the price range of the four Yoa are cordially invited to visit our special display of the new Chevrolet 5ixar ranged in conjunction with the nationwide Spring Show ing of General Motors cars Here, in a price class that has hitherto been occupied exclusively by fourcylinder automobiles, you will see displayed a Uae of beantifal models that bring you every advantage of six2 Under performance Yet, to the greatest array of mechanical advancements that Chevrolet has ever an nounced, the new Chevrolet Six delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline with extremely low oil con sumption And this amazing sixcylinder performance is matched in imoressiveness by the beautiful new Fisher bodies Come in See for yourself that no other car in the world can giwe foa so much at prices wxthm the reach of all M COACH 595 Tim Roadster J J Tt 5 Ptuefoa i, J J 595 Coop i, J s J Sedan 0 695 TbtGmtrtihU yyc Lodaa 4 I J 59 fiSSr 545 AJlpricnf 0 h factory Piimt, Mtfhsg COMPARE the WtrtrvM price u well as the List pfic 10 coaiidtrioK atMBObUcmliics, Chrroirtf delfrered price include otdj reasonable cotrxes for dttirxry tad 1 You or CorOly Invited to See Our Special Exhibit qf th Net Chevrolet Six SLAY TOM SON Local Dealers Pinckney Mich M QUALITY AT L 0LW COSX 1, mw k,wvfc,11 ifcsLiv MpVuim tfsSM rvT7 , i TrV t7 w WEEK OF APRIL 21 Moderately warm weather for this time of year is expected at the vtry beginning of the week of April 21 During Sunday and Monday we are expecting dome storms of nun or now wtaieh will be quickly followed by a marked change to much colder weather There is reason to believe that the cold coming out of the west and north at this time will bring ruination to any early crops growing in Michigan unless well protected by glass or othr means of heat The middle days of this week will be generally fair and cold About Thursday there will be a moderately rapid rising of the thermometer Tbis action of the elements will be a warn ing of the rain and wind storms to follow, which will affect Michijran during the closing days of the week The barometer in Michigan will reach a low point within 24 hours, centering on Friday, and much precipitation will fall in most parts of the state The wind storme at this time will be severe and bordering on tornado ctiaracteristics Bt Dys This Wik For fishing April 24 and 25 For baking April 21, 22 anu 23 Set fowls Ail week Set ducks, geese and turkeys April 21, 22 and 23 o Society Matron When a tooth has been extracted, why does the hole feel so large to ones tongue Dr Victor It must be the tongues natural tendency to exag gerate, madam o Mamma Robert, I shall have to tell your father what a bad boy you have been Robert I guess daddys right when he says a woman cant keep a thing to herself JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Covrritat US tft Cntral Pirn lac th Quiddy relieved by nibbing on VS ON JARS UsnYffiPL Japanese Giant Radish Thi U the grei ISakarijim JUdiih I from Japan T h Itargctt radUfc crown ofto attaining the laaormous wajjrbt of 116 pound, and IsoEoatimet 20 or 80 pounds It ii a real norfaUy to most Amir ieaaa, and th taata Iw i I 1 immediately I convince anyone of Ititc fact that It Is not rearely euri losity bnt a radish of extraordinary quality Th flaah U aoiM, firm and brittle, and ef moat excellent flavor It will grow and tfcrive m any soil or climate This it a radJali that can be planted In spring and eaten all summer long, and aJso be kept tarough the winter if dug ta the late fall aadtburied In a box of dry aaad in the cellar As a summer radish H it t wottder, and it will grow and thrive when it is so hot and dry that common radiehee would be a failure By all means try the Sekurljima Radieh and you will be eurpriaed at the real value of this monstrous variety Send for package of the seed today beore it is all gone Package 10c 3 pack agea, 25c by mail, poetpaid Addresi Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rapid, Web When your Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at timet All your care cannot prevent them Bnt you mm be prepared Then you can do what aay experienced nurse would dowhat Beat physician would tell you to do gfr a few drops of plain Castoria No sooner done than Baby Ifsoothed relief to just matter of momests Tet you have eased your ehild without use of a tingle dtobtnil drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an iniaat as any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar Hssa stfective, too, far aldar cbildrei SsnVyeaV miUton botHeoere bough ASTORIA CHAPTER XXXIII Listen, Tony, said Jill, when the girls had gone to their rooms to dress for dinner, leaving her brother, Jack and herself in her room, Im gonna give you a scolding Shoot, said Tony, spreading out his chest I can stand for anything once You know as well as I do, she proceeded forthwith, that to make a success of this venture weve got to travel a straight and narrow course Cocktails and Black Bottom dont associate with each other on con genial terms Youll recall what th manager said today 1 dont want any hootchhounds in my employ, he told us Not even among his entertainers, he said They wont stand for it, Tony Where dyuh get that stuff, anyhow erupted Tony, waxing wroth and swelling up very like a poisoned pup Just because a cocktail makes your face red and your nose shiny you never drink any So you want to regulate things for other people You just watch your own step, sister Ill keep an eye on mine Thats my advice, also, Jill, vouchsafed Jack, with quick forethought, lest she take the notion to include him in her scoling A man may do many things a woman cant do, and get away with it Just see to it that your own foot doesnt slip Before Jacks return to Elliston Tony had proven the truth of his brotherinlaws original remark that a man may do many things a woman cant do It was because of some of the things a woman could do, however, that Master Tony didnt lose his dancing job, even before he had started working at it A woman could humble herself before a cafe manager, and plead that a weak j brother be given another chance i That had been Jills privilege their i first night in Pittsburgh i She had observed, during the din ner, that Tony and Jack were more I than ordinarily exuberant At 1030 the manager came to her room Four of the girls, Mike, Billie, Ann and Amity were with her Im very sorry, Mrs Stuart, said the manager, addressing her from just inside the door, but Im afraid we shall have to cancel our contract There is a clause in it, as I pointed out to your brother and you, regard ing alcohol I will not tolerate drink ing among my employes, servants or entertainers Your brother is down in the Palm room now, but I shall not permit him to go on the floor He has been drinking Jill had no difficulty in finding Tony Jack and he, surrounded by a coterie of young hoofers and flappers, with Nita Ravelle and the pro fessor looking on and applauding discreetly, were holding forth on the merits and demerits of various famous dancers Jill, with feeling better imagined than described, managed finally, with Mikes aid, in coaxing Tony into another room Jill told herself that Jack was responsible for Tonys con ditionthat he didnt want her to go through with the dancing con tract In this respect, however, she wronged Jack He had really tried to keep Tony from drinking with the hoofers and ftappers, and in the effort had been drawn into drinking himself Mike and Jill finally succeeded in convincing the manager that Tony would be all right if allowed to go on the floor But not again the manager warned them Liquor is one thing I will not permit among my employes Its use I cannot prevent among my guests, but I can prevent it among those who work for me, whether it is in a menial capacity or as entertainers Instead of gratitude to Jill for saving the situation, Tonys manner indicated a feeling of resentment on his trt I suppose you feel better now, he said, grumpily, when they had been on the floor half an hour and were taking a short rest You showed me up properly before Mike Sweeney, he went on, irritably, bringing her in there th way you did Jill felt sorry for him, just as she was eternally feeling sorry for others, and occasionally for herself Hers was a big, generous heart that ached at the sight of suffering, no matter who the sufferer might be, as in the case of Amity Smythe, when Mike cut her So it was now Tony had got himself in bad by drinking She had humiliated herself by interceding and saving his job for him In return, instead of a manly apology and thanking her, he was accusing her of a meanness, the nature of which he knew she was incapable And yet, when she saw that he was suffering, even though it was his own fault, she straightway forgave him his surly injustice and felt sorry for him It must have been of such a woman that Crabbe wrote Man may the sterner virtues know, Determined justice, truth severe, But female hearts withpity glow, And woman hold ametfon dear For guiltless woea her sorrows flow, t And suffering vice compels her tear Tis hers to soathe the ills below, And bid Lifes fairer views appear The sterner virtues of determined justice, as mentioned in the preced ing lines, would have sanctioned the telling of Jills kid brother, just what a selfish, ungrateful cad tie waa Instead, she had only pisy foe aim now, in his moment of suffering Its tough, old dear, I know, she sympathized with him in his whimper ing But just keep a stiff upper lip Yehah, came the irritable retort, its easy noagh for you to say keep a stiff upper lip it dont cost anythingadvice dont Then the contemptible unfairness, the unmitigated selfishness embodied in his disgruntled reproaches, most have combined to bring him to something like a realization of the truth This was indicated a moment later, when he spoke again Forgive me, Jill, old scout he grunted huskily in her ear as they glided across the floor Im a darned rotter, talking to you in ttiis way But, honest, I feel so mean I want to bite myself Forget it, Sisif you can m In a commodiously furnished apartment on the fourth floor of the Alph crestan hotel, two persons, a man and a woman, sat in deepcushioned chairs drawn up in friendly teteatete There was a humidor of cigarets Sociability marked the setting of the scene But underneath the casual surface of things lurked the makings of a tragedy n tie liuuid depths of the woman a from the stiffness of her knees that she must have been standing in the one position for many minutes She too, felt the craving for a stimulant, the stimulant of a lpve that riad grown into every crevice of her heart and soul, into every fibre of her vibrant young bodya stimulant that hypnosis of her thoughts She knew now was being denied her after four years and more of daily assimilation It had become to her the complete analogy of a habitforming drug, this love that had been hers so long Who, or what had taken it from her Was it another woman or was itthe curse of Easy Money Before the coming of the money Jack and she had been happy in each others love, however hasa the pinch of poverty had seemed Their babies, their loveand their trust And nowwhat From the very day the money was placed in the bank, fife o both of them Cmd been just one endless job of pleasure seekinga ceaseless battle for excitement Where Listen, Tony, said Jill, Im gonna give you a scolding yes, dark, brooding and inscrutable, lay a lazy sensuousness, the red emblem of danger, had the man but understood Oh, youll marry again some day, Nita, he laughed in response to her declaration as to matrimonial prospects As pretty a woman as you are cant escape for more than a year or so, even if she tries She shook her blackhaired, boyishlybobbed heada beautiful head, as he liad frequently noted If I were foolish to marry again, she said, just the hint of a sardonic smile twisting her full, red lips, Id lose my steady, sure income of 12, 000 a year And it isnt every man, believe meeven if richwho gives his wife a thousand dollars a month, just to spend on herself Granted, he said, helping himself to a cigaret from the ornate humidor, one of the trifles she had brought along in her big leather bag, but dont you consider that love is of more value in the last, the final summingup of things in our chase for happiness, than is the acquirement of, or the spending of money He believed he knew about the sort of answer she would make, and was nowise surprised at the accuracy of his surmise Lovein a matrimonial cageto a woman long accustomed to every luxury, she averred, studying him covertly, is like a onepiece salad minus any dressingutterly devoid of savoir You say love in a matrimonial cage You believe in the sanctity and need of the marriage bond, dont you For woman, yes Your husband was 60 years old You didnt, of course, love him Have you ever been in love, Nita he asked curiously the social protection of a CHAPTER XXXIV Nita Ravelle laughed softly, but the slumberous passion that lay brooding in the depths of her hypnotic eyes glowed with life Are you merely curious she queried, or would you really like to know Both, he replied, frankly Other peoples love stories always interest me Yours, I think, would be of special interest As their glances met he seemed to see, or perhaps he actually saw, the dull glow in her black eyes kindle, to brighten into a living flame that burned its way through the ether and into his very veins, running hot through his arteries He felt himself rising to his feet In No 264, on the second floor of the Alhcreston hotel, a woman stood before a cheval mirror, looking, apparently, at the exquisite figure reflected in the clear glass But she saw no reflection Her eyes, perhaps, envisioned it, but her brain was not working in juxtaposition with her eyes Her mind was visualizing a scene photographed on the brains negative, a scene that had evolved itself out of the materials of her own logic and tabulated sociability She couldnt envision that scene with hereyes but she oould visualize it on the lens in her mind How long she stood there would have been difficult for her to have told Perhaps 20 minutes maybe half an hour It was the physical ache that finally wakened her from the semiconscious were the old delightful times Where had gone the peace and joy such as they had known in the happy old working days How many a womanand man fools of fortunehave asked them selves similar questions How many have felt the sting of the curse that follows so often in the wake of Easy Moneys acquisition It is, perhaps, much as Father Ryan told Peter Justin one day in a discus sion of the topic It is not the money, of course, said the priest, but the evils that money attract Only a few of us have the strength of character, the judg ment and good sense to hold ourselves down to normal And that, continued the good padre, warming to this subject, is the greatest little secret in the world, the fundamental principal upon which all lives must operate for happiness Equalization, a proper balance of all things, either in the concrete or the abstract Easy Money is often the medium of dissention that enters and wrecks the happy, contented family The psychology of the thing is plain It opens the doors to gilded evils that are locked against the fellow with the puny purse Some day, concluded Father Pat, the world will be educated up to a full understanding of this truththat normality is the basis of all perfection in life Excesses, the fruits of Easy Money, turn to bitterness and decay They are the dead husks of disillusionment Father Pat was right, muttered Jill Stuart, half aloud Th crops we reap from the follies we sow Like the flowers that bud and bloom, then wither and blow away in the cold ashes of disillusionment She clenched her fists and struck her breast in a senseless, impotent rage She wanted to cry, to tear someI thing But she didnt She got a grip on hersell, and gradually her anger passed, spent itself in the meltingpot I of normalcy She was sitting on the edge of one jof the two beds, garbed in white silk pajamas, when Jack entered the room The gold hands of her tiny silver clock Ion the dresser pointed to the hour of two He grinned, a sheepish, guilty grin, as she looked up at him But in her eyes he read no anger, no irritableness even only grief A little hurriedly, and with something like apology in his manner, Jack rendered his alibi Inasmuch as it was partly true, it was a fairly good alibias alibis go They had been they being Tony, the professor and himselfin Nita Ravelles room Tney had rolled dice, played Black Jackand talked He hadnt realised until he happened to glance at his watch, the lateness of the hour Jill offered no comment on his explanation She could have told him that Tony had stopped at her door on his way from Nita Ravelles room, where he had left Jack and the professor But she didnt Nor did rfie mention that the professor had telephoned her shortly afterward from his own room just to assure her that Jack would be right down Tat was at 1 oclock, she might have told him Bnt she didnt She just slipped quietly beneath the covers of the bed on which she had been sitting and c losed her eye He spent some time under the shower, took a brisk rubdowa, and then not to disturb her, presumably crawled into the other bed The members of Mikes partywith the exception, of course, of Jill and Tony departed shortly after 12 oclock luncheon on Sunday for Elliston They bade goodbye to the two hoofers, who watched the departure through the plate glass window of the hotel lobby as the big limousine pulled away from the curb A moment later and it had disappeared in the motley traffic of the narrow street m the city famous for its narrow streets It was a dully aching heart that Jill Stuart carried back up to her apartment on the second floor She had observed the studied air of indiffer ence that had marked the attitudes of Jack and Nita Ravelle toward each other But they were poor actors, both of them, and overplayed their parts Days passedas days will do, even in a small town like Elliston Come Friday, and with it came Tony Justin, back to the home of his nativity, back to the town of tall smokestacks and glassbaking ovens But he came alone, did Tony The partner of his sporadic career re mained in the city of narrow streets, coal smoke and h uge steel mills But you say your contract is canceled, said Jack Stuart, who had been aroused from his beauty slumber at the early hour of 10 a m and was feeling none too sociable Tony had come straight from the train to the Stuart apartments Jack looked him over speculatively Why didnt Jill come with you he wanted to know Oh, Im th one thats let out, sniveled Tony, his manner indicating deep grievance Jill has a new con tract And he added, his voice taking on an indigo tinta new dancing partner Oh, yesindeed he went on quickly, in answer to his brotherinlaws inquiring look, and Im tellin yuh plain, Jack, that Im good an sore at th trick Jill turned It looks a lot like th tiling was fixed Be it noted, incidentally and here, that when Tony Justin became entire ly sober and gave careful thought to the words he had uttered under the in fluence of drink and his grievance, he tried to smooth out their effect on his sisters husband He realized he had played the part of an utter cad Buther partner prompted Jack, an angry light beginning to glow in his eyes, tell mewho is this partner Why, its that Professor Le Tarte who else answered Tony, feeding his grievance with indignant recollec tion of the professors quick adaptability and skill in stepping into his place I wa,sick Tuesday night unable to go onvThen what does Jill do but up and ask him to let her get another partner andthats what she did called up Le Tarte To be continued Up for a steBsfbsr The irate golXar, sffex a fBrjsfla onslaught on bis ball in 4 buaJba had succeeded in completely He turned to his caddy, and What the deuce am I to do Well, sir, said th caddie, were you I should wait a bit bound to come up to breathe in a minute The wildest colts make the best horsesPlutarch U W No 8864151929 CHAPTER XXXV And so hes her partner now, eh The angry light in Jack Stuarts eye had grown into an ugly glitter Never had he liked the professor from the hour of their first meeting, and now I tell you, Jack, youre letting your wife make a fool of you This was the consoling opinion, contemptuously given, that Jack Stuart obtained from Nita Ravelle that same afternoon She was sitting cross kneed in one of his luxurious office chairs Hers was just a sociable call, and therefore they could discuss personal affairs without transgressing business ethics I could have told you yesterday, she went on, in spiteful resentment against his expression of faith in Jill, that she had asked th professor to join her in place of her b rother But you wouldnt have believed me I know, Nita, acknowledged Jack, indicating by his words the nature of the conversation, or rather, its trend It has a suspicious look, per haps, this taking him on as a partner, but He broke off, shaking his head in refusal to accept appearances as prima facia evidence of infidelity You gotta bear in mind, he went on stub bornly, Ive lived with Jill for moren four years I know her character pretty well Shell take a chance sometimes and skate pretty close to th edge of erthings But shes straightI know that Of course, I dont like this professor being her partner But to think of starting proceedings for a divorce on account of itwhy, thats a little raw, I think As a matter of fact, when Tony got sober and told me th true state of affairs, I cant say that I really blame Jill for acting s she did Anyhow, he added, a bit lugubriously, Im scarcely in a position to make such an swful roar Supposing she refuses to give up her dancing job wfth Le Tarte queried the woman with the 12,000 annuity Would you swallow your medicineadmit yourself to bo playing second fiddle to another man See here, NitaI want you to cut out this innuendo stuff barked Jack, unmistakably angry, as she couid see Jills my wife and Ill not let anyone, woman or man, speak slightingly of her No man ever had a better and truer wife than Jills been to me She stood for a lot when we were so poor we scarcely knew where th next meal was cominff from Not once did she ever squawk And I dont think Ive got any squawk coming now, even if she does flirt a little now and then Even so, she wont refuse to cut th E rofessoT out as a partner when she nows jast how I feel about th matter But either Jack was trying to bluff himself, as well as the lady of the big alimony, or else he was not as well acquainted wr his wifes nature as he imagined himself to be For refusalemphatic and definite was Jill9 instant reply upon 4eing informed that she must cancel her dancing contract with Professor Le Tarte To be continued i o Visiting Minister Ah, my dear unfortunate friend, this world is full of trials Hardboiled Harry It aint the trials that worry me, six, its the ver dicts ffitici VJOINTW NTMENT Atrial and trusty friend fcrSOyeacs Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION BB,1,BB MBB VMBI i v VfesssA sssB k isslWissssV f sf Same Price far over 38 years ISMMHtrlS Use less than of ligh priced brand MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BT OUR OOVBRNMBNT or ix E VERY engine, regardless of type, gives bet ter results witb Champion Spark Pings There is a type specifically designed to give better results for every operating condition Consult your dealer CHAMPION jJOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did yem know its just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pains, too Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm it does not affect the heart In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering SPfRIM Ajpirtn ta tt tS of at B7r KORrfI ot Balior , 4mns rH i JiMwSjriSff j yyywifiiff yvy 7r Mi KZTr 3W rk Mtf BJS1 1 fORDAnUHS REUC OF EDtSON Tile little oki slate gray railway station, owned by the Grand Trunk sail road at Smith Creek, a landmark of this section for 73 years, hat been purchased by Henry Ford for bis museum of pioneer days Tiie aotomtbile magnate id soon to remove the brick building which has considerable historical significance because of the fact that Thomas T Edi son, one of Fords friends, is clsteVy identified with it It is reputed to be the station at j which Edison was dumped out when, as a newsboy on the Grand Trunk, bis chemicals used for his printing presa on the train became ignited and nearly set fire to the train Ford personally inspected the building about two weeks ago, according to neighbors who were visited by the automobile manufacturer, in his ef forts to obtain telegraph instruments thought to have been used at one time in the old station Thomas Moore, 92 years old, who wojked as a section laborer when the station was built, said he had told Mr Ford all he knew about the building Fennville Is Optimistic Over Fruit Prospects Ideal spring weather has imparted a general feeling of optimism among fruit growers in this section Trees look to be in better condition than in many years Buds, however, are beginning to show earlier than growers care to see them, as they fear frost in jury Peach prospects are reported to be the best in many years Little or no winter injury to buds has been reported 0 Payroll Growth Reported Total payroll of the Motor Wheel Corporation, Lansing, for 1928 showed an increase of more than 2,000,000 over 1927, President Harper revealed in his report to the stockholders, amounting to 5,895,550, as compared with 3,575,539 for 1927 Tllie average employment for the year totaled 2,931 persons, against 1,941 in 1927 The present payroll of 3472 is the highest number in the companys history Medicine Ball Cabinet Gives Hoover Workout Ford Air, Trebled in 12 Months 5 CQCT IQL RATE ALLOWED STUOEWTS During 1928 the Ford Motor company delivered 51 Ford planes to purchasers, approximately three times the number built and sold in 1927 J Phelps Newberry, civilian aide to The present production schedule calls, the secretary of war, has received in for one plane every two days, but structioru from the wax department plane are being made for even larger that no student attending the citizens production , military training camps at Camp CusThe manufacturing capacity of the ter and Fort Brady this summer will Dearborn airplane factory was in be furnished with railroad tickets erased 400 per cent in 1928 At thei trom tntlr bom to camp by the gov beginning of the year factory equip1 eminent ment and personnel were capable of Ech student will purchase his own averaging one completed Ford ailj railroad tickets from his home to the metal trimotored plane each week, camp he will attend and on arrival in , caxjjp the money will be refunded by the government at the rate of 5 cents a mile On leaving camp after 30 days training each student will be paid in cash for his transportation back home at the rate of 5 cents per chanic Eleven airplanes were of mile, computed over the shortest u slightly larger type, for fourteen pas uU traveled route There is no ob sengers, pilot and mechanic jection to students going to camp and Two models are now being manul returning home in their own automofacturedModel AAT, powered biles and wlU not prevent them by Wright engines of 300 horsepower1 collecting the 5 cents per mile, each wing span seventyfour feet The department also has nohigh speed of 126 miles an hour, and fid Newberry the quota for the 6th a cruising speed of 107 miles seats for twelve passengers a baggage hold i Only about 150 men were employed as compared with 1,200 now During 1928 the factory turned out forty planes powered by the Wright Whirl wind engines and designed to carry twelve passengers, pilot and meand washroom The second model, 5AT, is powered by three Pratt Whitney Wasp engines with 410 horsepower each seventyseven feet ten inches wing spread accommodations for fourteen passengers Corps Area, of which Michigan is a part, has been increased to 4,700 young men, whicti is 400 more than the quota for the corps area in 1928 In order to be sure that this number will be trained at the various training camps in the area, Maj Gen Paul B Malone, commanding general, Early risers in Washington, who peep into the White House grounds at 7 oclock, catch a glimpse of the nowfamous medicine ball cabinet of President Hoover inaction Determined to safeguard his health, the president, with a few intimates to keep him company, heaves the sixpound ball for a brief period before breakfast The men in the sketch above play almost every morning, and sometimes they are invited to breakfast at the White House Left to right, President Hoover Lawrence Richey, his personal secretary Associate Justice Harlan F Stone, of the Supreme Court Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, and Joel T Boone, White House physician The Pennsylvania Transcontinental Air Transport have ordered ten planes of the 5AT type to be delivered early this spring for service in the combination air and rail passenger service to be operated bel tween Los Angeles and New York j O Railroad and, nai authorized the enrolling of 6,000 young men in the corps area All over the 4,700 will be enrolled as alter nates to be sent to camp in case ill ness or seme other good reason prevents any of the young men from attending Newberry calLs attention to the fact it will be necessary for young men planning on attending one of the State Holds Up Paving of M84 Michigan camps this summer to get , tiheir applications in at once STATE MASONS TO MEET IN P0NT1AC About 1,000 members of the Masonic lodge are expected to gather at Pontiac May 28 and 29 for the annual communication of the grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, F Homer Newton, Pontiac, grand master of the lodge in Michigan, has announced Grand Master Newton also stated that the grand lodge has submitted plans and specifications for a new 750,000 Masonic home to be erected near ALma to the representatives of the lodges within his jurisdiction If the plans meet approval the newhome will be built on 80 acres of land owned by the lodge near its present home at Alma G M C Starts Suit State Pays 40,000 On 60000 Tratt Frank E Church, owner of property condemned for the construction of the Michigan avenue boulevard between Lansing and East Lansing, was awarded 24,000 for damages in RON ORE RESEARCH IMPORTANT MATTER In instituting a state program of copper and iron research , , , i at the Michigan College of Mining and curred to his property by the state Technology 0Tle of governing fachighway department The award was filed in circuit court by Warren Holmes, arbitrator in the case tors was a realization of the necessity of developing methods of treating the vast quantity of lowgrade iron bearThis award does not represent the i ng material in Michigan WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti ation, known as Dr Caldwells Syrup epsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not bans the system and is not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physios and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys system In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just ss promptly Do Hot 1st a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of tae generous bottles of Dr Cald wells Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dent BB, Monticetio IllmoU, or free trial bottle The General Motors Corporation, through its subsidiary, the Frigidaire Corporation, has started another patent suit in the U S District Court at Bay City with Judge Arthur J Tuttle presiding, which suit is expected to involve about 1,000,000 The plaintiff claims infringement of a number of patents on an electric refrigeration machine by the General Necessities Inc, another manufacturer of electrical refrigerators This suit is the sec ond to which the General Motors Corporation has been a party in the fed eral district court in the last two years o Uniform Fire Fighting Methods Are Sought To establish a uniform system of maneuvers among the fire departments in Michigan cities, Fred P Hig gina, assistant fire marshal of Grand Rapids and president of the Michigan State Fire Marshals Association, has announced a fire college will be held during the associations annual meeting at Sault Ste Marie, July 8 to 11 The instruction will be given by Michigan State College facultymembers total expense to the state While only a few feet was condemned, the residence was removed to the rear of the lot and the expense of putting the property back in shape in which it was prior to the highway construction, alreadv has cost the state 40,000 The question has been asked, Other large organizations have their research staffs, why not the mining companies The answer is that research laboratories and organizations cost huge sums, which moderately prosperous mining companies can ill afford, and that the state of Michigan That improvement of state highway M34 between Adrian and Hillsdale may be removed from the state highway departments building schedule for 1029 is believed likely by state highway officials Surveyors have just completed their work on a route recommended by the state, but petitions, letters and j delegations have besieged the state supported offices so that officials are reluctant to give an order for construction until the residents of Lenawee and Hill troit dale counties can come to some agree, ment as to the route desired Grover i C Dillman, state highway commissioner, will make a persona insertion of the route o Everyone of the 83 counties in Michigan has a county committee in charge of enrolling men eligible for the camps In addition to these county committees application blanks for enrollment can be obtained from the members of any American Legion post in the state from ,Phelps Newberry, 443 Book Tower, Detroit from the commanding officer at Fort Brady, Sault Ste Marie from the chief of staff, 85th division, 438 Book ToWer, DeWhen plans were being made for I has, in Michigan Tech, one of the best the building of this highway Church mining and metallurgical laboratories offered to sell his property to thein the country, equipped to conduct state for 60,000 In addition to the research in the most economical man cost of the property up to the present ner Furthermore, it is regarded as a time, Church stated that he will file state problem, not a mining problem new claims for storing of his furri of every dollar received from iron ture during the period of construction ore from Michigan in 1027, the min and also for the rent he paid while forced to live in another house o j mg companies received only cents The state itself received more than that, in taxes, 585 cents The land owners and brokers got 775 cents land the other 814 cents was received by the public for labor, supple and senices furnished The mining companies, it is pointed out, can transfer their operations elsewhere when present ores are exhausted The homes and farms and businesses of Michigan citizens can not be transferred and they would be come comparatively valueless The 1 public, therefore, has a most vital inBuyers to Convene By way of doing their part to help maintain Americas extraordinarily healthy prosperiay, approximately fifteen hundred industrial buyers will study the latest wrinkles of their pro fession at the fourteenth annual meeting of the National Association of Purchasing Agents to be held at the Hotel Statler, Buffalo, New York, from June 3 to 6, inclusive The convention will attract the keepers of the terest in perpetuating the mining inpurse strings in practically every in dustrya far larger interest, in fact, dustry in the United States, Canada than the mining companies, and Mexico, whose combined buying The mining industry constitutes Ludington Mapping Out Street Paving Program Following a custom established last year in which abuttintr property owners were assessed 100 per cent of the cost of improvements, the city com mission is laying plarus for three extensive pavement projects tlii icr They include Gayloni avenue East Court street, from Rath avenue to WaUington avenu and North Row street from Whittier treet to the fi rom companys factory It is likely th work will be donwith sheet asphalt, conforming to th other city streets Wescott H, Read, acting city engineer, will submit esti mates and surveys at the ret iv ing White Cloud Would Have Botanical Garden power annually runs in the billions These industrial buyers will study commodity trends and business condi half of the total business of the upper peninsula of Michigan It furnishes the chief market forJLhe agricultural tions, uptotheminute purchasingand timber industries Without the practices, new sources of supply, new mining industry these other industries services, and new products would be most seriously crippled o i There are billions of tons of low JrVywif VH1 Cu grade iron rock that are too lean to Airpon rriu serve be usable There ig reason to xpect UriOn antt UXfOra I that research will find methods of Several projects have been brought before the chamber of commerce It is proposed to make a botanical gar j den in the state park In that section i along the river it is estimated nearly a j thousand specimens may be found in natural surroundings A scheme was considered to adver tise the natural surroundings for tour ists who wish to leave the thickly populated resorts along the great lakes A dealer in bait will be obtained before the opening of the trout sea son White Cloud Where the North Begins and the Pure Waters Flow, for Gold Mine of Ideas tor Farmers ,, wa3 adopted as a fitting slogan making merchantable ore from thistrie village low grade material If this is done, 0 Michigan can mine ore for hundreds In Minnesota, over a railLake Orion and Oxford will probably qualify as the smallest villages in micnigan can mine ore ior nunareds Never the state to be equipped with an air of years In Minnesota, over a mil , y,e i , port, if success marks the efforts of a lion dollars already has been expend1 takes 50 percent arid in summer 60 borrow money from that a Shyiock In winter hc special committee of the Exchange ed on a similar problem Minnesota clubs of the two villages to find a suit j ores, however, are of a different naable site j ture than those of Michigan, so a soThe clubs plan to locate the airport lution found in Minnesota could not between Lake Orion and Oxford The, be applied in Michigan villages are three miles apart The known iron ore reserves of But whv does he take more in shimmer Because the days are longer Flapper Fanny says Sable coats come from American goats Interest in aviation has been enorMichigan are from 188000000 to mously stimulated here during the 190,000,000 tons, this being the estilast few months by the establishment mate of the Michigan Geological Surof the plant of Gliders, Inc, in Lake j vey About 15,000,000 tons were Orion and the Glider flight of Amelia shipped from Michigan last year Earhart a few weeks ago, in which There has been extensive prospecting she gained the distinction of being the for other high grade ore bodies, milfirst woman in Glider flight America to make a ilnthbookwmb toy postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB U Mrkt Kw S W Sturgis Light Plant Again Pays Citys Cost By a vote of 1,104 to 401 the voten of Sturgis adopted an amendment to its city charter which will permit the city commissioners to apply the surplus profits from the municipal hydro electric plant to the general fund This was done last year and the sum thug applied covered the total operat ing expentes of the city, with the result that no city taxes ware levied The city claims to have the lowest I electric light and power rates of any Grand Rapid, Michcity of similar size in tlie state lions of dollars having been snent in drilling It is possible that additional ore bodies may be discovered, but such discoveries, it is asserted, are not likely to add 50 per cent to the life of the industry o Buys 267 Yellow Busses Public Service Coordinated Trans i port, subsidiary of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, has nlAced an order for 267 buases with Yellow Coach Manufacturing Company, the motor coach division of General Motors Truck Corporation, oIt is drcumstancas which show what men areEpiotetas Class A Chicks at 8 up From healhy heavy layrn S C Enf Whit and Brown Leghorn Anconm Rock Red, and Aborted ChicWa No money don Pay 10 days before nhiptnent or C O Tl I one,, live delivery guaranteed Catalog free 80S HATCHERY, ZgETASD MTCH R U A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of sods to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag nesia has acidity completely checked, and the digestive organs all tranquilized Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating Thin pleanant preparation is juit at good for children, too Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath aignals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times it volume in acid Get the genuine, te same Phalli pa is important Imitation do not act the same PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia The Chestnut Bean This Ipndmrtul Baas looks like a ginati Pes When bolltd tt bat a flavor Hkt boiled cheatnuU, aa4 Is OM of the moet dftlieJooa beana arrown Grows in tae form of a tall buah, and ia eoa pletely covered wits pod a For soup aad turkey attiffla it ea not bt iunatd It 1 a Span lab Baan aM ia kifewn BJ tha Oar bantax 6 Aftr once you grow a fw you will want to plant a lot of tbera W have bat a limited amount of the aed ta offer this aeaaon so are selling sane Sfc packeti only Packet 10c 3 pkta, ttt T Dkts 50c 15 pkts 100, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapids, MichifaM p w m w w w m ww CHICKS ON HAND maraataa WI QUA catalog tails of ofclak tfer wsaks old ehieka, LAWRENCE HATTOERY Order Direct Pram Tbla Ad and Save Money 1 Bar red White Bui Roeaa, Red a, Biaek llloereaa, lSa wtke Brown Buff Laffhorea, Aaeoaaa, 11 WbJta or Silver Lacod Wyaadottas Buff Orplaftona, ISe LieM Brahma 18 Heavy mixed, lie Uflrht mixed 8c Grade AA ehieka from Gov Approi Mila Matlnfi to 31 art record So pa ebtck eal I eaa than 190 W ordered, aed IS ssrtra, this adv with vonr order ad tet 4 ebJeks with eaoh m seraaeei O C NatieasJ ffSsas TeL 71528 brooders, rxuete, eeekstsstdjjs s Craac RasHsK i 1 Wj TV3V, nJ V, r1 u ae EC B PINCKNEY PiSPAlCh Wednesday, April 17, 1929 r NEK2HBOMNI J Save Your Money Boy KeflySpringfields You may have a barrel of money We hope you have But we cant fve you one cents worth more of dollarfordollar tire value than the man of modest means can get in a KellySpringfield Tire today The fact is KellySpringfield quality is now within the reach of all Thats what comes of building the best of tires and pricing them low C A WEDDIGE CURRENT COMMENT famous evolution trial in Tennesee In the potatoe judging contest held at Howell recently six schools were entered New Hudson won first prize and Howell second Noithville justly claims the distinction of being the only community in Wayne county or in this part of Michian that has no poor At the annual mating of the township last Monday the clerk asked for only 100 additional to the fund, there being, a abalance of several hundred dollars left over from the previous year Several ipniirnt women were given sum aid but there are none that need help continually throughout the year A tat ewide prograir foi beauti ficaticvn of highways was recently an nounced by the state highway department Last spring the department planted 140,000 evergreens and a program calling for 250,000 has been outlined for this spring Gordon Parker, manager of the Stock bridge Screw Works has purchast u the Rochester Metal Products Works Mibs Mernavieve Voegts of Gregory his been appointed a counselled of National High School Orchestra Camp at Interlochen, Mich, for this season She will be director of one cottage containing 12 girls who will consitute a complete orehestra Stockbridge which recently voted down a proposition to build a new school has ben dropped from the ac crlited list of the University of Michigan Search is being made for Bertha Davenport of Howtll, aged 14 years, who disappeared five weeks ago while on her way to school Bert Nash and granddaughter, Ethel, have returned from a four months trip through the south and east Huris Kahl, former South Lyon hih school base ball player was one of the players selected to make the southern trip with the Mich State College base ball team The Four Lakes Club at Rushton has been sold to George H Thompson, builder and restraurant man of , Darrow appeared coatless, in shirt A year or more ago a iSirmer hvi , , , D , in near Chelsea returning home Sun sleeves, and suspenders and Bryan f DotroIt day evening discovered that during alsc appeared coatless wielding a The Ann Arbor Curb his absence sonme one had stolen 14 , huge palm leaf fan sheep from his flock Ife informed the sheriff and the latter arrested Austin Easterele, a Grass Lake telegraph operator with the sheep in his possession, on US 12 between Chel sea and Ann Arbor He claimed to have bought them from a person whose truck had broken down He was tried for the theft of the sheep twice and both times the jury failed to agree The value of the sheep was about 100 and his two trials cost Washtenaw county several thousand dollars and were devoid of results In each case the weight of tm evi dence favored the people but the jury, which by the way contained several women, failed to agree Capital punishment, that panacea and cureall for all crime has at last forced itself out of committee and is due to be voted on in the state senate some time this week We are of the opinion that the only fruits of e this law, if passed and signed by the governor will be a great increase in the number of acquitals, disagree ments and appeals to higher courts Drs HF C LS1GLER A good many people do not like the present methods of judging high scnool debates, oratorical contents now in use They are given a percentage on composition, deli very phitforri appearance etc On account of thi6 method the members of the fairer sex are favored for what boy can compete with a girl in appearance However this does not hold true in life for W J Bryan and Clan nee Darrow two of the best orators and debators in the world would have scored few points on appearance In PINCKNEY Office Hours IjOOto 2i30 PM Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan market will open April 27 Turkey buzzard was shot near Fenton recently it measured six feet from tip to tip ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dupatch of April 14, 1904 The Pinckney High School base ball team will play the Chelsea Junior Stars at Chelsea this week Saturday J D White has moved onto the Mrs Kttn Jarkson farm on the Dexter road Married at St Josephs Chirch at Howell Tuesday morning Miss Nellie Mortenson of this place and Thomas Kavanaugh Th Misr Mae Moran, Rose and Ella Black, Fern Cope andLela Monks wrp truests of liev Fr Commerford Wednesday evening A trip to Detro it and an evening at the theatre was rnjcyei by them Stephon Van Horn h is straced blinking ground for a new louse Wirt Barton has returned to YpsiInrti to resume his studies He was olird to como home on account of his father losing his arm Kirk Van Winkle attend d the stxk bruders meeting at Howell Sat urday LEONE TEEPLE WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST One of Hi most interesting oratorical contests in years was held at j the High School Auditorium, at Howell Friday evening, April 12th Eight high schools were represented Ypsilanti, Pinckney, Chelsea, Hlf Fowlerville, Manchester, Ann Arbor and Howell All the contestants did exceptionally well Marion Derkia representing Pinckney spoke on the subject War and Civilization She handelea the subject well and her de livery was pleasing and forceful Fourth place was awarded to herA1den Stowe of the Fowlerville High School had as his subject, Prohibit ion and American Youth Mr Stowe certainly deserves special mention and in the opinion of many should have had one of the honor places He is a good speaker He handeled his subject in a pleasing forceful and effective manner Fowlerville High School 1 can well be proud of Mr Stowe We can safely trust the future of the country in the hands of such young men Miss Leona Teeple, of Howell High School, who won first place is the daugnter of Mr and Mrs Fred J Teeple of Howell Her subject was World Peace It is not often that one finds in a speaker a combination of the qualities possessed by Miss Teeple Sweetness of disposition, graceful in manner, earnest of pur pose and faith in the future, her personality reflected and fitteo perfectly the subject which she choose She portrayed with vivid contrast the horors of war and the blessings of peace Jealousy, suspicion, hatrea, these ex ist among nations as well as individuals and form the seed from which war springs The character of any i nation always has been and always will be reflected by the character of its p opleWe as individuals therefore should see to it that the clouds of of jrrced, jealousy, suspicion and hatred are dissapated and the warm sunlight of love and toleration take their place Toleration one to another and among all peoples is the basic principle upon which world peace depends These were the general thoughts in the winning oration So skilf Jly war the subject handeled and so well was it delivered that Miss Teeple received first place from two of the three judges Howell High School, as well as Miss Teeples frienos and admirers, are proud of her and know that she will be an honor to her school and to the community she re presents at the District Contest, the samp being held at Ann Arbor May 3 Second place was awarded to Edith Squiers, of Ypsilanti High School, who poke on Nathan Hale Ameri cas Patriot Third place was given to Jeanette Nackel, of Chelsea High School, whose subject was America at the Crossroads The judges of the contest were Charles Forsythe, Lan sing Central High School A G Leonard of Pontiac and Supt George Smith of Plymouth In the declamatory contest Pinckney was represented by Alice Gear hart Her subject was The Secret of Lincolns Power Her declamation was well rendered and received much favorable comment First place wajawarded to Mildred Cook of Mack High School, Ann Arbor wnose subject was American Infancy Abe Zwerdhng of Ann Arbor High School won second, taking fior his subject P O be faithful to our trust and to be just in all things is not only our ambition it has become an accomplished part of our Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN x All of the contestants were presented with dictionaries through the courtesy of the Detroit News FORESTFIRES H, J Andrews in charge of the forest fire division of the state department of conservation, takes occasion to warn against careless burning of rightofways or the setting of fir es in dangerous areas during the next month or six weeks With the snow rapidly disappearing from the ground and high winds to be expected, the early spring frequently makes for florest fire hazards The fact that green stuff ha not sufficiently devel oped in the woods is another reason why fires spasad rapidly during the inbetweenseason period The first fire of the year has been reported A man in Muskeon county thoughtlessly started a blaze that burned over two acres The fire fighters were prepared, however, and kept it from becoming big hlize The man who started it saw his mistake and paid all the damages Mr Andrews points out that fires orginating at this time of the year are usually started by local residents The tourists have not commenced their annual pilgrimages at this stage of the game, and the hunteruness he is violating the law, is not in the field O GRADE TEAM ORGANIZED The Pinckney grade boys have organided a team and are ready for games They play Gregory this week and also wish to hear from other schools Their lineup is as follows M Kennedy p, HHaines, c LMeabon, b R Read, 2b A Kennedy, 3b C Miller, ss DGardner If JReason cf W Meyers, rf o DOES NOT AFFECT DETROIT MARKET AS YET The Dispatch last weeK printed an article from the Mich State College bulletin relating to the marketing of lambs It stated that undocked lambs suffered a price cut when marketed of 15c to 100 a hundred weight Percy Ellis who works for Bishop Hammond Jackson, one of the largest live stock commission houses in Detroit, says that absolutely no discrimination or price cut is made on undocked lambs at the Detroit The Predatory Rich, Third was , stock yards at the present time Ram given Ula Sayles of Howell whose iambs however suffer a considerable subject was Toussaint L Ourerture cut jn price Howell Theatre, Howell, Mich r WANTS, FOR SAUE, ETC WANTEDA girl to assist with housework at summer home St The BlufFVPortage Lake, from May 1 to October Two in family J H Schluchter, Portage Lake or apply at Dispatch Office FOR SALEA good work horse two Oliver bottom plows and a new wagon George Greiner FOR SALESeed and eating toes Russel Bokros potsFOR SALE Quantity of corn on ear Rex Burnett WANT EDYoung woman to work in greenhouse transplanting etc Steady work and good wages Call or write Wilsons Flower Greenhouses South Lyon, Mich FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early pota toes and Petoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr gardes seeder with all attachments, new Percy Ellis FOR SALE A quanity of mixed timothy hay Albert Kram, Alfred Monks farm FORE SALE Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chamber FOR SALEUsed Model R Easy Washer in A No 1 condition Also 8 good used oil stoves R E Barron, Howell FARM WANTEDPrefer one with water will consider without State all particulars in first letter C Munn 80 Winder St Detroit FOR SALEGuemsey bull two years old Elgible to register John Stackable WANTEDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinckney, Mich Thur Fri April 18 and 19 RONALD COLEMAN in The Rescue Taken from the story comedy Papa Spank Fox News Sat, April 20th TOM MIX in OUTLAWED Tarzan, the Mighty, No 11 Comedy Mickeys Explorer Detroit News Weekly Sunday, April 21st New Years Eve Featuring Nancy Carol,Charles Morton Collegians No4 Latest Fox News Comedy Off the Dock FARMS WANTED large or small, cash or exchange, have buyers waiting, give location and price S A Lovewell Realty Co, Northville, Mich Phone 264 Mon, Tues, Wed, April 22, 23, 24 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN THE IRON MASK A Continuation of the Three Musketeers Showing for Three Days at Regular Admission 15c and 30c Make a Date Now Bring the whole family First Show 700 P M Second Show 915 PM FOR SALE OR RENTSmall farm of four acres, new buildings, suitable for summer home, house furnished Apply 7356 12th St Detroit or phone Northway 2716 FOR SALEDuck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FOR SALE Two colonies of bees or will take wood in exchange, A Wegener FOR SALE H stack of good f eedWg marsh hay Philip Sprout WANTED Someone to put my garden in on shares, either to vegetables or potatoes I also have a music cabinet for sale, mahoganey finish Mrs Frankie Leland FOR SALFjggs for hatching from well bred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly Spencer roseId c FOR SALE Square wood piano Will be soloT cheap Mrs Patrick Kennedy F9R SALEAn Oliver typewriter will be sold cheap Emil Weddige FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler W H Mnrphy James Doyle farm FOR SALEBronze Turkey Gobbler Edward Spears WANTEDA man to work on Pete Kelly farm on sbures Mn Mary Marion FOR SALEBeds, bedding, shawls, and antiques Mrs Mprion Burnett, Lakeland w Washing wu 1 J7r nd deliver Mn, Edw, Singer, phone na 80F24 i i v3V V 1 JLi I f 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 17, 1929 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1929 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 1929-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8a8fe8ac56814ee94d0aa745efc9e98.pdf 8ebdc73deba74bddb47849e12535fe1c 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. f I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol52 ispnttlj r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 TKR YEAR Pmekney Centennial July 15,9 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 17, 1935 The Reeves School or j History of Pinckney Pond View Academy No 15 flL if ing Is A Writeup of the ge ot Pinckney, Published In The Livingston Republican n 1858 This School Ha Been In Existence Over 80 Years Has Had Many Teachers On Its Staff The village of Pinckney is situated about a mile to the southeast of the center of Putnam township and is built around a very fine public square In accordance with the coming of, The land upon which the village centennial celebration, we are giving stands and the immediate vicinity is a few writeups of some of the old very level, re rile ring it a beautful land marks of this section In this place The inhabitants are an in one we deal wRh the old Reeves district school, or Pond View Acad emy as it was sometimes called For many years past it has been located tm a free site on the Reeves farm, donated by the late Squire George Reives According to some of the old timers, the first school in this district was located at the corners on the Isham or Leland farm, npwawned by Y, telligent, hospitable and enterprising people, such as have given it peace and amiability at home, and unblemished reputation abroad The business of the place i as folHamperian It was a log bultdmgr Thomas Juinan, who has boen at JV the local sanitarium all winter with a broken hip, states that he attended school there when his folks lived on what is now a part of the W H Ganln r farm ioi , blucklows There are time drygood one grist and flour mill, two smith shops, one hotel, two boo i shoe shops, one harness shop, on grocery, one cabinet shop, une taioi shop, one jeweler shop, one copp , njhopttndtwo wngonytropr The first store we mentioned is T Grimes Co, successor to th store of A Mann Co The linn has an extensive trade There is prooio no heavier firm iri tin, county outid l A VN ,t f T V C C C in State Set at 20,000 Current Comment Quota Will Be Doubled As Work of Shifting Camp Is Begun bcii J M rr jl J, v v 1 CiJ s Shifting of camps in Michigan is und r way as a prelude to increasing tiir number of young men to betaken in camps in the state from 11,725 to approximately 20,000 it was revealed today Robert V Fechuor, director of CCC announced that replacement of 4,055 being i t r j of Howell The second , , of Colenun TXa I iiiin and ciof s trad 1 lie tiild J LLI , a Mi Eameu lias n i lie re, and was ore of ihe ii chants in Pinckn y ow ing out his business in order his entire attention to faimi The grist ami flouring mill ed by our old and enerabk Alvin Mann It has Xo urns and a half foot ston and Jirge amount of pasting and ing During the summer, Mr has built a fine water wind mill at big expense, and that TTii Soy Scout Court of Honor Called CCi campers was now out preparatory to induction of the lew force which will nearly double the states quota The 4,055 Michigan men now being tak n on are among the fira to be bemtited by the S4,ss0,00,000 workrelief fund just voted by Congress As a preliminary move, Fcchnor announced the opening ofthe tbre new camps, two in state forests in Kalkaska and Iaxton and the third Repeatedly the assertion is made that NRA is dead as a dodo bird and the sooner it is aboliiud the better No one dares deny but that the times are getting better Financial reports, etc tend to show tnis, but for some reason NRA isanametha to many The principal objection ui these people is that it stifles iigf i individualism and initiative bunias, During the perod from JJ2 u, i j 33, there was plenty of opportunity carried iipliy rugged individualism, but somehow it failed to get anywhere The controlled press would have the individual think that opposition to NRA is 100 percent Hut it is IIM The National Association of docis, representing 40,000 grocers v in SUA extended for two year b it has done them a lot of good, their spokesman testified lutV Mi chigati national for st However, this was not the center, of the district, when Squire Reeve, j began to develop the Reeves district, , or Hell as it is sometimes called The , ,,,01 Uutk of the population was grbupeTI4mH modelingthe mrt around there A this time, a flour mill, distillery and store were in operation here So the school was located on its present site about 1S5 A frame building was erected there by Charles Plynipton, Pinckney contractor He wius the father is do, to JiVer IS OVllcitiz 1, of four doe a 11 o u r Man i t the he in VYill Line To Show Pictures Be Htld At Music Hali, It Monday Eve April i W infield sumbeaumcr which will add much to tli ty of the villaare The two blacksmith shops are carried on by L Noble and Dai Iiie L111i who formerly had a hop at Dover At the present time he has one, William qf j 4JieitwhiKoe4fttf wfch hi The April Court of Honor and Pah ly for Scout Troops of Livings,j a C onnty will be h, Id at the Music ilal at liartland on Monday evening, r nl 22, according to John S i Court of Honor Chaii ma Tiie Troops oTTlreAmrtttiiliU are Troop 1 of Brighton conduc by a tSrout luinjuitteu,wtih Spioss, Seoutmasti Jeriili, conduted by buiivss men vith, H T niii Troop 1 Hartlaiid, The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service ,v Lewis M Dion v,, SU A M, J0J0 A M 1 votion to Our Mother ofsierpetial 11 dp Saturday at 700 P M Conietiions 730 P M Saturday M Baptist Church L V Iic, Pastor vicrtatfrSnndaF orhip in uii i ppi in Dukes In addition, eight camps nvviously closed for the winter aie being leopeiied, boy, b ing shifted from other camp These are inip near Gln ni and South Lraia h, in the Huron national foret Haiiiettt Iron and te Manistee Ioi est New Iii r and Mackinac Isio rests lopkn , lief administiatoi announced imultaneously toiay that 3,45f acres of poor land in Uaraga Count would be purchased and added to the holdings of LAnse Indian reservation The niva jurchai d will uilized largely for foretry to add to the economic resouic on which the Indians arc d pi nd it for livlihood, Hopkins aid Willstoii, in berry, Cedar land in state Harrv L I ill tw of told C ll raised v g ll t e i i p o k the peai year of 12, and had iepaced 1,ooo childriii workers with adult So utii1 would conclude that mot oi tiij antiNRA agitation is political propaganda in preparation for the j campaign NRA committee A roprontati the New York garment makers the committee that NRA had vorking hours onethird, es 117 p rceitt and biou meht t0 10 percent ovrt itC Ttvop is now manufacturing wagons arm carriages second to one in the county at a reasonable price Theotiur wagon establishment i carried on by J and S Syke, w extnsive busin s, not i but in the lepaii ing line Mr LF Rose is tin proprietoi i the hotel, and has one of the best tels to be found in the interior of taken unto , a dauglu vlios di1 ectioil iie managed in Tnnn yTTTpc Co Iumii ctioii carrie Of life P H Svarthout Later he became a mortician and served this vicinity in that position until his death This school had a large enrollment and one winter, when the Hanis and, , Walsh schools closed, this reached 0 arr doin an Xtersive In those days the 8th grade was thel1 ln waon aml W bu limit of education, and it was not uncommon for pupils of 25 and 30 yrs to attend the school in the winter During, the Jwift days after the war, thj rural population dwindled down so that the school was closed The depression drove the people back to the farms, and last year the school was practically rebuilt, andi nov in operation again, with Miss Ailoa Jvsic as teacher The following is a lit of teachers who have taught the Reeves school, arranged as nearly as possible in chronicle order from the memory of R K Kelly Esther Clark Dede Wheeli r Melissa Ray Helen Noble Aivilla Doane Martha Farrcl Mahalia Kice Celia Mitchell Ella Kearney Emmet Kearney James Asquith Chas Gardner Louise Reeves Melissa Farrel Emma Voorhies Alphonse Crjine Maranda Kelly Jennie Clark Dan Murta Maiy Ann Roche Hanna Kelly Jennie Roche Thomas Jeffries jlenri Richards tfoi Murphy Ella Roche Wealtha Green Joe Stackable Thomas Hams Anna Donovan Carrie Gardner M TKelly Philip Kelly George Sprout Lucy Harris Anna Docking Susan Martin Mary ituen 1 lkmbar resn 3lclvLn nicfj I filler PVtf r 1ra o,ifcs hrthr orsotlaTed schooI via Monroe, sc outms 1 oi Ij, gioup Smith Sco i OIM11 wTth M i Jo nnmg jiecial and little folks nday School Chidesfor all 1 t Inu can ira by No o ii TH conducted ,egion, with H C l i v the A Vedd i nu Troop 1 Hambuig condect il Scouts Parents Lii, v ah i II V Fvcni Tilll I, P V g Worhi cening J 0 G 0 I sepcrate siriccs for DAo TTfTO h 0 s00 prayer siivice oof I n i as Scoutma all, coiKlactejl wtli Otto M Vioop 1 of I Pie te Jon If st in etate He has hit self a partner for lit Squire Reeves, under the household affairs a most able mnnm i The twoboot ttnd i carried on by T iiimes I Fihuette Cob ma1, in vith their drygoods trad j The harness buines i j by Charles Clark, ono workmen in the county A Hinchey drives the sole tradt the grocery business In connection with this he has a jwelry sun We have but one cabinet simp in the place This is operated by Sila Carroll The tailoring ludhtss i, carritd oi by N F Pickett The Cooper shop is ennied on ly Alvin Mann, who runs it the year around to supply his flouring mill j There are tw0 churches in this vil lage, the Methodic and Episcopal j In the line of professional men, w have two Ds, Drs Haze and Rogers andtmc lawyer, Marcus Ik Wncox This village is suiroundci r good farming country, and ligent and industrious set of giving a good support to the of the place o PAGEANT COMMITTEE MET WEDNESDAY N4G44T i r iist iateihin 11 CUlli oi te i I iOd b, tin i eckelis 0W L I I C Jl I i r eh ,i , Cciirepatiunal Church o CIRCUIT COURT HEWS lioin the preeiit outlook, the presinl4Liieh term of circuit court is aliout finished Tin re v ill be no court this week until Thursday, when Judge Collins will be here to hear one ca 1 All cais not ,Vt tried will be put over to the next firiVL Lit week in the case of William Yoglit V D I Napier, a decree was j yivt n Napier In the case of Finest Watson v Tony Lugis, Watson was gi en i delault decreo AJJStill Jlai n v V,L irieii a decree in hist John K Marches oil the capitol, whctln r i be Lansing or Washington, a,e u ually condemned However, lasL waek a delegation of Michigan miners descended on Lansing and n manded that a bill be passed forci he use of Michigan coal in all state institutions They came pr pan d to stay and slept on the floor in the hn by of the capitol The IgislaC were evidently impress, d, as t ey passed thr mII drmande1 by the h7T ers iov Fitzgerald, rem mlxiuig Herbert Hoovers mistake wrth tlie bonus maichers, usel them courteously, and the best feeling secnaed to prevail This bill, it passed, v nmi furnish vontinuous work for one 7Qi minims n y wL gieii rYloureduit aa I WilliamGallaglx co Hoard oi Education, v K i iei r as Scnumastet Hoeil, coniiucted b t vith tjeoijie Oison as mast a it ii J v Ir, o w 0e Ul V j 1 Kotai Sout i condai 1 ion aid con Y c 1 unci iooj 4 of Howe ami i the M E church, with 1 a Scoutmaster The northern district Li ington couruyj L maa tlio following men Ralph lirinhton W M Sjienci r, John S Iage, How II John M aid, Howell Supt Troy ClawHartland Paul Lber, Howail I Wei ks, Pinckney Win Jellrns, khey N K Moilan, iSrighton W ILSimmons, Lrighton l n ie t, Hambuig Charles Dn Jlambuig Fail Lohni, lohotstaii a Oil ill i, t E Laughn, Organist II use, Minister hea clas meeing whirl d from last we k, w il v k Wednesday at tin ito e Jfefface k Cibl study will In voiun, with devot ioiia a i 7 to 00 and th rioil from s 00 to i 00 i Week open, liibl doC i no 1 and dieu ion Ui gillelltiofl fu eclosur ,vi given uit agaiiist a loreHarris, a decree William i in a Scully Jennie Harris was given a divorce Irorrrlack Hnrris, vud liuby Davis on from Howard I nvis o THEY WERE NOT SALVATION ARMY SOLlClIuKi Meinb is in the Cod Army Iluin 1 t i oit soli a, i d Pinckney, on ay morning We drml know as In gard to the pardoning ing Latimer, nal has the This much of 1, the Lansing Stiite Jon following to saj rrrto benoticed in cminection with the Case A week m days ago a trial balloon was sent up to test public quite favorable Sunn r wn l I n pinl dr ti i b o , no la 1 aoj i la ir 1 I thinch ii Tile , I t 0 In iood from 1 Ira nil d egllltr c will oclock pastor mi by a in inteliarnn i, binin ss A Ross, Howell John Vogi to e Niaill immeimaii, Kovi , Ik J Yovd, Hartland Dr II , Howell ahinJatesinan Wi Line, iaul Kingsh y, Win, Can Howell Dan Noeker LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL IS ACCREDITS Ml ,he tpjn ar O in lie A on her this I i may to ested fiate, hehl ,p l pi I e II led tin 111 el o iii SaKat ion people gave to t I i I o 11 e 111 I V A e I W man, i thy J ix ll,a ei y smnlar i ll t I g eiaillil te of tile i low I ol the SaK a ion A rniv cairn ves a, in n A riii, but j lelil becaus j their drs ie solicitII blanch over in l in el I VII ville Nobl field I held, j i tlie a it i noon liny found that tin itowu hail already limi winked, i hey i u I, to announce i le ptiblia ha j to Chip 1 Army i, iAv any way I iiiii I o ii n Li i II o SOFT CALL LFAGUF GAMES Mir Iu id The committee who will handle the pageant depicting the early hidory of this place met at the Congregational, Wednesday committees la, Plainfield and And imar m WHTF Tul Tiady Tramiu Brady Leo Fohey Kirk VanWinkle Kate Gibney Fannie Murphy Cassie Mooi LiamJbcdwidge Carmen Leland Florence Byers Madeline Moran Nona Walsh Eleanor Eisenbeiser Ella Murphy Edwina Titus Irene Richardson Mary Gardner ArloaJ Esic church for supper last night The following were represented Uriadil Iosco, Dexter, Hamburg son Floyd Weeks outlined the gen ral plan of the pageant and then called j upon Lucius Wilson, who gave Ids ideas of what the pageant should d pict Others present were called upJjUjtLcxpceiiiLtl Twho responded wei j Dexter, Mrs Clamh j Lynn C ia,da , jlatly, ilamlnUH Hamburg Micrri McClear,fAndei a VJtfrfT Kelly gave a ia Re eves settlement of early day, thought that the pageant should MASONS GO TO DETROIT, SAT Livingston Lodge No, 7fi F A M will go to Detroit, Saturday, to confer a Third Degree for City of Straits Lodge at the Masonic Temple, corner of Second and Temple Ayes, A good delegation from Pinckney social meeting is expected to go All those who class has been postponed have no way to go, please call the day evening, April secretary M13 The Pinckney High School is accredited by the University of igan, and the Department of Instruction Tile following is an exc rpt ifri a letter rem ivod by Supt Doyle j lHgards to fno Pinckncy HhrhSchooi At a recent iiiretuinrfrtrhTMTTi dty committee, the report of ym, school was submitted The emit, was instructed to notify you that tii committs c voted to contirin mi high school on the accredited li the Unjversity of Michigan 1 wish tocommend you on tin attitude exhibited by yourpupi faculty, and on the whoh some which appears to pervade you school o WHO WILL IMPERSONATE SOLOMON PETERSONV nas been suggested that the ,r jf Solomon Peterson, the fiit a in Liviigton county, b m of ha, epLiodi for the pagtaut be tagud at the home coining h a July 4, , i He took up the fain from th governmejit, now owned b Julius Nagy We wonder who shorn jirotray this part About all th de 1 r ice i wiio will come with u , will iie I tim churches in an Eatr , e , ei ic on Ieach Mountain at a m, A ill Favc the church here iptly at i 00 a in An pert ti with other scial East r in will play and sing i n the serav from ihe hill top Jj along morning worship at tv with Fater sermon, 10J0 Theme, He is Risen Sen,Kjiette for the Junioi a nin oh I of th i to lie ilHl II We I weather I indiney pot yarned e a 111 xt In ailsetl oft balj until , ledlllei work are as lol day night toi urn roni nn r w Reason vs Sin Thursday Lamb v J Monday J Singer vs t h opening league gam hursday or tonghl , s ight rr Singer Reason So m ail ins pa but tin y accomplisliei uisidi at4y A Ut 1ion, stitte know Tin Vtoi e, in the i,i tify that lis of Ia prospect of the least minds, i l I Ooa I, teeljng to Latim rd in papers over the stata The cwrning could sense what wa in wind Later more favorable conn has been inspired and so no ,v, week, came news that the gov was about ready wdth his pardoa The indications are that hat, has influential friend are strongjy pressing beli ve he is guiltv, What good can be keeping the old man ler, Well, that is tin I Not many in the thing about Latimer have no keen feeling i Put thi paper can te j are some older citiz who feel bitter over release There is not nv of doubt in their though the evidence was circunitna, I tial, thnt lv shot his mothr wn she lay ,tsfeep in bed IVople who j remcmber that vividly,, say he Ian remain in prison to thu uml, Latimer iiho caused the death m a prison guard In the cae ot i prison guard it is probably Curtthat I Latuner did not picmedjirT mur The guaid was giyiHTa sleeping p lion that Iitijris said to have ii I e,l w dm dav I am o b Singer chain I Rapti I th F v n a I ell congie pi ding the, adult nieag aal sendee will also be includollowing the baptismal service, icmlim will be r ceivefl into AnyoH continjdtnfg i membership or bjytrrsm for chihliim or thwrfslvos, eac saiiivrfTTthe minister classes f all meeting for all young people 700 p m ic by the H 00 Cc dm 1 on himseJfrbut the guam lojxavvii weak heart, lint turn the AMERICAN LEGION Fv1EETlNGiiuJltion JLS on will, that wa, nian There will he an AnmricaiiLrngion f slaughter, at very ea4 meeting at their hall ifincknev, l l hJV hsv b,n pnViwus a Wednesday t Veniii, ton ight All I PHigns to free Latimer On lorm r lllelilbi r ill C rsEed to atend occasions this paper hioppdsel pa, Floyd Weeks, Com don to the last ditch Put now, o i Well, the life of Latimer is practiia IOSCO WINS AGAIN Jy spent The wisdom of Solomon Lat wek some Iincknjw uch v J would be nireary to a precii judgits went Aei to Disco and got I nnmt in hisase trotuncfd in a contest there played a ibe thought that rankles is that if the 1,,1111 of Alfred Pfau Tur day hi did hot have inlluential frieid, night the Iosco players played a re he wodld not b getting out Tlni,turn engagemen, atthf home of Hf uretvo men in Jackson much VanRlaricum and again won Thr than Latimer Hut they would Iosco team, compod of Albin lMauvI nbly as leave remain there as h ,i older proh iiit Alfn d Range, Lyh Redmge he was i goodlooking bachelor 11i you have any choice for this par fil in this blank and mail it to D itdi office My choice for the person to t the part of Solomon Peterson the M1 elude anepisode from there , sicnjiUonofJiim, now available, is tliit Nellie Gardner thought that an epi sode should also show the arrival of j Solomon Peterson, revolutionary war hero, the first settler in Livingston county Lucius Wilson inquired what i he looked like, and Miss Gardner n1 plied that he was a good looking bachelor In that case, replied Mr Wilson, oniy one man in this township could j handle this part , It was decided to let tha dhiienti communities gather material for epi sodes, hd submit themat a meeting j to fee held at the board of commerce rooms on May 1 j o Paul Ciitt, Sec NOTICE The regular monthly budnes and iaP meeting of the WhatSVFter untiF Fri20 Lowetta li, ITummcr, Sec IS REALEASED FROM JAIL C D Albright, the Ann Arbor suit salesman, who took orders for taiioi mado suits here and failed to make deliveries, has been released from the Washtenaw county jail at Ann ArlKr, where he was sen ing a LjiTj day sentence His wife paid his fine I and also settled with the Dexter ma in who swore out h warrant for htmV j aYvo understand that she ha agr to make good the losses suffered PentecostaT Gospel Mission id X lourtli St, Ann Arbor I to, C Kapp iiaelist D Martin Services Sunday at 300 P M and 8 00 P Mi , Wednesday at 800 P M Everybody Welcome discontinued The church at the Coluser farm n o r, ,rrr Dixo The ofly of larencoDixon was brought lam Ur burixi Saturday in St Marys eemcteryf The deceasd wa, ih, oi of WT and Mrs Joseph Dixon, who fonffcily were tonaiits on tir MctuiiiiK fiirm in DexUr town and AT j They have no money, no friends, jn fred Pfau ariaidLujbiy a fast game, place to go of Vii her The IincTfney aggrega tion was made up of W V Sliller, Col Double SliufWhafker, Ri rt V a n F I a i j u in aid Wiliijim D i I o way As Ranking Commission r Hiiert has rcfibulTo rescindne order ZlIrejniiying Fujrene Carey 7fls receiver j in it R K Elliott farm in owiiship He was united in o Miss lal I a ClamJKitch of uirg iowniiip, ard for a humbr yeaj they have made tfielr home iVath was caued by 1V DetniiWuir dria thos who gave him orders for clothe J inTinckney, Dexter, Saline and Ypsi Suniving are jantit ,v ers and a sister his wife, three broth Last Friday they were peaceday demonstrations atall the universities in the countryvx It ins that organizations havebeen formed in most of the universities in which the members take whut is called 44wOxford oath This jtfnds them not to bear anus in tinuof war With a, European war panntly emminent, this society inis arted a membership drive The meetings held at Ann Arbor, Detroit, Chicago, and other places were peaceful enough At Michigan State Col , U Marley, iastor of the Ann Arbor Initarian chuirh, and three students fiom the University of Mich igan whoWere addressing a meeting from the porch of a house near the campus, were seized by a mob of students, egged on by college priifWssoni and thrown in the JedUHTVei1 The pnufiiyts termed to naye welcomed this ducking as it got them onthe front pages of the dailies, pictures, and all, when other,vise no mention would have1 been made of their lcm on st ration We think too much at1 tention is being paid o these agitaJ tors who would b lowed to bjow off their 5team unme lMt4d, of theMilfnrd First, State Fiank, the depositors have held a second indig nation meeting and demanded the u moval of Duilon Daughterty, fonuer Oakland county clerk, and nov 11torney for the bank They blann him for Careys removal The banking commissioner repl that Daugherty had nothing whatci r to do withr it, that Carey was removed because he was not liqukUtin the assets That employment, which was ix pected to decrease abodt this time, is still increasing, is shown by a report of the Stiite Welfare department published last Sunday This report sh e that 110,000 families in Wayne and Oakland counties have found employment in automobile factories and have be em dropped from the welfaTeT3ilts o HAS INSTALLED ELECTRIC COMPUTING P Iec Lavcy has installed an clcvic gfs pump at his oil station here Thin v Mftv pump operates entirely by electriciiy harmless if aiH n,d also computes the price of g I oUne t x, Mfci V iiMliiif vThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 17, 1935 Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by BaB Syndicate WMPflerrSM SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, In an effort to solve bis matri monial trouble But hU wife hat never wanted her, and their affair end in the divorce court At a baseball same a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the noae Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelope oil his money, and Is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McMUlmara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony In court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, and goes to Lannys apart ment Prom one of the men in the boat cm which the girl escaped McNamara learns that her real name i Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she 1 heiress to 760,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flee Lanny find her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris He also discovers be Is in love with Lanny Stephen warns Penelope by cable to leave Paris, as her whereabouts are known CHAPTER IXContinued 22 Make up your mind now that you will never mention those two names again as long as you live Top promof Vi ISe Yes, Doctor Now, what is the name of tye girl whose photograph you showed me A curious slight spasmof distaste flashed across Flynns face He shud dered I dont know,1 he replied What is the name of the girl who escaped from San Quentin I dont know Stephen struck Fiynn a smart slap on the top of the head Wake up, he commanded Flynn came awake instantly and looked extremely foolish WeK you didnt stand the test, Stephen assured him You were,falling asleep, so I awakened Jou Ampretty bad, Doc YouHre this bad, that if you do not take treatment you will be in 8 bad way Ill give you a prescription Come and see me again Thank you, Doc Youre mighty kind Good Lord, Doc, am I going crazy I dont remember why I called on you You asked me to identify this passport photograph, and Stephen held out the little photo to Flynn, who thrust It away Thats bad luck, Doc Never mind Its a matter of no importance Be picked up his hat, bade Stephen good night and left yet arrived, so McNamara went out Into the kitchen with Lanny, while he related the news regarding the common nuisance Lanny gazed upon him very benignly Youre a good man, Dan McNamara How come youve never mar ried If I had, my mother would have lived with us, he declared How come youve never been married Lanny sighed Nobody ever asked me McNamara sighed gustily My poor mothers very old and In bad health, he said A man like you should have sons fine, big, strapping, manly sons How old are you, Lanny Fortytwo Im fortysix myself He sighed again Youre a fine woman, Lanny devil a finer We might manage it Manage what v To put up with mother for the little time she has to live God bless her I never could stand a lefthanded proposal, Dan Lanny shook her head and gazed at him solemnly Then heres my right hand on it, Lanny, and he laid his great right paw in hers If its sons youd have, you old darlin, tis little time we have to waste CHAPTER X a ten the cablegram sent to Penelope Gatlin had been delivered for at least three days Dan McNamara tele phoned Laany to ask if the girl had answered Upon being told she had not, he was so cast down that Lanny felt sorry for him So, like all women who feel sorry for a man, she decided to ferd him, and invited him for dinner that night She said Stephen would be there Thats no inducement, McNamara rumbled, but Ill come anyhow Thanks McNamaras thoughts kept shuttling back to Penelope Gatlin all that busy day Finally be telephoned Flynn to report to him How about that Merton case I sent up to the chief of detectives recently he asked, when Flynn appeared McNamara hadnt sent the case up at ill, but he knew Flynn did not know this Oh, yes, said Flynn, I did some work on that but dTdrft gefanywhere I called on the Merton woman and tried to get her to identify the girls photograph, but she wouldnt or couldnt 4 Did you get a line on the glrir Sure Traced her to an address in Paris Under what name is she registered with the Paris police Chief, I cant Just recall it It was Penelope Gatlin, wasnt It Flynn flinched a little I dont know Youre as bad as Mrs Merton Whats the matter with you I dont know, Chief I think we might as well drop the case Very well, then, forget it Pat I was mildly curious, thats alL He dis missed Flynn By Jupiterthat fellows getting too deep for roe rhe soliloquized And he telephoned the captain of detectives What about that case ofthe lost Merton heiress he demanded Weve dropped It on Flynns advice, McNamara grunted and hung dp Xanny, wearing JeHfihen apron, ceased cooking dinner long eneugb to A faint flush came to Lannys slightly faded cheeks What would Stevie do Its been my observation, Lanny, that a woman without something to occupy her mind is in a poor way You could continue to look after the doctors office Youve a good theory, Dan, but it lacks one ingredient Name the lack and Ill get it Youre not In love with me The h1 Im not Youre like all the womenforever putting dogs in windows Im not used to passing words lightly on such a subject Give me a yes or no answer You great, lovable idiot Lanny yelled Advancing swiftly upon the chief, she kissed his pompadour Ill risk your mother, Dan, she said softly All my life Ive been looking for a man with a heart in hLschestand the day you first came into the office, with your big, swaggering way and your blarney and your air of owning the world, II wondered if you were married Im no longer young, Dan I have peculiar ways and Im bossy, too McNamara drew her face down and kissed it What a blessing Im used to that, Lanny, and have learned to be kind to the aged Here, quit pulling my hairWJUDJ The door bell began ringing Whats wrong with you, LannyT Stephen demanded when Lanny admitted him 1 rang half a dozen times Do you, giood to wait once in a while, she snapped back at him Mac, he declared, you have a proprietary air about you And well I may, McNamara replied pertly Ive Just popped the question to Lanny and weve agreed to Jump over the broomstick together Ive been expecting this, Dan She hasnt been worth a canceled postage stamp to me since she met you But Im not going to leave you, Stevie darling Oh, I couldnt leave my boy Stephen held out his arms and Lanny ran Into them And then Stephen warned Dan that if he wasnt good to Lanny he would hypnotize him, as he had hypnotized P Flynn, and sell him the idea he was a pet poodle, so Lanny could kick him around at wllL You what McNamara yelled You put the cometber on Flynn Certainly And Stephen told him the story Three hundred years ago, in Salem, Massachusetts, said Dan McNamara, you would have been burned for a witch The door bell rang Insistently Now, who can that be Lanny exploded Dan rolled out of the kitchen and down the hall Then Stephen and Lanny heard the door slammed violently there was a scuffle, and something crashed to the floor He came into the kitchen a moment later, leading by her handcuffed wrist none other than Penelope Gatlin She wouldnt kiss me first, he announced, so I put the cuffs on herthe little vixen Oh, Lanny, you darling And Stevie, you sweetheart Penelope cried, and extended her manacled arms Lanny dodged in under them and folded the girl to her heart You next, Stevie, Penelope ordered, and obediently Stephen lowered bis head and the looped arms came srouniTtitlneck and drew his face down And now, Dan, the girl cooed, and turned ber face upward McNamara laughingly uncuffed her Why didnt you cable us Stephen demanded, a trifle severely I adore surprises, thats why Why did you come back McNamara demanded The proper place to hide oneself is In the spot one is supposed to have fted from Lanny, dont let them stand around staring at me and asking me questions moaned Penelope Im hungry and so tired Can I have my same little bed tonight You can have anything and every thing you want, my dear I want Stephen, came the answer, faintly tired, and the girl went to him and leaned her sleek black head against his breast Ive missed you so, Stephen Stephen held her close with bit left arm, and his right hand came up and cautlousty fingered her poor nose GodVen our side, Lanny, he told hirfnose nurse Tomorrow I want you to arrange for a room In St Dunstans hospital Well get Boyd 4eeperate MPleaseTStephen, do I have to go away any more asked Nance And youll fix my nose I wanted to have it done In Paris, but when you sent me that cablegram I couldnt of course Can I have Just the nose I want Stephen Yes, little wanderer And when thats done you shall have the kind of home you want Youve been lost In th woods, poor babe, but Ill lead yon out into the loveliest sunshiny meadow Imaginable McNamara had, throughout this scene, felt a lump In his throat He glanced at Lanny and saw the tears of sympathy In ber brave, kindly eyes, so to avert a scene he growled huskily When do we eat For the first time since Penelope Gatlin, alias Nance Belden, had come under his notice, Stephen Burt had a reasonable opportunity to examine the girl, when, following dinner at Lannys house, Penelope, Lanny, Dan McNamara and Stephen retired to the drawing room Despite the strain of her recordbreaking Journey from Europe, Penelope was not so tired that she wished to retire early She joined in the general conversation, and Stephen noticed that she seemed inclined to be argumentative, but her arguments indicated no cogent thought frequently she employed the patois of the under world her language was racy and idiomatic He noticed that her laugh was sudden, loudthe laugh of a vulgarian She was nervous her hands twined and intertwined continuously, she moved about the room a great deal, and finally came to rest on Stephens knees She looked into his eyes searchingly for a long time and then said accusingly You dont care for me Why do you think that Penelope Because nobody could love a girl with a nose like mine Did you bring back the sketches that Parisian artist made of you She bounced off his lap and hurried upstairs, to return presently with a portfolio filled with sketches There was one crayon drawing of ber as she was A half dozen additional sketches were copies of the first with the exceptionof thenose The artist had fitted into her features a nose of his own design, and viewed In profile some of his creations lent to the girls face an aspect of singular beauty and sweet ness I like this one best Stephen decided The patrician nosejloes you,ins tice Going to come overtomorrow and give you the most searching physical examlnationotfve ever had, he decided Hebrew her over to him and on the cheek, paternally oure a nice, sweet lovable girl Penelope, he assured her as if she were a little girl, and the shape of your nose Isnt taken Into consideration by the sort of people whose love and ap proval you desire And you can get along very well without the love and approval of any other sort Dan and Lanny and I all love you and we want you to love us Were your only real friends and you wouldnt do anything to hurt us, would you Id rather die, Stephen Fine Youre tired now, so suppose you run upstairs to bed, and tomorrow, when you wake up, youll be refreshed Dental Hygiene The Road to Health By DR R AM FN GRIFFITH Right to Second Marriage Chance Arguments For and Against the Severance of the Marital Bond n I DENTAL PAIN KILLING The widowers of Brazil have their fingers crossed From a question raised recently in their gay capital city Rio It would appear to be Illegal for widowers to remarry Everything was all right until a ease before the marriage registrar brought up the point that under the law marriage cannot be dissolved except by annullment Therefore, said the registrar, If the constitution does not provide for dissolution of marriage ties by death, how can widowers remarry The Superior court of Brazil has been appealed to for a decision The widowers of Brazil will doubtless have a competent advocate to plead their cause, and everything will be all right again But the situation is interesting for the serious comment it has aroused It would be a good laaea of the ekyathingTor this country, several peoto believe his story ple nU at onef lf we were ta emu late Brazil, and make marriage harder to get out of If remarriage were less easy for everybody, they contend, there would be less separating and divorcing and more successful marriage Maybe One must admit it might help withyottng couples who are facing their first disillusionment if that reproach of What I might have had could not be followed by What I can still have Doubtless the knowledge of absolute finality in marriage would be conducive to the singleminded effort to make that marriage a success But, a woman wittercontinues In her comment, what about the eases where a second chance has resulted In bringing happiness, in making op THE fear of pain Is mans heritage An American dentist reduced that heritage forever by making the first practical use of nitrous oxide laughing gas as an anesthetic Anesthesia really was discovered on December 11, 1844, by Horace Wells, a dentist of Hartford, Conn when he offered himself as a possible martyr to suffering humanity, by Inhaling nitrous oxide and having a tooth extracted In January, 1845, Doctor Wells took his discovery to Boston and operated before the medical college He was ridi culed and pronounced a fraud The wise men of Boston pointed the finger of mockery and cried humbug, determined to break upon the rocks of derision any man from the country who supposed the wl diculous enough Dentists In their eagerness to relieve human suffering and pain, have for years successfully used local anesthet ics such as cocaln and novocain In later years they have developed the use of a combination of nitrous oxide and oxygen, the safest general anesthetic known The death rate from nitrous oxide and oxygen isestimated at one in a million, against one in thirty thousand In ether Dentistrys latest gift to suffering mankind is conductive anesthesia or nerve blocking, by which the area con trolled by a nerve Is rendered insensible to pain Surgery Is now able to perform major operations such as laparotomies and amputations by injecting the nerve trunks with novo cain What would be mans fear and hard to some benefits In more hard and fast marriage laws On the other hand, X should not welcome m world which made difficulties for anybody who yearned for a second chance Ball SyndicateWNTJ Samoa P dread ordental and surgical operations5 That J a i K ,, mKtunxf 101 effOrt in the WONO C0U1Q DO without the gracious sleep of an esthesia Through anesthesia, dentistry has given to humanity one of its greatest booss, and it is hard to conceive that In the past few years, bills have been Introduced in some of our state legit latures to prevent dentists from giving anesthetics However, it is only in line with the profound scientific Ignorance 0 politicians The dentist has succeeded in taxing the dent out of dentistry Where an individualsuffers from pain in his teeth, It 1B his own fault The modern uptodate dentist has so many ways of relieving pain that no one need to suffer from tbelr teeth His latest and greatest gift to humanity, however, is the prevention of systemic disease through the proper care of the teeth Proper dental care will not only prevent pain and preserve the teeth but will preserve general health as welL TEETH AND TONSILS conceal Though as a rule it is true enough that the most important ele ment for success in marriage is what we ourselves bring to it there have been cases where a person who could not get along with a first husband r wifedidsucceed wtthaseconds For my part I am glad it Is not up to me to make the laws affecting in this way the happiness of so many humans who thlnkandjfeel from different viewpoints It is not To keep clean and healthy take D Mere Plcmaattt Pallets, Tney regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Tragic Truth Some people are not deserving of their misfortunes MORE LUSCIOUS VEGETABLES Fresh, Urge, fullflavored and luscious veg etables can be grown right in your backyard or garden, if you use Ferrys Purebred Vegetable Seedsthe kind that have been Americas favorite seeds for three generations and more Dont miss this chance to economise S T O K f Ml HIM IRCH O A T F O f A CKV f O H ONLY Girl to Woman MiarBwtMooie of 11454 W 4th St, Michigan City lad, Mid When devdoeing into womanhood I be I cane thin and pony Month ly pains and crampa wen es I actert I would be to bed a week or moreeo hold up my head 1 took Dr Pierces Farorite Freacrtptlon and I gained to weight an my offering disappeared, I have never been troubled in that wayjfaee New site, ttba SQc, liquid,, 100, Drpssj, WritePr Pierces Clinic, Bttflalo ihrWi Lanny Sighed Nobody Ever Asked Me and happy and well be able to discuss the making over oftMsTrJho1ter Kiss us all good night Penelope dutifully obeyed, and as she was starting up the stairs Stephen said And dont forget to say yom prayers, She grimaced disdainfully Too roust think Im a nutsaying my prayers Ive been prayed to death By whom MI dont know, but by somebody It makes me ill That was the subconscious revulsion to ber adopted mother coming out, Stephen told McNamara Mrs Merton has a strong religious mania That girls a mighty healthy specimen, he continued I noticed, when I was dressing the wound in her shoulder, that her skin is soft and silky, not rough and dry, s inthe case of psychopathic personalities Everything about her seems to indicate sound ancestry, and Im more than ever con vlnced that her mental disturbance is not organic However, thats a lead we can run down after weve fixed her TO BS CONTINUED let him in that night Stephen had not Wo, not any more, my dear1 Neraal Teeth Have Color Normal teeth have color and the shades vary according to the indivla WHEN you smile in a mirror what do you see Do you see a clean, healthy mouth and a row of pearls, or a neglected oral cavity with decaying, uncaredfor teeth The mucous membrane of the mouth is highly resistant to the invasion of bacteria If this were not true, we would all be in constant trouble from mouth infections, for it is easy to demonstrate that every mouth in any civilized community contains a great variety of bacteria, most of them of highly Virulent strains During the past few years It has been the practice to remove the ton sils, but to overlook their source of infection, the teeth Let us see how the tonsils become infected The substance of healthy tonsils is composed of small nodules of lymphatic tissues arranged in groups of 12 to crypts and connective tissue, Hood vessels and a few nerve fibers From the crypts numerous follicles branch out into the substance of the tonsil by means of irregular channels j Surrounding each follicle is a plexssj of lymphatic vessels, and the whole j is covered by mucous membrane While well protected from the out j side, yet, because of their peculiar i construction and the numerous lymph atic plexuses and crypts, they are ideal incubators for microorganisms that may once succeed in penetrating the lymph channels The lymphatic ves sels of the gnms terminatelh the submaxilary glands The lymphatic ves jjelsleadlngfxoa the plexusessur rounding the tonsilar crypts also pass to thesubmaxilary glands It is there fore readily seen that bacteria may pass almost directly from the gum margins to the tonsils Bacteria passing into the lymph channels may easily pass on to the tonsils and be enormously multiplied, both in number and virulence, and be passed through the submaxillary glands to the deep cervical glands, and finally on to other parts of the body without the surface of the tonsil even being disturbed This is why the removal of the tonsils, while immediately helpful, does not always re move the source of the trouble The same condition still remains, and operation after operation frequently suc ceed each other as the lowered resist anee of some other point causes it to become infected If the teeth are properly cared for first, and the crypts of thcTtonsils carefully cleaned out, the tonsils may frequently be saved In any event the teeth should be the first consideration, for in treating diseases resulting from focal infection the original point of infection must be eradicated ft, Wssftara Newspaper fTnioa, , How Does He Keep His Car So Beautiful Thats just exactly what your friends are bound to say when you Srmonis your car The finish will sparkle like new again, and it will stay that way So always insist on Simonis V and t Kleencr for your car MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ Never Fails On Baking Days CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER S Buy A Cnn Trom Your Grocer Toclny NEJT EVERYTHING nVsHi We ejHesWy S a i ansa ilinlrtln CefctvN Uttfa, HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETtOff BARLUM HOTEL wm uv cm ASiiia HOSPITAllfV AWAIIS i DETROIT A Believe the Ads Thtffiffn YomSfHtUIImhawm P OwlUvullOT IS HIV matter of sample which, when proven worthy, the merchandise can be purchased ftOm OUr aHHHIHlHtoyyfiQffmmmm X V M iupvwwwj The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, April 17, 1935 rs ORDER YOUR Baby Chicks BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Testing Hone under our owm personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grow and pay well SQUIRE HATCHRY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 30SW Howell, Mich COMPILATION OF 1929 ACTS STILL BOUGHT It was a mere matter of routine when, the Secretary of State recently filled a, request from th Saginaw co prosecutors office, for a set of th LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND NATL SCOUT AFFAIR TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO INMAY W Ilackley Butler, WashtenawLivingston Council delgate to the National Council of ths Boy Scouts of compiled acts of 1920, to replace ajAmcrii, today received word from tet destroyed when Saginaws city hall i Chief isout Executive James E West burned down early this month The in which,he said As you have been perviously advised, the Twentyfifth annual meeting of the National Council will be Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And e leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark incident of the request for the books, draws attention, however, to the lac that the bulky volumes are more or less in continual demand today, bix he Id Thuivday and Friday, May 1617 years after they were originally pub y,rirj, at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, lished and distributed ri 3 i There was some critical comment, in the legislature when 20,000 Is o t Lhe lJ2, compilation were ordered printed, especially in view of the fact that of the previous compilation that of llJ15, some 7,000 sets weresold as waste paper that year, as obsolete There had, however, beei 25,000 copJ ics of the 1915 compilation printed Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, points out the increass in the number of lawyers, governmental ot 113 Tne indications are that we will have i a unusually large attendance Plans for the meeting are going forward in a most encouraging fash ion You will be pleased to know, that among the speakers definitely as iur d are Rabbi Louis h Mann, of Chicago, and Dr GlennFrank, pres ident of the University of Wisconsin We alo hope tohave with us former Covei R A Xestos, of North Dakota, who made such a profound im pivssion at our Huffalo meeting, be ficials and Federal commissions with, c,Uie 0f hia practical achievements in in recent years, which are factors m cxl ni routing to rural America the aeed for greater distribution ot i y0i wiil undoubtedly receive direct the compiled taws and public acts of fr0n , Ciiicaco council information the state Lawyers in private prac bout tin Silver Jubilee Boy Scout tice are the chief purchasers of the ciA li To t hLd ou the evening of books the price, originally 40, is Frid, MJV 17 the second day of our currently 15 for the four volumej lil0 th set o In view of the fact that another compilation may not be made for Miother four years or more, it is be, lieved that there will be no surplus of sets of compiled acts in the end, The Secretary of State will shortly ak the Board of Auditors for an ap propriation of about 2,500 to pay for 1,000 additional copies of the public acts of 1931, of which there are only about 50 left in stock of th department, with requests continuing r LOCAL SCOUT MEN TO ENCOURAGE ATTENDANCE AT NATIONAL SCOUT MEET PAGE HEADS COMMITTEE A cuiiiiiUve of ten, headed by ,Sutt V1 Page of Howell is at UK iioiicii attendance of Scout r i a nenaw and Livingston coarn 1 the Nationtil Council Lucti u ff the loy Scouts of Anicrka to be held in Chicago on May 1G and IV Othrmembers of the com ATLEB MOTOR SALESI ANNOUNCING the Occupation of their NEW HOME Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors r WBIVBMM Serviced As They Should Be DROP IN TODAY Lets Make It a Gala Day Did I get your order for that new Ford V iitt e arc Dr Homer M Noble of ilovcl C T Steimle, George Hand and Dean J M Brown, and Wm Foy cf Ypsihrti Albert fiegel and Lee Commission has announcedopenom ifi Ann Arbor, Paul Kingsley 72a, which mortgage was assigned by c r Brighton and Ivan Bid well of Mi CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service iRSH F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 ta 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock of ghitemarkers In the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St HOWELL, MICHIGAN OHc at Court Houu MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brightoa DON W VANWINKLE Attorney LAW Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mirh DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112a N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Howell QUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds W Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water Prcaaurt Tanks 604 Wa Phon rt Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITJE CO Milford, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How 11 in the said County, on the oth day of April, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate pettitive examinations as follows Junior aquatic biologist, 2,000 a year, Bureau of Fisneries, 1JV ament of Commerce Associate aquatic biologist, o,200 a year,assisJrt aquatic 4kdogist, in DiMhuLhed quests from foreign com hlv and such speakers as Rabbi Louis Mann, Dr ilenn Frank and utlicrJuivV been amvouneedr An urr,S2,d0O a year, Bureau of Fisheries, i usual rttcle will occur on Thurs day evening, when 15,000 scouts of th Chicago council will present a r pageantmd ciixius 1033 and recorded in the office of the, State of Michigan, will be sold at pubPvcpister of Deedsfor the C,tuty tj He auction to the highest bidder for Livingston, State of Michigan on ine 1st day of September, A U li33, in Liber 138 of Mortgages, on pagvs iru Department of Commerce Associate engineer soils mechanic 3,200 a year, assistant engineer, soils mecnanics, 2,000 a yeur Medical jguardatte ndan t, 1,020 a year, Public Health Servicer for truty at federal prisons Full information miry be obtainc from theSecretaiy of tne Lniui States Civil Seivice Board of Lxaii C iners at ttleT5C3toiriccorc ust 0hi hoU J TTfT m any city whichhas apost eier the hist or the second class, or n the United State Civil Service Com mission, Washington, D C 0V 01 ViiKTica n 1,000nien from all over expectuTtTtcirttend SCOUT TROOPS URGED TO HON OR MOTHERS CEREMONIES IN TROOP MEETINGS JMEAR MOTHERS DAY attention to Mothers Dy, Kxecuiive Walter Mc1 i I TTI7 said William L Atkiis and Ina K At kins, his wife, to W11L1AM iJ LOLL, by writicn assignment tlatefi the 18th aay ol October, A I ID33, and rccoidedthcrJ21stday oTOctobei, A JL 1033 in Liber UG of Mortgages, pages L0bl, said Livingston County ICecords, on which mortgage there is claimed t j be due and unpaid at the date at the Notice,tne sum of TWO THOUSAND SlATi 12,00000 DOLLARS for principal and interest, and no suit or proceeaing at law or in equity having been instituted to reJ TO DOUBLEQUOTA OF MEN IN CAMP THIS YE Start Takins Applications in Mich IN CAMP THIS YEAR rno ei mel t t u Is al Uiil til i we picc I oorro rCopiition i 5vOU v bulTcTiji to Scout leaders, ijoops to have mothers attroop meeting duiing the iii Mothers Day as speof honor of the troop of tffc part that Taking Applications in April 13th The federal appropriation for Ciuzens Militaiy Training camps for J35 will be 2,000,000doubie the allotment of tne last two years Tins announcement was received from the War Department late yesterday by Phelps Newberry, Civilian Aide to th Secretary of War for the Statj o Michigan The increased appropriation will more than double the number c play in Scouting is recomucli as the presentation of CJI uotiivrs pins, Mowers, etc Aiiotiicr most scoutlike way to cuvex the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and which Has become operative by reason of said default, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of the Ceurt House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twelfth day of April, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at thedate ef this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyur Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eifhty Cents 445280 William Fewler, Mortgagee Dated January 16, 1035 Don W VanWiTe AttornetyJor mortgagee Busine Addrrs Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been mad fof more than IhirtyHays7 in the condi tiona of a certain mortgage made by Joseph R Kountree and Alida V, Rountree, his wife, to James MTeahen, dated the eighth day of June A I 1028 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the AnotiHT most scoutlike way to jW hereby given that on the lltl onnmmoratr Mothers Day, Mr of M A 135 t 1200 dacteek recomm nds, is for every bov to tik his motl MJth rs Day ry to church on LIVESTOCK FEEDERS DAY l,tck Feeders Day, Saturday 4iLJ20Li,t Michigan State Col Lhi, yi ar should be of interest to ,i iy iw Ililiv ,i til slate LA the Matte of the Estate of young men who will be givn healtiGeorge Marshall, Deceased e ful training and vacation, said Mr Jt appealing to the couxt that th time tor presentation of claim, against said estate should be limited, and tiat a time and place be appoimed t0 receive, exanune and adjust di faiit iixid de a CJU claims and demands Cvascd Ly ard it,i It i5 Urclcrud i 111 iu, t ,u Uriii i of August A i 1 I V Ior lv in the forenoon, said tiive being hereby appointed for animation and adjustment claims ard demands ceased u ochcK Tid JikiC the exof all against said dv ung Newberry Atide from the traiiii this increase is particularly importn at a time when many ol the youiu men are unemployed1 Accept Applications Today Micnigan boys may apply at o e , bumria to be obtained tnis mon, at tiik Civilian Aides oilice, 2Ki I i iiUieJL iiuildiiig, Detroit, Michigan lieiuij aid it was safe toasuiau ,,i ail vho niaJc application 11 tc revt two weeks will win appom ren Is Tne quota for the Oth Corp Aret embracing Illinois, Michigan and Ui consin is 3,65 mei Michigan win have 1,430 clock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be furecloscd by sale at public auction ,to the highest bidr dcr at the w st door to the Livingston j County Building, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, I that being the plac where, the Circuit ,,, , ,, , , , , Court for the County of Livingston is J ho, Hi , , 1 le f Economist of the Agn , , , , ultarXl Adjustment Administration, heti of thc Pniss doscrNjed in I iHlilg L O, 111 li I C Vvasninfjjon, I C The subject of his j said mortgage, or 50 much thereof as talk, to Ik given at thc Union Buildi x at 10 P M, is The Current J,iUuk Suation Following Dr Thome, D Vyngarden of thc Eco Iipartrnnt of Michigan State ill talk tjii the subject, The of lieccnt Dtvclopmcnts in and Pankingxon Agricultural 1 have bfsrn informed that me of the most author 1o M1 I, t Moi v Vrir , may bo necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale or taxes and or insurance on naid premises, and all otVr sums paid by the undersigned pursuant to law and to thc terns J f 0 10 iiijyj nit tnuak auwuvi iialivi spt krs going out from the i of said mortgagefwith interest therAdjustment Administration, and I b j on at 7 percent per annum, and all A true copy Willi j L Lyoi C lehtia Parshail, Judge of Probate Regiser of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of April, A D 135 1 frcvm ifoTTT WilKs L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of onr E J BERQUIST Eloyse Bcrquist Campbell having ago to 1,000,00 study infantry tactic in t couise they may el,ct the branch e the senicc in which they wish , serve The camps, open July 2nd io Jul 31st, offer a month of healthy drill insuuetion and recreation in the ope 1 under thc supervision of Army officers All expenses, covering uniforms, transportation, food and supervised sportsrarepaidby this guiiiiimnl Kealiing the benefit of the training, a number ol Detroit firms have CJoperatedw4th military authorities hy giving employes an extra two weeks vacation to take the training The appropriation for the CMTC, originally 2,500,00 was cut two year This year th j strated by 3 lot Hudson Alfalfa in the raquantities of Freeman 1 , lambing feed1,11, you will be well rutaid for j,, co5t exposes, in a rip to Landing at that time , A , ,, ,, iriinK program Experiment UamcIudinE an attorney fee allowed by J 1000 A M Methods of marketj law, towit All that certain piece of s land located in th Township of fnou, County nf Tiuryston, State 0 Michigan, described as The West half f thp west hij oT the northeast f quarteKof 5tion l0 in Toinship T ir ui , 1 ifcW0 orth, Range five 5 east, , jg ,,UJIJ L H Blakelee , , , 7 Announc ment of Extension AiM,ch,an taming forty 40 aciitis and plans Messrs LaVoi and ires of land, metre or less Molcy j Dated Februaryfi, 135 WILLIAM K LOLL, AssigiccXof Mortagees Arthur Mitchell, ttorny foy Assiimpft of Mortgages 326 Lafayette Bui Detroit, Michigan, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salts a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll year fljed lierpetition, praying that a cor House favored an appropriation of tain instrument in writinR, purporting 1,000,000 This figure was raised u to be the lastvill and testament ofi 2,500,00 Kid finally compromwed i said deceased, now on file in said at 2,000,000 I court, be admitted to probate and that I the administration of said estate be Sale Bills PRINTED Zf roq tin4 to her n aaftr iet our priea granted to Frank Uerquist anu Rosej Berquist or to some other suitable person j IT IS ORDERED, That the 0th day of April A D 1035 at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed Lor hearing said petitionIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoaa No 1 aad 9F9 Pinckney, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I and Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan 0 SHEEP SHEARING WANTED I am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable rricer, Power shears Clare Swarthout Pinckney, Mich R F D Kr th day County of Livingston and Stae of Michigan, on the ninth day of June A I lf2S, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on page 384385 On July J 2, A D 1 f2S said mortgage was assigned by James M Teahen of tlv City of Detroit, Wayne County, MVhis to William Taylor of the City of Rob inson, Crawford County, ii ircis Said Assignment being record d ii the office of thc Register oflVnl, for the County of Livipgston State of Michigan, on the second eS of August, A D lf28 in Liber 2 of Mortgages, on page 207 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sun of Twelve Hundred and Seven an No100 hollars, 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or in e Vy having been had or instituted to ,cover th debt secured by said mortffage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of thc power of sale contained in said mcisuch caso made and provided, NOTICE IS HKREBY HVEN,Mhat on Monday the Third day of Jun, A D 1 iOiiti, at ten oclock in thc forrnoyn jtfnstern Standard Time, said Tnortr gage will be foreclosed by a sale i public vendue to the highest bidder at V Westerly entrance to the Court ruje in thu City of Howell, Living on County, Michigan, that being fcha place where the Circuit Court fur the County of Livingston is heldr nf thc premise describud in said mori I MORTGAGE NOTtCE Default having befn made eondUicns of that certain in mortgage 1 dated wtie seventeenth day of Decern ber,1030,executcd by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden, his wife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, oh the seventeenth day of December, 1930, in Liber 1S5 of roitgagcs at pages 192193 thereof in late fixed far 1 vor doublt led fmblic notice thereof be given by pub Have City Property to Trad ication pt a copy of this order fof Pinckney, Mi three successive weeks previous TO said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county 4 Willis L Lyons, Judgeo Prolate, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been wtade rhe terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by CHARLES V Notice is hereby given that eald mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises 1 therein described gfge, or so much thereof as may be N J necetisary to pay thr amoont due CLL sid mortgage as aforesaid, with seven the rpr cent interest thereon and all legal edsts, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any suttaor sums which may be paid by thc undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to proct its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The northwest quarter of thi southwest quarter H 0f Section Eleven 11, excepting and reserving twdva 12 acres in the northeast corner of said forty 40 acres, si in Town one 1 North of Range fio 5 east, containing twentyeight tamo A true copy C4MfikPjzhlL FIRE, WIND INSURANCE 1 MEYERS, a married man, Mortgagor, and Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co C WHOOKERPinckney, Mich PUone 30F31 to WILLIAM L ATKINS and INA E ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees, their 1 egat KUKHeiiUtllvefl and asitgro, fc jeg8 lyln withjn TowTiabJp f ted the Ut day of September, A D,,, 0 ,0 unottglJwh4 W as The north sixty , JZZ wu y acres of the east half of the northeastffiSfe quarter of Section fourteen 14 j thef township of Hamnorthwest quarter of ths northwest quarter of Section thirteen 13 all in Township three 3 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or burg Livingston county, Michigan vVlLLIAM TAYLOR, Assignee of Mortgagee Dated March 6th, 1985 MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Busineia Address Brighton, Michigan 4 1 v r ,ff I, V,fHWJ mmmmmt f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 193S THE HOWKLL THEAT The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thur fri April 171819 J Pbuifieid 1 Comedy St Only Warner Brothers Present DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR With James Cagney and Pat OBrien Also Margaret Lindsay and Frank McHugh DOUBLE FEATUREPROCRAM NO 1 HILLDORADO With Fox News April 20 I Richard ArlenMadge EvansRalph Bellamy James Gleason and Stepin Fetchit NO 2 LOTTERY LOVER with Lew Ayres and Pat Patterson Cartoon Matinee 200 P M, 10c and 20c Sun and Mon 1 April Z EASTER PROGRAM Rudy Vallee in SWEET MUSIC1 With Ann DvorakNed SparksAlice White Dizzy and Daffy Fable News Sun Matinee 200 P M Cont Tucs Only 15c with Merchant Ticket April 23 WE LIVE AGAIN With Anna Sten and Fredric March Comcdy Serial No 2Russlers of Red Dog WrdThur, Frt Ap7U 242526 Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in ONE MORE SPRING SPONSORED HY THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY GARDEN CLUB Comedy Mickey Mouse News t COMING ATTRACTIONSJSt Louis KidThe Good Fairv Broadway Bill Will Rogers in Life Begins At 40 MALlORYiATS Only Mallorj Hats Are CRAVENETTET MoistureProof Travenette Is like An InsurancePolicy On Your Hat 7 Montxjie wont spot tnG for felL Perspiration wont stain the band, Your Mallory Hat still look like new when other hats are discolored and shabby The V patented Crarvenettewv i MoistureProof Process is the greatest forward step in hatmaking Only Mallory Hats are so protected, inside and outside Why buy a hat without this time tested process Its not fair to your money Unionmade Certainly Mr G, II Dutton of Perry spent the last part of the week with his brothers, C O and A L Dutton Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr , G H Dutton were Sunday guests, of1 Mr C O Dutton, who is down in bed J aguin The Ladies Guild met last Wednesday with Mrs A J Holmes Tiie following officers wer elected for the ensuing year Pres, Mrs lorence R Dutton VicePres, Mrs Florence Holmes Sec Mrs Mary A Wasson, Cor Sec Mrs Marion Kinsey Treai Mrs Jessie Topping Mite box treas, Mrs Bertha Gauss Mrs Viola Wasson, formerly of this place, was brought from Detroit, Wednesday Funeral in the church at 2 p m Rev McCue of DetroiL, assisted by Rev Swadling, officiated Burial in Plainfleld cemetery by the side of her husband The Plainiield ladies served lunch to the mourners from Detroit, after the funeral, which they were very thankful for Mrs Clara Taylor and son, John , attended a nephews funeral, Mr Steadman of Chelsea on Wednesday Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and Phyllis visited Mr and Mis, ilurtis Alius and family, Tuesday a, Detroit Mi WmJLungiicckcv and Alice Would You Like to Win a Beautiful Electric Floor Lamp called on Mr C O Dutton, Sunday Mrs Viola Wasson, fomviiy of Ihis place, passed away Sunday night, April 7 at her dauhUrs homo VA Detroit at the age 01 89 Her nus band preceded hvr two years ago She was a long and patient sufferer, a faithful Christian and had belonged to the Plainfield church oi years, assisted in the Plainfield choir for a number of years She took an activp part in the church, was a great Missionary worker as long u her health would permit She lics one daughter ana husband, Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter one granddaughter, Viola Baxter one grandson, Richard Jr oi D e troit on esister, Mrs, Be rsi3lir ley, a number of neices ar 1 nephews besides a hist of friends to mourn their loss Soma from here attended the milk meeting at Fowlrville, Saturday eve A Better Light Better Sight Lamp, made according to the illuminating Engineering Society specifications, will be given away absolutely free to three persons who are the lucky winners in the prize drawing Community Hall, Pinckney Here last week Monday night, the farmers union held meeting at the Maccabee hall Three speakers, Mr Wilson, Faueett and Graham Cap played the piano and entertained with MUMC from his own composing A I a rge crowd at t e nrte dr Mrs Dan Lantis ind daughter,June Titus of Stockbrige, called on Mis F E Gauss, Saturday THURSDAY, APRIL 18 IX Chas P Adams Howell, Michigan MT rrvd Mrs E J Kinsey Jr and MitttH Mrs Norman t ojijuiVT peut w tliattlay uvumng iii ui, uuioril nail in Jackon Jiv Nrtiiu Dari Is oi llinaUhWas a guvt at lr and Mi 1,, L oppinsji Thuisday afieinoon i lie guests at Mr and virs I E Caus, Sunlay a u and Mrs ovarii GaLtss aiui laniny , V, inle Jak, Mr, and Mrs, Laviu ,au aiul jinnly of Howell Mr and Mrs Glaiv Uoiii ii id Mr and Mrs Albeit Vogrl o jarang part the wcik end wlh their pai ails, Mr and Mrs A J Honn They enjoyed Clares birthday to,4 ther Sutday Mr and Mis Ferris Glen am family of Howell weiv guests Sunday of Mr jnd Mrs U W Roberts Mr and Mrs Uobert Sweet and Pobit Dale of Chelsea vere SuhLiy gin sts of Mr and Mrs C E Svert I Mrs Olin Maishall of Lnadilla and j Mis George Marshall called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Thursday Miss Donna King, who is assisting Mr and Mrs Force, spent Sunday at home Miss Marion E Ryan, home economist will demonstrate the modern methods of cooking Special attention will be given to canning, ovencooked steals and steam cooking of vegetables, Come and join your neighbors in an enjoyable afternoon The Detroit Edison Co O004XK Iosco Just Tews , often tells but half the story Mi real story jrequenfly is hidden by the uninteresting mass of matter coming from Washington these days Wading through the routine news reports is like looking for , a needle in a haystack If you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on read the Washington Digest C WILLIAM DIHJCKART iWr appearing weekly in this paper You will find that this letter contains ex actlytbt information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news, Mr Bru darts long ex perienceasa Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing especially valuable to the person who wants to be really well informed Lore Miller Kuttman , and Miv were in Lansing, Frii iv Fannie day Mi Parshall of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mis Claude Jackson and family Ir and Mrs Staley were recent visitois of Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and Elisabeth and Mi1, and Mrs Clitylulf And Ison were recent visitors of Mr and Mjs Roy Hrown Mrs Walter Miller has infection i her foot Mrs Elva Roberts and children visited Mrs Fred Stone ricently Will Bruff visited his brother, Mlvin BrufF, Sunday Gregory illHltlllllllillM,liillllllllllMlllllllMnilllUIIIHIlllllllllHHIHIimillllU Mr and Mrs Charles GalbreathiS went to Canada, Thursday to attend j 5 th funeral of Mrs Galbreaths aunta Mrs Cleve Poole went with them to visit her parents j The Beroan Sunday School cku were entertained Friday evening t the home of Mr and Mrs Nonnan js Whitehead Miss Chloe N Daniels of Hinsdale, S Illinois ia vi Lakeland Miss Madge Jack has as her houe guest this week end Miss Mauorl Mnrnan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall S were in Detroit, Wednesday attending 5 the funeral of Frank Jackson How 5 lett Jr Mr and Mrs W J, rufcl have re turned to thrir home here, afuvv 3 spending the winter in Howell, with g their daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson ami V With seeding and gardening time right at hand, Gardening Needs Mrs Hazel Breniscr, Mrs Maude ii5 Scd uhtheancou I new set of garden tool, with which to do he work 1 Mrs Everett Harrell and children Charlotte and Shirley, shopped ii Ann Arboi, Sauixlay ,, , Mrs WmVimKhjtxh, Mrr JrcKlup wha die Tucsdayat hiiJimiie g Vandeiwall and Miss Viola Petty, i ere was hcM Inday nt the Milner were business callers in Pinckney o 11 Funeral Home in Stockbridgc 3 Wednesday I ylit j0hn Grosshan, spent Wed Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and child1 neday with her sister, Mi Glen S rn, vh0 have been living with Mr Mavers at Munith S and Mrr Uobert Jacks home all m , x , The April meeting of the Kings g Buard jmujflHtf d Uij Klllks Dauh , , r tcrs at Howell, Wednesday S w make it much easier and pleasanter The funeral of Mrs Adclti Grl lH FARMERS UNION MEETING A FarmersUnion rally and oyster supper waa held Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Karl Mey er in Marion with 300 in attendance Airecent membership drive i ii was led by George Snively and Ed Maas 22 organization now has 200 paid up members Jack Cidrirs orcheftra of loweU furnished the music for the dance frfcich fpllowed the tupper Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbar Ostrander Stockbridge, mttm Mitb winter, have moved to Mrs Hoisels parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps cottage at Zucky Lake Emmett Clark of Pinckney WJUS ai ovemight guest of Alger Lee, Sunday Robert Downing of Detroit spent the week end with his wife at the home of his grandmother, Mrs Mary I Downing at Strawberry Lake Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Hnry Queal, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mrs Ed Houghton of the Lakeland Kings Daughters attended a County Board meeting at the home of Mrs Albert Beet at Howell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Earl Wingata nnd family have moved into the Roy His cock farm POKER WORK A Burglary that did not work as it was planned Read this Dramatic Short Story in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Next SUNDAY CjJCAUO GERALD AND EXAMIN Sons was held Saturday aftcmoonat S the home of Mrs Faye Crawford J9 Mrs Belle Leach enettained com 2 pany from Ypsilanti, Sunday S Mrs Gladya Parker, who has been g staying vith her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown, has returned to her home in Howelly Miss Memavievevoegts spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Jennie Voegts A ndw lawn mower will trim that grass down to 4t smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most particular personsGet a wheel barrow to use at a handy wagonsaround the place it will pay for it self in a season in backbreaking carrying by hand I A f ull Hne of high grade garden tools awaits your f t ion We sell nothinar but fk k , I 2 select WEIRD TALES OF AFRICAN MAGIC Dr G B Kirkland, foimer medical officer of Southern Rhodesia, des cribes the natives death spells, mysterious transmission of news, and orgies where frenzied dancers seecm to become jackals Read the article, in The Amercian Weekly witty Sun days patroit Timta, J Tecple Hardware TiiniituiiiiiitiiiiHii mil mi iiiiiiHiiiilmmIHIIllUnuilll, T y a Dispatch Want Ad W l 14 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 1935 nnstmami JH1 ,II,MI iiHiiiiiHiiiimiiiiw ieiri7 Disoatch J4 lL Iotoifice 1 ills Subyriitijji 1, a year in,Advance S PAUL CLPLETT PUBLISHER f Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, ApriH9,201 I PEANUT BRITTLE, ib 9c I I CIGARETTES 1,CHESTERF,ELDS CARTON jToOl SUGAR 10 Lb Cloth Bag 51c VIENNA Sausage 2 Cans 15c BANANAS 4 Lbs 19c iwin Sunday in De working for the t Treat Your Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye MAXWELL House Coffee Lb Can 30c F O M Soap Flakes 5 Lb Box 28c I HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lbs V QUAKER GRAPE FRUIf, 2 No 2 Cans 97c 25c I rv lii i now Cuoaive UiJ Jo Gale Joinon of Detroit spent the v tk eiui ai her home Mr aid M 1 Lucius Doyle and son, Junior wciv in Howell, Friday John Schram and Dorothy Can of Ann ArLor spent the week end here Ralph Hail, who is working near DixLfj, pent Sunday with his futhr, Juy Hail Mi, ad Mrs Mylo Kettler and children oi Howeli were Sunday quests at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Miv William Loll ivdaujiiter of Detroit spent the week enu iuir home here Marshall Meabon, who rs employed at the lord Jaetory in River Rouge wa iuin over Sunday Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit p t Surday with his mother, Mi Ai a Kennedy Mi Laura HolF and Margaret Curlet t eiihd on Mr and Mrs George Sieler in Lansing, Saturday 1 andPotatoes With Formaldehyde 35c per Bottle 3 Bottles for 100 1 Bottle Treats 30 Bu of Potatoes or 50 Bu of Oats I FLOYD WEbKS Prescription Druggist APPLE SAUCE I No 2 Can 10c i W C Miller crushed his hand qpite O BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD MEDALFANCY PRUNES l badly hiIooptnin the safc in thu 10 Bars 29c j No 2 Can 12c Flour 113 1 3 Lbs 25c I LEMONS, Fancy, EaclH7 CARROTS, Large Bunch I CRACKERS, ExcelFs 2 Ib 21c 5 RED WHITE TEA, Vz Vi pkg 15c RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb pkg 21c 1 APPLEBUTTER, qt jar 17c MACARONI 2 lb bulk 15c PRIM TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls 19c post office Monday morning Sj Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Miekie jrjof jJetroit mv spending a week with iieliny and ireory relatives Mr and Mr Clyde Darrow and son of Vild Lake were Sunday p,u st, of his lrothei, Mrs Flora Darrow Th Mi V Ilendee and Dorothy Kiiis who r atteiidinjr Cleary Uusins Coile Vsilnti, spent the past w k lere with their parents Miss Mary Jane AtLee, who is at Is Your Car Safe to Drive j Your Car is um afe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car Z tending tin Lniversitv of Michigan, SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c jP it iie P week with her parents, Mr and Mr, W C AtLee ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 OZ 18c M Idi Knapp suffered a paralytic i Ak la it i mirsday while visiting at SALT 10lb bag 20C mn of her sister, Mrs Hettio BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL QT JAR SWEETTICKELS 23c HERSHEYS COCOA y2 lb 10c 1 SARDINES large can 10c j T JjLiiis villa is in a er it S AN Y RIPE, TOMATOES, lb 1 HEAD lEIIUCU2Jkad IS13c I 25eS lr condition William Smith has moved from the Lelli Ri ck fiirm in Unadilla, to th Mrnnirlinm farm, west of Wil eii Sl 1 Kii s Cornels, now OAned, y lihon Swan of Howell MHTfK4ivltJtrmes Radctilf and ir liildrii ofDetroit have moved into th W V Barnard house on TJn alilla St Mi liulclifr will work for V C tUee in the Foixl Sales and V CQNOCCLGASOLINE MILLER TIRES WH MEYER PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KCNNBDY MiMiiuaiii2Uiiiiiiimimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuitimiiiuiiii iiimiiniimiiimsiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiicn 11 uri CJinton and sons, hrall ad I il,h of Mnlsea, spent Werl ii ay wii Iriciuls hfrr C J Clinton h ally underwent an opi ,tioi at th Army hospital at Daytun, Ohio, i t xpeeed home this week The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr lllllMlllllHHHIllllUIIIHlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllltlllllllltlllllltllilllllHIIIIIIII 1 FIRST MOTIONAL BANK In Howell, Michigan 5 I Member Federal Reserve System CapitalSurplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts Insured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each Depositor Pete Staekable was home from Detroit ov r thu week end Mrs Mae White spent the wi end wit l ilowed relatives W 11 Clark spent the week end with Alvin Buck at Linden Mrs Fred Kead and dauJit were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Carl M ycr of Detroit is treS I guest of Dr and Mrs C L SiI r S, Mis Rose Wright of llowJl a S Ka Sunday guest of Miss leggy LJtackis S able E ,iiiUMiiiiiivnHiiiiutninuiniiiiwiiiiiiiiuniiHiiiiniiiiiinniiiimiimiiiiiHf jutt 11 mmmmmmmammmmKmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmtm I afternoon B Mike Roche was in Howell, Mon Miss Nellie Gardner was in Ann s jr Swarthout apent the week is day Arbor one day last wek j L,mi wjh Mr and MrK Gcoigt, id The Pinckney High School base ba j Miss Dorothy Wilson was home cy ut ym team Null play at Dexter Friday from Ro Oak over the week end , mc frnm Floyd Humes andRoy Reason it HanyMuiphy and Lorenzo Lavcy f m i fRI, APRIL 19 SPECIALS SAT, APRIL20 2 DILL PICKLES QTJAR I5c FREE Made of sparkling gloat Novt, fautltul, practical ScotHe Cream Pitcher witr 2 packages of CropeNot Flakes I Get yours todavt 2 PKQI9C SWEET PI CKLES 25 oz Jar cd Howell friends Satuilay evening Hubert Lcdwidgo, Kenneth Wdie and Clytle Soper were in Howell, Satmdaiiiiiht a were in Lansing on business Wednes1 Monroe, and Janet from dav over the week end 5 Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell was Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred j 2 wpplfc nd guest of Mr and MrriU ftn,f1 T nnMrg S 1 liiownjr Mr ard Mrs M K Darrow visited E Wilson j andfamily of Detroit ft Mr and Mrs Jack Clavingfer at Whit, MijJS Hazel SmitK of Howell spet, Frcl Lake and wife were Monday 1 mora Lake, Sunday the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas ijjnnel ffUe,sts of Mr and Mrs J L j s Harry Warner and wife of Jackson Smith Appleton in Brighton wero guests of Mr and Mrs U Ed Stept0G of Dexter spent Sun rinHnn M 1 a tog Scve,d day, d att with hia aunt M SUdMiJ Miss Ann Ready and Miss Beina Mame Shehan i K irks neir Imsintr Is dir Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunj g E VanHorn of Howell was arltkft ntar anMn jg day with Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs j Kd Drewery and wife of Howell s Clifford VanHorn i were Sunday callersat the home of Is h VanHorn of iiowll sertjMr and Mrs C J Tceple r Sunday with Mr and urs Ciioiu Dr ,nJ Mrs Hollis gigjel Gf HowS V antiorn eu AXr Sunday callers at the homeig Mr and Mrs Broel Colti of Dtol Dr and Mrs C L Slgleh roit vishted Mr Anna Kennedy oi Mp ail Mls h G Deveraux audi I Sunday aiternoon j family were in Ann Arbor, Sunday tifenn Stayton has TemclToTa oi as quests of MiaHirsArthurS SALT IODIZED 24 oz Pkg 5c RED SALMON Fancy Sockeye 1 Lb, Can 21c BLACK PEPPER 5c Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the hoiae of Mi and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of DetnSt W Sunday guests of Mr and W C Miller MATCHES 6 Boxes 25c AllAmerican Coffee 2 lbs 35c dey guests of Mrs Frankic Le were Mrs Robert Donley and granddaughter, and W H Horton of Webberville Lucius Doylo has purchased the Anderson store building on West Main Street, how occupied by Roy Clark Mrs Mae White, Frank White and Chelsea fthe Jubb houses on Clinton St in,Forner Howell, ant will move, there Monday Mr anJ hs w J Nash had a,s Mrs Margaret Melvin, her daugh Sunday guests, Mrs James Appletoi, ter, Kva ana son, Mark sont Sunuay j p Appleton, Mr and Mrs liert ith Mr and Mrs itid Sapisn near Appleton of Brighton IGREENTEA Guaranteed Quality JUb Pkg, 15c f I 3 Pjgs j9c WHEAT1ES 2 Large Pkgs wife were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gus Smith in Marion Thomas Walsh, 86, a lifelong resident of Webster to unship, died at the home of his son, Russell in Kal amazoo Saturday The funeral was held from St Josephs church in Def ter, Wednesday morning Mrs Lafayette Gallup, 6, of Gregory, died April 0 Funefal and burial were held at Stockbrfdge last Friday Philco Radios Sylvania Tubes Sunday callers athe home of Mr, M H Chalker, W C Miller, Ueitji VanBlaricum and William Dillovvay and Mrs A L Niabett were Mr andattcndcd a party at the hom1 of A1g f H T Wjjc and son, Jackie frcd Pfau in Idsc0 one night la of Howell Albert Frost underwent a second eration at t this morning week operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium M cal,tha4 Vaj returned to Klk g this morning Rapids the last of the week, arja TI oij ,i t ,1 spending the past five months wiins fhi iHige CiUtWlH bi her sister Miss Jessie Green at the home of Mr and Mrs Ford 5 Lamb this evening I Week end guests of Mr and Mi S Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs Jays Del Monte Grape Fruit 2No2cans29c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple NO 2 Can 19c Del Monte Spinach No 2 Uns 2 for MMria LSOMBAT SPGIAbS ALL SERVICE WORK raiteed 72 Marvin Shirty, i and Mm, Russell iJiakirin Jacksonon J 5n Hoe11 laH W Tuesday of last week ncday James H Wells of Santiago, Cal ifornia spent the week end with his na cousin, L E Wilson and Mrs Wilson Quality Rules at Our Market Mr, and Mrs Claude Reason sndjS r, Leota visited Mr and SIrv S , , ilson Fred Carpenter InPontiac, SumTay t5 Mr Wells owns an orange an4, Avo Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Walter Clark 5 5 PHONE 38F3 cado pear grove near Santiago and and Mrs E Plummer wero in How13 , 1 pirtmiuimiiiim iotoring through to Florida 11, Saturday afttrnopa, REASON SONS Al Pricet Sub iect to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax WEDEUYIUt i Mm H1 dm ft Wednesday, April 17, 1935 KXBT rKWVBrZu i ELECTRIC RANGE SPECIAL Neighboring Notes J St Georges Lutheran church oil I Dexter are ,making plans to cele anniversary, April j Haight presided at the meeting, which was opened with sing, iLleud Assurance, Scripture ieion, Mrs Fred Berry, Howell Township Sup William O Bird aad repititioa of the ervisor, has been elected chairman of Lords prayer OiFiciai and, committhe county board of supervisors, i tee reports were given by MisCaa Wehner, Miss Viola IVtys aad rIiv Harry A Lee Comnvjications were read Mrs Robert C Jack etve a talk on her winter spoilt in Mstippi, Florida, and Alabama MioJule Adele iiall read frcin the Silver Cross magazine, Immortality An invitation from Ms liobert o Jack to hold the next riectki, ijbraie their 80th 28 Orlando McKiniey, star Howell high school athlete, has been named , valedictorian of the graduating class, and Miss Marjorie Carter, salutatorian Representative Charles Adams bill permitting the county boards of sup ervisors to set the price for dog li1 censes passed, both houses and will j be signed by the governor t t,Lct,k ,,,, at , The Howell high school graduating j cuass numbers 8 this year I, Howell has organized a fourteam ioii ball league The following have entered teams Haller Sport Shop, Y i Consumers 1ower, Detroit Edison and i Odd Fellows jj St Andrews church of Fowlerville wil hoid a lather and Son banquet en Apil 22 U5s Mrogaret Bohm has received 4 0 day, May 14, at her heme land was accepted Mrs C Mr Wehner served cofue The Detioit Iedioi v interesting demonstration e ami interested avr wives, who were srv the foods cocked Mrs William Win daughter,, Mi iiaol V friend have return d i Lakc, ai nil l11 Oils J 1 I I 1 coekute, , 1 o ii nili appoitment to the comptrollers lv pJ oiiice at Lansing Mrs Vera WrigI ,, T Icvolh Uceso has taken her place 1 fJ , ,i, i, ,,,n ,u,i rilily ot Uia Used Westinghouse Range 3750 HewElecirbmaster 895r JJsed Electrochef 2750 WeJnstall All Ranges JEreeoCharge feWii RichardTElectric Howell, Mich Ph one 757 A IA liiL fuwienille school as iiutiuc ter I 1 i an Yional in the Charlotte Tvub crn ve see that relief vriu j r iave comparatively little to do 1 j wkh tne itevgouig amount pikd onj to tlr national debt The figures j are TJUII ekiect dele to big business suck as railways, banks and insurance companies, tic, 7,305,000,000, for 1 ui moijyed ivlief, 1,700,000,000 i Acun by UevFr Leo Gaffney cf ho New Baltimore Catholic church, i caused the village council there to rej yoke, the beer license of Harry Meier j Some time ago, some high school 1 students out on a party, broke win tfovvs in theXnottcsclTool there, the Congregational church and several private dwellings The council renewed Meiers license, whereupon Kov Gaffny ot affidavits from all students involved that they had obtained beer at his place Now the cmrn rrFs le c 0 rhrn e nda 11 0 li the liquor Commission Tiie Dexter churches will cooperate in holding a sunrise service on ,1eaeh Mt, Portage Lake on Eoster Ihiprning at f 13 A M All are in viiHito attenu YexJL Wyman has been appointed 1 iilag maishall at Dexter j 1 ud Sodt of Ann Aibor mss been I jviil chairman of the Washtenaw jj10i 11y Be artl Of supervisoij I Mr Clk CerXinka was acquitted Id iompiicity in the murder ,l h r IuSand 1 t November, in cnxuit j couil at Ann Arbor hiH week I There will be 1S0O we I rave gardens t ciltivatc d in Washtenaw exHiny thi, I ,meu, Welfare Director Elliott has few days visit with daughter, Mis A famdy in Chicago, i lutomobiie1 Gritiiii le FretteiBilly of i lay ton Plaii kda iinai om , DKT Gvl IK guetts 01 Mt and sister, Mr, tin 1 Miv 1 lorerL to her horn 1 1 ing a numb 1 broth, rin1 v Mrs E vm,Mr, Dm Adele Ball tional Glear Thursday Mrs Clifford C Vi her uncle, Jeoige Tar at Geddes, Tuesday Mr and lr Frank Bernard ofBrighton goes to Xoe ,vere vii er Ttnii Mr and Mrs John Redinger spent Saturday evening with the Lange family Lauretta Peterman is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl of Detroit visited their mother, Mrs John Redinger Sr, of Howell it being her 74th birthday Mrs Itayhl just re turned from the hospital after an operation on her eyes, very much improved Mis Peter Redinger is visiting friends in Howell sand attending church thisPassion Week Remember, friends, this is the week in commemoration of our Saviours death and resurrection While we ure yt sinners, Christ died for us Mrs Libby Ellsworth, who nas been conrined to her bed the last six meatus, is so much better that she spent tm week end with her sister, Mrs Cynthia Wellman iiiss Ruth Clements entertained th Junior Kings Daughters at her home, bturday afternoon 1 je players in the cast A Goo Ciri in tv Kitchen, of the Stowe oiijcl, are giving it in the h bii school auditorium for the Ladji , Catholic League with others on t e program, Thursday afternoon, tiiil 2b, 215 Marion is mid yiv Alfred Lange entcrrvJ Sunday at their home, Mr and Rudolph Korndoiter and daugh of New Boston Mr and Mrs ,ie and family of Ann Arb r, Mr and ITrs Albin Pfau and L rnd Mrs Frank Schmidt and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, Mr and Mrs Mikon Fox u imnily and iMrs Henry and son Jaekson, and Herman Lange anl aruiliie ine Ladies Aid was well attended lilt GMJ1 Cbmrntx home Thnvpday, HOMEMAKERB CORNER By Horn Eccnomict Specialist Michigan State College Comfort and duiabilily arc the most important values to look for in mattresses, advise home economics textile specialists at Michigan State College Type of material used for filling, the quaHLy of the filling, the con struction of the mattress, and the material used for covering will determine the comfort and durability of a mattress A material which is nonabsorbent, durable, elastic, and sanitary is most satisfactory for filling Elasticity iparticularly important because it affects the way in which the mattress retains its shape Cotton is most frequently used in mattress filling at present, ilk lloss filling provides a soft, light, arid nonabsorbent mattress, but is interior to eottotrin that ft tends to crumtfTnSR time The cost is about the same as high grade cotton mattresses Hair filling, because of its elasticity nonabsorbent properties, and duun ity, is the most satisfactory, but is also the most expensive Construction of the mattress alto is important If it is not well put together, it will rot hold its shape with use The way in which the mattress holds its shape will depend seme what the on method used to finish the edge There arc three types of edgp nnishei, the plain tidga iias thseam bound with tape and there ar two rows of stitching on the vertical sides The stitched or rolled edge has special rows of stitching about twoIQvlif J0,1 l mc ViQour 11 qay serv 1 ces, inches,from the edge seam on the up uding Communion, and m the per and lower edges of the mattrrs Easter Day program for next Suniia, to hold an extra edge of padding in ahape The third edge is ths imperial type and is the most satisfactory In addition to being a rolled edge, it ADD 150 NEW SitEL CAKS Addition of lbO new teel gondola cars to is equipment aiwiac laying of o0 miles or lUOpound itfi on its main rigntofway in Michiga 01 tne Ciiand iruk Vvestern, is an noune i by C J Bowker, Detroit vicepr,iieit and general manager Th cars, of 70ton capacity, lightweight type, 50 and onehalf feet long witn drop 1 ntls, seei sides and roilei steel wile els, l cort 1O0,UU0 and are for cany ,lery lie new svel wlulling 10,00 tons, will be hid com iiieiici, g May J, between Lansing iiui vuvet, repining the lat 100pound rr il between Lansing ami iaciie i k, and over a 4nnc stietca ias of Ourmul ViceiivfidUt Bowker aio announced the anconditioning of three tinmg tars to be placed in tcrvicj 01 May 1,, between 1 ort Huron and Clicago, and ballasting operaions on 0 mnesot ti, st 5uiriyrnt month th circuit court at Howell las of cuta ig money under fa, e j, ten, en I is in jail awaiti v ise iitiu taato iicteies ac no otiv from J to IUJ , each rrouncea ih no lies Lor will hold a special eHctioi to vote on a proposition of selK , fleuiy Ford the water rights on i 1 Saline linthei e iwo new tublar fire escapes have be n installed at the Dexter school to vwUiorm with the state law j Holes of 50 Years Ago guests of Mr Kourts b Kourt and family Mr and Mr Iv daughter, Betty A Lake were callers Henry M Qucats Bcarh, W ednrsrtav Mr rd Mrs V visitd Mrs liinrk Barker at Ypsilrure Mis Henry M j C Vanllorn end Houghton of Hambe ry A fc of hnki Ian4 Lakeland circle attevi Board meeting ef Livis Kings Daught rs at fio xlay afteriicon Walter UrFrt ii j 1 ai evl Wr v 1 Mi Ttrt 1 M u,aa Cuiit C i ,,1 Boy Scout Livingston Exetli Counei r x v 1 i t, st Ph Noeker, Scoutmn boy scout troop cilld on Mij J ,1 ill Ba j il 11, for supper The Farmers Lnion of Marion held their oyster supper at 1KJ Earl Meyi farm with a large attendance A ees e followed the supper Mr and Mrs L, V Maycc,tk and Immmter, Psitsy of St Cair, spnt 5unxrnyTttrthft fi7Maycuek home d clebriU d Patsys 5th oilthday Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal were Ann Arbor business visitors on Friday Mr, a4dMr Ciw4eBambulisanl tvo cliildren, Georgia and Charles Jr 1 Detroit spoilt Saturday with Mrs Bambulis prrents, Mr and Mrs Clvu es Wehner Mr anl Mr James Jury of AIM Arbor were guests oftheir son and iaiit rinlaw, Mi, and Mrs Waytv liny Saturday, in honor of Yayns birthday anniversary it Philathea Notes Raster Greetings to all May the comio mg assurance 01 the Kesarrcton seamen jilt all heaits ext Sundays appropriate lessen will be Tie iutuie LiJe, witli pasafs fi ,ii Luke 1 112, and ,jvr 14 1G The class missionary meeting which was to bjjjcid it Mv Rosn Herdees and wrs postponed lat week, i to be hvld this WeuiKsday afcrnoon tUilii per 1 V Joace paeki Jeff was wee, comp Mi, hem day Ttc tlieir urday iyj were M eel , Ct V, 1 from t improved iee , , frii j i tliOur, ioatl 1 ii, ts b juieti y inarm hay an eesunii gi hijiped eve i 1 oii ear j iers hu riaiiy la 1 iCl v ere is Sn t lou a 1 loure UA m I ed a i v, i weo i I s bv ei t a I ,,ii Sloe i to te in ie v Dispatch of April 16, 18S5 Th f ejre cf Thomas Beads grair elcator wa raised Monday Tre ell is being built for then bank building of KG W Teeple Gim s Johiuon are remodeling th ir ilour mill lJVke r Allen war, buried at the imtc y here, Tiiursuay W B lief in making extensive alt ieio s on bi recently purchased fiwt lilng Miss Minnie IVrke visitirg he brotluMh The Gail Clement tertaining th u h Miss Mildred Is htuvc at the Merey 1 im witi 1 Chf St Louis v MeyersA Mi andvMis, Lyle Saturday evMinv at t ingxome Amomr tliose who spent Sunday at Bon White Beach were Mr and Mrs Charh Heath, Mr and Mrs Dell Burton, Mr aid Mrs George Clements, rr ivd Mrs Kdmond Potter, ard r nl Mi William Wood, all of Jtrot The Lnkelrml Junior Circle of Kings Daughters will give a dancing jnily at 1 O O F hall, Hamburg 1 go, Satuiday afternoon, May 4 lybody welcome DoorwsightsAid Visifors Lighted House Number Helps Too Theee will O ,i atarary e ciest Gm s viresr ec m ti s 1 lori 01 c lovi , 01, M ,I J Ho,r tl ws iuii d ii , Tuesday ir iams wili , Hie Tupping Hon il 0 Bi, irclud 1 i 1 icy c ud tu ig ii, e T m,c a re, 1 1 js 1 at v ,, Li ilid 011 e re, aid itn g,y ieoige jame 1 etc ilO veil UP,I Vabe e he d Ml Jo at ho Vr foh krb, ,1 Il buy r co J da 1 at th ir r isue e Mmc 1 t j ite fun 1, m O wl error, va 1 l r laiol 1,w U l Reading Contest Winne s hi 1 1,,,1 sK lw is hoped that all our memD ,wiil join it the iood Kiiday tervices 1 rT T7 never has kfs than four rows of tacking on the vertical skies Tufting is done to hold the filling in place and to keep it in shape, It 1Uibe done to form squares of dia no1 1 mbxo and pieces of leather or cot Ffitiiy Our group and the whol community has raftered a deeply fct iow jn U10 recent death of Mrs Kufcene CampbJl She was a faith longtime member of the Philathea okus, to whom her quietly, chcenul seivice has been an inspiration and help To the bereaved member of her family, we extend sincere sym Wmrr R ain April 8 L 1 ,1 1 a Goile 1 a u i i rric iii Patty Livh TUD iun iiCou 1 01 11 I far nger nin the s ad bine e st of own Two v r Pr,rvn in i, v d 1 ad afur ill it couruiuod to from oitlier dlrriikiioio cnl IV1frei,h a ou ,,sv t , adc, licrtha i ec, Luti kiobcr tty J onson 1 1 Beton are placed under the loops of aftATt,,cm from cultirn Notes of 25 Years Ago A mattress should be purchased the exact size of the springs a it Tdll spread from one to three inches Dspach of April 21, 1910 Orville Tupper has moved onto a farm in Marion MarshalXJUekdied at his home i ManjchcSfcr, Aprill3 He was a brother of Mrs John Chalkcr and from use Mattress covers ATC a good investment as they protect the ticking and keep it clean The cover should Wwmwhat larger and James Fisk to allow for the spreading of the mat j RflM Read is now tress after use a WORK A Burglary GRHEN OAK 4,i jLrrde, Chas Tuiidii ot Virgnaa AicUonaid th Kd nice Curtis HANDv lst grade, Esther Glover iJarilyn Berry 3 der Jr 4th grade, olh giade, MarFizgcv Morion Bcny 7th grade, mire 8th grade, Edna Untcrbiink GENOA , 2d grade, Margie Lou Miller Od grfcde, Bobbie Ladley and Paul Andrews 1th grade Voi 2d rrradj ItaJpn li Cable to he 13 Trmday, next is the il meetinp to vote lanld a new school, en av 21 inniKt dat, cm th Tor,ui county hor o ilKhf of fOV fell loniinp of April 15 trick Kcly of Putnam, hrs uhich has a horn six inchc iir from if tide lonr I CiTc tbat did not work as it was planned i this Dramatic Short Story in American Weekly, the Magazine rfboted with Next SUNPA TbT AViJbvr Coyle oth , grade, Robert Itsell Gth grade, EleaRoss Read is now around taking pvednck 7th grade, Junior Thorn as, g Baibara Smith HAMBURG 3d giade, Jacqualine Queal 4th grade, Jeanne Bennett and June Caldwell 5th grader Juanita Hassles, 6th grade, Doris Smith 7th grade, the census Georga Reason of Detroit was r town last week delivering anew Cartercar to Wm Shaefer of Hamburg Last Saturday night, a cyclone demolished half of a 70ft barn belong ing to Z A Hartaniff of Unadilla, Earl Day, former Pjnckney cream ery proprietor was found gufity in Betty Ann Paine 8th grade, Billy Bennett nd Mary C Paine, WEIRD TALES OF AFRICAN MAGIC , Q B Kirhland, former mcHical j r of Southern Rhodesia, acsj crib tlte natives death spells, iji Mioirp transmission of rews, and rfi vlicre frenzied dancers seem rh b coriie jackals Read the crticls The Amercian Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times Hamburg Mrs Laurence R Queal and Mrs Chales Wehner were hostesses at the Aont meeting of the Lakeland Circle of FJngs Daughtera hold at the home of Mrs Queal iri Hamburg township, Tuesday afternoon with nineteen in attendance A guest was Miss Madge Jack The president, ii Nellie The illuminated house number and entrance lights lend an air bfjioti pitality to the home, and make it easy for callers to find the address By Jean Prentics XT AVE you ever started oat ol an evening for the home of friends, then upon arriving at their street, had difficulty in finding their house number I have, and its such a miiiicc Xo reason for it, really, when attrac tive illuminated, houc numbers and doorway lights arc so ensy to install Thccliarm of a carefully plrnncd libmc is first revealed in its entrance And if it is cheery andinviting, and the number plainly viic wc instantly feel that we arc welcome Porchbraclcts and doorway Ian Hpht Side and rear porches eacfs tern, which arc so mirh in favor in the better districts, blioukl 1 5 JtcUd with an eye to he architcc tural design of the house Tfiere Sre, on the market, styles for alt they principal architectural designs, that harmonize with the house exteriors To be practical, they must have open bottoms, so that the steps an porch will be lighted, m4 An illuminated house numsje Ii a convenience that should be part of every hospitable home This fea turc may be incorporated into the porch lighting unit itself, or a separ ate illuminated number may be used operated by a small bulb Other wise, tbcnumbcr should be so placed that it is illuminated by the entrance t call for their individual lights K single fixture on the doojojggypjSi side is fuggtsted, JL f ,8 lu,s MMI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 17, 1935 Smart for School or Work in Office PATTER 3086 Its a Season of Plaids and Checks By CHERIE NICHOLAS When a girl leaves the boose before nineevery morning, whetheg hes off to school or to work, she needs at least one welltailored frock In her wardrobe, one that will take hersmartlytbrouhlong busyhouraand bring her home at night looking as freshly dressed as when she start d Designed along tailored Itnea, this frock adds a becoming little boy collar to its youthful yoke and tops its smart front bodice pleats with buttoneddowhtabs that look Tor all tne world use two perky little pockets The skirt boasts a panel in front which ends in two inverted pleats, and there is another Inverted pleat at the back The full back gathered to the yoke is the last word in chic Pattern 2085 is available only In Uses 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 Size 16 takes 2 yards 54 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Clrde Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth Street, New York City Must Have Supply of Iodine Highly Important Element for the Preservation of the Bodily Health Presence of the Mineral Varies Greatly in Different Foods Iodtae Is another nineral which or afflicted with Graves disease, the name given to a foro of goiter quite different from simple goiter and much more rare, it seems that the best way to be sure of our supply of iodine is to supplement our food in some way rJjHH3 GOES madly on the rage for checks and plaids Where fashions are at their smartest these animated patternings are flourishing with all their might, both for day and evening wear The new plaids and checks are as apt to be all more likely fiftyfour inches as they are apt to be of washable synthetics, linens or cottons, Infact among the swankiest weaves going you will find linens done in garish, racy plaids which make up to swagger forwTrdiever so effective for sports wear Then, too, topcoats of gorgeous plaids are going places where they never went before, for women are wearing them during the dayttaaeours about town and for travel as well as sports Some have fur collars and some havent, but they are that good looking i with or without you will be envying J the fortunates who possess them The girl seated to the right in the picture Is wearing a model which is styled with latest details, such as the hand cut fringe of self material which trims the wide scarf ends and the wide turn over collar The predominating colors in the plaid for this coat are brown and beige with a streak of orange in its makeup The same plaid is striking in tones of reds or greens Her companion is wearing a check suit and if you are wanting to get into something decidedly stylish for spring heres your cue and no mistake about it This one is black and white but if you happen to be in some other color mood, there is a check to satisfy, such as green with gray, navy with white, brown with tiger yellow Then, too, there are tweed checks galore out on the field of action They are smart, to be sure, but we must say there Is a regular landslide in thedirection of the simple little checks as pictured It is ever so good style to wear a tweed wool check skirt with a jacket of plain or the reverse It is smart, too, to top aplaid or check skirt with a colorful suede jacket Plaid taffetas for daytime frocks, either Bynthetlcorpuresilk are era PIGS AND PATRONAGE How doyou stand on the hog slaughtering program It has been of no use to me, answered Senator Sorghum I havent sufficient sophistry at command to make it look to my constituents like an excuse for not bringing home the bacon ing a grand success of it this season A shirtwaist dress of plaid taffeta is in the height of fashion Likewise a onepiece taffeta frock topped with a redingote of wool in navy or black makes an ideal spring costume Myriads of simple little morning and informal afternoon frocks choose plaid for their media The model on the standing figure plays up biastostraight effectively Novel touches such as but tons in alternate colors and little pockets set In on the bias add zest to this mode The other dress is Interesting, too, In that it te made of a star printlittle stars instead of the dotted theme and you can get this material with white stars on navy or red and other combinations A deep pointed collar of white pique and large white buttons tune into the scheme of things most cleverly 1 , Weern Newspaper Union NAVY AND YELLOW By CHERIE NICHOLAS Love Amended JuliaCarl, before we got married you said your love for me wai undying Would you really be will leg to die for me CarlI never said I would die fot you On the contrary I said my love was undyingwhich meant that I would not die for you Puzilint FatherMy son, I hear yon bavi been most recalcitrant SonBe yourself, Pop, youve been doing crossword puzzles again WNU0 1535 It if goodlooking, this girlish frock and hat to match, is it not It is a Aimfolk fashion and you know it is smart and advance if It originates in Hollywood, irlt has Ruby Keeler wears itt Attention is especially called to It because of its navy and canary color scheme Navy for the foundational color with either white, yeliow or pink is the talk o town this , season The smart set are carrying J out the Idea by wearing accessories made of natural toned chamois skin The dress pictured is of nary wool with accents of canary colored roughtextured crepe Tarqvoise Preferred The turquoise has the preference among evening Jewess, appearing effectively with white crepes and satins and especially with black velvet Big turquoise buttons trim a black velvet dress cut awayin front to show a fas pleated underskirt of black tniia SKIMMER NEWEST WHIM OF HATTERS The skimmer is the newest whim of the hatters, with madness its chief distinguishing charm The skimmer is the 1035 version of the pancake sailor which has been with us, off and on, in recent months Only now it is flatter and crazier and generally more exhilarating tnan ever You clap it on the side of your head at whatever angle be9t suits your current mood, batten it down with a band around the back or even a hatpin, and then go out and join in a sporting battle with the spring breezes There is one redeeming feature about the new skimmers They have done away with the unsightly elastic bands that decorated last Springss version of this particular style of headgear and have substituted bands of ribbon or felt or straw to match the hat New Silhouette Featured by Alix and Schiaparelli There is much discussion and some difference of opinion expressed concerning the new draped lines which had tfielrnaostprominentexponentshr Alix and Schiaparelli dresses These influences, variously related to the Hindu, the Persian and the Ihran, are best known in the saridraped togas familiar in Near East photographs The draping is in a soft, statuesque line, swirled round the body in a con tinuous movement from ankles to head Several arrivals consider it a significant new silhouette trend, promising more for later season development Others are inclined to disregard draping, considering it too extreme Spring Accessories Matter of Importance to Fashion Accessoriesare going to be matters of prime fashion importance this spring for there are ginger and snap in the way they are put together Here Is the way one chic Parisian accents a black and white check suit Yellow straw hat with black band, yellow blouse and yellow chamois gloves, Woe cornflower in the buttonhole, black suede bag and gloves 7 Lace With Tweeds Bows of sofrttce are being worn with tweed costumes must be considered when we are choosing our food supply One of the difficult points in making certain that we are getting enough iodinr from food alone Is the fact that some foods may differ greatly in this content Our od source of Iodine is sea water which is taken up by the clouds and distributed to the earth near the sea coast, exegpt where the mountains are on the west coast s close to the shore that this distribution is prevented Most of our southern states retain a large quantity of iodine in the soil, which was ages ago covered by the sea In the northern section of the from Its lack There have been largely lost, as It was almost entirely removed when the last glacier, which ages go covered the North, melted and flowed back to the sea Artesian well water, which comes from the depths of the earth, is better supplied with It than water from the lakes and rivers When iodine Is present in the soil It is taken in by the vegetables when they nre grown When cows eat feed grown in such country the milk will have iodine content Most sea food is naturally rich in iodine Of course, it Is true, that city dwellers get their vegetable supply from many sources some of which are rich In iodine and others which are very poor City people In general do not seem to suffer from goiter, which often results from Its lack There have been found, however by examinations of the New York health department some cases of goiter among adolescent girls who are particulrly susceptible to it For this reason 16dized salt is recommended for use in the household to prevent the occurrence of goiter In certain parts of the country the health departments of the state urge every family to use iodized sal t as a protection from this disease which is general, especially amonr school children The Incidence of goiter has decreased enormously In the last fewygarssince 4o4inehybeen added to the diet The quantity of iodine needed ,by the body Is so minute, and the food stuffs which contain it huve It in such small quantities, that it Is difficult to analyze foods for their Iodine content The fact that it Is variable makes it wise to guard against a lack of Iodine, either by eating plentifully of foods which come from the sea and from Its vicinity andby drinking water which naturally contains iodine or by adding a small amount in the form of odized salt In one or two cities iodine Is added to the city water supply, but this is unnecessarily expensive, as so little of the water is used for drinking purposes There seems to be some relation between the amount of iodine absorbed by the system and the amount of fat in the diet When fat is largely used, some of the iodine seems to be used up during digestion As iodine is harmless in the minute quantities contained in Iodized salt, except to persons susceptible to Customs and Costumes Take Root in England The celebration In London of the centenary of the Old Bailey, the famous criminal court depicted by so many writers and the scene of many of Charles Dickens delineations, recalls some of the oddities of lawyers dress in England and the conservatism of the customs, Victor B Bennett, ftheAej4eftnBxpre8company relates The reason why barristers wear black gowns is that members of the profession went into mourning for Queen Anne Though Queen Anne is dead, the profession in England keeps on mourning The English are conservative in the matter of dress The Knights of the Garter continue to wear short capes and hoods, the same as in medieval days The clocks on ladles hose were originally put on to hide the gusset seams when the stockings were of cloth, and hare continued as part of hosiery attire ever since Bread Omelet 1 cup tread cubes 6 eggs 6 tablespoons milk or water hk teaspoon salt Fat Cut bread into small one halfinch cubes Fry in fat until brown Beat eggs slightly add milk and salt Stir in browned bread cubes, Iour mix ture into frying pan in which bread was browned Cook slowly with cover or until set Sweet Pickled Carrots 1 pounds carrots 1 cup vinegar 1 cup brown sugar tablespoon whole cloves 6 inches stick cinnarnon Wash carrots and cook until tender Drain and cool and scrape Put vinegar and sugar in saucepan and spices tied in a piece of cheese cloth Stir until sugar is dissolved, bring to boiling point, add carrots, cover and cook slowly onehalf hour Fish Souffle 1 cup canned fish 3 tablespoons butter cup flour cup milk Salt Pepper 3 egg Melt the butter, add the flour, stir until smooth, add the milk and stir until the sauce has boiled one mln ute Hub the fish through a coarse strainer, add to the sauce add the beaten yolks of eggs, season to taste jud fold in the beaten eg whites Set In a pun of hot water and hake one hour In a moderateoven 375 degrees Fanrenheit IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE Fine Old Song Had Origin in Fit of Gloom The sonn In the Sweet Rye and Bye grew out of one of the composers frequent fits of gloom, according to Hezekiah Hutterworth in his Story of the Hymns and Tunes Joseph Phllbrlck Webster, who wrote the song, entered the office of Dr Sanford Filmore Hennett In Elk horn, Wis, in the year 1807, wearlnp a melancholy look, and was rallied good naturedly by the doctor for being so bluethe two were friends and the doctor was familiar with the others frequent periods of melancholia Webster and Bennett had been working In a sort of partnership, Webster being a musician and Bennett a ready versewriter, and together they had created and pub lished a number of sheet music songs When Webster was in a fit of melancholy it was the doctors habit to give him a dose of new verses and cure him by putting him to work Whats the matter now was the doctors greeting when his patient came with the telltale face Oh, nothing, said Webster Itll be all right by and by Why not make a song of the sweet by and by rejoined the doctor, cheerfully I dont know, said Webster, and went to Elkhorn from the West in 1801 to practice his profession He died in Ociober, 1898 Webster was born in Manchester, N H, March 22, 1811 He was active as a member of the Handel and Haydn society and various other musical associations He moved to Elkhorn, Wis, in 1857, where he died January 18 1875 His Signet Ring was published in 1868 Cleveland Plain Dealer CUTTING PATCHES FOR QUILTS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK after thinking a,second or two If youll make the words, Ill write the music And so the song was born and entered in the Sunday School hymn book, The Signet Ring, which Bennett and Webster were at work upon It had ho exceptional result as to its hold on the public until 1873 when Ira D Sankey took it up as one of his working hymn That year it appeared, with pianoforte accom paniment and chorus in Winnowed Hymns, as arranfejuTerfPT Main Doctor Bennett was born in 1836, When making a patch quilt the patches must be cut rmt right if the finished quilt Is ro lookneat Sewlngi seams the same width is also very Important These two points should always be watched1 as work progresses, to obtain good results, and not have trouble after work is well tmder way ut the patches from accurate cutout diagrams The cutj out diagrams shown here are a set for the Dresden Plate and Bas ket quilts, and Include allowance for seams Any width for seams may be used but always use the same width in one quilt, to come out right Directions for use are very, simple Place cutout on material sol the longest dimension follows the weave Mark outline with pencil and cut out material carefully Send 10 cents to our quilt depL and we mail you both of these flbr cutouts set No 83a and 10a Address Home Craft CoDept DNineteenth and St Iotila avenue, St Louis Mo When writing for any Information inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply Quick, Safe Relf V For Eyes Irritated JM veExpun iWMW To Sun, Wind and Dusi Skin lorm liching roughness, trackingeasily relieved and improved with soothing Resinol FEEL TIRED, ACHYALL WORN OIT Get Rid of Poisons Thai Make You HI I S a constant backache keening you miserable Do you Buffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dlzzlneaa, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervoua all unstrung Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney dis order permits poisons to stay In the blood and upset the whole syttem Use Doant PiTU Dpana are for the kidneys only They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste 2oant Pin are used and recommended the world over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS KAMT bAWH P0UR 1 HOU ONLY 25 P0UNV CALUMET n LNDTHC NW CAN ISI IftfnOOPl i 1 Mi flal O OO 000C0N0 I i The Ptnckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 17, 1935 INQUJRl THE INQ1 I Mi Motorist Drive in Your Car ING REPORTER Malice to Alt Charity to None ju 1 ran 1 suy away ojKJtui uin yuu Letter lurk in A uur re cunijuet S , Jioc, you houid kcii dut r and steer CJ iJ of tho eiaijuaing momma Anyway, you mould A anci hve it cleaned up ior ,nn We do washing, j ,,1 i Krlto f irrcnizingj and greasing J , Dnbmt ,itm to think that Est , 1 A il llS U Peking lot as Let us cnange your oil aid grjuse to summer grade v janiy tnuck ons to hit it ofi ijuiti vvll with girl n xt door Ai Spark Plugs cleaned rnd adjucleci 2 gal cans of oil113 YOUR REPRESENTATION I IN THE LEGISLATURE What appeals to be a muginnce t saving to Michigan taxpayers and iiowi, youre dipping ugum Youi OIit , 5lt ljCls of r ,al cant uv awav fiom th sin, ,anhjJJ Joomiii up on the Legisutive horizon in the form ol a ieso0 0 J 5 gal ans of oil250 if v AiV rJul,, EmmeU Arline j tat SlanVs like s the j our,, ,, tu b biuk l0J,anjr Jack ot effin ncy ir various, depart j aga Could it Lit pring V V sci Janic had hor manmouns ek end guest Hope 01 ri,i oi the society col c r IViOOliOll ah r 0 Vel A urn 0 Jw AA u vear i T yu i Eud Scarfaee idhll rein, lie got too niai a i y r OJ somethinj Jii, yuui cmr puiai IT idling up 11 lee you cant iuion introduced jointly between S n atojs HJJIJV F Hiale of Landing and j D Hale Jirakc of Stanton f TJie jesolution which was referred lo the conniitte on Rules and Resolutions, provides for a non jaitisan Don political, commission of throv memoeis lo investiate the possibilities of a paitiaj civil service for Sta depailjneiits and employees, pointing1 out the present inequalities A SERVICE OF SINCERITY At an hour in trve march of events when a funeral service is most needed you will find us ready and capable whatever the emergency To be first in completeness and attent iveness has ever been our aim Under experienced direction our services have maintained a reputation for dignity and sympathy The charge is always very reasonable nients due to an almost constant la bor turnover and the difference between salaries paid by the Stat and those paid in private industry The resolution also calls attention to the fact that no private industry could,i sunive, if buidned with the same SWARTHOUX FUNERAL PINCKNES PHONE NO HOM ICMJOAN i ires 0 i, 0 1 0 4 r v salary load and employment methods T fj F A fZL the State has had for years TA LL C The resolution provides that one f f f j m i outii MhooL Did vniiKmhcr halJ bf blhe J0V nAIC3 Ilkhhmd Jark nor, one member by the lieutenant FOK SALKKarlv and Jv Dorothy as his inspiration, nor, and the third memb, r I, potatoes Arthur Vhai, UMI to mak, a good slmwin b , the Speaker of the uiJUMn , ,, 7 , r, ionvavpoV TRAW,KRRV iLAVTS ,,, ,t ,rVh i payrolls, ad report to the mxt , Ltii tih riavMfeiJ0 , viF KOKlAriee Feililiz,, F Of ctfi , Senator Hittle believes that OT ull line of Oliver walking low ind 1000,00000 annually can br ,awd piingtooth ilanov,, ij ki,d0 land tin work of the State wiil 1 over, Alfalfa ami Timotiv ,u , jbetti1 executed if the emjikyee i JJ Se i Oats, good JUUV jijl FOR RKTTcn acres bean ground Hkk asture foy cattle li it iA Hl vk with Ur, and Mis fitted to the job, rather han looked VJU you to gt our K hdoje Vou T l i ovj for political potentiality, a iias puirha v ju,v Haid A i a0ty Cede Hinchey FR, SALE About 40 Ru Early seeu potatoi s also 50 bu eating potatoes Nick Katoni o FOR SALEKarIy Cobbler SeetFi o Hai nton last cdri iay Anhonv riVrfrand idly 1i dinm t H Hon icv He D ii H j,V r i i 4 Jmileme T IP4mi and i J the custom generally j njjjeoe is, riamlajg, MinJgar i Joyi vT7iu For some time the State Roiii e and Conseivation Department hav iie w FOR siy r, nsing a mnewimt similar nln wi, V, Ytrkp o 1 f jmuh succe andns tin leg,,u,, J ii,Ji Litneart Iiint, and KJJy liiaa i i n ith tlv Oovmnors L1 j omy jjhdges it will withotn dixn lui STj , , i I,hui Sumlay j jr I vith his hearty approval Juej s sedi IV,,, J i AJlrt lhrlmg ad Whih this ivsolution viU ht, 1 tnjj, ,j t,i d J , nij of Intioit called on jsidei able sijrnincarce out stite, th 0 M ad Mi II C Ii people of Landing and vicinity aie , IOST truck v Jv I h faiailv, SLindav aI i if Ially npne iat CJt ioi,t j ,, thrt Senators Hittle and Rrak ha ait al of Hov i ivaly doiio something for Michigan, piii ivi JrVT L ,, wn n i studying mod of ianning dairying andd Vieii a rlgiitthiiikht iuii visit o it fnids himsili conlrtjitd li tae choice between two thin , e FOli SERVICE A Duroc Jcrsy Boar Fee 100 George Creincr FOR SALE A little dry and green GeorgeReason oilHUJl dalryin i n t i f11 pid a til farm of io rtz A aicKJe i igJdand Lake Pim fu j FARM FOR REXTSplendid laige J farm with 1 JO acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office 4rc ,, Li, l vnl iiliool wa pU a,u Jay a f tei noo n d id s a ii d ill1 tie iii id frk nTT ood J, j j j y i and the other had, lie chooses the ony i,,,, l In rlees tgbe good t VrANTF1 On jiae ol her book Pulpit nnd Iress, showing liio indiviilal anil iiciv j FOR SKRVICEPoland China boai Jr,quire of j 100 Also 25 lambs for sale i mttli Al naTrto v oik InilH John Spears ne e aa, in ioi iy lo utilise owl, Mary ifeker Kddywrite, You have simply to pieserve a sii ntilic, iiosiiive nse ol unity Utos or I FOJi SAFM S U JO m S TT 11 wkh your dnine iource mid dnilv ,1 , v,y ltl , demonstrate this, In Chistian Sci , , , 1,1 lu ui ,v 1 ,,,, y,P learn that the oifroia AISL A FQ td p,L , Ill wris r tarir rpgr J Iain Cliicks fn d to Id o ami lay On dock in i J L yii SAtKTTvCBarred Rock roo tis for bretdiiiK, from laying stock M Ro VanHorn Hillside Farm al apoi ov d J1 rjjt T VI 2 1T, f117 SALE OR TRADE fr si 0000 0COOOOOOv 000 0CO0t04OX4 April 19 d IriiM AICvryjK3 STAR jftrllTlJ, HJWSY hRAND I WHSATiE C TEA i,iff, , Uif whkdi man Fprrnus is perfect and in naV imnrovid ,Ur iloL ,,, , ,, , u siir UJC JKADE fr smaller I iinii Mind Threoie, in older in ii Pt prfoi, , , j K1 lrim farm or houe in town I9ii teLtui W1MliHtttfMwmwt nau,i4Wh AhohT,ie T 12Hii acrc entertain tliouiits wiilch me pure ood true, ise, and iriteliint Sucii ineivalte ,v an thoughts are natural to u, jor tiiry aa HortiiT are the ,substance of uur true self Qlood Tlifs perfect srinicnd is not in iMKor vni pv matt r, but in divine Mind, lor Mind ol j ,, V , express itself nnlv in ndNPl hi u JU IoVf Walter Craves in rd i a m d nam is that very opi e ion 111,, Wdieii v, c reisM our iin slrurjlit aist evil a, ial rtnd turn hunirly to Jnd, pii irig with eiiitijueat n Kctnncy for tiiat M inch will mi 11 oar im 0iv VV1 tooth il jow hd on r T J oimoi n cc D ,,, Jew , , 1 iialfn, j Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 O r i N w ,d V , ,Jli , aikiii Flow Open Evenings nerd, and Jeviivj the i , j iUjiia ,, r, Hilmv Implement, litl air lie1 BLACK Z LB PKG n ORANGEPEKOE 23c j NMEAL aamis, wo shall find that positij Ihouhtn come fitely to ear conKrioitnc, lloldin to ilne with lirinness rnd assurance ind nvnnnv declaring the supremacy of good, we shall find ourselves lifted above the tide of error, and steadily CM tried in the risjlit direction by tla curi nt of good Love i presence and prwr In the past year, bat for all the vod at jvR SALE An incubalor 20 will be experienced dav Ouy in tin I New Vear I H I , VtMoe FOR AJ,E Emiv Ii E KMly Iinckm , UOK SALE Eali,g nilI d miu lOs, both earlv and lao icoi II Iiakovit nno seed he ia, ,ii if GRAHAM t1n rc Tea Sifting 1 LB PKG f t I r t vjT JAR j FLOUR or 5 LB SACK1 NO 10 CAN f6Set NO2 CAN n Amv GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS DEFIANCE Q wjs ng Je in good condition and abou JU When preparing to mru the Nen j ,jUnil comtalks Mr Eli Aion Year eryone should count Ids Idcss J an 12 mile, Xoitheat of Fmckins and list them as valualde assets 1 ncvTh n the problemseverything tha I Las seemed a liability sdionld ht FOR JUL gbaiitd for tiieir lessons and bk i Over SixtySeven Years Saf Banking McPherson State Bank ings Strength, courage, humility jnercy, patience, forgiveness, enduranceany and all of these valuank Qualitiescan be utilized when liiet vicissitudes are si n as oimortunitiei to prove Jods omniprctt nee and omnipotence Sometimes a new year my r em to be a veritable Red Sim exinrii ncc Changed may bring a separation Which fprehodrf rorrovpw i iiiv oii i 4o, i na nay u, ton ,ltN d h ie rt iiicl FOi SALE Woik rorse, J y iold cheap Inquire at house ojpovc flause school Fred L Woodwoi tn Sarap,17c i STEWING BEEP NO BONE 18c ITBONE or SIRLOIN CUT, LB CHOICE 29c Youll Get Better Meats at Time i pretenses of old ae, n t cm porinrlies, wasted adviuta1 , wouk Cloud ones vision, dimden on s hope argue for defeat, it acceptd aiMl6 lieved When Moses led 11 J I aelitt,oui of Egypt and thv Rod i MHIKI to he an impaableVuiutar h, a va through was found v, hen liie lsai ltes were willing togo forv, ard Whet we se that the promised land o glorious liberty is at hmd, and va trust God to guide us through trl umphantly we are enabled to dro FOR SALE Raiitam a d Everg eed corn VV lb mhe LOST AUuxud , , TT7 om my p,eii,, Tu 10V, ,L,J Mlt not, i ub, Iiiukney, Mich yon sAuriyi0v , muchmg from smrrditd foi Robert Keh i,,,SoLf WtfMjrhous Elatii, To, j burner, 2 evem Ekdnc CO licnson lfowell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Why Can Banks D i ay More on Savings Ji one goe to the bank to borrow money they have to pay six or seven per cent accordirj to the times, so one is apt to think that the bank loans all its money at these rates A a matter of fact our bank nets only a fraction over 3 pert cent in interest received for all money iubearinfl security Teturn is broiMB 1inckney, Mich ks desire to hi le to meet all reathr KovcrnmcnrrValiyrtrToo Mich ,7 Jno Kqiiid herd, I shall not want Ntiiljoj ougJiL If forent, cah shaii miyone want when he uiwe Vrm ,,J i Iinckney, Michigan RFD No 2 Phone 51 rks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH stands himself to be Godprotected Goddirected, and Godgoverned Need anyone fearany tomorrow when h realizes that he can prove Gods eoVcrnment in the working out of tfverv detail of hia daily work Tiius, Instead of meetingtho New Year with any regret orhosifaUor i we should take stock ofall the good rthinq We should njct it with the rtsolve to claim all Hie fcood it holds for us, to make th best of each dnv and to take ontyHie beet out of each day Ve musHook where we would walk, and wT must, act as poswssfm all powerfrom Him jn vnon u have our being ibid, p 264 jf pn reall3Ml8bcjiirUivkiMs New Year, one will walk lh it alsonot wa k In memory e paths witinrBeDe of loss, but as possessing all power fromGod What a glorious privilege tbfs, meeting the New Year witlMbV consciodsnesf of mans Godgiven Ido mlnloajThe Christian Science ilont ORSALlvRron Turkey lb ieri and Hens y Dede IIinchy FOR RENT4a acres of h ny or pasture laud Inquire of Mike Lavey, O FOR RENTJiood land on shares for my crop 1hiHip Sjfrout FOR SALErnled Hn and Straw D E, Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich ,, jw Money to Joan at reasonable rates Bepositd rip to SoOOOOO, insuredtby member ship in 1cderal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your busyness is always appreciated McPherson State Bank rrT il I i mimtrt WANTED AI kimis of butcterir At your home or minc, John Marti, n F HigheCasJiPrices FOR Good Used Cart ,1 Service Chevrpiet SaJef 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 17, 1935 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1935 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 1935-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch