570 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5b441dad917ba7857da9af1df714385.pdf 122bb046a4a0257e531df91361d4bdc5 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. tspatrfj tf IM nm Yavut Wadaetday, April 17,1940 No 16 Season ns This Week Put Four Teean Soli in Operation for the asoco aT t The Ilsjckney Soft Ball League A cfSii its tenth season this week if fete woftther permits There wiU be fesjr eaftms managed by Floyd Haines Banniff Tan Blaricum, Keven Ledwidft and Leon Meabon Games will Ba played on Monday and Wednee4a fights starting at 6 80 p rata the first month This year they be played on the new school und At a meeting at the Dispatch Of Thursday night, the following were picked Aftlrar Haines team Paul Singer, Miller, W Darrow, A Singer, J Aschenbrenner, Cliff Miller, Keith Ledwidge, W Lamb, D Ambuxgey, ftajlie Singer, Gayle Hendee, W H Mayer The VanBIaricum team is Stanley Lei, Jack Reason, Joe Singer, L idee, Bob Singer, M Lavey, M Ledwidge, P Palmer, Bob Vedder, J Ledwidge, Fred Singer The Meabon team is Don Swart hout, Edsil Meyer, M Meabon, Joe Lavey, Jim Lamb, Bill Banghn, Jim Singer, Bob Read, Bob Martin, Gerald Vedder Rosa Lamb The Ledwidge team is Rollie Shenan, Roy Reason, Desmond Ledwidge Howard Read, Lloyd Van Blarkum, E Hulce, Ed Spears, Henry Shirey, Earl Berejttist, Beryl Amburgey, L Wach Local Industries of the Pasti The Early Biaekssnith Shea W Izeportaat Cogs of the Life of the dElaxod 4 WORLD f ZOQD X Big Port in the of the Conuaoaity, The acbaMe foUows April 16 Haines vs Ledwidge April If Meabon vs Van irfl It Haines vs Meabon t4 Van vs Ledwidge Ledwidge vs Meabon Raines vs Van Meabon TB Ledwidge LedwMge vs Haines 3iCUt SANBORN marriage oi,Jr BTollis Sigler of Howell and LeMiss The Moyne Laura Marie Sanborn, daughter of the Rev and Mrs Mark F San bom of Battle Creek, took place at a quiet service at 4 oclock Wednes day, April 3, in the First Baptist church in Wilkes Barre, Pa The ceremony was performed by the Rev Charles Roush, pastor, in the presence of members of the immediate families The bride wore a navy blue crepe redingote with a small navy straw sailor and a shoulder corsage of white orchids She was attended by her sister, Mrs Richard Dale of Wilkes Barre who wore pastel blue crepe and shoulder corsage of gar denias Richard Dale was,best man A buffet supper in the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Meixai fallowed, the places being marked far 12 The bride, whose father was pastor of Immanuel Baptist church in Scranton, Pa, prior to going to Battle Creek, is a graduate of Bucknell University and a member of Kappa Delta sorority She has been engaged in welfare work for five years Mrs Sigler has been complimented with a series of teas and dinner parties in Wilkes Barre Following a three weeks stay at the Cloister Arms hotel at Sea Grand Georgia, Dr and Mrs Sigler will return to Howell where Dr Sigler, who is the third generation of madical practitioners in thta coiuityenioys a large practiceLiv, Co Press DEXTER BOY GETS TRYOUT The new Michigan base ball league which will start this year is giving many amateur base baH player a The old time blacksmith shops have now pretty well disappeared which is a pity as there was romance connected with them and many of the grown men of the present day spent hours in the dim past watch ing the sparks fly from the anvil and the doughty smith handeling the unruly horsesLongfellow even wrote one of his best poems about the village blacksmith and many famous artists have made paintings of these artisans It was a noble and respected calling Win McPherson, the founder of the McPherson family at Howell came there in the early days as a blacksmith Afterwards he became a banker and merchant A, D, Crane was one of the first blacksmiths in Dexter He afterwards became a lawyer and served aa circuit judge for many years Now a blacksmith is thought of chiefly as a sheer of horses But in I the old days he was far more than that He was a skilled artisan and turned out many other things on his anvil besides hone shoes Among the articles we have seen made by the old time blacksmiths in our day were fish spears, iron sleds, wren ches, chains, hinges, shelf brackets, iron bands to go around chimneys, and many other articles now found on the shelves of hardware stores These were all heated in the forge and pounded to shape on the anvft They also made iron parte of wagons and carriages, set tires and did general repair work Moreovernany blacksmiths knew the, secret of tem pering steel end Peter Madden made butcher knives of eld files so sharps that you eeuld ehs with them Of etevse the bulk fDm Waafcv smiths werkaaane Jaom sheets horses and Hspin the wagons aid carriages used on the highways in running order This was before the days of the auto and horses did all the transportation work on the high ways These animals had to be kept shod the year around In the winter it was necessary to put caulk shoes on them and on an icy morning the blacksmiths were usually swamped with work and had to get extra help to shoe the many horses brought in to them In the early days they also Continued on Last Pag Senior Play Date Is Announced i Aaaaal Soaior Play will W P ia Hi School Aaoitoriesa c URRENT OMMEN I By Ye CatUk Cavck tfJrTP u bean Worship HAS MANUSCRIPT ACCEPTED Miss Helene Fiedler has received word from the Columbia University Press, that her manuscript on crea tive writing has been accepted for publication The work will be published in a phamphlet style sometime this Fall It i designed to be read by teachers as a guide in developing creative writing in elementary grades The title of the first phamplet is The Development of an Eskimo Plan She is now working en another manuscript which she hopes to have ready for publication in the near future Miss Fiedler graduated from the Pinckncy High School She attended Marygrove College in Detroit and received a teaching certificate from Michigan State Normal College in 1983 She has had a position with the Monroe Public School system for several years Last year she took the year off to get her B S degree At the present time she is back in Monroe HAD GANGSTER T1BUPS Gerald Patterson of Lansing arrested for drunk driving after an 800 and 1000 4o to Our Mother cf tetp jtuml Hi SsWdsy at 7s F, H Cobtoskm, 780 P M Seta BaptitTtecfc Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply pastor at the Baptist church has canceled his Mlyihs Messenger Is Acquittal The Senior Class of 1940 will present its interpellation of James C Parkers Crashing Society, a comedy in three acts at the Pinckney High School Auditorium on Friday, April 26, 1940 The Seniors are very hard at work getting this play in shape for the showing on April 26 I This play ia a very humorous one and is just crammed full of hilarious moments 1 Follow this newspaper for next week we will announce the cast of characters and give a brief resume of the play A new and exciting speciality between acts will be presented this night Follow this paper for further details Come to the Senior play on April 26 at the High School Auditorium and enjoy a full evenings entertainment Have you tried the new craze that is sweeping the country The Senior play offers cash for the best answers The coup in Scandinavia pulled off by Germany last week crowded all other news off the front pages ana orr the radios as well who re turned to the hour by hour breadcast of war news started last September However most of their news was conjecture as little news of im portance trickled through from the war zone The press seems to think Hitler pulled a fast one and wonder why Chamberlain and the French were so dumb as hot to see it com ing The cautionessness of the Allies is proverbal They know they can lick Hitler but they do not want to pay the huge price it will cost in lives and money so they are relying on time as an ally Just what they will do in the present case is anyones guess So far they have contented themselves with sending their navy to Norway Whether they will follow with soldiers and land forces is a question In the cases of Poland and Finland these countries were left to their own fate However the seizure of Scandinavia by the Germans threatens Great Britiana control of the seas CONFIDENCE MAN OPERATED HERE RoUgiees Sect Member Is Cteeee of Asefeftftt aad Battery Charge at HewoU After a Jury Trial For several years past a religious sect known as Jehovahs Messen gers Lave been causing much anappointment for aoyance ia this county They have bald at the usual hour next Sundayf the presentRegular services will be been ordered out of Pinckney, How euTnd Brghton and Howell even CM gregatisiiil Ckrcfc step J M Mclafccas, Paster Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1080 A M C K Society 780 P M Wed evening Choir Reheersel 815 Saturday, April 20th the WhatSoEver class will have a bake sale at 1030 AM in the Telephone building A hearty welcome is extended to all to come end worship with us RHETT BUTLER KNEW HIS HORSEMANSHIP, AND SO DOES CLARK GABLE an ordinance directed at their nation and sale of pamphlete vV J teem to be well financed and fjMj in some cass have forced their way into homes to sell their books or to play phonograph records pertaining to their belief Some years ago the sheriff had to be called to get them out of the home of Mrs Erma Lewis in Pinckney However, in spite of this, they continue to return to this county Some time ago a member of this sect, Garfield North, 41, of Detroit got into an argument with Claude Jones of Howell while selling pamphlets and scratched Jones face Jones had him arrested for assault and battery and North demanded a jury trial The case was triad at Howell in the court house last Friday before a full house, many mem bers of the sect coming out from Detroit to lend moral support Pro secutor Joe Gates appeared for the people and an attorney named Brown from Detroit for North Some trouble i A confidence man operated here Monday and victimised one place of business and attempted to another He entered the Kennedy General Store when the proprietor was absent and endeavored to collect for a quantity of aspirin tablets which he claimed had been ordered When the clerk asked to see the order slip, he left hurriedly Later he went to the HiSpeed Station and collected 450 for a box of articles he claimhad been ordered Frits Gardner, the boss was out at the time, and he collected from the attendant When Frits returned he denied ordering any goods The goods left uroved to be of an inferior quality We understand the license number of the car was obtained Whether this man had any connection with two men taking subscriptions for magazines is not known They were also working the town Monday LAW SUIT HERE FRIDAY The suit U the General Exchange Corporation versus Mrs Eva Cass was tried in the court of Justice Jesse Richardson at the town Hall Friday Last September a car driven by Clifford Harter of Mi I ford col lided with the Twin Pines Milk truck driven by David Tuck and owned by Mrs Cass The collision took place at the intersection of M86 and the Winans Lake road, east of Lakeland Harter was insured in the General Exchange Insurance Corp and Mrs Cass in the Wolverine Insurance Co William John Beer of Pontiac rechance to get started Among them wU Mcaam m f of gj Barkis Earl Smith, former Dexter player, epff CocktaU btr y Tuesday pled and Inter a semippro around Ann whn chtffg W9M fatf Arbor He is trying out with the St drQnk on p a Joseph team and according to prats 5 He is an escaped convict reports has cinched the second base ud understand was taken bade job to Jackson for parole violation His companion, Mrs Berna Nelson, 24, Clark Gable proved that is he ever gets tired of romantic leads he was experienced in getting a jury can sign up as a hardriding western but at length it was agreed to try 8tf , L 1 t t JST V the General Exchange In Assigned to sit out a scene on Justice Pardee heard the case The IT , a spirited black horse, GaWe found jury was William Dflloway, late of the animal feeling too good to standi Pinckney, foreman, John MetsArt still So, before the next Aake ready, Gable galloped his steed up the road and gave it such a workout that It was glad to take a rest while the picture was being shot hur Hagman, Clifford Losee, Elmer Van Buren The sect maintained that no crime had been committed The jury after being out a short time brought in a verdict of Not The riding part was that of Rhett, Guilty This caused much rejoicing Butler, in Gone with the Wind, among the members of the Jehovahs David 0 Selznieks Technicolor pro Messengers present duction starring Gable, Vivien Leigh Pinckney had a setto with this Leslie Howard and Olivia de Havilj sect last fall and settled the matter lane, and currently showing at the without going to court by aid of a SYLVAN THEATRE in Chelsea, few bushels of tomatoes Other ItfchSgaSa I place have also had trouble with fight surance Corp and Don Van Winkle of Howell the Wolverine Co No jury was called Justice Richardson gave the General Exchange Insurance Corp a verdict for 300 and costs More and more it looks as if Tom Dewey, the New York Glamor Boy, will be the Republican standard bearer this fall Senator Vandenberg of Michigan who disputed his way in both Wisconsin and Nebraska was trimmed to a finish by the New Yorker in both contests last week Dewey also won in Illinois but here for some reason Senator Vanden berg was not entered in the presidential primaries Senator Vanden berg is beginning to puzzle his friends by his method of campaigning Apparently he has no organisation or no financial backing Dewey stumped both Wisconsin and Nebras ka and had an efficient organisation in both states Vandenberg did net visit either state and with the exception of some radio speeches made for him by friends of his in the senate mad wo campaign, Many are wondering if his candidacy like that of Vice President Garner is synthetic and if he is merly the spearhead of a Stop Dewey mov ment In the meantime a Dewey for president club is being formed by the Shiawassee county residents and they expect to swing the state to Dewey if Vandenberg withdraws Dewey now has 188 delegates pledged to him For some time past the press and prominent men have dinned into our ears that the only way to restore prosperity was to lower the tax on industry and raise it on the middle classes and the poorer classes Prof Frank, formerly of the Wisconsin University went into a huddle for three years and came up with the same theory The theory is that in dustry untaxed and unfettered by laws will soon put the idle to work We doubt it Industry was practical ly unfettered for 30 years up to 1932 but they failed to perform any miracles The theory that shifting the tax burden from the rich to the poor and middle classes is the cureall is bunk WILLIAM LOOS i William Loos, 81,of Hamburg township, died at the Pinckney Sanitar ium April 11, following a long illness He was born in Erie county, Ohio, on May 22, 1859 His parents, William and Ellen Fisher Loos were born in Hessen, Germany The deceased was married twice, The horse is a registered thorough them Ann Arbor had to fight a The deCaasei was married twice, bred, formerfy exhibited in midwes case against them in the supreme wyM deceased His first tern shows under the name of Alex court and so have Pennsylvania and Oonneticut MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses Satuedstthe office of the county clerk last week Matt Leon Stivers jr, 21, Uiaad Ledge, Carmen Crout 20, Brighton Edward Murningham, 21, Howell, Doris Harmon, 21, Howell Bay Spicer, 42, Green Oak, Ana Voorheea, 47, ABB Arbor Mr and Mrs Aft Rogers aad By of Detroit spent tfc with Mr aad Mre M of Detroit, who was seriously injured is the wife of a man saw 10791811 time in Jackson prison Mrs, Nelson recovered quickly from her injuries aad was released The state police qpestiatteil her for several hours but she aieteai tol reveal anything about ft jtotSYisfjs Mfitman gang of Detroit wmeh ander Twigg Since Alexander so4 to B B Tucker, of Fort Worth and Los Anpeles, the animal was given a screen name Black Chief, under which it has appeared in several motion pictures Black Chief, or Alexander Twigg, MRS MARY ELLEN HARRIS Mrs Mary Ellen Harris, 88, died at the home of her son, Gene, in Lansing Sunday of pneumonia She TTtHl ZmZZZriTa i1 formerly Mary Ellen Conklin HJZZLMt W the widow of the lata Jsmes Adams of Odebolt, Iowa I p of CornersSurvivAnother famous horse used in f rr ilVswmoM ff AVru Mi v wind wuv to th MM Emmett of How,Gone with the Wind was HiYo Silver, ridden by a prominent Western star NOTICE The Pinckney Fire Department will meet at the ftre ball tonight wife was Jeanette E Stautsenberger To this marriage were born four daughters of whom two survivefrs Lema Berryman, of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs Alma Hartman of Toledo Ohio Cora and Clara died in infancy One sister also survives, Mrs Anna Hoffman of Sanausky, Ohio, and three grandsons In 1908 the deceased married Christina Loos who died several years ago The funeral was held from the Life for Frank McKay is just one vindication after another Recently The Grand Rapids Association of In surance writers preferred charges against him for unethical conduct in Obtaining insurance business from them They alleged he was doing business for a company not licensed to operate in Michigan They appeal to John G Emery, state insurance ed to John GEmery, state insurance clean bill of vindication He found no law violation on McKays part but stated he did not go into the moral or ethical side of the transaction This was up to the insurance assoc iation, he added Wednesday, at 800 for the pur Burial was m St Marys cemetery she is said to be connected Her bra pose of forming a County Organise ther is also serving tim at Jackson Gerald Patsrssa was seat up for the Petbarrflle Mbbenr He taned and tot eff wftaa lift ell, Gene of Lsnsing and Peter of Detroit and two daughters, Mrs Oscar Held and Mrs Ben Houser of home in Hamburg Sunday afternoon Howell j at 200 p m, Rev J M McLucas The funeral 4as held from St j of Pinckney officiating Burial was Josephs church at Howell, this in Hamburg cemetery, morning, Rev Fr Pedawa officiating CARPENTER HAINES Floyd Haines of Pinckney united in marriage to Miss Edna NOTICE Fire ends the strange life of the Witch of the Ozarks Hundreds beat a path to glimpse the future a to seek help from Old Jeanne Wal lace who had an astonishing gift far solving otherr problems but not bar own An unusual illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HsreldAmerican Mr and Mrs Herbert Rabatts nave returned to their summer at Baughns Bluffs after the winter at Dearborn Bdjth Hasen Smith ef Seath Lyem tiosu The Brighton Fire Dept w01 explain the value of this organise The Mothers Club are ghrraf a Carpenter of Lansing Saturday night flaw etc The Gregory Fire Dept will box social at the Wright School Rev Norris offktatingThe merrkge ami his aathoV vJ afTg also be ptaatiit EveryoniMnteraeted UJTo fV JJ BtWir I eiaay frltiaZE Is asked to attend this meeting j aJght April 20th, ladies brief beam weds will nva at Pinckney tveniag, m ,f VSri I v s, V The Pinckney Dispatch Bruckarft Washington Digest Congress Avoids Vital Problems And Seeks Early Adjournment Curtailment of Expenditures and New Tax Program Arc Neglected by Legislators Because of 1940 National Elections By WILLIAM BRUCKART WW Sarvica, National PritM Rldf, William Bmckart Washington, D C WASHINGTONWhen the third session of the Seventysixth congress the current session convened last January, two great na tional questions confronted the legislators Two affirmative actions were crying to be taken These were curtailment of expenditures to live within the governments income and an increase in taxes to make a start toward paying off the greatest debt this nation ever has known Each was vital Of the two, the curtailment of spending probably was the more important, but each question was a political bomb inasmuch as 1940 happens to be a year of national elections Almost four months of the session have wasted away, after the man ner of passing time The two problems of January and Febru ary and March and April remain as the problems of May Now, I believe it can be said that there will be an adjournment early in June without anything having been done beyond lip service and just plain demagogue ry In other words, the rather long titlethe third session of the Seventysixth congresscan well be Bhortened to donothing congress A hurried lookaround, a reexamination of what has transpired, seems to show where the blame should be placed It should be plumped in the laps of some dema gogues who wear titles of senators of the United States Lest this look be characterized as too hurried, let me say that the house membership is not entirely guiltless But credit must be given where credit1 is due and the house, as a unit, realty made something of an effort to reduce the deluge of dollars that has come to be a silver stream to voters It made some cutsnot nearly enough, but some in spending It did not do a thing, however, in the matter of laying new taxes to help reduce the 45,000, 000,000 national debt, It dodged those taxes like they were poison Taxes and appropriations, of course, must originate in the house under the terms of the Constitution, and so the house must answer for at least a part of the sin of the session House Attempted Redaction tn Federal Appropriation To give the house the credit that was its share, however, it must be shown that the house appropriations committer thus far has reduced appropriations submitted by President Roosevelt in the sum of 350odd million The senators, sitting smug ly at the north end of the nations capitol building already have put back 209,000,000 of the amount, and there is more certain to come After the system and the manner of operations, I think it may be expected that there will be compromises between the senate and house on their differences, and so the net result of the bunk on economy for this session will be a huge 0 Even where the House has tried seriously to reduce spending, the senate has blocked it The condition provides a rather accurate reflection of the makeup of the two houses of congress The house members have become nervous about the spending policies Something like twothirds of the house membership can be called conservative, as distinguished from New Dealers In the senate, how ever, the story is different That body is predominantly controlled by the New Deal type of thinking, and spending is its forte So, the country spent a lot of money paying its legislature last winter and it is left holding the bagan astoundingly empty bagbecause a group of senators and such house members as still hold on to the New Deal for political salvation refuse to turn off the spigot in the walls of the United States treasury Anyone can trace through the items of spending put back in appropriation bills by the senate and find the answer, namely, votes There are plenty of house members who would have done the same thing except that their colleagues shamed them into having some oldfashioned sense bout affairsof the nation Sew Requeet for Relief Norn hind by White wiw By VIRGINIA VALE Ralaaaad by Wastarn Ntwipir Union OEBECCA was released Iv at last, a fewweeks ago, and people are still arguing about it the chances are that the argmnants will AMtinvw for HOP SEW 4 Ruth Wyelh Spears President Roosevelt is playing ball with the spenders, as usual April seems to be a good month for the spenders Each year, in April, there have been White House requests for more spending money This year, a request for an additional 150,000,000 for relief payments already has reached the house from the President It is money which the President says is needed to carry through the relief program to the end of the fiscal year which is July 1 Last year, the relief appropriation was figured to be sufficient, but the money got away, somehow So, there is the call for 150,000,000 more for the next two months But that is not all The President is asking for 1,500,000,000a billion and a halffor relief payments through the fiscal year of 1941 which begins July 1 I dont know whether the house members are going to have the courage to reduce that amount to 1,000,000,000 or not, because all of Mr Roosevelts state ments about the needs have been designed to muster voting strength on his side Also, these statements at tack business as not doing its part, which is a theme that sounds strangely familiar I think we have heard it at least a dozen times Anyway, in the view of the spenders in the New Deal, business has failed absolutely to employ workers, after seven years of planned economy and idealistic thinking As to this business of planned economy, Secretary Wallace and his department of agriculture people are asking for big gobs of money It was they, acting through stooges in the senate, who struck the biggest blow at whatever ideas the house had on saving money I do not blame the farmers If they can get money handed to them, free and for nothing, why not take it The stupidity is on the part of Mr Wallace and his crew They do not seem to realize that the farmers are taking the money and laughing about the new found sucker in Washington, who is trying to get 200,000,000 extra this time Debt and Tax Problems Have Been Avoided Now, as to the matter of taxes It will be recalled that President Roosevelt told the house early in the session that there had to be new taxes or a raising of the debt limit if congress spent more money than the budget estimates He suggested that the taxes must offset any spending that he had not recommended Well, the house ways and means committee looked over the situation There were half a dozen of the committee members who wanted to start laying new taxes to cut down the national debt They argued that the interest on the debt being well over a billion dollars a year would be reduced as a burden if the debt, itself, were reduced But something happened There was nothing more heard about laying hew taxes, either from President Roosevelt or from the leaders 0 the ways and means committee In consequence of this policy, or rather lack of decision to act in obtaining new revenue, there is just as much chance for a start to a balancing of the budget this year as there is for a snowball to grow larger in the nether regions Come to think of it, there hasnt been any talk about budget balancing in recent weeks I reckon the war in Europe made responsible officials forget about such minor matters as having the nation live within its income All of these things hove happened in the face of a conviction by students of business within the New Deal that the coming summer is not one to which we can look forward with satisfaction The volume of busi ness has been falling off Last years profits produced taxes that are now being paid and tht teceipt have been larger than was expected But if business is slow this summer, what about tax receipts by the federal government that are payable next year All in all, therefore, it strikes me that we cannot do very much congratulating of the third session of the ScfvMjMixttr congress The President, still maintaining silence on the question whether he will seek a third term, has not done a single thing to whip the legislativeleaders into line for action oh these predominantly important national qtiesvtions a long, long time For its one of those cases of If you liked the book you probably wont like the picture Thats unfortunate, because the picture is superb Hitchcock, the topnotch English director, handled it unusually well Technically, it could hardly be bettered The eerie, sujpernatural feeling that pervaded the book has been admirably brought to the screen Joan Fontaine, under Hitchcocks direction, gave such a performance that she has proved her right to being known as an excellent actress in her own right the time may come when Olivia de Havilland will be known as Joan Fontaines sis ter, instead of its being theother way round The entire cast is exceptionally good its one of the best pictures that have come out of Hollywood in a long, long time So, even though you were quite, mad about the book, dont miss seeing it For the first time in recent years the Legion of Decency cracked down on a picture made by a major studio when it stepped on Strange Car go, the Joan Crawford Clark Gable film One of the objections was that there were lustful im plications in dialogue and situation This picture, incidentally, had already been passed by the Production Code administration Joan Crawford IIOW to cut a flared dressing table skirt without fullness at the top, is something worth know ing You may be making a smartly tailored affair of white pique with pink bindings and buttons, like the one shown here or an under lining for a full skirt of transparent material The diagram shows how to make a pattern for half of the skirt The center front may be placed on a fold of the goods in cutting if there is no front opening Cut the paper by the dimensions in the diagram Mark point A in 14inches from the upper left corner Measure up from the lower right corner a distance equaling the length of the skirt from A to the left edge of the paper and mark point C Connect these points with lines drawn, as shown NOTE The new 32page edition of Book 1Sewing for the Home Decorator, shows three other interesting styles of dress ing tablea, with detailed directions for making Also slip covers, diaw curtame and uumeious household articles Write Mrs Spears for a copy enclosing 10 cents to cover cost Address MBS RUTH WYBTH Drawer 1 Bedford SUIU SPEARS New York Snclosa 10 cnU for Book i Bombarding Clouds In 1891 congress appropriated 9,000 for experiments in produc ing rain artificially Most of the experiments were conducted in Texas under the direction of Gen Robert Dyrenforth, as a special agent of the department of agriculture Dynamite and hydrogenoxygenfilled balloons made the noise, and a little rain did fall, but according to meteorologists this was only that which was due to fall in the regular and undisturbed course of the weather Rules and Tools You know right from wrong You know work will win You have health and a fair education You have pluck when you stop to think Now go ahead, my man, and make good You have the rules and you have the tools Toe job is up to you 0UT0FSORJS If sot tahffl return tba refosd taa arcaaaa prlc That fair Get NX Tableau torn w TO NICHT Immortal Thoughts Good thoughts, even if they are forgotten, do not perishPublius Syrus FEEL PEPPY BELIEVE THJff KUtVL BACKACHE DUf TO FADOVf ANOKHMUtS ft wBjaan Feol Ufco stoppiag ovt fcw asaia by raliariai that Bfct backacha k to fatifaa Vraad wpoaura Just rub W Aw on aomo XMMO and hv M W ataatiy it boglnt its taw W m tUi work of hatping aaotP f 7 tbatbafckPlauaatAtaa M druggists or aaod 10c lor A trial Ua to National ENiRCO STtSW Barbara Stanwyck is very proud of the gift with which Robert Taylor celebrated their first seven months of wedded blissa diamondstudded pin in the shape of a covered wagon D040tHDiQ CONGRESS William Bcuckert says that the current session of congress, which he predicts will adjourn early in June, has stamped itself O is donothing session, this igVtfist according to Bruckart, because congress has avoided two vital issues confronting it when r flfSt convened last January these issues were 1 curtailment of expenditures, and 2 0 new tax program Both are bombshells in an election year E , GeograaaJe Caster The geofraafei center at the Ua, ed States is hear Lebanon, Kan To locate it on your map you look for latitude 39 degrees and 50 minutes longitude 98 degrees and 3 minutes About IS miles north of Lucas in Osborne county, Kansas, the base point of all North American continent maps is marked by a concrete block which stands about six inches abovethe ground Every house and lot on the continent is tied up with that little concrete block located in the plains of the state of Kansas Eightyearold Johnny Sheffield is a hero, partly as a result of his role as Tarzans son in a picture made not so long ago The other day he and Ann Todd, whos a year younger, were working in a scene for RKOs Little Orvie, when a water main burst, flooding the set kneedeep Before any of the grownups could reach them, Johnny swung Ann onto his back and marched her to safety John Farrow, Maureen OSnllivans director husband, felt so strongly about getting into the war that be gsv trp fiis job and was sworn into the Royal Canadian navy hes a lieutenant, and off to the wars i Edward G Robinson If Edward G Robinson, of the movies and radios Big TowrT can arrange his sched ules he and Mrs Robinson will accompany Symphony Maestro Leopold Stokowski on that musical jaunt to South America with a troupe of young American musicians Stokowski is taking a complete symphony orchestra with him, composed of talented young American musicians Few people knew how much the Hollywood preview of Primrose Prth meant to Joan Carroll In it She plays Ginger Rogers brat sister, and the option on her services was written to run not longer than three days attar the pictures official preview The contract provided that she would be signed to a fiveyear studio contract if the audience reaction was favorable for her Probably no showing of a picture ever meant more to a girL Shes done her bast, and all she could do was ait and waitto see if a lot of strangers liked her When you tee itand its swell, dont miss it you can imagine how ahe felt When the showing was over, and she learned that shed won that coveted contract, she wanted to em brace everybody in that audience T Ken Murray, master of ceremonies of CBSs SUr Theater, says ha turned comedian when ha was fired from his first stage Job, which was not so very long age Ha triad to crash vaudeville, and a comedian who fait sorry for him told him that his jokes, were terrible, and offered to take him along as a straight man On bis first two appearances in that capacity Kan got practically all the laughsand tost his Job Whereupon ha became a successful comedian in his own rih iTTP S m mi 1 fm AS J f B3 11 f SSB m mmxs DISCOUNT FROM LIST PRICE 115 ON THE FAMOUS STANDARD TIRES YlS, Sit Ht too famoat Hrestooe Standard Tire, choice of nilMoM of motorists for quality aad long, Jopoodablo mileage Now at a 25 dlscoBtt from list price Romonborthis It the only low priced tiro mada with too K anted GumDipped cord y, which provides greatest protection against blowoots TllikwftsWti AOd morethe RtwttMt Standard Tiro hoi a deop, toogk, ragged tread for S woorIfs scJaattflF daslgitd to protect srtsJuddlag oo yoor ooorby Plrostooo doolor or ooorby rtrostooo Aots Sappty Sorvlco Storo as amp year cor wltb o tot of tbeso fomooa Plroitoia Stoadord Tiros, tot voloo soosotioa of 1M0 AS LOW AS UOU04L 4JSM94IeaWiftlOftttL usar SJ81SO17 SJe7tJDlt SJSUOJQL iosir LOT FUCK JSUftls 795 880 1045 MS 9J0 IL50 1140 1U5 1240 you PAY ONLY fcrwn s,t 649 798 MICl BtCllBIt TOM Ol Till i F F 7 M GUARANTEE N O T I M F U R M I L t A G E t I M i T r rt f PB8RSSI0NAL CORNER Tvfnckiv SMrini RAY M DUFFY M JL Plnakn Michigan Offica Hom MO to 4r00 P M 700 to iSiOO P M CH0PRACTOR WLV W PETERSON AnB Arfcar, Michifaa Mt National Bank iDR JC it McCEUSKBrY sNT15T t0 1SJ Eytttngfl by appointment LOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTeUCAL COfiTRACTOR 1FU Pinck7, ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phe ttaeluMy 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE B9F3 , MlchJemn DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AH Foot TroabW Qaickiy Relieved PHONE 22970 352 Mola St Ana Arbor, Mich Ray H Rarroll Paul M Bewail A J BURRELL 6 SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RtjY CkarUsworta, Mgr 31 Brighton Mich F H warthout Son HOME TeL AmJsakaes 39 Sarviee EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Classes Fitted Only Eaclosiva Optioml System in the city 220 S Mala Ana Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watdunaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watcb and Clock Ropairinf Across from Allonol Hotel 107 SFonrta Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phono 6447 Nearocalosnetor an4 XRay Service J F GROSTIC, L C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Servica Palmar Graduato Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcbesa Bldg 321 S Main St Aaa Arbor, Mtehiaan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST DON W VANWINKLE at Law First State Sevlafs Bank IIQWRhU MICHIGAN CUSS, RISSMAN Caad HEATING to five eftisnatec lag italsatstjsjsi Statsa or hot air banting Over 20 yoar xpariaane Phone HowslI 610 Eyes Ezaabawod Glasses Fitted 304 Fint National Bank Building Phono 743S Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Roproaontod by EMERSON KINSEY PMnfield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney al Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attornoy at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Mich HM Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Serricc Statin CASH PAID , DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Prisj for Calves or Hogs Martha Pi PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION HtnrtU 360 Am Arbor 8838 i i Osw Myefs Hindering Wefts SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS APRIL SCSION TUESDAY, Pursuant to Supervisor or APRIL 9, 1M0 tbs Board of C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICa the County of Llvlngston, convened at their Rooms, at toe Court House in tne City of Howell, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the fallowing mamoera ware touad to he present Brighton TownshipHenry T Ross Qehocth TownshipCarl W BaddaU Cosrway TownshipRoss J Robb Deerlield TownanipRalph Wiggins Genua lownshlpHenry J ItseU Green Oak TownshipWin J iAincan Hamburg TownshipJ Arthur Shehan Handy 1 ownahjpieoe Jfickhart Hartland TownshipRoy Qlendenlng Howell TownshipProd Berry Iosco TownshipLyle Redlnger sfsrtnsj Taojoanlp Wi Baw ifiseiiii Oceoia TownshipClyde Hftcblar Putnam TownshipFrank Bowers Tyrone TownshipVernon Wright UnadUla TownshipBarney Roepcke Brighton OtyGuy Pitkin Howell CityrHarry CariraU Moved by Ross and supported by Gartrell that Henry Itsell be elected Temporary Chairman Motion Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Hetchler, that the Board recess for 15 minutes for the purpose of caucussing tor a Permanent Chair man Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Berry, that the Board proceed to the election of a permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Supr Pitkin presented the name of Ross J Robb for permanent Chair man for the ensuing year Supr Duncan presented the name of Roy Glendenlng for permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Moved by Pitkin and supported by Eckhart, that the vote for the election of a permanent Chairman be taken by ballot Carried Upon motion of Ross which was duly supported by Redlnger, Board adjourned until 100 P M AFTERNOON 8ESSION Tellers appointed by the Chairman for the election of a permanent Chairman, Suprs Pitkin and Ross Result of ballot for the election of K rmanent ChairmanRoy Glendeng received 10 votes and Ross Robb 8 votes Roy Glendenlng having re ceived a majority of the votes cast was declared elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Moved by Robb and supported by Eckhart, that this Board appropriate the sum of 22600 to sponsor a W PA project for the compiling of records for Historical purposes from the records of the County Supr Ross called for the yea and nay voteTeas Robb, Wiggins, Eckhart, Redlnger and Bowers, Nays Ross, Raddatz, Itsell Duncan, Shenan, Berry, Clark, Hetchler, Wright, Roepcke, Pitkin and Gartrell Motion Lost Moved by Berry and supported by Robb, that the members of the County Road Commission be authorized to Include its members In the group insurance as now carried by the Commission on the employees, with Alliance Insurance Company Carried Moved by Raddatz and supported by Duncan, that the matter of taking care of a deficiency or overdraft In the fund for the support of afflicted children, in the County, be laid on the table until the June Session of the Board Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Berry, that the County Drain Commissioner be authorised to continue the WPA drain projects in the county Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Pitkin, that this Board accept the WPA Project relative to the making of Supervisors Plats, correcting descriptions and preparing Plats for record in the County, and that the cost of the same, to be charged to the several political units where the surveys are made Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Berry, that the matter of making an appropriation to the East Michi gan Tourist Association for adver tising purposes be laid on the table Carrier fed Supr Ross p resolution and moved its ad which was duly supported Gartrell WHEREASThe title to the resented the following by i tlon upr following described property, towit Lots 9 to 16, inclusive, Block 2 Lots 2 to 21 Inclusive, Block 8 Lots 1 to 12 inclusive, Block 11 Lots 1 to 84 Inclusive, Block 12, Lots 1 to 84 inclusive, Block 28, Lots 1 to 18 inelusive, Block 26, Lots 2 to 23 In clusive except Lot 7, Block 28, located In Oakwoods Country Club, a subdivision In Oceoia Township, Livingston County, Michigan, and located adjacent to the Livingston County Infirmary, was acquired by the State of Michigan, at the present Scavenger sale, held In the County of Living ston, and WHEREAS, Said property could be used for Recreational and Garden f urposes for said Livingston County nfirmary THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED By the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, that the State Land Board be requested to transfer the above described property to the County of Livingston, to be used for the purposes heretofore set forth in this resolution TEAS Suprs Raddatz, Ross, Robb, Wiggins, Ztseil Duncan, Shehan, Eckhart, Berry, Redlnger, Clark, Hetchler, Bowers, Wrleht, Roepcke, Pitkin, and Gartrell NATS None Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Itsell, that the Social County Welfare Board be authorized to audit and pay all contagious disease bills in the County and that said Board shall be retmbursed therefore from the General Fund of the County Carried Moved by ItseU and supported by Gartrell that the Chairman be authorized to appoint his several standing Committees for the ensuing year, within 10 days, and that said Committees be and are hereby authorized and empowered to act immediately upon receipt of their notice of their appointment Carried By the Clerk TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY GENTLEMENPursuant to a reso lution passed by your Board at their October, 1989, session, I have the honor herewith to submit my report as follows I have carefully audited the books of the Livingston County Emergency Welfare Relief Commission, from the the period beginning October 1, 1988, the date of their last audit, up to and including March 81, 1940, and find as follows QINKRALRILIKF ACCOUNT October 1, 1988 Bat shown in the Account f 441842 Receipts State and County 48,82397 Total credits in the account 858,04189 Total Disbursements 888,04189 AID TO DtPINDSNT CHILDREN October 1 IMS Balance shown in the account 27806 Receipts State and Connty 12,788,73 ToUl credits in the account 18,08177 Total Disbursements 818,08177 AID 19 THE BLIND October L 1888 Balance shown in the account 8640 Receipts Kate and Connty tis40 68380 Total credits in the account 8 Total Dtstmrestnents 88280 , At the dose of business and existence of the Commission on November 80, 19M, there was a balance In the Oeneral Relief Account of 8284802, a AU TION Having told my farm I will tell at Public Auction on the promise located 11 Southwest of Howell or 4 mile East and 4 miles North of Gregory or 3 miles South of Pingree on the Pingree Road, the folio wing described property on BEGINNING AT 12 OCLOCK NOON SHARP 10 HEAD OF HORSES 10 Brown Mare 12 yrs old, wt 1400 in foal Roan Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1500, in foal Brown Mare, 5 yrs old, wt 1450, in foal Black Mare, coming 3 yrs old, wt 1300 Brown Gelding, coming 3 yrs, wt 1275 Black Mare, coming 2 yrs Roan Mare, Coming 2 yrs old Bay Gelding, coming 2 yrs old Black Stallion Sucking Colt Roan Stallion Sucking Colt 16 HEAD OF CATTLE 16 166 POUND BASE Holstein Cow, Due May 20 Jersey Cow, Due July 30 Holstein Cow, Bred Dec 8 Holstein Cow, Bred March 27 Swiss Cow, Due June 30 Jersey Cow, Bred March 19 Holstein Cow Bred Feb 3 4 Holstein Cows, fresh 5 Heifer Calves 68 SHEEP Half Bloods 50 Ewes, 2 to 4 yrs old 12 Ewes, Lambs by Side 2 Coarse Wool Bucks 68 12 HOGS 12 HAY AND GRAIN 3 Bushel of Mammoth Clover Seed 1 Bushel of Timothy Seed 30 Bushel of Oats 200 Bushel of Corn 1 Quantity of Hay 70 Bushel Early Petoskey Seed Potatoes Quantity of Seed Corn Single Disc Riding Cultivator Cream Separator 2 Hampshire Brood Sows 10 Pigs POULTRY 40 Mixed Laying H FARM MACHINERY Rubber Tired Wagon, flat rack Steel Wheel Wagon, flat rack Wagon Flat Rack Wagon Double Box New Idea Manure Spreader Dump Rake Syracuse Walking Plow Logging Boat Oliver 99 Walking Plow Milk Cart Syracuse Sulky Plow Syracuse Gang Plow Double Cultipacker 2 Two Section Spring Tooth Harrows 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrows Superior Grain Drill Feed GrinclerBew Jbaerkan Com Drill Deering Mower, 5 Ft, McCormick Grain Binder 2 Horse Walking Cultivator 3 Harpoon Forks Buzz Rig Bob Sleighs 3 Set of Rope Slings 22 Ft Lnddet Tractor Buzz Saw Outfit Pump Jack Chore Boy Milker Hinman Milker 2 Set of Double Work Harness United 2 Horse Power Engine Primo Electric Fence Controller 1500 Ft Oak Lumber 100 Cords of Oak Body Wood Quantity of Household Goods And Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention 8 Milk Cans Fence Stretcher Tackle Block y TERM OF SALECASH ELMER McGEE, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS, Clerk 9 balance in the account of 81,27989 On starch 80, 1940, this amount was credited to the accounts of the Coun ty Social Welfare Commission by Check Nos 1277712779 In the Aid to Dependent Children Account there was a balance of 8649,43, and in the Aid to the Blind Account there was a balance of 83455, making a total of 868398 in the two iunds, on November 30, 1989 This amount was credited to the State Board of Social Security by warrant No 1180 I have checked these accounts with the Bank and find that the amounts set forth in the foregoing statement are correct, and the accounts have been closed out as shown herein Respectfully submitted, John A, Hagman, Dated April 15, 1940 County Clerk Moved by Redlnger and supported by Roepcke, that the report and audit of the County Clerk be accepted adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Raddatz which was duly supported by Clark, Board ad journed, subject to the call of the Chairman of this Board Approved, Roy Chairman Glendenlng, Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk State of Mkhi ity I, John A Hagman County Clerk County of Livingston, SS dgan vings In and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the jroceedinj original ings, Supervisors proce passed by said Board at their April meeting, and now remaining my said office, and of the whole thereof IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court and County, this 12th day of April, A D 1940 SEAL JOHN A HAGMAN, County Ctsrk NOTES of 50 YEAR3 Dkpnteh of Apr 27, 1100 eral of his brother, Albert, at Howell Sunday The latter was killed while blasting in a mine at North Star, Colorado While Dell Hall anl wife were attending a Patronfl of Industry meet ingf at the Eaman school Monday night someone stole 2 cords of wood from their yard, J E Forbes will move to Grand Rapids where he will work in a barrel factory Circuit court convened in the new court house at Howell for the first time Monday The Patrons of Industry organized a lodge with 50 members at the Wcodwotth fccool in Unadilla on Monday Farmers are busy putting their oat crops Thomas PIrVett has leased part of hU farm to i S Westcott of Virginia W A Peters and S F Travis of Pettysville have gone to Tecumaeh to work on the new electric light plant them J N Bergin has built a boat Howell Rev Thurston officiated Pnckney to Herbert Johnson of Philatka Notes The class is meeting thfs Wednesday afternoon at the church parlor for its quarterly Missionary meeting and cooperative supper An instructive class cession wis heM n Surdsy with Mrs Elliott in her place as teacher The Bible study aim was to get Hoseas vision of a Holy God who forgives mneh because He loves much Next Sundoy another interestin4T lesson centers aboot ten wbject, Micahs Via en of Peace Micah 4 15 and 525a The Whoioever class are holding a bake sale on Saturday forenoon in the telephone building and all ire invited to contribute Everyone invited to our helpful church fervceg Prof Sprout has moved his hoots hold goods back to his farm at Anwith some outstand I derson it eiaTSd waTst1 W W Bernard attended the to ETJrton Breaking house at Hamburg Junction and will J auflT,i T m T60, i rent boats to fiahermer f nmdm wfckh P W Watts has rented the Ray farm near Half Moon Lake Robert Glenn went to Monroe last week snd brought back 1600 teach trees that he will set out on hi farxi aar North Lake Many from here are working on the railroavi at Darter Married at the home of the brides brother, Wells Bennett of Howell on April 17 Miss Nellie Bennett of members of a church society mm9 been saving for a missionary offerjT A small log cabin, used s a bank for the pennies was W sjanBSBj vWV SMnggfaH by the robber Sandusky An insect rarely earn to Michigan, a banana ftjund recently by A H UtnsT Placed in a Jar to narasiw u 7Z pwduoad many offaprtogft, W4m 164Q SEEDS if ney afro m4 several numbers The Grcgc ry Kings Daughters held a rummage sale and baked good Sale Saturday, j Ario Worden and family spent Sunday p m in Jackson with his sister and family T Planting Farm Garden Flower Wliam Loos of Hamburg village died at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Taeesaay whtre he All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE Fri Sat Apr MERCHANDISERS Sugar Fine Gramdated Macaroni ll Mustard BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW GONE WITH THE IINB rtoHtt4MMiaa4t tfOV wig att b ihm Mqvfcre irTrSYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 21, 22 23 24 Two Shows Daily Sunday Matinee,200 PM 75c unreserved Sunday Evening,730 PM 110 reserved Man, Tues, Wed Matinee 130 P M 75c unreserved Mon, Tues Wed Evenings,730 P M110 reserved Good Seats Still Available Plaintieid There was no service here Sunday on account of Mrs Smiths death Thursday morning Ward Mitchell, while convalescing ie spending some time with John Roberts and family Mrs Fred Rose was with Florence Dutton Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Okemus spent the week end with Mr C E Sweet and family j Mrs Eva Jacobs called one day last week at Mrs Fred Roses j Mr and Mrs B W Roberts, Paul i and Florence Dutton called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs C E Donohue Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and I Betty of Detroit and Mrs Florence j Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr H A Wasson and Arlo f Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Dr Braley and Mr Barnes of Highland Park were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Agnes Smith who was brought home to the parsonage SundayApril 7th, from Ann Arbor U of M Hospital, passed away early Thursday April 11, 1940She was born in 187 in England where she spent the first part of her married life Be sides the husband, Rev George A Smith, she leaves two sons, 2 daughters and three grandchildren, one daughter having passed on before her Services were held here at Plain field at 2 p m where she made many friends to mourn the loss of, a loveable Christian Rev Foulker, Rev Stephen, Rev Cargo, Rev Mc1 Lucas and Rev Gearhart officiated The remains were taken to Bay CHy for services at S p m Saturday and burial in Bay City Cemetery Mrs Wickman of Midland and Miss Joyce Smith of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon on Mr Fr R Dutton I ML J Fay Leach of Lansing and Hist Donna Leach of Stockbridge wave Sandfly guests of Mr and Mn Roy Gladstone febert Giadstsone has been in bod fcew for thec weeks with bronchial trouble WHO OWNS THIS BANK You probably know the answer, yet its one of those simple obvious facts that are often lost sight of The stockholders who own this bank are your neighbors and oursaverage citizens who take part in the home, social and business life of this community Thuy invested their money in our r pital stock because they had fuith in the communitys future, and in the progressiveness of their fellow men Often the money they invested was part of their hard earned life savings This confidence o the part of our stockholders who in turn enjoy the confidence and respect of many others, is a good willbuilding force which we value highly To quote a fam iliar saying it means that we are of the people, for the people and by the peopleM week He was bom in Erie, Ohio, May 22, 1S69, the son of William and Elian Fischer Loos who were born and married in Germany He was married tu Miss Jennette StanUenberger who died many years ago He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Hartman of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs Lena Berryrcan of Monroeviile, O Three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs Anna Hoffman of SanduskeyO Two daughters, Cora and Clara and two sisters and a brother deceased Funeral services were held at his late residence Sunday afternoon with Rev J M McLucas, pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church officiating Two selections, The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Rock of Ages were sung Burial was in Hamburg cemetery Pall bearers were Wayne Jury, Thomas W Featherly, Wm Winkelhaus, Charles Bennett, Wray Hinckley and Wm A Sheffer The Lakeland circle ox Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg on Tuesday afternoon with 20 in attendance a guest being Mrs Anna Dickinson A potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting with Mrs Harry A Lee, the president in the chair Mrs Fred Meyers and Mrs Grace Howard were admitted as new members, the admission being, given by Mrs Lee, assisted by Mrs E Clyde Dunning The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock In Hamburg township, Tuesday, on May 14, celebrating the seventeenth anniversary of the organization of the cirele, with Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Clyde Dunning and Mrs Mildred WhitlorV as committee in charge Dinner will be served at one oclock, it is expected the State Chaplain will be in attendance A report of the galloping parties i at the homes of Mrs Charles Thorn J as and Mrs Willard Hombaun were given Mrs Charles Wehner report ed four quilts on hand she was giv en authority to sell them Mrs Fred Myars received the gift box The meeting was opened with sing ing, Mhl Go Where You Want Me To oo aenpture reading by Miss, Viola Fettys a chaplain and repetition of the Lords prayer Official repcrts were given by Mrs Glen fJorton, yn Edward Houghton, and Mrs Urn Tomlin MM Tomlin also reported for the Happy Helpers Junior Circle Commuriof tions were read Mrs Cyde Dunning and Mrs B Hooker a butted a guessing o ntest the prize winner being Miss Vio la Fettys Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs George D ivnapp entertained at a troe birthday dinner party Sunday The guests of honor were, George D Knapp and Mr and Mrs Harlen Hall of Marine Cits Other gusto werej c Aftraetlotu, Broadway Mr and Mrs HilAt, of 1940, The Bluebird, children, Howard and Peggy Lou or I Marine City, Mr and Mrs James Ball of ireen Oak and Glenn Halt Vass NoJ Packed Tomatoes Red Salmon Breakfast Maidc3 ft3f Franco q Cu mw American w9r IVbeaties Qt Jar 41 Campbells Soups Raisins 8dl 2 it 10 Exrept Chicken 3Cms Jewell m Lb Shortening 9 las ButtertbLard 2 Oleo lb Bacons 10 39 30 15 10 Pkg i cl6otdaRlpalk Banana 9 Ton Siedless A Srapefrult 4 Fresh Bm Carrot Celery 2 Ik Sweet Lb Pork Liver 1 potatoes 4 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Rrerve the Rite To Limit Quantities SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finatt Small Town Theatre Air Ceodltttaed Friday and Saturday, April 1920 Braces of Wrath i A drama with HENRY FONDA, i JANE DARWELL, JOHN CARRA DINE, CHARLEY GRAPEWIN DO RIS BOWDON, and RUSSELL SIMPSON Standard Station NfcW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to uutae Nat Door Check S ftfttOe, FORD LAMB, Sevantaen Read to Singapore, Surdutt, Northwest Passage, Avon Theatre STOCKBRlDGEr MICH of Michigan Slate Normal College of Ypsilanti Six tables were in play at the Lady Maceabee party held at IOOF Hall with Mrs William Blade and Mrs Charles Borabacher as com Virginia City Gone with the Wind9 week end with her sister, Mrs Arth ur Briggs rnd family at Ypsilanti AUTO LOANS Finance your new er model used car through bank late tfels FRSTNATOAL8ANI IN HbllfcLV Member Federal Oaieeit la Mtraaee Corperetiom AP tfeoeeirs freared mp to aeb Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley atjmittee in charge First prizes were tended the fvneral of Lyman B, won by Miss Nettie Lou Rice and Petti bone at Ypsilanti Saturday af N J Stephanon, second, by Miss ternoon Mercedes Merrill and E Wray Hinckley In the spell down at Hamburg village school Betty Sloan 8th grade j COMMITS SUICIDE was champion, and Robert Koakovich, grade 5, was runner up The winning word was robin j Carl j Donohue 29, assistant U GTnJ I wl P editor on the Ann Arbor tejs News ki,ied himMt at px ANN ARBOR MAN COMMITS Txactly as Shown in iU Atlanta P FOUR DAYS, THUR, FRI Matineaa Each Day at ttSO sght Shews at 730 P M Eveninf Rasarved 110 SAT, SUN, APRIL 28, 26, 27, 28 P fH Except Sunday at 200 P M Mtinr UiireeervedSe Arrangements for all Tickets May Be Made at Kannedy Drug Store Pinekney, Mich Cash Must Acompany All Orders T Gregsry Sunday guests of Mr and M H Cole and sons were her ther, Mr and Mrs Savage and fam ily of Lansing Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool have returned from a 2 weeks visit in De troit with their son and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartruff of St Johns spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harlow Munselt and fam ily and Harold Hartsun and family joy flsanltal at Ann Arbor, Mrs Emil Knchar entertained at a card party at her home the Ladies Auxiliary of the Typographical Un ion of Ann Arbor Six tables were , in play and six prises awarded, firsts 78,, seconds, and consolations A buffet DTO supper was served Mr and Mrs Fred Myers entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mn Basil Bell, of Dearborn other guests were Mr Bell and two children, Wanda, and Goraldine, Mr and Mn fidmond Martel and Jamas, of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Laland Ball of Toledo visited Mrs Henry vneal and I Pointe, Portage Lake, Monday night He first broke into a cottage belong, ing to George Phipps of Dearborn and smashed things up in general He fastened a hose to the exhaust pipe of his car and ran it into the car which he backed up against the has been called Applications must be ir by the 28th of this month This office pays 2900 per year Any cit izen of the United States living within the area served by the Howell postoffice is eligible Alfred Pfau is the present postmaster at Howell St Johns Mrs Edith Feasle has a pullet that should make a record Phipps cottage and started the motor in the egglaying world Its first egg running The body was found about measured 7 inches around the ID KW p m Sheriff frvin Kennedy middle and was 9 inches in circumand Coroner Henry Wines of How feronce the long way A few days ell were called The deceased was later, it produced a double egg,l bom in Sandusky, Ohio, but had most as large as the fint lived in Ann Arbor for the past ten years He was unmarried but is sur vived by his parent The Gregory Pinckney Stock bridge band pet on a Vesper concert , j Adsls Ball and Mr Qaeal At the rinckney auditorium Sunday Saturday p m The St Marys Choir of Ptaek Ufm Helen Wenderioin spent the POSTMASTER EXAMINATION IS CALLED t Frankenmuth An out of town customer recently brought a wool Imattress to a local mill to be wash ed and carded Although it has been In this country nearly 100 years, An open competitive examination the wool was as good as new after for the poetmajtenhip at HowellH 1 SQIL IMPROVEMENT PAtS FARMERS BIG UIVIAENQS INETYONE cents out of ef erjr dollar which the manufacturer of commercial fertiliser receives from the sale of his product is used to defray Abe costs of rodioing that fertiliser The remaining nine cents bas to take care of taxes and Jaifcr wee, otWpreciatiori of thaTSe tory tad equfprnesit, of interest profits 4 A survey of the cvst of proditcing mixed fertiliser In representative plants throughout Jhe United States revealed that each dollar received by the producer at tht plant, 67 cents went to pay for materials Labor costs took another seven cents and other direct manufacturing costs I took 17 cents more AB things considered, commer del ssrtOer is about the lowest prioed commodity t I I the ff ttavemsaMsali kjixmzvThiPhkJoMyJDpJd CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, April 19, Shredded Wheat 1, Entered at the Postottce at Pinckney, Mich, u second class matter Subscription 136 a year Paid la Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 2 Pkg Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk in Detroit Sunday were h Tomato Juice Lgc SO OzCan Standard Chocolate Drops L b, Bisquick LgcvPkg Jeilo Any Flavor 3 Pkgs Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bare 10c LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Matches 6 Box Cartoon Rinso Lge Pkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eekrich Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb Hen heys jCocoa v, Lb Pkg, Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can 9c Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 39c Harold Campbell of Howell was in town Tuesday afternoon Henry Hauck spentM1 lMt oi the week in Detroit and RoseVille Alfred rau and Don V of Howalwere Pinckney callers on Friday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Roseville Lucis Doyle 4ias purchased the Gerald Reason house on West Main Street James McKune, Charles Smith and Junior Dinkel Bunkerhilled Saturday night Mrs Will Shehan spent the week end with her sister, Mrs John Foran at Chicago Henry Shirey has moved into the residence of Mrs Millie Bowman on Pearl Street Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs Emma Vollmer Abtout 40 couple attended the dance given at the Masonic hall on Friday night The Jolly Doxen Five Hundred Club enjoyed a chicken dinner at Fonda Lake Inn Sunday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and James Roberts of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mrs Mame Shehan Little Richard Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs Clare Miller, has been pretty sick with the mumps Ernest and Fred Fish, Miss Clella Fish and Mrs Mable Isham were in Howell on business Saturday Miss Jeanne Clark and brother, Verne, spent Saturday with Sheriff Kennedy and wife in Howell Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy were in Toledo Saturday where they had their Chow dogs entered in the dog show Lucius Wilson jr, was in town one day last week He is now engaged in selling merchants trading WE ARE SHOWING A NEW LINE OF Betty Brite Shelf Paper In Very Attractive Patterns 6 FEET FOR 5c ALSO SHELF LINING PAPER IN BLUE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW WHI TE 36 VEET FOR loc WE WILL HAVE FLOWERS PLANTS for MOTHERS DAY Kennedy Drug Store STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W u mat wvn filial I ISiXI aav x I stamps L HH llsOsfl VE ClVASft 9 WOlf IffraSjlt Josephs HMtaVAnnAr6wreeB w jlbor j4iday where she has been PHONE 35F4 PHONE 23FS WE DEUVEF ASCHENBBENNER REMATCHED Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville was in town Monday Loal Wrestler Again on Big Wrestling Program This WMIC in Ypi Julius Aschenbrenner, the wellknown professional wrestler from this town will wrestle in the Ypsilanti Armory in Ybsileriti this Thursday night at 88 April 18th In this great show there will be a team wresting match, with 4 men in the ring at one time, Nango Singh and Bull Montana will meet Oki Skikina and Bull Curry Leon St Pierre the mystery man of European mafs will meet rough Rufus Jones the Jad negro wrestler from Georgia Mr and Mrs W C Hendee have returned to their home here from Kissimmee Florida P J Brophy of the Burroughs Farms called on Mr and Mrs, Lucius Doyle Thursday Mrs James Roche spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs Malachy Roche at Fowlerville A M Roche of Lansing was a Monday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs James Roche Mrs Russell West of Ann Arbor I was a last Wednesday dinner guest Aschenbrenner wifl met Arf Per f of her mother, Mrs James Roche kins in a rematch The match is for Mr and Mrs Theodore Olderman 1 fall vnth a time limit of 80 minute 9 Terkirs gave AachcDbrenner a and family of Detroit spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, pocd healng and threw him in the were Sunday callers at the home of Dearborn Arena several weeks ago, Mrs lone Gregg at Ann Arbor, but since then the local wrestler has Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, been training hard and is sure of a Marie, of Jackson spent Thursday victory over his big opponent evening with Mrsr W E Murphy This bout has been brought close Mrs Ezra Plummer, Mr and Mrs to Pinckney so the many fans can Claude Soper were Monday callers at see the home toB boy in action the home of Mr and Mrs Don Pat Professional wrestling is the wor ton at Howell Ids tiost thrilling sport because it Mr and Mrs Joe Standlich and is the most mean event a man can family of Detroit spent Sunday with enter Pinckney is already known as her parents, Mr and Mrs Orville a town who has a boy who is willing Nash to meet the best competition in the Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and game son, Donald, of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George CARD OF THANKS Meabon Sr We wish to express our sincere Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and thanks to all our friends end neighson, Billy, df East Lansing were six bors for the many kindnesses shown oclock dinner guestsSunday of Mr to us during the illness and death and Mrs Will Mercer of our beloved one, especially Rev erend McLucas for his, comforting Mr and Mrs W C AtLee and son, Cyrus, spent the week end with words, and the young men who so relatives in Chicago and Mendota, generously gave of the tyfe blood Illinois during his illness May you ail have Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, such kindness during your time of need r Mary Hassenche and family Justine, left the4 first of the week via motor for a short visit with Mr and Mrs Dick Barron at Dicksburg, Mr and Mrs John Haesenchal Kentucky Mr and Mrs, Arthur Hasenchal Mrs Joe Standlick and Mrs Vin cent Chaney of Detroit visited Mir and Mrs Orville Nash hut Wednesday SOFT BALL SEASON OPENS The local soft bailseason, fewurd Monday night when tjhe I,edwidgoj Mr nd Mrs Frank Johnson had as team lost an overtone eontest to the Haines team by the score of 6 to 6 Ledwidge led up to the 7th wren Raines tied the score on 2 IntUld errors They scored the winning run in the 8th, guests over the week end, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton Mrs Gerald Reason, her daughter, Shirley, Zona Plummer, Jimraie VanBatteries HajMt team Paal sii Blarkum, Lesta and Aritne Kegus ger and Norman Miller Led attended the Blue Bird film at the team S Dinkel and Joe Singer l Howell Theatre Sunday afternoon What feet Mr Gedgett do Who hi he In the High Sefaeel Auditorw Afffi St, Senior pity How does the upperclass live Crashing Society, the Senior play, wQl answer this Gene Soper was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Arthur Munsel of Fowlerville was in town on business Tuesday Walter Shaw of Linden spent the week end ait the homes of Ford and Rue Lamb Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green visited relatives in Norton and Parma Friday Mrs George Bland and Mrs Robert Pike were in Howell Monday afternoon Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Ben White and Michael Roche attended the Holstein cattle sale at Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers and sons of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Ida Mowers Sunday Mr and Mrs, Ben White were Sunday guests at the home of Mr Mrs Basil White In Howell Mrs Edward Hoisel and daughter, Rozanne, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey , Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe and Harold Tooman and wife of Brooklyn Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and Mr and Mrs WC Miller Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mary Ann and Gloria Carpenter attended a birthday party honoring Roberta Redman at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Sunday Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and two children of Battle Creek spent last week Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Maria Dinkel had as Sunday callers Mr and Mrs Wm Kew, Miss Cynthia Shaw and Walter Rudy, all of Detroit Mrs Earl Reasoner and Mrs George Pettis of Fenton, Mrs Bert Van Blarkum Sr we last week Tuesday callers at the John M j Harris home Mr and Mrs H H Palmer had as Sunday dinner gnettsjfr and Mrs L Meyer, and Barbara Jean Walsh Lansing, Norman Reason and wife and Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry Mrs St, E Darrow was called to Brighton Saturday by Hhe serious illness of her mother, Mrs W H Simmons Clifford Miller, son of Mr and Mrs, W C Miller, was taken sick last week and is a patient at the I Pinckney Sanitarium J Mr and Mrs Stanley Vickers and daughters, Dorothy and Barbara, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Brown W C Hendee and wife have returned, from spending the winter in Kissimmee, Florida, and have been in Ann Arbor a few days Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family spent Thursday in Detroit Eva McLucas remained in Detroit for a few days to visit relatives Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing Word received from Mr and Mrs S H Carr announces that they will return to Pinckney from Gulfport, Miss, this week, leaving there on April 17th Elmer McGee has sold his farm on the Pingree road and bought a home in Gregory He will sell his personal property at public auction on April 19 Rev J M McLucas assisted with the funeral service f qr Mrs George Smith, wife of Rev George Smith at the Plainfield Methodist church last Friday Messrs Wm Loll, Frank Bowers, Lawrence James, Stanley Dinkel and Lorenzo Murphy attended the open ball game at Detroit Tuesday bejtween Detroit and St Louis i Raymond Lavey of Gregory who has been unable to work for several months following an operation returned to his work on the state high way dept last week Most of the men here who are employed by the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit were sent back home Tuesday noon owing to a strike which broke out trare in the body plant Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer entertained the members of their bridge club at dinner Sunday Mrs Iva Meyer of Lansing was taken ill while there and had to return home The 6 year old black gelding owned by Mr and Mrs Louis StackaMef which turned up missing from the Ledwidge farm, south of town two I weeks ago was found in a pasture on the Tom Murray farm in Dexter township Just how it got there is not known The farm is vacant and is owned by Detroit parties Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Netctpapcr It racordi or you ,he worlds clean, construct dolngi The Monitor dots not exploit crime or sensation neither doe it Ignore them, but dtaU correctively with them Feature or busy men and ill the amUy Including the Weekly Magazine Beeuon The ChrUtlan Sctenec Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Pie Me enter my aubacrlptlon to The Christian Science Monitor o t period of I year 113DO 9 months 6 00 3 months VS 00 1 month II 00 Saturday Uiue, tncludlni Magazine Section 1 rear 2 60, 6 Issues 350 Name Addrcaa Simple Copy on Rfutsl Benefit Ball Ntwd Cuh Want Money Attend ti SwBlor pbjr, April 2, Win 260 WOODLAND COUNTRY CLUB On U S 16 Between Howell and Brighton FrL April 19 FEATURING Red Ritz RaHdYMatter With ENTERTAINMENT Dancing from 900 to 130 T AUSPICES OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY f COON AND SPORTSMAN CLUB Prexwb fo Oamm Prwrvtion nd RestorationSt00 4Vpl Harold Swarthout of Detroit visited his mother, Hattie Swarthout, and lister, Beuie, the first of the week Mr and Mrs Glenn Keflenberger had as Sunday guests, Spencer Bow en and wife, Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger and daughter Do you enjoy thoughttwisters Enjoy yourself at the Senior play, April 26, in the High School Audi toriwn a I Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Walter Dark, Martin RltUr and wife were in Howell Friday evening sr and Mrs Gar MeGUHn el AnJfc Arbor were Sunday dinner MnSPatay Kennedy is spending the weelMtfftA her daughter, Mrs George tiftstet and Mr Malloek at Pontine Mrs Roy Hannett returned last week Tuesday evening from a three weeks visit with her sitter, Mrs Roy Henry and Ms, Henry at Battle Creek 5r 8iu TV rmcbin DUptcb Wirinwday, April I9IM0 OO OUT fOR THE while your alec trie cooktr pAtpateA cUttneA S PEND your afternoon shopping or at the theater or visiting friends go for a drive in the car When you come home at supper time, wouldnt it be pleasant to find your whole dinner waiting perfectly cooked, warm, and ready for the table That is exactly what an electric cooker does for you Cooks a whole meal at one time A roast, two vegetables, pota toes and gravy can be cooked all at one timeor you can prepare all casserole dishes such as waterless pot roast, boston baked beans, Irish stew, etc, to perfection Youll be enthusiastic about electric cooking No other method cooks with such flavor, such tendernesseven for cheaper cuts of meat And on electric cooker is simple to use Plug H into any convenience outlet STEAMS STEWS 0,000 OF YOUR NEtGHOtS new u these electric cookcn Se them en display in many different sizes and models at furnilvre ond department ttores, hardware stores, electric appliance dealers and oil Detroit Edison offices The Detroit Edison Company STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for th County of LivinfstoD At session of said Ccurc, held at the Probate Office in ie City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of Api, A D 1940 Present, lion Willis L Lyon, the Judeje of Probate la be Mutter of tit ElUU of William II Peck, Deceased The pupae of Hanover high school Warren Barton having filed in went on strike last week when the said Court his petition, praying for school board refused to renew the license to sell the interest of said contract of Athletic Coach Clifton etite in ccsn real estax therein Fellows The board claimed the oonttave was the superintendents only one they Gov Dickinson has 4ieiaiaeeda petition for the removal of Prosed utor Wilson of Oakland county This was sought by Holly,, citiaeas after a grand jury had indited Holly officials and the prosecutor refused to act Mrs Jessie Collier, wife of Professor Collier of the surgery dept, of the U of M has taken herseat on the Washtenaw county board of d3jttl, It i Orderod, Tbt tho 22nd day of April, A D 1940, at ten oclock Tn the forenoon, at said PTODftlC Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a lic ense t sen the interest of said estate in eal estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice theroof be given by publica supervisors She is the first woman tion of a copy of this order, once in to be elected to that office in thft each week for three weeks consec county uively previous to said day of hear1 Miss Marie Fahey has been elected fhg, in the Piuckney Dispatch, aj chairman of the Calhoun county newspaper printed and circulated in board of supervisors, said C junty Judge Charles Hayden of Lansing A tru copy sentenced Fichard Austin, 17, of Willis L Iyons, Judge of Probate Fowlerville to from 2 12 to 5 years Cel sua Parshall, Register, Probate in Jackson for driving away an auto unlawfully He was On probation for larceny before the last crime Mrs Helen Barry of Stockbridge was elected president of the Past A Three Act Cooatdy Dgama fTo afePntootod by tbe Smmn of PfcttkiMy Hk School stf Ike Hif h School Auditorium on the Evening of CAST OF CHARACTERS n STATE OF MICHIGAN Probata Court for the County of Living ton At k session of said Court, held presidents of the Livingston County at the Probate Office in the City i Kings Daughters at White Lodge of Howell in the said County, on the 13th day of March, A D 1940 rreseni Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho matter of the estate of Frankie C Leland, Deceased It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims ae Country Club last week Mrs, Merril Gallup of Howell let vke presi dent and Mrs Helen Willmore of Stockbridge, secretarytreasurer Stockbridge has organized an independent base ball team with Ham TYinkle as manager The Wm Stuhrburg residence ati ADAM BUNN1GAN ELSIE DUNNIGAN MARGUERITE GEORGE CHRIST ABEL SCRUPLES SCRUPLES MR GADGETT MR VANWITHERSPOON e , mmm RUSSELL GARDNER JEANNE RITTER KATHRYN LMLLOWAY GAYLE HENDEE MARY VERNA kOWARD JAMES McKUNE JACK HANNETT MARTIN RITTER ainst said estate should be limited, i Brighton, long an old landmark, will and that a time and place be appoin be remodelel for professional offices ted to receive, examine and adjust, Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton k all claims and demands ogainst said spending some time in Miami, Florida deceased by and before said court m order to regain his health It ordered, That credilen of Three Flint boys, Roy Bingley, said deceased are required to pres 21, his brother, Paul, 19, and Or ent their claims to said court at the ville King, 19, who had been stealing said Probate office on or before 27 firm tools for old iron pled guilty day of May, A D 1940, at ten before Justice Barron and ware fin clock in the forenoon, said time andld 25 each They paid place being hereby appointed for Hollis Wylie, formerly with the the examination and adjustment of Wylie Frigidaire Service at Howell MRS VANWITHERSPOON DOROTHY JASMER CYRIL VANWirHERSPOON JACK YOUNG AGATHA MULRONEY AGNES HAMPERfcAN MR LOUIS MILLER MERLYN LAVEY Tlaw aPOtOsav Playing Time 1 Hour 45 Minutes ACT I Early Evening in EHmnigan Home Tuw all claims and demands against said deceased It u further ordered That peAHc has moved to Stockbridge where he has gone into the auto business with Paul Raxnsdell Later tine Same Night notice thereof be given by publica The city of Mason will install dial tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate telephone service on April 30 Plans are also uiderway for the dedication of the new telephones building, erected there The board of Milfotd high school has rehired rJl the teachers for next year Roy Glendenning of HarUand has been named chairman of the Livingston county board of supervisors ACT II ACT III Same At Act II Good Specialties Between Acta Reserve SemU on Sale at Kennedy Drug Store Admiuion 5c aad 15 vi am CoDservatioa Dent Notes STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of March, A D 1940 Present Hon WHLis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A five year low level for lakes In th matter of the estate of Vir and streams of northern lower Michginia Chase Marsh, Minor 1 igan exists This is due to the drought L Stanley Marsh having filed in years of 19S0 and those following said court his final account as the Whether the war in Europe will guardian of said estate, and his pet affetft the Michigan tourist busiition praying for the allowance ness is the big question The world the lowest in five years the forest1 fire fighters are preparing for a busy summer Vegitation greens up slower and dries out quicker in a dry period More than 80 designated trout streams will be open to fishing on April 27 RURAL MUSIC PROGRAM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston County At a session of said Court, hiu in war did All fishing licenses showed a big increase in numbers last year The best beaver pelts are 65 inches long The smallest 35 inches thereof, It u ordered, That the 15th day of April, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for The average price being paid is 18 examining and allowing said account Snow is still 3 feet deep in the It i further ordered, That public1 upper peninsfcka and the beaver notice thereof be given by publica trappers are using dog sleds tion of a copy of this order, for 31 sharptailed grouse, live trapthe Probate Office in the City of thee successive wwk Pwious to ped in Canada, have been, planted in Howell in said County, on the 11th i of hwin to Michigan near Alpena ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Hastings will hold its third annual and circulated in said county bluegill festival from June 2829 Music for every child every child for Music is the slogan of the rural music extension program conducted in Livingston County This project is in its eighth year due to the splendid cooperation of Miss Alma Sharpe, Commissioner of the schools and her staff, of onehundred WCKWEY LQSBSTO four rural teachers 9 In 1989, t man had the vision of all boys and girls in oneroom and Electrical Contracting FIXTURES WtHiKS ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Plume 19F12 Electrical Contractor BRIGHTON 53 her spring vacation Ralph Hadley offers 40 for information as to the person or day of April, A, D 1940 Willis L Present, Hon Judge of Probate Lyons, la the Matter of the Estate Solomon T Dewey, deceased Willi of Bruce Dewey having filed in said w Pincknty had opening game at plentone who cirtulatad the small Ullage schshavingaccess to Brinn Tuesday Through a mixup he had stolen chickens turkey sd the world of music This man was,1 f nedu Brighten was forced to was shot while in the jet the late Leviii Richards, head of the utth Webber p Music department of Michigan State JJmmmm the only 00 awSgfwS CoHege Through hie elf erta and per ve The local boys showed ,, PinekMy aJTS severance the vision became reality80 DM but the old jinx of escwDnj m ackney on April 88 copy i ou oer carcasees ,, While not all ooties of Michigan Jr uwed too much trouble Ken Charles Frost and family m J season for Pinckmey Jack Young Bert Munsell has eilrtnrt nstfier In Livington County alone, ap pitched winning hall allowing only auto to his livery fern lieu proximately onehundred teachers 2 hits, walking one and striking out Married at Howell Awrfl 11 Ka and 1400 children receive direct m j three men Alex Chanyi pitched his guerite McMullen to Tlliiiin TIHIIISJSJI tic supervisicn Of this number, first hall Tuesday by striking out 1 The funeral of Miss iJWeleinitM i n i 1 , M me eevenhundred appear in the Allowing no hits and no walks in one ar 82 trho AA t Ou rntr uil11 i09500,11 800 i lbi 0f Spring feetival of aong and folk mnteglf the boys can eliminate the JJ1 waTil The marriage ofMles Kenien of 24 counties Portland Raymond Sandborn, a Light trailers that will tow at high ocal dairy company driver, has done speed behind cars and carry 25 men Court his final administration ac a 8eat deal of traveling in the past will be used in fighting fires this count, and his petition praying for vears, but most of it has been year , u wv ww , ,, pivwv the allowance thereof and tor the ss nfht around home Covering his Perch runs on the Pine Btver ast, tWpervillcn 0f this number, first heJl Tuesday by striking out 1 signment and distribution of the res ik route, he has amassed a of Standish ere reaching their peak kiue of said estate L iSSTs HU,OM, ,8t irrLXKsLrS5tiit m m th fortnoon, at said Probate Offi wwiTTw iThl rf C T7 w Howu PobUe 8Mi HBAMJT bep fUy Hutiud tten Koha of Lyndeii took ptae at ta Ud i, hereby appointed for exn , 1 Wend Ufa A tJSSM fiah 18 MU 4 1 ef M horn, of thTtoitoWtt hwta, id prtwon, hira ind of 16J98M iB ttn utmltmIJJ j JJ, ITL mtSSttHTSZ don, E Jedele, W Cuaning, Ja Devine and Pat Sloan of Dexter beat ttepetsh ef April 11, 1S Tho Dispatch wttl ehange the pub a carload of cattle hem teat ft le Parther Ordered, That public Sometimes the spaniel wilk bring a figures just released fSoola of Hartlead Astav the NOTES rf 25 YErWS thereof he given by publica larg1i bon hii tiedup friend, Reforestation on suitable lands in ef a copy of this order, ea thm guard so no other dog the Fenton Farm project whkh in IA oneh week for three weeks con 87r iL CM A townships of Derfield, lisMUieli to odd oky of beariu in IoftU Ut n afternoon, two Tyrone, and Hsland in LWagtton Hastings A six year oU ewo, mi Sptocypitch, a wwSpS boys came into the local poet office county will rotecide with the aett who herself was a triplet, recently l Head teidbe Sried cSatad in STSS and oced, Mom thinks ahe conaervation projoet gave birth to oextuplet lamb, on a J J J VlJ jtvtoo aao rcuiea saa uoun bm eopBff u nor Uetnaad lany eounty farm Twe wore born DaBeie of Gregoryhas graded F Wee, Bert Naah, Marian sseawiav T mail box two hours ago Unlocking to take bearer in 1939 titan in imdaadt a third died thorty after the his faitn to Mr and Mrs Brewer and Dr H F jfcjkri flisllali H fe Atrtsf copy he box, a post office employee but the total take of pelts was 1S38 birth, and the other throe are heal ef PonHae John Waleh, and ft C flsni en t Lrona, Judge of Probate, found the missing ton spot under lees thy Always before, the mother one Mies LneiUe Brogan is hone from Everttt to F a Tsnhion Ml iw grsem birA to tsrin laahg, 8t Jeoophs Aeadomy Adrian, for terCar to Dkk ML ii fWswin, lairiii, Probate a pfle t letters j With tbe Michigan tabU given Vsf,A , v, uThe Pinckney Dispatch Strange Facts Might in Mite I Might in Mite Ream of Love 150Mile Shadow Smart Spring Outfits Stress JJM wpAITWN C The most powerful permanent magnet of its size in existence it a niece of sintered alnico, made recently in a General Electric laboratory This bit of alloy, which is smaller than a thimble and weighs less than threequarters of an ounce, can lift and bold 200 pounds, or 4,450 times its own weight C The longest loveletter in the world is at the British museum It was written by one of Queen Elisabeths courtiers to his lady, and runs lu 410,000 400 sheets of paper C El Piton peak on Tenerife, the largest of the Canary islands, rises abruptly 12,200 feet above the Atlantic ocean and, at sunrise and sunset, casts a shadow nearly 150 milesColliers ACHING CHEST COLDS fceedlfor Than Just Salve To Relieve DISTRESS I To quickly relieve chest cold misery sad By GHERffiJTCCHOLAS mnarulsr aches and pains due to col fc takes afORE than just a salveyou a warming, IrHtanfhiajpodold by muuone for over 80 years counterMusteroU Masterole penetrates the outer Layers Thasi A Musts nastatf Noblest Work Princes and lords are but the breath of kings, An honest mans the noblest work of GodBums Correct Constipation BeforeNot After An ounce of prevention Is worth u pound of emergency relief Why 1st yourself, suffer those dull lifeless days because of constipation, WAS brine o tb need for emergency medicines, when there may be a far better way That way Is to KStP regular by getting at the cause of the trouble If ltsoommon constlpatlondue to lack of bulk In the diet, a pleasant, nutritious, readytceat atreaNKelloggs AllBrangoes straight to the cause by supplying the bulk you need Eat this crunehy toasted cereal regularly, drink plenty of water, and see if you dont forget all about constipation, AllBran is made by Kelloggs In Battle Creak If year condition is chronic, It is wise to consult a physician Sign of Spring Love knows no winter no, no It is, and remains, the sign of springLudwig Tieck PONTSOflgg SURFACE PIMPLES t m by etpxmk MiahifZem oetorsfornmla which quick itehiag soreness atw starts fa to help aatae promote FAST healing Results from few days tsje of Zamo shooJd thrill youf Its wanmom BsatlieaQcn has long been approved by leading akto specialist So clean, dainty yet as JBFrECTIVE Omfeasat at LkjvJd form Used in best hones yet only SS 60, With the Rogue If you ptty a rogue you are no great friend of honest men HT SlrRl taetstsssf COMPLAINTS WKUO 1 v,1 vr4 rrrr Miserable with Uoukache WMJTBV wwHvys reaicBeer weary cww WsjasjrsMttslfieV aetfcaeae w aw Jaewesew w TPgjaF eeawwaaww hiaejlsja, Keaty or too lea aM aettiag ap at lllMiMsdilidii THE wool industry continues its wonders to perform The story it is unfolding during these modern times of ours is a fascinating one To such a high point of achievement has skill, science and artistry bwfcight the production of wool fab ric in the matter, , of versatile weaves,textures, patterningS and colorings A wool material may mean most anything from weaves of sturdiest utilitarian character to something as sheer and lovely and as delightful to the touch as heretor fore was associated only with deli cate chiffons and, such So versatile and comprehensive are modern woolens they glamorize the program of fashion throughout its every phase An entire ward robe may consistently be developed nowadays of wools If your appeal aeedi call for a stunning utilitarian coaj for, sports, travel and a routtown wear, or for a threepieceerisemble that constitutes, because, of itsTinterchangeableness, a wardrobe within itself, or if you are feeling, the urge for a charming dressy coatanddress ensemble made of eyeappealing woo lefts, here they are all three types pictured in the accompanying illustration The grand and glorious wool plaids brought out this season are proving a constant source of inspiration to designers Especially for cpats do contemporary style creators ithink in trms of daring plaids such as is shown centered in the group pictured above To the right in the illustration see a stunning threepiece suit with re versible cape This patrician mode was recently displayed in a Bermudashowing of voguish travel and cruise outfits styled of outstanding woolen materials The significant thing about this thoroughbred mode is that it is in line wfth the thought that exists among wftrld travelers who recognise the supremacy of strictly all wool fabric when H comes to going places by land or sea The check, of the jacket is repeated in the four stripes ,sef in ht skirt Having a cape, a jack and a skirt a threepiece ol this type is adaptable to all sorts of climatio conditions at the same time that it carries the stamp of style distinction wherever it goes The sentiment for refined, and ladylike fashions, so allpreyailing this season, is admirably expressed in the attractive coat ant dress ensemble shown, to the left The jtta of a long woql coat in a subtle paft color topping a dyedtontatch cfepW dress, is meeting with1 widespread favor Sunburst tucks are effeeffvk ly employed on both th suvetr EPARTM ENT skirt seams extend into the bodice, so that you get fullness aver the bust, where you want it The vyalst is finished with a narrow rohv collar, and three darts aj the tops of the sleeves broaden the shoulders becomingly A style equally becoming to both misses and women, this design 8654 makes up smartly in wool crepe, flat crepe or silk print, longer gloves, crushedat the, wrist The toque, is color matched to the ensemble ,, Speaking of this season1 coats vthe widespread Mir ftn gta Tev 1 fleets in Long coats erf gnaotous prin cess lines Ofteri these arifeasms fur,but if fur is employed a Iua urious gray fox collar is apt to be choice A AN EXTREMELY smart and simple frock, this has triangular poeketsK which make it news Buttoned down the front like a coat, its so easy to slip into,, and has attractive belt detailing,, The later on It is easy to make, and includes a stepbystep sew chart with complete directions PatternNo 8654 is designed for sues 14, 16, 18, 20 40, 42 and 44 Sie 16 requires, with short sleeves 4 yards of 39inch material with long sieeves4H yards without nap yard Contrasting material for collar, if de sired Send order fb jf SEWING Cli 211 W Wack Enclose 19 ICLK PATTERN DEPT Boom 1224 er Dr Chicago cents la coins or 1, SelfPreservation Was Farmers First Thought 1 The old farmer and his wife visited the menagerie When they halted before the hippopotamus cage, he remarked, Darnd curious fish, eh, ma That aint no fish, she announced, thats a reptile And so the argument began It pro gressed to such a point of violence that the woman, began belaboring the husbandTwith her umbrella The man dodged and ran, with the wife in pursuit Finding the door of thev lions cage slightly ajar, he popped Jn and cowered behind the biggest lion On the other side of the bars stopped his wife, and shaking her umbrella at him, shouted, Coward MOUND tHQJJSE Barv etfefol fiettp ffllbaking dishesvtbafiifl JSscalloped foods, Wejaiddiingsv and, fondues, need Items of Interest to the Housewife CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT KNITTING YARNS Fro stria jma73 fashions1001 plas Tremendous savings Pater Ml QraaS St Dapt A P A Nsw Tsrfc SALESMEN ITS HOT Bis repeater with ptentr dial and repeat commiuloaa No invest ment Sells to every type retail dealer and service station Sales kit free Hurry t UnlMieJS3nDivetey,DeptC14,CsJeg ROSE BUSHES ROSES g ND 100 FOR 10 gVgJtBTLOOMDCO Id grown plants S red, 3 pink, yellow, 2 white Postpaid KOBE JIIU FAfcSI BOX L TYUKB, TBKAS NURSERIES 411 yesMe, wll sMauts suus sssat, ti nmututf year tern srwiaai iz ae OrmuMetsl Tnak i W stt Atk ahw WaetiM WUIee seS Oaei I Mesa MM MI Sere U USHm CTOM Seeit WltttoaM, Slaraw atstMat M ewea eui Daaiht aeiU 4 280 SarartM rieewi CaMleato far M ml MtneU Grew 4 VftaaMi Bl Metrtett Pu rritr IM eta MUH aaS anstr ato Hanat Ckwry It to I eaaJ to Mi M tolt SatlarMttoa 8 Ckrt Omremr NenerletaU Jea t BABY CHICKS IUIftCI Assortedherieeblood3fj LnlLltaj te3ted No cripples JW VlllVIIV No 1Q0 poatpajd Send sLoej Ordar for Pruapt Snipiaam Ltm Dtlivr Guaram rtid ATLAS CO 2SS1 Ctoswteen, St Real Freedom The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain it Mill abottt tincbea of rising space J at and uriusually crisp if it is set FoetisadeKsh pakirigwxler in a bowl ofgreen ice cubes Desfitted joat and the jrettto1 least threi loned dress ianderneath Note the Tinehee J i Its White Season,, Fashion Dfctates Crisp white lingerietduches,flattering white hats, whira jewelry,white gloves and bags,worn with the navy, or black greet theJeye at every turn z , That fashion has a way of detring calendar datings a,nd weatherman prophesies has long been known but even fashion has outreacbed all previous records in the 7 matter of f the early start given white hats, which have really been in good style for quite some time now You dont have to wait to weaVacrisp white, pique sailor with, your new navy suit The accessory ensemble that stresses vtfhite pitre for neckwear ant numerous other white accents has, no doubt brought about the acceptance of he white pique hat earlier than usual, whit pique flowers on your lapel tune fo to the picture too Many dark straws are trimmed with, white eleaaedby WettefNewspapWtaa 1 nWrilcloth The recov, TTfejnjjob Wiu thertbe easier and look much neater Feathered Pelts kS tA aaBBSBaeaaV aaaaSi SaSBkBaSBkss BBBBIBBBI I JpPBjsf oat aeaa t rMB Caaael aas ispsdiWy lor i iponniva snesveyi fvtoiejws aw ooareji BjPeeesBrw ef epvef ewe tBjw Wsr DOANSP I Colored Acefcnts Vl 7 Sttrart forJiwig Color is gomf tp leave atJTifht mark on the clothes that swart women will wear this season Gay flowered ehapeaux, jeweled collarbone BLJK1 gloves est cctumesp8ISiiiSWois comma cnsM Celer Jf irbifff ie be seen in clothes fhernseiyes, too thpu these will be more subdue , Bretom With the addition of white lingerie trims to their sever tailored lines, highcrowned breton hats are springlike accompaniments for navy blue suits and gay print dresses Tucked organdy and example, art used for the Ond htigbjuul on out FBesaj Sw wardrobe of hatoje sjii sr ainartV i fatjifi uaaeIVeo WinfItoweadorned tcjUednwiisa Sarte untf 4a lay and, dibbna ttturejTat fhaQp M loeXt conieminit m KtalB UtWlBaU a love coitrtlemeni mb jAkTr VF, CtoVteSte to the crown Acbycimpei liaitaahppts up with dash ,v It ia better Ustam vegetables Vegetable ifrboififlg loe Wt 50 per cent bf their mineral salts Iftteamed brrlyJQ per cent is lost Tae serami thicknesses of rheavy jcfofosjfirisflffr over the cor ner otaiWe before covering Try tiatlng Vour ice cubes with kvegetable dyes A spring salad, lcfor,instancer isdelightful to look serte rnsy be worked out in the same way All plants should be sprayed oyer at least once a week, using cfear tepid wafer In the ordi nary living room there is certain to be considerable dust, no matter how careful the housewife is e e e Ptice I niece ef sine on redhot coals in the kitchen range or furnace The vapor that arises while the zinc melts will remove soot from the chimney JrXQuixWHh Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects u OCedar Itl Clean away the muggy Him and leave a silken lustre Mother, add OCedu Polish to your damp ened cleaning doth and apply that to dual sod listless furniture woodwork or floors just likt youd wash tbm Soon the ugif film of winter dirt is gont and your lever wood smiles back at you with a cJ end warm, soft lustre Ask for gtnuttu o MOM, WAX, OU1TI1S, CUANItS AMS OCIOAI flT AND MOTH SMUT Relieving Distress To pity distress is but human to relieve it is Godlike deasadtaalIRsasTboss ueSfssnsa If las lm OSM of tals alfsssst btacft tablet 4oesVt brtt yen tSTfutsst sod lHftw does a weddinsin the Samoan islands differ fromour vcecemenyrr , 2 Awdrd or group of words thai reads theABme backward or brward, as Able wasl ere I saw Elba,is calfedLwhiii 3 Which is written liber or stander t 4iiVhat is a popinjay 5 Vhichftre the three largest countries n40 C western hemisphere A 6 What are water chickens The Answers 1 Tere the wedding ceremony consists merely of eating cake to gether 2 A palindrome 3 Libel, 4 A dude 5 Canada, Brazil and the United States, in size according to the order named 6 Water chickens Florida gal linules are birds about the size of a chicken, squawk like hens, swim, but rarely fly They are of the rail family J5V ,TneK5 a7Sk BentM tablet tales tat ftsatssB 6ie I aM iaa esww nwsnh tales bersUaM esd teUef S Worth a Second Thought First thoughts are not always the bestAlfleri v, v v vwif e K Cent Your cloth coat takes on new style emphasis when it fastens with a irow of braes buttons Silver buttons aftjfjraj axe UkewiM chic tipoaina pirn eajusl te XTKAS0KMSn1HCK CAMEIS v ii ii MI if TI ifiam T irnti miHmmmmtmr Spring Time Paint Time DflftU IrI vi StfAl v BEAUTIFUL HIGH LUSTER AND SEMILUSTER FINISH FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS When your kitchen or bathroom U finished with Boydell Interior Gloss, it is no more difficult to clean than a china dish It leaves a finish so smooth and hard that it does not easily collect dust and dirt and will withstand many washings without injury to the surface Also available in a semigloss, eggshell finish KSSL BOYDELL SOFTONE MR GALLON A Boautlfuh Washable Flat Wall Finish for Living Room Dining Room and Bodroom Bonded House Paint, per gal XSS The Lave Hardware Frie Apr 19 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Corn ONo2 15 Cocoa 2Can i Gold Mdal Flour24 UJtf I Soft As Sills Cake Flour Pkg Toilet Tittne 6 RoDs 7 25 Spaghetti 4 MM MDUtimiSft OF m SASX feed oxen The oxen wen put in a cradle end lifted off the floor to he abed When weatern hones were brought here front the plane many ef then were so wild they hed to be roped end thrown before they could he shod Just who WM the firm blacksmith ia Pinckney we cannot el a so eare history gives hit name Hew eve when Prof Kirtlaad sotehHah ed the town in 1S96 he had a blacksmith shop la a wrJteap bt lit 0 soar bheckagUthe are Una they Mewep hmtm eCaavaaapQBBIp wBD 1H9 wagons His shop wea the on bees of the HiSpeed Qej Station, to ael 8ykas a So bad a shop where the National Doortbock and Mfg Co ia located They alee made carriages and wagons and Wm BertwhUtle worked for them He wee a brotherinlaw of Samuel Sykce Deacon Nobis had a bjattarnfth shop near where the Pinckney Sanitarium la located and Christian Brown just north ol the Bata church, The Richards shop ia th only one standding and this was not the original shop as it waa built in 1489 to re place one destroyed by fire Thee foui leHowed by a greet many other blackatnittiev in eluding the favosa Barney Israeli who gaaranteeC W ahoa boraes so they did not strike or Jatefjaie Neri McCulloegh we ateghjnekjsjaith and so was Gus Smith, Char les Henry, EmU frown, A,S vFHftteft, Fred AlexaaderJerrkk Knick1 eraocker, Jaaaf Bell and 1 J Kennedy, now sheriff ofthje county The auto and track jut these artists oat of business as moatof their custom came from the road horse and vehicles The big foundries also were able to preface shelf hardware cltcaper than the blacksmith could malta It Now very few of these eraftemen are to be found working at their trade as many tractors operate on the farms and the farm Wses require little shoeing for the work on the farm BUND H0R2PKJKS FERTILIZED PLOT FDR BETTfc fa sBsjssBa se eeivaeese ox raw 1 m 5P Want Ads WAHTEDLHouse cleaning to do Mrs Bay Kellenbergerk f Pinckney ESFTlSttrayed or stolen from my farm a black golding6 years old, wt 16W A suitable reward will be paid tor its return Lauia Staekabla Q SALS attack Percheron colt good one Meat sell I H C Electric fresco Separator No 2 New Twje row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 UK SAUL04 Shropshire Sheep, ftp and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell lOiOo Northwest Territorial Road P 0 Chelsea, Mich, FQRRENT A house with garage tteehod Jennie KeUenberger rtlt SALE 4 year ofd mare Vase Heggiaon, John Monks farm FOj SALEYear old BronseTurk ej9obbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness fox sale lioyd Koodco, Chambers Boad PXffl sALEWerk horse, and fresh eew 6 G Roche, d miles south of Pinckney, Phone 409 Dexter Ji it OattOSelieve it or not a aVewo cooatpv retenar ewna a boa aette that oat urr tagty yleb etst the part of bat pa tate that he beam frrtttiaed tali aadbed bw Ov at PHein, eoeaty efgowm aeveral H FOR SALZLJPalaee Auto House Trailer, 20 ft long, sleeps four, in good condition Priced at 875 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOR SALEtwo wheel traflaTwlth steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lociua Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTED Plowing to do by the acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall Phone 5F4 FOfe SALEOak dnmgroenTlet, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves rR SALERed trover aaed,clean af bttekhorn 10 a tmW Wm Eiaenbeiaer, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay, also pure cider vinegar, 20c yr gal RK Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity f600Drop me a card B L Mclntyre, Pinckney Ffll SALEGrape vine plant, 8 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Sopor YOUVE NBVtt MORI DRUOOUS MlALft Mm the jtgaar kod ehoete afopwad te the ravawaer traitwafct, Oe taeiaata noticad that tittiiWwetft ga dfeeetiy te the te saaaeaad ateve adprhOng gretind waea fha grate tax fee treated sell had bee Tbie waa sot regarded Par agfoomtoai bra eeted fte ee aaUffaQr two liPtlse Lbned laiiliraad paature tTodocee i i0aa,of Crackers K kaaide Lb kerMaid TOMATOES No x Can VaaawBfte a Wind berat eaxoa agaatt nheatt it the Ail tee hi hletory aaywhere that a hiked horea baa a kiaoai toarfrd a better agrioaltural 15 SantFlnah Can SALAD DRESSING afsPCfMt t DillPlckiee Qt Jar eawsWeyeFraWawswea ieoasaassjaawoeo BJ pjajawad paature proflohat Ja mmerasi, bat it provide a it heeithyajoem of iHarks j Pepper nf 1 Ol rARM rVR RENT80 acres, miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainf ield, Mich FOR SALEBronte Hen Tarkeya W B Gardner FOR SALEOne Jersey Cow, a years old, fresh, Michael Roche FOR 8ALEMacomb Bectric Starting Battery for day old chicVa See Mrs Albert Frost at m j aweae a efcage of FOR SERVICRWell Ttred 0 J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER CHWSNbFronTthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve Howell Mich Y OirVt hoard aad reaaf a sweat eJaol oho elecwk eoofciof4ti betted flavor, aeewfiwwinesSfSiipereseii1 w mm yev eon eefoy b svovfy wnn ovey HIBW poet eiectfle cookers At a coot of oboot 2c you con pr eaor a on efdire laeal ot one laae a Wcrfsrfsss cooking ot its bstt Toani awrvoi ot Hie elaTevoato km B M SOMOA sesawK cooang mQKVK aal veeMSObias eaek te aaaav awwap wssMreasfsvpw WSP rw erw bag teaderneai In their owe lane f nwieois ond food voiues ore SlALfDH Inftoad of bet eg boiled away or saebessal esssBt ee2eaaV sosJaim pOPiO OOfn afM Wm WlWi Cooks ovon ehoo p cuts OF moot, to toiiclof noss CA9H For Dead or Diambled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calve Phone Collect to asm Howe or Ann Arbor 9366 The original Company to pay for dead stock jan j 1 Eatablisaed II 1010 WcPherson State Bank Over ShctySifht ef Safe aahSag Yaw cat bMa, too by boyktg cheoper eats oaa cooxiag wieai eteewt aatry Aao your tamoy wai eaaieiawont you on aad pies ond postries you aoaa M aio coaaer AH wev ffewr Cvmra ejnminvivi eiBasaswewk cuid SMMMMS eiee aosafvlboainf results thae What Is Thrift Thrift is Saving Thrift ia spending Thrift Borrowing But all must be done wisely Saving ia the first conception of thrift We save in order that we may satisfy some future want When we satisfy that desire, saving has accomplished a good useful purpose Spending is the second conception of thrift Money spent wisely will earn dividends making possible further savings, Borowing ia the third conception of thriftBorrewing wisely may make possible purchase of new equipment or knowledge which when properly oaed will bring increased profits and savivngsWiee Borrowing is Not Over Borrowing We are prepared to help your thrift program i any or all of the three eonceptiene of thrift A Sav ing Aocednt, a loan, or current information published on business eoadidew sd corporation reports 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1940 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 1940-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a536b8d709e47dcd0aa4d56192230470.pdf 34687cdedb2afbb2f2475218998ba6bb 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. r yfftST TIi f a N if Volume 63 News hems of Boys in Service Un Ctaaatalftf Onr Beys Wfco 4M tarring la the Aiaea Labor Bee Jhm Bmkf To Be Held Home iinrjhs Tbe PmckMjr Diptch Wednesday, April 17 1946 No1 Charles F Smith , son of Mr and Mrs, Orvilie Smith of Pinckney has beea discharged from the uo Coast Big Be to Be Held Soon To Grade rn FariD Ho and Fix Up Memorial Field f ie JJjrn to Last Thursday Gbfiund The county road commission ma j The fm hou c oi Mr nd fiiw chine come over Saturday and start Albert i mkel on Schaefev Rondivcn Guard after44 months service, part1 eJ work moving the cement tennis 0f ChuLas Concvs, burned dpwn of the time He will reside in Uasii court rom the atnietic field It was about noon Thursday A passingyno Hampton , N W He was in i mc m0ie of a Job than figured and Mst iaw the file and noiined ,th iui ov SnnAiv iat wic Uiey vh ftfcu to come back this ni no tV MAYS CHURCH Rev Francis Mvrpfiv, prwtor 745 and 1100 a m 4C Suhdav rnd in0 Michigan Mirror State News 0 c New and and Happenings of Stalo Teriley Told Preposterous the lit over Sunday last week Darrell Shirley, son of air and Mrs Albert Shirley is now doiug M P uty in Germany Capt Tel Bourbonnais jr is now at Gamy McCoy, Wis Masses at fifcchism aurday owna Friday P00 p m PveTnjion for Sunday 1220 noon URREN 1 OMMfiN Franklin D Roosevelt died a year ago last April 1 I t Friday hi from Landing Hyde Park home, left to the nation i I in his will, was dedicated a mtr s fabrication of lies J onal shrine in his memory His sue retorted Marry H Jackson, exwar J censor, President Truman, has found den of the state prison near Jackson, the going rocky He lacks the popuin answer to the charges against himj iar appeal of the late F D R and a airedat the stale civil service comso lur has not shown r ome back this Dinkels ihe lire was m tin ftts week to fmishWhen this is removed and may have started uwi the Aim the iootball field and soft ball dia ney Both Howell and Pinckney fe mond will be laid out department came o b Only part of ion each Saturday 8 to9 p m it is planned to have a big fate tne household gocu, mostly on the Sunday 700 to 730 a m soon similar to the one held here on fjrst flour were sa,j qvui at, of the date of the scrap drive and ask furniture belonging to their da ugh Services April 14 to April 21 iIajor William Devereaux, son of tne People lo turn out and donate ter Alberta, was also burned votion each morning at 7 a m Mri Jennie Devereaux, recently dia dav work in Reading the field ai 1 At the present Mr and VIr DikJeach evening at S p m Iiev and charged from the army, has at Columbus, Ohio William Brash jr recently inducted into the army is now at Fori Sheridan, III An Army Recruiting office is t tha Pinckhey postoffice every Tues day, Mrand MrsJdsel Meyer of Wa infton V, C are here on 7duyiui lough He has ieenListed and will n bo out of service until 1948 wasirgton IX C Will be his address un L tlien Edsel got a five day extension on hi3 furough Monday The PincUncy SvftbaU tearais grateXuLto4ww fo g ven fine so it ball bats They ware used by the boys on his iiipo, tl e USS Morris antfEdward Biddie it the South Pfccifici throughout the var Edsel bought a house trailer in locaUd getting it ready for fencing and kel, son Allan and daughiCiAlbertn, Joacliim will assistAdoration Thursputting in the lights A number o are living in a barn The loss is 1people have offered to donate the use tauy covered by insurance Va Un of bujl dozers and tractors MuJi derstand they expect to rebuild, ilie help will be needed in grading the nou,x wi3 knova as the William Held ana considerable hand work Uison uvrm hoiae and was one of willbe necessary with rake and sho ic fine old courts roidUXv , I ihe poi for the fence wili have to be set in cementThis will he a bi CONSERVATION DEFT holiday and the school anu business da places will be askd to dose as they An rcli oi inow over nianyf of id for the scrap ivoA free dinner Michig n4s northern counties has tn I ivou a ni throughout the day Good Friday C30 to S a in, 12 to 3 pm ana 7 to S p tn Sutaidny Ihipiimai water and blessing oi latr , HO to S Cluldrens comli am 8 to 9 p m ICasier Masses 745 and 11 a in, Intentions this week arc for thjiivnts of MivMary Lvnch Kenncdv mission hearings in Lansing That nearly two dozen cases of whiskey were delivered to Jacksons Ho1 Cummun Itikn Itsiciencc from GLarrys bar mtf in Ueiroit where the state charged j the murder of Senator Warren G Hopper was plotted D That a prison inmate was permittanded to isit a house of ill fame several times a 1 that the prison employee who a aged it went unpunished, and w open gambling prevail ed at times in the prison yard where prisoners ran blackJack games and dice tables F j1, a ni Adults has not shown the knack ex Inbited by the late president in getting1 his measures enacted into laws federal Housing, Wage and ,Hour Draft extcnsiui and National Health J sonc oi the bills stalled in com jut tees by a combination of Southi democrats and Republicans This is rank ingratitude on the part oi tie south as it was chiefly at the insistence of the south he was nominated over Henry Wallace wiiose advocation of repeal of the poll tax aroused the ire of the south Jhe Republicans are already claimling victory in 1D48 and this is all for the workers will be served at t of e ,Lne ile choolWatch this paper for the date iiie iUlU J OCAL NEWS MraJZhwL Mefm4etrirfnATm Arbcr Satuiday , Idr ana IM Don Swarthout vere, e 1 ci i J i SOUl 01 m jaelcson Saturday I , Mi, and Mrs Murray Kc ,ri,,, 1 were in Detroit Friday Marcian Ledwidge was horn1 lazzard ivi1 the prvtent of Micliiian reci ed 74,i7V from ga and oil vvli leas and royalties last year r hnvo Men f tTmTriccET At TheiTfa,ra conlhicatd and LOUP ar cuvcU u e i Iutti to all fi ieiid,,n a giil to visit the hospital room of an inmate Jackson was discharged after an investigation Ly Attorney General iiid laic 11 Kennedv on April 11 JoilU R ltliruers liad disclosed all April li for parents of Mrs luciaed iHsadminitration of the prisi yi l for the late Veronica and loo and Paul Fohey April 17, JOI inteiitijn of pool ul Apiil filLf 20 fir late Anton Pouch, ution jpC1 GKVUIIJA for a JOVOMS rm ll IMOUJlt I r niiuki anedy COOl Ji V A , a iir ao , 1 p eit irilv1 la SJ, IViink Oro, nvd Tadi ic luone you lappy , and hour , , more remakable as they have not That a guard was bnbedto permit, the sllhte8l iliea thei, candi date will be The resignation of Mr Pro A noil, Gov Deweys hand picked national chairman is taken to mean Gov Deweywill not again be a candidate Congressman Reece of Teniiesee is the stop gap, national chair man o succeed iirownell but will only hold office until the presidential candidate is nominated as the Utter is always given privilige of naming ion by the iollov ine, JiUKion, the iwarden Pettit, asst v anlen t J 1 Francis, dejjuty warden Jhas Waiten, records clerk Walter W i 1 yon, clneTlaTanTT7iTI7ItieTuirQvKik ,1 j, 0vvn accountant OJ the oratiem Holy Thursday josii d in It unaUe Lo aiiend acliur,li om iii Mjeiuti of last week has cuiionsing wmen Jie will take back to Detroit ove the week end the cherry crop , o nnd iniurod Washington with him He is in the Porn to Clarence Culver and wife peach crop in tone mace,, pole navy personel dept of Detroit on April 8, a son land grapes wciv ,rt anfitoiitly ExSergtTef Adseh of the Dctroij Andrew Campbell and family were elored to be injurd mueh Jheasan police force called on Mr and Mrs ni Ann Arbor Satuday night have n t yet stired to net and Wm Shehan, Monday j Ona Campbell and famiiy and Richard Poul son, Seaman 2nd rhiss Rita Kerwvdy were in Detroit Sunof Great Lakes, 111, UaHrer Shavpt day of Grand Rapids are visiting IL, ynny Valentine of Cholsen spent lh N ck end at the Thomas Murphy is not bel win dom Pear r 1U h ioved ft iO trmprvs tok on viou u,ra appoinU, our fjmcnt an alieiaiae Rtf AlfrrJ Allard, Minister f MirFioreiic, augtwijOjanist and fJhit Uiector t K Thomuon S I Supt and Mrs Otto Pouho tornini Voviip ifiiay chooi Cho1 jc Master Wors 10 , 11 Wl rvyeniiy Aniuav 11 DO t chairman, it seems a t rifle early to make prophesies as a lot can The seven officials dismissed from hallcn in the ext two Vtara and tlnir duties , appealed the action olj l,obab,v wl11 the tate corrections comaiissiou to the civil serveecommission which Thc threateaed food shortage is ha, beeu conducting hearings on thejdirect resultUf the liftinff of food eucpnce jjationing before the Furopean counPettit withdrew his appealFollow lrje,s CQUIQ Kfit ni0 f00j production in uisclosme that OLarrys bar had Rationing was an inconvenience and ngai ligured in scandal, the state unpopular although a necessity and liUoi control commission ordered aj without it the SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Mich, April 15, 1D4G The school board of Putnam Dist scr i e as many pelts this year as last art a closed season is recomended for next year i4 trapping liccmKiwere issued, 8 percent less than la t year Ihe demand for pine seedling f t 3,2000 vcbceii receded co,rd A , rared tonfl77,000 hist year Ship,, Falhor Son ljmimpt Vm , ing will continue to May 15 iry he cnttTht in a number home John Martin and wife were Sun ty guests at the John Meyers home at Ypsilanti Mr and MrsHoward SeefddMary, net No2 convened at the school wan Jane GaHaffher are row living at the following numbers presentGor Silver Lake mU Kelly, 9 B,Warthout, Royi LloyaHrndee and wife spent SunClark, Mrs Clare Palmer and P W day with Dr James Nash andfamily Tr0 lt PI u j of Coldwater of tea,i in Soutrn Michigaiia following bills were presented Miss Mary Fllen Doyle of Ann dudinir the Saline river, Snyder, WiFarmers Peed Supply,coal 42350,5 A,i0v ,,r, ,veok Cili Xt her ,,n ami isiackev creeks anrl fAvain Cory Drug 3350Ed SekeelUUI home la r, j iak iu Jackson county ald Trout, otln by Curlett, supported by Palj Ms Louis Coyie entertained the1 ,,, iajnt Creek, Clinton river and mer to pay bills Motion carried Kings Daughters County Beard at 0rd ard Lake in Oakland county A motion was made by Cftgiri her home Monday, and supported by Palmer t0 PPi Lemuel Martinand WmSouthland grade teachers 1700 for the school year and 100 extra if theyjom Martin home finish term and high aool teachers Miss Jennie Devereaux spent the V750 and 100 exua if they finish week end with Mr and Mrs James term Motion carrieo Kavanaugh of Jackson Motion by Swarthout, supported Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer, Mis by Palmer that SuptReader be giveoLianch Clark and Mrs Alta Meyer a 3 year contract at 3,000 a yearjawere in Lansing Friday Motion carried Ambrose Murphy and family of lNoteThe school will receive Jackson spent the week erd at the about 90 more state aid per teach home of Mrs Mary Murphy lie ception of member Candle light communion 7 Q Thursday eve Good Friday service iiegiuniTig Lifrfictf Ad mrcttrith hearue Amil lj to face charges of ilUi a i unex, cted bouquet was hamfed to il tal liquor control commission by li CJ rettymau, supl,of the Mich Temperance Foundation, ihe succeisor of the Micn AntiSaleon 1 ,agee Said Preti mac Tile KUC iuii,iiji hs done more toward cloHliing up , iii m i j ai J i aces i1 i came lo M years ago u v conmis l Jour Mrs next of Ypsilanti spent last Friday at the bridge club Tuesday Gust Henneau haa bought Sadie Read entertained her uesaay the Phuiney iiigh school ba er next year with the provision it be j Willard Bennett and family of aiedonMrand Mrs Hollis Vvylie on 1 games last yPUi a,, la uMoulin cottage at Rush Lake Dan Driver and son of Dexter ypeni Sunday at the Edward Spears home Neluon Buzzard has the job of caring for the public rquare this year Mrs Lillian Hassencahl moved into her home on Unacfilla St last D and Mrs W C Wylie of Dex IK si in v hai W GOSPEL IviiSSION j I reitymans commmil foliowerl the Pastor iA eahe taf couveiinon at Lanang of th S S Supt Marvin Shvr j dimgan Tuble lop Picetoees disMoining Worship , lb0i jietc rs of beer and liquor, who were Sunday Shool 1U nrgd i,y Ihos OKeele, haeitg Pe oung Peoples Meeting 7 J0 j troil beer distributor, to elect people SJvenuig Worship to otfic who are honest or Service, Wed 00i d0 tlie job you ant thorn lev Edward1 Jantzi is the iker at the services each thK week at H0 pm Sunday JO and Good rili You are iniicd lo il inir ai i 280 pm VJ 111 00 gue t eniiig evenj , ire ordnp ami will to do MAKKJ iCJi LICENSES U WIN 19th STRAIGHT VILIOHY spent on teachers salaries i jackjon were Sunday guests of Mr Catalogues of fire doors were pass and Mrs Andrew Campbell around it it was voted toi j0Keph Bas,ydlo and wife were order 2 steel fire doors 8x10 as perj Sunday in Ypsilanti with his sister, order of state fire marshall j Mrs Nelson House and family Finishing of the basement room Tel Bourbonnais sr writes from so that ahome economics class could Hemett, California he has relumed be started to teach sewing etc was to his home frCmi the hospital I put over to May meeting i Mr a nd Mrs M E Darrow at School area plan was als0 discuss tended the opera Roberta at the 3 this ,ear, givmg iheri 1, was here Tuesday they beat St T ins nomas Saturday Ray Reader of Howell Saturday helping Bob Ackley on his Ann Arbor 16 to 2Charles Clark was new house tne starting pitcher fo Pinckney Rev J M McLucas of Brighton is and held St Thomas helpless Joe building a cottage at Swarthots Rurnand Jerry Clark, the freshman Cove, Portage Lake battery finished the game Connealv Robert Read and family attended Murphy pitchec fo St Thr a birthday party Saturday for Mrs Nicholson catching Io ad lietrick, 42, Ilartland, Fdia ur h, , Columbus, Ohio Ray Spare, 2,J, Howell, Petty Iaiker,, I iloae Dftvard Read, 7, How11, Olgo iaock,h,liyron Milford White, 22, Pighton, DoinP , 1, Brighton Clifford Salmon,2Ulowell, balJ Bertha Role 20, Ho vrlt as woft Michigan J rner, 4 Gcfo, Lucy Cher y, , Oceola a necessity war could not have been carried on This country was a, an of the coming shortage but the clamor of pressure groups caused Washington to act against their better judement and repeal rationing Various expedients have been proposed such as cutting the size of a loaf ufbnad a fourth but we doubt i tiey wili nerve thfj purpose The whole thing was brought about by public dislik for ah inconvenience and Washingtons inclination to lis ten to pressure groups The lowly pigeon is getting to be i a regular menace The state fire marhall ordered the pigeons which nave nested around tiie Pinckney school exterminated as a health measure This was done Now the j 1 P V in Detroit has oeclared war on those who frequent the Detroit city airport and sentenced them to death It seems they congregate there in such swarms as to make the handing of planes a hazzardThe excution will be carried out by the police department i Car0f mack, 24,Briglton, Doris Ha, Ian, 2S, mas with ed but no action taken Motion to adjourn by Kelly, supported by Clark Motion carried P W Curlett, secretary COUNCIL MEETING Masonic temple, Detroit, Sunday eve Clyde Fisher and wife and Mrs Lettie Fisher were Sunday dinner j guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Say in I Webberville Friday guests of MrsNettie Vaughn were Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster Bud Ford got 2 hits for icl i acitney, Mae Bull is of Gregory Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter, Joan, spent the week end in Detroit with his father Mrs Ida Byers and daughter, JanWalter Girard who purchased the et, are in Seattle, Wash Luick cottage at Island Lake, Lake Fred and Ross Read, Ed Parkin land, is fixing it up to rent Fred Read and family and Robert today, Sun Higrins, Texas CAKD OF THANKS 1 wim in this way friends and neighbor leilTs and iir, for iants and flov to thank my i Va,h for tiair kind re , the beautiful1 Micha School Com Julius Haab has been bd iii to settle a dispute in the Whitemoe Lake school Olive Walsh i a iindegarten teacher there for 18 years v a not offered a contract for l4o47 A petition asking she be liijpo ,eis signed by 218 people in I the district rl he board disregarded this and hired another teacher Miss is well known around Pinckii a daughter of the late l Wahh of Dexter township Uo oth or expo he while ai , return hoc Mrs Meda Henry rs and for the gifts ssions of sympathy pital and since in who lived juii south of the Northwest Territorial Road , j T j er SPECIAL COMMUNICATION and Lee Lavey were in WiillowRun Minutes of the Council meeting of, and Mrs Marjory Shehan and child and family were Sun 3jrg Claribelle Elliott of the So, the village of Pinckney, held at the, rn of Rush Lake t diiy dinner guests of MrsLuu Lamb, is visiting at the Claytor Carpenter council rooms in said village on thej Edwin Sprout, Gerald Vedder and Lulu visited Mr and home 15th day of April 1946 Willard Widmeyer are working on M Lamb of Ann Arbor anf , McCIqar and sister, Anna were PresentPresident Lavey CounJthe niht shift at the Dexter Mould Mr anJ Mrgjames Popp of Plymouth Wert t from Detroit for the week cbnen Griffith, Hammer, Clark, Palj Plastics Co i last wek endHarry Ie and wife of Lakeland M and Urs Ed Gendowski of Car cidwell and family of Lake cation oi F to There will be a special commuriI in n Lodge No TJ on hiday night, A pi il l, i first degree Refresh, eof after degce work A cocfr, ments In Dearborn the pupils of the Brainard school are still out on strike be ii iecaJei iot to renew the contract of PrincipalBlaisel for next year They picketed the school for two days carryirg banners In ihj they were joined by their mothers Tin has now been discontinued but Pv are still remaining away from school and family of Mr Detroit spent the rs mer, and Clinton Absent Councilman Kennedy and Mylo Kettler The following resolution was intro jaclSOn were Sunday guests of dueed by Councilman Clark and itsand Mrs g H Carr Councilman Clinton I Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nicholson Svnday guests of Mr and flirJj anrf family of Romulus and daughtoj wereHollis Holloway and Mra Sidf,r of pettvv5 M Mr ard LJe week end with Chemung were callers at the Beni Gust tHcnnrtu of Rush white home one day last week j Mr and Mrs Ernest Ailmond and liAb April April jf Be is resolved that it is advisable nve returned to their cottage at Lak Miller and Mrs to vacate and to discontinue streets ia said village of Pinckney, as foil ows Putimm Street betwean fitraet end Marion Street Street between rjuad Putnam Stieet H resolved that this Council land from Florida Their son remainy of j,lainfied and Mr andf Mrs ed in Florida until school is out Horace Hanson of Ann Arbor Pincknev seems to be getting her Mr andf Mrs Gass of Detroshare of new cars Walter Clark has Sunday at the Lester Mc a l46 Nash, Howard Thayer a Ford, Afef homc and helped Barbara and Unadillaj geiff Kennedy and Jack Patoa, their birthdays Dodges , A The Hoff Sisters and P W CurSunday callers of Mrs Lulu Lamb d famil were in Whitmore SnnMy were week cnd guests at the Charles Sherman home j Mrr Wm Bowman of Detroit vis ited Mrs Goldio Bowman last week Mrs Dorothy Reason Alberson and railer and Harold Reason of Detruiij called on Mr and MrsWmMercer CALL SCHEDULE Hartiand there 2South Lyon there April 2Ann Arbor high there April 2i Stockbridge here May iJDexter there May 7Ilartland1 here May HP Brighton there May ,14 Grass Lake here May 17 Fowlerville here May 21Chelsea there May 24Dexter here M 2Ann Arbor high Mav M Brighton here here Moore Shirey and wife entertain, SKiclAL NOTICE Moore ed Sunday in honor of Mrs James I end hear any objections to j wer Mr and MrsKenneth Jensen, Ann Arbor m4 Ypsilanti Sun oi said streets at the n,, anf Mrs Elmer Simon and Mr anJ at the John Moon ia the Village of Pinck, Mrs Dwight Juckctt of Detroit h at the Ust named place ShirejTs srs birthday, James Shirey j The County Road Commission lith day of May, 1946J sunday gjests of Mr and Mrs Mr ,1 Mrs Manley Blanchard anrf Henry Shirey and family have agreed to let us put all rubbish resoived that aetice of Walter Clark vere MrsRose Hendee, Robert Travis of 011 James Shirey jr and family of Jack j in the d lL rtti kA 4rivn hrM PrVinan and family of Ann, , WAatr ATM iruests of Mrand Mr7 on Charles Burkholder Howell to,n on 0Larrys Bar in Detroit where 1 e plotting toassaainate Senator i ooper of Albion was done is still j ooing businssIts reputed ownerMike Selig is a leading Purple ganster and i under sentence in the Hooper case During the Jackson prison inquiry last week it was uVsclosed 24 cases of h,skey had boen s ft from there to Jackon prison for sale to iiuaMea Chairman Pat Aron of the lkpser commission announces he will start action to repeal the OLarry bar license for sale of liquor for consump tion off the premises ump on the curve north of w Howell, town on the Howeli road , providing for 3 successive tueeksj Arbor and DrCecil Hendee and fam Moulin cottage at Rush Lake Drand Mrs L W Ketcham of it is all taken way back out of sight sneettag will be given byJ Max Parkiasoa and family I eoeeesi Irlsitatiti were jreek end guests AIL SUv 4fTL carried ily of Lansing Mrs Louis Oyle end Mrs Bmnch The Rybka or N Pacey farm in VanVtiys, Calis visitjng his parent v , WK Putnam has been sold to Walter , iftd MrfL w A tcham Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday, j Spittler 0f Willis who has moved rv Wesley Reader saw the operaPin r W K Meyer entered St Joe hos The Rybkas have gone to Hamtram M at th Hartland music festival j cuted Pleas do not take any more WEDNESOAY pital Monday for a checkup and opJ TTenry wW stuv at the Bob Pike Mrs Sarah Hinsdale, former local north of Naebes bridge r I PAJ0 LL0YB and thrown over the bank Any one found putttig it near the highway or dumping on roadside will be prosej NOTICE Anyone caught DUMPING RUBBISH on Grazda Property, West of school property will he preseeatei Norma nan UP SPECIAL NOTICE 1 AM NOW ABLE TO YOUR DAY OLD CALVES y eratMA ,f jheme until school is oui teacher took part 1 Lee Lavey, village presides MFtt t3JrQ mm , A m BWSRBP PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 17 jSytoan Then ire CHeLSRA, MJCJL W5uiGnoriNG won ast Ana Abor wiVi vote May 13 incoipoctIT a a city Freeman Webber of VI ivr, Lake has lc imc Lii J me Washtenaw CJ u I , j ervisors Gilbert nd en, 15 0V , , of Dexter township ior t n Girl of the I j years, was missing fro,, Fr, Sat, April 19, 20 for the f tJme hjs iVlfcLOD Y RAMCi i Ton school s in Monroe count, vo Starring this month on consolidatiu and form GN AUTREYJIMM DUKANTE , jng an agricultural school JSti MILLtK, VER , VuUi, Dick Howett will aupcpLe the UAtJoi HHVS, ivAKY Lt proposed Stockbridjfe nvrtvtionai iCarteon bportneei Now, proKnytkg summer I narrow r r , Mr urn fys Georere uc lilcn bun, Mon, Tue, Apri 21,244 Kuhn of Gregory huso 101 L1 to IN HULL r WOOD woikins for hti Citir y A Comedy witv, to Innvanvo Co , iowet BUD ABBOTT LOU cOMLLLO, T of , , NUANCES RAFrLRTYJEAN LOR n ,,, v,ore doel,,1l,j TER, RAGS RAGSLAND v eek Cartoon Musical Parade ja0 T a F0s Icr iile i,oy r ,6 hus been elected mayor of ,01Wed, Thur, Apnl 24, Z5 aj h VVIUiMKL school, Detroit Story of a Horse in Cinecolor vVuiidu Dui,diufi of Mr 1 1 5tairing MrsHoward Davis, i ujvi coiLti of BOB STEELE, STERLING HOLLO the IVvlervillc iieur a,i WAY VIRGINIA MAPLES Miided Ilummerih oA V rile, D, suiUiitOilau BLHIND CllV LIGHTS aud lh0 0,,, sehi0i , DAD y IiT 1,,,L 4, A Drama with Octoia No ho1 0w d i LYNN JSiiKTS PETER CCOKSON and JEROME COWMAN Louis vioneiJr cf CiulA CornNext SundnyBandit of Shewood 4Ub recehed a diharo iu tiForest j 1J Mi, llauie Decker, ro, o1, oy ory celebrated her SCth birthday laot vcck She is the ,oa ia cnild 01 the late Dr C V 110,1 K cktioy H sr47eIl I ntStrP Virginia Shixley, diiavun ol Mr IJHrJJ uj ,ii, Albert Shirley won fir,t zo in the rural school essay conici HOWELL,MIGH Wed, Thur, Fri, April 17, 18,19 ilViilATlON OF LIMi with CLAUDETTE COLBERT and WARREN WILLIAMS Plus EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN with trG CROSBY, JUAN BLoruLi Selected Shorts itii her asay on Cljina Ilirold Crandall, Howell na L, cceived delivery of a iuw a, iri1 al tie Howell air port last vv Mrs Bcrnice Wylie of JIowcl i tuned last week from a three weeks eta at Jacksonville, Florida The Byron high school senior class ,tat June 11 on a bus trip to WushnytonDCand New York City There were times when Mother had to vadc through snow to carry wood to feed the kitchen stove She heated water on die stove tv thaw the pump Then she pumped more water and carried it In to be heated on the same stove for cooking, scrubbing and bathingand for thawing the pump again But on the farms of Michigan life hat changed, and is continuing to change The greatest factor in that change has been the availability of electric power In the electrified farm home that lantern Is almost a museum piece In the kitchen, the bathroom and the laundry, water, hot and cold, is on tap The ash pan is gone where the woodboxplneth The electric range is white and shining, and the calendar hangs over what was once the exit of the old black stovepipe The milk and butter that used to hang in the well before Dads dad built themilk house out by the windmill are in the electric refrigerator now Theres a broom in the closet for ihoolng the catan electric sweeper for the Brussels carpet Out in Dads oriain electricity milks the cows, grinds the feed, hoists the hay and saws the wood It separatee th i,i s the sheep, warms the baby chicks as no hen could warm them, and kids the hens them selves into IUIIR up before daylight to be about the business of laying eggs rr of tnrrlvrv Its objective is to see that electric service is within the reach of every one of those farms To at e Pi oh Edison row is eTBaged in extending its lines some 600 miles into every remote corner of its hce extensions will be completed just as rapidly as materials and skilled labor can be obtained, u T V E H F T R O I T E D 1 s o C O M P A N t Sat, April 20 Matinee 2 Pii Dojle Feature GLHE AUIREY oKlNGTIME IN 1HE ROCMES ALAJ IML A COJLD CHANGE Cartoon I MT Vri, Apii 21, 22 iviat k M Sunday DOLL FA Starring CARMEN Mlh ,IA Selected jhorts NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO i diawi of tie u UJI c jio K ae now on dp,r viii he oi coriiiLticil n , 1 i larc display front oi wrarc La ihc Maionic i ii ore will be in the 1 poer r 11Mi 1 l i wihout a free CAN SCIENCE HARNESS THE a rtatc is aill bjoun in ooh pliL I,J ia,f AOM FOR YOU iiHiiHy over the corrkr oi a loni aorv y lid IIJ i l A T f v n 1 J 1 HU 1 I A, Mea re Shows 7 and 9PM btockbridge, Mich Fri, Sect, pi LJ, v DtNUEKOUS PAKiNiiK A lystery Melodrama with JAMES CRAiG, SIGNE HA3SO Cartoon Travel Corned 19,, e, dun,, iuce,, jtprii 41 23 WEEKEND AT THE WALuOKr A Comedy to Suit the Taste of Eveyon Starring GINGER ROGERSLAHA TURNER Plus News WALTER PIGEON, VAN JOHN SO ComingTSportn Chancei nlify I Unknown Pardon My Pst ix in Kennedy hu1j I1 ,111 reixLl it iiio 1 , iho1 hn Lowii L t, 1 M r nd Jh ,1 r aip li Sdii ,ii y I i r jlid i if,idi is Thc village A rllh j Learind to clr Mlil v Water and Center ht I iiir nev liin uo vO bail janie fom Cirivy i X 0 1 The liilup wa C Ci,yij , liff Cook, c Dean Kca o,i, i ie Campbell, 2nd Dayle Ken , Herald AlcClukey, ss, outfiHd ihd, Bowman,Wilcox, Hooker, IShulian and jiemy Una Campbell is in a Icntin h ilta with a crfhed hand iniun i fatrry the ChriFitzsiiros rcei, i K from the povernvrnt nr 1 M vick pay lUt WCL H nry Ford wa i r1 1t nd ate ir,er at MCrofo7t oalimented the took, M, ntte rn or 1 DJ laccvay Goin to tle h 0 Vn ,J1GB Carrol of Hilatd Lake h , noticed a pile of wood chunk, are i to AUBiJRY 5 a 1 ha e r J on L unless means are deviicd to over ome it Head about it In ihe Ainjran Weekly with this Sundaysl 1 l April 21 Detroit Times Koad ho , , hiri peril will not hinder buiidmo tomic eneiny plants ,, 11 in vi as Kivon at the Mrs Maude Salet, o Ann Arboi lU u ii 1 v pati pesnt the week end at the JHHook n i i, itJI WrineOa eve er home , i,ilc M,J speeches by Ml ancj Mrs Charles DoleUki Ox , Rev Sinpun Detroit spent Sunday at the iouu Coyle homfAr and Mrs Wm, Beard and aoi L l of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at th j r ptch Jonn Bell home cdho, 1 i I vcii iiur AIr and Mrs, Laurence tiaughi , a ild t i l, Th v hniiK of id n t Listen, boss, IM nalt t satlmg, m me something L tfeYf y brenthfag, Spray me with stmeCANPHOAL Then I bet IIt sure fteswell DR SALSBURYS CAN 1 PHOSAL helps loon IJ pnj rnii n the I nucuf nd phlegmrim roVuli and thrOt W trip chictt twiathc eiser Dont Id thow j I iiuKtrntcdlculy UCANPHOSAL j I E4J W it iutaai i ne , 1 , ii were Saturday guests at the Robert wer and baby Qi Ann Arbor Wi , VliUfield of Detroit ii pu,tr of the Unadha i re 1 1 irh Wn Uilhrt dieo at his home At i 1 01 roi tTny iiftVi ADQUARTBRS FOR POULTRY LS3U Sundlay callers of Mr and Mn 0 V ho moved his ma dT0 0 H Mer tre WmLamb an p, MWi, of the,, Char, , I i,, ,il l,a ,, M 21v d, Vsw J inve ck spRdicu3 an J i, doiK M Julius DivlioVarj Jane Witt fTheS fl Wauiorvr to b I,, ,1, J and baby ot Ann Arbor Sunday guests 01 Mr, aita vz x t jjie J Nash were Miss Isabel Nah anoj f I Raw, ain seem Mrs Grace Schleede o Aiii Aioor I J here to stay, Sunday guests of Mr and un j f j CecalOxcidiosis , Louis Shehan were Edward Roe ana I , seeh its prey, 11 wife and Gerald Bauer and family J Unless the boss of Brighton f i uses KEH0SAl Im going back i iato my she B wte Buy lt 1 uz DMU of Dfi 666 Veterans 0 JJ PREPARIATiOWS LIJID TABLET SALVES,XOSL DROPS Ue Only As Directed STACRBLESON TOOL ulfc MFG CO Prayreive Die and Tcols aad AU Machine Work Done HOWELL ST Pinckney, Mich ANTED TO BUY A Gravel true Ate ittotrcyce for sale Bob veddci iijirJi j 0 Tyms reign Wars instrels Im going back into my shall toney i pUs of Dft SAtS CLRVS RfKSAL to m ulC ehicJtk yowth nd for prompt prevention of the vmd of uut eaouiom iheM tt pptr 11 your Nock DIRECTED BY HAZE iI M T HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOR1UM ft ,,,, krug Store HAVimOUGH INOSAL I MbrfsBeV far trtaters stif red W d anr iey the restd tta ef J stai fisltiifcBtea M rage ij th i osr e atrj BOJSIM art 1091 Use lople s r flu Use atoeac w wit alifjr Msi Savt4 r ,d , J9 L il iive fer ne IT fttr I s IMWtyiiHsileMiilHstissslllWiUlUsitMllM 1 iMVE YOU 1RIED OUR Fish Chips PART i 22 BsACK FACED COriLDIAMS AND SOLOISTS HARTLAND MALE UAiTdTT2 FND MEN ROBERT eSAHAM JAMES DOUGHESTY lUTERLOCuiOR PAST II 6 TOP NOTCH MUSICAL ACTS BY ORD MOTOR CO PROIESS IOr L ENTERTAINERS FISH AND CHIPS FRIDAY ONLY MT AIRY TAVERN 1 WO MILES WfcST OF HAMSURC Q ftiM DASICItlC SATURDAY AMD FsUDAY MfGHTS , jjBJBl ry PINCKmY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 17 1946 Enlist in the Service I Joptnes Shrine Interests Occupation Troops V , Jk i Si I nPTJ MA673 I Tie Army Regulars pictured obove ore taking in the tight of m ihrln ot Shiogoma, Honshu, in Jopon Guardians of Victory who join for three years hove their choice of overseas theoter Security Education Travel Kennedys Gen Store MiimsiiiMiHHiiiiiimiMiriiwiniiluitMiniJiiiiUfifc iufiiiniiiiuini F C Reickhoff Si J WANTED SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR WWCKNEY DISPATCH cred at posiorfiee Phscsaay, Mich coed dsas iatei Paid ia Advance Sibocriptioki 125 a rest lAUfc W CURLKTT, PUM I1HM Mr and Mrs CF Hewlett were in jad on hit week i ai Ih, John Confers of 11 V i town Tuesday Tdiev Van Sickle u i I dc ior gradin, C F Hewlett has t d lot north ox his virohoise vuglus iniji ox 1ttriot tji and family ot Ann Arbi Mi iiuday ai th W t te hone iw ana Mrs icorge Mtabon jr peU Sunday at the itichard Kinney iiuae in South Lyon Mr and Irs My von Wilcox of Detroit spent Sunday at their home at Portage Lae Andre Nesbiu and wife were undiV guest oi Mr ami IrsE A Nayor of Luton Hapids C F ikviett, local Wutkins Dealer, has just received a shipment of 2000 lbs of DDT Mcrwin Campbell and family spent the vvck end at the kyd Maycidii homo in Crand Rapids Royal Kellenherger lias sold his Iarm near Uyron and bought hi iM hnue in Gregory Mr and Mrs Louis Htackable and Van 1 edw idge and Mary Margaret Clark tpent Sunday in Adrian Mt and Mrs C F Hewlett are at tending the Watkins Dealers State convention at Lansing this week Mrs J C Reid of Portage Lake Road el last Wenne av lor Sn rjnciru, CuiUinia, 0 visit hH ivrstrrr uL Idiss Heatrice Lamhorn of Gregory is Maying with her sister, Mrs Jes hny since hm return from the hospital Mrs Florence Ihiughn and Mrs Mary Ihmghn ami children spent Mrb CtF lHewiet have JUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIini ,aturday at tne Jonn Cuvver hou , e Qr g hVUnU , M ,, , Lakf, Chelsea Sunday giiests ot Mrs hmma oil ,iier vore Mix Joe Murdock, Mrs 2 members of 1inckney Chapter 5 Toui Gehringer and MrsMary Rran u, 14TJ attended the O FS Friend 3 die of Detroit Mrs Drandle re hip night at Knghton last week S iaired or a visit Tuesday , ad Mrs William Iliush were crd t luHeston, W a, this week hy uu death uf hi, 1 1 r,M s ,,,,,, ,,, , W J Matthews She leaves her hus 1 S lWaU hand 2 lunhters and a son VTHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Cream IK Arctic Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry tUma, This Months Package Ice Cream VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA 35c a Pint Hulk Ice Cream u bananna, butter scotch, Vanilla, Choeolata, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORT DRUGSTORE Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE carnt Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Ant Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST D ad Stock Service in icbiwn Central Dead StoekCo First National Bank l Mrs, Fmma liroga f Stockbridge 5 spent Sunday with i and Mrs S Man ey Dinkel I g Sunday gutsts of Mrand MrsAlbert S a OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMBNTS PHONE 358 Residence 01H CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Mr and Mis Ralph Hartley of 1lllkli Vt W,n K anuMaughter Sns ,1, ,nd Mr aim Mrs Lotis f Iroit, Clayton Iusson and laniGalbraith and Mrs IsabeUu Kichl lkel and family of of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests Howill i of Mr and Mrs Harold Calbiaivh Mr and Mi, Leo Fiettes of Wall II acfc Dafeeeitor M 1i prague, Mis ihmice ed hake spent Sum v at the Roger g J ri jlm Caiei B tJl Bohm of Conoctah MrS Mar oul1 ari ll0IIU ul1 wil lhom took Mra WaCB Or 9llQ3ll and MJS Martin Wise and son of Klizu Wilkinson horn to Hyrous af Fowlenille were Thuixlay dinner ter the latter had spent the winter HOWELL, MICH of theh C0Usin MrM KoShil 1rG Chambers Keith Ledwdge who is attending REFRIGERATION REPAIR I Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mich Stae college, Fast Lansmg, is Fjmk BeiLnyand Chuk Ciimdir Jrr Henry were Mr and Mr, playing on the junior varsity team S Undr Federal Supervision 5 Meruer Federal Oeneait la 5 tiiranee Corporation, All Da 5 potits Inaured up to 91,000 I FOR LOW COST FINANCING S BANK AUTO LOANS Mi,MiiiaiiMUllirtmillSnlUHIKIMMIIt1HMIItliUlir,,1lllltlllillllilMllU 9 Electric Wiring Electric Service Mctot Repairing Don Hammer Frank Zeigier son the tuo war veterans gohig m to the refrigeration repair ouMirjss in thi locality have bough x home I ia Pinckney and will includo our phone number as soon a, we can get one itbta ied Robert WulkerMiss Roberta Walker, h Lqcad numbeis oO I eroy Regan and Mr and Mrs lien MMaxine Nev,Nancy, and Joyce Scott and son, Rruce, all of Ami Ar Hlll and oorKe ciark visited Mrs bor Mr and Mrs Charles White MrsNj0 Clark,McFherson hospital, head of Gregory and L J Henry uM w0jk Mr Calk returned home ann family SuMriiy PHONE 110 Dead anil Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FHEE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEt VE THE BEST SERVICE We dqnt claim to lend cheap2 er than all others But you can S be sure of falrdraUa whan you S borrow here I WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLi FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES UlMim iHIMHUMIMIIWiAttlUIUMllUiailtJilllllJU VE STOCK HAULING ENERAL TRUCKING Help yourself to better rural line service Weekly Hendee On most rural lines today, there are more telephones than before the war Thats because so many essentia rural folks had telephones installed during the war when shortages of ma terials and manpower made it impossible to add enough new lines Just as fast as conditions permit, we intend to add more lines to take care of those who are waiting for tele and to reduce the sWICfaltSia of telephones on many rural lines While were doing this, you and all your telephone neighbors will enjoy better service if everyone will share the line and consider the other fellow You can do your part by continuing to keep mit calls snort avoid listening in or interrupting when the line is in use hang up your receiver carefully One receiver off die ibook can tie up a whole line 11 TfLfsMtIIE COMPANY STATE OF MICMIOAN Tna Probate Cort tar It Caettty of Lieingafton At a session of aaid Court, kaM the Probate office in the City etf Howell in said County on the 9th day of April AD, 1946 Prent,Honorabls Willi LLyoav Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Batata sf Loretta Keller also know as Loretta Fournier, deceaaed It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again st aaid estate should he limitedLaad that a time and place be appointeo to receive examine and adjust all claims ani demands against said deceaaed by and before said Court It is OderedTttt alt of the creditors of said deceaaed are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of June A D, 194 t ten oclock in the forenoon, said tine and place being hereby anointed for the examination and adiuatsaeajt o all claims and deceased it ia Further aotioa thereof be gtaen ey iion of aeopy f dfc for te amid day of hearts, tm Vv ,JMV feseaV W j P1NL ow Available assiHed Wednesday, April 1 a w f 3211 Ad MICM MiKkOR Coat y According to Prettyman, spoken man for the drys, the liquor licensees are goins into politics Another 4otai7onWe have from a reliabjuice information thai one of thei ipuolican raiidhAncs for governor i have a Urje contribution for nisi M M D paign Iurd if he will get rid off Hickney, Mkaivaa rtan h ilei of the liquor coni 3unaayU00 a a to StOO p m PROFESSIONAL CORNER ThevniH03y SaAitancin cer CAR LO D OK HOG FARM frtwCE , tLtClKIC CH1CKLN UKOUUtK MILK CUOLLRS EMflKL MILKLKS JiH DEEP WELL PUMPS GOILDEN CULTIVATORS GAKJuN SEEDS ro comfisiaon IUL vui,iui j WednoidayS to 4 tp mt 7 to I KOK SALKoisiin chickens, 5 to you wonder why Michigans pri Saturday7 to 8 ia tao cvoaiaf b5 id liinchey in0 election is going to be held in iuti SALKVeaui l,ml, udJ this iead of inid hauling for lu Pines at Wesl Ja,y UPI1 110 rwson p av II Kight Mile Road 537U iNonhville t lklatt larmerf ,ad Mermen Mhone 34 WU, Northville, Mich tllir iesbl1 seriously 11 to much so that the state legislature w DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 11 T,, fo mucn so that the state legislature Mloaifaa WANTLJDA phonograph, small or deciued in its 10iC session to change fUa4aaa large It you have one Qrop me u lne elov n dnte I Offlaa, 1M Raatdoac, 423 cimi Mrs Kohert Sulyer, Pinckuej Gov Kelly suggested July 9, 2 Eaala by Apaaiatmaat i lUii SLTiY I ClMlumpIhJo ias otf the lilue o1 the n44 state Hawaii, MhUa 1 Andrew Clubb, 271 Snel i id priumry on July 11 but that is the LUSiolio gold Urunul wistwatch j,0jn 80aaOn JUT rrMARinN RFA1ITV MHP Will pay reward Mrs, ilemv Gilbert ure moved the due t o June MARION BEAUTY SHOP Patterson Lake lon ha T SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT J called that was the opening of the fVl,vXit Ytr AvLriVii c 7 ai ii a iiT IY I FOit SALESeed and eating potatoes Lajo fi,hill M,t 0T1 , je 18 was MACHINE AMD MACH1NRLSSS VmnWuMm A VanWloklt sod variety LJeuL the filli ,,,J0, ,ti ruuiiti convon ALSO COLO WAVES 1 Do VV VuiWioki FOli SALETwo Urown Svirss and lion nu,n b held bciore uune 27 Phon 8 MARION JAKVlStOwner Caarlaa K vii HERBSNEEl Pboae 183 207 HowoiL cUto, 1 Ciyt Uko l A IpniaiHf tut Your PropaHf WHk M CEMETERY MEMORIALS j L ARNET SON Aap Arbor, MlKlf aa HAROLD O CHUBB Hawaii, Miebiiaa Local Raprotaatatto Pboaa 7 or 439 tlonumaoti Markara MARTtN Jv UiVAN Br4faai Aintuna HARDWARE i BOYD ELL r PAINTS VARNISH HAMEIS wDC m BtTno t tu eINKTia PEP jY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michign LEE LAVEY Jerey cows due to frehen JIOV, ko iL ,1 x 1 cor cnlion is jniUe Smith, 3 mi north of linck a Cuss , ecu ,, J, oil ojiey, July 5 and the Democrat ut tlio rTlLTTirTjichcV8,HoIsieTiTjl fudoVn Auditorium, Lansing on 4 fresh in May, rest milking all vl July iiVUitiiijM them ymnv cattle Ahio oi , iac Jhe uh oiov cuurt ha tu K Clfford Chambers, Finck, i ll u aru V on horses under lOii ALK 4 section sp7TT H the ,iJ,J NaVll hett, luo fJK UVh iiou J portable miJkinB a nie the Dcfoit tnck at the ,tate fan GPNERAL INSURANCE Also a saddle ,, uu i , i enen Mry r and con phf, p lien Wylie vx throuph July 20 iincknev Michigan iOilonnuViavnTrnTia , til CH are JM clnnbing and the ivtini and receive reuard VC thc on auto tnkeMich Mrs J C Murphy, Q r u AUomeyt at Law Fir Slate and Saving 8ank Hawaii, MlaMfar P i, SwarthoutftSw FUNERAL HQMB Medara Bqutpmaiit Amkulaaea iairlaa Pho, 3 Piaokaay, Miekiaa Mnm mn mm J Ihone f2K2 i mi , f I n iicitc total of Sill milliono income lor th cil vur flo tr J , WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Live Stck and Poultry Feed COME IN AND LFT U i FIL OUi NEEDS WE NEED YOUR Oats and Wheat WE PAY FULL CEILING PRCES FOR THEM Farmers Feed Su ,x PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLtMSr OILSALLK llabi ciibTiajA ajii 1,411 ftbw avHifmuv I springs in good rendition t,0 ,,,, jon yf,nv n,pt official1, irn hic 114 Oscar Heck Joirnuii on a susUii,eiari inc , ilOli ALfBack Dirt, di jrtf , a lav V , SJ Jr f3aughn V lLV laner of aIi kind,, Iim, Uas and opprr Harry llil RplrU MYRON J HUGHES uioiWG ANDHEATING 8717 taWide Drir Ruih Lake IvCmemhcr the ecomomic ntfjMlr , V 1 r M Im veius alffr the Art Is , WRITE ALLFNEL HOtEL KOwlvl 7 0 hi 4 2 ia 10 Irailprs A ny Sizo Mads to Order , ,iCDMeniodebfgl patch 1 Urin and block laying by hoi, 01 vV A NTTFT Outside Spiav 1ainlmr AiVN ARQuK ,, a, 7 PIIA Hoad or , ,,,, Ef TRAILERS REPAIRED i Standard Sia 6x8, 5x7 hvi, I 111 i 11 rV I vvUMUJ Cll KIV li jnen paid for n1 kinds of p Tyicr J , Phone 72, viil III rd jrncking to do, grave, m, black irt and filling diii hrdfd or anything that can bo lauUd in n rninn t ink Kfiiiu L1 Kellenbirger br e, e The Circuit Court or the County of LivirtRfrkon in Chancery ltMiy V b hail and Theinia Ibmehurt, hi ie, Ilaimiffs, MILH L H TRAILER MFG CO, hone 28 PSnrkney, Mich A A Furr I , IIM Agent , la , 1 ckney u i D iu,ifc utFj , 1 OOLJ eLLiAlXLMJ MODERN AND OLD TIME 3i Eijt Jeffcrcon Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6202 Ann Arbor, Micb ,,,,, ,, r z iShope 0James Nowland,Johi rVnw ,,,,,,,,, t lob,, KMnntrln Conoti, ex v ,,,,,, Andrew AMUIUU, V NV7t , i, ,,M in v it , 1 , rv, Mets can be obtained ironi , u, al John ivemp Miner a i,1 u r Tl ,,,, , , ,,,, lett, 1rone VO, Iincl iiLhCTRICAL WIRING AN ihe Licuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery WjHielniina Maschulewski and Aug usta Mnschulewski, his fibJtert Tlaintiffs, vs Claude Scott, Charles Scott, Flora SiuA, Viuan Scott, George Scott, luolhe Scott, Lester Scott, and their iiiiMiuv heirs, devisees, legatees ami aaiais, and the unknown heirs, de ,, legatees and assigns of LU1 IO l icott, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court usewives SAVE YOUH JisShop foremen ino,vn bcirs, devisees, i and C MUVh Jo ,s T,lt hioVonT Iuy Now awigi, Jeiendants, , Thuvoii I imber Co , Phone S41 oui, pejuling in Cir, ii Coat Hivcl, Mich the County of Liv i in r, m r Chancery at Howell, Michga, oe AMLiANCEi KLiJAlKLD IOL slciKey,Vtivd Hapshij u, ith day of March, 14 PHONL 113 G E VEDDiiK i or lho County of Livingston in Y Uampcrian h ajjpearing from 1 voni till Chime, at Iliwcll, Michigan, this of oniiiant as tiled in aid muse, CilH daj of April 1946 that the plaintiffs have n 1,n D T SiRAVING , It appearing from tho twom bill able after dtligent sea, , in 1 v v your iajnhog House 0f compliint as filtd in sad cause, iiiry to ajvecrtain wlivt i i i 011 , 0, tuaicd v th DDT, t ai thc plaintiffs have not been able liijndajits are alive ut , hae a spayer in t,is vicinity aiter diligent search and inquiry o iicie they may resin i,,, t ec wy ri t nuii Semi me i,tr ain whether the said defend or vhere they or any o tlie, may e o, buildinvs i be suiy are aie or dead, or where they 1 reside, or whether the i, ,,hr 1 i l 11 give yon tree estimates vesiJc ii living, or if they have f est, claim, lien or possibi rirht, of or 1 II you the DDT for ou to personal representatives or heirs these defendants have be n is,n, , on0 a pnu Our tin oi in, or here they or any of th ed to any other person r pr ons ,, PK1,, is complex wy veside, or whether the title, i WASTE FAT TKUuiied States Cttverameiit tfoir EXPLO Leav iiiem at ibis J tore er whether such title, cly , liei or ov be right has been dpysou of by will by the said defe idau ,s And ii further appearing tbu the plaintiffs do rot know aru la been unable after diligent search ind inquiry to asvertain he raises the persons who are included, as uefendantii without bein namcd Upon motior the J or of Charis lv VanWike, 00 of th attorneys for plaintiff, it is oniercu that thc above named deroirant3 unu their unknown hei, devisees, ugateos and assigns, caue their appearance to be entered herein wihin three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof saiu bill be taken as confessed py t It, W aikins Dealer inc eahiit IB3 UcPberson Slate Bank BUYING SOMETHING terc t, claiia, lien or possible ri t of these defendants have been aatign od 10 any otlier person or persons or whether such title interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the M r, is do not know and have been unable aier diligent search and in niiy to a certain the names of the per cms vho are included as defendants without beingnamed yon notion therefore of v 11k e Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it Is ordered that tfca above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees icacc has come to inJiavry onct said defendants and each aid all of 1loie Allei ssveral ths of man and assris cause their appearance tnem cUvtjing on tne pat of labor and to be entered herein within three JV It is fmlher orcTered that thc management ail are ready to go t morons iom the date hereof, and aintiffs cause this order to be v rk ahi 11 iiilin6 the aeuanu that in default thereof said bill be published within forty davs in the brought on by the wear and tear 0 tken as confessed by saiddefend rinckney Dispatch, a newspaper four years of war time enaction, ant and each and all of them i pr ntetf, published and circulated on consuver jroods It is further ordered that the in said County once in each week Sr,ins hav, been accumutatew plaintiffs cause this ordLr to be pubfor at least six successive weeks during thi years and rany people lishedwithin fordays in the Pinck, Glenn C Yelland, Ciicuit Court id Vi prprod to pay cah for Uw rey Dispatch, a newspape printed, Commissioner replacement tliey need c 1 abliiiied aul ulatin in amid A true copy At linW it may be v ie to go in County oace ia each week for jjohn A Hagman, Clerk 1 debt, bit the oV rule ef pay as yoi at least six successive wesks The above entitled suit involves go is a good one A true copy Glenn Y4laaerand is brought to quiet title to the Contn ae to save for the things John A Hafun Cicu urt folowi Hif tie crib S lands, lotairxi you want i Cierk ComtwiJ in the City of Howell, County of mm Q Alf Liviagtit Countv cVaa Livingston tnd State of Michigan, HtTiltfS6i OUM tfi 1 j T llbcvo rttte w ar niofe articuarly desenbed as 1 aii , brought to Ouit tl t 4 follows, tovit Mor v on rt reasonable rues c followu xlescribed lands, locate rAffinrinjr r n non intereft paid on vlng Books juwi in thc Township of Ooeota, CovaAy herl line of rdrfrwar U51 whe e rtifcat of Deposit Livimrstor and State ml ws votrix cr, iCTTCs MEAW A said hafhway inteneeta th watt a tpou 5ftK04 and more particularly line of the east hatf f thl crKj L ow mnbhip m Fed, follows, towit southeast quarter l j of Sectiaa erjd pnH latwMct CryrtMtm Tht north half of the tMriyJx otJ M town Onee vj cjuirtDr of Hie sovthvraat A, Rang four 4J East, K4 Section tcnty2a ia gar, theooe north ST rods, thence FOR SALEWalnut bufft, table and tfcreMS Xanffe rnnHft art32 rods, th nee south 411 rods 6 2 Mieftjiw, and fwXaiajaf 0 the north imp of said highway r chcgt of awel,g IoquU f o lad mate or aaav LiCnce norchwijoateriy alonjr EmroaBu esr84 Unrlr St VflaTwaile VaV te i fv vaKi highway rXK S AiChieke and uucii,aiao 5 rks 10 xhc ii r,r akJ highway to he ataoe of beginning ana oaa , ng three acre of tend, f E 1 NJ 1 aharoi John Saean 4wre or less m VtVmWe Van Winkle Atorneys for plaintiffs itowell Kichigaa Attorney U PtatetiffjS, FOfi S ALrGose Eggp for bateau Jaaa L Martin I Laa Jia aif Wafcajr ,111 iJjPgg i r iJJ wt 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1946 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 1946-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/69e971092bbc9049d24c8134b9a0ef02.pdf 36e6596852e785902d2325e5ebcfd44b 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. 7 4frUPATCHWednesday, Apri l 17 , 195 7No I , fteie Fata l Aut o Ac e den t Catholi c Churc a mA saving s o f 3 to 4 millio n dollar s Thrc c con acts fo r ne w bridge swil l benefi t Michiga n ta x payer s tn e buil t o n th e ne w re cati on o fvea r i f th e legislatur e PP r7 t U fo r a Mne wbuilding pr ogram Thi s assume s tha t buildin g coat svMi l continu e t o increas B y th e pla nth e coat s wil l b e threa d ove r futur egeneration s o f students I t cente raroun d tutitio n fees The y ar t no wuse d fo r operatin g expense s an d th ecos t o f ne w building s comes out e ftaxes Unde r thi pla n th e fee s woul db e earmarke d for ne w building s an dth e stat e woul d contribut e n o mone ybutwoul d b e use d t o provid e opera tin g expenses immediat e effec t o f bil l woul d b eU launc h a ne w 5 0 millio n dolla rbuildin g progra m a t Michiga n SU UJuiversit y t o b e finished in 2 years Studen t fee s fo r th e nex t 1 0 year swoul d b e pledge d t o pa y th e costs No w ho w o w e sav e u p t o 4 mill ion No w fo r th e nex t yea r th e gover nor budge t propose s fo r Michiga nStat e 23,000,00 0 fo r operatin g e xitMse an d 7,314,00 0 fo r ne w co nsUuction Wit h studen t fee s estimat e d a t 4000,00 0 a yea r th e legislatur eMoul d b e aske d t o appropriat e th efull operatin g cost s bu t nothin g fo rne w buildings , That s a differenc eo f 3,000,000 ,Afte r Worl d Wa r I I Presiden t Han na h o f Mic h Sat e LOTT O we d mone y fo rU w dormitorie s laundr y an d ath ett c plan t an d pai d fo r the m ou t o ftliei r earnings bil l no w onl y applie s t o Mich h CHARLES LANG ELange , 19 , BO B o f Mr an dMrs Harr y Lang e o f 291 4 Schafe rRd wa i kille d abou t 5 p m Thursda ywhe n hi s ca r containin g beside s him 1 U S 2 3 nea r Whitmor e Lak e hav ebee n le t Th e 3 wil l cos t 173,9889 896,6529 6 and 196,29047 I n additio n t o Re x Kinne , defeate d i fce if Rece Gudith jr wa s in clli sfo r nayo r o f Sout h Lyo n b y 5 Votes , l io n wit n on e drive n b y Emme t Ca r2 other s ther e hav e asked recounts , , n ter 71 , o f Patterso n Lake Accor db ioreuc e Remvic k defeate d fo r justic eo l peac e an d Raymon d Swee t wh o toa lou t to r councilma n b y 4 votes Th e Linde n Telephon e Compan y wil lchang e t o dia l syste m Apri l 21fG62xx9, k 77tS v 161 1 obfav rStoc k bridg e Daiai e B Chappel ,photographe r fo r man y years ,Wednesda y Th e funera l wa s Satur day in t o th e Sheriff s dept Lang e ha dj t passed ca r containin g Mrs E rm a Lewi s ait t son , Warren , o f Pinck ne y o n th e Howel Rd a t th e Harge rschool H e coul d no t ge t bac k in therin t lan e an d bi t th e Carpentrer ,ar , comin g toward s hi m hea d on cai s wer e demolished Ambu l St Marr Catholi c Chur c bRet F r Alber t Schmitt , Pasto iSUNDA Y MASSE SSumme r Masses G30 , 800 , 900 , 1000 , 113 0 A M ,Wite r Masses800 , 100 0 A MWeekda y Mass 80 0 A , M Friday Soirowfu l Mothe r Novena73 0 FAI Confessions uiday , aiu r Xovenn a Devotions Saturday 4U 0 t o bM P JM 83 0 t o 90 0 P , M , IGrade Schoo l New s Curren tKinderarte , Mrs Park slifL y iiurg ha s a Ho y Roger sil u ol d lluilisio r u n w bed ,iiu, e a ii u u p i abbbit Sfiinej a iXu l rabbit , Sandr aBciivo uiiii yDow n compn yhL o f buc k a pli o sho ,Sunday Denn yi i L UK 1 airjvji tfro m Atlanti c, CJi e 1 1 Mijiiiii i Lavi a jcli i1 L a t hi gru nwon u kit e a tbtayt dChurc hTn c Unadill a Presbyteriaf i Churchwil l hol d a n Easte r Sunris e Service ,o n th e hil l hac k o f th e church ances wer e summone d an d al l were c u a,in jo 3 , nUpt takt n t o McPherso n hospita l Lang e dalvary Alennonitt e Churc bKcv Lus a Beachy , iycky Ilei iJs in Unio viiud he r,hawa s dea d o n arrival a broke n elbo w an d 5 biok6 nTh e Dexte r Ban d Booster s mad e i , 55 , broke n colla r bon eo n thei r boxin g sho w b y th e c n ribs Wayn e Shettelroe ,th e Jackso n priso n inmate s U r l in Carpente r ca r a broke nLe e Clar k wh o operate d th e Dexte r pelvic bone an d hiswif e Doris , 40 , Waiter Ea4 hlllO O73 0 iiv he riia s A a watc h a t lie fMur y Ulaae swatch Alvi ahioes , ienu y i VaStat s bu t coul d b e extende d t o oheruniversities ,Anothe r bil l woul d tur n ove r th erevenu e fro m unclaime d tradin gCoffee Sho p fo r a nunihbe r o f years ,die d a t Clearwater , Florid a las t week Th e BrownMcClare n Co o f Ham bur g pai d a 5c pe r shar e dividen d o nApri l 2 Richar d Juip c is the ne w mayo ro f Prighton Ilowel l hi h school , los t thei r firs bal l gam e t o Maso n las t week 8 to 3 Lansin g parkin g mete r revenue sar e expecte d t o b e 209,00 0 fo r th eyea r endin g Apri l SO , 1957 Rober t Beac h ha s sol d th e Fento nJiulepeden t t o Rober t Silbbar Th eBeac h famil y ha s owne d it sinc e 190o Attorne y Franci s Barro n an d wif ao f Howel l fle w t o Europ e t o spen dEaste r in Rom eLigh t Livingsto n eount y boy s h eiv e euis an d bruise s Shettelro e wh o is awa r vetera n an d los t one , ar m wa s r emove d t o veteran s hospital , An n At bar Carpente r wh o ha s a ba d hear tt o St Jo e hospital , An n Arbo r wher sh e wa s in a oxyg e ten t Sunda y ba tw o hea r is bette r now Lany e wa n c nfurloug h fro m Ft Enstis , Va H e issurvive d b y hi s parents , 4 brothers ,Jioge r a t Ft Bemiins , Ja , Joh n an dJnie l a t home, 2 sisters,Margare t a tnom e an d Mr s Jame s Grel l o fHowell VTh e funera l war Monda y t MrDonnal d Funera l Hom e in HoA, Rev Hancock o f th e Chutc h of Go d officiating Buria l in FairvkW jCenetery , CIt , J, W Wmer , Pasto rSunda y Schoo l , 93 0 a HI Worshi p 1045 a m lgb t praye meetin g ctchurc h HOGWed CboL practis e 78 0 pm h e People s Churc hM 0 es t betwee n Unadill a an dMai a Street s, Pasto r94 5 a n ,105 0 a mT0 0 oluneuii ilUiitl Jini t vi if i isaiu inoJhe rLl ylay niit Lyn n Ston e i in iiuwel l Sunday E dt l V V CSLS S Hi I Ilu , il Ci Liiii d hi m o f Juiiiii, uby Wyiie s cousi n irOi i I him , TiiL y walke d Jv au t n v rabbit s ti dLind a Whiite y though t,vu s givirf , he r jack , i 1 M t it wa s a iiidd called PostmaMt a l Simmeificld bluf f Hu t WN k bf TMO T givin g hi m th e 47,000,00 0 h ik i for an d h e mad e it goo d b yiNJellint f al l Saturda y mai l vceji t specia l delivery H th ancc d h e woul d clos e mose yioows in firs t an d acos dcLiho s an d suspen d thir d cia M mail TJ U is ciicular s an d catalogu e fro mwh o sel l through , th e BWU Lcompanie s questio n bi t rigk tt J M O tlii a an d threate n a cour t flgfc tli e wil l als o cu t mai l dlivrii i Xm2 a da y in busines s district TW 1s u ,ean s a pa y ca t fo r posta l mplo j Jus t ho w long th e battl e wil l lftt t1 isi o wil l tel l W e imagin e th etor a d congressme n ar eplent y fro m thei r constitutttt aTh ei t ,I TStcon I ade , ilrs Kook eRe v A Beit Sunda y Schoo lMonaifi j Worshi pYout hEvenin g Sivic e r Choi r rtftetis e Wed ,Sr Sbt f Practis e p un O p rn 40 0 p ni 73 0 n rr r piisou , antii c Siinudt , Tiiml yii on , iiiia a Waito n sa w Wotwi 1 u Ki VVa o V iAv Meyers , ,jo A m1 iy i iviii n Juij s w t ne w sius jjlack n brotlici 1 Juh n hu d al , Udii y tOiy Jei l lasi sa v a mov ,loiii , jilriUs iiMn k ozulk a a du ada y ViXday Jiinri yuhii s couiin , Mik e Caivei , visit entere d th e service The y ar e Thoma sstamp s t o th e state Ther e ar e man y MoiJar , Millio n Welch , Walte r Brow no f the e an d th e stam p companie a I Chaile s Hallam , Walte r Frank s J Osar gettin g h e revenuefro m thn j ep Mati n f H lANNOUNCEMEN TMr n d Mrs Virgi l Amburge y o fPjrtaf f Lafc e announc e th e engage ,nien t o f the r dughtr , Sandr a t oW Willia m Stander , go n o f th e Har ol d Stader s o f Pinckney Mis s A m burge y a senio r in Dexte r hig hschool , he r fiance e is in tu t ai r forc ea t Littl e Rock , Arkansas CAR D O F THANK STh e Pinckne y Jr Clas s wishe s t athan k Messr s Rusael , Maasay , Dav,i ,Hende e an d Hoga n fo r loa n o f truck an d Messr s Moriarity , Bernhart , D wis , Stackabl e an d Hoga n fo r drivin gthe m an d makin g thei r scra p driv e aaurcess , Martin o f Howel l Davi d Burn su l Rober t Hig o f Pinckney ,Th e stat e hihwa v Ant ha istat e highwa y dept ha s le t th econtrac t fo r th e roa d t o connec t U S1 3 nea r th e Triangl e In n wit h US59 t tkeA ttaarringe license ha s bee n issue dto Willia m Lewis,24 , and flarrie ttchroder , JJ5 , bot h o f Pinckne y , MRS ELTZAREfgsSCtJNTO N3Irs Elizabpl h CliriWrt 9l djcda tBeaumon t Hospital , Roya l Oak , Tue stiay Sh e wa s bo m in Ireland , th edaughte r o f Miehel an d Elizabet h MRS M EWI,Mi SMrs Ma e Williams , a hal f siste r r fth e lat e Ho y Darwi n wa s briuurt ,iiei o fo r buria l Thursda y in iiV ncknp y CenetrySh e die d a t Hone ,Arkansa s Survivin g is a jo n b y a pr exus s marriage , Grove r Gibbs , a veo v i heyffhur t in I a nth en N , jnar v o f Dearborn Ther e ar e severa lMuiph y Ruen MiCam e t o America JIaUchildren i ONSBRTAT1O N NFl g Th e smlt aun s delaye d b y uweather Jifljlbunderwa y las t Wednt MigU t vri9Moo d catche s wer e repor te d a t SfrSjP g Bridge Th e LiSftingto n Chambe r o f Co mmerr e PH Festival is May 2425500 in prizes are offered of 10 She was married toilienard Clinton of Worth ESke aimost of he1 life was spent in Pincnrey and vvicinifry where her husbandwas a farmer and thresher, Surviving are 5 sons C J of Piucicney, Louis,, Martin and Harold of Detroit and VuItei of Onaway and 3daughters, Stalin, Loietta and Mrstcrirude inrtiner of Royal Oak,Alsoa brother, Andrew and 2 sisters, Elaand Mrs Kntt Spooner of Detroit TLJ funeral will be at the Shrineof theLittle Flovi, Royal Oak, TiinrKclay Burial will be in St MarysCometery, Pinckney , ir lift doll Curol dyde w,tsiiiik roitc ,li her faihei1, louyh wont to the show Cinviy vi iLed hv cousins Saturday 3Orry V ileia Wilder is movingFifth anI Sixth, rs IleaUrtr The carnival is April 27, Our roomwill be the bill room Friday tlk we t in iutt or a program the 2t J, 4, nglades then vi went outside for thepresentation of the flay by TTiy iion, Leslie MfAfee jrscntod theflay pole Uv Iwi father, They wivoaccepted by Jack Youny and Karen 5Miver pios, and vice pics, of tl1frtudtMit couicil Tien we obst1 edAvho Day by pltUitijiy a tree in the nil and Try in luJ 01 , eTJiid, MJ i iy uv, J t ill I VVii i, Jolinsonv lys , i,iid iliHoy visitKicly iiegrounds landscaping project, M,spade ofMARK T SWARTHOUTMurk T Swaithout, owner and oporator of Swarthouts Cove, Portage Reader turned the firstCiith ,fillowod ly Mrs,Mrs Tasch, Jack Youncr and Mrs,Campbell Today Lida Kellenberqerdedicated the maple to Mr, Kennedyto bo known rs the Kennedy Maplo,Pressscimitarstaf Photi It dmostrate the uecofcolors in decorating the home andcan be arranged without cost through the local telephone office It is entitedColor Comes Callingit presentspopular color schemes aad shows personal color preferences eani COLOR COMBINATIONS tourin the uUHml T A new program designed for femi nine audiences is being made availableby the Michigan Bell Telphoe Go, HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULEduring the springtime house cleanly J APnI 17Bnghton thwe April 22 South Lyon hereApril 25 Dexter here April 29Manchester tthereMay 2 Boysville hereMay 6 Dexter thereMay 9 Hartland hereMay 13 Boysville thereMay 161 Manchester here May 20Hartland there May 23 South Lyon tthereMay 27 Stockbridge there nighttTHE SENIOR PLAYThe senior play Willies Week end1was put on Friday and Saturday nitesat the school to good crowds The tory revolves arcund a rest home operated by Nancy Slayden Ginger LaPrad brings her pampered son, Doug,las Fisher there for treatment and he throwia monkey wrech in theworks by eloping with a studentnune, Evelyn Edwards Cathy Wiltoand Janet Shirley are attractive nurftes, Nancy Viokels, a student nuts, Lale, died at his home there Thurs, Bobby Ha9 brought 3 mud puppiesiReutner, president of theCIO aad thingi his own way at the convention at Atlantic City last weekae put through his 60 cent dues in crwtft and easily won reelection over the opposition of Carl Stellate, headef the Ford ,Jol,the largest in the day He was bori October 22, 1878,thcson of Justus and Annette Hendee Sv,vthout of Pinckftey He was married in 1898 to Kate Dryer who diedin 1935 His second wife was Mrs Maude Harris who survivesThere are 3 daughters Mrs, ViolaDixon of Whitmore Lake, Mrs EthelWatkins and Mrs Alma Curts of Pinckney and 3 sons, Clare, Claude torisy and gave a science lesson onthem i r a nev hrmo Ue 1i iron Del, it, SusanFourth CJradf, Mrs, CampbellOur west wim put mi a very succefiil asseinbly program Friday aftnoon Vv all workid very haid on oiu pliy Hiids on rriil, Our nuiraisljvviii1 the iia,e strett and niarktplate luade rjl LackKound vthe 1piiSixth to Mrs Taseh iWe are woiking on a play for the jcarnival and decorating our room,We j lir, nd Mis, McAfee for thehave finished our paper and magazine lV y now raises the fin scenes m the play Terry Nixonvniod a new flar o our room hiirsclf and father and then d it J our new flagpole, Wk the ions for the fh eandpole,iT eveiyIroject, Now we are doing division morning and lowers it at night,assiitof decil d b d Did of decimals and are about doe gDavid OLvtll, We thank P tll, We thankMtwith arithmetic We are still working JTes Parker, Haines, McGranahon the British Isles, Australia,, CanGerald Swarthout of here were delegates They flew there April 7 and ietured April 124 Robert waa froDetroit Die Set and Gerald JromOliver Earl oT Howell showedCiifonni an New Mxico ttmpictures las wight Next Tuesdayilf ht William Mullendore, Ann ArborKtwM tdkor talk,FLOURHMr PROGRAMTh Patwta Club of Pinckneychools it tjwmorin the topicah flour Jim Campbell Ron Bond andpatients whoare a little Dickoff, in,e nnl Siiirey for loaning heircafecs and John Dinkcl for loanhis waon, We held our ground ceremony after the salute , , to the flag We were happy to have, arrow bowled ffor tho Mr, Reader turn the first shovelWinger officiating Burial was in the first time ln heiIlfe Sunday and Ct uit of earth when we planned , Aand L J of Pinckney Also a broth uda and Alaska and hope to have thfmer, William, of Dearbornand 10 j done soon,iandchildren i The funeral was SSunday at the 8tflrifc Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev J W Nncy Jar j breakingWhitmore Lake Area oppontlu lrcatinu of the Boys Vocational near there lost the first rouadit haul, last week They said anation would descend on the lag ,i,e last week and demand pmior the deBoomSalladeWanwr,vhich would sell the Whitmori ite for 02,000 and locate the uiA elsewhere The House StataAffairs Committee promptly tablai Ibrii bill which kills it for this MMion, The opponents of the Whitmora e site announced their next movM1 ho to Lill 100,000 bill to startluidinv the school Their SUCCM B itiuul Th legislators seem to ba 1 i11 fed uj with the objection ofi,iTstjd nroperty holders everyu ii they attempt to locate a state i,jvrt near them There were object o 1 oca tin u the veterans hospiti, it Aiui Arbor Kalkaska did not i , jec air base and numerottiiis have hud their efforts to getrfilds blocked The objections olthe property owners are all one sided, vi woukl b best for the propertyi ner and not what would be bant boys A the schoolRepdeBooilat the Landing meeting he didrut think the fortunatesn should be HO i o tItc benefit of the unf inuiUH, iiul Kempf, hsad of the V ni s i i i Lke dolegation says iei Dc is no the proper siter ora hould be chosen far froLtIiHihifjon renters were there is tus iii sace and fresh air such as11 north pole wo presume The State urs Whitmore Lake because it Uios, to University hospital, near iJelroit where most of the boys COBM ti so thoir folks can visit themoU Senator Porter of the appre iiitin cfninvttee said the followfllfa iniztions have endorsed the V hit mo re Lake site Mich Dept ofAaruun Legion, Michigan Probateh,iis Assn, Mich CIO CouBdU Tifv, Youth Commission,Associationof Michigan University Woman and Mh Citizens Council of NationalProbation and Parole saidSasatcPinckney Cemetery Grade, Mrs Yotrts 4 students sent exhibits to ttheYouth Talent Exhibit They receivedtlieir plaques this week We enjoyedthf senior play, fhe ratio we learnod today stump2d us until we did it cnthe board Mary Kelly and Nancy Wpener drew a picture on the boardshowing the beginning and ending ofa river We are studying Evanelinethe pom by Longfellow The operettais nfxt We hope you like itHIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL The new and uptodate operetta,HR H Miss Jones will be presentedby the combined chorus ot the higrhschool and 8th grade 83 members ofVaney Spftter, Evelyns mother, Mary the combined choTus will take partJeffreys a maid and Jack Doyle and ThiB scene of OP an ex Bob Ward had nonspeaking partcldsJve resort where hih JJe prorram again thi forpg patsSWrey and Alan ROM had parts , oes throuh its antic to welcoTre it iht W d Prtnwiw It h aodern WWaeatl tirfthe first niht We understanderai rf the players will iwive Osand ttha oi or more, 2nd, 5Lh Ara W undentaft Wck Wylie is oni in thes It is modem, sophiftcatorltime isschool An addede, 2nd, 5Lh A y nFoe more inftjnati tha list aa ha i the HxNrieat of the a 1 1ction wi11 slctioas by Mr Eobftson and the new bud an average of 42 Joan Dolman went mrivn Michigan shrub,the Junebrryto Detroit for the week end, Judy t or hhad bush, We are working onJanowskies brother who was in Flor miiiipiication and division yb Gida a week und a half is home, Leon iny of us know the tables up toard Slaydens dog got its back brok j fUhrough the nines, Ween Quite anumber of us went senior play,Some of us are goingter smelt this week,Jtrry Udelr, piiamiacist for Jonesdrug store suffered a heart attack Tic feud of the wife ofC nrd Mrs Mamie a beginning toone of 25 years ago ofIhaievelt LoMvorth and Dollyparies Curtis, Hoovers vieadent was unmarried and bis siatav, V, Ciann waa his hostess At anrnrfari oiner she was givenirome over Alice Longworth at thatauo wiiose husband was speaker ofthe house Alice walked out The fend was wapod for years Senator MeCanhy and the president do not fit nlo Recently the president 0tor ed the senators but did not feiMcCarthy Mamie fiisenbowtr for tht senatorsn ,1 i7, cavawh,eh j Apral I md invjted Mrs McCarthy She dMing ai i I n ijiii ii Tuesday night and was taken the the I1 her Tudy McPherson hospital in the Swarthout Ioerkf lrn SoefeldFourth and Fifh, Mrs CouliatNancy Hollistrrs aunt and uneeambulance nrr Soefeld haswenth Rollene Singer,new bunk bedsj We are sorry Katthy Shettelroes parent r in the hospital and hope theyreaver We dedicated a maple treeD C The funeral was at the f t1 entitled Springtime Is HereCOLONEL EDWARD DRINKERrCoi Edward Drinkert, 59, diedrHuttilbon Fimeral Home, Detroit, Hiursday He leaves his wife, Emily,a sister add 3 brothers The deceasedwas a crack ball player and played a number of games wth Pinckney when ye editor man the team, including the 14 inning On Cood Friday we o to school in theionlyFifth 4fH Mm MillerOur spellinc bee winners were Carol Fjoelich, Kim DuBoiee and Valerie Parker, are glad the Westwent off so nice, We go to not come,ations are Piesidential dinnarseldomThe president seems to bahis hold on congress A group of ftgfct Republican senatorsbanded together to combat his Republicanism, and fight his pt mmsurcs such as foreign aid, school aid,highway aid and other controvtratl ues The hardest attack came laat week when Senator Goldwater, lUfepublican of Arizona, said in a sptaam I am not sure the President is profiding responsible leadershipeiped the president wings they passed the bill limiting ppresidents terms to 8 yean It mto curb the Democrats bat attatka U one at the Howell Centennial which Uie pjtol at Lansing April 25 tffjTed If tbe president hadPinckney won from Fowlerville 2 to C0Ptee our Michiganunft We enjoy lThat yoar he had had a tryout with , Crl ur e t dthe St Louis Cardinals The family iourh4 I f ehe4 a estate at Portage Lake iI f everyone, and madeHappy ad Holy m fFffiWg Apifl JT, ttTTheSdo laeatrt Si r f i , Arthur Sltfhan of Pinckney to Roy THE STATE OF MICHIGANKf 01 O IfJsW I1 Campbell, wa of Mr and MrsGene ne Probate Court for tht County ef H Clark has purchased the Emft Campbel of Pinckney v Uvintetea AmPearl Altaian, millinery hop building the company purchased , At a session of said court held atI the Probate Office in the City ofprop, is ill and her mother, Mrs, Cranven of Sprinsport is running tne shop Tht Pinckney ball team opens tneaeason at Gregory SaturdayPerry Blunt, cobbler, suffered aStroke last week and is not vervfood Edmond C Shields, Howell attorha been appointed Bemcotchairman tc replace E L, Winship of Saginaw Mrs William Chirk, 2 on and adawgrntw jined the Congi ChurchSundayBorn to the Hemy Howletts ofGregory Saturday a on xBorn to Arthur Flintoft and wifThurtday a son The Grant Dunning family of Hamirf is moving to Howell,County Sunday School conventionwill be held at Hamburg The Ann Arbor city council haslias passed an ordinance that liquor licenses will be issued only to menef good moral character who have never violated the liquor law and tha,tall fre lunches shall be abolished Tht Pinckney Creamery has notyet started as the butter making mahiatry from Chicago did not arrive A cks maker has been hired andthy expect to make 2000 lbs fccheese a dayW E Murphy has commenced workei hit new store next to the operaheuse William Moran is the cntract ter Lyle Bviggs is maiug the cementMeek Leo C Levey has resigned hia position with the Standard Oil Companyami accepted one with the MichagamaOil CompanyThe Flint pos toff ice Band wil givvea ioncert here April 29The Piucknf baae hallpractising and open the aen Mer HowellinNotes of 25 at StBttroit on April 14, Missflaeean, daughter of Mr end fjcil Hendee represented Pinckneyihe oratorical contest at Howell Marie SHehan in the delcamatoryHowell won the oratorical contest andRoosevelt of Ypsilanti, the decUunatoryJack Praylowsk of Detroit was arres tod for robbing a Portland storeAt his home in Detroit police fuondlarticles stolen from the Pettibone Clothing Store and Chappel Jewellystore in Howoll His wife was brought o Howell admitted 20 robbberieain southern Michigan,Vinckney lost their first game toFowlerville 8 to 3 Roy Reason,Cecil Hendee and Pete Stackable pitchedWalt Graves, c Reason lb Miller,2b Hendee 3b Nash, ss outfieldStan McCUiskey, George Hornshaw, JimHallThomas Armstrong of Dover or Birftt died Friday Paul Fohey has purchased a registered Percheron stallion,Brighton has started work on theirtew schoolMJJX Glover lost his wressling titleat Brighton Friday night when he 2 out of 3 falls to Bosana Singh Present Hon Hiram J Smith,Judge ol Probate , Lynn W Hendee having filed insatt court his annual account as thejitaidian of said ent te and hia petition praying for the allowance thereof I It is Ordered, That the 7th day ofMay A, D, 1957 at ten ecloek mtha forenoon, at said Probate Office,be and is hereby appointed for exaia jining said account ll is Further Ordered That Publicnotice thereof be given by publicationcf a copy of this order, for three sueeessive weeks previous to said dayof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulatedin said county, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be serrd upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demandd, at last fourteen 14 days prior to suchhealing, or by personal service atfiv 15 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Childrens Free PUygrewtfFriday, SaUrday, April tt, 2t KELLY AND MEWisJsVan Johnson and Piper LaurieTHREE BRAVE MENia ClaeveSeei and CalerIlay MilUnd and Erneat Bogerf Wed, Thar, Fri, Sat, April 17 te 20TU WINGS OF THE BAGLB iftartbcJehu Wajae, Dam Dailey aad Manreea OHaraia Metrcolorend C1AIN OF EVID1NCWwithMil MiieU, James Lyde aad Claudia Bhmtt THEATtEifewell, Mick AHSunday, yondayT April 21, 22 INCREDITABLE STORY withGiant WilUma and RandjBETWEEN HEAVEN AND LL withRobert Wagner and Carmen Miller OtrtNMWd Thur, April 23,24, ttHIGH SOCIETYm ViataTiaion and ColerGrace KeMy and Bing CrosbySATELLITE IN THE SKYRory Moore and Tony MaxwellVela M tieister Gouldof Probate vvRoyESSSB 1 So Mii Saaday, Monday, April 21, 2BUNDLE OF JOYin TaehaleelertteWc Fieaer and Deftbit yAdolph Menjou end Tommy Noenan Neelty Ne,we WecL, Thy, April 2,24, 2SBeUe Feature Space Men of thee Sea THE SILENT WORLDPlusHE LAUGHED LAST a Technicolorwit Fraakie Lane and Lucy Marlew Celor Cartoen and Lte Newt Tuee, Wed, Thar, Afril le 17, IIMurba Brandos ead GleM Perdl iaTEAHOUSE OF TilAUGUST MOONFriday Saturday, April If, 29 Bttble Feature rrgra Ia Dailey and Ginger RogersiaOH, MEN OH, WOMENria MaeaiaaeeBe and eler asdRod Cmron n4 Mary QurtleiaTAQUI DRUMSCarteeoaSunday, Monday, April SI, 2 ftlaiines leadajr S IR ML 0eat Robert Ryan and Aldo RayiaMEN IN WARMartKu L aad NoreltfVincent Young sr, of Gregory fellfrom a scaffold at Plainfitld Mondayand broke his right leg in 2 places is at McPherson hospitaland Mrs Floris Clark, MrsCacia Chamberlain and Mrs Marian Pussell attended the orchid show inYpsilanti SaturdayIhe Vern Clark family were Sun , u , , u nu i tri ev at tne Lowell rest home Mondayday guests of the Charles Hosier , j family in JiilanRita Miller attended Daughtershome ofDi Harlow Shehan of Jackson call the JuniorSaSturday Brnnton called in Bert Hookand George Thompson on Wayne Shotttelroe t Veterans hopital,AnnAil or Mrs Shettelroe came homeMonday SYLVANTHEAYRi ITu, Wd, Thur, AJMU 43,24, 26Bob Hope and Katharine Hepbttra inTH1 IRON PETTICOAT u TechifksdatuiandShow Petrifying SuspenceZOMBING OF MORA TAUCreg Palmer and Allison Huyea andMAN WHO TURNED TO STONELouis Egeler, father of RobertMrs ,nham thandWhat about these newelectric water heatersn , Vfiwvk UJ1U XlKliliy CtllUPatty were ia Dexter Saturday, Theyre the safest water heatersyou can buy, and Edisons newSuperSupply Plan gives you all the hot water you want Thur, FriM Sat, April 18, 19, 21Heart ttopping Horror, Twin Terror j Shnw Prfin MrsHelen Bmd Clark turned I om Wtdntsday from St Joe hoiipita, Ann ArborThe John Boyer visitedthe WrevCffergs in Ann Arbor Sunday nitailed on th Wesley Morrisons inChelsea Saturday The Keo Mohlman family of Drayton Plains aad Don Ellers of Keeio Harbor spent Sunday at tha Albertainl had their babies baptised at theCongl church Tiie Leste McAfees spent Sundaywith the Lunn BeattysVictor Tory and Ann DoranSun Mon, Tues April 21, 22, 23 THR 7th CAVALRYin Technicolor WHfrRattdelph Scott, Barbara Hale and Jay C FlippenSl NOW ENJOY EDISONS NEWEST ELECTRIC SERVICEDetroit Edison makes electric water heating really practical with its new SuperSupply Plan SuperSupply means this extapowerful electric heating units deliver hotter water faster at surprisingly low cost Youget abundant hot water fot only pennies a day Coupledwith extra safety 1957 models are built to Edisonsrigid specifications, this is the best waterheatingservice ever offered in Southeastern MichiganSet themat your dealers, plumbers or Edison OfficeJi EASTER SUNDAY IS ONEof those days all of us like to be with our lovedone A thoughtful, personal way to rememberthose who are far away on Easter is with a Long Distance telephone callYour voice over the telephone will be welcome as Spring And it will costyou very little For a dollar or less you can call placesa days drive away Tht usual low after 6 pm or allday Sunday7 rates apply all day Easter Make a listnew ef these yeu want te phone a Happy EasterHAVE YOU NOTICED how much more colorthere is around todayEven familiar objects, the telephone for one, havecolorful new personalities We have a talk on thesubject called, Color Jemes Calling thatsavailable to clubs In anentertaining SO to 15 minutes, the audience lean,, a lot about basic color ruleand popular color schemes in decorating Youll hearhew to use your color ideas, too And men like theshow as well as women If youd like to know mareabout Color Comes Calling, call our Businese OfficeFOR FORTY Yf AJK,Michigan Bell he fiveaRed Cross First Aid Train,ing to many telephene people It has proved iavaluable on many occasions For example, adoctors recent letter te urCOACCFfUffdent said possible that a you6g UdyInvented ewes her Me to your employee Your orgatiiatie i te be commended or having such a persom, ejssite fctve k4 e ha4 ia Us traipss sm inch a,aWATO wdnidy APrn 17,1957The bafcy of Mi and Mrs EdwardEgiler Jenny Lynd Parnalee hasbeen 9wned Stephanie SueThe Andrew Campbells and son,Craift spent Sunday with the CliffI ord Bennetts at CambenOCERIES GOODSMeadamee Merwln Campbell andCarsoa Holiingaworth attended a Kings Daughters board meeting attirihfajn IBS week The 0o Campbells were Sunday at the Carl Leatz kee mThe Joe rtffith family spentj week r ad with the Don Griffith fain iiy in lit PleasantMrs Nanette Pueaeoda of Howelleailtd on the Murray Kennedy familyCANNED GOODS SH0ESMra Lucille Fohey returned fromI Sasrlnaw Thursday where ahe vuitodher acn, James Thi Kevin Ledwige family wereSunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Led vkigeQEJUEiENERAl STOKE iht Ambrose Kennedy family ofPontiac called ou the Lloyd Hendees1 SundayJ Gene Dinkel and wife of Detroit wart guests of tn Albert Dinkelsfamily last TuesdayTh Chuich of God on the HoweURoad IB building a parsonageThe Albert Binkels entertained theW F, Close and Allen Dinkels lastThursday in honor of Mrs KitseyDinktJs birthday Th Lloyd Hendees, Rex Hendesand Jynn Hendees called at the Me Donid Funeral Home, Howell Sunday yhere the body 0 Charles Wagoners Groceri6066 PINCKNEYQualityii OHfHQN24 Howeil, Mkhigan Tkt Hm VtM Laundromat and Store Wiater and Summer Opea MondaysItefce1 ,eff M8 Lakelsa,Mich gf t Water Family Wash, Dry Wata, Dry Cleani ettem Kugs, Se Kuts, Bed Spreads and and Summeriff M3, Lakwr 9tf CleanisImpel Let Vt Celor or iela1 Bye Systemy Ilobeit Lavey visited Harry Laveyiii Detroit ast week and saw thotunntll, the bridge and Gayety Theatreilly Miller is a patient at the USSjCsval Hospital, at San Dieyo, Calif, Wilbur Eiselc and wife 0 Fowlervile and Jack Barker of Jackson calld on Mrs Emma Vollmer SundayMrs, John Ruttman of Howell call on the C J Clintons SaturdayLucius Doyle sr has gone back to troit junda, work at the Burroughs Country Mm, Anna Tasch and the D LCKib and Rev Ruegsegger is driving Tuscb famiiy of Ann Arbor IIT Taschi Hn Howard Reads were in AnnArbay Sunday where their daughter, , was baptised at the First MethfUia Church Tv Robert Reads attendedat tr , Dan Hewlett home in LOW8eeraudWbe To TakePHONE HOWELL 7WJ2TREATED POLESFB YOUR POLE SUED OR OR YOUR PWS BA8M Coal and Fuel OilAtSCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OHD E HOEY SONS68119 Dexter IffHOWELLPINCKNEYArthurveek honoring birthdayr and Mrs Clair Miller aud Carfribiii0Q FINANCENEXT CARf ffl fe riThe right nnancing makes car ownership mort pleasant and saves you mov Here, you enjoythe advantpqos of low Unk rates, prompt serviceU no neiiess red tape, and monthly payments tailored to fit your income J you deal witsfriendly, local people youll like our way oicnR businessTHE STAJEAil Deposits msursd Up to 10,000 by Our Msmbarship iJTosit Insurance Corporaiion, This spring everybodys got PLYMOUTH F Its catching and its wonderfulMaybe yu too havt felt these symptoms an urge to go placesa hunger for glamouran itch for jomforta deslrt t be 3 years ahead If so, youve got Plymouth Fever, and the thing to do is compare all IT towpriecar, sample Flymeuths TorsionAire Ride and discover the ether Syearsahead reasons why ym DfesJ PlytDouth So see your Plymouth dealer today n A x Jtk mmm R Get yourself a Aifmdm tooVAIP5 MOTOR SALESN LiiO T Stanley Diofeel and Le Tipladywere in Jackson list Thursday Mra Florence VanBeuran of By run called on Mrs Emma Dinkel Son The Gerry Eiehaan faiailfy Sunday guests of the Uoyd Wellman has bought 4 acres at WebberriUe6 Glenn Kinslej on the Howell Rd Mrs Ethel Sprout anl has put down a, well and WiU daythe W A B1e l Sitaet Barton aad kkrol sv U , April 17,1107BOLLENS aw MM daughter, Eyn, weiTm Ann Arbor Thnnday Mra, Celia Naak tfaitod her brother, d Gearhart in lk Odeaee, SunGarden TrgcUrt, Rotary Tillers BUSINESS PROFElOHAtTHI TlUi THAT MUDSYOUIS9ftTi8 action thatbft Nturs CLAYW yiM JvOOB why th BctewMUOB b Maybm kur ky i torotary tiltan s AS tOW Juniorwith ELCTOWIDTH tineThis aw, lw cost rotary ttQr is idealfor hSMt gardening Built with imaouMMuxMuhf staaiaa, ytf easy far ayocto bCRMU Kg is cad does tk bc Simple, coaTBnist Emsy tTIUtB digs in ond does the job rightAS LOW A000HARVBott tovei yewmoney one engtnpower 5attachmentsHJOWrRS TILLER and SHiH Mrs Grace VaaKbnnaa of JaMson spent the week end with the George VanNonrnms 1 uMrs Betty Seefeld and new baoy Icome home from St Joe hofpUaUal Ann Arbor last Wednesday I Barbara McAfee entertained If friends at a birthday party saturi day ADan Brooks and wife of Ypsilanti, nonox ajcalled on MrsJennie Hooker funday j UP Mesdames Carmen Porter, Pram cis Robinson and Mae Bryan awlj Pat Palmer, Marilyn Gustafson and Liz Miars attended a Rainbow Girls f XLB W I meeting last Wednesday at Tyriaa , TEtemple, Detroit , SUBtBYOMrs Jane C ark and baby of GnM Mmais jane uiarK ana Daoy 01 , w ff y MifigMDexter spent Monday at the Mark JttiXlocIaaNash home , , , The Peoples Church have the WQ 1 R lgfl fKK PYttatement 4iv for a new addition to U K, ftlCCLUftGltue church Mrs Thressa Coyle, the KennethTrye and Don Bums families were j VSunday guests of the Ray Burns I family fThe James Whitley family spentthe week enl at the Vhitley cottage at Ease Lake celebrating Lindas 7thbirthday, John Cambum and wife, Al Johu WAUU8ALE3 Aion and wife and Mrs Nellie Camburn rhne U t 3146of Detroit were Sunday guests of theLawrence Camburns j V, U D VflmntliLMr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mrs J aT R AIUIUUJUWWirion Peason and Mr and MrsJoroon Hester returned Friday froma ur weeks stay in FloridaTlife Cong, church served dinnerSunday for the members of the MarkSwrrthout family 55 were fed Mr and Mrs Harold Porter attended a White Shrine meeting in De troit Sunday Saturday they attended a Rainbow Girl institution at Brigh tonNancy Lundeen of Ann Arborspent the week end with the FrancisiJrs Velma Knapp and daughter,llne, of Hamburg called on the Ralpr Hal family last Tuesday M 6 S wirtiMelOur ec torMddcm mbulajtrep P Min120 West Grjtnd HowotlHaekBea Mifhanp OfficeReaidetce 814j by AppoinuHowell ,jllehima j RogerICOMP1JBTH INSUfeANClT COVBVCarrWYLJ 1 4 2 MILL 8TPincinuy, Mich Phene UP t UURiATESTAlTHomes, Lake PropertyB uint ts Opportunities Lint Yur Property withG RAID REASONBrclcer 4 North Pearl It PHNE VP 8XBay 7day Throiigh Saturday 11 tc 3 and 5 to 7uid by AtpotitmentAC 72931308 West Grand River BRIGHTON MaryMAIN ST PBiCCNITlrata OtfbaHenry Krakn laUawjnnttlw Pinekney 6f UF SCLASSIFIED ADSas JiH Bculih Miller entertained Snn It iy all the Millei familip v IF0R SALE Girls Bicvcle like ew WANTEDSewdngr and Alterm , es m Honor i , , Mrs Cedl Hoooker UP1 , viwHCU OUJ1dayman the Millet families in honorchastening of Linda Dee theof the Norman Millers,yfamily inC0OKING, WABR HEAiG WYUE L P GASSERVJGfc HOME HEATING Don Burn 4 has accepted position as principal of tile South Lyon jschool and vill irove there j tile 0iver i SundayRov W C, Standrtdge of Happy Harlan Ha li and daughter, LinflaPy Camp railed at the Dispatch Troy and the Cleon Curtis famSy cfofice Monday He has just returned Livonia were Sundav ,, A Jvlliom Idaho Plnv, un y uests McAoc 411 5 M3 6 EastA C 7 798 5iVa Millers ,mc e LaRos a famil y calle d o n WANTE D GARDEN S T O PLOW Pin U fi l i f Mrs Ceci l HoookerJJ P IM FO R SALEGoo d Saddl e horse 3cchidrei McAfe e 411 8 E MOu Sr6 3 HOWEL L Ralph Hal l family ,Th e Harol d Henry s spen t wee k Jt Hmily oi gen d a t Rol l fountain , Ohio Satur t Jll f f H We1 1da y Harol d vvisite d th e Eas t Libev i gUeSt S f th e t y Masoni c Lodg e wher e hi s cousi n p , ,go t th e degre e work Jl Z 3acku s an d w e o f Cht fMrs Clar e Palne r an d Pa t visit s j Urda V D1SPatC h fflC6a t th e Austi n hom e in An n Arho r I A, U,4 , ber t Shirle y an d wif e spen t Si mIOR RENT Hcffls e nea r Pincknov , 1 2 bedrooms , furnishe d o onfurnisli fd Phone Pinnckey UP 8 VQ R RENTFumishd apartmentnft2gd Phone Pinnckey UP 8 64P8 yWANTED Trucking bulldozing roK SALEFarm scales, medium fill Mrt, black dirt, Mike Ha,aek j she Nvelco Electric Shaver, GSBMTUP X 3260 lwtric Washing MafhineJauniireSinday Ye editor called on J H HookerSaturday at Emilys Eet Home in Binc nevseV mediumGsBr3260 nl rifiotric Washing , 1325 East Main St, Pinctaey SALEAeimiralty TV 21 with j Phone UP 8 5672radio, 3 speed record player,, beauti j tv cherry cabinetgood working con FOR SALE1951 Pentiac 3 deet itioT Call Jane Widmayer Radio and Heater, good coaditiomp 8 S422 j J fairy Murphy UP 8 186Phone 3A W, W, Brighter Skh,OPTOMETlilSTToe and Vhotc 980 tr frit by Appoint, Ittit Grand Rli AC 62M FOR SALEWeimaraner Pups,feuuU h, Silver Lake HA 6 2061, 11134j OuUr Drjvei Hillw L,,NOTICEFor Quality Pfoneer SeeJ JJrMkltaUAnrden Sr UK w M IF0R RENTF k JH,ell Mth Tel 228THowen 4UIe8S M iei 89 Ho well Green Bros 1034 Dexter MWould you like to malO to 20 f PhU V J commission selling part time or full 1 Fo SALEDry fireplace woeeeak time Write for detailsCnosumers an hickory, 22 inchGuJd Company, ni6 SWasblngtoiiJ C G Lather UP t ISS6Royal rt hickorysmoked, sugarcured Ltf LA VETMTU Ittf forBEBT WYU1 Pbtne UP 881efn ToayMaDdeHs SawFiliaf ShopIAT MOVM SHAKPBNOWfiAL iTTATEfir BORfiM 1018 So Grand V COMPLETE FURNAC1 SBftflGIIV Coal Furnace and Beileri Vacuum8 AOTr omt Cleaned, All Werk and MaterialMd and JAY KEMP, mo Ghilsen Read Pnne 843R13HowriL WchiocmT NTEDabfnut Work C Mn f wANTEDGfiNERAL Work Vinceat Young, Girry Cieanilf Laundxy 10 n Alpine 02110 Phn HA 9ft3rkAlpine 02110, iuro To meet To pay 4mn denttai j To defray Jfeeeel immi k I To get o TVT feet aPM met whether ra tee them exudaer not The 9mb ft low became we make eo many letta Terma ar 4justed to inceWfc Tfce OATSEANED AND TREATED, BAGGED fiL t stronytheaa yVICaU aayFIRST IGHTONE YEAR FROM CERTTFIE1l l JOCBICAISHELis ij r jtSJr i1liTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 17, 1957ILNCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL March 18, 1357Special meeting Present Hollingswoith Russell, McAfee, Kenndey, and Bonner Absent None Minutes of pFeceeding read andapprpved Request for use of school gym forJances was denied because request was made by an individual not repiesenting groups or organzation as required by state lawSupt of school was authorized tooffer teachers contracts on basis of salary schedule adopted last yearwhich is considered maximum our dis trict can pay Tlhere being no further businessthe meeting was adjourned April 4, 185Regular meeting of Pinckney schoolboard Present Hollmg8worth,Russell, McAfee, Kennedy, Bonner Absentone Minutes of previous meeting readand approved Supt of Schools reported that theannual budget must be filed with the Supt of Ed by April 15 Since thevaluation by equalization board is not final and amount of state aid isindefinite the budget preparation isdifficultSupt reported the State Board cfHealth inspected the schools and made several recommendations for improvinii health and sanitation, practisesMcAfee was appointed to studywater system anc4 bring it up to the standard of healtb deptMotion by Bonner, supported byRussell that contract for heating theArt Room be let to Phillip Gentile,the lowest hidder CarriedMotion by Kennedy, 2nd by Russellthat Citizens Committee be formed Lo assist in study and solution of theHhoo problems Canned Bills were read and on motion madeand 2nded ordered paid Motion to adjourn carriedz April 1, 1957Special meeting of Pinckney schoolboard Present Hollingsworth, Ru el, McAfee, Kennedy and Bonner Noneof preceeding meeting feadud approvedOperating Budget for ensuing yearwas prepare and final result showed the urgent need for more funds inOM district Srpt of schools reported that 3 newschool busses will be required beforeSeptember term of school starts Motion by Kennedy, 2nd by McAfeethatbudget as prepared be submittedto County Supt f Schools pursuantto State Law CarriedThere being no further businessv ec ting was adjournedThomas R Bonner, SecyMrs Winifred Graves of Jacksonspent the week end here and attend,ort the OES Past Matrons and Patrons Night Please of 1957A box of books from Mrs Joe Basydlo included Yeai of the Locust byTOWNSllir BOAKD LIBRARY NEWSSRegular meeting of Putnam town New books purchased are Mwder,ship board it town hall April 9,lt57 by Lockridge, Shadow f a Lady by All board members present Hendee, Roth, Day of Infamy by Lord, World Reynolds, WMte, Wylie and Kennedy AJmanac of 1957 and Information Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee There was no old businss to transact Minutes of last meeting were read and approved I Lrman, The Quarry by Walker,Strong Motion by Kennedy, supported by Room by Wbeelright,Short StoriesWhite to appoint Supervisor Lloyd for the family by Fink Hendee liquor inspector Carried Books from Francis and Arthur Motion by Wylte, support by Ken Hasencahl were Bulwark by Dreiser,ntdy to pay following bills Golden Fury by Castle, Saigon j Visel Trucking Co,bulldozing 14000 , Singer by Mason and Tarzan books ,Mich Bell Tel phones 4525 Yonder by Houeston , Four WindsDetroit Edison, lights town hall 20 bv Beatty and the Man Who Paid hisDelinquent Tax Feb 1957Herman Widmayer, Dist No 112000Bertram Woodhams,Howell Sch 4247 towship 69675Murray KerfnedyPickney Sch55523Molin Lavey,express fire pump 62 Ohio Oil Cofuel oil fire hall 6090Liv Co Press supervisor plats 1259Pinckney Dispatch, printing 4800Doubleday Bros, supplies 733Vans Motor Sales, gasolne 689 Mrs Thomas Bonner spent threeCviien Town,setting vote mach 20 00 davs in Lansing last week lobbbying Murray Kennedy, clerks seal 375 for the Michigan Library Assn50 high school bands took part inthe festival at Lansing Saturday Saline and Byron got first class ratWay by Sheldon, by Mrs W EulerAnyone wishing to donate to thememorial book fund for Mrs Edith Peck leave the money at libraryThomas Bonnei was in Washington last week and had lunch in thecapital dining room with Cong Cha3 ChamberlainR, J Carr, ns on fire truck 7455 Lavey Ins o Ins volunt firemenHael Kelly, election insp 2400 Helen Singor ,, 2400Rachel Haines ,, , ,, 2400 Elizabeth Colone 2400Louis Stackable 2400Mairice Darrow, ch elect bd 2800Man Darrow,trip to Howell,inst 700 C H Lloyd, labor on dump 1300Livingston County Dept SocialWelfare, relief March 6263 Motion to pay bills carried, ings and Dexter secondWayne county is selling their 620acres of farm land at Eloise homefor fhe aged They claim farming hasgone in the red there for 5 year Most counties have discontinued faniing at their poor farm and so has tnestate at their institutionsA locally finance group renewedMotion to adjourn by White, 2nded bus service Monday at Ann Arborbv Wylie, Carried Murray Kennedy, Pmtnam TwpClerkCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGSPinckney, Mich, April 9, 1957Regular meeting called to order bbyPresident Dinkel Present Marionussell, Lee Tiplady, Merlyn Lavey,Roy Clark, Albert Shirley AbsentDon SwarthoutThe following appointments weemade and approved by the council Marshal, Robert Egeler, AttorneyCharles VanWinkie Street Com, itesiooer, Norman Miller Motion by Shiriey, supported byHfcsell to set tax rate at 8 millsthearre as last year Carried Motion by Tiplady, supported byT avcy to allow following billsToberl Egeler, salary 12500VnnWinkle VanWinkleee 500Pinekney Dispatch, printing 2350 Ann Arbor Const Co, streets 4300Liv Co Road Com, labor 560Bill Wylie, laboi on streets 7200 M L Hinchey labor on streets 3200 Marin Mtfrkos, labor on streets 3200 k Bell, labor on streets 3200Motion to adjourn carried, Mildred Acfley, village clerk with 9 bussesThree local teen age boyos werepicked up by state police here Saturday night and found in possessionof beer One wa was released other 2 were fined 25 and costs MondayLIVINGSTON LOD6 NO 7f CALENDARApril 23 KA Degree April 27 FC Dane at schoolApril 30 MM Degree OrlarH Winiow, W MAPRIL O B S CALENDARApril 17, Shoel of instruction atA an ArborAjril 19, FriendsiiB Night at FowlervilltApril 22 60tfc Anairtrsary at By sFallFed PasturesGive MorejGrass, Extra ProteinsATTLE can have extra days of grazing this fall and an artier start on fields next springvhen permanent pastures re opdressed with fertilize thisall, reports the Middle xVctSoil Improvement Committee Fertilized pastures get oi tia quicker start in the spring ardusually produce more gros r acre and more protein rpound of grass, according , tostudies by Midwestern ayn i omists Some agronomists say thrfall application of fertilizerpreferable to spring aryt ions in many respects, beuif the firmer footing for trrrind spreaders Earlier pasturing in the srron fallfertilized fields can r mportart savings on feed hii Bluegrass stays palatal ic i1T in the summer when it is vr rai Extra grazing days, plus V cer, higherquality grass e from fallfertilized penraMnpasturesvufertilized and it recovers cin the fall for precious days of grazingIn tests on 58 farm osin Wisconsin, the use of fpiplied fertilier returned acre after deducting the i offertilizer, according to C JChapman, extension soils specialistThe pastures received a laIapplication of 500 pounds peracre of 101010 fertilizer, containing nitrogen, phosphate anpotash Each of the plots yiee ed an average of 3,562 vynpounds of dry matter per acre from two clippings Chap asays this increased yield represented a return of 350 for every dollar invested in fertilizerWinter Sn Plant Food AsSupplies for Sprit iFIRE TRAGEDYA inmates of a convalescent homeat Montreal burned to death FridayThey were on the second floor and bedridden and could not be gotten outAllon the first floor were saved The home was a converted residence andburned like tinder Cause of the firwas defective wiring Mir die Vest SHi , provement CosnmiUcc Nfive suggestions for storing rtilizer on tie farm this v c so it will be in pood co,j O,when it is needed tnr rw r,4crop operations1Keepthe fertilizer Da the ground or off concretr 2Store the fertilizer in the rnor some other dry building A Put the bags on 2 x 4s or nbbing above the floor Tht, c fertilizer wont soak up n c ture and get lumpy 4 Prec,,icaking by piling bags only s ven or eight high 5Keep bt en bags separate from the nanpile Loose fertilizer soaks upmoUture 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1957 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 1957-04-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21f919f619660ad5c64f0c81853b1e7e.pdf d612042c8b140d287b22548820bc7129 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. 80 — NO. 15 PHONE 878-3141 13 PAGES PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10* FRANK HATHAWAY of Brighton receives recog- Calendar of Events April 18 Rainbow initiation, 8 p.m. Masonic Hall. Members of the O.E.S. are urged to attend. * • • P. T. A., 8 p.m. Elementary School, Election of officers. April 20 Annual J-Hop, 8-11:30 pan. Pinckney High School gym, $1.00 per person admission charge. April 21 Hiawatha Beacli Church, 7:30 p.m. color film, "The tony Fontane Story," a true stoty of the famous recording, TV, stage and screen star, feature length Christian musical. Public invited April 23 Kiwanis Club, 6:30, Jerry's Restaurant. April 26 St. Mary Altar Society, rummage sale, St. Mary School hall, 7 to 9 p.m. AjrU 2T. _~ 13 KEEP IN APRIL USY Beard Growers Receive Charter From Clinton The Hell Chamber of Commerce, Satans Whiikers Chapter was granted Charter No. 1 of the Greater Clinton Area 125th Celebration of the Brothers of the Brush at Clinton, Mich, April a John F. Burg, Bob Harding, Herb Bowles and Mel Rein- Passerby Notes Farley Rd. Flames On Wednesday, April 10, about 1:00 p.m. the Pinckney Fire Department was called to the home of Merrill Austin, 8640 Farley Road. Austin had set fire to a pile of trash, and thinking it hurt died down and was safe to leave, went inside the house to rest. High winds, however, whipped the flames through dry grass to three outer buildings, and on to the house. the scene, but the three outer buildings and contents within were completely destroyed and considerable damage was done to the kitchen of the.iiQUse. I t has not been learned the ex- » *y\ r*l i V> •" r\f ran to the neighbors, about a quarter mile away to summon the Pinckney firemen. By the time they arrived, however, the entire house was .engulfed in flames. Nothing was saved. r l e hss hern n The next day, at 5:30 a.m. the fire department was called to the home of Joe Novak. 7349 Pingree Road. Nova-k and an elderly man, who made his home with estimate of the damages of this property, Other fires occuring so far this month are as follows; April 1 a grass fire near Base Lake; April 2, an electric pump ca-u^ht Charles Michael home on M-36 April 7, a grass fire a-t the Richard Dargon residence near Bently Lake; the second calJ April 7 a graj»s fire at the Robert Ackley property. On April 9, the dump fir« at Rudy Koeppen's got out ol hand; April 11, a grass fu-e> set off by the train, behind the golf ra-nge on M-36 East; April 12, they were called to extinguish a fire in Joe Lavey's car; April County Toastmaster Club an^j was runner-up in the local speech contest. Left to right: Bill Rials* Lansing first place winner Norman Britten, Lansing, runner-up; Frank Hathaway, Brighton, third place winner. MSU Student from. India Inspires Pinckney Class KIMORA SWAMY Kimora Swamy of New Delhi, India, talked to the World Geography class of Pinckney High last Monday. He inspired the pupils with his brilliant mind and pleasing p e r s o n a l i t y . He discussed India's place in today's world and answered student question* concerning customs in India. Swamy, who Is only 22 years of age, is working on his doctors degree in the field of economics at Michigan State University. His father is with the United Nations, at present working in the Sudan in Africa. The World Geography class anticipates having an African student speak to them in the near future. Issues Detailed 22-Page Report H O W E L L — Livingston County's Board of Supervisors has been supplied with a 22- page report detailing activities of Board of County Road Commissioners. Explanations of a portion of It were given to them Monday afternoon at the County Court House by Waiter J. Clink, superintendent- manager, and the three members of the commission: Norman S. Topping, chairman; Warren H. Anderson, vice-chairman ; and Fred Berry, member. ID answer to a question about the extent of county road planning for the future, Clink replied, "I have my •wn two-year program." He advised that beca-use o£ cost fluctuations, not discovered until actual engineering is done, it is difficult to provide an over-all county plan. A copy of the report has been given to each of the supervisors and is available at the Argus office. It explains the formulas used "to distribute state, county and township funds. There are a number of charts ^comparing activity in Livingston County to other counties in the state and giving financial statements. Total receipts of the road commission were $840,866 of which $826,317 were spent. A more detailed story will appear in next week's paper. CODE ADOPTED A new building code will go into effect in 90 days, following its adoption this week by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors. Fifteen votes were required for the measure to pass. During the roll call vote Supervisors Lavan and Dtnkel passed. The vote stood at 13 for and 6 against before the two men swung into the "for" ranks. ney Dispatch office, also, rummage sale at St. Mary school ha-ll, 9 a.m. till 12 noon. Plans Announced For Gun Club In This Area Young people in the Pinckney area will have an opportunity to join a 4-H Gun Safety Club., according to Duane Girbach, county 4-H agent. An organizational meeting will be held on Monday evening April 22 at 7:30 pjn. In the basement of the Putnam Township Hall. Alvin Holcomb of Silver Drive will be the club leader. Boys and girls must be at least 10 years of age to join. The program will consist of a series of 6 or 8 weekly meetings involving films, demonstrations and actual firing on the range. The objectives of the project are to prevent hunting accidents, develop shoot i n g skills, create interest in the out of doors and provide a- good form of recreation, Girbach said. Upon successful completion of the series members will receive a certificate of completion from the Michigan Department of Conservation. Interested young people are invited to attend the organizational meeting. PlayersStart Murder Mystery Ticket Sale Tickets went on sale this week for the spring production of the Livingston Players. "Design For Murder," a suspense thriller is to be presented May 3 and 4 at the Hawkins School in Brighton. The play, which starred Ta-llulah Bankhead in the original cast on Broadway, will have Ann McGregor playing the title role. Others in the cast include, Tim Hurst, Bob Rehm, Ruth Miller, Pat King, Janet Gail, Wauneta Hathaway, Darlene Hughes, and Fred Campbell. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Players or call Mrs. Fred Hyne in Brighton. J'Hop To Feature uPot of Gold" - Saturday The annual J-Hop, sponsored by the Junior class will be held Saturday evening from 8:00 to 11:39 P-nt at the Pinckney High SchooTgym, Muuc will be furnished by Jim' ManJey's sixpiece orchestra. Each year the decorating of the gym Is a kmf and painstaking task on the part of the high Mrs. Wilhe- _^ Swarthout, and students tnm her art dassei. Each year the gym is beautiful and it teems could never he outdone, but each year it is. TWi year, the theme "End of the Rainbow" will be used and the gym will fee decorated io pastel shade* of all colon, be white clouds of spun glass, a gigantic rainbow will go the length of the gym, and a big "pot of gold" is to found at one end filled with "treasures," : There will be dancing allowed on the stage, and it will be decorated like a garden of paradise. Following the dance at the high school a smorgasbord dinner and dance will be held at the University of Michigan dub House at Pattersou Lake. Use of these U of M facilities are possible through the efforts of Lawrence Caiibura. The students appreciate the wonderful facilities made available to them with no charges attached. Sin, Charles Borovsky is chairman for the umorgafcbord, assisted by Mrs. Anthony Hoeft, Mrs. Donald Olson, Mrs. Ernest Sepulveda, Mrs. Edmund Hain- •eftr and Musi The entire evening evening will be under parent chaperonage. "We know that it k the wonderful support of the parthat k e e p this well-established tradition and fee with us the evening of Saturday, April 20." This pacagraph was takan from a letter to all parents «< the Junior and senior «U*t* Jt was signed by Mrs. GenMfat Stackable and Weltoo Chamberlain, class spatson for tail big affair. bratton- who j«t>tft1Se<£F ftTi>upport the Hell Chambers Satans Holiday Celebration with many entries from their group. The Clinton contingent were highly enthusiastic over the prospects of their celebration and if this enthusiasm can spill over into the Pinckney Area a success of the local venture would be assured. Uncle Whiteys Amusement Co. of Flint was awarded the contract for the rides and amusement division of the Satans Holiday Celebration. They plan to set up their equipment for action the Fri day before the Holiday and a Teen Age Matinee will be given with reduced rates to the kids from 12 to fr p.m., Friday, June jj 28 only. -; Sewer, Water Talks Attract 75 Persons A crowd of 75 persons attended the public meeting Tuesday April 9, at which time the possibilities of sewers and water supply for the Village of Pinckney were discussed. George Schneider, a consulting engineer for a firm in Jackson spoke to the people and informed them of ways and means that are made available to raise funds to finance such projects of this type. He said it would cost near the amount of $6500 to have a general survey taken in the village before going any further with the project at all. He said to have water would most likely come to the amount of $190,000 and $300,000 for sewage. Further development of this project is now left up to the council and the people. No date has been set for further action, according to Stan Dlnkel, Village president. Library News By FLORENCE PREUSS New books this week include; Farb's, "Face of North America," the natural history of a continent w h i c h gives the amatuer naturalist and perceptive traveler a solid understanding of the history, and land and water forms of North America. Baldwin's, -The Fire Next fane, a plea by a negro to end our racial«nightmare and a warning of what may happen if we do not DooieyV The Night They Buraad the Mountain," Dr. Dooiey's work in Lacs. Stewart's. T h e Moon-Spinen," another top suspense story with a back-ground of Crete by this popular author. Young readers will enjoy T h e Egg T*ee," and Key's "Curious George Learns Alphabet," and Curious Geoca* Takes a Job." Our winter reading program ends Friday. April 19. Awards du 37. Books have been given to the Jfcrary by Mr. a A. Obigren, Mrs. lofhara Teed, Mrs. Max Reynokfe and magactoes by MO rvOytf g We are going to have a box of paper-back books for .exchange. Bring in books and take out — self-serve. es, and summoned tho fire de- of the 10-room house in flames, trash fire near Hi-Land lake; fire on Ah in McCiirnber proppartment. Firemen rushed to Novak, having no phone, April 4, a grass fire at the erty. Points at Raddatz County Tax Allocation Board Wants Budget 'Off Envelope' HOWELL — "Let's get the county budget off the back of an envelope and down on paper where we can all see it," Dr. Thomas A. Barton, Howell phycian, told the other five mem- Hber« <Jf"tne~ County -Attocatiott Board a-t the organizational meeting Monday afternoon. Hla remarks were directed at the chairman of the group, Carl W. Raddatz, Cohoctah Supervisor who is also chairman of the Board of Supervisor's Finance Committee. In tho past, copies of the budget have not been duplicated and made available. To put teeth into his request, Dr. Barton, offered a resolution (which-wks adopted) requiring that jjf%i£orm budgetary forms bdiised by the three units of government, namely the townships, school districts, and county. Also, that no less than seven copies be available to the tax allocation board from each unit of government. The doctor explained that this would provide a copy for each member and one for filing by the County Clerk. He did not stop with one resolution, but came forth with three more, in an effort to organize this Important board along lines he felt were needed for it to function adequately. Board members agreed to ask for 1961 and 1962 budgets from the wchool districts and town ship and that these be put on the uniform forms. Another resolution asked that County Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Gatesman be a*ked for a written opinion on the legality of actions taken by townships and the county to make capital expenditures for such items as township halls, renovation, land acquisition, and road expense, from their operating revenues. This motion was adopted, along with al! the others. Dr. Barton gave indication that he intends to put several elected County officials to work. He said, "The prosecuting attorney Is our legal advisor. If we have any questions, we should ask him for answers." He pointed up a job for County Clerk Joseph H. EHir with a resolution which provides that the "clerk shall note the time and place of the meetings, membership present and absent, questions at issue which speakers for and against s;tid issues and that these minutes be subject to approval by the members of the THAU. Allocation Board. fMIf thi* require* the presence of a recording secretary who is. able to take shorthand nutes, this expenditure should be made and the proper personnel secured If the clerk is unable to fulfill these- requirements.)" Ellis said he saw no reason why he couldn't handle the Job and Raddatr felt that an estimated 50-to-60-dollar <0Nt for a stenographer would he too expensive. Dr. Barton answered their objections by stressing tha-t the law permits the board power to make necessary expenditures in the performance of its duties. County School Supt. Walter , Hampton was elected vicechairman. Other members prescnr were Miss Dorothea J. Greer, county treasurer; Cecil Lepard, and Charles B. Powers. The board will mp<>t again May 1 at 9:30 a.m. to consider all budgets which they have asked to be submitted by April 80. Pinckney Student Wins Scholarship HOWELL — Four Livingston County high school seniors havu been awarded the University of M i c h i g a n Regents Alumni Scholarship for the academic year of 1963-L964. They are: Diana Marie Durbin. Brighton; John Hetschel Munn, Kowlerville; Richard Eugene Harris, ilowel!: and Gerald Kazmaier Pike, Pinckney, Tho scholarship committee of the University of Michigan Club of Livingston County interviewed applicants for the scholarships and their assistance has been commended by Ivan Parker, Dean of Student Affairs and Secretary of the Committee on U n i v e r s i t y Scholarships. Dean Parker will be this year's speaker at the Annual Spring Honors Banquet given by the Livingston County University of Michigan Club. It will be held »t the Howell High School Cafeteria on Thursday, May 16. John S. Page is President of the local University of.Michigan Club and serves wifh Robert Horbst, Brighton, and Richard Robinson of Howell, on the local scholarship committee. A & P PROMOTES Frank H. Bucher, formerly of Winans Lake, moved up another notch in the A & P hierarchy by being appointed recently to the newly-created post of vice chairman of the Board. G O P CONGRESSIONAL REVERE CkariM E. CkaabertiiM, «f MkHpa, right, receives a batera. sraibolic ti P!Mf Revere'* famous ride, fr©M Cengrnim Bob WibM, of California, chairmaa <* the National ffff ihiirin Confresaioiial Com»ittoe. Chamberlain is one of 32 leading Republican oetod to participate in a whirlwind national in* tow which started April It of the GOP Congressional Conuntttee. 2 IKE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. APRIL 17, 1963 Eighth Grader s Visit Lansing - Miss Seeing Governor Wednesday, April 10, 8:55 a Pinckney Community School bus left Pinckney Elementary bound for Lansing. The &tw aboard consisted of the driver, Charles Michael, the 8th grade teacher, Mrs. Alta Stayer, the school Principal, Ml*. Jennie Keilcnberger, Dolly Saughn, and 38 very excited 6th grade students. It was a beautiful, sunny mornlnj and the adventure* some Jfoup enjoyed the ride to Lansing, vis the new expressway 11*96, a new route for many ei the travelers on board. The first stop for the day wat at the Historical museum on Michigan State campus in East Lansing. This was the 2nd or 3rd visit for some of the students, but they were all excited over the idea of going through, and everyone seemed to see things they missed on previous visits. At 11:15 a.m. everyone climbed aboard the bus to continue on to the state capltol to see and perhaps shake hands with Governor George Romney. After arriving at the capitol, walking up to second floor, lining up outside of the governor's office, and waiting a short 20 minutes, a nice man came out to relate the message, "Governor Romney is tied up in conference and will not be available this day" — sooooo! A very good time to eat. In the next block, everyone enjoyed lunch, cafeteria style. Those 8th graders handled that cafeteria like "ole vets." They made their own selection! quickly, and took care of their own "tabs'* — certainly each one ot their parents may rightfully be proud! Elementary - - - School News p COUNCIL NEWS Bf NAltCY BOND On April 11, we had a flag raising at Pinckney Elementary School. We are very proud r . ffNC. COMM. SCHOOLS '[ CAFETERIA MENU I W«ek o! April t t Monday, April 22 Spanish rice, vegetable, sandiriches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, April 38 Baked beans, meat sandwiches, Jenny cake, fruit, milk. W«dn*«Uy, April 24 Mashed potatoes, Pork and fravy, vegetables, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, April t6 Goulaih, french bread, fruit, tnllk. Friday, April 16 Macaroni cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. a••••••••*••• • S SNIDIQdR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 830 • M l that Rev. Hainesworth came and led us In Prayer for this occasion. April 8, we chose our 3rd "leadership award" winner. Miss Florence Pruess was chosen from a composition written by Susan Riggs. We feel that in this way we are expressing our many thanks to her and the fine job she does as librarian at the Pinekney Community Library. SIXTH GRADE NfcVVS- Iff*. Our class made a poster for the bulletin board in the hall tor the month of April. This week is national Library ^ ^ ^ j j ^ S ^ .. . "Among leaders of the community for the month, our class would have selected Mrs. Hall and Mr. Gibson. The following are compositions written Dy students about these two leaders; I think Mrs. Ha-11 should be citizen of the month and here are my reasons. One, because she is a sewing leader and enjoys it very much. Reason two, she helps US in many other ways. Those are my I'easons, by Shirley Josephsort • • * I think Mr. Gibson should be elected for the citizenship award. He takes an hour out of school or a gym period far the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th and 8th grades. We play basketball, and we play crab soccer and We" do calisthenics by Jim Nasb, • • • • I think Mr. Gibson is a guy, because he helps the boys in gym if he tees a boy having trouble doing the things the others are, he stops the others so they can watch him help. He teaches us new games, like crab soccer. I don't know about the rest, but I think he should be the citizen of the monUft. by Richard Bishop. THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONA L CORNE R WOtst Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Home # Busineei Ph. Uptown 8-3231 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthoot Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Oaragee 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3284 LOWIANKRATIS ON AUTO LOAN! chat new car, or late model used cat, with ft baric loan. Low Imeteet ftm; *uy ladade iaenrtnce, if you wtab, Aak abow McPherto n State Bank HOW1U. AND MNCKNI t mfUrvt*$ Hint* I far TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING SEVENTH AKD EIGHTH GRADE HEWS! Mrs. Cftrr We have a new boy in our 8th grade class. Chuck DeVol is his name. We made an Easter bulletin board display for our room. Both grades are working on outlines and book reports. They will be due soon. We have not yet decided on where to go for a class trip. Now it was time for the next adventures — that of seeing the Legislature in action. However, this did not prove too satisfactory. Minutes after Legislature was called to order, they adjourned to hold a Republican caucus, aind likewise for tht Senates. Soon after senate was called to order, they adjourned to hold a Democratic caucus. By this time, Mrs. Meyer and the 36 students felt the day was not too much of i success, as far as accomplishing what they had come to Lansing for. It was only 3:00 ami with no one really ready to head home, Mrs. Meyer decided they should pay a visit to the Michigan State Police Poet at East Lansing. This venture proved most satisfactory, especially to the boys. Arriving at the Post just the time that Trooper was conducting a tour of the grounds, The students were able to look at a squad car, inside and out, see the Trooper shoot on the target range, see what was on d i s p l ay in the "post" museum, and see the fingerprint department, and hear how it was operated. Laurence Stadkable and Sg t Dan Myre of the finger-printing department put a> cap on the Whole trip, telling how they operate this specific department. They in this department, have the privilege of Identifying people, dead or alive, by finger prints and finger print reeefdt only. A very special job, one that a person must really enjoy doing is order to be a success at it. The bus left the pollfle poet shortly after 4:00 p.m. and headed for Pinckney. Everyone agreeing that it was A good day, full of new adventures, very educational, to say the very least, and on* which 31 students and four chaperons will not forget right away I Merrily They Itfl Alafcf Failure of external sources of electrical power will hot stop London's double-decker trolleybuses. Poewr for tuch etnergency lighting and propulsion il supplied by rechargeable nicked cadmium batteries earned In each bus. - ' At Howell Armory Expect Dairy Banquet to Attract 50 0 By George C. MacQueen The newly organised Livings-,Kingsley both of fowlervUle f -su*e*i LrivingsrtiMi County people have had an opportunity to pay respects to its dairy industry. Any industry that can produce five million dollars in a year deserved some attention, That's what the dairy segment of the county's total agriculture income is. On Thursday, April 25, at T:30 p.m. both town and country businessmen and their families will have this privilege of enjoying the first Dairy Banquet. It will be held at the Howell Armory. Only 500 tickets are available. Many dairyman fe*l their counterpart* in town don't know enough about their industry, so they »re inviting them as their guests. This Is real food rutalurban relationships! Jim Hayi humorist, professor emeritus from Michigan State University and a native ion, will be the main speaker. In addition the finals for the Dairy Princess contest will be held. Joe Brady, vice president of Citizens Mutual insurance Company, Howell, will be master of ceremonies. - tfnst of their current year's activi ties. The Dairy Council was or ganized with -the assistance of the Livingston County Extension office. It brings together ad dairy Interest groups In the oounty under one council. These include artificial breeders locals, MMPA Locals, breed- Ing association, dairy testing association, private dairy testing service and county dairy princes** program. Chairman Andrew Jackson of Howell of the program commit tee says that the program is already to go. L. D. Dickerson, Fowlerville, chairman of the ticket committee, says that tickets are moving in fine shape. Maurice Klngiley Fowlervllle In charge of meal and arrangement reports that Fern Sctutit4Tye4rs Howell caterer, will be otter-*' ing a roa«t beef dinner and that there will be plenty of dairy products on the tables. Merwih Stelnacker, president of the council, reports that a great deal of interest exists for this event. Bob Ruttman, and Maurice TODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER Featurt Uiur of TV GUIDE MAGAZINE THE DONNA REED SHOW NEXT SEASON WILL BE MINUS the lervicei of Shelley Fabaree, now to She's striking out on her own—as a linger. Bob C rw and Ann MeCrea are now tan for seren o? mot* out of ertry 18 episodes as Donna's new next-door neighbors, with Crane as a doctor,. • When The Price is Right tRoVM to ABC in the) fall, it will be televised Saturday nights at a, ABO hasn't decided wbetf to sclwhle the daytime Price tout hopes It w(U be the hub of * rejuvenated daytime unable . . . Dtallti wlS syndicate the new Jar Wir4 Ffsetared Flloksrsj a half-h<mt lerlae of lanUy edited slktit and uriy-tallty pictures . . . IVi definite now J»** Pieture Toll* new suditn«*-partieip*tton il will be Jssk Beaat's summer repl Baslier FabarM CBS . . . Catol Byroa (Wfir .,.on known ir J~ PERRY COMO MAY FOLLOW BOB HOPfl*S tftAD h l J L J l " " ^iwiileal.rarS & ilofy series to be ' 'it HBO time not . . . ™w—__,„__ —,.. —_, —. _ ^ —_ ,—oh if biddliiff tot that sponsor'! TV budfft . . . I t will be Ben ^ ' Casey in Las Vegas when Tlaee F4waraa epeni at the Riviera there for a three-week stint as a Sltery slhger . . . Mljti WilUee It Jolnlnf CB8 lews ai a special staff eorratpoadant with roiring asiifnmtnts in the news and features area. Among other things heU star in a series rtpUc. lag the daytime Calendar^ which is to b J J ill August . . . Mike will narrate Moaroe,"a doeuaehtanr to be shown en A O U. «. TheTMlster Id east sjett a trip to Japan to ftlm three episodes for next seasoa. JJAJUgHTSHORTBYANEAllLYStttl^q Hi ie*a thttr fall iehedules), Deattti has postpeftsd tedennlteljr test ilms for two series, I married a Matties, rial Jttlle Newmar, and A<0& (rflbeai wHfc Oali " for Oteaa Corbeu. formerly ftatared ifl iVs a repliee George MaaaHs eft Imite M tf and when that Maharts Is t*o HI to rstwn to the shew. Oerbett a rsesat ffttset en M. plays a moody, troobledptrson very similar t o t e eharaetsr Maaans does, Conett will de at least ete mere episode r . . . Ptaa Jeaea (Knsln OTeeleJ, who aMeatW m win 2-' 6jrlglaal .BTwe^ tepett his «e!e in O pMduettoa . . . Ttoee Idw Caety ejtoede tkis •eaeen . An ftrsfoa of tie1 wifl direct the it*** Thank You... 1 wish to e>*pr«M my apprwiAtion to those who voted for me in the April 1 election for Hifhway commissioner, write in candidate on the ballot Clement N. Chartwneau 4-17- x of the 1963 dairy princess. Beverly Gefych, FawlervUle; Bonnie Bsughn* FowlerviUe; Barb»ra MuB»on, Bitty Conine, and Beverly Walker, Howell; Duane SteinioHef and Mary Ann Allbrlght, Howell { and Diane Hoislngton, f*6wleTville. and Juanita Roberts, Gregory. The deadline for the dairy princess contest hat been set at Monday, April 22, Mrs. Baugkn Injures Hip While In DeXter Tuesday JnornUig, Mrs. ifaajj _>.„ fell, Injuring her hip. •P1NCKNEY - ^ •af t ^ » * * ^ MP1ING IttOWBR* predicted for the bride.to.be, (here*! mo prfttleY way to fco*)Af a 'Miss' who shortly will become a 'Mrs.' than with a roee-theae aaewer. TV attractive cestierroee bonbon taps and aapkina are froas a 'Plaas-A-Partf* serlea, for whki Utare we items, toslndlpit matching eldtk plitea aad lafttatioVi l i e SJekmtae 4tMrwate a* Stttbarst9 design in mated oraage ami yeOew. Metftra alewuae dhttefwsre* a wide rtafe of pattens, is a wise avd praetkal caeke for the yetutg bride; k » practieallf mBBreakabie sad fe^nires a* careful haaiMat. •••••••*•«••••«••••••«•••••• • FUt UKNEY DISPATCH KaaiiiMUU) in tsss l Strwt PlflalBMy. afleh. tWtBbonl ITS 3 i ^ se: Ivtry We4nai0ar t f U p ftfrU apd RfltMrtk H«nry Mrs, Baughn btoke this hip a few back and it, was thought it possibly had broken again, but, opon examination, it was found to be only badly bruised. It will, however, keep her con« fined to bed f o r some time, (or should 1) She Is at her home, and is In very fine spirits. JU*1 , Mttffcittf t SteaM CUM pettsg* paid at FtnoMMy. It* estumiit et UU» paper sr» t a iptn tortoa wtari . svaiubi* ayfUM, grammaSeki, l«|aJ and ethlcaT o<m«!d«r attom arc the only reitrtettOO*. •uDMtiptio a rattt S i m p er ytn in idvanof tft №dil|an W.w la othtr itatfi and u.a Poimitoflt. M.uu to tortlgn oouhtrMs. №S months rattn CM in MJehTfaa. US 0 In othir ttatei and U. a DMUiltftMi IS.I1U to tprtlfri eountrtas. KlUtary parsonMi 18.00 per y«M« No tnaU lubjcripUoni taken taf MM iim ibt r.ftntha. Advcrtlilfsl rstM upon i l k EDIE R0SE6AN - Operato r OPEN 5 DAYS AND Monday Thru Fri., • a,m. • • Saturday 9 a.tt* to 6 p.m. BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. NORTH, BRIGHTON AC. 7-3241 afOOR •NC S tJ.S. CHOICE IEEP BLADE cut Pot Roast HI-0 FRUIT DRINKS GRAPE . ORANGE PINEAPPLE FRUIT 46-OZ. CANS LEAN SHORT RIRS — OF — BEEF GROSSE POINTS QUALITY CREAM STYLE OR HOLE KERNEL SWEET QORN 2-303 CANS SW№T EVER3WKT ^H L 0 BTHICK SUGEO " f Ap BACON 7 9 C CARNATION MILK TALL CAN MAZOLA SALAD OIL Y0UN6 TENDER BEEF LIVER VALOABUI COUPON MAXWkLL HOUtC COFFEE COUPON AND H00 FURCHA8B VALUABLE COUPON N & R 100*s ASPIRINS 0M Y WNCKNEY CENOtAL STORE We Eyes on Livingston County ARGUS 0 DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL JT, Howell's First Baptist Church Marks 125th Year EBV. MERLE MEEDEN HOWELL T- The First Baptilt Church of Howell will be observing its 125th anniversary with a full program of activities during the week of April 21 to 28. ''Greater Works Than These Shall Ye Do" is the theme chosen far .the occasion. This theme brings to mind the early beginning of the church, Aprii 13, 1838, when a group of ten people met together to discuss the possibility of forming a Baptist Church. HigUlgbttog the program will be Dr. Benjamin P. Browne of Chicago who is president of the American Baptbt Convention and also the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago. The anniversary week will open with* a great service-" of' praise Sunday. April 2l,-$t. U ing the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and College pi-esents a sacred conceit. The choir Is under the direction of the Rev. Edward Thompson, who is associate professor of music at the Seminary. A few years ago Mr. Thompson brought the Male Chorus from the same school to Howell and shared in the Union Good Friday service, and their ministry was acclaimed as one of the finest to ever come to Howell. A fellowinship buffet dinner will be held at the church at 12:45 following the morning worship and all are invited to share in this. Many out of town visitor* are expected fur the Homecoming Service which will be hold the same day at 2:30 pan. Leader* from the city including Mayor Clifton Heller, and the Rev. Richard Ingafrs, president of the Howell Ministerial Association will bring greeting*. Representing the Michigan Baptist Convention in its various aspects will be Mr. Dunbat' Davis of Plymouth, Mr. Fred Brune of Detroit, and the Rev. James Burgess of Lansing, director of Town and County work with the Baptist Convention. A short history of the church will be given by Mr. Wilson Howlett whose family has been connected with the church for many years. The evening worship hour on April 21 at 7:30 will be an Old Timers' service. The speaker for this occasion will be the Rev. Ralph Karney, pastor of the Community Church of Topinabee, Michigan. Mr. Karn- _ey fox 18^eaiSuj&ei-ved as.pastor of the church and is the only .iUw--Aith the Betroir Council of Churches, will be present to sing. Dan has given many conceits among the Baptist church in Michigan. An Old Timers' Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Fockler, will be one of the highlights of the service. Former members from Flint, Laingsburg, Three Rivers and other places are expected back to sing in the choir. TO HOLD DINNER A great anniversary banquet will be held Wednesday evening, April 24, at 6:45 in the social rooms of the church. At this time Dr. Browne, who this year is serving as president of the A.B.C. with its 6500 churches, will speak on the subject "What Is the Church For?" Dr. Browne is known as a pastor, editor, author, lecturer and executive. For many years he served as executive director for all the publications of the A.B.C. and was editor of its chief magazine, "The Baptist Leader." Dr. Browne has written a number of books and during the last fifteen years has directed a series of Christian Writers' conferences all across the nation and has established a National Christian Writers' Conference at Green Lake, Wisconsin. For the past several years, he has been serving as president of the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and College In Chicago and has been the leading spirit in relocating the Seminary on a new 65 acre campus on the West side of Chicago, and established the college division, now to be called Judson College opening the fall on a new 35 acre campus in Elgin, Illinois. Music special for the banquet Meeden, will speak Sunday morning, April 28 at 11 ajn. on the subject "Greater Things Than These." Special music will be provided by both the adult and junior choirs. SUNDAY CLIMAX The climax of the week will come Sunday evening, April 28, at 7 p.m. when a two-hour hisorical drama written by several members of the church and entitled "Small Miracles" will be ;*!::-' -Ai-rhiff "K^rtftrjafcn; With" Mr. Katterjohn, who is director of music at the Saline High School, playing the trumpet, and his wife as vocal soloist. An invitation is extended to all to attend the banquet, but rese nations must be made in advance. One can do so by calling the church office, 1411W. The pastor, the Rev. Merle R. Rep. Chamberlain Lists D. C. Callers WASHINGTON, D.C., —Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain says he has been receiving visits this spring from many Michigan people. "It certainly was good to welcome so many folks from home, he says, "and I urge those who haven't been to Washington recently to come. I know they would find it interesting.'1 Those from Livingston county who have visited Rep. Chamberlain are; HOWELL — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bath, Melanic. Linda Jennifer, Randy and Billy, .".20 E. Lake. 8838 Garfield Whitmore Lk. Phone HI 9-9821 Whitmore Electric Service LLOYD ZEILMAN Residential & Commercial Wiring Licensed - State & Ann Arbor FREE ESTIMATES 5-8-x Mrs, Dorothy Case, 319 West Washington. Richard, Jim and Don Demond, 319 West Washington. Mr. and Mis. Norman Dymond, Norman, Cynthia and Robert, 1027 Bovver Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Andersen, 2470 Chilson. FOWLERVILLE -~ Mr. and Mrs, Walt Tomion, 240 North Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tait and family. Mr. and Mis. August Jonckhtere and David, Route 1. BRIGHTON —Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Griffith and family, 5930 Challis Road. WILLIAMSTON — Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dwight and Gary, 405 N. Putman. Smokey Says: JkOOOPtXAMPl OF WOOOLAND MANNERS' the outdoors with some respect—Uunki! Howell School To Hold Election On Bond Issue in Sept. or Oct. By Barb Bekkering HOWELL — The H o w e l l Board of Education, at a meeting held on April 10, heard reports from their bonding attorney, Stratton Brown, of Paddock, Brown & Stone. ALICE BUCKLER ARNOT OWNER 5 DAYS AXD EVENINGS Monday Thru Fri., 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 sum. to 5 p.m. BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. NORTH, BRIGHTON AC. 7-3241 Att n: VIP s, Sales Manager! do you have 1953 salesmen selling 1963 products? (STORE NAME) are prepared to goBe you in selecting the right wardrobe. The keynote of tbis wardrobe £i 'Botany' 500 Ttflond by Dejoff Oothing. • • tailored of •ifrssUft Mull Mi ml HI nil Etonm*... guaranteed to tttvel lighter, to resist , to adapt to GoDtfafaraptevfewofotir W d f e H f o T l l i Brown advised the board that their bonding intentions would have to be registered and published on or before May 2, ten days before voter registration closes for the June eletcion, if the bonding issue is to be put before the voters at the June election. The board felt that this date would not give them sufficient time to work with the architect after preliminary plans would be drawn. No vote was taken on the bonding election date, but board members were generally in favor of a special election to be held in September or October of 1963. John VanDermieden, of the architectural firm Van Derraieden and Kotellas, Grand Hav. en, was present, and asked the board members for specific recommendations which included the student capacity of the proposed new high school, the size of the auditorium, and the seating capacity of the gym. After much discussion board members agreed on a building with an 800-student capacity, an auditorium that would seat 650, (the present auditorium seats 734), and a gym that could seat between 2000 and 2300. These figures are not fistat* but were pretested to tbe architects as a deflate •f the beares mteat, them te draw op preHmlaary After receiving the figures anDenmeaen was awe fo-sjvvea rottfh estimate of the coat et the building which was well under $UOO,000., however the board decided to wait until preliminary plans were drawn mate. It was also announced tfefc) week tliat Byron Antdiff. principal of the North West Elementary school has resigned to accept u position in California James Zubxilake has been chosen to replace Mrs. Merle Hagni as principal of the Southeast Elementary school Mrs Hagni is retiring this June, presented with a cast of 30 people. Mrs. John Livingston, one of the writers, will also direct it. In all of its 125 yean the First Baptist Church has never enjoyed a stronger ministry than it is today. That which was begun in 1838 with 10 members has now grown to nearly 400 members with a budget of $40,000. The first meeting house for First Bapttat WM planned in 1M6 but It was 1850 before the work WM begun and 185X before It was dedicated. In 1*7$ the bolkttns; was enlarged at a eoat of $12,000. Thfe bulling stand until 1955 continued when it to was torn down to make room for the new 1300,000 building in which the church worships today. The present church was partially finished in 1956 and was used, but it waa May, 1959, before it was completed and dedicated, ATTENDANCE DOUBLES The present pastor, the Rev. Merle R. Meeden, came to the church in 1948. During bis 15 years of ministry attendance at Church School has more than doubled, Church attendance has nearly doubled, the budget has quadrupled and some 350 members have been received into the fellowship. Mr. beta tats* daaemiaatlofl honored this year la and will proalde at tts meeting te Fort Haroa sa October. Many individuals and committees have been at work for the past months, the pastor stated, to plan for a worth* while observance of the 125th year. An invitation is extended to all in the.community to share in one or all of these services. PITforStanoafdUae Annual Spring Carpet Sale Featuring Fine Quality Gulistan Carpets Don't put off sprucing up your home. Now's the season and here's the reason: Our Annual Spring Sale! People who have pride in their homes begin tkeir decanting with wall to wall carpeting. New carpeting witf make your GtJLISTAN SEQUWA All-wool, 3-ply yams, tightly looped pile, subtle pattern. Here is a carpet made for the homemaker with thrift in mind while demanding the best in styling and materials. 8 sparkling colors to ahoose from, 12 ft* width only* I>eig-e6, running horn toSe 1>&1ge; barleyimefr y sand shades to modern turquoise and exciting vibrant red. All these in quality carpet — Performance Rated — to suit the needs of your home. Now it's easier than ever to beautify your home, during this special sale. Come see how little it will cost you to have the practical beautiful, enduring floor covering oi your dream* installed now. $ 4" Sq. Yd. xl PR* for Standard Use GUU8TAN SPECIAL HILLWOOD An intriguing pebbled effect Is achieved by multi-level, tightlytwisted wool yarns. And is is yours in a colorful range of tweed — each one a decorator's prize. 8 sparkling colors to thco#e from. 12 ft. width only. GULISTAN CARLTON Carlton in approved 100% Nylon- 501 that has Dupont blue label. You'll perform pure decorating magic with Carlton. It stands up under active haavy family use 10 sparkling eoion to choose from. 12 f t width only. Sq. Yd. GULUTAN SPECIAL 1TAUXTON High-pile, random-sculptured, all-wool carpet with a handcrafted look. This snail modern pattern if graceful and in excellent testa, It has been random- ahaarad to Increase the effect of tht pattern, adding not only to appearance but to wear. 8 irtrHlf^g colors to for Medium-Heavy UM •rtoMedhm-HeavyUte aoumm Loop pfle-tufted carpet — afl 501 Nylon face. The design of Golden Days is one of a finelystyled carpet with the high and low looped pile achieving a true pattern long available only in higher-priced woven carpet construction. 15 sparkling oosors to (boot* from. lfl and IS * . width* OUUVTAX WA1MVW BILL WHtoti craftsmanship fashions this beautiful, all-wool pile Gulistan — a carpet developed to take the abuse of active children and adults, thanks to its permanently moth - proofed, tweedy, high-low loop-pile face that won't show footprints. 9 sparkling solars to eboose from. IS f t end II ft. widths. Eq. Yd. 12 ft end IS ft widths. Sq. Yd Convenient Terms At Bank Rate* CHAPEL LAKE TWs brink!* new carpet act* ually has a four-dtanensional pattern. The interesting effect is formed by a combination of deslgn-on^esign — the baste design being shrrounded by a second one. Its multi-level loop pile construction and weight minimize traffic patterns. 12 sparkling eotors to ehoose from. 12 ft and IS ft GULIStAJf ATAKT «AMMB Avant Garde has a new styling technique developed by GuBstan Carpet which makes tt a truly outstanding carpet The loop pils surface of 100* *rgl* wool produces a texture demanded by smart homernakera. The unusual color treatment adds beauty aad interest to Avant Garde. T sparkling esters to from. U ft. Md is ft. mm* i * Yd. III wku BUMas Csrptt It -ft vbtlf Mi triHi t i l * — * • ioMSI -FVBNITVBEAims Tit Street 7 W. MAIN - T • -t Green Oak Twp. Board Minutes ' A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board . w a s called to order at 8:00 PJTL — by Supervisor Howard Spicer. . Other members present were *' Pauline Kravetz, Clay Wilt, - Ray Lanning and Forrest King. ~ The minutes of the previous sting were read and approved. Doug and Homer Rasmussen v- were present to talk over the possible new contract to use a I, portion of their farm for the Township dump. The board thought the amount they had been paying was too much. Afyjtar considerable discussion, of- " fered them $1,500 per year, j ,«nd so commercial hauler were to be allowed. The Rasmussen /^brothers agreed to this, but Stated the dump would be Closed on Saturdays at noon. ' and not open on Sundays. Also the dump would have to be '"closed at 6 PM at night. The board asked for 2 weeks to study this. The present con- I tract expires May 1, 1963. ; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were present to discuss with the Board and Mrs. Brennan the - Township attorney, the correct • procedure to be followed to " have Stephen street in Saxony subdivision black topped Mr. Brennan explained the procedure and was instructed to help .write up the petitions for this. Mr. Heinz F. Blossfeld, a Cerfirm of Ferry, Schmaltz, Lyle € jnd. Reinhardt was present .to. , p books. After due discussion, a Motion by Lanning supported by King, we engage the above firm to audit the books. The job is to be done a-t an hourly 'Wte, but the total cost is not to exceed $600.00 a year. Mot- Jon carried. Motion by King supported by Kravetz, we appoint Ray Lanning and Stuart Leach as Green Oak Township Liquor Enforcement officers. Motion carried Motion by King, supported by Lanning, we appoint Stuart Leach aa the Township Land Use Inspector. Motion carried. King again brought up the subject of rezoning the property in the area of the Busy Bee Market on East Grand River to Retail Business. He stated that this had been brought up before some time ago and nothing as yet has been done about it. There followed a long discussion on zoning in which several different parts of the zoning Ordinance was gone over, including the definition of junk can, signs and many ether items, alter which a mot- Jon by King, supported by Wilt, that we request the Zoning Board to rezone the property in the area of the Busy Bee Market to Retail Business. Motion carried. The copies of the Minutes, pertaining to the Public Hearing held by the Zoning Board was read to the Board. There was no action taken on this because Mr. Brennan stated that the property could not be rezoned as it has been done and that no action could be taken for at least 30 days after the public hearing. Mr. Brennan was to meet with the zoning Board at their next meeting and explain this to them along with several requests from the Board Motion by Wilt, supported by Lanning that we adopt the following resolution. Lanning yea, Wilt yea, Kravetz yea, King yea. Motion carried. Resolution: Resolved that the Michigan State Waterways Commission be requested to establish regulations or controls on watercraft operating on waters within Green Oak Township in accordance with the provisions of Act 245 of the Public Acts of 1959 as amxnended. Motion by Lanning supported by Kravetz, we approve the following resolution Motion earned. Resolution: Resolved 'that the terms of the members of the Zoning Board by clarified as follows: Herbert Munzel Term expires 3 t9£1 expires May 1966 Frances Goldey Term expires May 1964 John Ernest Term Expires May 1964. William Sawyer Term expires May 1964 Motion by Mrs. Kravtez supported by Lanning we pay bills as read: Adaline Trinosky, E l e c t i o n Inspector, $34.00; Delia Stasuitis, Election Inspector, $32.00; Margaret La- Londe, Election Inspector, $32.00; Ardis Spicer, Election Inspector $32.00; Ethel Gardner Election Inspection $32.00; Francis G r i f f i n , Election Inspector, $30.00; Velma Beach, Election Inspector, $30.00; Taylor Trucking, move voting Machines, $22.50; Arthur Spicer, set up voting machines, $50.00; Orville DeHate, Constable mileage, $20.00; Stuart Leach, Constable mileage, $3018; Stuart Leach, Tavern Inspection, $15.- 00; Stuart Leach, Land Use Inspection, $12,50; The South Lyon Herald, Public Hearing (Zoning), $6.80; The South Lyon Herald, Minutes, 11.50; The South Lyon Herald, 2 Elec- EVELYN SQUIRES-Operator OPEN 5 DAYS AMD EVENINGS Monday Thru Fri., 9 sum. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. NORTH, BRIGHTON AC 7-3241 LAKES NEWS •iiiiitffiiiiiniiimiiiiiuiniiinflffntinii Fonda, Island, Brlgga by Velma Beacfc * In last week's column the last paragraph, telling of the Junior Class play, was incomplete. It should have read — Nancy Partridge and Josephine DeLuca were also home from college to watch Josephine's brother, Frank, give an outstandingly humorous performance as the comic backwoods boy who couldn't advance beyond the first grade, having been there for eight years. * Mrs. Henry Cattran checked into the McPherson Community Health Center on Tuesday, April 9 and the next day underwent a thyroid operation Mrs. Cattran told us that she is 79 years old so we have to admire her courage. She had to spend the Easter holiday in the hospital, which was disappointing to her. * Bin. Bkh&rd Kretschmuui, who returned last week to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for more rehabilitation, also had to spend Easter In the hospital. • • • * We wish to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaRose. The LaRoses, who threw in the towel when the wintery conditions became too much, have been spending the past month tir a rented ~ apartment near their work in Detroit. who with Tier husband recently tion Notices, $51.00; The South Lyon Herald, 2 Board of Review Notices, $20.40; City of Brighton, 3 fires, $450.00; Mc- Pherson Oil Co. fuel oil, $43.00; Anna Rasmussen, rent on dump, $250.00; The Brighton Argus Board of Review Notices,, $462; The Brighton Argus, Annual meeting notice, $15.40 The Brighton Argus, Public hearing notice, zoning, $6.16; The Brighton Argus, Election notice, $55.44; Clay Wilt, Meeting $15.00; Ray Lanning, meeting, Tavern Inspection, $30.00; John Filice, Salary, $90.00; The Detroit Edison Co. Service, $139.- 48; Michigan Bell Telephone, Service, $5.00; Mr. Brennan was asked to prepare petitions for the people at Whitmore Lake to sign for sewers, but Mr. Brennan explained it would be better to wait until Northfield Township has voted on this matter first and that there would be plenty of time after this for the peopleof Green OakTownship to present their petitions. Mr. Brennan also stated that if fifty one percent of the residents or land owners signed the petitions, it would not be necessary to have them vote it. Mrs. Masak asked to have speed limit signs put up on Silver Lake Road. She was told that she should petition the state Police commissioner in Lansing for this. Moved by Lanning, supported by King we adjourn. Motion carried, 11:45 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Forrest E. King, Clerk bought and moved in to the Arthur Strittmatter house at Fonda Lake, had the misfortune to fall off a chair and break her left arm shortly after they moved in. Mrs. Roberts feels this couldn't have happened at a worse —there are so many things to do that even two hands aren't enough. Many Hands lighten Job * OB Sunday, April 7, Mr. and Mrs. Fred GaU&at drove out from Detroit to their summer cottage for a Clean* up-the-Yard Party. They were Joined by their two daughters, and their families, the Wright Hollingsworths and the James Bevaks. Tbe many hands made light work of the yard and, after everyone enjoyed a picnic cooked and eatea outdoors, they returned to tiie city. • Mrs. Albert Acton enjoyed having Easter dinner at her sister's home in Lamont, Michigan. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Niemietz were Mrs. Acton's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kernkamp, who came from Tinley Park, Chicago. • Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell were in Detroit shopping on April 10. It was Mr. Campbell's 70th birthday this day birthday for inni. * - • The Roy Washburn family had callers on Sunday, April 7. Mrs. Arthur Eikhoff, accompanied by her daughter* Luanne and by Gwen Bell, were the committee representing the Rainbow Girls. Mrs. Washburn's daughter, Gloria Welton, was the prospective new member to the Rainbow Girls organization. The next day, Gloria learned she was accepted to membership and will attend her first meeting as a member on April 22. • * • • Eldfn Friendly Crysler was sick with the flu the week preceding Easter and he was hoping to be over it so as to be well enough to enjoy his Easter dinner. • • • • Robert Diehlman observed his 76th birthday last Friday, April 12. Mr. Diehlman, who is a widower and whose two daughters live in California, spoke of how he had no one to remember his birthday. He recalled with fondness, the time two years ago when his minister, the Reverned Stine, casually invited him to his home for coffee following the regular church services. Said Mr. Diehlman, "When we arrived at his home there were seven cars in the yard bat I didn't suspect anything. 1* It wasn't until he walked into the room and bumped his head on a "Happy Birthday" sign and the room filled up with fellow church members bearing a birthday cake, tha-t he real- TRADE-IN 50.00 Your Old Furniture $ DAVENPORT FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE and CHAIR Less Trade *99» lUIIUlitUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUII BEDROOM $11095 SUITE V'-iU. 4 PC Lest Tnde IUOIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIM Early American COLONIAL SOFA Less Trade M 1 9 9 5 «E«*S |Tfl REG. $1*9.9S STEVENS FURNITURE - APPLIANCES US N. MICHIGAN — HOWELL PHONE 1717 this was a birthday party for him. * • • Dennis Dobritt, son of Mrs. Catherine Dobritt, accompanied Mrs. Walter Moore and her children, Angje, Gary and Laurie, when they left on Monday, April 8, for a vacation at Mackinac Island. They spent the week, returning on Friday so as to be back home in time for Easter. Mrs. Dobritt wished her friends to know that she open* ed a beauty shop, the Mona Lisa Beauty Salon, in Farmington a few months ago. pBad flsh are Biting * Mr. and Mrs. James LaFata, Jr., had as Easter dinner guests his parents, the senior LaFatas. Mr. LaFata said she and her husband have been spending their evenings fishing in Briggs Lake and have been having exceptionally good luck. The fish are biting like mad on minnows is the word from Mrs. LaFata. We told Mrs. LaFata we hated to put this into print as this will practically guarantee our becoming a *fish widow" for the next few months, as soon as Bill Beach reads this. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Farnsley, who have been living in our area for ti "yy ear now,, have re* ceived word they will be leavexact departure date is not yet known by the Farnsleys. • On Sunday, April 7, Mrs. Beryl Fisher accompanied Mr. Fisher on a business trip to Peoria, Illinois. While there they visited their friends of 20 years standing, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sharp, staying with them until their return to Brighton on Tuesday. The Fishers were dinner guests of their son's family on Easter. They had a picnic style dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nell Fisher, of Horizon Hills, and were Joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rig* gins, of Dearborn. On Saturday, April 13, the Fishers and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pruett, of Dearborn, went to the Canopy for dinner, John Stahls Greet Stork Mrs. John Gyr thought all the Brighton—friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl, of Ypslanti, who formerly resided in Saxony Subdivision, might like to know that the Stahls added a baby boy to their family, on Friday, April 5. The infant weighing 6 lbs, 5 ozs, arrived at the University Hospital, in Ann Arbor, and was promptly named Eric William. Mrs. Gyr's siBter, Mn. Hall Cary and her three sons, arrived from Columbus, Ohio at the Gyr home on March 29., for a three-day vacation they referred to as a "cousin-gettpgether." Mr. and Mrs. Gyr, with their six sons, and a young guest, Jimmy Tuthill, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Tuthill of Whitmore Lake, left on Saturday, April 6 for a four -day vacation in Chicago. They had a grand time visiting the Museum of Science and Industry, the Museum of Natural History, the Art Museum and the Aquarium. The family also boarded a German submarine, took a ride on an electric commuter train and had a short trip on an excursion boat before returning home. William Strickland, Mr*, Gyr's father, who left on tin Matson Hue recently for a tiz-week tour of the Sooth Pacific nss been writing tack at Mr. Strickland has been taking excursion trips on each island; teeing natives perform their various dances, exploring caves and in general seeing all the exotic places that most of the rest of us have merely read about * When the extension dubs of the Brighton Area put on a fashion show, on April 3, at the Miller School, Elaine Baprawski Dorothy Heideman and Ruth Schneider were among the girts tnat were T****"*'"*J cloutes. Elaine wore a shantung, melon- colored sheath with a matching stole, that she made herself. Dorothy wore a suit made oX rayon fabric and Ruth wore a print dress of the style so popular now. ntuiBtions are In cider for Mr. and Mrs. John Van Haafton, of 5874 Klnyon Drive., who became the parents of a baby girl on April 4. Baby Diane Katherine, arrived at McPherson, weighing 7 lbs 6H ozs, and measuring 21% inches long. The Van Haaftons also have a 2H -year-old son, Gary. The maternal grandparents are Dr and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of Kalamazoo and the paternal grandparents, also of Kalamazoo, are Mr. and Mrs Garret VanHaafton. • Mrs. Melvin Decker and April meeting of the Teen*Age Guidance Study Club, last Wednesday, which was held at the home of the TAGS president, Mrs. Edwin Ma The slate of new officers for next year was voted on, Those elected were: Mrs. Melvin Decker, President; Mrs. Otto Schreer, Jr., 1st. Vice President; Mrs. Donald Warner, 2nd. Vice Pres.; Mn. Clinton Swatz, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Joseph Voorheis, Recording Sec. and Mrs. Chester Cramer, Treasurer. The next meeting in May, will be held at the home of Mrs. Schreer, at which time the new officers will be installed, • • • * On Sunday, April 7, the Lowell Heideman family were dinner guests of his sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochran, in Detroit The Heidemans were sponsors for his nephew, Robert, who was confirmed on this day. Also present for the occasion were Robert's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heideman, of Bass Lake. .. _ • • • * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McConnell, Cathy and Mike and to Mrs. Douglas McConnell and Mr. Roland Fox, both of Detroit, for the Easter dinner that was served at the Fox home. • • • * Easter dinner guests ef Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beach were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Saytos, of Woodland Beach sad Mrs. Beach's sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and three children, ef Allen Park. • • • Galeas Spread Oat VUlte * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gales were nappy to have their son, Father John Galea, drive from Steubenville, Ohio, join them for Easter dinner, f a t h e r Galea, who resides at Holy Name Cathedral and teaches at Catholic Central High School in Steubenville, had to return on Monday. One of the Galea's daughters and her family, were also able to be present,, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Calleja and their five children. Another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Reyes and their six children, of East Detroit, called on the Galeas, on Palm ARGUS # DISPATCH * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1363 EAGLK 7 Sunday as they knew they couldn't come on Easter Sunday. Mr. Reyes is the organist at Holy Name Church, in Detroit and was busy with his church duties on Easter. The Galea's son, Joseph Galea, Jr., made plans tor hJs family to visit Mr. and Mrs. Galea on the Sunday following Easter, as they would be spending Easter day visiting the Junior Mrs. Galea's sister, who is a nun. * The John Sukfrtafs served Easter dinner to ms mother, Mrs. Mary Sukenik and daugb* ter, Ann, who came from Flushing, Mick, for the day, and to their son, Tom, who arrived home from Michigan StAte University with three of bis friends. The University of was the first college or university to entirely own and operate a hospital, in 1869. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 THIS WED., THUR&, FRL, SAT, APRIL 17,18,19, 20 THE GREATEST SPOOK SHOW OF ALL TIME VIMCENT PRICE SAT. ONLY — SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW CIRCUS OF HORRORS SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 22, 2* ITJUST DIDN'T FIGURE.. that they would..* » that they could,.. thatthe/dld! ^ m m RCIUKS t ROBERT WISE PKSSff NElAiNE TWO R»R THE SEESIW iK)lWIMS*i — W 1 THE SMCNM franrm WORLD NEVER KNEW! j in Jo» Ptfliftjtofl'i Protection lAuHkr COMING SOON! — WALT DISNEY'S "MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS" Rid Your Lake of Weeds W E E D S The New.... AQUATIC K * Aa Ltttt. Aa l%e Pw S«. Ft Wm Hudte Tta A*n«. Werf Problem FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL. FLOYD FULLER rr iumn W. S«cond SL - AC t - 4 M l - Brighton WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF JUtt PEST €MTML j 7 THE BRIGHTON (MkhJ ARGUS, WED. APRIL 17,1963 and PINCKNXY (Mich.) DISPATCH OBITUARIES »•••••••••••••••••«•••••••«•«•••••••«••«•••• ©OK HOLS Mole, 44, of U O W, ^ RoadLfftt, dtad Monday £ t * a ^ followlof • hurt at- Ha wai bom April 1, l i l t in Marion, Mfrhtgan, and was married to Charlotte Jean JUeha i t n n Sept at, m a ta flajia* w. the aurvivte. ^ itr. Mole w*s a member of the Fefmtojtoa Lodge No. 1986 • Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 pjn. from the I.Kaehn funeral home with the -Rev. Robert R. Coffey offidatinf. Burial wul be tt the Fairview cemetery at Brighton. BRIGHTON — John Riley, 57, of 2Mai Maywooa itreet, Trenton, Michigan, who was woritmf the night shift at his place of employment, was •trioken with a fatal heart attack in the early dawn of Easter Sunday. The Rtteyg for i Humber of m r s have operated a hot-dog and pop concession stand during the summer months at 6655 Academy Drive, near the Island Lake State Park. Mf. Riley ii survived by his wife, three sons, Tom and John, of Trenton and Richard, who lives in California; as well as married daughter, Barbara.... Burial will be on Thursday from the Ridge Funeral Home ROf THATCHER HAMBURG — Roy A. Thatcher, 66, 9573a Bunnyside Ave., Buck Lake, Hamburg, died Monday morning at MePherson Community Health Center In Howell, following a long iUneeeV He WM born Aug. 28, 1996, ift Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, a ion of George and Anne Ivans Thatcher. On July 3,1928(tie was married to Margaret Robbins in Bowling Green, Ohio, coming to Buck Lake in 1951. Surviving besides his wife are five daughters, Mrs. Wally (Marjorie) ukrainec, of Whitmore Lake, Mrs. Ronald (Betty) La Mirand and Mrs. MIton (Sue) ONf both of Buck Lake and Sally at home, three sons, W l a m of Ypiilantl, Robert and Jack both of Buck Lake. Also surviving are eleven grandchildren, four sifters ind two brothers. Funeral services will be held Tnttrrtay at 1:06 pjn. from the Keehn funeral home with the R « i - Charles Lu Michael officiatiftf. Burial will be in the Hamburg cemetery. MM, GBKaTVHBVl 8TEEN HOWELL — Mn. Qenevieve OoJdje ateon, 56, of Jackson, former Howell resident died Tuesday, April 9, at Mercy Haapttal in Jackson. Survivors include her husaea4, Bird; two daughters, Mrs. Billy Bayea of Toledo. Ohio and Mrs. Charles WilkeS Of Jackson; three sons, James Mynahan of Jackson and John and William Oncted of California and East Lansing, respectively; her mother, Mrs. George H. Hudson of Lansing and two aJsten, lira. Roy Middaugh of Laneing and Mrs. Georgia WleWtod of California. Servioea were held Saturday at atacDonald Funeral Hftme and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery in Howell. BRACE HOWELL — Mrs. Bessie Sails Brace, » , formerly of the MuUiken*Qrand Ledge area of Eaton County, died Tuesday, April 9, at her daughter's home here. A native of Waterville, Ohio, she is survived by a son, Maurice of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Dean Park of Howell; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services were Thursday from MacDonald funeral Home and burial was at Dauby Township Cemetery near Mulliken. PINCKNEY — M y r t l e .G. Iia4tita> .10, nf 2333 RiverviBW St. Joseph* y Ann Arbor, where she had been a pattest five days. Born March 9, 1893, at Carsonville, Mich., she was a daughter of Andrew and Olivia Kimball Graham. She was married at Palmyra, Mo., Nov. 6, 1942, to Lawrence £. Liedtke, who survive!. Mrs. Liedtke was a secretary for Deere ft Co. in Mobile, 111., Until 1955, when she and her husband moved to Pinckney. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a brother, Howard J. Graham of Grand Rapids, and three oousins, Funeral service*, Monday from the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, with the Rev. William Haintworth officiating. Burial place was Pinckney Cemetery. ALICB F. mtCHBLL PINCKNEY — Alice Frances Mitchell, 79, of 10719 Doyle Ro\, Patterson Lake, died April 12, at St. Joseph Meroy Hospital in Ann Arbor. She had been a patient_ one week. She was born Nov. 5, 1883, at Cincinnati, O., a daughter of William and Mary DuBois Fanning. She was married to Arvin Mitchell and they lived In Detroit until moving to Patterson Lake 35 yean ago. Mr. . . • » , WESTINGHOUSE FOOD FREEZER •9 V m * X S3' Wide X 29*" Deep Model FAC-18 $8.25 PER $ i l l LBL CAPACITY Aflt-SWEEP SHELVES DEEP DOOR SHELVW BOLL-OUT BASKET # GLIDE OUT SHELF # BUILT-IN TUMBLEE LOCK # SAF1TT SIGNAL UOHT # LIFETIME VINYL DOO1 SEAL # NEW 8FACB-SAVEE HINGE # FOOD gPOILAGat WARRANTY # FACTORY PBOrtCnON PLAN 269" D. R. ELECTRIC lit W. Gnai Elver — We a n A Dofttttftt Baton Service Agency MiteheU died in IMS. . Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Mary Fitter and Mrs. Mary E. Young, both of Clndanati. O. Funaral services were Monday April 9, from 3 t Mary's Catholic Church, Pinckney. with tile Rev. Fr. Horkan officiating. Burial was In St Mary's Cemetery. CLAUDE WCfEdAB FOWLERVILLE — C l a u d e Winegar, 76, of 2425 S. Cemetery Road, died Tuesday ia Me- Pheraon Community Health Center, HoweH, after a long illness. .The body will be at the residence until noon Thursday. Services will be Thursday at 2 pjn. at the Uverance Funeral Home, Fowlerville, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Marion; two sons, George of Howell and Henry of Fowlerville; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Grimm of Fowlervffle, and eight grand* children. Gt7S B. SMITH HOWELL — Gus B. Smith, 87, of 1260 Pingree Ad. in Marlon township, died last Wednesday, April 10, at his home. A retired farmer and lifelong resident of Marion township, he was born Feb. 2, 1876. Surviving are ona son, Harold of Howell; four daughters, of L »n s i n g, Mrs. Dorothy Musch of Brighton and Miss Irene Smith of Ann Arbor; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. His wife, Mabel Musson, died in 1957. Funeral services were held Saturday at the MacDonald Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred Houiton officiating. Burial was in the Lekeview Cemetery. DRtTNK TREATMENT According to an item in Automotive News, the police in the Australian hinterland have a novel method of dealing with drinking drivers. , They pass the culprits' names along to the local newipaper, which runs a list under the heading, "He's Drunk and in Jail." Church News And Calender WHSLEfAH MBTHO0WT The p o s t-Lenten services with the Rev. MJ» Carrie Haxtard and the Rev. Miss Lois Richardson will continue each evening at 7:30 pjn. through the remainder of this weak. ST. PATRICK Gene C. Schutt a&4 Caaimir Ciarkowski have been attending classes in Flint at It. Agnes High School under the direction of Father Richard Currier. On lunday afternoon, April .1, at 4:00 pjn. in the Lansing Civic Center, a banquet will be held honoring 460 graduates of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Teacher Training Course. These people have recently completed a two year training course in seven c e n t e r s throughout the Lansing Diocese. The course is designed to prepare lay people to teach and help in classes of religion for Catholic children unable to attend parochial schools. Diplomas will be presented to graduates by Molt Reverend Joseph H. Albert, Bishop of Lansing and Wa euidliaryi Bishop M. Joseph ureen. a.m. Card Party, Pariah Hall* 7:30 The M.Y.F. n M r > turn out at their Easter Breakfast. Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Les Oliver and Glin Taylor helped make it a success. The M.Y.F. meets each Bunday evening at 6:30. This Sunday they will have a panel group discussing Youth and Religion. This group is made up of k Hall, Linda Skeman and ion Carney. The last Quarterly Conference for the year will U conducted on April 23 at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Edwin Strieker will have charge. • • • ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Friday, 3:30 — Junior Choir Practice. Saturday, Acolytes Meet 9 Donations of articles accepted for Rummage Sale to be sponsored by the Howell Guardsmen for an Enlisted Men's Club at Camp Grayling, Mich. No donation too large or too small, books, clothing, f^ttitureietc:FrerpiektiponTtt€sdays-an4TJHH-S^ by calling 262 or articles may be left at Howell Armory during the day before 4:30. 4-10-17-24 SALVATION PABTY HOWELL - TiK>s» In at tendance at the annual meeting of the Livingston County S a l v a t i o n Army Advisory Board, held March 36, heard a speech by Captain Albert Rowland, who is in charge of The Salvation Army work in Owosso, and also heads the Council of Social Agencies in Shlawassee County. Special music during the evening was provided by ac cordionist Joyce Richardson, and by Captain and Mrs. Rowland. Advisory Board officers elected for the next year were: Donald E. Teed, Chairman; Otto H. Poulson, Vice Chair man; Mrs. Fred Hlllman, Secretary; Floyd K. Neely, Treasurer. Newly elected members Introduced at the meeting were: Robert Watson and Abe Qlasburg of Howell; George Engquist, Pinckney; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo VanSlambrook, Gregory; Charles Wilkinson, Hartland. Cecil Bonn of Fowlerville, not able to attend this meeting, is also a new member. In addition to Advisory Board members and their wives, those in attendance included dignitaries and prominent citizens from itii parts of LuVWsjston County. CHUttCH PARTY U 1*3 sgam buiy packing Bags" for their annual mixed card party on Saturday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall. Every ticket holder will receive a bag of interesting and useful "B o o d 1 e" surprises. Guests may play the card game of their choice. Topping the evening will be sandwiches, cake and coffee. Mrs. Dene Douglas and Mrs. Mary Owen are chairmen. Mrs. Robert Gsffney ii in charge of tickets and the buffet will be prepared and served by Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. Mel Young. Mrs. Rex Reiner and Miss Ina Shannon are in charge of Boodle. Marriage Licenses Edward G. Parrish 36 Brighton to Dorothy Parrish 33, Detroit. Michael Smolak 36, Brighton, to^Alice Thatcher 21, Brighton, Robert J. Zizka W, Howell t r Lucy Ann Burke 20, HoWell. Robert Edg*r Cox 18, South Lyon to Patricia Eulean Warner 16, Brighton, t>y consent of her mother. QUESTIO HOW 00 Y08 HANDLE a ROOM THATS HARD TO HEAT? The quick and economical answer is to supple* ment the present system with *«m»t«— electric heat. I t goes esactly where It's needed most, i j f i automatically adjusts foe mum cost and with minimum disruption of the household. You might also consider a room heat pump. This one unit, tartalled in a window or wall, givas you winter heating plus summer cool' «HAT IF YOITO UKC TO CONVERT THE WHOLE HOUSE profalsdTttea into a eoty, liveable one, room will be under separate bl f fe control WHAT! TO HIT WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED -readily adjustable tor (fee comfett of the ItSTAJftS, IAHHENT7 BmaHO PQRCH OIIHlfEZE- people who are in it, WAM they an in it. WAY? Electric heat's the answcesmce it imposee You ought abo to consider the ultimate in no harden on your present heating system and modern climate control—a otntral eleetrie •Mttres raalemnfbrtatafl time*. You can keep heat putnp for both winter heatmg and sumaoee the roots eeoke when it's not in ose, then feel air conditioning. Often existing air ducts can tt«stfmnejttfeUyatataaoh M be toe dktributioo system of its fo&peadettt thersoo- ^ ^ M^. . - _ M for a beat P«ap. Xa any •tat. Several types of tftsotri* •# № bflB aVft I H a S " «, gooi faeoktton, plu» •eatin g tnits an avatable, 9 I I I I I I T storm doors aad wtadow*, • ail aaauy In* sited at aasoi- about ELECTRIC HEAT FROM DETROIT EDISON Around Bishop Lake By & O. BCHKOEDEft AC 74420 • All kinds of "Nature Type" things are happening around here I The frost tvery night and the heavy, cold mists hanging over the water, have shut up our frog population temporarily, but the ducks and geese are active in their old nesting grounds. This year several sandhil cranes have been seen in the area — In fact this weekend two males were battling It out while the female watched demurely from the reeds on the shore. They Just might decide to settle down here! And for the first time, two whistling swans settled on Chilson Pond for their Saster vacation. Quite a few Sunday driven stopped by to watch them float majestic*!!? near ttte dam. They will probably leave in a few days for their sonv mar home In Canada, The Purple Martins did it again — the nolsey, graceful creatures flew in right on schedule on April 15 — they've kept that date for several years now — like the swallows of Capistrano! * • • We congratulate Jeaae Petty on passing his phyaical for the Marine Corp. last weak. He expects to begin training th# last part of July, Clark Elmer, Ranger at the park for the past two summers, dropped in to visit friends in the neighborhool on Thursday. He will be working at Tahquamenon Falls this summer for L. A. Bierlein, former Manager of Brighton Recreation Area and a resident of our road for many years before he moved north. Mr. and Mrs* i, C Bchroetfer and their granddaughter, Mary, had Easter dinner at the Paul Sebroadera ef Dearborn. The Hellers spent Easter in Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mueflerleile andrBanny are enjoying their Easter vacation in Murray, Kentucky, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ingraham. Bob lived here for the patt two summers and is now a student at Murray State College. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Waterloo were visitors at the home of the Jack Henrys Saturday night • • • We have been extremely lucky to that there have been no grata or brush fires in our area thie past week. Before burning trash, leaves or grass, please call 229-686 6 for your fire permit. They will inform you if conditions are safe for such activity. We are having a very dry spring — you cannot be too careful. So, Who Dunnit? By AUCB KBCPA "Elementary my dear Wat* son! Elementary I" Well, it may have been elementary for Sherlock Holmes but for the ordinary person who figures it's the butler, this one fe a corker. ¥6ii see, a murder has been committed and there is no butler. There's this play, "Design For Murder,"LJhat. will be stow to sneak a peek at the lalt page of script, I'm trying to figure out "who dunnit." Could it be David, alias Fred Campbell, alias Baroil Barracuda? Pertinent information t Employee of General Motor Proving Ground! at Mllford. Lived in area 8 years. Belongs to Brighton Barracn d a s and Brighton Bfasoalo Lodge No. 147. Previous convictions t None. Ha* wife and three children. Remarks: Method of operation Is usually tinder water. Or could it be Carlln, alias Tim Hurst, alias the Slippery SleuthT A local master of the tout and an upright citizen if you ever saw one and you can't miss him. Pertinent information: Works for Bendix In Ann Arbor. Resident of area 4 V« years. A loyal member of the KlwanJs Club, Huron Valley Toastmastf rs and • Boy Scout Cornmltteeman. Has wife and three children. Previous eonviettona: High School Dramatics and politician in "The Girls in 809". Remarks: Pure ham. Or mabye it's Moreno, alias Bob Rehm, alias Rotten Robert. Pertinent infomiitlon: Works for'Ford Motor Company. Area resident IVt yesra. Acihre member of the Uvmgtttm Players. Previous conviction*: McKitftr nr^etttty ofc goir eour«el and on water nkm. Has wife and three children. Remarks! Likes to play nasty parts. Well, it seems that there are three likely suspects and I've hardly begun. I'll have to hold off any decision for at leeat another week wheh the feminine side of this case comes up. Then such hardened characters as Serious Celia, Nervous Nora, and Lilting Louisa, to name a few will be dealt with. Base for Plate One of the mott widely used base materials for silver-plated tableware Is the alloy of copper, nickel and zinc. Known as "nickel silver" and closely resembling silver in color, this alloy is also Ufted to manufacture medium-priced hollowware. The University of Michigan was the first large state institute to be governed directly by the people of the State, in 1817. Anniversary Calendar Birthdays April 19; Gregory Sabieski, John Dymond, Larry Chapman April 30. Don Wilt, William Curlston, Herbert Kourt, Daniel Muetterettle, Wihna Lee, Linda Catrell. April 21. Bruce Talt, Keith Hitdelbaugh, Katherlne Kaiser, Doris Johnson, .Frank Ander- April 23. Miry Mathks. EI< len Jean Cooper, Mark Schit* man, Evelyn Chapman, Lawrence Haller, Ida Vietake, Zara Graham, Howard Teasley. April 24. Walter Wegttyn, Nettie Martin, Mary Vasher, Richard Arnett, Ray Ackerson, Charles Pesola, Ruth Wodolan, Elroy Warner, April 25. Otto Kourt, Bud Newton, Robert Blough, Marie LanavUp, Alvtn Watters. April 19. Mr. and Mrs. W0- liam Kourt April 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warner (52nd). April 9S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeLuca. April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davle, Spring Open House TWO Full ! April 19> s a.m. to I y.m. j FrO6 Otfft6 • • i Days April 20, 8 a.m. to 5 fJtt. J Everybody invited lo celebrate our opei fcoiete VWt oar SERVICE STATION LAWN I 8ARDEN STORE, FEES MILL GRAIN MILL I FARM HARDWARE STORE. DOOR PRIZES art BAR8AWS OJLORE • • • •••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Do you have questions or problems with font \*WlLgMT4*TU fertilizer program, spraying program or feeding program. We wfll nave specialist* from the organization to answer your question (both farm and town). * Cooperative Extension Service * Livingston County Agent * Farmers Petroleum Company * American Cyanamid Company EZ Plow Chemical Company Farm Btfreau Fertllteef Company Farm Bureau Feed Company Farm Bureau Egg Division Check These h Seeeoi Opei Hone Specials GARDEN EQUIPMENT Simplicity tractors it mowers, International Cub Cordets, tillers and lawn mowers. See them and Drive them 10% discount on all equipment STEEL A FENCE meal Poets FEED Bulk Soybean Meal -.. F. B. Prem, Dog Meal _. F. B. Calf Pellets ............ . Ton $82.90 25 Ae. 1J5 90 lbs. 2.90 Steel Postt. T Steel Poets 4" x T Cedar Potts 5" x r Cedar Posts 14' Never Set Gate 10-47-13-11 Fence 10-47-6-11 Fence PETROLEUM PET SUPPLIES 25% Discount an Anything in Department MISCELLANEOUS # 6 CM. F t Bale f*at Moaf ~ ~ _ ~ . 44J5 # 50 lbs. MikKganKe - 2.65 # 50 lbs. Farm Bureau Famous organic Lawn A Garden Fertiliser 2J0 CAR WASH With ea, $ 1.00 ea. 108 .... mj ea. 1.15 *>*• . 6 0 .70 1&50 3835 36 JO 11.75 10 Gat G*e 15 Gel Gas 1 5 0 L25 LOO Over 15 Gel Gee .75 Btfflc OS OB Your Gar) _ — per gaL JO • Common Rye Grass - ewt 13J0 • Kentucky Blue Graea . . . . ewt 8125 f " * « * " T f—•— DO Oar Large Quantity aad Bet ahemmU Saw Howell Co-Operative Co. 2I4M.WAUBT NHKI7MEU. . / i r _L Community Health Center ADMISSIONS : April 5—Peggy Jaroslawski, Pinckney Kathleen Wegrzyn, Brighton 6—Rita M. Miller, Pinckney Judith Foerster, Howell Cedl R. Wilson, Brighton Louella Thomas, Northville Gertrude Nolan, Howell 7—Marilyn Wiggins, HoweJl . Kenneth Wiles, Webbei-vilel Bessie Pomrog, Brighton James .Edwards, Howell Frederick Parisian, Fowlerville Steven Parisian, Fowlerville Lillian Miller, Hamburg S—Mary E. Cahill, Howell Gwendola Vernier, Milford Elizabeth Kuzala, Pacoima, Calif. Harmon Brown, Howell Charlene Sack, Whitmore Lake Max Morash, Howell Dolores Mortinsen, Fowlerville Teresa Fowler, Howell Thomas Ferrett, Howell Wanda Bessert, Fowlerville Lenoa Currie, Linden Katherine Kunde, Perry 9—Janett Stage, Fowlerville Susan Spagmiolo, FowlervMe F l o r e n ce Knickbocker, Lansing Lois Jones, Howell Elizabeth Cattran, Brigh- Gary Dutch, Brighton WiUiam Dutch, Brighton Robert Dutch, Brighton Joyce Dutch, Brighton David Selby, Howell 11—Jean Donnelly, Howell Edna Burton, South Lyon Kathryn Paine, Brighton Sandra Davison, Brighton Jeffrey Hickmott, Milford Barbara Wilkinson, Fowlerville Phyllis DeVellis, Fowlerviile. 12—Mary Kuehn, Fowlerville Arthur Devine, Howell Kim Marie Bowhall, Howell DISCHARGES: 6—JoAnn Gidcomb, S o u t h Lyon Duane Watters, Brighton Nancy Higgins, Howell Michael Chunko, Howell Martha Baird, Howell Neva Corrigan, Brighton Viola Bowers, FowlervilJe Herbert Hamilton, Byron Dorothy Munsell, Howell Karen Raymond, Salem Dorothy Pack, Howell Mary Pollick, Howell Goldie Faussett, Howell Florence Rosinski, Howell 7—Lloyd Cook, Howell Carolyn Wilson, Milford Leroy Ream, Howell Clyde Wright, Howell Rita Miller, Pinckney Eva Wells, Brighton David Keddle, Howell Wayne Campbell, Webberville S l Terry Schlusler, Howell John Scott, Brighton Alice Sockow, Pinckney LeRoy Witter, Pinckney Beverly Fear, Pinckney 10—Bernice Corl, Howell Howell Hospital Open House Set for Sunday, April 2 8 HOWELL — The week of April 28 to May 4 has been designed as Mental Health Week in Michigan. In observance of this week, the local area mental health facility, Howell State Hospital, will hold Open House on Sunday afternoon, April 28, from 1:30 to 4. 9—Edna Brown, Hartlan d Frederic k Parisian , Fowlervale Jacqueline Parker, Howell Mark Sorg, Howell Harvey Pierce, Howell Daniel Myers, Howell James Edwards, Howell Kenneth Wiles, Webbervilel Steven Parisian, Fowlerville Wallace W e st e rf ield, Northville Nellie VanHaaften, Brighton Cornelia Coley, Fowlerville 9—Glin Taylor, Highland Berdena Nelson, Highland 10—Thomas Ferrett, Howell Roy Thatcher, Hamburg Hugh VanGilder, Fowlerville Jean Smith, Fowlerville Wanda Bessert, Fowlerville Teresa Fowler, Howell Charlene Sack, Whitmore Lake Mary Cahill, Howell 11—Marion Filkins, Howell Polly Martin, Howell Lee Broaddus, Howell Eunice Schuchard, Howell Zelma Dennis, Brighton Louella Thomas,-Northville John H. Scott, Brighton Linda Schlusler, Howell Terry Schlusler, Howell Clarence Hammell, Howell June Holley, ,Howell Linda Sherrill, South Lyon 8—Bernetta Ward, Howell Kathleen Wegrzyn, Brighton Sophia McNaughton, Howell TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDIN G EXHIBITIO N GAMES EVER SATURDAY and SUNDAY AT 1:30 DIAL 1050 '" = Richard Bridies, flh 12—Harmon Brown, Howell Elaine Pawlouski, Brighton Marilyn Wiggins, Howell Lloyd Hackney, Howell Gary Dutch, Brighton William Dutch, Brighton Robert Dutch, Brighton Joyce Dutch, Brighton Judith Foerster, Howell Beverly Fear, Pinckney Jenell Stage, Fowlerville BIRTHS: April 7—Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Foerster, Howell, girls twins. 9—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sockow, Pinckney, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spagnuolo Fowlerville, girl. Mr. and Mrs. David Vernier, Milford, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stage, Fowlerville, girj. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fear, Pinckpey, boy. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Howell, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De- Vellis, Fowlerville, girl. Your Way Ta HEALTH7 and Fun • • H I • • Brighton Bowl-N-Ba r Announcing Summer Leagues Starting 1st Week in Jury6 Guys & Dolls Look Over The Schedule Below, Pick Your Night and Call... • Monday - 3 Man Men's League 8 P.M. • Tuesday - 3 Ladies Team League 8 P.M. • Wednesday-Mixed Doubles 8 P.M. • Thursday - Mixed Doubles . 8 F-M. Now That You Have Read Over The Schedule Call Today So That You May Reserve Your Night To Bowl. 'X: FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SBNDAY 9 AM. 2 P.M . Brighton Bowl-N-Bar Visitors are asked, to come to the lobby at the Main Entrance of the building where they will be grouped for guided tours of the hospital Located three miles southwest of Howeil on M-155 , Howell State Hospital employs a staff of 250 people, with Dr. M. J. Skowronski as Medical Superintendent, to care for 190 mentally frail and 170 mentally retarded patients. On Wednesday evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock the Howell State Hospital Auxiliary will have its annual May Fair, in the form of a card party and bazaar, at the new Armory. Because the Auxiliary is primarily a service organization, this is the only fund-raising project it sponsors during the year and profits are used solely for the benefits of the patients. Mrs. Robert Carpenter is chairman of-tai* event. Auxiliary members prepared 65 Easter baskets which were distributed among the patients with the help of a group of Howell High teenagers. Baptist Girl's Guild, under the leadership of Mrs. Frieda Merry, sponsored a birthday party for patients who have April birthdays. Members of the Livingston County Hairdresser's Association visit the hospital monthly to give free hair-care to patients and alter their most recent visit had the patients prettied for Easter. Senior Girl Scout Troop 183 pi Howell visits the hospital regularly to give morale-building services. They have given plastic Girl Scout pins to those they visit and these are kept and proudly worn. Hamburg Township News Note s By MBS . EIXJ5N imiiiMMmiuMiiummiiimiinmmmiiiiimi i Last week Mr. and Mrs. George May drove to Elkhart, Indiana, to bring Mrs. Fred Miller of Ledwood, Missouri to their home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. May took Mrs. Miller to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Schroeder at Berkley and Mr. and Mrs. John Harm at Ferndale, On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. May and Mrs. John Schroeder will take Mrs. Miller back to Elkhart. * * * Mr. and Mrs MUo Case spent Easter week-end at the Roy Anderson home at Davlsburg, Mica. • • • Mr. ami Mrs. Gari Sowers and sons, Rick and Billy, spent the weekend at their trailer on the Au Sable River near Mio. # * * Brig. Gen. Robert O. Bennett t*71 E. GRAND EIYKR, BRIGHTO N AC Van IQiiF of 3r!iete iieilmrtt were* in Detroit, Friday night at Canton 38 City of the Straits for Installation and at Canton Enterprise in Detroit on Saturday night. Brig. Gen. helps with the Installations a>t the Cantons. * • • Mrs. Helen Cook of Buckley, M i c h i g a n! a fromer Hamburg resident, Is In the University Hospital for Surgery this week. • • • Mrs. Lois Borton and Mrs. Gladys Lee will attend their card club luncheon on Wednesday at Webers Supper Club in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Grace Howard is the hostess and after the lunch the group will go to Mrs. Howards home to play cards. * * • Mrs. Glayds Lee spent Easter week-end at her sons' Alger Lee in Holland. * * * Easter guests of the Conrad Laus were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lau of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gagalis family of Ann Arbor. During spring vacation last week Mrs. Lau had her granddaughters Linda and Cynthia Gagalis, vMh 4*er for the week also a nephew Daryl Koopermau ol Ann Arbor. * * • Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters hied their regular HolHs White, Vice President Mrs. Conrad Lau, Secretary Mrs. Bernice Baker, Treasurer Mrs. Irma WUkJe. Installation will be at the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Nelson Imus on May 7. * * • The Hamburg PTA is holding a Smorgasbord on Saturday, April 27 form 5 to 8 p.m. at Hamburg Town Hall, Turkey, Ham and Swedish meat balls are among the many varieties of food planned for this meal. Public is invited. Your I Saxony Neighbor I The Ned Hardestys Ned and Donna Hardesty moved to Leo Dr. in January of JL956. They had been ren11ng In Ann Arbor before moving here. Ned was bom in Detroit and raised in Salem and Whitmore Lake. He is employed by the Burn Machine and Tool Co. in Ann' Arbor. He served two years with the U. S. Army Infantry, 1st Division and spent 18 months in Germany. v Ned's favorite activities are bowling, fishing, deer hunting, hockey and baseball. He played baseball for the Salem Federated Church which the family attends. He bowls In two league* and betides that bowls one Sunday of each month with the whole Hardesty family* his brothers and sister and other relatives. His wife Donna was born in Ann Arbor and later moved to Whitmore Lake. She has jtudied ceramics for about a year or more and has enjoyed it very much. She is very much a home body and devotes her time caring for their three children. Terry is seven and attends Hawkins School. He is a baseball fan tike his dad and enjoys the game very much. Daughter Sheri is five and Pamla 2%. Sheri is anxious to start school next fall. For vacation time the Hardesty* spend time in their cabin in Grayling. While op North they all enjoy swimming and hiking through the woods and looking for deer. They have built a large garage and done a lot of paneling and decorating in their home since they purchased it They are satifsfied home owners and get along fine with all their neighbors. TIPS ON CAMPING WITH COTTON • rt PACKAGE UOM t W H O MR. * MRS. JES TEPJSTtt PBUrttUfWM , Complete Grocery^pne tm KRES S RD. LAKELAN D — AC t-tW4 Mrs. Lyle Brown of Galation Drive. Buck Lake is holding a breakfast in her home starting at 9 ajn. on Thursday, April 18, benefit Hamburg PTA. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomson journeyed to Fort Benning, Ga. for their son Jim's graduation from Officer Candidate School. Lt. Jim Thomson's wife Helma flew from Mannheim, Germany for the graduation exercises. After a very impressive ceremony in front of the Infantry Statue, the class of 155 was presented their Commissions by Major General Eugene A. Salet. Jim entered Service July 1954 after graduation from Ann Arbor High School, took basic at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Serve tour of duty in Japan, Hawaii and Germany. On completion of 9 weeks j>LArnK№-achoel-«fr 1st; to Germany. Mrs. Helma Thomson returned to Germany on April 14 and Lt. Thomson reported to Fort Knox on April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomson returned home by way of Waycross and Savannah, Ga., Niagara Falls and Lakeview, New York. Lakeview, N. Y. they visited the Robert Kinnanns and Bill Grays, • • • On Easter Sunday a family brearkfast was held at the home of Mrs. Ellen Mc- Afee. Her sister, Mrs. Amelia Camp bell, and grandson, Merle Huffman, then left for their homes In Muncie, Indiana The Ivan Waterburys also were at the McAfees. • * • The George Kings were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lentz of Detroit. George and Fran were feeling better than they had been lately! Fran's black cocker spaniel, Mimi, had disappared five weeks ago. On Saturday the poor dehydrated str_aved_ dog_J was found, he" had been shut in a neighbors garage five weeks ago and somehow managed to stay alive. He is now in the hands of a Vet, so we all hope she pulls through after all she's been through. • • • Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters are holding a card party on Wednesday, April124 at the Hamubrg Town Hall. Table and door prizes, public invited. Luncheon preceding the card party at 12:30 p.m. • • • The Gerald Harmons and the Clifford Van Horns were in Lansing on Easter Sunday. OWELL Theatr e HOWELL Wed* Thun* FrL, Sat , April 17-U-19-S 0 at 1:50 and 9:00 p-m. GSrhFORD C" SWrtey JONES, SOB * MCHL, April tl-tt-tt Sua, at I'M - 4:40 - t * 0 MMMMMtt H •ffMMMMt t Volunteer help is always i The Auxiliary meet s the second neede d and welcomed for rec- 1 Tuesday of th e moqU v iX ' " reation , mendin g and nursin g I pjn. at th e hospita l WED. APRI L 17, HOWELL Rail i SMM COATS § Reversibies § Chesterfield s BLACK • BIEG E - RED-TURQUOIS E GREE N • BROWN SIZE S 6 • IS SPECIAL! SALE! SPRING Suits Coals $1 8 $2 4 ADAMS HOWELL SPORTS WEAR by Sizes 8 - 1 8 Ink Blue Bayberry Gree n 4.9 8 to 12.9 8 Special! Culottes. . $6.9 8 The Look for Sunnie r by AILEE N a/leen. KNITS ADAMS IIDEI L Bulldog Track Team Has Practice Meet By LEE NILES The first practice meet for the BHS Track Squad was with St. Thomas of Ann Arbor on their track Tuesday, April 9. Out of a possible 53 points, BHS pulled 34. The practice meet showed up the weaknesses of the squad and placed dashes as the team's strong point. Buzz Davison, Phil Stine, and Mike Foumier, and substitute, Danny Barker took all three places in the 100-yard dash. Buzz, Phil and Mike came back to take all 3 again in the 220 yard event. Lee Niles raced to second place in the four-quarter mile; Harry Maltby took third. As the half mile ended, Jim Addingtbh crossed 1M finish line third for BHS. Bang went the gun for the mile, 4 laps around the track — Chuck Garrett received one point for This went on and on — repeated four times around the track. When Garrett came in as 3rd place winner, Coach Scranton asked him what was up. "I couldn't leave him. I had to have someone to talk tol" BHS first real meet will come against Howell and Lansing Resurrection at Howell, April 23 — The following day the team meets Clarenceville and Holly at Clarenceville. As the big week moves on for the BHS students, they-race at the Howell Invitational, April 27, at 2:30. ft* Bob Larafeee3* "absence; Danny Barker took his place with four relay contestants as they stepped up to the line. They're off! — Mike Fournier had the lead — he gave the baton to Danny who increased the margin, handing off to Buzz Davison — the seconds continued to tick — Phil Stine raced the last distance and Brighton won the final event of the day. The weather was bitter cold and all were glad to go home. Chuck Garrett in the mile race had the coaches worried with a bit of an off-beat performance. His running mate Leroy Crosby dropped out with •hoe troubles. Chuck.began with. a j p f t l St. Thomas paci*g it off ^efUftl boy on squad. The lad PINCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Joe's Tavern 70\» Anchor Inn 66 Hiland Gardens 65 Van's Motor Sales 61'a Silver Lk. Grocery 59 Pinckney Type. . 58 ^ Jim's Gulf 58 LaRosa Tavern 56 Clark's Grocery 55 LaRosa Bowl 54 ]a Hank's B-Line Bar 47 Clare's Clippers 45 q would try to move ahead, Garrett would sprint out into a comfortable lead. Then he'd ease off and let the opposing runner, come abreast of him. <. PINCKNEY , JUNIOR BOYS SATURDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Thunderbirds 80 48 Bombers 74 54 Gary & Allen 65 63 Spartans 59'a 68' Thunderbolts 55 Hurricanes 50 ROOT FMUi A&W DRIVE • IN •RIOHTON Art Heyman of Duke heads the 1963 National Association of College Basketball Coaches All-American team, which also includes two members from the nation's nurobtr-oneranked squad, the Cincinnati University Bearcats. Heyman polled 2,171 total points in the' selections mad* lor the Wheaties Sports Federation by over 400 coaches across the country. Joining him on the first team are Ron Bonham and Tom Thacker of Cincinnati, Bill Green of Colorado State, and Gerry Harkness of Loyola of Chicago. # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Area Scores 45 V 50 61 54' 57 57 Va 58 60 61 61' 69 71 73 77',* PINCKNEY FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Pappert & Nosker Jets Pinckney Polkats Two Pair Firebirds Miller & Gehringcr Bombers hubbs Corners Sharp & Witter Toppers 751 a 68 66 65'a 65 65 63 61 57 ',a 524 Bennett & Wink'haus 50 W-Bees 47 56 60 58' 8 59 59 61 63 62 '/a 714 70 69 PINCKNEY MONDAY LEAGUE LaRosa Bowl 764 Jerry's 71 Va Davis Crop Dust. 52 Pinckney Gen'l S. 52 Beck Marathon 49 394 444 64 64 67 47 69 ST. PATRICK Falstaff 71 Gamble Store 74 Busy Bee Market 7( Rolison Hardware 6" A & W 5' Roberts 61 Brownies Neon Drewrys Canopy Wilson Ford Corrigan Oil Carl ings 6 1 4 62% 604 634 60 64 47 77 43 81 Bowling Banquet, May 11th THURSDAY MORNING Alley Cats 584 294 Chit Chats Gabbers Vee's Bums Louol 55 BRIGHTON MIXED W L 90 38 84 44 82 46 79 49 72 56 68 60 63 65 Wood Choppers Out-O-Towners Spooks Woodland Fo:e 2 P n S The Quads STB'S Two *N Who Late Starters Dynamos Mobil Specials Termites FRIDAY MEN'S Pat White Amuse'ts 58 52 50 9 70 76 78 39 LEAGUE 87 Allied Alum. Products 84 Sail Inn Bar 81 House of Dougherty 64 Pat & George's 64 Brighton Bowl'n Bar 61 American Aggs. No Dawson Electric American Aggs. No. Budweiser .1 61 55 2 52 45 M. S. H. D. Local 380 45 Marine Bar 44 FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Tankers Wrambling Wrecks Merry Mutts Meatballs Jacks &Queens Give A Ways W 83 63 57 534 50 414 37 40 43 60 60 63 63 69 72 79 79 80 L 33 53 59 624 66 744 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Bogan Ins. Amer. Auto. Ace. Cozy Inn Van Camp Chev. Advance No. 1 Gaffney Elec. Fisher Abrasive Advance No. 2 Glen Oaks - Blatz Sail Inn. Coles Stand. Ser. Wesson Multicut 87 73 65 65 604 594 584 55s 54 4 51*3 51 394 33 47 55 55 594 60 \>a 614 £5 654 684 69 804 BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Final Standings of 1902-63 W Sealtest 62 Ruff ins 594 Mary Jo Shoppe 584 Brighton Sport Shoppe 494 Brighton Bowl 48 Corrigans Oil Co. 46 T. & E. Divers Supply 43 Livingston Rea4ty 364 Team High S Game* Corrigans Sealtest Ruffins L 38 404 414 504 52 54 1362 1344 1334 Team High Single Game Sealtest 502 Corrigans Oil . 491 Mary Jo. Shoppe 483 Ind. High S Games Carol Cherry 428 Carol Cherry 418 M. Rawski 409 C. Rawski 409 May 19th at 5:00 p.m. Buz Fazio is scheduled to make an afternoon appearance from 2 to 7. We hope to see all girls and their parents and sponsors and husbands and wives present. Trophies and certificate awards will be presented this ARGUS % DISPATCH % EAGLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1963 First Seasan Game Bulldogs Win, 2-1 Over Clarenceville 1 foams Fans 10 For First Win After making many mistakes In our 1st 2 games the boys from Brighton played near perfect baseball to beat Clarenceville m the 1st league game of the season. We were able to achieve 2 of the 3 ingredients needed to win ball games, fielding and pitching and we made the most of what we had in regard to hitting after making 8 errors to give Pinckney the game on Monday. We came back today to play errorless ball. We got real good pitching from Joe Kearns who had the game under control most of the time except lor the 1st and 7th innings. He struck out 10, walked only 3, and allowed 6 scattered hits. Freshman Dave Wedyke got his 1st varsity hit to start the 5th inning and later scored along with Cliff Ritter to account for both Bulldog runs. Doug Zimmerman (Soph.) collected the only other Brighton hit—a line drive single in the «th. The game ended on a thrilling play in which the tying run was cut down on a perfect relay from Doug Shuck to Ron Sell the players free. BRIGHTON Rockwell Sell Zimmerman Evenson Hartman Veik Shuck Wedyke Ritter Kearns on—admission is ab r h rbl 1 32 3 2 21 22 1 00000 0 0 110 0 0 1 0 00 0 1 0 0 TOTAL 19 CLARENCEVILLE Bedson, Jim Freeis, Dan Gearhart, Gary Niestroy, Joe Ashley, Moru*oe Leeach, Larry Hanaford, Ed Hawkins, Joe Timberlake, Dw't Jordan * ab 1 4 3 22333 21 2 r 1 0 000 00 0 0 0 2 h 0 1 12020000 0 rbl001 00 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 24 1 6 1 Clarence 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Brighton 0 0 0 0 2 0 Errors — Freeis, Niestroy, Ashley, Hanaford. Two base- hits ^— GearharL. Hits off Kearns, 6 in 7 inn. Off Freeis, 2 in 7 inn. Struck out by Kearns—10. By Freris—5. Pinckney Baseball Schedule Fri., April 5, Whitmore Lake Home 3:30 p.m. Mon., April 8, Brighton Away 3:30 p.m. Tues , April 9., Fowlerville Home 3:30 p.m. Tues., April 16, Chelsea (Washtenaw County Conf. G) Home 4:00 p.m. Thurs., April 18, Manchester Away 1:00 p.m. Tues., April 23, Roosevelt Home 1:00 p.m. Thurs., April 25, Dexter Home 4:00 p.m. Tues., April 30, Saline Away 4:00 p.m. Thurs., May 2, Chelsea Away 4:00 Tues., May 7, Manchester Home 4:00 p.m Thurs., May 9, Roosevelt Away 4:00 p.m Sat, May 11, FowlervUh? Away 8:00 p.ro Mon., May 13, South Lyon Home 3:30 pju Tues., May 14, Dexter Away 4:00 p.m Thurs., May 16, Saline Home 4:00 p.m Tues., May 21, South Lyon Away 3:30 p.m Fri., May 24, Whitmore Lake Away 3:30 p.m PINCKNEY By RLSS EISGELHARDT, Manager T h e PINCKNEY directory goes to press June 7, 1963. OuH infonnation operators tell us itroirr LADIES LEAGUE J and M Market 75 De Rosia Cabinets 69 Midway Gardens 67 Ewings Furniture 66 Brighton Bowl-n-Bar 66 49 55 57 58 58 60 63 64 67 694 Carleslmo 64 Uber's Drug 61 Brighton Bowl 60 Walt's Farm S. 57 Canopy 544 Stan's Drug 54 70 Arcadia Beauty 504 734 HIGH GAMES M Spears 199 S. Sixbey 191 H. Marcos 192 R. Robson 189 Spare Pick-Up, 5-7, M. Hoaglin. BRIGHTON SERVICE LEAGUE Wolverine Glass Dees Tavern Jacks Body Shop Canfield Const. Bowl-N-Bar Woodland Trailer Lybergs Standard Hi-Way Dept. BRIGHTON BOWI. 814 75 384 45 71 49 65 55 644 554 50 70 49 4 704 254 94 4 HOU&BSecretary A, Rawski W Drewrys Beer 76 44 DeRosin Cabinets 72 48 Luhmans Sodding 67 53 Blatz Beer 52 68 Bobs Pure Service 50 4 69 4 Strohs Beer 42 4 77 4 Hi Game C. Kirby 220 Hi Series H. Taylor 590 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTKS King's Insurance Lee's Service Thurston Screw Mt. Airy W 84 814 80 Showcase Dress Shop78 Wesson Multicut Drewry'g 70 574 55 Kelly Novl Lumber 53 4 Pope's Party Store 52 Heatherwood Farms 46 4 Brighton Bowl'n Bar 41 Wolverine Glass 21 L 36 38 4 40 42 50 624 65 664 68 734 79 99 long double over Shucks head in deep left field. Next, home game is with Bloomfield at 3:30 on April 22nd. We would like to see some fans turn out to cheer rm halls tJtt KeamS-4: Off Freeis-3. Double Plays—None. Winning Pitcher, Kearns 1-0. Losing Pitcher. Freeis. Umpire—McCalla, Geisz, Scorer—Scranton. Care And Feeding Of Home Pool When dad's away mother's chore is the care and feeding of the home swimming pool. She has learned that the key to maintain* ing clear sparkling water and an immaculate pool is the proper use of chlorine, the most widely used sanitizer and algae growth preventive. Dry chlorine, from the chemical family of chlorinated cyanurics, is increasing in popularity because it is the simplest and safest to handle. Available in pre-measured packets of graunles or in "pool tablets" the dry chlorine swimming pool compounds dissolve and dissipate in a matter of seconds to protect the water from bacteria, and to drastically reduce scale build-up on pool walls and piping. They are also easier and safer to store than large quantities of liquid chlorine. Mother has also learned to maintain a pH between 7.2 and 7.6, the ideal acid-alkali balance; never to let pool water temperature remain above 80 degrees F for extended periods of time without adding two to three times the normal dose of dry chlorine every 10 to 14 days, to skim leaves, vegetation on a regular basis, and to store dry chlorine compound in a closed package in a dry area away from heat. in tee directory. List all members of your family and "in-laws" as well as business that may be identified In more than one way. LIVING'S AS EAST AS V 2 4 . * , w t * fern* sion phones to save trudging, flme and Iwnpor. A space-saving wad phone in the kitchen, for Instance, makes Mom's chores tighter, her days brightet. Or a lovely Princess telephone in the bedroom gives privacy by day, protection at night. And the whole family enjoys added convenience with a step-saving familyroom extension. Ordering cm extension telephone is as easy as T-2-3, tooT Jusrea'Tf wn Basinets Office, or ask the man on the telephone truck. THOUSANDS OF IDEAS for ways telephone people might do their jobs better! Where'd they come from? From Michigan Bell employees themselves, who submit their ideas through our Employee Suggestion Plan. Since the Plan was introduced sixteen years ago, 7,000 ideas have been accepted, and put into use. In 1962 alone, 500 operating improvements resulted from employee suggestions, ranging from such a simple thing as an improved wire clamp to a major improvement in polesetting methods. These practical ideas help us bring you the best possible service at the lowest possible cost i. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l LET'S ALL GOTO THE Ind. High Staf le M. Rawski C. Cherry P. Price Htgh»t Average Carol Cherry Most Improved Darkne Brewer Our Banquet it being held at Brighton Bowl PA Sunday Sstttrfaj BMGHON W. NORTH, BRIGHTON REGULAR PRICE 43e Wad., Thin., Fri., April 17-18-19 Dairy Queen Banana Splits are delickosly diffewott They're made with freah, sweet whole milk—frah frozen to a satin smooth texture then topped wtth rich fauces and a fiesh, whole banana. The Dairy Queen makes fft» difference! Try one 321 W. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON, MICH. LJcllllJ Queen toky U.S GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDER AY KroQ«r buy* In caifcad, twIwUod ond tivckWod Wit. TIM Mnr*na^i mat coma; fiajtn ftwdi VOKIIVM pwrcnajaa)s • f t p o w d aJang ta y*w in th«sa law, Ww prim. And fnWmfagf ya* fa* f t * •xtra tomis of a Top Vak*« Stamp with •vary dim* ya*i iptnd ot Krogor. «* • > . < f CENTER CUT O V I R ONE FILLED TOP V A I U E S T A M P BOOK WHEN YOU REDEEM COUPONS ON THIS PACE HTCRAPf'S • NEW STORK HOURS »PtNf T O 1 - • DAYS A WtEl I 'OUKJN 1AJI Ttf CTAliBC JJVII m« STAMPS «mn THB COU#ON l }l0. PURCHASE ? £ i •Tarn v W M P VflMK flf KfStttf HLaVMiHt M l IBEIMBV aMKHaHBiBl MRl SBH*« JLaN aHL i v H i BaS VA' uMHfc • 100 .ft. STAMPS - — » * • S4M. U TO IB « . AVBBAOE SMOKED HAMS • 100 «;tSi STAMPS . r a w m . I TINDERAY STEAK OR ROAST • * T l . i r M ^ , - ^ t ^ ^ , n r f , M t | f ( 1 ^ ^ j g n ftry f > T n>Tit tf. *^fT 5 v <v' i > A ( ) I i < ( >i i ' • 1 A A wl?S. C T A I I D C WHN mH COUfON I U V VAIVI 9 I M I I I r 9 ANtMiaeMAii ONI M l . PKO. 0 1 TWO 14B. »KOS. Uinh an* af thk cawaan aai SLICED BACON • PORK 10IHS #OM)ON1 RRddtt PORK SAUSAGE . . 3 . 9 9 ' HWftADf'S BALL PARK WIENERS . » 59' Caupan «aM at Krafar In D Umh an* af thb cauaan par ri Wtf H INtl COO»ON ANt TASTY COUHT1Y ClUI M L MEAT WIENERS . 2 ^£98 POINT CUT CHUNK BOLOGNA. . 3.,99' fl SUCID COUNTRY CtUB-7 VA«IETI!$ | LUNCHEON MEAT. . . » 49' . PURCHASE OR MORI COUPON • SICE i WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON • Cawpan v a M at Kroa4r In Oatralt and l a i U m Mirt UmH ana af thH • BARS2 PKCS. Of ft SAVE 29* SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON IVORY : SOAP "^r: SAVE 6° 100 ANY 10-LB. BAG FRUIT .r VlttfftBUS ! • • • • f C T A M D C WITN THtS COUPON S 9 I M f f l r J AND *UICHAII or • POTATOES S ^ *«IM «i Kr*t*r In D«»r«H and l a i t t m Mkhlfan ihrv tat., UmH *n« tf thh Mwpan p«r «vat«m«r. \'A1 UAHI T COUPON OAL CTN. M M caupan par April 30, \Ui, Umlt .»• 1 A A J9f.. CTAAAttC WITH mtf COUMN AIM I U V vAivi # I A H I r a ANV>MCHAMO# NVtB HIM APtH M "M0R! DINNERWARE Caupan valM at Krafar . _ UmH it9 af mk tawaan par cvtiamar I SWISS CHALET vaM af Kraaar In Dat VALUAUl » t < Hit' M at r^ In D«tr»Jt ., April 20, m i . limit M • • • • • • • • 100/»%. STAMPS ANT FOOT LOAVES Kl SKROOER THtt COUPON H I C H A M O* •I MIX OR MATCH J W Y - . 0 VARIETIES BAVf 6--KROOCR EVAPORATED OR FROSTING MIXES PKOS. B | limit ttf af thit cawpan par mttamar. ^ • • • • • • • C • 100 «№• STAMPS READY-TO-EAT CEREALS • WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASI OF MORTON' S FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR COCOANUT CUSTARD OR MIL K 14-OZ . CAN* Cawpan valM af tfrapar m 0atta H fJ latta w m UmH ana af fhta atupa n par cwtfamar . Ml«*>taa n rtim Wf, , Apri M , 1»al. V/M tlAUt 100 .KT^Pi . C f A M D C Wl™ TMW COUMM I FIVt M l , FKOt. Htt COUtOM AND FUKHAM O# SAVI UP TO M ' CiOVER VALLEY BRAND pn BUTTER e S EATMORE MARGARINE • f % | ^ Cawpan vaM at Kr^«r iti D«tr^t ana1 fMtarnMknifantfcrvSaf. , Ap«« 30 , I f i ) . • • UmH ana af this cawpan par euttamar . • • • • • • • • • Mil mi i II Jinimn- • • • • • • • { * i 1AA -I?r. . CTAAADC wirNimutMN B C • IHCH-MU T BABY UmH ana af H * iiwaaw par cwtfama r «•*» » vAtntm 10 JAM W 5 jumotvA«in«.$Ml f f t l t • Ullaan Him St. , Aprtl H, ttaJ . I CLOVER VALLEY VAl.UAM I RED RIPE SWEET STRAWBERRIES JAM SALE! : LAROE 3-LI . JAR 100 C01MT I STAMPS —«-•«O«O" ANO PVtCMAMO l TOOTHPASTE RED PtU M FULL OUAM APRICOT STRAWBERRY cawpa n vawl at Rrapjar MI Datrai t ana ft " ana af fM i appal l par tvttwwr . V A U i A l i l f C V >*•>>> MUSHROOMS . 49 * GOLDEN BANANAS 4 , VALIMCIA QPAMOB t , **** VALUABLE COUPON 111 Exlra Tt| Valte SUmpt at S i t * * gfaf t ai fUttDAT t AND kt« AfaUL St f t 21 Of faBMitMr i E V V VALMI # B A I f l r J AMD PUKMAtl Of Ter^EAM TWO HALF GA BOROIN' S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB • A l . • I A M I » < • ( . . / • • • . j STAMPS APPLESAUCE 4 J l IMS . COHA CAtTO N • IJ«itaaaa f Ifil. 1 • Gregory Area News By M. COS(.KAY Mn». Pearte Marshall spent several days last week with her sister in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. (Jearge tll, Mns. Pearle Marshall. Mrs. Maxine Sweet and Marsha. Mrs. Ted Waters and children, and Robert Sweet and suns were Easter dinner guests oi Mrs. Dorothy Hartley. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiedman and sons were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mi's. Max Coagray and family, celebrating Mrs. Weidmam birthday. • • a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis, Mrs.. Myra Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett and family, Mr. and Mi's. Jim Brogan and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Read and family were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Mitteer and family. Mrs. Arthur Bui Us also was honored, on her birthday. •. • • Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family attended their family Easter dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts. • • • Over one hundred attended the Easter Breakfast, at the Gregory Baptist Church, Friday evening is Men's night at the Gregory Baptist Church. All men of the community are invited. • • • Mr. *nd Mvs. Lloyd Hodges The G e o r g e Kuiizelman s have a colorful taster egg tree their yard. • • • Mrs. Juan Boos, MIN. Clyde Meubon. Mrs. Ray Howe, and Mrs. Pete Jaskot and Steven were callers this past week oi Mrs, Clarenc*.1 Embury. * • * Mr. and Hi's. Pete Jaskot and Steven were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Embury. Mrs. Ed. Zick and Richard of Macon were evening visitors. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. * • • Miss Beatrice Lambain, and Mi's. Kathryn Whitehead spent Easter with the formers sister Mrs. Henry and, family of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Merton Rice. » • • Frank Lee was a Wednesday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. • * * Mrs. Grace Rockwell's niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Max Kerr of Syracuse, N. Y. visited Mrs. Rockwell and The Lloyd Hodges this week. * * * Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Mrs. Grace Rockwell were Wednesday Luncheon quests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shiflet. . * .__.&••_:£ — Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meabon and Donald of Ann Arbor were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embuiy. • • • The Giegory P.T.A. met on Monday evening, April 15 at 8:00 p.m. at the Gregory School. • • • Mi's. Ellen Jacobs, Mrs. Russell Hartsuff, Mrs. Harry Wylie, Mrs. M. Bumpus, Mrs, Charles Kneale, and Mrs. Dan Dixon attended the China painting exhibit near Brighton, Friday evening. Letter to the Editor Community Improvement Dear Sir: Recent Congressional action has allocated Michigan some 90 million dollars to be used by towns and villages who are interested in self-improvement oi their facilities. Many areas can not qualify tor this grant-in-aid monies by reason of not being in a designated distressed zone Putnam township Is eligible. COALITI FAILS UST SPIC Reconsideration Lacks One Vote HOWELL — An attempt to unseat the newlyelected chairman of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors came within one vote of succeeding Monday morning as members defeated a vote to reconsider the previous week's balloting by a tie vote, 11-11. Apparently the supervisor* were all informed that * try would be made to replace Howard Spicer of Green Oak with the defeated Clifton Heller, Howell's mayor, because when the reconsideration motion was made, there was no stir or amazement shown by anyone. Supr. Fred CatreU, Howell City, in explaining the reason fur his motion, said, T h i s is not meant as any reflection on Spicer, but I fee! that Heller is in line for tile chairmanship." Brighton City Supr. Martin Lavan asked that the vote be taken by ballot and Spicer appointed Supervisors Allan B. Campbell, Handy towhsHp, "and agenda is important. We should be able to come here and know what is going to be talked about and when." Concern was shown by the supervisors over preliminary equalization figure* left with the Equalization Committee by the State Tax Commission with no explanation. A direct call was placed to Lansing by Supr. Lee Gordon, Tyrone township, to request that a representative be sent to a board meeting to explain how the figures were determined. "They just dropped 'em and got the heck out of here," Gordon said. A tax man Is expected t o o * •at Uw n»*• mating to SirT and Mrs. ef Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Van Slambrook are vacationing thru the midwestern states. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Jeannette to Mr. Richard Edstrom of Grand Haven. • • • The employees at Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy were Tuesday evening dinner guests ol Mr. Norman Topping and Mrs. J. G. Topping at The Katnei Kitchen. • • * Mr*. Myrel Richardson and family were Tuesday Luncheon guests of Mrs. Max Cos gray and daughters. HELLER'S FLOWERS HQWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 ' "Say It with Flowers" c yco/oGvscz WELL, WEfeE AT IT ASAIU — PLAWTINb 5EE05 AMD fcEAPfMG BACKACHES 2203. We're at it constantly — planting: friendship in order to reap friendship. Let us be friendly supplier. J GRAVEL f > . > < „ rV f L •41389 Patti of Jackson called on Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Sunday. • • * Mi*, and Mrs. Whitehead and family were Sunday visitors of The Lloyd Hodges. • * * Mr. >nd Mrs. Raymond Stephens called on the Art Maschke family Sunday. • * • Mrs. Dorothy Hadley spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pearle Marshall. * » • Mi-, and Mrs. Fred Cursor, Freddie and Karen of Osseo were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Fen-is. Freddie is spending this week with Caskeys. * • • Paul Larnet of Greenville is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and family. * * • Mr. and Mrs. William Weirch and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Weirch all of Dexter were Sunday callrts, Roy Shellhart.— Mrs. Jennie Grant is home tor the summer. • * * The Gregory Ladies will meet all diiy Wednesday, w i t h luncheon at noon, to tie off quilts. • • * The Girls Guild had a pizza supper at the Gregory Baptist Church, Monday. * • * Mr and Mrs. Clayton Proctor and Mrs. Orel Whitfield and Carol were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall and family of Grosse Pointo Woods were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice of Webberville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family celebrating Mrs. Rice's birthday. * • • Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reasoner and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer were callers Sunday of Mrs. Josephine Dyrr. * ?. ; * Dr. and Mrs. Oral Corson and family of Indianapolis. Indiana, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett. * • * Mrs. Myra Reid and Mrs. Helen Mittwr were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. (The l*illaqr Ueaiiirj SPECIAL... TILL FURTHER NOTICE E w y Monday, Tufaday, Wednesday PERMANENT « « $ 6N m HI-FASHION STYLING # COLORING K«L, tkra ftat, I to • % MANICURING We*, t nu « t* t m PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki 87H-3467 Dan Owner Piitekne> Pat LaPrad Operator *\T*t«iigtti£ and will be spt?ui m tne communities that wish help and seek Federal, aid and ARE WILLING to raise a matching amount by popula-r vote. All Federal money is raised by taxation and all persons of the country will pay his share whether he wishes self-improvement or not. When grants-in-aid become available, communities wishing to improve their physical plants as sewers, central water supply, municipal buildings, and other civic enhancements, respond with civic pride and willingness to: enlarge, remodel, or expand presents properties, to construct new plants, parks, and buildings with an open mind of long range public improvement for present and future use. However, there are communities that are going to pay taxes to create funds that will be spent in various towns for public benefit in a program of s e 1 f-improvement and ARE NOT willing to raise matching lunds themselves. "They 'refuse to Use some of the money that is available for community use of civic betterment for reasons unexplainable. Village and Township (officials, office-holders, leaders, a-nd civic improvement-minded personnel) residents, all, would do well to consider the old adage that, "Help is available to those who wish to help themselves." Should 'An Interest in Community Improvement?' consider another vote? John F. Burg Pinckney Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAUGHN On Tuesday the Hainesworth'* received from their daughter, Professor A n n i e Hainesworth Lakros, a newspaper dipping from the Providence Journal. It had been written by a music critic, and highly praising her for the splendid job she did recently giving an organ recital at the Central Congregational Church in Providence. Professor Lakros is organist of Wheaton College in Massachusetts where she teaches. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Haines have returned from a two week vacation to Florida where they visited relatives. They had an "extra good time" and enjoyed fine weather. Their son, Duane has gone to New York now. He will enter a Nuclear school as a civilian for 6 months. To do this results from, hard work and much studying* lor which Duane has won many honors Case Is Mute At Arraignment For Murder GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP— Carl L. Case, 18, confessed bludgeon slayer of a 16-year-old Oakland County youth, stood mute on a charge of first degree murder at his arrangement Monday before Judge William J. Beer of the Oakland County Circuit Court. Case, of 7325 Butcher, Green Oak Towmhip, Livingston County, is accused of the fatal beating. March 26, of Leonard Reed, of 6290 White Lake Road, White Lake Township. He is also accused of the near-fatal boating of Leonard's sister, Naomi Jean, 14. Naomi Jean, who was near death tor several days after the heating, was released from Pontiac General Hospital Saturday. Case was remanded without bond to the Oakland County Jail. ballots weie tiitukea" e counted quickly and the tie vote meant that one vote was lacking to matte me 12-10 count necessary for reconsideration. Spicer was elected April 9 to WH one-year term of office at a meeting which started unusually promptly, defeating Heller, 12 to 8, with Supervisors Lavan and Herman H. Heeg of HowelfCity, not present. Both men arrived after the vote was taken. • * * Lavan made his oft-heard plea that the board have an agenda for each meeting: "An nav<e ~Jbeeh Advised by the tax commission that, in the order issued after an appeal hearing Nov. 10, "you were advised that the action of the State Tax Commission was final and binding upon the Board of Supervisors for two years. ". . . Equalized valuation of the several townships and cities will be established by the State Tax Commission based upon Tax Commission examinations of value in the county and the reports filed by the several assessing officers and supervisors listing the gains and losses occasioned since 1962." Pinckney V///age Board Minutes Motion by Lavey, supported Regular Meeting, April 9, 1963 Meeting called to order by President" StanleyTJIMeT,"followed by roll-call. Present: Don Swarthout, Lee Tiplady, Marion Russell, Merlyn Lavey, James Doyle. Absent: Roy Ciark. Motion by Lavey, supported by Swarthout that the sum of $125.00 e donated to the Kiwanis for Memorial Day Expenses. Motion cairieo. Motion by Tiplady, supported by Russell to nave the following streets ana sidewalks surveyed: Marion St. trom Main St., to Livingston St. and Livingston St. from Marion St. to Howell St. Motion carried. Motion by Lavey, supported by Russell that action on the Fire Truck Bids be tabled. Motion carried; Motion by Tiplady, supported by Lavey to allow bills as read: Dr. Ray M. Duffy, salary, Health Officer $20.00. Robert Egeler, Marshal's salary $125.00. Christine Dinkel; car* of flag $6.00. Van's Motor Sales; Village Fire Truck, repairs and parts $146.60. Lavey Hdwe., Misc., Balance on acct. $21.70. Safety Deposit Box fee $4.00 Robert Vedder labor on drains $44.00. James Meyer Labor on drains $19.25. James Amburgey labor on drains $7.00. Detroit Edison, Street lights, Fire Hall and park meter $173.72. Kiwanis; Memorial Day Expenses $125.00. Motion carried. Motion by Lavey, supported by Russell to approve the following: appointments by President Dinkel: Village Attorney: Arthur Heikkinen, of Van Winkle and Heikkinen. Village Marshal: Robert Egeler. Village Health Officer: Dr. Ray M. Duffy. Whi.ro ail Vmir Savings Earn A Full FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOWELL Village Street Comm.,: Norman Miller. Motion carried. Motion by Swart hout supported by Doyle to adjourn. Motion carried. Robert Ackley Village Clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN Th# Probate Court for the County ef Livingston. In the Matter of the Eitate of MARY SHEHAN, Deceased. At a leiilon of ttld Court, held on the 27fh day of March. AD. 1M3. Preient. Honorable frandi^E. Barren Judfe of Probate. Notice ii Hereby Given. That the petition of Dorothy Campbell, praying that the administration of »aM estate be granted to VLov C. Campbell, or to Kim« other suitable perton; and that the helm nt said deceaaed be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on April 23. 1963. at ten A.M: Tt Is Ordered. That notice thereof be #ven by publication of a ropy hereof for thre* week« eoniecutlvely previous to gaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dtvpateh. and that the petltkme? cauM ^ copy of this notice to be nerved upon each known party In interest at his last known address by reirlitered or certified mail, or by pepnona! service at least fourteen (24) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS S. BARRON A true copy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. VanWlakle. VanWTnld* * Heikkinen. Attorneys. Howell, Michigan. April 8, 10. 1? Contentment may be a virtue, but certain death to enterprise. STATE OF" MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County at Livings ton. In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET EMILY HOCAN. a-k-a Emily Hogaa. a-k-« Emily Spittter, a-k-a Margaret E. SplUier, a-k-a Emily & Hofan. a-k-a Emily Splttler Hogm. Deceased. At a session of gaid Court held on the 27th day of March. A.D.. 1963. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barran. Judge of probate. Notice It Hereby Given. That the petition of James Splttler praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Harold J. Splttler, or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, wtn be heard at the Probate Court on April 33, 2963. at ten A.M; It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof tor three we«k» eontecutJvely prevtous to said day of hearing. In the Pteetoiey Dispatch and that die petitioner cause a copy of thfti notice to be served upon etch known party In interests* hit fast known address by registered or certJned mail, or by personal service si least fourteen QO days prior to saefc £ . BARRON. «f Free** A true copy* Helm M. CooW. jUglster et Probate. CoaMn. Cettfia, Parker. 1 Ji. 17 US E. Hurea Ana Arbor, Midafan A • • • Mr and Mrs. Edmund called on Mrs. Haines parents at Fenton, Easter Sunday. They are 84 and 82, respectively, and are in fine health. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sockow, (Alice Wagner) now have a daughter Brenda Lee. Mother and daughter are home now, both doing fine, and Brent, 10 month old brother, thinks "sis" is alright — 10 far! • * • Debbie A s c h e n b r e n n e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner, Jr. is at St. Joseph Hospital. She underwent an emergency operation last week for appendicitis. She plans to be home soon, and would like to hear from all her little friends, as to just how school is going with out herl • * * Mr. and Mrs. Al Fredenberg entertained Mr. FredenberK's mother, and their daughter1? family, the Jack Farroughs of Fenton and their son's family the Arthur Fredenbergs of Hasting* on Easter Sunday. (Mr. Fredenberg is manager of the McPherson Bank in Pinckney.) • • • I hope every one had a nice Easter Sunday. It WM such a beautiful day. I had a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were host to all their children and their families, numbering 30 in all, at the "Baughn's annual Easter Sunday morning breakfast." This affair began this year at 8:00 a.m. when all the grandchildren arrived and began the hunt for Easter baskets that the 'ole Easter bunny hides for them at Grandma and Grandpa's house each year. Then breakfast was served, consisting of eggs, and eggs, and eggs, cooked every different way a-nd delicious ham, coffee and rolls, and all sorts of good food. (Grandpa is such a good cook!) It was all very enjoyable. Birthdays coming up this next week, supplied to >me by Mrs. Liz Colone, are as follows; April 17, Jamie Jeffreys and Frank Zezulka, Jr.; April 18, Mrs. M. E. Darrow, LuAnn Hendee, Harriet Rahrig, and Katherine Moore; April 19, Ron Darrow, F. E. Kuhmichel, Don Gibson, Julius Aschenbrenner, Jr.: April 20, Marion Auel, Bob Lavey, and Eugene Koch; April 22, Al Dewey, Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, and David Tepatti; April 23, Sadie Huntly, Allen Habitz; and April 24, Catherine Fisher. • • * Wedding anniversaies, April 19 comes that of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Slagle of Hamburg, and on April 23, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watkin's. Rev. and Mr*. W i l l i a m Hainesworth were in Lansing Monday at which time they attended a conference concerning the church, and then they celebrated their being married for 43 yean that day, and also it JO- years t o ^h# dav Jthai Rev. Hainesworth has been in this country. I think both oc- [OP IMLhhfstM Fh. Iff 14141 casions call for celebration of some sort, and at this time I would like to congratulate them. • • • It is nice to see the C. J. Clinton's back in town for the summer. They arrived last Friday at 4:36 p.m. They look good, so nice and tanned, the weather must have agreed with them while in Florida. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson and Grade had Easter Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtforth in Fenton. • • e Mr. Ray Burns was host to all his children on the very special day, Easter Sunday. Those present were the Don Conklins of Grand Rapids, the Jack Youngs also of Grand Rapids, th« Ken Frye's of Uvvonia, the Bob Darrow*, the Don Burns ol Milford, David Burns and guest from Milford. and Mrs. TresaCoyl*. They bad a most pleasant day, a most delicious dinner, and then enjoyed a visit with their mother, Mrs. Burns, at the hospital la Detroit before all departing to* their own homes. • • • We are so happy Ifeat Mi*. "Bud" Witter is out of the hospital and earning along fina after having a rather serious operaton last week. Ha plant to go back to work aeon, seeing that work requires that hi may stand up. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ambufgey spent Easter Sunday after* noon with Mr. Amburgey*s par* ents, the Virgil Amburgeys. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 nnn»iininntnmini»imiifmn»nmmninm BUDGET — PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS DISTRICT NO. 2 FRL. LIVINGSTON COUNTY For the Fiscal Year Ending Jane ftO, 1964 RECAPITULATION AetasJ KxpflBNl. 1M1-OC 1000 Instruction $249,844.75 2100 Administration 28,261.17 2300 Health Service 443.64 2400 Pupil Transportation 38,672.13 2500 Operation 47,637.81 2600 Maintenance 9,569.29 2700 Fixed Charges _ 4,503.55 2800 Capital Outlay 23,116.47 3000 Food Services 2,16ti.40 3100 Books-tores . : _ 2,000.20 3200 Student Body Activities .„... 2,930.75 3400 Outgoing Transfer • Other Funds _ 1,560.00 GRAND TOTALS 410,706.16 10W INSTRUCTION 1001 Salaries of Principals , 1002 Salaries of Consultants and Supervisori _ 1003 Salaries of Regular Teachers _—.«, 1004 Salaries of Substitute Teachers 1028 Clerical Salaries 1040-59 Instructional Supplies 1060-75 Other Instructional Expense 1000 TOTAL mSTRUCTIpN 2100 ADMINISTRATION IMS4S Badge* 273,000.00 29,000.00 525.00 39,000.00 48,000.00 11.000.00 4.600.00 23,600.00 2,200.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 HCS-M Bod ret 806,450.00 31,525.00 650.00 40,000.00 50,500.00 11,250.00 4,800.00 28.500.00 2,100.00 1,800.00 2,900.00 435,925.00 480,475.00 21,000 4,800 261.750 8,000 2.500 9.100 300 306,430 2111 Salaries of Board of Education ,..,,, 2112 Salaries of Superintendent & Assistants _ 2128 Clerical Salaries „ —. 2130-39 Contracted Services _ » _ — _ 2140-Administrative Supplies & Expenses . . . — 2160 - 75 Other Administrative Expenses 2100 TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 2800 HEALTH SERVICES 2330-35 Contracted Health Services —« 2300 TOTAL HEALTH SERVICES 2400 PUPIL TRANSPORTATION 2418 Salaries, Transportation Personnel ..,•„•.. 2430-39 Contracted Services ~ - — _ 2400 TOTAL TRANSPORTATION 2500 OPERATION OP PLANT 2521 Salaries of Custodial Service* „ 2340 - 75 Other Operation Expenditures 2500 TOTAL OPERATION OF PLAJtT . 2600 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 2622 Salaries for Maintenance 2630 - 39 Contracted Services 2640 - 75 Other Maintenance Expenditures 2600 TOTAL MAINTENANCE 2700 FIXED CHARGES 2783 Insurance - 2700 TOTAL FIXED CHARGES 2800 CAPITAL OUTLAY 2891 Grounds « - - 2893 Remodeling ^ 2894 Furniture & Equipment ~_ 2895 Transportation Equipment 2800 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 8000 FOOD SERVICES 3000 TOTAL FOOD SERVICES (Board expenditures only) -.... 8100 BOOKSTORES 3100 TOTAL BOOK STORE (Board expenditures only) ..—. 8200 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES 3200 TOTAL STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES (Board expenditures only) REVENUE 0100 LOCAL REVENUE 0112 Delinquent Taxes .. 0300 State Revenue 0400 Federal Revenue 0600 Revenue from Services TOTAL REVENUE ESTIMATED TAX LEVY Amount to be raised by tax levy to cover estimated Operating expenses (Grand Total Expenses lest Total Revenue) Contingent for delinquency in anticipated tax levy Tax rafluwsoiant to meet 673 18,000 4,300 2,400 4,200 1,950 81,528 650 650 25,000 15,000 40,000 29,500 21,000 50,500 4.500 1,650 5,100 11,250 4.800 4,800 ^500 7,000 4,000 16.000 28,500 2,100 1,809 2,900 30,000 250,000 900 3,600 284,500 EXCESS MILLAOE This school district has voted 13 Brills kt 195,975 80400 is an tax limitation for use in 191344 school year Buildtog A Site, 3.1 Debt Smee 1982 STATE B Q T a i m P VALUATIONS 1962 21.449,326 1982 21449,326 TAX COLLECTIONS TAX RATES 196142 96% 196142 196243 »% 198348 •196344 837' *196344 'Estimated 3*71 ts 44 a* si .v • - * - - - I - JT • < * i JL :V WANT AD RATES 12 WORD S MINIMU M CHARG E 75c Ac PEB WORD OVEB U WORDS SECOND INSERTION 60e FEBST IS WORDS 4e EACH ADDITIONAL WORD Wo EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULE S ARGUS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON . 4 PJ4 . EAGLE — TUES. NOON SILL TOMORROW. •IlkiWIIMfADIQMt t Card of Thanks MAY GOD'S richest blessing rest Upon my neighbors and friends, also, Rev. Wm. Hainesworth and Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel for their kindness to me during toy recent bereavement. Mrs. Hazel K. Thompson 4-17- x MANY THANKS to relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness to us during the Christmas Holiday season, for the beautiful cards, letters, Spiritual bouquets, calendars, and gifts, and to those who gave employment to the boys. Ha y God grant each and everyone a Glorified Easter. Mrs. E. A. Dixon Frank Diakow John Rock 4-17- p WE WISH to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, and relatives w№> aided us so wonderfully during the long illness and ', recent passing of our loved one, • Mrs. Roy Murray. A special thank you to Fr. Ledwedge for - his thoughtfulness, the Sisj pp " iated prayers, to the Altar So- " dety for their wonderful lunch- * eon and prayers, and to the students of Brighton High School. We will always be grateful to » everyone. Z Mr. Roy Murray ^ Daughter and sons Mrs. Charles Murray * and family - J The Fox Family BVE WISH to express our Jihanks and appreciation to the Pinckney Fire Dept. for their quick and efficient work in putting out the grass fire back of our home on April 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael. WE WOULD like to take this way of saying "thank-you" to our friends and neighbors for ; their expressions of sympathy during our. recent bereavement. 'w We will always remember their » many acts of kindness. Win and Mary Baughn, Don and Barbara 4-17- x FOR SALE Househol d 12" R. C. A. - TV, very good condition, $35. Can be seen by appointment, call 227-5284 . tfp OLD FASHIONED, dining rm. set, 8 pcs. and bedroom set, 4 pcs- AC 7-2431 . 4-17- x SPECIALS At Grinnell's '419 $288 Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas Organ Hammond Organ Floor Sample 00 oc '588M Used Upright s $4950 from S2S S. Mftfai An Arbor Call Collect 662-568 7 Househol d For Sale AUTOMATIC WASHER, preowned. $60., Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 4-17- x HOTPOIN T ELECTRIC stove, full size, $35. Call AC 7-6436 . 4-17- p USE D GAS RANGES - Roper. Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.5 0 up. Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f- x SINGE R SEWING Machine Co. Specials for this week; "Used Singer console, $69.50 ; Used National portable, $19.95 ; Used National console, $39.50 " Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9- 9344 your local authorized representative. 4-17- x PAY AMOUNT of $32.6 9 like new Singer Console style sewing machine. Magic action zig zager for designs buttonholes et c available for _ $3.96 per month payment Box A Pinckney Dispatch. 4-17- x FOR SALE Miscellaneou s SPRIN G SPECIAL: Wilkins electric furnace, no money down, 12 payments of $11.3 0 and your old heater. Lobdell Lake Marine, S266 Silver Lake Rd., Linden. Phone PResident 4-5800 ; Howell phone 729W2. 4-24- x EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00 - Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-2 3 on to Silver Lake Rd, half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26- x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f- x GLADIOLUS, 400 name brands, may be purchased of Bert Bidwell, 1661 N. U.S.-23 . AC 7- 5653. t-f- x SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory charry-and-^aks, AC 7 W L Bob Eftgfish -•' * T zag sewing machine, 1963 model, only 7 payments of $5.16 each. Makes button holes designs just by dialing, Still under guarantee. STate 3-2713 , Jackson. 4-17- x ROPER GAS range, excellent condition, $50. ; Hotpoint, Electric stove, good condition, $30. AC 7-4855 . 4-17- x BEAUTIFUL SINGER sewing machine console, like new, total $28.1 6 or will accept $1.16 weekly payment. Call collect FE 5-9407 , Pontiac. 4-17- x ANTIQUE FURNITURE, needs refinishing. 745 Rickett Rd., Brighton, Phone AC 9-6953 . 4-17- x HAMILTON DRYER, $50.00 ; pink fitted bedspread and matching curtains. Phone 878-6653 . 4-17- p ZENITH WRINGER t y pe washer and rinse tub, good condition, $55. Phone 227-2156 . t-f- x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. t-f- x WL Bob, FORD PLOW and Ford cultivator. Call AC 9-6651 . t-f- x BRIGHTO N ARGU S AC 7-7151 PINCKNE Y DISPATC H UP 8-3141 WHITMOR E EAGL E 449-2519 0 ARGUS £ DISPATCH £ EAGLE I '' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Soa AC 7-185L t-f-x USED PLOWS — All sizes, makes, models, 2 & 3 bottom 14"-16" used plows, some 3 point and trip standard. Prices start as low as $25. Check our stock before you buy. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 4-24-x CAR RADIO, good running condition. 131 E. North St., Brigh- AIR COMPRESSOR tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x 1 QUARTER HORSE stallion, geldings, mares, ponies and 1 yr. & 2 yr. old colts. Standard bred riding stock, shown by appointment; T Bar S Ranch & Saddlery, 4603 Argentine Rd., Howell, Phone 991-J1. 4-17-x ROTTOTILLER, WEED cutter, sprayer. Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., AC 7-3849. t-f-x PINCOR 21 inch Reel lawn mower, self propelled, self sharpening. List price, $165. Good condition, $40. Phone AC 7-3065. 4-17-x Lost & Found LOST MALE beagle. 9 months old, last seen vicinity of Ore Lake, answers to Sam. Reward. AC 9-2519. t-f-x SPRING TOOLS: Get our low trading prices on new John Deere tractors, plows, harrows, disks, planters, drills. Also many bargains in used tractors and tools. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 4-17-x BEE HIVES in groups of five. Also, four - frame, reversible, honey extractor with motor. Howell 910. 4-17-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous , EVERGREENS AND deciduous | trees. Reasonably priced. Bring containers, shove!, and dig ! yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t-f-x FLAT FISH, any size, only each. The bait that gets the big ones. Art's Sport Shop, Brighton. 4-17-p REFRIGERATED C A N D Y case, display and storage compartment. AC 9-4321. 4-17-x TOP BUGGY with fills and pole; Lombard chain saw; 2-250 gal. fuel oil tanks; antique phonograph with quanity of records. Call AC 7-5951. 5-1-x DUTCH BULBS at Hollow Oak Farm, Dahlias, 5 for $2.50, Peonies, 3 for $3.00, Double Begonias, 6 for $2.00, Ruston at 8 Mile Rd., South Lyon. GE 7- 7852. 4-24-x FRESH EGGS from Hollow Oak Farm, Ruston Rd., at 8 Mile Rd., South Lyon. Candled, grated, wholesale, retail. Call GE 7-7852 about delivery. 4-24-x CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, all varieties. English Nursery, Call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p TWO GATES, 4 x 8 foot, $10.00 each. Two aluminum storm doors, standard size, $5.00 each. Phone 878-3220. 4-17-x DOMESTIC CABINET model sewing machine, buttonhole attachment. $30,00. Phone 878- 3191: 4-17-x PLOWING, D I S K I N G and tractor grading. English Nursery, call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p 1957 B. S. A. 650 CC Flash with motorcycle trailer; 9% x 9% umbrella tent, nearly new; 6 horse garden tractor, three attachments; 15 f t Grumman canoe, $200. Phone 229-4282. 4-17-p METAL SINGLE bed; car top carrier; 4 oak dining chairs; table; 4 used w/w tires, 7.50 x 14, $5. each. AC 7-2971. 4-17-p 17" ADMIRAL portable TV, $60.; bird cage with stand, $10.; power Roto Type lawn mower, $15. Call AC 9-9285. t-f-x 26 INCH BOYS BIKE. Chuck's Repair Shop, Phone UP 8-3149. I 4-17-x BUYER'S GUIDE BRI8HT0N SWEET S M T DeLoc* — 128 W. Mala St. — Ph. AC »-79tl MILLEB ICE CREAM — ADAMS CHIPS • • • • • • • "Flowers by HellffV Formerly WtnkftUuuis Floral Co. Phone Bowel] 884 I j At Your Local Merchants fiutfe's Store Hardware — Patat Wallpaper - H< and AppHaneM Electrics! Tires A Bsttsrits Ffc. * O LARGE SPACE heater, $25. 11634 Weiman Drive. Pinckney. Hi-Land Lake. 4-17-x NUMBER OF good used farm tools. Inquire 878-9996. 4-17-x PEAT MO_SS delivered. Call 229-6974. 4-17-x Emil E. Engle DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx GO-CART, used, six horse power West Bend engine and racing slicks. Phone 878-3149, Chuck's Repair Shop. 4-17-x Used Cars 1954 PLYMOUTH — Good body and good tires, no motor. Best offer takes it. Phone Howell 1117. tfp Mobile Homes 1963 CENTURY DEMO, 25 f t tandem, self contained, save $600., 8O05 W. Grand River, Brighton. Phone 227-7795. t-f-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cedl Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x. WANTED TO BUY Vacuum Cleaner Tank type, Call AC 7- 5284. I5ANQ ^ftjtr upright --Plume AD.. Brighton Argus HELP WANTED MALE PAPERS — — THE Pinckney Dispatch FOR RENT Commercial NO STRIKES, no lay off*, «U the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x ATTENTION YOUNG MEN WANT to earn extra money? We need steady crawler pickers. For further information call Art's Sport Shop, AC 9- 6615. t-f-x PART TIME — PULL TIME IF YOU ARE interested in an out of the ordinary type job in your locality, call NO 3-5880 or write Osborne Co. 522 E. Williams St., Ann Arbor. 5-1-x P H O T O - OIL colorist Call for appolntment at 229-9356. 4-17-x FIXTURE BUILDERS wanted with lay out experience. Apply Unified Industries, 1033 Sutton St., Howell. 4-24-x IF YOU are ambitious, you can make good with a Rawleigh business in part LJb&l£5tOJLJCQL or Brighton. No experience -Set write t-f-p COTTAGE WANTED: Modern, lakefront, boat. July or August. Write Box K-281, % Brighton Argus. 4-17-x UPRIGHT PIANO. Must be in fair condition. Phone 878-3490. 4-17-x GARDENS TO plow. Harold Hollister. Phone 878-9969. 4-24-p LET PAULA take care of your sewing needs, Phone AC 9-2682. 4-17-x NEED TO dispose of First Methodist Church and parsonage located in Brighton, to be moved, salvaged or wrecked. Call David Apps, Milford 684- 1215, ext. 351. 4-17-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS apply in person, Haller's Grill, Brighton. 9-2954 or 9-6532. 4-17-x 'tSi C^ JFfeiTEjf, "436: Sr^SHSTnt ~St~., Fowierville, or write Rawleign, Dept MC D 680-2, Freeport, Illinois. 4-17-p GAS STATION attendant with mechanical ability, good opportunity for right person. Hi- Way Auto, 7979 W. Grand River, Brighton. 4-17-x RETIRED MAN to work from 6 p.m. till 2 a.m. No manual labor involved. Apply in person, Lakes Drive In Theatre after 6:30 p.m. 4-17-x SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Call AC 9-9268. 4-17-x COSTMETIC CLERK, experienced preferred, Apply in person at Brighton Men's Wear. 4-17-x EXPERIENCED WAITRESS or WAITER for better class restaurant. Call Mrs. Wright between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Wed., thru Sat. AC 9-6013. 4-24-x WOMEN TO transplant seedlings. AC 9-9430. 4-17-x KXOWLES USED CARS AND PARTS 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd. Phone NO 3-0976, Used Tires & Tubes — Used Batteries — Used Radios. 4-17-x 1955 OLDS, HOLIDAY sedan, good tires, runs and handles perfectly. Call, AC 9-7802. t-f-x EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser. Phone 878-3467. Pat Rosiecski, The Village Beauty Shoppe. 4-17-x CARPENTER A N D cabinet work. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. 4-10-x WORK WANTED? Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x TEENAGER LOOKING f o r yard work, window washing, painting, odd jobs. AC 9-7038. 4-17-x WELDING AND cutting. H. Brenner, 7210 Whitmore Lake Rd., Phone NO 2-8080. 4-24-x SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, c o u p l e s needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, giving address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada., Dept F. 5-1-x 1960 COMET, 2 dr., radio, hea- j ter, auto, trans., w/w tires. A-l ; condition. After 6 p.m. week days, anytime week ends. 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemun?. 4-17-x i 1954 FORD, V-8, fordomatic, 2 dr. H. Brenner, NO 2-8080. 4-17-x 1956 BUICK, 2 dr., h. t., automatic, $225. Call 229-9403. 4-17-x FULL SIZED car with compact economy, 1960 Bel Aire Chevy., 6 cyL, overdrive, r. and h., w/w. AC 7-2814. 4-17-x 1955 FORD, 2 dr., stick shift, $100. Call AC 9-2557. 4-17-p ELDRED TRUCK AND TRACTOR SERVICE LANDSCAPING # ROTD-TILUNG # MOWING NEW LAWNS # DRIVEWAYS # CULVERTS TOP-SOIL # FILL SAND # GRAVEL # STONE # SEPTIC TANKS ft FIELDS # BOB ELDRED-229-6857 t-f-x HELP WANTED City of Brighton Michigan Applications are being1 taken for the position of laborer - truck driver with the street department Applicants must be in good health, have experience in this line of work, live or be willing to live within the City's limits, and possess good character and moral references. Age limit 21 years through 45 years. Application forms may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment will be made for an interview. Applications wfll^be closed April 26,1963 at 3:00 P.M. J. ELSlford City •Mp OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North SU Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, LMM Available. Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-f-a Dope/s Food* COLD — WINES WANTED 4—Milling Machine Operators 2—Drill Press Operators Steady Job With Good Advancement Wesson MoHienl 1279 Rickett Rd. PRICE W/iifmore Eagle M B B M FOR RENT WHITMORE LAKE, all new, 2 room furnished apt, air conditioned, full tile bath. Very pleasant, private, 1 year lease. Call AC 9-6562. t-f-x NEW, MODERN bachelor apt. on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rma Phone AC 7-6151, tt-x 6 RM. HOUSE, attached garage, $85. month. Call AC 9- 698a t-f-x 5 RM. MODERN house, heat furnished, $65., Three Lake Subd, off M-59. Phone Hartland 299L t-f-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE L H. Crandall Realty — OFFERS farming, 3 large barns, stainless steel bulk milk tank, cement silo, large machinery shed, tool buildings, cement block hog house, large frame home with oil furnace, bath, nice setting on new blacktop road north of Howell. Price $l£3 per acre or $42,000. Excellent terms available. PHONE 617 L. H. Grandall - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 822 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan INDEPENDENCE LAKE — Large ranch lake front, sandy beach, breakwater, ultra modern kitchen, f a m i l y room, fire place, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped. 8646 Pellette Drive. Terms, $22,900. WEIDMANS POINT — 3 bedroom, extra family room, full basement, porch, mature trees, sandy beach. Easy terms for good credit buyers. WHITMORE LAKE — 6 lakefront, 5 rooms carpeted thru-out, 2 bedrooms. $8,500, terms. WHITMORE LAKE Road — Four bedroom, lVs baths, new carpet, new kitchen, dining room, full basement, 2 car garage. Close to schools, mature trees. $16,- 500. Terms. EAST SHORE DR. — 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, island kitchen work saver, complete closets. A trade a possibility on this one for down payment. EAST SHORE DR. — 5 bedrooms, new furnace, lot 98 x 395. Full basement, nicely landscaped, overlooking Whitmore Lake. $15,900. Terms. LAKE FRONT—East Shore Dr., 3 bedroom, large living room, dining area, carpeted, many extras. $14,000. Term*. 11480 NORTH SHORE Dr.— 4 bedroom, 2H car garage, breezeway, price reduced to $13,850.00. Several repossessed homes in Brighton. $250 to $355 down, low closing cost Get the names and addresses in our office. FORREST DR. — Sharp 2 bedroom, 2 lots completely fenced, $6,500. Let us help you finance. LOT ON FOUR LAKES — watersedge lakefront. $2400. Lot 60 x 300. BUILDING SITES across from school. Pictures of all our listings can be seen in our window and our new display board. EAST SHORE DR. — Whitmore Lake, full basement, new tile floor, new furnace, new kitchen, large enclosed glassed-in carpeted porch, living room with fireplace. Lake privileges, on six lots with garage. RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch, hot water heat, lot 80 x 175, many extras, reduced to $18,000. Terms. G.I. APPROVED — Large two bedroom, full basement, nicely landscaped, extra garage building, high quality storms, screens, awnings. On Nine Mile Rd. between here. Nelson Ins. & Reat Estate 9555 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKE PHONE HI 9-9751 BETWEEN BRIGHTON and South Lyon — 3- Bdrm. Ranch Home with attached 2-Car. Garage. Family room. One acre of land. Nicely landscaped $16,500., Convenient Terms. 5 BEDROOM Ranch Home on 9 acres, with Small lake and stream. Basement H. W. Heater Large kitchen with "built-ins". lVs baths. $19,500.00 Terms. LIKE NEW 2-Bdrm. home in Brighton. Family room, attached IV2 car garage. Gas furnace. Lots of storage space on quiet St Very Convenient to schools,, stores and churches $11,500.00 S-Bdrm. Home in Brighton. Extra room for 4th B.R. V/% bath, garage, full basement. Gas furnace. $13,500. Convenient Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9f87 E. Grand RiTer — BrlffcUe — PIL AC Rmd Gnvd, Crated Earth H r i f , Fffl Surf «r day Collins Excavating 7*» W. Goad Rfor HOW Hvcrn "umr is LEFT IN Mte HOIST? H you're going to buy a bouse that's lmm lived in — especially tf * was erected ton* yean back — youll want to know how muoh Tile-expectancy" it ttffl hat . . . being "bit wtth major repairs to the r o o f . . . the beating system •«« the plumbing, etc. Age alone is not a banter tf tha bouse was weU-fcuilt la the first place . . . but you're entitle* to aik searching ejucetkos, and find out everything you want to know. Come t o u t We'll see to it that you get satisfactory answer*! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. AOMaM 2*b4rm. home in need of repair and decorating. Located on 1-K acre. $2,750. $SO0.0O dn. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO WANTED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR SALESLADIES There is an opportunity at the Henry Krahn Real Estate office for salesmen or salesladies who desire working1 in an organization where they are appreciated and are able to increase their talent to a greater earning- power, with highest commission paid. Experience not necessary, will train you, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT HENRY L KRAHN Red Estate PHONE UPTOWN 8-8380 117 EAST MAIN STREET — PINCKNEY Excellent farm with 60 acres tillable, 10 aera wood*. Attractive 5-room ranch home, baeemont. Good baro* targe ted shed, garage. 1*1,000. Bovine Bellyaches Much bovine misery is being prevented by the insertion of a special, powerful magnet or nickel • aluminum - oobalt alloy into a cow's stomach. The compact magnet catchea and holds the small pieces of Iron, which may have been swallowed, and thus prevents disease and the need for surgery. Brighton OMeet AC M 4 H — Hawaii Office: SS84 Open Dally t-A PJL Opea Sundays 1-4. lyaa Wrigkft flstamaswger — Res. Ph. AC f-ltai iter, •eafttar 41 Agawataet — Bewetl MS Real good 4-bedrcoA Ideal for Urge family. Basa* ment, gas furnace, Separate livlng-dlning rooms new kitchen. 2 oar garage, 130 x 130* landscaped lot, paved road. $13,900. FOR SALE DESIRABLE BUSINESS FRONTAGE ADJACENT TO SHOPPING CENTER 166 FEET GD. RIVER FRONTAGE W. Jack Biytas REALTOR &S64 f.S.-as, Servtee Roatf Brighton — AC $-61$© 4-17-p BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC M131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Rivei> Phone Howell 2005 $63.96 Per Month On Your Lot 1008 Square Feet Living # Built-in Kitchen 8 Bedroomi Ranch m Hardwood Floors Ceramic Bath # Aluminum Siding OUR CONTRACTORS Ralph L. Banfield and William Bortels BRIGHTON older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom —. Home for large family — $10,500 with small down. I BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — IH ear garage — finished recreation room In basement — $16,900.00 — $8,000 down, fcECTBEE'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kiteben — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $92.00 per week income — Make offer. I BEDROOM RANCH — Pinlihed recreation room — large lot — 1 car garage — $14,000 — Can be F.H.A. terms. $ BJL RANCH — Ideal location - 3 baths — fireplace — Breeteway * garage — See It DOW. $ BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-Car garage. 75 x 135 Lot. — $15,900.00 V/t STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000.00. F.ZLA. financing. MILFORO BI-L1TEL — 3 bedroom — family room — IH bath — $9600.00 - $300 down - Priced to MIL LAKE HOMES BRIOOft LAKS — Excellent 2 B.R. permanent home — Fully plastered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00. Terms. W O O D L A N D L A K E — a B.R. log-dream edtUge — furnished — Cyclone fenced — $15,000 ~ Low down payment HURON RIVER — Furnished cottage — On th« Chain of 9 lakei - $4,500 - $900 dn. CEDAR LAKS — New eottage ~ complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1*500 down. BI0 CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level hone —140 ft of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplaoe — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ORE LAKE — 3 B.R. Year around — fire* place - 2 car garage - $9,900 with £Z terms. OR* LAKE — 3 bedroom — lake front — k g ccmtruettan — stone flreplaot - completely furnished including boat - $16,500 — B-Z Terras. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping a * eomaodetioof for 6) -• loreenad porch «*• $6,000.00. WOfoTr AtNhBos Le AwKbSo —wt fLrtu xtuhrey b tetsvti n~g —S dRleorm he aS*s left ttate - Must selL LAKE — S bedroom ranch, Vk oabath, ftffl basement, ftreptaee. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy btach — 3 yean old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY 8 B E D R O O M — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one ear garage — $6,000. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 90 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2tt ear attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. I ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch home — Excellent location — chicken house, — garage — and workshop combined — Ideal retirement home. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whltmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — Make offer. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 Urge bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen - $500 down. $ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — bam— Beautiful setting - $23,000 terms. 3 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full casement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family Uving - $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 ear garage — § acres — Ford Tractor and implements Included ta price of $27,500.00. FARMS $0 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. I $18,000. 140 AORC — Stock Farm — 9 bomes — Live stream ~ 129 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 40 ACRES — % story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. ea ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B.R. home in good condition - good out buildings — 30 tillable - ft acres woods — Equipment Included at $18,500. terms. 130 ACRES - 97 tillable - 5 bedroom borne — barn 40 g 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 With $5,000 down. lee ACRES — 80 tillable — 1 mile road frontage *~ Dtarfield Township — 118,000. M ACRES — 3 BH home — otttbuildlnfs — near GM Provtag Grounds - $21,000, $1$ ACRES — 275 tillable — large 6 Bft, home — 3 large bams — live $65,000 with $10,000 down. MUrti D«ff AC t~«*74 H6WU22* MU S~»St FOR SALE FOR SALE A. C THOMPSON, Realtor 9S47 Kast Grand River Phone ACactaay 7*8101 Day or Evening CITY OF BRIGHTON, beautiful 3 bedroom home, up to minute kitahtti, dininjr room, living room with natural fireplaoe, l'A baths, laundry and utility rooms, attached V/t car garage, 2 extra lots, carpets, storms and sash. Call on this property. $1,500 DOWN, very clean 2 bedroom home on lake, living room, kitchen, full bath, basement, automatic oil heat, garage. $8,500 full price. FOUR BEDROOM home in City of Brighton, spacious living and dining rooms, kitchen, full bath, basement, gas heat, $12,500, terms. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, excellent beach, two bedrooms down, sleeping quarters up, living room, natural fireplace, kitchen, large porch, well furnished. $11,000, terms. Farms for Sale 243 acres dairy setup plenty buildings, good land $60,000.00 120 acres $18,500.00 134 acres, house, barn $25,000.00 Several other farms. Lake Frontage Cottage on 80 ft. lot, lake front $5,800.00 cash 8 bedroom lake front $10,500.00 2 bedroom lake front $13,500.00. Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Retirement,Wbedroom, bath $5,000.00 5 bedroom brick home $10,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, oil furnace,2 lots $9,000.00 several others. GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 Spring Plans Call at our office for consultation. A few excellent example offerings: Homey old New England touches that make a house a home. 1V2 baths, gas heat, 7 rooms, garage. An extra spacious yard with plenty of play area. See this, ft 1s PriceoTRIGHTf LAKE PROPERTY Summer Home, you will want for your own, located on North short of Lake Chemung. Good beach, 97 ft. front 5 rooms, large glassed-in porch. 2 car garage, lots of play space. Terms. Call for apt. Furnished. Exceptional value for one desiring a beautiful home on lake frontage. Complete brochure available. Fine Two Family Home Large Lot — Paved Street Income $125.00 Per Month, Priced to SelL Seven Apt Bid*. Close to Downtown will Provide Excellent Income — See This. HARDMAN ACRES Restricted building sites located on Norton Road. Ideally situated for country living but with easy access to town and the new Interstate 96. VACANT Fine residence lot on W. Brooks Street. 99x132. Only $2,300. Terms. Office Aero* fram Pott Office Noel P. Burnham Realtor Real Estate sad Qtmtnthumnnet Howefi, Mich — Photo 3 — Rtttttace 359 Margaret Bntff, Me* Photo 427 FONDA LAKE • front home, 2 loO, larfe lahe- TWO KDROOlf eottage with lake artafeges. «ai St,00i IXO00 down. laereatfoa worn, t a t s * - * lafeeffcevt sste F I V E ROOK LAJCEFRONT Cottage* ftoiahed ta perfeetfea, tmttsual site at Ore Lake, ea> GOOD 40 ACEE FASM 3-bdrm. home, 2 story frame with plaster walls, hard* wood floors. Full basement. Tool shed and barn also chicken coop. $24,000. Terraf. i i Acmes Brand new 4-bedroom country home, full basement. •mall sJMd for cow or hone* Extra building suitable for guest house or play house. 1,400* frontage on blacktop road. 113,900. Terms. >•••*••••••«•••••••••*•••••« LAND I COWNATRNATECDTS | " Ca*** ^ 1 Earl Garrets. 2 Realtor S 6617 Commerce Rd. 2 Orchard Take, Mich. $ EMpir« 3-2511 or 3-4086 t t-f-x lane WE RAVE BCYEM •BE BOB GRAHAM. LIST YOUB PROPERTY F O B QUICK SAIJEt OPEN DAILY f A.M.-t P.M. WE NEED UiTOtOt Bob Graham 10449 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7906 Notary Fnbiie Real Estate 2 & 8 Bedroom Homee BnHdbirflHer Listings Soicited Esther Decker 8030 So. UJ.-28 Brighton - AC 7-4260 4 t -M FOR SALE 3 bedroom home In Fowlerville, o n e block from stores, insulated siding, In* closed porch, gas furnace, garage. $8,500, terms. Hotel t t Fowlerville with 22 roomi, living quarter!, tavern, barber shop, real estate office, 3 cat* garage. Same owners for 27 years. 137 seres with new 4 bedroom* home, basement bam, attached milk house, Kilo, other bldgs. Live stream thru farm, $35,000. Terms. 130 acres near Howell with 4 bedroom home* full basement, steam heat, S4x 106 barn, tool shed, granary over 100 acres tillable. $38,- XX). 10 acres near WebbervMe with 2 bedroom home, full bath, full basement, new oil furnace. On blacktop road. $9,500. Terms. 30 acres, vacant, close, to town with over Vt mile of good rosd frontage. Live s t r e a m borders property. Easy terms. $5,500. Pool St lunch room at Fowlerville. Three regulation pool tables, lunch counter, and all equipment $4,- 500. Terms, Kane Realty TOM KANE, Broker 135 S. Grand, Fowlerville Phone CA 3-9189 4-17-x SI 3-bdrm. Ranob acme. living room, dining large kitchen, Full ment, 2H oar g a r a g e . Alumn. Barn W x 40 also a smaller bam 17x34'. ftream through property, 2 spring fed ponds. $24,000, HOfnaXBOMB l-bdrm. home bailt in 1948. full basement, gas furnace, garage. CJtisens' Ins. Co. area. $13 J00. Terms. frame aame on 16 x 1M f t lot Basement oil fiirnam, separate living- ^**i>|aj trams All rooms are lafia, Weeds some repair and decorating, $6,900. $900 BftTAfl Beautiful 82 acres on paved road * mile from hm Xinterchange. 2 2tve tt acre private iwtomlag lake, sandy beach. rolliag, scenic woods, |many large evergreens. 20 Iran Detroit. THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • BAGLK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1808 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3-BDRM. BRICK RANCH AT FONDA LAKE Large 120' x 160' lot with Uk« prtvll«(M, emmlc til* bath, utility room, carport, beautifully landleaped. Only 12,200 down. Earl W. Kline, Real Estate 9817 E. Grand R i m Brighton 227-1021 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Olty of Brighton 3—BEDROOM, Sun room, gss best, birch panelling, basement, IH car garage. 111,500 terms. ^-BEDROOM, Gas heat, carpeted bedrooms and living room, carport, dose to shopping area. 5—BEDftOOM, Urge llvtag room with fireplace, separ< ate dining room, basement, 2 car garag*. Excellent lo» cation, clote to schools and shopping area. Good terms. Oounlry 5—ACRES, Two bedrooms, baiement, garage, chicken coop, bam, 50 frutt trees, 2% acres virgin timber. This property well maintained. 3 —BEDROOM, C u s t o m built brick ranch, 2 ceramic bathi, 2 fireplaces, built-in kitchen, finished recreation room in basement, 2 car attached garage. Located In "Horizon Hills' on large comer lot. Must see to appreciate. $26,500 terms. WHTTMORe LAKE — 12 Acres, 2 bedroom home, 1% car garage, small barn, blacktop road. Terms, Lakt Msrntt STRAWBERRY LAKE — t bedroom, fireplace, H.A. oil, heated porch, attached garage, privileges to Straw* berry and Bass Lake*. $12,* 500 with $2,500 down. BR1GGS LAKE — Large 90 x 212* lot, 2 bedrooms, HA. oil heat, 2 car garage. Lake privileges. $1,900 down. HARVEY LAKE — Highland area, large 100 x 140* lot, 2 bedrooms, privileges to excellent b e a c h . $7,500 terms. Lake Lots APPLETON LAKE — 60 x 90* lot, lake privileges, $1750 with $500 down. HURON RXVER-ORE LAKI Soenlc building site with wonderful view. $1,500. FONDA LAKK~-Good beach $3,500 with laSO down. Wsiftd - Lltflsgs We have many prospective buyers looking for farms, year-round lake homes end cottages, If you are Interested in selling your property give us a call Brighton 227A02] Overlooking Whit mo re Lake Extra Study Lot - - 7 Large Rooni — 1 Bftttis Pifl B n a s j i t — 2 Car Gar*** Can be Used Ag One or Two Family. Exceptional Bay. GRACE EL BROWN — BROKER, HI 9-7891 — HI MM6 or HI M196 lnsurance fstate •UGtfHfff B№lfttO » Dotratta n e i i WOoctar * $*14i t fl-Qgyi A : t-TSt t Y , ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 FOR RENT TRAILER SITE, dose to shopping and schools. AC 9-7063. t-f-x SMALL FURNISHED, efficiency apt, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; Also sleeping rms., on Academy Dr. AC 9-6723. 4-17-x WHITMORE LAKE, cozy 3 room furnished apt., on 1st floor, suitable for one or couple, $75. p«r month, HI 9-8183, 43 Margaret St. 4-17-x COUNTRY APT., 3 rms. and bath. $35. per monih. Phone AC 7-3101. . t-f-x FOR RENT 3 ROOM Apartment - Phoot AC 9-6029. tfx PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm. «fficiency apartment, ceramic tile bath, air conditioned, newly furnished or unfurnished, near Whltmore Lake. Call 229-6562. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 nn. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in LAKE CHEMUNG apt motel 5555 E. Grand River, Phone Howell 717. 5-8-p CLOSE TO Huron River, secluded behind a pine grove, two elegant apartments, mahogany panelled tile baths, modern in every respect. R e c r e a t i o n grounds, sun deck, covered car port, Reasonable rent. References required Call UP 8-3143 or 662-8895, Ann Arbor. 4-17-p FOR RENT-MODERN 3-bedroom home in Pinckney; Will sell with low down payment. Phone 878-3123. 4-17-x WHITMORE LAKE: 2 rm. furnished apt., auto, heat and hot water, overlooking lake, close to stores and bus line. Call HI 9-8951. 4-17-x Wanted To Rent FARM - REQUIREMENTS 80 to 200 acres, have own equipment, Call AC 9-7027 noons. t-f-x Real Estate FOR SALE Business Services WATER WELLS. 3 to. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day. week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. Well haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICES — Our service department includes sharpening, grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, saws (hand, band, circular, etc.) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain taws etc. Jessen's Sales & Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Service), 8160 W. -Wood* Are offered by the dealers who advertise on this page 6982. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton AC 9-6723. t-f-x 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart- Jnent, all utilities included, private entrance. 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x ROOM FOR lent, board if de- Sired. AC 9-7038. 4-17-x ONE BDRM. trailer. $20. week, -iiicludinj? utilities. Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake. 227-7471. t-f-x ISLAND LAKE, furnished cottage?, by week or month. AC 9- 6338. t-f-x FURNISHED house, 3 rms., and bath in Brighton, couple or -gteinl tL)JC11 1 £9-9210, 2 BDRM. HOUSE, inquire at 134 W. Main. AC 9-2711. t-f-x ROOMS: 803 Madison Street Phone 229-9370 tfx 3 RM. HOUSE. Hunter Rd., oil JieaL. Cull 221-3811. 4-17-p APT. FURNISHED, 1 bdrm., $43. munth, including electric, modern. 4977 Walsh - Dr., see Mrs. Martin next door. t-f-x THE VILLAGE MANOR, one and two bedroom delux apartments, $105. and up. For information call Ralph Banfield, Howell. 2065. 4-24-x UNFURNISHED, 2 b d r m . house, $35. mo., Inquire 5060 Langden Dr., Brighton. 4-17-x PEACH'S TRAILER Court, year around Jiving at modem park, on Silver Lake by South Lyon, 6 miles from Brighton. No teenagers. GE 7-9174 or write Peach's Trailer Court. South Lyon. 4-24-p IN BRIGHTON: 2 bdrm. house $70. per month. References requested. Call AC 7-3241. 4-24-x BEAUTIFUL NEW Furnished 3 Room apt., on private lake, Utilities included, reasonable, excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. 4-3-x carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x LAKE CHEMUNG: 3 bdrm. modern home, gas furnace. Call Howell 1340-W1. 5-15-p P R E S E A S O N opportunity Northern Resort, 3 housekeeping cottages, fully furnished, 100 foot lake frontage. Call No. 5-9626 or write The Eagles Nest, Kalkaska, Michigan. 4-10-p 3 BDRM. COTTAGE, large screened porch, all conveniences. Island Lake. $4,000., 5440 Leland St. 5-8-x LOT 70 x 200 in Brighton, city water and gas available within walking distance of school and shopping GL 3-2908, Plymouth. 5-8-x 3 BDRM., LAKEFRONT, boat, good beach, 6144 Fonda Lake Dr., near Brighton. LOgan 5- 0560. Open Sunday. 4-17-p AT PORTAGE LAKE, yearround, 2 bdrm. cottage, lake privileges. Price $7,775. Call UP B-32U, — 4-24-x CLARK LAKE: 2 bdrm. all year around home, 80 ft. frontage. For further information, call AC 9-6H3. t-f-x HAMBURG: 3 bdrm. home, large family preferred. Small down payment. 9605 Galation Dr. 5-1-p IN BRIGHTON: 2 bdrm. home, full basement, 2 full baths, large recreation room nicely finished. Gas heat, fenced in back yard. 6 yrs. old. Priced to sell by owner. Phone 229- 6281. 5-1-x 8 ACRES WITH bldg., 16 x 20, basement 12 x 16, May be seen Thurs. at 8175 U.S.-23 or call Tiffany 6-1815 collect. 4-24-p BY OWNER: 3 bdrm. modern home, 303 N. Fourth St., Brighton, must sell, will sacrifice. Phone FI 9-2699., Northville. 5-8-x 4 ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., Vv. mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x Do THREE Lawn Jobs In ONE Application! 1I RiCnk gritt seeds as titty sprout, pravant crab season. OEm FfltiliZI with ideal 4Hrst feeding" formula 3 crab grass feerf on grass roots 6r#fnfieM Triple Action Cob Grass Killer does all t Jobs at once! 25 №. bag covers £100 sq. ft $•.*£ We carry i fill tine if ish Nursery E. firaatf Rlv«r Brighton C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x 1962 Chev. Impala 3 Dr. H. T. 8 CyL, Auto-matte, Radio * Heater, Sharp 1961 Chev. Impala 4-Dr., H. T. 8 CyL, Auto-nmtic, P. 8. I P. B., Radio ft H., Sharp. 1969 Chev. Wagon 6 CyL, Standard Trant»ml&ion, Radio & Heater. 1960 Ford F-"500" 4-Dr., 8 CyL, Auto-matte, Radio 6 Heater, Sharp. 1959 Ford C-"300" 3-Dr., 6 CyU Standard Transmission, Radio & H. Engine hat Comp. Overhaul. 1958 Ford 2-Door, 6 Cyl. Standard Shift , T\v<» Tome,= 1956 Chev. Convt. 8 CyL, Auto-matte, Radio & Heater juniiuHniHnntifiiiiuiiiiniinitfffnnniniiiiii I "WIDE TRACK TRADE-INS" MONEY DOWN | . . . 1969 Ford Fairlant 2-Door j . v . 1956 POUHM 4- Door j . . . 1953 Ford Pick-Up j . . . 1962 Chevrolet Pick-Up | . . . 1957 Ford 2-Door Hard Top LEI GfcORUE DO II - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x j Many Other Used Cars to Pick From. Credit is No Problem with Wilson Ford Sales Inc. We Have Sharp Cars and Used Cars. WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. GRAND RIVER AC 7-1171 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldozing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlaricum, AC 9- 9297. t-f-x TREES TRIMMED, removed, repaired, sprayed, fed. Landscaping and trucking. Free estimate and advice. Jim Wells, AC or ACJ9-6532. 4-ia-XFOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS". UN | CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer tor as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, \Vn to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pines and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE CLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel cash. C' G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p BOAT & MOTOR, repair, canvas repair, expert fiberglass repair. Free estimates. Chuck's Boat Service, Howell 1631W. 4-24-p Tlpa <M Rotor Blade* The rotor blades on modern helicopters are protected, as they whirl at supersonic speed, with special electroformed nichel wins tips. Thete tips are extra hard, have a low notelevel, are interchangeable, and are erosion-resistant 1963 1960 FARM LOAMS Mmhtat WIN, PLACE & SHOW NEW Hurry BUY NOW THEY WON'T LAST LONG! IN STOCK VALIANT CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH USED CARS 1969 CHRYSLER 1959 DODGE 1959 PLY. WAfiON 1959 BELVADERE SLAYTON Motor Sales Howoll Phone 349 301 GD. RIVER QUALITY WHY C H f; V e BUY! No strings attached . . . . at QUALITY CHEVROLET! You get that seldomfound good old fashioned honesty with each deal . . . . plus a dependable OK USED CAR you can drive with pride from QUALITY CHEVROLET! CORVAIR MONZA, Convertible, Red With White Top, 102 H.P. Engine, 4 Speed, Wire Wheels, White Side Walls, Best Radio. 1961 VOLKSWAGON Convertible, Radio, White Walls, Nice Condition. IMPALA 4-Dr. Hard-Top, V-8 Automatic Drive, Full Equipment, Power Steering & Brakes. Mf", 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible, White with Red Trim, V-8, 250 HP. Automatic Drive, All Extras Including Power Steering and Brakes. 1960 CORVAIR, 4-Dr., Sedan, Standard Engine St Transmission 1995.00 1939 BEL AIRE, 2-Dr., Sedan, 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio. 1959 BEL AIRE 4-Dr. Hard-TV*, V-8, Power Glide, Radio, White Walls. 1961 DODGE ft Too PiekH*, Oostam Cab, Large Boat Radio, Low 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, Radio, Many Extrs*. 1960 CHEVROLET % Tm Pfcfc-Up, Lot* Box Step Side. \\ 102 HJ>. 4 Speed Tranfc, Best Q U A L I T Y | BURROUGHS PONTIAC SALES 5 2607 E. Grand River, HoweH Phone 1550 J i IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIlllllilUIIIII Come I n and See THE TOTALLY NEW STATION WAGON THE JEEP WAGONEER" FOR SHEER POWER or SHEEB PLEASURE THE ALL NEW "JEEP WAGONEER" Howell JEEP Sales Inc 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 Bullard-Patton Pontiac 1962 TEMPEST, CONVERTIBLE 1962 POWTIAC 44MU SEDAN, POWEB 1962 CHEVROLET IMPAU 2-BR. K.T. PARK AYE. AIR-UADEB 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT. 1961 8HEENBWEB WML, A l l SEAT 1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP I860 CHEVROLET 2-ML STICK 1969 CHEV. t-CYL, 4 J t « I9M CBEVBHET BEL AJBE, M H . 4 WHEEL HIVE IM mH Vt m mu*-tm. Late Model Used Cars W« B * M ta» Trmpofirttoa Spteblt Boiard-PattM Pttthc aMtn >. • 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1963 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 1963-04-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abbb07c443a3b3bba54991a18556f207.pdf 9ae696f2df70bc3409c7b36b8e1aa67a 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. PIINCKNEY,, LIIVIINGSTON CQOlU NTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1889. ••'>,y y» •5TU-MBER 15. — o a. D. BENNETT, EDITOR • PUBLISHER. — o - ; POBLWHED EVERY THURSDAY AT kney, - Michigan. HubKrlption Price Strictly la Advance: 1"..".Z $1 gc BUSINESS POINTERS. .ONE YEAR BjX MONTHS THREE MONTHS E n t e r e d a t t u o PpstoftU'o ut Ptrickoey, MIcl»i^a;>. as BOtoad^Iass mutter. -Milage Directory.* c a s - w i a c i x E s . ME T H O D I S T EPISCOPVI- CIU'riCH. ReT. W. J . Clack, pastor. Servke*: nv«;y id»y morning at 1U:*I, and alternate 3 "nil ay evenlnire at 1 :&' o'clock. Prayer m<-«uu<: 1 hnrs- <»y evenings. Sunday school at a n s a of mornliU'service. J . K Kofbea, hnuprinti'ndeut. n O N G K E U A T I O N A L C l l l . K C I I . ' I J Itev. 0 . n . T h u r s t o n , pastor; Bervioe every .Sunday mornlnR at 10:30, and alternate *V,ndrt-v e v e n i n g at 7:33 o'clock. Prayer nicetim;1 liuraday evenings. Humlay Bchool at close of m o m - lag service. Geo. W. Sykue. Superintendent. « T . MAHY'S CATHOLIC C H U R C H . O No reaident priest. Kav. Vr, ConeidJne, of Jhelsea, In charge, tblrd Sunday. Services at 11U30 a- m „ evary S O C I E T I E S . PEOPLES, sociicry OK CHRISTIAN EN'llEAVOK, meets every Monday * » e n i n t 5 » t t h e C o u i : , l diiln-.li. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Mrs. A. J. ChappeU, President. y O U N G - > KN I O U T S O F V A C C A H h h S . Meet every riclav eve n inn on or before, full ynt the moon told Masonic Hull. \ (siting tirotli Wa cordially invited. , . , , . . „ A . L.l), lirokaw, Sir Knight Commander. \ . E " C T S X 2 ^ T E S S ca.sax>s. \ r— ISAAC TKIJ.KUi I'oimty Surveyor. address, East Cobottah. Mich. • Poetofnee H F. SMHJJfL . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oflice next to residence, o,i Main Ktreet. Pini-k rtflj, .Mldilyan. CUIIB p r o m p t l y attended to day or algtit. \ ) Attends promptly all professional rail?. •Office at r c M d e n c <>JI Cnadilla M , third door West of Conarw^ratinhal clmndi. P I N C K N E Y , - M I C H I G A N - J AMKS MAJilvK \ , NOTARY PU^'LIC. ATT0HNCY And In-Minitu e A/en:. l.e^nl pap<-r Onilioit notiei' and ie.i*i>nah <<> fur ALLAN 1.1 N K of llivnii M North KULO Main M , inti'le n i l . Ai • " ii'- ii ii i-1.-. Ollie. I'llM'kliey, M i l l . i ' l l . \ N C K H i ' . - . , 1 IH AVI. l.l. • d v i.e.' .NllC II. W I ' . V AN W i N K I I'-. Aiiort..". and i ..niHelor at I.aw. and Mil.ll ITiM! I.v Office In II ii'>!.'11 I*1" 'k (ro Vied by S. !•. Iliioheli, > WA N T I'D Wheat, Hern-, Hurley, rl<-,er See'., lire-'- Sd lloea, ele. » « •-—l"li<- lii :lu'!t iimrket pru-,. will be paid T H l ' S , KKA1>, 1'iucknew .Mieli. H M. DAVIS, painter, paper lianinu and kal- . cominer. I am prepared to do all kind;, of M i n t i n g , paper Hannine, «•»!' piuntu^', kan'oininini.', e t c , witli neatness an 1 at hvim; t e n m . hpave ordera lit r.isidenee on .Souih Main-^t. PincKney, Midi. Meat market to rent on West Muiu-st, Inquire of P. F A R N A N. 'J'hose who desire to plant cucumbers this season will find contracts in care uf GEO. "W. SYfi>is & Co. Farm Tor Sjile. ;> 185 acres of good land, lying one milf south of the Village of Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good building's, brick house, young orchard. Oiie-luili" down and the remainder on i!iisy terms. Inquire oi' JUSTUS SwAinuoiT on [dace. f A pound of 50c. tea put, up in a j,'C[]uint (;hincsu Eanibo Basket very ornamental besides useful at GKO. ,\V. hVKSa ifeCo's. Carpets! Carpetal Carpets!! We wish to inform our raauy friends that our experience in the last seas(jn hit^ demonstrated to U8 that our Carpet Department is a success and now having a large ^ a o r t m e n t of new spring styles on hand" we invite your attention to them, all fresh and new, having closed out nearly all our lu.-t .reason's patterns. Give us a cull and wc will mterest you. Yours. ' ' . lOtf GEO. W. SYK'ES db Co. ' All persons owing the firm of Gamber &. Chappell will do us a Favor by ealiino- and settling tlieir accounts I ' l l ' AT ONCI: as we desire to have all accounts checked by April 15th. Yoi.rs Truly, GAMBKK & CHAPPIJLL. For Sale. Pure blood Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching. D . RICHARDS. (KJw.'i.) For Sale or Rent. Form of 100(,acres one mile west of Chubb's Corners. TKEPLK & CADWELL. Dated, Pinekney, April 1st., 1889. J). F. Kwen will sell you President Harrison, Vice-President Morton, and nil the Presidents from Geo, Washington, down in chart form. A splendid picture, 28x3G, see copy in I. J. Cook's shoj). Address box 68, Pinekney, lor terms. If the iu'.!"iie<. who burglarized a certain house near Portage Lake will return the Indian relics as found, they are welcome to the numerous other articles they elrried off, and their impudent "riflling of the contents of other repositories will also be overlooked mid no questions asked. Otherwise th^se parties will be dealt with r.ceordiiiL: to the law. R. c. A. D l), HICNM'/rr, t.aper !< , sic. I am prepared to d hanging in all tlie latent Mvle: l.eavp ordern at H'cideno UwrATfU office, ail!1, fliey will n w i w pronijit att e n t i o n . r.-r, k;d. all kiiulalio kale ar depot, . 1'iniiier. -f p a p e r viniiiiii.'. I- at t h e l I A S K i : ! X t T 2 2 ? C I 5 , T . P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - H u b w r l h e r s findi n i a nine X acrono lliin nuticp srf tlierphy noti- M.'Tl that their subscription to this pap^r lias expired, and iitilecs arranuementa are made for Its , oniir,mince within T W O W E E K S from thfc time of reeeivini: (lie murk, tlie paper w.H he discontinued to your address. You are cordially in vite'l to renew, <XL0CAL GATHERINGS^ Clarence VanOrden is very ill. Oats are being sown in this vicinity. Straw bah are making their appear- ,.'/. i-o rfi ;.ni'i \ COKRECTKI) W E K K L Y HY THOMAS HKAi> W h e a t . No. 1 wliite ? *" No. i red '\\ No. 1 rye, Oats ." C o r n • Jlarley, Keanj, - Dried Apples • Potatoes I"-''<« '-.' Rutter, - ' K-arttft .• ' S J K e d C l i l r k i ' n s ^ *4»»)ChickeiiH i"1 Turkflyf ll k r S p e d '. ? ' '•'•' o.i i' ed Pork i.snd ,>;. !.:•-•:> t g J . . J ; . . . ! . m l ance. Jos HodfTeman Lyon last week. T. Grimes lost Saturday list. Tims. Turner has visited in South valuable cow on l ;o UA. I -Ai •" tion to bis hour,c. built, an addio Pinekney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL .BANKING • BRINESss , .toaej Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. igrtificaies issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. gUinuhlp TlckcU for Sal*. iiLC.it court is in session at the county oeat this week. Mis-- Mill:e Donaldson visited friends and r» latiye.3 in Iosco last week. A .rood photo«raph gallery would do a paying business in this yillage. Two brothers of Moses Fuller of this place, made him a visit last week. Miss Abide Bullis of (Gregory, is visiting her parents near this place. Mrs. A. D. Bennett and Miss Franc Huron visited Marion friends last Tuesday. Uro. Allen of the Dexter Leader, was a caller at this office while in town yesterday. Miss. Georgia Reeves returned .last Saturday from an extended visit with relatives at Bay City. , Miss M. E. VanFleet returned from Chicago yesterday, where she has been spending the winter. There will be services held in the M. E. church on Tuesday, April 30tb in honor of the centennial 6f Washington's inauguration. Jno. McGuinns** pnd family now openpy the Mann residence on Pearl street. Messrs. Ben. and Henry Isham visited relatives in Northiield the last of last week. Our merchants should take a little more pains iu keeping the gutters free from airt. W'v. and Mrs. J , G. Hines of Stockbridge, called on friends in this village last Sunday. Thos. Jud.son and family have moved into Chas. Campbell's residence in the east part of tov.T. Frank Newman returned homn from Detroit last.; Tuesday, wbere be has b«en for soms time. Mr. and Mrs. John Loo.: of Howell, visited their aunt, Mrs. J, Donaldson, near this place over (Sunday. Mr. E. D. Brown of East. Putnam, is improving the appearanoe^of his residence by a coat of paint. Mrs.M.E. Davis and datu/hter of Brighton, were guests of M. Nash and wife in this plase, last week. The board of Supervisors 'vill meet at the county, seat on Monday next, to act on the court house question. Geo. H. Loomi8» editor of the Ingham Co. Republican, died at his home in Leslie on Friday of last week. The Livingston Republican ia its last issue contained a splendid .description of Howell since its existence. Mrs. Charles Collier and father of Howell, visited relatives ;and friends in this place last week and the first of this. Onr merchants are receiving the largest lines and the latest styles of goods that has ever been shown in this place. Mr. Phillip and Miss Emily Smith of West Putnam, are visitinpr friends and relatives at Port Huron and Canada. Supervisor Lyman is looking after the owners of the dogs in this township. Of course no dog has an owner just now. Mrs. Seymour Nash of Marion, visited her daughters, Mrs. R. G. Webb and Mrs. E. G. Hinchey, near this place, over Sunday. b\ A. Sigler has finished off the front rooms over his drug store in fine shape and Mrs, Sigler has started a d' esnmaking shop therein. Rev. and Mr?. J. W. Clack visited at Ridpeway last week. While there Mrs. Clack wii< called to Duadee to visit a sick brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes returned from Isabella county la-1 week vlp're Mr. Grimes has been teaching fccbool during the past winter. . The youn# people of this place, Gregory and Unadilla enjoyeda social visit at the home of Albert Wilson in West Putnam last Tuesday night. Friends of the DISPATCH who have business at the Probate Office, will please request Judtre of Probate, Chas. Fishbeek, io send the, printing to this office. Easter service will be observed in the Cong'l church Sunday morning next, and in the M. E. church in the evening of the same day. All are invited to attend, Mr. Chris. Shekel returned to his home near this place from Rochester, N. Y., last week. He was accompanied by Mr. B. S. Blake, who made them a visit. Mr. H. W. Croft sva-s married to Miss Ida M. Gould, by Rev. AI. Uuthbnrt of Conway, on the 10th inst. They visited 1. S. P. Johnson and wife over Sunday. We received a change of advertisement for Mann Bros, too late for this issue, in which they tell about "Pie- Crust promises" etc. Watch tor it next week. Rev. 0. B. Thurston, Mrs. A. J. Chappell and Miss Nellie Bennett are attending a meetina of the Jackson conference of the Cong'l church at Ypsilanti this week. Our village father* should take warning from the Chelsea council and not wait until half of our village. i< laid in ashe* before procuring suitable fire protection, as they have don«. - Aro yon interested in life insurance? If so,, read the fifty-fourth annual re- Sort of the New-York Life Insurance ompanY on the fourth page of this issue. C. P. Sykes is ag«nt in this vicinity. This company needs no recommendation as it sndwi for itself. The stereopticon lecture on Egypt, given by G. S. Hickey, at the Sd. E. church in this village on Tuesday evening, was w»4l attended and much appreciated. His illustrations were fine and those who dtd not attend missed a rare treat. '•• On account of the large increase of advertising the DISPATCH is receiving. we are,obliered to enlarge the paper to a five-col. quarto--its former size. I n all probability it will give better satisfaction to its many readers, as we will have more space to devote to local news. Messrs. R. C. Anld and J. P. LaRue started yesterday for Royal Oak, where they will accompany a car load of Aberdeen-Antrus cattle to Chicago, which will be sold during the Aberdeen- Angns sale in that citv on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Ther expect to be absent until Saturday of next week. A Mr. Mowers of Tustin, Oceola county, Mich., has rented R. C. Auld's farm near Portage Lake, and has taken possession of the same. Mr Mowers' family come highly recommended as good citizens as well a* farmers. We welcome them to our pleasant vicinity, and hope that success may be their lot. If you see a blue mark on the margin of your paper, don't get mad, but come straight to 'he office and pay your subscription for a year, six months or for three months. Our rules forbid us sending the DISPATCH to any address lonppr than two weeks after the time has expired. The Livingston Republican entered upon its thirty-fifth volume last Thursday. The Republican needs no recommendation as it H widely known as the leading paper of this county, and under the management of 0. Stajr, it i3 fast gaining friends wherever u is known, May it live to see thirty-five years more, is the wish of the Dist'Aicu. Last Saturday being the seventh birthday of Miss MnccoTeeple, twentyone of her young friends were invited to her home to celebrate the occassion. Thn afternoon was well spent by the little ones by playing games, etc. on the lawn, and alter a bountiful supper was served the party returned to their homes, wishing Miss Mocco many such occassions. Corunna Journal: The organization of Patrons of Industry is said to be a new scheme to catch the unwary farmers. All the members agree to trade at one particular store on condition that the goods are furnished them at about ten per eon: above cost. The only ones who malo any tiling out of the scheme, it. is said, are the sharpers who organize it. They get, a fee out of the storekeeper and every farmer who becomes a member. Farmers are allowed 'lh cents fach for setting out yrting maples or shade trees along the highway of their farms. A law provides that each shade tree set 25 feet from the center of the road and 60 feet apart by the occupant o.f the property, he shall be entitled to a credit of'.15 cents for each iree to the amount of \ of his highway tax for each year. This is a proriiabje improvement which farmers sbculd universally adopt. Gov. Luce's proclamation fixes Saturday, May 20, as Arbor Day for all portion of the state lying south of the north line of Mason, Lake, Osceola, Clare, Gladwin, and Arenac counties, and Saturday, May 4, for 8.11 that portion of the state lying north of such lirje, The govenor says: "On the Arbor Days appointed, let the tree planting be in such appropriate spot or place as the judgment may select, but more especially would I urge that this year our roadsides and thoroughfares be remembered.'' Prof. K. Corazzi, leader of the White Eagle Italian band and orchestra, left his rooms at 69 Chainplain street yesterday about 12::¾) o'clock and went to see his son Harry, who lives with his , wife at 86 East Columbia street. As j his son was not in Corazxi told his daughter-in-law that bs would not wait, and returned to his room at 1:15 p . m . Five minutes later Mrs. R. H. Corry, in whoso house he roomed, heard a pistol shot and hurrying up stairs found Corazzi lying dead on the floor, having shot himself through the heajt. From the position in which the body lay it is evident that Corazzi stood in front of t»e looking glass and pointing the revolver a little below the left nip* pie fired the fatal shot. His white hair was smoothlv combed over his high forehead. Near his delicately shaped hand lay the weapon with which the deed was done, an old-fashioned 32-calibre revolver. A penknife with a newly orofceo blade lying close beside him, taken together with bin freshly cut ahirt. whivh was dampened with water, would indicate that he fata tried to stab himself to death, bat failing in the attempt resorted to tne putol, which he held so doeento.bifl brefttt that the powder blackened only the inside of th« shirt and the skin.—[Detroit Tribune. It will be remembered by iiMny in this village tbafc Mr. Corazzi was the leader of the band here when it was organized, and while bet* he gained many friends, who will be pained to learn of his sadden demise. Co Tuesday last we were invited to the pleasant farm of Frank A. Barton, in Unadilla, about five miles west of this village. His farm consist? of 142| acr»s of fica land, under good cultivation and wi^i many good buildings- After a pleasant chat, we were invited to view his fleck-of sheep, which are all full-blood Merinos. We were first shown a bunch which contained fifteen bucks, among the- Humbqr ,waa tStar Bismark," registered* rToc 87. He is three years; old -and was bctdeby Geo-. Wright of .Iosco. : This <bnnob> .range in ago from one to three y^ars-an'd they arte fine ones. The second bunch that we observed'tontained seventeen ewes and ten weathers from two to three years of age, all in good condition and carrying a neayy load of excellent wool, tie also has twenty-nine breeding ewes of the same blood who are in splendid condition and are raisins some fine Iambi, which are not quite one week old. In 1883 Mr. Barton first commenced to raise this blood otiijbeep, by purchasing, ten ewes of S. G. T^pb> and three from C. P. LaRuft of near this place, and now be has as fine* (look of Merino sheep at one* couid desire, but he haa not raised this exoaU lent flock without much work ana care. We were next shown the thorough- bred darham bull, "Oceola Duke,11 calved April 23, 1886, and bred by E ; C. Reed of Oceola, this county. He Ll a fine one and weighs about 1,900 pounds. Our tlrrje basing, limited, *•• were obliged to decline the invtta4ion\ to dine and KO we departed for oar home feeling well paid for our visit, and would respectfully urge all lovers of fine stock to visit this farm. You will find Mr. Barton an excellent farmer as well a.s a gentleman. Detroit to Saugatock. Projected H*ilro»d and Wfi»t Accomplish 1( Built. 1 It Would "A new railroad is b«ing projected," said Frederick Carlisle, 51 Cam pan block, "and it is probable that a company will s>oon be organized in Detroit to build it.. I t will be 163 miles long, and it is t i e intention to carry » through, Wayne county, a corneri of Oakland and thence through Living* ston, Ingham, Eaton, Barry and Allegan counties to Saugatuek, on the shore of Lake Michigan. thei>e is no railroad io.*>n.ing parallel with this proposed line for 20 miles on .either side. The product of the country in these localities is very great. Allegan! Barry and Eaton in 1884 shipped 6.000.00U bushels of grain, not to mention catt'o and other products. Her*i tofore this has all gone south, but the proposed line will bring a large share into Detroit. I am assured that those three counties will subscribe $100,000 each in stock, and Ingham and Litmgston are good for $50,000 <ftcp. But of course the bulk of tb« capital will come from Detroit. Mr. D. IL ?erry is now looking over the plans and estimates, and 1. hope he will become interested in the scheme." • • , "There is another, road—the Columbus, Lima •& Northwestern—which ia to run from Columbus through Lima, Stcrgis and Allegan to Saugatuck, It has.built about 65 miles of road, has absorbed the South Haven & Kalamazoo read and the Ohio & Mansfield, and wilt ab?torb some others. The object of this road is to carry coal from Ohio, and ferry the cars across Lake Michigan to Milwaukee, a distance of 83miles, thus bringing Minneapolis and the northwest 125 miles nearer the seaboard than by any other route. The road from Detroit it is hoped will enter into a business arrangement with the Ohio road, by which the ferries will be used mutually. The Ohio road has already ordered two boats a* an experiment. I have gone ahead on my own account, and snrveved a line* from Mason to Hamburg, a distance of' 35 miles, most of the right of way of, which has been secured. At present Mason people have to go to Jackson. or Lansing in order to reach a rail^ road. When built, this little line will connect them with the Detroit, Lan-4 sine & Northern at South Lyon, and with the Toledo & Northern apd Grand Trunk air line at Hamburg.—{Detroit Journal. I: , :•*-* ! • • * > 'f: 5 / s. I & i %'- S T •'•• i^'*'"' v . ; .-'. '-,. .V ''I I ,.'.# * ?,-.. , ^ « ' « ' i . ' - ' •'- :4V '>:-• •'•C, • » - . : • / : ? ( ' • - . ^ ' ,'f. \ \ * • • ..." •... » v ; 7 . ^TFV7' \ . ' • " : • • • » . • , , * * ; v ^ i f • '!--^ ":*HL Vr, gimhmj §ifo*ttt{, v 4Julfc i i x s r r r , rWUber. FKGKNXY MICHIGAN s o m e tea year a ago there wa* a vigorous prohibition crusade in Canada, and t h e dominion parliament was induced to enact a local opt'on law authorising counties and cities to decide every three year* for or against license. Trof. Gold win Smith states tho r e s u l t In tho province of Ontario there are forty-two counties and eleven cities, of v/hish twenty-eight counties and two ciiios adopted a prohibitory law. T e a of 1ho counties have recently reconsidered their vote, and in eightean countie* and two cities a movement is on foot to restore the licer.ee system. The prohibition law is treated as a daad letter throughout the entire province, the experience having been a ropotition of t h a t elsewhere with prohibition. It substituted for t h e public and regular sale of liquors a gearsb and uncontrollable traffic. The business fell into the hands of irresponsible persons and tho moderate use of liquors ha* beon replaced by secret drunkenness, wltA all its demoralizing results. In other parts of t h e dominion prohibition has proved a dismal failure, and instead of promoting temperance ha3, according to Prof. Smith, brought smuggling, perjury, secret intoxication and systematic adulteration of liquors in itB train. Here i9 a well-written p a r a g r a p h from the pen of t h a t gifted little lady, Frances Willard. It contains a pathe'. ic picture and abeautiful thought: " I t is said t h a t whan darkness settles over the Adriatic sea, and fishermen are far from land, thoir wives., and. daughters, just before putting out the lights in thoir humble cottages, go down by the shore and in their clear, sweet voices sing the first linos GENERAL NEWS; The suite ol Wteeofttia has been transferred from the military department of the JQ&st to the department of Dakota, w A ^ * ™ 6 ? * ^ 6 ™ 1 M l l l w Da» appointed William E. Haten of Kentucky a special examine* lathe department of Justice, vice Fisher resigned. The issue of standard sliver dollars from the mints during the week ended Atti'll 0 was t»W,tt78. Almost the entire town of Smlthtteld, N. C , was destroyed by tire tho other day. Dr. J. H. Kidder of the Smithsonian institute died at his home la Washlugtoa of pneumouia April D. Dr. Kidder served »* a surgeon in the army until he resigned about twelve years ago, aiuce which time he has been connected with the scientific branch of the government service. Under Prof. Balrd he was couuectod with the tish commission and latterly was director of tho international exchange in the Smithsonian institution. He leavos a wife, daughter of the lute Postinaster-Ueneral Mayuard of Tennessee, and three fhiIdren, Ecuador has signihed her intention of being represented at the conference of American states. The Pennsylvania supreme court has de cided the contest of the heirs of- the late Dr. Scott Stewart to break his legacy bequeathing *369,000 tor establishing a hospital of tho Methodist Episcopal church in favor of the trustees of tho hospital. Tho first dcKtejneut published under the nuihor.ty of Gov. Kusk, secretary of agriculture, is bulletin No. l. about'the ngricultural experiment stations of the department of agriculture. AH the states and one territory, Dakota, now huve agricultural experiment stations. The tctal number now in operation is forty six, or, counting branch stations, nearly sixty. They employ more thau o70 scientists and agriculturists, and receive this year *5J5,000 from the national government and about ¢125,000 from the states and other sources. Philo Remington, the inventor of the Remington ritte, died in New York a few days ago. Memorial services for the lato General Sheridan wore he'd by the New York lecUlature the other night. A movement is on foot in New Mexico to lorm a new state out of portions of Arizona and New Mexico. J T h e dteeovcry has been made that the revenue officers stationed at Port Towntend, Washington Territory, have been •vs ematioally robbing the government for years. Tho grand jury has found 4& indict meuts against three of the thieves. Toe investigation by government officials discloses an astonishing state of affairs. Samuel Welsen, aged 7¾. and Edith Wll N B W D E S I G N S FOR C O I N S . T h e P r e s e n t S t y l e A b o u t F o r t y Y e a r * Old—Crude a n d I n a r t i s t i c . "Yea, we need a change," said a down-town money broker to a New „ „ York Star reporter who was asklag him » a $ u ^ not bo 3S*T B I S H O P N E W M A N V seuted the wrong oould not be prevented. A (Ksse under Uni.ed States Marshal Wuraock and Deputy lirowji has captured the moonshiners' strLnghcla on Cards creek, sear Hinmau, Ky. 'ihe leaders of the outlaws had bceu waruod and made their escape. Five men were captured and ***** to Prestopburg as prisoners. Five illicitdistllier.es were destroyed. No resistance was offered. FOREIGN NEWS. The Prtnce of Wales has expressed a desire to meet Parnell, and a dinuer is being arranged at the house of u mutual friend at which the two men—one the coming King of Eugland and the other the uncrowned King of Ireland, may inoet. Another uttempt was made tho other riav upou the life of the Ciar of Russia. His ULU'nSty w a a w o u u , i c d by au exploding A company is being formed in London for the purpose of establishing an extensive railway system in the Zambesi country, in Africa. The new organization will be known as the British Central African i ^ m . ) K \ u S u b s , L ' r i ^ » a to the i.1,000,000 huve already Leou obt aaimneodu nt of of embellishment was introduced? improved by substituting something besides spread eagles and stiff-necked goddesses of liberty a* emblems of the laud of the free. " T h e r e is a genera^ desire for new designs outsideof the numismatists and collectors, isn't '.KereP" "Yes; Mint Director Kimball thinks that the designs of American coins are inartistic, and he is desirous to have a change. Setmtor Morrill is ul-io interested in a chanjro, as h-5 believes t h a t the colas of every groat nation of the world surpass thosu of tho United States in an artistic aenso. A bill is now pending in congress, earnestly supported by Senator Morril and tho mint director, which stipulates that there shall bo a change in tho style oi coinage every twenty-livo years." It is a long time since any new stylo atos T e l l e of H t . T r a v e l . »n %^ • p u t l t W • ' Biehop J o h n p . N e v a * * ; of t h o Methodist Episcopal ohuroh, baa just returned from t h e south a n d ie atop-, ping a t t h e Murray HiU h o t e l H e willffo to Albany to proaph o a Sua* day, and thence to Washington, w h e r e *J he will preach on inauguration day t * tho Metropolitan ohuron, of w b S f c h e waa formerly pastor. H U home I P ' ' M ; V Omaha, but, as he said yesterday, t h e bishops of the Methodist Epieoopal church are away from t h e i r home* forty weeks of tHe year. W h e n h e en- - tered the Murray Hill Hotel, yesterday afternoon, he curried in his hand a b i g bundle of mail matter, containing a t least 150 letters. " I have just finished holding t h e southern conference a t Eustia tfjimd Cedar Keys, Fla., Aikon, S. C , and Koanoake, Va. Those at Aiken and Cedar Keys were colored, and I was agreeably surprised to find so many able debaters among tho youm* ministers, many of whom are college gradu- 1 he annual report of the Canadian department of fisheries for 1N*8 has beon issued. It gives the value of the fisheries of Canuda^as (17,418,510, against *ls.38«.10J lor iMw, or a decrease of *'.07,5'J8 The values of the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick catches declined over hair a million each, A decline of half a million is found Jn mavkcreJ, ono of the staple commercial nsh. Ihe decrease in lobsters WL. oral. • S gCUA loss of J500.000 has be^n caused by the burning of the freight houses and 40 loaded Ireight cars of the Boston & Maine railroad in Boston. The strength of tho Mormon church may be estimated from tho following statistics presented at the conference recently held m bait Lake City: Twelve apostles, seventy patriarchs, 3,710 high priests, ll>05 elders, 2,0,39 priests, 3,2.;i teachers U,<> 10, deacons, Si,»99 families, 115.915 officers a n d members, and 4!>,30S children under s years of age, a total Mormon population of lo.S,«ll. The number of marriages for six months ending Aprilfi, 18SU, was M0; births, <V&i; uew members, 4*S: excommunica^ tions, 113. oofr tihnee AAVvAe MM.a.Kri!e« . TI hUe n* tMh ey lvi s*te n I ChHic iasg oa sisse irntevda ltihd atb etchaeu sere tcheen tr eesliedcetinotns oinf eagerly, und across the eca a r e borne e n e w * y 8rwexed portions of the city were deprived of their electoral rights through a misapprehension of the law Judge Jameson has been asked for an in junction restraining tho commissioners from counting tho ballots or declaring results. The man who prayed for the injunction, however, failed to appt?ur in court. Members of the Oh o board of pardons recently wrote to members of the Ohio legislature that if favorable reports on the r applications for pardons of clients were looked for they must vote for the bill giving members of the board $2,1)00 galarv As a result a bill has beon introduced calhug for the abolishment of the board. The senate committee to investigate the beef trust has been called to meet in IS' Louis on tho 1st of June. Mrs. Friend, the Howards and the Hals. eads, of electri • susrar fame, must stand trial, the demurrers to the indictments having been alio we 1. MANY LIVES LOST. A Steamship Reported Sunk and All on Board Lost. to thorn tho deep tones of those they <kw», singing the strains that follow, e a d thus each knows that all is well. 't often think that from the home-life Of the: nation, from its mothers and sisters, diuj^htora and sys^thear'.s, there sound through the darkness o' this transition age the tender notes of a doarer song, whose burden is boing taken up and echoed back to us from far out amid tho billows of temptation, and its saered words are 'Home, sweet Home!1 (Jod grant that deeper and more strong may grow that heavenly chorus from men's and women's lips and lives!'1 T h e official at tho White House who. does tho President's newspaper reading and clipping is Benjamin Montgomery, tho telegraphic secretary. Ho is one of tho most valuable officers of the force, as In addition to his knowledge of telegraphy, ho possesses a wonderful acquaintance with men and measures, and is singularly active in clerical work. He now attends to a duty that was formerly performed by Colonel Lamont, namely, perusing the newspapers of the country and l^insfcmiyj to a scrap-book all articles regarded as worthy of. tho President's consideration, either because of their praise or criticism of his administration. The defendant in a recent suit for broach of promise in England described tho affafr as a -rambling courtship, 1 ' viz: " W a l k i n g o u t with a y o u n g woman to see if tho dispositions would sui: each other, and to see whether at tho right time anything would como of i t . " Who evidently gre>; tired of walking and rested her case at tho bar of j u s t i c e The J-tm* worrfingman's blacklist law which passed the Indiana legislature provides that such employers as may blacklist any workingman shall be find*600. Another Indiana law demands better accommodation in mines, and another is propo,:o:l which forbids t h o ine of railroad ears which requires emnloyos to g 0 botween them to couple. Worklngmcn iu-o warned to stay away from Superior, Wis., Duluth, Minn., and Bay City, Mich., and give no heed to misleading newspaper advertisements. The labor market in these places is greatly overstocked, t h e number of laborers far oxcoeding t h e demand, and hundreds of men arc u n a b l q j o fiufi employment. Four persons are reported killed and II vo badly injured by an uccident on tho Chicago, Santa Fe & California road naar Jolio t, ill., the other morniug, Minneapolis h*s a street car strike on. not a car ruuniug on any lino in the city. An attempt to reduce wages cause ! the troublo. The residence of W. P. Woods, two miles north of Clayton, Georgia, was consumed by tire the the other night and with it his wife and five children. The Are is supposed to have caught from burning leaves near the end of the yard, set ofi lire the previous Three children of Sebastian Merdam, a farmer living near St. Joseph, Minn., were poisoned by eating wild parsnips. Dick Dowell. alias Sheldon, who escaped from jail ut Weston, W. Va , in 1S75, while under sentence of death, WRS captured near Grand Forks, Dakota, a few days ago ¢*1A,01?(,1r),,0™0,) B-wU?il.la r sor eofni n ebrev wini tho pae eraatpilotna l oifn Baltimore. Commissioner of Pensions Tanner has issued an order holding that "whenever a pensioner is disabled in a hand or f» ot in a degree entitling him to $U per month under the act of March :5, is>3, such pensioner shall, by reas< not that fact be entitled to the rate of $-;o per month under the act of August 4, 1NS6.'' This order will favorably afTect the pensions of some Bix to e'cht hundred disabled veterans of the late war. On the l Bt of May the civil servke rules will apply to the employes of the railway mail service. J President Harrison hns appointed Lyman L. Knapp of Mtddleburv, Vt., to be governor of Alaska, James P. Luso of Dakota t i be roaster or the land office at, liamd City D. T,, and Thomas M. Reed, jr., of Washington Territory to be register of the land ofHco at i-eattlo, W. T. Russell Harrison, tho President's son was arrested in New York a few days ago' at the instance of ex-Covernor Crosby of Montana, charged with a libel published in the Montana Live Stock Journal. Gov Crosby wants $100,0()0 damages. Harrison was re eased on *\00J hail, his sureties being S. B, iMkins, w. J. Arkell and President Hicc of the Park bank. Mr. Harrison says that he was in no wise personally responsible for the publication of the charge that Crosby had stolen Jewels from a Washington lady, but that when his attention was called to it he offered a public retraition which w; s refused. Crosbv snys he will show that Harrison was actuated by personal hatred in the matter. Since January i, RaVs the Chicigo Railway Age, tititi now railroads have been nroectod in the United Stares, agjrreffutinc L8,434 miles. Of this amount, U,5l8 milP5 are under construction or contract Tho Age adds: >'The fact that, in the first three momnsof the year only, new lines renre scnting over 5Ji,000 miles have been brought ^ . ¾ ^ .a J"1 1 6 0 ^ equivalent to almcst one-third of the ontirfi railway miloaire of the country now in operation, is evidence bwu?ilidii negr ?i n 'Ath e" VUJn1 i°t e*dr eSutt atfteelsd ."f or railroad T h e Death List L*rge. Tho Tnman line steamer City of Chester arrived in Queonntown Aprii V>. Sho reports that on April S, in latitude 40 north longitude 37 west, Bhe pasBed the Danish steamer Denmark, from Christiani * and Copenhagen for New York. The Denmark had been abandoned by her crew. Her stern was level with the soa and her bow stood high out of tho water. She was ar>- parently sinking. The Denmark was a vessel ot ^ 0 0 tons and belonged to the ihingvalia hue. ©Sho was commanded bv Capt, Knudson. Sh© was a bark-ricked yessl and was W0 feet long, .*o feet in in breuth and 20 feet deep, and the Denmark had on board when ahe left Christiansend for New York on tho 2.. th of March ( hi pussengers, presumably all immigrants Including the vessel's captain, H. M Knudsen, tho crew numbered -to men This was the vessel s first trip from the other Biue under her new colors, she havintr fo) merly been the Jan Rydl. • The New York Agent of the Thincrvalla line says: There were on board of her at the time of her departure probably ?7"> people. Of those Wu were passengers. Tho Denmark is commanded by Capt. Knudsen, an old seaman well known for his c:jura e and presence of minu, and he is not the man to ubundon a ship when there is one chance in even a thousand of getting her into port And we do n t believe he has abaud< ned her. She may have been disabled, but we are very nearly certain that she has not been abandoned. The position in which the Denimrk 's said \o have been sighted abandoned is one m which she might very easily have been at the time, April S. She had at that time been out from Chriatiansend 13 days I do not think it at all improbable that some fearful calamity might have befallen her but allow us to slate that we do not believe • sho has been abandoned. There wore a grout number of lifeboatsenough for the great passenger list—and several new life rafts of the latest pattern and improvements which could have accommodated the crew and onlcers and some of the passengers if there was not enough room in the lifeboats for them *'With tho exception of tho new fivecent piee*3 and dollar there has b;>on no change in dosign for aboutJorty years, I think," continued tho broVjr. " I t is porhups only natural that people should clamor for a now stylo, but they will bo very hard to satisfy if every new coin shall be subjected to as much advorde criticisms au waa heapod upjn the new dollar and nickel piece. It is a difficult task to mako a propor design for u coiu. T h e most skillful artists and sculptors have submitted designs that are entirely impracticable owing to imperfect understanding of the low relief which in an absolute nocessity in coin designirta;. Tho designer of a medal, which admits of high relief and statuesque flower.-*, is protty sure not to succeed in designing a stamped coin.'' Tho most oncournging thing I observod U the change t h a t has taken place among the young white men of tho south. They said to mo: 'Our fathers fought for^ what they believed to bo right, b ^ wo are now a united people and we cannot afford to imperil our prospects by clinging to old ideas.' •^'Jho south is in a most hopeful condition religiously, politically and industrially. Northern capital and northorn people aro pouring into it and aiding in its wonderfully rapid development The day of persecution of northorn men has gone by. I asked if t h e r e were not republicans who would be acceptable to all parties as appointees under the incoming admin istration and tnnnv snnh «-«™ ^^t.<^.,„ Detroit Produce Markots. Wheat-Business dull. Quotations are as follows: No 2 red, «:lc; May «>0i c asked; July, 88^c asked. Corn-No"V ft Oats-No 2 mixed, 2 5 ^ c ^,¾¾2^1755 f3nCy Pcr «»** Beans—City handpicked, $1 r.0.'«ll 65 nor bu in car lots; | l ,V.(KI «J i n job l o t s ; unpicked, «1 ix.@l 20. Trade very quiet i e ^ t e r — t ? e 8 t »eleetions of fresh butter. l*($2Je; strictly fancy, 2l@22; choice fresh creamery, 2^((£3;>c; oleomargarine, ltf<ai.r>c Dressed meats — Deef, 4X(rt7c per «'• veal, C(a'8c; mutton, n(abc. V ' d^or, wf>}-<;<^fl)ip»cp. 4A9p~ri^co4ts^, c1 0»c.' er tt ? evaporated Eggs--10(810½ cents per dozen, but firmer and some are holding crates at 10^(a)iic. Fish-Fresh pickerel, 8c per 1b;'whitefish, trout, buUheads, 6c; No. 2 pickerel no; prass pike, 4^c; herring, 3c; porch] Flour—Michigan patent, i.5 Maple Bugar—Kecoipta free, demand hght; pure Ohio, best grade, ll(rti2c per lb; do Michigan, 10(«jllc;maple syrup Mi \a (ii;\ 2t> per gallon can. uOonni otnosp-si,J Ot2c. perbu; onion sets, 1-2W.50U(¾M}•, on Provisions-Mess pork, $12.75^n per bbl.; family, m 5W.@ia M); short clear At Auction. Some of the saddest scenes t h a t one could witness in tho lives of our dumb friends are at the auction stables, where horses and mulos aro scH. No ono ever buys a "jorse. just because it is lamo and nick and worn out, but because it n cheap and "is suro to be cured.'1 J-'o, many a man makes off with a $8 or$f> mulo, which he hopes to work, when tho only ro;wl that beast should walk leads to tho bono yard. There is no intentional cruelty on tho part of tho purchaser—of course not. Tho horses and mules, while in the care of tho auctioneer, nro fed and protected from tho weather. Surely he | cannot be held responsible for soiling a Eick, lame, disabled bruto to tho purchaser, who knew equally well its condition. The man who »r>lls tho beast, who sends it sick and lamo and disabled to be sold - is ho cruel? How can ho be expected to keep all tho stock that wears out in his service? Why, it is an easy calculation to see that it pays to buy and sell a sick, worn out animal. Say you give three, or even five dollars, for a mule. You take it homo and doctor it; medicine costs another fivo dollars; that is ton; food, at the lowest figure,"is, we will say, one dollar. With an elovon dollar mulo the wise purchaser sallioi ' forth and looks for a load; ho waits probably an hour or two, or even a day or two, and finally ho gets his load. * But the" streets aro bad, and his mule, in spite of doctoring, isn't strong, the wagon sinks in the mud, and the whip fail" to bring strength to tho poor beast. Tho S. P. C. A. ottioor admonishes the now irato possessor of tho cloven dollar stjod. Persuasions aro useless; blows fall on the beas',; the man is arrestod; the mulo declared unfit for work; the owner fined ton dollars or ten days, for cruelly boating a disabled mule, and tho man soils tho beast to the bwieyard for one dollar, making himself out of pocket just twenty dollars! Homo he goes, a saddor if not a wiser man. On tho other hand, did tho man who sent tho beast to auction | upon tho proceeds of tho aalo? animal was sent to stables, it boarded, probably, "on terms to tration and many such wore designated to mo. I told tho southern people that before I loft tho north I had assurances that President Harrison's administration would be non-sectional, t h a t ho would know no east or west, north or south in tho conduct of h i i great office and that I would use whatever influence I posaossed to eecure the appointment of reputable men to offices of the south. "The day of tho carpet-baggor has gone by, and it was a disgraceful epoch in our party history. The southern people aro frank to say: 'Of course we do not allow tho nogro roto to c o u n t Wo cheat them where they outnumber us, but we cannot, and will not allow them to rule us.' I said to the governor of South Carolina: «1 would r a t h e r have your race question than ours in the north. We have toconUmd against all the races of the world. Yours is a very simple problem and ono easy of solution.1 Then I suggested t h a t the southern states should, each of them, establish an educational qualification for suffrage when the intelligent people, black us well as white, would be arrayed on one side and the ignorant on tho other, and they need have no fear of the black man when he is educated. He seemed struck with the 1 idea, and remarked that the only fear they had of the negroes was of bad and cunning white men making use of them, as in tho old carpetbag days. I also said to tho governor; 'I seo you are trying to establish an emigration bureau m tho north. Stop it. You want tho northern people; you don't want the European* You have now in the south the purest American blood in the country, and should koep it so.1 "I am not opposed to foreigners who como to this country with a knowlodgo of our institutions and become good citizens; but I am opposod to tho riffraff who control the affairs of our great northorn cities. We have many foreign born people who are acquisitions to the country and are among our host citizens. ' One thing that surprised me very much was that the negroes are themselves dividing on a color lino, the lighter ones separating themselves from the darker ones. ^ ''Another encouraging sign is the r e - * vival of the old whig sontimout «*, grow rich I south. There was an immerAJ" Tho mg in South Carolina a t v C . . iiny party „. r<,^/ £c°. t a lK? fustral ub ac agr alo.t8< is('§30c; Job lots 20 cruelty, and yet what is thoro at the n , .igasjJL84^C2^020c(.. - , a u c t i o n t h a t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 oul try-Live, old roosters, 4c; fowls spchicKens He; ducks, i2c; turkeys, 12c: pigeons, 2.,c per pair. Dressed Chickens! 12c; ducks, He; turkeys, 14c. ' Seeds—Clover seed, $.->.ot.>(«;,\2:, pC r b u . timothy, prime western, fi.i'fcXdi -,f»; fidd' peas ?r>r«5s.-c. Above are jobbing prices. J allow—Best grades, :\%c per'tt,. wool—Pmo, 2Jc; coarse, 20c; medium, Wild game Ducks, rod heads, 7.¾ ner pair; blue bills, 30c. ' p LIVE STOCK. Hogs -Market opened moderately active but prices 5^1 dc lower; light grados ¢4 75 W . ' \ ( £ i / o u 6 h P^-ttn? and shipping lots •4 tO@4 '.IT,. Cattle-Prices about steady beeves, |» 3l)(d>4 50; cows, « Hfraa 30- syckors and feeders, |S S0(rf8 6((. S h e e n - ^&¾ > 1S;O, ; ,lmalmivbc?s<, $l* «7*£Q'»1 W'D0; . west•e rns. |4 to principles of tho old historic p reaffirmed."—Now York Star. beholder? - N e w Orleans Picavuno. Sure Curo for Small-Pox. " I am willing to risk my reputation as a public man," wrote Edward Hino to the Livorpool Mercury, "if the worst case of small-pox can not bo cared in three days by tho uso of cream of tartar. Ono onnoa of cream of t a r t a r dissolved in a pint of water drank at intervals, whonco^d, isn certain, neverfailing remedy. It has cured thousands, never leaves a mark, nover causes blindness itnd avoids tedious linjrer. ing." A Gentle Hint. "If you don't want me to know whore you have been, Henry, when you como homo this way," said a wifo to her late and somewhat demoralized husband, "you had better run up stairs when you arc coming to bed." " W h y sho, ' m d e a r ? " "Bocauso, by running up at will lose your breath.1'—Boat rier. Sna Went to the Funeral "Whore aro you going all drossod u p in your 6 ^ ? " " I ' m going to Mr. Blank's funeral on Michigan avenue.'" "Why, you don't know thorn at all.,T " I know I don't, but I'm just dying to 8eo the inside of thoir house."— Chicago ReraM. BHULiV.-.-. . * ..• •'<: •' .* ^ - • • — . , « , , - -¾¾ it ^ 5 . , : - ^ ^ < 0 I fmrmfw Log Cabin R e r o ^ d l w - e ' d !M«d, t t m p U oompoands, aaed In tlw . i oX o a r nardy for*favh*r», ar* "old timer*" tot '-old reliable." They comp r i n t • W e r n e r ' s L o g C a b i n S a r e t p a r t M a , " H e p * and Buchu R e m e d y / ' "Cough nod Consumption Remedy," " H s l r Tonic," " E x t r a c t , " for External and Internal Una, ••Plasters," "Rose Cream,'1 for Caturrb, »»d "Liver Pills." They are put up by H. H . Warner & Co., propr.etors of W a r n e r s ttafe Remedies, and -promise to equal tbe • t a n d a r d value of those great preparations. Ali druggists keeptbem. Russian Aflrriculturc T h e uneasiness among t h e American farmers on account of the rapid develop •merit of wheat growing in Russia 1B shared b y English farmers. In fact, the English farmer iu much more disturbed, as he has good reasons to be. B u t late consular reorts show t h a t all is not lovely in Russia, y any means. The Russian farmers at- ,tp the perplexing and alarming deof their interests to reduced prices , hiph railway charges, the exao middle-men and the aggressions of The same causes have produced esults in this country. H e r e the w o l ^ s are two-legged, soulless, and form trusts. The acgregate wealth of the members of President Harrison's cabinet is estimated a t $.0,W,.',CuO. Cleanse the System With that most reliable medicine —Paine'a Celery corapou nd. It purines the blood, euros Constipation, and regulates the liver and Jdilneys, effectually cleansing the system cl all waste nnd dead matters. With this action Is combined nerve tonic and strengthening qualities, reviving the energies >&nd Bplrits. "I have been troubled tor some years with a complication ut difllcultlcs. After trying various remedies, and not finding1 roller, 1 tried Pajne's Celery Compound Before taking one full ixrttlc the long troublesome symptoms begun To sutistdo, and I can truly say now, that I feci llkcanow man. Ingestion has Improved, and I have gained ten pounds in weight since I have commenced taking the Compound. HUN KM us STEAKNS. Felclivllle, Vt. $1.00. Six for tw.00. Druggists. WEU.S, RICHARDSON & Co.,Props. i5urlinj?ton,Vt. ft , OL"J~Z A«TwUli'DlAi!()M> 'Uyta. Color Photographs yuu can ,*„ (jfmi Xco>;~ MMONDDYES ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ SfGKHUDACHEl ••oMtivrly c u r e d l»y 1 h " » r l ^ t t l < - . PlilH. Thoy aluo rollcve Ida trcun from DyspepsU.Iii (1 igeat Ion nr\i\ TooHearty Eatiny. A ixsrfoct rem cdy for DizzinoBB.NnuBOitl Drownings*. i>a*l Tas in tho Month, OoaU To ague, Pa in'in the BUle. TUKPID I-IVEll. Tliej rcptulate the B o w e l s , Purely Vegetable!. P r i c e 2& C e n t s . CAETEfiJlTOCmi 00., NEW 70AZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Pr OF PURE COD LIVER OIL H Y P O P H O S P H I T E S Almost as Palatable as Milk So d i s g n U v d t h a t it c a n b e t a k e n , d i g e s t e d , a n d asatmllsatrtl by t h e m o a t s e n s i t i v e i t o m a c t i , n h e n t h e p l a i n o i l c a n n o t he t o l e r a t e d ; ami b y t h e c o m - b i n a t i o n o r t i l e o i l w i t h . ' t h e h y p o - p h o a p h l t e s Is m a t h m o r e e f f i c a c i o u s . EemnrktBle as a flesh producer. Persons gain rapidly while taking it« BOOTT'8 EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Fineat and Uo«t jirciiaration in the world for ihe relief and cure i f C O N S U M P T I O N , SCROFULA, GENERAL D E B I L I T Y , WASTING DISEASES, E M A C I A T I O N , C O L D S a n d CHRONIC COUGHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Ihv^ilsis. s s s My little boy, s years old, was pick with a disease for which doctors had n« name. The Balls CUD* off hi* lingers, and the fiogtrs came off to the •riddle Joint. Jt'or 8 years he suffered dreadfully; la sew retting well, sad I am ftftttn&ed Swift's Specific la the chief cause of his improvement. J O B * DPTIBX, Jan. 12,1S8D. .••'-.'-' Pern, lad. ,, P O I S O N E D BY A C A L F - M T little boy l.roke out with sore* ana nicer*, the reoult of the salivs ef a calf coming in contact with a cut finger. Tbe ulcers were deep and painful and Fliowcd no lncllaaUen to heal. I gave him Bwiffs Specific, and he la now woll. . Feb. 15, ^0. J O B * J\ ILtuan, Auburn, Ala. * fiend for books on Bleed Palnona A Skin Diacnses, free. tiwirr Srccrrio Co., Atlanta, Cu. *V*teh tRMtt cnl.{ A l / f l T f ^ E ^ from Naw irani »or3wrtki •**• » V/J.V>JC4 Tora.-Ihave n V r t t e * temm now ba*» aalllna; pour album* full y lviuilaV i«U »•?>«» • » * 1« m> i*r bat mjr — .profit b«*a !•*• thin Ml. On • o u t Car* I h«»» m«d« • caih ||>toflt ef «»«r • « • . " Joh» 11. Uoodwla, Troy, N.wYotk. •f) ON «<-eo«nt «f • forced n u m . :f»«rtitvr'i u i i 1 « S , < M H > t e n « l * l l n r l*li«>(4»sr»nk A\- n n m i u i k U told •• jh* p*opu fjf S 4 ) ««eh. ItouMl In TtovaI ICrtaMMailk V«IT.I Mtiali. Charm. ln«lrd*rowt«dh>«klM.IUndi<jni«M album* In ih« worlS. l*rf»tt al«t. QraatMt barfaln* a»«r k n o w n , Af«ml* wantaO. Ubaml Irrnia. Rlf MMiiay for asanta. Any ana ran hiaoBM • auc«»a»fat aitant. n«\\i tmka k««ar*ea and ikaoaaaida •ferd«r* with r*|>4a1tr •avat btfai* known. Uraal iiraeu await vruy warkar. Aftut, • N DMMIC farhmaa. LadU* M«ka aa siaak M RIM, torn, raadar, •MI dnM wall aa any MM. Fait Ufrrwatlaa t»>A tvnmt t V e * , tof*lliaTwbkpartlcii1araa»Mt tanufWour Kamlljr Ulklaa.llooka •ml rariodlaaia. U*1«af wrlta ua al ene« a ad a** for jrour«»lf. Aftar j«« k«<.w all, akaval T M aoaiah'da N > p »»fMnh.r, w k / • • awmita«M, A4erm,ll.l.lW * IV, A«TMU,aUi** *$ About Felons. T h e m e d i c a l n a m e of t h i s affliction is w h i t l o w s . E v e r y o n e w h o h a s b e e n a t - t a c k e d b y a felon will a d m i t t h a t i t r i c h l y d e a e r v e a its n a m e . T h e S a x o n n a m e w h i t l o w — a w h i t e f l a m e — r e f e r s t o t b e i n t e n s e b u r n i n g p a i n w h i c h att e n d s it, a n d t h e w h i t e n e d slcia o v e r t h e m a t u r e d ab*coas. T h e r o a r e four forma, t h o u g h if neglected, t h o firat m a y r u n i n t o t h e Heeond, a n d t h o second i n t o t h e t h i r d . T h e first is superficial, a n d o r i g i n a t e s a t t h e side of t b e n a i l in t h e t r u e s>r?in u n d e r t h e scarf-skin,or c u t i c l e . T h e puin is noUtt first s e v e r e ; b u t if t h e cuticle ia n o t opened and c a t a w a y with scissors*, t h o s k i n m i g h t u l c e r a t e , a n d t h e p u s w o r k its way b e n u a l h t h e nail. In t h e second form, tha ftash. of t h o first j o i n t ( p h a l a n x ) is inflamed, in conseq u e n c e of s o m e injury, or p e r h a p s from t h o e x t e n s i o n to it of t h o first form. T h e t i p of t h o finger swells, a n d t h r o b s with burninqr pain, a n d p u s ' is soon formed. .Unless t h j abscess is o p e n e d e a r l y , t h e pus may b o r r o w i n t o t b e t e n d o n s h e a t h , t h u s g i v i n g risa to t h e t h i r d form, o r e v e n into tho s u b s t a n c e of t h o b o n e , as in In t h o f o u r t h form. In t h e t h i r d form, t h e inflammation bcigins in t h e s h e a t h t h a t cncio;e.< t h e . f b x j r t e n d o n s — t h o s e which b e n d t h o linger. U n l e s s t h e p u s is e v a c u a t e d quite curly, it d e s t r o y s t h o t e n d o n , "burro.vs int:> t b o o t h e r j o i n t s ( p h i l a n g o s ) , a i d d e s t r o y s t h e linger. I t may even e x t e n d to a n d debtrjy t h e e n t i r e hand. I n some cases it haa p r o v e d fa t i l . I n t h e fourth k i n d , — u n d t h i s is the kind t h a t is m o r e c o m m o n l y called a felon,— t h e inflamm a t i o n is in t b e m e m b r a n e ( p e r i o s t e - u m ) t h a t i n v e s t s t h e b o n e of t h e first p h a l a n x . It is thi-s p e r i o s t e u m on w h i c h t h o life of the 1JO:VJ d e p e n d s , a n d h e a l s it w h e n broken. It c a n ove.i roplaee w i t h new b o n e t a r ^ a p o r t i o n s which may h a v e been r e m o v e d . If left to itself, t h e pus has to w o r k its w a y to the surface from tbe very bono itself, t h e p a t i e n t suffering u n b e a r a b l e agony for several dr.ys a n d as m a n y s l e e p l e s s n i g h t s . A.i inel:-:ien a t t h e bone a l o n e can give relief. In each form of t h e whitlow h o t ftpplioatUKiS a r e helpful. T h e in/isiou s h o u l d be p e r f o r m e d by a skillful p h y s i c i a n , who will a v o i d a r t e r i e s , an 1 be s u r e of the location of t h e p a •, for it o:'ten s o j n i s to be in front, when it is on tbo b a r k of t h e bone. —Youth's C o m p a n i o n . T b e woaderf a* cure by Salvation Oil of Mr. M. & Culp. 229 GaorgtJ ST, Baltimore, Md., who waa for many y e a n so prostrated with raeutnatiaua as to be entirely helpieaa, has awakened wide •pread interest in this remedy. It cost* only £5 oenta. "If the heart of a man is depressed with cares and suffering, the mist is dispelled when tbe bottle appears." Not a bottle of spirits, oh, no! but a small vial of that invaluable compound, known to civilization as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which will cure a cough or cold immediately. In the French quarters in New York. horse tenderloin is publicly offered for sale. • b c r l a T s a » l e . Smoke the Sheriff Sale Segar a straight 10c Iluvuna cigar for 5c. So great is tho Negro emigrationin some parts of the south tttat many field* will remain untitled. Ctiliiornia F r u i t s a-.il F l o w e r s . T h e '('ravers Advo ate mak'Vi note of a two-pound peaii from a "J-yonr-oid tr.-c. —Fine date-; a r e b Miig g r o w n on a r a n e b in Solano county. •• A Yisalia n u r s e r y has a peach tree nino and a hnlf feet l u v h . an I six and t w o - t h i r d s i n c h e s in ciivum'ereiie.'. It h a s several l a t e r a l br:i;ic}v\s six feet long a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s of an inch in d i a m e t e r . T h i s m o n s t e r y e a r l i n g w.is g r o w n last s u m m e r from a dormant bud s t a r t e d in M a r c h . It h;.s fruit buds on its, b r a n c h - es t h a t {ire readv to bio;.in n e x t sprini.;1. •—It is cbi.imed t h a t on > m:iy safely count on a not prolit of $2,l)0d from a o-year-old r n i d u vt icyard of fifteen ;icres, which sum a m o u n t s to m e r o to.an 1.'5 p e r cent, on a v a l u a t i o n of £1,0)0 ))01- a e r o . At Ve-alin. t h e r e is on e x h i - bition a s p e c i m e n of the " m o o n p l a n t , " of t w e n t y - o n e days ' g r o w t h , which m e a s u r e s t h i r t y fret in l e n g t h , with a l a t e r a l g r o w t h of n i n e t e e n a n d one-half feet, m i l k i n g the daily g r o w t h of t h e p l a n t one and one-third feet. T i n moon p h m t has beautiful l e a v e s a n d flowers, b u t only blooms a t n i g h t . — C h i n a m e n who rent forty M.err.r. of Battle C r e e k loam, on the c a s t side of t h e • S a c r a m e n t o River, for g a r d e n i n g and fruit p u r p o s e s , h a v e seven a c r e s of p e a c h e s , from which t h e y sold t h i s season $1,800 worth of d r i e d fruit, s h i p p e d to San Francisco, nnd sold l a r g e q u a n t i - ties of fruit fresh, on t h e g r o u n d and in t h e local m a r k e t s . F r e s h a n d dried, t h e i r r e t u r n s from t h e s-even a c r e s was a b o u t $*2,oiX) ov $"2.'I »0. F r o m tbo veget a b l e s t h e y c l e i i e d a l a r g e sum. N e a r S e l m a p o m e g r a n a t e s are. g r o w n equal to a n y seen in Mexico, whei'e t h e fruit is g r o w n oven more p e r f e c t l y t h a n in Asia, supposed to be its natal place. Look Out for *3 hem. A p h y s i c i a n w a r n s p e o p l e a g a i n s t e x a m i n i n g t h e naked a r e of t h o oloct r i e l i g h t with the n a k e d eyo lest they be " a t t a c k e d by b l e p h a r o s p a s m , cent r a l s c o t o m a t a or c h r o m a t o p s i a . " W h e n iv m a n w a n t s to e x a m i n e t h e nalted a r e of t h o e l e c t r i c light with t h e n a k e d e y e h e s h o u l d lirst. ;wseertain t h a t t h e r e a r e n o n e of those ferocious a n i m a l s a b o v e n a m e d p r o w l i n g about. A Very L o w Neck. Mrs. l t a t l o r (whose gown is an e x - t r e m e s p e c i m e n of tho doeollelo) •--1 low do I loo'.e in my new r e e e p t i o n dross, Alfred? Alfred -You would took b e t t o r if you were in it, m y d e a r . - - C h i c a g o H e r a l d . Thero arc mrm in Lincoln whoso funerals will bo ranked among tho n u a t successful society events of ;he season.—Lincoln J o u r n a l < oaauamptlwn B a r e l y C u r e d . To the Editor:—Please inform your readers t h a t I have a positive remedy for Consumption. ]4y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured, i shall be Klad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send their express and 1*. O. siddress. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C , HI Pearl St., N. Y. . ^ The new stato of Washington—to be— i* indulging in high ho^es for a great industry in tobacco raisin?. A M l t h l u u n C M ' t r u l U u i l r o n d E m p l o y e t V l u a H • Cmri A f t e r u S e v e n 1'eura' C o u t e a t . ALHIOX, Mich., Dec. 30, 1S87. ""While employed us agent of the Michigan Central Kuilroad Company ut Augrusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidneys became diseased, and I have been a great sufferer ever s nee. Have consulted the loading physicians of this city and Ann Ar bor aua all pronounced my cuse Eright's disease. After taking every highly recommended remedy that I had knowledge of to no purpose, nnd while suffering under a very severe attack in October l.ist, began taking Hibburd's Hheuma'ic Syrup, and am to dny a well man. It affords me ule -sure 10 render suffering humanity any good th-it. 1 can, and in spealiing of the remedy, allow me to nay Unit i think it tho greatest medicine i n t h o v m r . d . E. LAKZJLKKK, AgeutM.C.R.R. gTjACOBS 011 Csavstfta a i i Pa/ssjsis Wsi., iBJO-CarW. *r w«» Hems IS MBUM wta , fMttjrtta. I M t o mam Mr tm US, «ai coaM l a 4 M i * M Wfth»Um*tb»*U*ii*twtMu*a •X » UHh tt Si. i**U Oil tt>» umUk WaJk. JOS. r. xoxrar. Frsta terns 6 Yetrs Lstcr-Persisnent Curt. CprtactWM. T o * . , Oct. 17, U N . ICy wt* « U ftninmi u 4 « M ! 4 M * wiO. ft •t«p. Baiftra I * M 4 ft b4ttU S t JM**« 0U •&• « M ftl«sttb*ko«M. £LY«:*Baw«aUrt'rw*U; 4o«*ftU taUko«M«Mkfta4MUUa(tM. J U , M l V U l i r . So'd by Drugguit omd Dralcrt Kttryteltere. af 1>« Clioi-tea A . V u g e l o r C o . . B a l t o . , 11*1. find Pfco'i Care for CoDKamption T H E B E S T remwl/ for haarwneex a n d t o clear tbo throat. $5 T O 9* A D A T . Samples teorth ¢ 1 . 0 0 FREE. Lint* not undtr the hortftfeit. Writs Brttcsur iiafUv Utin BoUsr C**.Hoilv, Mick. br rttuis feu dssortsshr* eueotsncaf TAtita t m n WMtts«mnssr Any l*Jy of ovdl- PsryintrttVfSBqa con «asS/ sm; qatoU7 loon to cut wsd mat? any gsrmsnt, I? soy style to utf messcroforUaly or chJM. Addisss UOOQY&OU DENSIOMS I Cliluui a Sp Writ. J. L. HTAkKWEATHEn, Vo- 1 met,, illch. XetoMi mad Bajettod Spec olty. n y i f l K ArTOjuMjilc, Hhorth»ntt, etc., t h o S oughlT tauRht by mntl. l ^ w r a t e a . ClreuUrs free. XUY ANT'S COUJUii£.m M*1D St.. BaiflSo. MVYI k«S5?s: \~flSH BR**0 Kona fpntriaa vn1««a ptaAipH witii tha above TRAP* VikHX. is Tfce Best SLICKERweCBIC,l fl Don'twaateytmr money on a rum or rubber coat The FISH BRAKB SLTKEF I* absolutely rntrr nod vi*4rB.oor, nnd will ke«|> you dry in the turtle*! iluria '•"M"^.'0 x^* "MIIW "*•*"A»u"k• »t*o»r< >th feo r" <FtI«daHcr.tlpiRtiAve. NcDat"a loBgLuIeC KtoB KAa nJil._ tT»ijitWe.iP>o.KoU, 8i«Dr .H IIIiIfT OyOoIIuHr 8at to.Hreotreteopiei r doea A panorama of the falls of Niagara is to be one of th-s attractions in P a r i s this year. It will give Amerirans a chance to see one of the g r e y e s t natural wenders of the world. I^rralden t ^Vl»•hln¾lon Cnituscuratlon, t^entunulal CVlebriitiou, N e w Y o r k . C i t y A p i l l « ) a .id :iO. T h e Michig.m Central, the Niagara Fulls •route, will sell roaud trip ticke;s to New York and return fiom all its principal stations at very low rates, (.ood to go on April 2T and 'JS; good only for a continuous \>assage in each direction, and good to re turn on t r ins leaving New York not Inter than May -,', 188 >. Kouud trip rate from Detroit, §17 ;-0. People desiring sleeping car berths c m apply 10 C. A. Warren, Passenger and Ticket Agent, GO Woodward avenre, Detroit, Mich. The N?'.: York Sun opposes ail reforms in ejection methods, and abuses everybody championing tbe Australian or any other system. A P . i m lj Outherlnar. Have you (i father! Have you s m o t h e r ! Have you a son or daughter, sistoror brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Ba'sam for the Tnroat ai:d Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for tho cure of coughs, colds, i.Sthma, croup and all throat and lung troubles! If so, why! when a sample bottle is ghidly given to you free by any druggist and the large size c'osti only 50c and 11.00. ftCBFtl ^HaTafatVrellcl .Hhot t i o a m a J c . W. ar-: ob!c to mahetbl* wonderftil o(T«rr ijr ilie rcaaoa ihatonr pooJ» are, «f luch On-r.t lliat, when a person po»»eia*» (farm, in anjr l»oility,ih*ir lime »pr<*aiia,_anrl many jimple riurcha*e: a lorpc nnil pfofliabieiraiiaajaT! nhvay* result*. We can »upply f r e e only one person iaearh locality.UJ 'lbotc who write lit nncr, will nmka »are nf'ihrir rxwarO, wails tbo«- wlio drlny will lute Ihechaiice. Itrntdan. Orand Telencorw. Na»pa-r kv anlec tointroiiaca ourroocU, wi wUlcotU Iter-'1 thFTaotiM^endabaululelrfrev^uuiiev-^^- /¾%^ P«r»ua in racai locaiirr, on* uf aut tiraail l>anl.l>. Tffl-J^ ffa»T»^ S l z l n Trleacoiwa, amtllaa a»»t lXiubi»-BaM- ^-rf»a«»aWla¥a^e^Ba«w » • • ti' f iplain furtherhrre. 1 bt*r wh» writo JI mice will tentrcpreinjitdi'- liTuri-.&iawjrwurcaviviaa-tifficaaUilrea*. adOruaj, I I . U A J L L I ^ T T «i: C O . , B o x . SOU, Portland, S I t t i a e . v e e h . I^uitrllni;. l O o r 1 9 I t o r e . - - • v — RADFIELDS ^ REGULATOR Cure* «41 Diseases Peculiar to Women! BOOK TO " W O M A N " M A I I . S U r'nts- BUADF1K1.T> l l E « r i . V T « l t CO.. ATI..V.NXA, li.W, SOLD lit XLl, J>1SV«GIMS. WORTKERN PACIFIC, HLOWPftirc RAILROAD LANDS - F R I l i ; < . o v < - r n n . c n t I . t r « l » S . HTMILLi'lNS or ACUKS or m<-h in M!nn..*)t-i, N.>rtbl l>akotv IloiiiKia. Iilahii. W.\sliinijron m i l <lrPCi>a. C C M f l C A B l u M i c a ' iv s w th Mtpn do , r bltiaj TUB M K H U r w l l HK^T A c r d n ' " ra!. i;vnalnar i»ni Tlnihi>r Jf.\uilsnow©vcn t« S-it!.'!-.-., H i : . V T K R K K A^t.lrosa 8HAS B. LAMBORl^i^Vi^VniNN.*"' LfNAXi THIS r*i'Kn».ory Umajou writo. ON 3 0 DAYS'.TRIAL. ELASTHTIISC NTEWR USS '.{ai a Pad unT>>rent from all others. <:• rU|JnJmp<', wltn 8*lfaOjuxtinif B*li Hi if liter,adapts ItSHf to nil | o- ilirliJ-ot'l In- houy.whilu fi ife bl?ailtle >snt ithn-«<rau )<ju psrte ensse sn' bpa«ork» wim liar pr»-p*iir» AN HONEST DOCTOR, finding his patient suffering' from that most common of American m a l a d i e s - Bilious Dyspepsia, or, in o t h e r words, f r o m Torpid Liver, associated with indigestion, advised him to go to the d r u g store und get D r . Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the world-famed remedy fof such ailments. Golden Medical Discovery acts powerfully upon tho Liver, and t h r o u g h that g r e a t blood-purifying organ, cleanses t h e system of all bloml-taints and i m p u r i - ties, from w h a t e v e r cause arising. I t is equally efficacious in a c t i n g upon the Kidneys, and other excretory o r g a n s cleansing and s t r e n g t h e n i n g t h e m and h e a l i n g their diseases. A s an appetizing restorative tonic, it promotes digestion a n d n u t r i t i o n , t h - r e b y b u i l d i n g u p b o t h flesh and s t r e n g t h . I t is the only medicine of it«* class, g u a r a n t e e d to benciit o r cure, in all diseases for which It is recommended, or m o n e y paid for it will be promptly refunded. Copyright, 18SS, by WORLD'S DISPKXSART MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors. a-on does with th« finger. the 11-. nl* Is h«*U aec-Jiely ifuy arvl t iplit.anJ anidicnl enrorrrtain. Uloeisv ilnml.'pand '><••!>. Kt>nthr mail. Cuvoiara lie*. UMiLSSTgX TUV^ MVS. CO., C«!••«*, Ill l pre«erio* and folly • » • ilnrsp islg U as the only .»l'i««otfli* tor the certain curs of rids ii1;.«»a»»>. G . H . 1 N G R A H A M . M . L>., AiAst»-rdam, N. Y. We hava noid Bljt €5 tot m a n y ytar*. and It baa (riven tbo best of aatlt* faction. D. R.DYcny*ro.. Cblca^o, IK. t l . O O . 8old by DruKKlstaV I CURE FITS!. 1 do not nanai! merviy to stop tbera l o r i t u o e and then have them return. I ujean a radicaj c i w . I OSTS made FITS, EP1LKP8Y or 1- ALL1NQ SICKNESS* life-ton* *mdy. I warr»nt toy remedy to cure th* wont ease*. Uecauao other* have raltax in no reaapa for not now receiviuKacnre. Send at once fortrestias and Iree Bottlecf my Infaiiible remedy. (ii»e fclxprej* aud P. U I I . (i. RCM IT. M . i ' . 1 8 3 P e a r l S t - N.SO X ^ X P S X l Z X X f t for an Incurable case of Catarrh in th* H**d by tho proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. SYMPTOUft ©*" i'ATAKBIl.—Hendacho, otwtniotion of nose, dlsehargcs fnlling into throat, sumotimcs profuse, watery, and scrid, at others, thick, tcnacioi:o, mucous, purulent^ bloody and putrid; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness. dlSTlcnlty of clearing thr»>at, expectoration of offensive matter; brenth offensive; smell and taste impaired, and trenoral debility. Only n few of these rvrnptons likely to be present at once. Thousands of cases result in consumption, snd end in the prove, rtff, and healing pt Sold by druggists everywhere. By its mild, soot nm<r. nntUrpUc, cloansl cures the wont aascs. Only CO cent*. " ' r, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Remady ORftTOftS Bah Cartlaps find that PtaoS Cor* for Conaumption not only PHETKNT8, bat nlra CUKES Hoara*- nees. We msnafsetars to M I I d l r « « t t o prlTMtn p a r * _ t l « a , and deilrer f r « * ot -barve within 700 mi)m of Cblmtro. Send for Oataie«aa. I It AS. KA18KK, Mfr.. «a »4 frybawra *»•., faJfta. reAli« ra uf»rre Sl««TlfnlHS»I KIDDER'S PAS T I L L E^.TS<).\v^t:L¾I. ¾¾^ I ( liarl^atow ti. Ma ASTHMA BOYS 4 GIRLS« C A X n K C T B K l > . XtHalbo*. tie wint f rr* t.> any one affliCU.'d. Vu. 1 AFT Lao. BoibcbUi, N. Y. £i »'ivvn'u ••* B'or '•« by T11Ha,Ofa* K ntroton. 4 weelcafbr 1 * P altrer. #"(k>LD»UN T A«nc, ictrolt, Mleia. U f A T / ^ U C Q CivtaJotrn* free. V v f % I V f i C O oior. (fc<ape«t Ami rica to buy. H. M. Nv.RMX, CA>KUT, PA. " W7N."U7.~IX —-v ii—TrT So id at p.iav* . * Whesi writing t o AdvartUor* pi r o a s»w t b « s d r t t t t M m a n v In this Pftpwv vJ! •' I • / ' " • * % *B?*r +k ^ M 0. K W m , EWTOR AMD PROPRIETOR Ttn**»«f, MlcMftn. Thursday, April 18th, 1819 EJQHTKEN states in the union hare adopted scientifi 3 temperance educat ion laws, and congress has passed a law, which insures tlie instruction of yduth in principles of teraperence in the schools of the territories, the District of Columbia and the military and naval schools. These results are due to the efforts of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which devotes ranch energy, time and money to the work. MB "m H. S. HOLMES & CO., STRONG pressure is being brought to bear in certain quarters to induce the legislature to restore the death penalty for murder. The Detroit Tribune of Friday last contained a long list of horrible .murders and assults that have taken place in Michigan during the past two years, with the object of set* ting the people to thinking. The list published shows 40 convictions for murder, 50 acquitals, and 22 trials pending. Eleven were sentenced to life imprisonment. The Signal does not favor capital punishment, notwithstanding the above startling figures. It appears that more than one-half of the trials for murder resulted in acquittal, but ft does not' necessarily follow that any considerable number of those ac^uited were innocent. A little money and a shrewd lawyer are very frequently quite sufficient to ward off punishment. The unjust privileges allowed to lawyers are indeed astonishing, and the reform we believe should provide fehat jarors must be men of recognized intelligence and must promise under oath to render a verdict in harmony with the evidence, according to their best judgment. Such men aie the ones most likely to "judge righteous judgment." The preposterous idea that a juror may be okgtfited to because he is reasonably intaUifNrt should be done away with by %W* STfce numerous other points of 1»*« whereby attorneys are enabled to ttMVre delays,—new trials, changes of ttnue, etc., should be changed so as to Secure justice, rather than the contrary as at present. If a largo number of the lawyers themselves could be transported to some distant uninhabited island the affect would be very salutary.— [Springport Signal. CHELSEA, MIGWIG-AN. DIO"NE'ERS OF MODERATE + D' ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE 6F THE Q^OSE'OUT SALE OP CROCKERY, • GLASSWARE, LAMP^GdODS, ETC. i :< * i ^V.r:-* >^'» THIS IS A HEAD LINE. LOOK AT IT ! W« have-no last year's SPRING ^ GOODS, everything is fresh and sea- | p sonable and none to be complained of / by custotoers as a little off and behind the age for patterns, collors or shapes. This is a great help to your ior no matter how little iiii&Y Y§B n i l n M i l 1 you don't want any old stagers, and we haven't any or room for any. But if you want what is BRIGHT AND STYLISH we have a STORE F U L L and at prices that will make the name of H , S, HOLMES & CO. known in Pinckney and surrounding country. PINC £tt -€^« It is the candid opinion of all that the best and'A -cheapest place inlJvingston County to purchase all kinds of <§-OTiiii»f nil.. mfhrnMii* AGRICULTURAL :-: HALL! 1 keep in stock a full line of • GATS' SUITS $18.00 AND UPWARDS. m * STYLISH SPRING OVERCOATS, *?0 & UPWARDS. | I ELtBANT TROUSERS, $4.00 AND UPWARDS, § H J o h n J. K a f t r e y , Manager. $*$& * •»!«• 4HMMMK <jfl» Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THB-BBST—S-ALV-B- iu—ihe would for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, halt rheum, ftev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positivel cures piles, or no pny required. It is guaranteed to tfive perfect satisfaction, or jnone refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A.Sigler. Seroffula is transmitted from parent to child, and thus becomesa family inheritance for generations, it is, therefore, the duty of every scrofulous person to cleanse his blood by a thorough and persistent cburse of Ayer's riarsasparalla. "After a varied experience with many socalled cathartic remedies ,1 am convinced that Ayer's Pills give the most satisfactory results. I rely exclusively on these Pills for the cure of liver and stomach complaints."— John B. Bell, Sr., Abilene, Texas. THE CURTAINS RISE I Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, Buckleys Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have driven such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their popularity purly on their merits. F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to brinsr you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Draj?j?ist a bottle of Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring reliejf in everv case, when used for any affection of throat, Lung or Chest, sr>ch as Con sumption Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Cronp, etc., etc., It, is pleasant pnd agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always fce~ depended upon. Trial tatties free at Siller's Drug Store. ' I desire to announce to the people of PINCKNEY and vicinity that my spring stock of WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS is now on exhibition, and to it your attention is invited. The block is„the largest and most complete ever shoWL-in DEXTEH, and contains everything irTthe Curtain line. The patterns are all new and novel, and will not fail to please the most artistic taste, H O k k A S C D S j , P ^ yard, 12J cents. FE&TTSf, (will not cruck, curl or show light through) 12^c. OIJU 8 H A B £ g f (hand made) per yard, 18 cents. HOLLANDS & FELTS, decorated, from 50 cents upwards. DECORATED OIL SHADES, (hand made) per curtain, 50c and upwards. PULLS, ROLLERS, and everything in the line of Curtain Fixtures, always kept in stock. A L S O I S I E A I . E I R . I 1 > T BOOKS, WALL PAPER, TOBACCO* ETC. AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. We are always glad to see you, and it affords us pleasure to exhibit our stock. One and two horse shovel cultivators anil spring-tooth harrows of the very latest improvements; also a full line $f OLIVER' PATENT, SOUTH BEND CHILLEt* and the well known ADVANCE PLOWS, 1 have a larjare stock of extras for the above nam^d plows, and a large stoop of Gale points; aJ.so 30, 40 Hnd 60 tooth, two and three horse harrows. A full line of liar bed and plain wiie. I have eight different styles of » Buggies ^nd Wagons. A complete line of Double and Single Harness and the latest improved Mowers and Binders. You will find it Jo ymir interest to call and get prices before buying elsewhere. GEO W. REASON. WILL CURLETT, Druggist, Dexter, Mich. / * • BARGAINS! .Desiring to close out our stock of TAKE NOTICE! - * -BLACKSMITHING- ~~ ThoSe wishing EBlSMffiJMl MBS will find me at my old stand oil Howell Street, where I will shoe your horses at the following prices. New Shoes, each' - - 25 cents Per <Span, - - 82.00 Sharpening and Setting, I2£c Toeing and Setting, 15c - / V T ' T E l s r T I O I S r 1 Those wishing good ^.±rri OTHER BLACKSMlfftlNG DONE will do well to call on me. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1^All other work in ihe Blacksmith line will be done and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Your resp 7. Christian Brown. New shoes, each, Per Span, Sharpening and setting, Toeing apd setting, AT THE CLD STMD OF D. MILL STREET. Yours Resp't, 25c $2.00 - 12*c 15c RICHARDS, ON • D. J. McKEEBY. a DRUGS AND GROCERIE I D T T I R I I S r G r T K C D S I S T E X T We wil offer special bargains on DRUGS, GROCERIES, SEEDS; FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, ETC., ETC. Be sure and call befbre buying- Elswhere; Yours Truly, GAMBER & CHAri>ELL. VISITORS SURPRISED, BUYERS DELIGHTED I s 4 «r I /», STONE CROCKS, CHURNS AND JTJGB^ 8 cents per gallon, J ^ p IT THE0LD BEE HIVfe SlX^F ™ i Fine goods and low prices do the work. Se^d-a^delegj^eJhiin^yery home andjet us prove it. CENTER TABLES, STANDS, ETC. We are showing a splendid yariety. See them. Cane Rockers and Dinning Chairs,1 in many styles. Mairesses, Springs, Beds, Lounges, Extension Tables, Curtain Poles, Drapery Chains1. Every thing in the Furniture line cheap. Se^Don't forget the place, at 6. A. SIGLER'3, A Pinckney. 1 K > ! • " • * ' ' • , • > • ,...*-.'... :,:'"'' •'•'" ^tf'* S^WJI V,tf'v *2 m v^yv*-* •>r » * P i » » ' • • • » " •*' "V- M$ M MM . J GETOURMCES WALL PAPER SEFORE 6 U Y ) N G h k k k k k L u» VIBRATOR ! " i • - ' • % , • V • ;i-i*Rj THE , N E W VIBRATOR. T B I , NEW VIBRATOR. THl N E W VIBRATOR. TH1 , N E W IIBRATOR. T N I , NEW VIBRATOR. T H E . NEW VIBRATOR. THI N E W VIBRATOR. The same firm which *&1 years ago completely revolutionized the Threshing Machine trade by inventing & new Threshing Machine, much better than any machine before known,—so that all builders of the oldv 4 • t style Threshing Machines stopped making them and copied the new maclpne 9s closely as the^ dared —havendwmwle an: other advance, and in their JTew Vibra: tor present a Threshing Machine containing entirely new features in separation and cleaning, which plaOe, it as far ahead of any ether asTWe old, Vibrator jras ahead of the "Endless Apron" machines. Every Farmer and Thresherman should at once get full information regarding the NEW VIBRATOR, which, will be sent Fno on application to NIPHOLS <V S H E P A R D . . I T : ,-^t. f. K. M l ^ H l ^ f l N . COME AN^SEE US, WE WILL MAKE I T T L E A S A N T FOR YOU -See tHe geatest dUplay of- OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES Ever showif in Pinckney. A full line of GALE PLOWS AND REPAIRS ! i^lso a full line of ADVANCE PLOWS AND REPAIRS. ^ROAD CARTS A SPECIALTY. > v ' -,- All kinds 0? F a r m i n g Tools on h a n d at Rook Bottom prices. Champion Mowersl-and Binders, Horse R a k e s aud S p r i n g Tooth Harrows as low as good goods can be sold. W h e n in town come a n d get our prices, a n d wa will save you money. Yours Respectfully, TEEPLE & CADWELL County and Vicinity New*. • • • • — • a — . , • • • • • • , « i ^ i i i q i , . i . i . » Gleaaed fro* the papers of this Count/ *xA »urro«ndIftff countrj. —T^ *fe - • ^ 4 L r SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.- HOW <rn B H I I K T U r U OUT s e w ATLA*V'enatI*i " S E N S I B L E L O W . TO BUILD THEM, COST HOUSJ^HOWTO BUILD THKBI.H Now ready. This contain* plans, illustrations, and complete descriptions of 5 6 New, Beautiful, and Cheap Country Hoases, coatingfrom |800 to $7500. Snows how yoa can baild a 8'iOOO house for £ 1 7 5 0 , and bow to make them handsome, conTenient, nealthr, W*«t, cool, and airy in summer, w a r m and cheaply heated In winter. Tells intending builders of borne* what to do. and warnslhem what not to do. Describes houses adapua toSu eJtooSw. I RATIONAL ARCHITECT'S ™ J O N , , . . „ _ « 1 , 0 0 by mail. 1 W 7 Cfceatant Street, Philadelphia, Pa. •«8 The finest and largest stock of WALL :-: PAPER. in town and at prices way down. Pon't fail to see our PRICE AND SAMPLES. ##fi> A. msm OP TDBACCO, CANDIES, CIGARS, ETC. C THOSE WATER SETS. We are still selling pure DRUGS A'ND MEDICINES, at bottom prices. Physician's Prescriptions accurately compounded. F* A. For Sale Cheap. s »rut mill with two run of stone, n, cliWrnill, A , s i iHnfflumpe <"wA basement ham, about good ^ ¾ ^ v th^oncl orchard, situated at n ,a.Cr vnL Livin-Vton <;o., Mich., one-half imle 1 R r ? ' 2 , q 1 ettt'VrtVille. Mifh. (,-f\\8.) For Sale. The ]«to residence of S. N Whltcomb, pitimlw' on south M iin-st. in the vills^o of miicknoy Good house, ham, fruit, ore. For particulars an. i)lv to Jamoa ' a n Horn, Hamburg, or N. >• W'uitcoinb, PineUney, Midi. t;J »»o.) LOOSE'S EXTRACT C LOVER RLOSSOM CO TRatW sUBZ • XvT O T T B I I 9 Caoeart, R a m o n , 8ore«. Ulcer*. SwelMnf*. Tumors, Abaceases, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum. Catarrh. Kry»ipe)a«, Rheumatiam, •ad all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE. Si per Pint pottte* or 6 Bottles Tor $8. 1 lb. Can Solid Extract $3.50 J. H. L 0 0 8 B BJED CLOVER CO. ~* Detroit, Micfe. High-Pressure Living charartoriZea thos6 modern days. The result is ft (earful increase of Brain ami Heart Diseases — General Debility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and Insanity. Chloral'ami Morphia augment tho evil. The meilicino best adapted to do permanent good is Avar's Sar- Haparillft. It purities, euiiuhea, and vitalizes the blood, and tlmK'srrengthfeiid every functiou and faculty of tho body. " I have used Aycr's Savsaparilla; in my family, for years. I have fouud it invaluable as A Cure for Nervous Debility caused by an fnactivo liver and a low state of the blood.'* — Henry Iiaeon, Xenia, Ohio. "For some time I have been troubled with heart disease, J ncve/fouud anything to help mo until I began using Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I have only used this medicine KSX months, but it has relieved mo from my trouble, and enabled mo to resume work." - J . P. Carzanett, Perry, 111. " I havo heert a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that time I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterativo and bloodpurifier as Aycr's Sarsaparilla." -- Dr. M. Maxstart, Louisville, Ky. * Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayor it Co., Lowo;!f Mats. Price $1 ; six bottles, *,&. Worth $o a Uatle. Linden wants a cabinet maker, ,^ The court house question received 424 majority. T h e Brighton K. O. T. M. hold their a n n u a l ball on the eve. of April 24tb. The P i c k e t . wants South Lvon to bave a street sprinkler this summer. The Sunday ^chool Institute whieb was held at South Lyon last week was a success. • Win. H. Shor-'nan, died very suddenly afcnis home in Conway on Wednesd a y of !a*t w?«k of heart dis«a:e. He was 63 yeajrsj of age. . . T h e Leader ^ays t h a t counterfeit half dollars are tain*? circulated in t h a t vicinity. We would zidvise tl)c people of this vicinity to keep their* eyes open. The new beck of the county abstracts to take the p a c e of the one burned in the hig f:r«, Ivas ' been eo-mnlot'Ki aad the full set turned over l-'o ' t h e county and paid for.—[Livingston. Herald. Had it not been for the timely aid tiraad Tm»k JUUwi MICHIOAW A I R M W * ..mH(- ~*—-— GOIW.} E A S T . J S T A T I O N B . | t F m.> A.M. v. M. 4HD 8:10 4:101 7:&i l:u&! 7:10 2: .05 1II:-J0 LENOX armada > Koiueo lioclieatar - • • 76::4¾6) ! • }W* »ix«o•m» { £ d. I (a. «:Sb] V S. Lyon< : U. (• . Id. *>M>\ Hamburg ., ;;-W\ PINCKNEY !>:.A\ •(iregrtjy fi:llj Stockbridge . 4:.> Henrietta _ 4±w\_ JACKSON Alltrttiasrua oy "Cjentral Btauuarrt" tvuxe. AH train% ruu (iaily.SundayB e*c»-pla.d. W.J.HHKK, JOSEPH HICKHON, Saperiutendont. Ueneral Mu>am»r. *:!J5 8:10 »:~H T:W im R:% 10:4¾ I 11:(¾ Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Thn pnort Mue bw^eott, ToJedo4and Baet Hagiiitiw, uuil t h e favoiitj route between Toledo aad brand Hapida. Traina rna on (;catral S t a c d w d T i m e . • • • . . . ' • « For all points in N o r t h e r n m i c h i g a h take th.e Toledo, A n n Arbor. ^ N o r t h - ern raichigan Itairroa'd. Trains for the north leave fFtfderman). or raoaroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. i n . and 3.00 p. m. South bcund trains leave raonrde Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. ra. arid „ n , c in j r i i. 4:06 p. ra. Cbunections made with of the 6re company or. Monday of la,t_ m i c b i i a i ) C e n t r a l a t A n n Avbo? week, the residence of Thos:, Lown of Brighton, would have been a t h i n g of the^.past, as it is about $200 will pay all damages. The Sun .says t h a t q u i t e a curiosity in the shape of a d r u n k e n man was*!. seen on the streets of IStockbridge last J week. Now that place is an incorpor-1 ated village-no doubt those curiousities.j will be seen more frequently. ; D u r i n g the past week Al. Sanders has purchased in the vicinity and about Howell the*fur or hides of 659 musk rats, 23 mink, 11 coons, 2 foxes and 5 skunks—all caught in L i v i n g / ston county. They are valued at about $250.00.—[Livingston Republican^. F r a n k Harff, of Bloomfieldtbwnship, this county, met with a horrible deatp. Monday. He was h'lintf along thero&i in a cart leading' a stallion, all of a sudden the horse grabbed him by the back of the neck, threV him violently to th^ ground, after shaking him terribly i< jumped oh him and stamped him lo death,—[South Lyon Picket. / W m . J . Tripp, a freight brakeman on t h e D , L & N. railroad wa-> killed . at.Webber1 ille on Fiidt.y night. T h " Grand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . Detroit', Lansmg & N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago it Grand T r u n k at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee a n d miehigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . Flint i- Pere m a r q u e t t e at mt. Pleasant. Ulaie and r a r w e l L and G r a n d Rapids Sc Indiana a t Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads dr.vergmo. H. % ASHLEY, Gon 1 Manager. k. J. PAISLEY, ' Gen. Pas^. Ageni; THOS. READ, DEALER IN Pine and Norway LUMBER LATH AND SHINGLES. All tire usual grades constantly on hand, including Bill Stuff, all lengths anil si/.rs. Plank, Bridge and Barn Timbers, Fene- innr Flooring, Cope train had parted without knowledge oM • W _ the train mar it i«- supposed m* .is thr ; h i d i n g , B e V e l S i d i n g , Ceiling, Barn Boards, All &raaes and prices. Cedar Fosts, Mouldings, Pickete, Etc., Etc. The most complete stock even offered , in this yard. See the IS inch P i n e Shingles al only §1.20 per t h o u s a n d ; I also S.ilf, Con!, Plaster, Clover Seed, i etc. (/ash for Wheat, Oats, Beans, ! live, IYlK E l . - brake.'ran was r u n n i n g f.on one car to another to set •> brakes in response to the whistlo 'Vom tlie engineer, he ran off the car and tlio part of the train ran over him. His neck was also broken by the. fall. A. J. Bee be was called an J prepared the body and shipped it to hi., home at Augusta, Mich.—[Fowlerville Iieview. Volney Potter, who was taken from Lima to the asylum for insane at Pontiac, died there last Sunday, April 7th. The deceased was a young-man twentyeight years of a^e. About eighteen months ago he suffered a severe attack of typhoid fever, the effects of whieb caused i partial paralysis of belli b-ain and body, which rrsulted in his d^ath. Ho v.as \hv eldi"^t son of Mi. nn.l Mrs. Alvinzi 1 otter. A wido'V and outchild surviye him. The remains were brought here for interment, the funeraLbeing held in the Ir.iptist church Tuesday a f t e r n o o n - - [ D e x t e r Leader. He was a cousin of Mrs. H. -I. Rogers, of this place, who attended the funeral. . There are in Livingston eounty 1(>4 i-.chooi districts and loo school houses, of which 118 are frame, 14 brick and 3 stone structures. It requires 158 teaohers to operate th*1 s< hncos at one ttme. Excluding the public schools ,if Brighton, Howell. Fowlerville, Pinckney and Hartland there are 121* distri. cls and the same n u m b e r ef scho,)l buildings. Five of them have had no ?rrmo1s d u r i n g the— TVTTTTFr rrrrmth T mssniraa) i ^ a new supply of 8 and 1 d a y MAM" SiBSIi T h e designs are nicer raui the prices lower than ever. W e c a r r v a good line of WATCHES, and can sell you a n y kind of goods you wish. We have neat styles of J - l U Within the present school year one new structure has been erected, and two old ones repaired; 50 are supplied with patent seats,-41 with dictionaries. 19 with suitable globes, 14 with mans and charts, 18 properly ventilated, 22 ! with wells, 70 with uniform t^xt books, 7S properly classified and 108 with instructions in Physiology and Hy«;ene. Seventy male teachers and 54 female teachers have been employed d u r i n g the winter. Male teachers have received $1851.75, and female teachers have received $1199 each month. There has been enrolled 1643 boy* and 1494 girls. Since the 1st of August thero has hem !).*>S npp!i«-;m!< for l i e u so t > U\t v.'b •;!!•!• 2 1 2 u - t : ; n i c d : ¢172.50 of institute fees collected. [ PINS, UFF BUTTONS, GOUTRTNGST V y, • • & . < • Any one wishing FILLED OR HARD SOLDER RINGS we can furnish t h e m m u c h *° cheaper, b u t we do not r e c - o m m e n d t h e m . A n y t h i n g we have not iu stock we cau get on short notice. Our prices are as low as the fewest. Jll kinds of work promptly done. •1 —T ' < • > ^iiii-iimafiilSPMIui. / • * ! .4% 9>* ..-1^ I -"3 "I ^ : : ¾ • $ « ixe ce: STATE NEWS. Tbe legislature, to, 8SNATE,—Bills were passed Uio bounds of sobool district No. ihip, Antrim county. Autho- Springs to borrow money improvements. Authorizing rn, Berrien county to borrow Ijpublic improvements. To legalbonds ta&ued in the township of Central Lake, in the county of Antrim To refund to Kuth M. J u n e certain money paid b y her to tho state lands. The senate in •executive Bessiou confirmed tho follwing a s jury commissioners fur Wayne county, viz.: James M. Welch nnd Peter Dingman of Detroit; Alva Seaman of Dearborn, for the full term of six years from April 1, 1689, and Orlando K. Pattcngill of Plymouth, to fill vacancy occasioned by the resignation of T. C. Sherwood, whose term of office will expire April 1, 1S93. HOUSE.—Hit's passed amending the law relative to tlie organization of the union school district of Alpena. Amending sec tions 5011 and 5l$J, Howell, relative to nonresident pupiiu in public schools. Amending section vOJl, Howell, relative to fees of justices of the peace. Lost, yeas :2M, nays 40. Authorizing the board of state auditors to settle the claim of Ransom B a r t lett for trespass on laud under couveyunce from the state to said Bartlett. The Gov ernor communicated to tho house thut tho bill kDown as House file 1US, amending section 4MW, Howell, relative to the incorporation of a Michigan miller's mutual fire insurance company, had been in his possession for ten days, and had therefore constitutionally became a Law without his signature. A r a n . 11, SENATE.—Bills wero pa-sod authorizing the West Side building and loon association of Grand liapids to increase its capital stcck. lie-incorporating t h e city of Sauit Sto. Marie. For the relief of Cornelius Dvvyer. For tho incorporation of trust deposit and security companies, amending chapter 88, Howell. Amending act of 1887, relative to the sale of impure milk. Amending section 417, Hcwell, relative to state institutions and regulations relating thereto. To establish a state road in Bay county. Authorizing inspectors of Jackson pr.sou to lease lands owuod by the state of Michigan at Jackson, enacting clause struck out and bill laid up on tho tabic. For the compensation of a stenographer for the eighth judicial circuit. Fc.r tho reccmpilntii n and c spying of the records in the adjutant general s office. Amending act i;jf> of 18N> revising the laws relative to insi.no asylums. Ko-incorporating Clio. Hoisi.—Bills wero passed prohibiting tho manufacture, soiling or keeping for .sale, or the giving away of cigarettes, or paper for making cigarettes. To preserve <leeraud elk on tho island of Bois Blanc. Appropriating &i7,7'.in for the agricultural college. For the building of bridges situated partly in oue and partly in another township. Legalizing bonds of Central Lake township. To authorize East Jordan viliago to borrow money to establish water works. Appropriating $1:., OOJ for an amusement hall at the Kalamazoo asylum. Appropriating &\r>,700 ior the normal school at Ypsitenti.' • Appropriating 8H,000 for the state library. Appropriating $v<50 for the state weather service. Tho Governor'has sitrnod the bill incorporating the city of Bessemer. Ae;:n. 1:3, SHSATE.—Bills were pas.-ed authorising the town of Maple River to compromise and discharge from liability Henry Bull, John D. Higginbotham, Simon P. DetwOilcr and John Plumb, bondsmen of Mitchell M. San ford, defaulting treasurer, for less than tho full amount of their liability, incorporating the State Women's Christian Temperance L'ui m. Authorizing the state board cf education to transfer moneys apjHrppriatcd by act b 4 of 1887 from one fund to another. Il)i si:.--The bills appropriating $7,8(10 for the purchaso of washing muehiuos, cooking range, dishes,,bedding, l>ooks. tools, etc., for tho louia prison; establishing the Prairie state road in Bay county; reincorporating the city of Sault Stc. Mario wero passed. -^- —. \ A r b o r D a y P r o c l a m a t i o n . • Gov. Luco has issued the following Arbor Day proclamation: An old proverb tells us "That ho who plants a tree loves others besides himself." The voices of spring again remind us of life and lives to come, and of duties to others, that-only the recurring seasons, can ripen lor enjoyment. In chid accord with a happy custom, I designate as Arbor Day for all that portion of the state lying south of the north line of Mason. Lak'j, Osc\ ola, Chi re, Gladwin and Arenac count ie.-\ Saturday, April tJO, and for all that port-ion of the state lying north of such line, Saturday, May 4. The ax and saw are fast disrobing our fertile state of her native green, and only those who are willing to plant and wait for their reward, van give back to her and Tier rich soil the blessings she would preserve to our children. Tho blazed and crooked path through the dark forest, a few years since, has changed to the now dusty and shadeless highway. Looking to the beauty, comfort and good •of Michigan in days to come, wisely do our laws invito tho adornment of highways, by providing that: "Shade trees shall bo planted along both sides of the public highways at tho uniform distance, cs near as may be, of sixty feet apart, and not leas than twenty threo nor more ihan twenty-five feet from the center of the highway," and that, "Any person planting shade trees along the highways, adjacent to property owned or occupied by such person, shall be entitled to be credit •ed twentv five con's upon his highway tax for e ;cry tree so planted, but not to exceed in tho aggregate twenty-five per cent of such person's highway tax in any one y e a r . " On tho Arbor day appointed let the tree planting be in such appropriate spot or place as the judgement may select, but more especially would I urge that this yeur our roadsides and thoroughfares be remembered, To the loyalty of a state that has over been true. _ AruLi'hu dried better than it know," To a people "loving others besides them i elves," and desirous of thoir hnppiness, I do most respectfully appeal for the observance of •this beautiful custom. in witness wheroof, I have on this 41b day of April, A. D. l c ^ , sot my hand and caused to bo affixed horeto the great seal of the Bta-'-e of Michigan* C r u r a G LUCE. By tho Governor: G. 11. 0.>MI;N, Secroiary of State. Hon. Stephen Pearl died at Greonbu3h, Clinton county, recently, aged 7J years. Ho settlod on tho farm where ho died in 1845, and held most of the offices of t r u s t in his township nnd county. In 1850 he was elected county treasurer, the first whig over elected to any office in Clin Ion county, jrnd wus re elected fo. r times. In 18W> Mr. Poarl was chosen by tho republicans to ropreaent the second district in the state ledsl.ityre, and in I:OS was elected to the s u t o senate from tho twenty-first district, •comprlsis^ Cliutou and Ingham counties. Brained With an Axe Axel Anderson, Gust Jacobsoo, August Rouse and M. Johnson (alias Storhankesy), Swedes, were drinking freely in Cadillac the other afternoon. The fight was between Jacobsoo, Johnson and House, until Johnson got Jacobson down and someone shouted " H e l p ! He's killing m e ! " Thereupon Anderson, who had taken no part hitherto, seized an use lying near by and struck both Johnson and Jacobson with tho bead of it. Johnson w a s hit on the back, just below the neck, and his spine is ser oualy in.ured. Jacobson was hit on the top of tho bead, midway between the right temple and the' crown, and his skull crushed FO that a spot of his brain as large as a silver dollar is exposed. Ho will probably die. Anderson uud House arc in jail awaiting examination. M i c h i g a n C r o p R e p o r t . The April crop report shows tho condition of wheat for the state, April 1, compared with tho vitality and growth of average years to bo 9:J per cent Wheat attained a small growth in tho fall, tho winter has been an open one, and the plant hud made no spring growth up to the date of mailing rc|>orts; yei the wheat has wintered well and no fears are expressed that the loss from winter killing is greater thau in average years. The condition of clover meadows and pastures are not promising. Those seeded previous to last year aro believod to bo entirely ruined; by the drouth of last summer, however, rather than by winter killing. Last y o u r s seeding where there was a "catch ' is reported fairly good. • The outlook for fruit is eucouraging. Michigan 3imvs Briefly Told. Herman J. Barnes of Butler. Branch county, was arretted in Jonesvilletbe other day whlio trying to sell a note for $100 signed by James Stoddard of Litchfield. The note was a forgery. Frank Harss of Bloomfield, was rising iu a road cart leading a stallion, when the animal seized him by t i e back of the neck and threw him to the ground. After shaking him terribly it jumped on bim and stamped him to death. Harss was 2\l years of age. Miranda Davis, who has for a number of years been connected with the Lansing postofflce, is dead. William H. Black w;\s instantly killed while raising a smokestack four miles from Lakeview. The stack fed on him. Jerry Ashley, a leading business man of Alger, went to Bay City to get ¢1.()( 0 check cashed. Nothing has been he.ird of him since. Foul play is feared by his friends. It is also alleged he took $2,2-10 of township funds. W. H. Millspaugh, a former resident of Ypsilanti, was wounded by a pistol shot at Fort Scott, Kansas, tho other day. Prosideut Willitts of the Michigan agr i cultural college, in an interview with the Lansing Republican relative to his new position of assistant secretary of agriculture at Washington, says: "1 shall havo charge i.nd oversight of all the scientific work of the department, which expends therefor $1,000,0 JO a year; co operating with, assisting and advising the experimental stations throughout tho United State s; si: per in tendi n g t h e department and bureau of animal industry, the di /l-doris of entomology, homology, chemistry, b e a n y , ornithology and forestry. The bureau of animal industry, which has charge of all animal diseases, has just succeeded in stamping out pleuropneumonia, and is now wor.uiiir vigorously a. log cholera. The cxperinienLs for tho comimr year on sorghum alone will cost £100.(01). W. J. MeGco of Marshall, has becu admittod to practice in the United States supreme court. For several months a colony of Mormons have been holding meetings at Caseville, und of late they have been greatly disturbed and annoyed by boys in the neighborhood throwing stones at the houses during meetings. The ether night a notice was posted in the village ou the door of T. B. Woodwurth's law office, setting forth that tho persecution of tho church of Jesus Christ of the' Latter Day Saints must cease; that' those people shall enmy the same rights, and if there is any further disturb:^nee of this kind that has been practiced retribution and foliow. Tlio notice was county White Caps," and little s i r in that locality. The supply t -nk of the P o r t Huron min oral sja'in.s had been leaking lor some time, making it impossible to accumulate a sufiicient amount to supply the needs of the bath house. James Clemens was sent to.repair the tank and Porter, the colored assistant at the bath house, went as assistant. Clemens went into the tank and was followed by Porter, Mid in a very short time lihjgtneer Laety heard Porter call for help and soon returned with (-loncral Manager Stevenson and Wesley Magee. They tore off several staves and Stephenson started to crawl into the opening, when he was over; ome and fell baeii, striking on tho side of the fa e making a painful wound. Lfiety iind Mageo managed to re:<ch the bodies.of Clemens and Porter and brought them to op.m air and called in medical assistance, bur, to i:o purpose, life was oxtinjit. Escanaba refuses to phone company put in city. Prof. Hewitt of the Union City schools has been offered a position in the Dakota agricultural college. The water in the Alpena river and its tributaries is seriously low, una logging operations are badly hindered. Israel Ward, a veteran at tho soldiers' homo at Grand Rapids, has become insane and will be sent to the Kalamazoo asylum. Col. K. Crofton Fox of tho state military board is quoted as saying he thinks the next encampment of the state militia will be at Holland. Judgo Judkins has ordered that the remaining property of the Manistee salt and lumrer company shall be sold, and that the $70,000 muvigag ; held by Gus Kitzengor, if TouruTTo DO u . iv., shall be pivot: For tho past 31 years, on tho 20th of March, Mrs. H. Dodge of the E u r e k a house of Lake Odessa, Mr. David Aelick of 3onia, and Mrs. Chapman of Saranac have mot annually, they being of the same ago, and thoir birthdays being on that date. About COof tho cadets of the Michigan military academy will participate in tho military parade in New York during the Washington oentonni d. James Mauniu bus been taken to Grand Rapids to answer an indictment for per jury, found against him by the grand jury m tho United States court. It seems that Mannin s wife made a false application for a peusion, claiming she was a widow, while living at Potoskoy, and Mannin made a false affidavit to tho same effect. Mannin went to Indianapolis, it is supposed, to meet his wife, who hud lied, and thus be was caught. Dr. John Avery of Greenville has been re-o'ected president of tho stato board of health for the next two yours. retaliation will signed "Huron has created no let the Boll teletjlephoues in that The amendment relathra to t h e governor's salary voted on at the last election rereived a malority of 26,7«a, ID 61 counties Judge Grant received a majority of 1^,0 JO, The register and receiver of the land office for the Marquette district have decided In favor of the scrip locations on the lauds within the indemnity limits of the old Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad gruuts recently declared forfeitrd, us agniLS, the homestead uud pre-emption settlers, who claimed tho laud iu dispute by virtue of actual cutry thereon as soon as they were thrown open to entry. The finding will bo «i paaled to Washington, whore the settlers wul make a determined effort t o h a v e t b e ruling of the local officials reversed. The decision affects lands on which there is pine estimated to be worth ¢2,000,- 000, and the contest will be fought out to tho last. The hotels and boarding house* ai Marquette have been full of interoatei parties uud witnesses. Great expo use has becu incurred and thu decision, which was rendered very soou after tho hearing closed, is a great disappoiutmeut lo the homesteaders— both these of a genuine kind and those who huvo become homesteaders for the pine there IB OU their claims. Saginaw county has votod to expend £100,000 for tho construction of stone roads. James A. Burgess of Lexiugtoa has bceu reinstated as postal clerk. The Park association of Chippewa Lake has been organised in Big Rapids' with a capital of ;f.r>,000. A tract of land on the south side of Chippewa Luke will bo made into a ploasune resort. Willie Witt, a ld-your-old boy of East Saginaw, was drowned while out duck hunting the otaer day. Exports during March from the Huron district, $i'43,:JM; imports, $2.0,5409; duties collected, $7,SN3.O0. Copper ore has been found on tho farm of Alex. Shearer, half a mite from Luke Michigan, uear Stevensville. Johu Kinyon, a prominent resident of Caro, died suddenly while visiting bis brother at Plymouth. Over a billion feet of logs are h u n g up in Michigan woods because there is not enough wator iu tho streams to lioat them. Calvin S. Montague of Michigan has been appoiuted a member of the board of pension appeals, in'erior department, by transfer from the peusion bureau. " F a t h e r " Lewis Hay den, who escaped from Kentucky slavery in 1S44 aud opened a school for colored people in Detroit, and who for tho past 'M years has been connected with the offlce of secretary of state of Massachusetts, died at Boston a few days ago. Charles Young of Marquette w s kiiled on a railway iu New Mexico a few days ago. The military board has decided upon August S-lo as the dates for the state militia encampment, and ordered l,000new regular army uniforms, including helmets. The choice of location for the encampment appears to between Island lake and ne<;r Grand Rapids, with tho chances in favor of the latter. Adj.-Gen. D. B. Ainger has been'uppoiuted io represent Michigan on Gen. Scorbeld's staft at, the Washington eentenninl. Itdooks now as if Gen. Aiuger aud probably Gov. Luco will bo the only Michigan onicials to attend, as Senator Chapman is sitting on tho bill making an appropriation to send the Governor's staff aud several companies cf militia, and he proposes to-hold down until it is too late. The infant child of George Campau of Bay City drank from a bottle containing carooiic acid, and died two hours later. Jerry Ashley, the missing man of Alger, is tow thought to 1)0 safe in Canada, i lo W.PS treasurer of Moffat township, and the settlement that has been made with the township shows be was short ¢3,024, for which his bot.-dsmeu will suffer most. Hillraan, Montmorency county, pays a bounty of *2 a pie .-o . for wolf scalps this season. Veronika Adams of Azalia, Monroe county, sues Fcderick Cook for $10,000 for seduction. The joint fisheries committee mitted to the legislature a Ion; tailing the result of its inspect various hatcheries. 'The work ngement of the Detroit hatchery j.eeially commended. AM tlu has subrepoi t delion of the aud manwore esappropria tions asked fur by tho commission are recommended wiih (he exccp'iou of one to establish a hatchery iu the upper peninsula. However, it is proposed to e.xpeuu ¢.00 if desirable in preliminary work there. A three ye irs-' course will hereafter be rcquired-al tlie Michigan mining school. The graduating class of tho agricultural college numbers 4.". < George Lamb, a brakeman Shore road, had one of his while coupling card at Jonesv tion was necessary. The saw mill and pattern ship yards in. ( on the Lake e<ra crushed .11 ampuUsnot s of the Robertson Grand Haven were uestroyod by lire the other day. The annual council of tho Independent Men vv 11 be held in Grand and the session will last Order of lwd Rapids May 1 four days. At last accounis the Molles Bros,, who were trying to sie.d a sawmill at Detour und take it over to Spanish river, Canada, had not left United States territory, but the whole plant was on board a couplo of sehoon.'-rs waiting for the ice to shift, 30 that the north passage through Georgian bay could be taken. It is alleged that a compromise will be attempted between tho Molle-es and their creditors, uud in case that fails the legal authorities will try lorce, in which event bloodshed may bo expected. Saginaw river men are making a desperate effort to compel river tugs to burn coal instead of slabs. They claim thut the slabburning tugs aro responsible for most of tlie big tires that occur among the mills and lumber piles along that stream. Gen. Alger was one of the speakers at tho memorial pcrvioes iu honor of Gon. Stieridan, held in Albany, N. Y. The grain drill works aro to bo removed from Dowiigiac to Do.ttatur. The Young People's Mothodist Alliance •j-of--the- Methodist—EfHMiopal church in ixr hold its stato convention at Lansing April HO and May 2. Bishop S. M. Morrih of Chicago; Dr. J. F. Berry, associate editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate, of Detroit; General Superintendent M. 1). Carrol of Chicago; President Henry Dato and others are to address tho convention. W. H. Shannan, one of tho oldest residents of Fowlorville, is dead. Miss F r a n c N. Croxby. a member of the class of 'S'.), Michigan university, died in Hoioea, Mont.,whither she bad gone for her health, a few days ago. Cel. Robert F. Hill of Ralnmazoo has been removed from tlie position of member of tho board of pension appeals, which-ho has held for the past four years. Jerome H. and Wil'ard G. Denslow of Sherman City, indicted for making ft rged and fraudulent affidavits in the pension claim of Jeromo H. Denslow, havo pleaded guilty in the United States court for tho custom district of Michigan at tho present term of said court, aud been fined s2JJ each. George Brace, a leader tn the Salvation Army at ludlUac, has been arrested for cruelty to his 4-year-old boy. H a r r y ilalghward, alias W. H. Brady, convicted in the United States court for the e istern district of Michigan of swindling pensioners, ha-t been senteqoed to three years iu the Detroit house of correction. The treasury department has decided thut steel plates imported f^r use in the construction of the intern tional tunnol undjr the St. C.air river ut Port Huron, are dutiable. Harvey P. Yale, for over -»0 yoars a resident of Grand Rapids, died on the 12th inst. He was at one time possessed of considerable property, but of Ute has been unfortunate in nuanciul matters, and at the time of his death wus comparatively poor. Miuisters in tho Saginaw Valley have published a uoueo earnestly requestiug that in so fur us possible funerals should not be held on Sunday. A sanitary convention will bo held in Otsego May '2ii. The remains of Col. W. Henry Terwililger, u member of a New York logimeut in tho civil war, but who came to P o r t Huron m 18«d or 187.1, aud was found dead on tho street one morning and buried, have been exhumed und will be snipped cast for burial beside army comrade.* under a regiment al monument. Ho came of hue family,was happily married, but drink broke up the home uud made him a tramp. Johu Glanfleld & Sons of Yassar, have boon awarded tho contract for building a new Congregational church In Kalamazoo. Mrs. Morris of Ooblovilio, has just been reconciled to her husband, from whom she has been separated for 18 ^ears. Cadillac Free Masons will build a fine hall this summer. Throe million whitellsh wore planted in Suginaw Bay a few days ago. Judgo Brown of the Uuitau States court in Detroit holds that tho words "potent applied for'1 is uo protection as thoro is no assurance that the commissioner of patents will grant a patent. Judgo Brown further says that patentees havo no rights ut common law and the statue mako* tho life of a patent 17 years. To grunt sueli au injunction would be to give the patent more than its statutory life, for, if granted at all, it might be months before the application was filed. The bill was therefore d.smissed for waut of jurisdiction. Two cmployos of the Dundee paper company, E. H. Bottle of Saline und T. A. Peebles of Dundee, wont to Ann Arbor the other day and u t t e m p e d to steal a return ride on the passenger train on the Toledo road. As the train renched the city limbs at State street Bottle lost his hold and fell oif, the train pas.-iing over both legs. He lay thoro until four o'clock the next motming, when ho was found by tho students and taken to the university hospital. Dr. Herdman amputated boLh lo^s, but the man canuot survive the operation. The sujreti e court has rendered a decision which compels the commou council of Detroit to turn the police estimates over to the buard of estimates as aske.l by the police commission. Streams in louia county have been heavily stocked wilii trout. "fTiTrghirs secured $.">.())<) worth of goods from the Horrut tailoring establishment, corner of Bau'ioy avenue and CUhVru street, Detroit, tlr; other ui^lit. The schemo to orgmize a state order of the sons of the resolution has fallen thr.mgu. Mrs. Ann E. Dodter, one of the first persons born i:i Galesburg, d.ed ou the ltist. inst. J. A. Close, Jr., of Haacock killed a 23- foot alligator near Cresent City, Florida, the other day. Tho Molles Bros.' saw mill which was surroptiously taken I rem Detour a few nights ago, is new saic in Cancdi.-m waters, d spite the vigilance of the oliicors and considerable heavy ice wliich was encountered. George Ferris, a St. Clair o u n t y burglar doing seven years in Jackson, died there a few days ago. Professor Lehman, professor of chemistry and assistant superintendent of thf schools of Marquette, was seriously injured by au explosion wiiiio making au experiment wit I chemicals in his labratory. His jaw^vas broken, and his left arm injured. Tho f( llowin't,' are beers ot the Grain Arcanum of Micbir H. Francis, West, Bay City ; grand viceregent, IN. W. No,son. Manistro; grand orator, Hugh Met 'ulhuigh, Grand liapids; past grand regent. W. S. tJumpbell, Detroit; grand secretary, S. A. Griggs, Detroit; grand treasurer, JaiV'h Brown. Detroit; grand chaplain, G. VV. Frary. Lansing; grand guide, Frank MiIIis, Lapeer; grind warden, T. A. 1'arish,Grand Haven; grand sentry, H. ('. Hod/res, Lansing;state medical examiner, Sidney I. Small, Saginaw; grand trustees, Frod A. Stiven, Ionia; .)'. W. Cochrane, Midland; L. B. Udinborough, West Bay City. the newly elected ot council of tho Royal :n : Grand regent, (I. O u r S o u t h e r n N e i g h b o r s . The live Central American republics- Costa Rica, Guatumulc, Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras —in Fobcu.iry agreed I upon a treaty which pro-, ides that, if any difficulties shall arise boUveenun.v of them, j it, shall bo nettled without war by the arbitration of any one of the following nations : United States, Argentine Republic, Chili, Me.,ico, Switweriand, or any of the great European powers; tuat none of the live republics shall form alliances with outside nations without tho consent of all, and lhat delegates from the fiverepub ics shall meet annually to considor masters of mutual interest. Jt is the hope of the ableat men in those republics that this will help to bring about a federal union of these states. A Mother's Awftil Deed. Mrs. Margaret, Kin loin nnd her thren children wore burned to death in their home in Milwaukee the other night. There was e.ory indication thut. tho mother had deliberately burned herself and her children to death. They ail occupied t h o s a m e bed. The smoke from the firo built bcneaTa^'^nRaer smbtberod them all. Mrs. Minlein's body was torribly disfigured. The clothing and hair had been burned off and her two feet were nearly gone. The children, too. were horribly burned. Mrs. Kinlcln s husband died about 10 months ago, ami she had made a brave effort to support herself and little ones by taking in washing. N«*w York Pru.luoe M.»r'c«t. Flour nuiet and hrnivy ; Minnesota extra. | 3 ftO(o?ij 1)5; superfine, fcJ 3..(^.4 10; fine, ¥1 90(0)3 75. Wheat—Irregular and easier; No. 1 r e i stato, ',K)c; No 'J do, ST'-r.'c; No 3 red winter, May. h1.)7,,!'; June, ^7VHc\ July, ss-Vc. Corn—Stoady; No 3 mixed, cash, 45c; April, 44c, M y , 4i'.tC; Juno, 4.4 l t c ; July, 4M>'.iC. Oatu—Steady; No 1 white stato, ^iJt-; No 2 do,Sl.f«c; No 2 mixed, April, I'OVc; May, 'M\c\ June, !.0;to'c. Fork—Dull; new mess, |1S4 50(3(1:1 7ft. Lord—Easier; ft" 'S\ April; t 7 2.>, May. Butler—Steady; wostorn creamery, fancy. il5c. Choose -Weak and unsettled; Ohio fiat, 0(410¾c. E g g a - S t o u d y ; western, Tke iron Wti£ " I conducted, two months age*" **W • clergyman, "the funeral service* of e n e of my porlshouers. l i e had bee» • farmer. Forty years ago he commenced work with 100 acres of land, and he ended with o n e hundred. H e w a s a skilifuL Industrloue worktngman, but he had laid by no money in the bank. I understood tho reason aa I listened to the comments of his friends and neighbors." •• " i t w a s always a warm, hospitable house," said one. "The poor man *<& never turned away from the doer. H i s sons and daughters always received t h e best education his means could command* One Is a clergyman, one a civil engineer, two are teachers—all lead useful and huppjr lives." Said another*. "Those children sitting there weeping ure tho orphans of a friend. He gave them a home Thut crippled girl is his wife's niece. She lived with them for years. T h a t young fellow who is also weeping so bitterly was a wuif t h a t he rescued from the slums of the city." And so the story went on -not of a m who had heaped dollar upon dollar, but servant of God who had helped many li and had lifted many of them out of mi and ignorance into life and joy. On my way home from the funeral stopped at the farm of auother parishioner, who said to mo, in a shrill, rasping tone;— "So poor Gould is dead! He loft a poor account -not a penny more than hegotfrom his father. Now, I started with nothing; and look here," pointing to his broad fields, 4,I own down to tho creek. D ye know why* When 1 started to keep house i brought this into it the first thing," taking an iron savings bank iu the shape of a wolf out of the closet. "Every penny I could save went into its jaws. It is surprising how many pennies you can save when you have a purpose. My purpose was to die worth |iUO,o\Kl. Otbor folks »te moat -r we at > molasses. Other folks dressed their wives in merino; mine wore fulico. Other men wasted money ou schooling; my boys and girls learued to work euriy and keep it up late. I wasted no money on churches, sick people, paupers and books. And," he concluded triumphantly, ' n u w I own t t the creek; and that land, with the fields yonder, aud the stock iu the barns, are wor h SIO.UX). Do you sen" And ou the thin, hut'd lips was a wretched attempt to laugh. The house was bare und comfortless; bis wife, worn out with work, had long ago gone to her grave. Of his children, taught ouly to make money a god, one daughter, starved in body and mind, was still drudging in the kitchen; oue sun had taken to drink, haviug no other resource, and died in prison. The other, a harder miser than bis father, remained at home to fight with him over every penny wrung out of their fertile fields "Yesterday I buried this man," continued the clergyman. "No ther neighbor, nor friend, son nor daughter, shed a tear overlain. His children wore e iger to begin the quarrel for the ground he had sacrihYed his life to earn. Of it a l he had now only enough to cover his decrying body. Economy lor a noble purpose is a virtue; but iu the house of some it : s avarice, and. like a wolf, devours inte'ligonco, religion, hope, and lire its.11."—So..':. '•The Disease proceeds silently amid np parent health." That is what Win. Roberts, M, ID., Physician to the Manrhoster Infirmary and Lunatic Hospital, Professor of Medicine in Owen's College, says in regard to Height's Disease. Is it necessary to trive any further warning.' If not, use W a r n e r s Safe Cure •before your kidney malady beeomos too far advanced. J. II. Darling, a lumber dealer of Harbor Springs, hus disappeared, leaving a number of anxious eredi'ors iu the lurch. 0 l,If a woman is pretty, To mo 'tis no matter, De she blonde or brunette, So she let* me look at her." An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever, beautiful. Tiie peculiar diseases to which so many of tiio sex are sub.ect, are prolific causes of pale, sallow fa< e •>, blotched with unsightly pimples, dull lustreless eyes and emaciated lorms. Women so atfiictod. can he permanently cured byusinc Dr, Pierco's Favorite Prescription; mid with the restoration of health comes th d beauty which, combined with good <iudi;ies of head and heart, makes women nuirels of loveliness. '•Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it, will givo satisfaction in every caee, or money* will he refunded. This guarantee has been printed on th^ bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Hy r.nncxiug the suburbs, New York will become the second greatest city in the world, with a population of ;y)00.000. Jinti.nif laltr It! Every day swells the volumn of proof that IIB a specific for all blood diseases, nothing equals Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. Remember, this is au old established remedy with a record! It hr.s been weigiied in the balance and found fulfilling every claim 1 It has beos tested many years in thousands of cases, with haltering success! For >.roat and Lung troubles. Catarrh, K:'dncy Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache aud nil disorders r«suliinr from impoverished blood, there is nothing like Dr. Pierce's (lolden Medical Discovery—world-resowued and ever growing in favor. Tho new nail machine at Haverhill Mass., makes 13,0-)0 nails per minute. For. mer machines made 1,200 in the s a m e time IIOW'N Your I«iv«rf The old lady who replied, when ssked how her liver was, "Clod biess me,, I never hem d that there was sueh a thing in the house," was noted for her amiability. Prometheus, when chained to a rock, wight as well havo pretended to be happy, as the man who is chained to a diseased liver. For poor Prometheus, thoro was no 99- eapo, but by the use of Dr. P i e r c e s Pleasnnt Purgative Pellets, the disagreeable feelings, irritable temper, ennstlpatioa, indigestion, di/.ziness and s ck headache, which are caused by a diseased iivpr, promptly disappcurs, / < • - v Mr. Joseph Joferson is preparing ts pr.nt his autobiogruphy in the C o a t u r j magazine. STATK or O H I O , CITY OF T>I.EW>, i Ll.'CAS Cdl'NTY, S. S. f FKANK J. CHENEY makes oath thnt ho ii the senior partner of tho firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in tho city ol Toledo, county und state aforesaid, sn<f that said firm will pay the sum of OJJB HUM DiiKi) DOUAKH for each and every case o1 Catarrh, that cannot bo ourod by the use 01 Hall s Catarrh cure. FHANK J. CriP.NET Sworn to before mo nnd subscribed in m,\ presence, this t-th day »f Dcoember, A. D< is**;. A. W. Gl.EASOS, Notary Pubtto Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internall.1 and acts directly on the blood and muoui surfaces of tho sys om. Send for lesti monials, free. F. J. CfiKNKT & Co., Toledo, O C i r s o i d by druggists, 73c. ma 1. -»:'- * " T" # " ••iiiavi i> • f 4 a b 1. »r Wfcea I was a babe and sue Iced a ring Aad held BO views on anything, Sscept, of coarse, of the lacteal spring, Which kept me occupied. It seemed to be the girls delight To kiss mt mornln?, noon and night, My nose they made a perfect fright, And how 1 howled and cried i bw I have grown to man's estate, " old the irony of fate i maiden tries to dislocate. That Uoman nose again; -J And strangely sby is overy miss, Though I'd appreciate the bliss And value every hearty kiss They wasted on me then! Pittsburg Chronicle. a- '^ - -*'* ^ 1 J i i « 1 # yte.%, f- "A TALISMAN." BY HON. M H 8 . N . P . CHAPTER I. at are we waiting for, oh, my heart? me straight ou the brows, and part; bod bye, summer; good bye, hope; Goodbye—good bye!" She san<j, with a fervor of passion in the ringing rich tones. T h e man bending over her listened with darkened eyes and set face to tho despairing WOl'dB. ••Why do you choose aon^s Hko that?1 1 he asked almost angrily, when she had finished. Sho looked at hira aa she roso, and stood, a tali exquisite ilgure in t r a i l i n g robes of apricot bilk and cream lace; her long rounded arras, b a r e to tho shoulder, hung down before her, tho little lingers tightly interlaced; h e r neck, long and slender, rose gracefullj as a swan's from the soft lace veiling1 the white shoulders. Her face was most beautiful, perfect in feature, perfect in coloring, lighted by glorious eyes, deep and soft and dark; a face that a man might live or die for, and as Kberhard Leigh gazed into it, his b r e a t h quickened, his eyes deepened. " W h y do you sing such wretched songs?11 he demanded again imperatively. Elvira Beauchamp moved from the piano ere she replied. She gained the shadow of the heavy curtains at one of the windows, and t h e n she looked at hor companion again, and said sadly, "They suit me best; they are the only ones In harmony with my own life." '"Nonsense!" from him almost roughly. Then, with sudden entreaty in his low rich voice: " I t shall not be 'Goodbye,' Elvira, for us, It shall not.11 " I t will break my heart if it is, E b e r h a r d , " the girl said softly, with a little catch in her breath. "It. need not bo unless you so decree it." " I ? What am I against fate?" She shrugged her shoulders and h e r eyos hardened. " I t is fale that, has decreed you shall bo penniless, and I—• at tbis moment, Kberhard, my debts a r e so many and so pressing t h a t I almost fear imprisonment." " I wish that I could sell my worthloss existenco and pay them for you!11 was the man's passionate response. "Would you do so much for mo?" gently. "Would you indeed give me self-sacrifice? But, no—I know how men talk. Words arc very different from actions." "Tell me one thing I can do for you and I will do it." She answered him with a look, but 1hen hor eyes wandered away, and they fell upon a man at tho other end of the largo drawing-room, who was watching her with a scowl upon his stern, huwk-liko face. She mot his glance, and instantly s h e glided from Leigh and took a seat in a then t u r n to scow!, for the hawk-faced man went promptly across to her, and the inveterate coquctto turned with a brill".ant smile to greet him. Yiberparil Leigh had only ono advantage o,-er his rival—that of personsi appearance. Leigh was a splendidly handsome man. CTory inch a soldier, tall and broad: magnificently strong, yet easily graceful—dark, bronzed, finely moulded. Sir Peter Ruskin was ugly and of thin, cramped figure; but he was a biironoT-. and possessed a rent-roll of twelve thousand per annum. Wferlianl Leigh had nothing save bay. ai;d a slender allowance from Ifmclo, old Lord Lester. T h e run- Wi,s scarcely even. Ai Mifes Leachamp deliberately dolerted him for his rival, lvcigh crossed the room, and heedless of the glances of ono or two iniTrs ot^bTighreyes who" would have welcomed him gladly, he took, a seat by the side of a child of 12 vears, who was looking at, the scene before her without attempting to mix in it, "Does this amuse you, Dorothy?'' tint) soldier asked. "Do you like sec all these people here inking fools of themselves?" he Iddod bitterly. Tlie ifirl turned to him. T h e r e wore fH lend id capacities in h e r face, a j?rami promise of futuro beauty; but at proj-ent it was palo and thin, and too old-looking for her size: tho only leautii'ul thing about Dorothy Heauohamp was hor eyes. lonely part of the room; and it was E b e r h a r d Leigh's "Aro you a-ked in he:- "I verily one of tho l a t t e r ? " sho quaint unchildish way. behove I am. Toll me, Dorothy—you a r e a little witch for seeing and reading secrets—do you think I am making a fool of myself?" T h e child1* glance traveled over to where h e r cousin Elvira sat listening with radiant expression to something t h e baronet was whispering in hor ear. " I suppose you can't help it. Mr. L e i g h , " she said. "You are right, Dorothy. I can't. Do you think I bhouldbe wiser to help It?1' he went on in strange persistency. Quite a look of womanly pity stole Into t h e child' 8 eyes as she rested them upon the handsome troubled face. " E l v i r a means to m a r r y Sir Peter,1 ' Dorothy said quietly, and then, without waiting to see the effect of her blow, in kindly compassion loaving it to be borne unseen, t h e girl got up and went out of t h e room. Half an hour lator, perhaps, tho positions of tho actors in the d r a m a were changed again. Sir Peter Bad gone into the smoking-room, and all such guests as were r u t staying in t h e house had taken their departure. Elvira Beauchamp, by ono of h e r adroit movements, had gained Eberhard'a side. "You look like a thunder cloud,'1 she said saucily. " A r e you meditating a murder, may I a s k ? " " M a y I ask how much longer you contemplato playing fast and loose with two strings to your bow?" he returned grimly. " I t may be very amusing for you, but " " D e a t h to you. Is lhat i t ? " " I t would be that, I verily believe —death, or something less prefera b l e , " in slow passion-fraught tones. " I contemplate n o t h i n g , " the coquette said impatiently. " I am tho sport of fate, as I told you before; I shall just bo thrown in the direction it chooses." " I was told this evening t h a t you intended to marry Rusk in." " I have often been told t h a t I am going to marry you,11 she laughed. " M a k e it t r u e . " His hands clasped hers with vicelike pressure. She winced and laughed. " I am not prepared for any extreme moasure yet." "Elvira, you told me you loved m e . " Hoarse and unsteady his voice became. " I tell you it again; I lovo you, Eborhard, and you alone." " T h e n marry mo at once." "And starve. " N o ; not starve, because they would feed raa in prison, where I should cortainly find myBelf. Eberhard, you must have commen- Kenso. If we could find anyway of paying my horrid debts—Sir Peter would do it, I verily believe, if I asked him, but—-—" "You shall not ask him. Would you sto:>p to anything of that kind?" His face was as white as death. " I don't stoop; I am knocked down by fate," Miss Beauchamp returned easily. "By tho way, dear, did you make that application to your uncle?" " I did," grimly; "and with tho result I anticipated, of course. Here is his letter. He absolutely refuses to lend me ono farthing." "Lot me look at what ho says," Sho took the letter from him and scrutinized it eagerly, moving a little nearer tho light as she did so. " W h i n curious handwriting!" she said. "I think I will koop it. if you will le'o mo, Eberhard. I like odd specimens of caligraphy." "By all means koop it," negligently, but then in quiekoned tono ho said: " W h a t are you going to give me for it, Elvira?" " W h a t do you think it is w o r t h ? " coquettishly, uplifting h'^r lovely face. "Nothing could bo worth such reward, but I ask for a kiss, my darl i n g . " "You are very bold, sir." She glanced round, and no ono was able to seo, so sho smil-ed at him. "My hands. I suppose, you mean?" up-rais. ing the pretty little jeweled lingers. "You know otherwise." Ho stooped boldly and pressed his lips on hers, and she did not rebuke him; she almost returned the caress, and thon sho tripped away lightly, indifferently, ...as if it were nothing to hor, this kiss which meant so much to him; and gloomily he stood t h e r e thinking, long after Elvira had left him: " I t is folly—it. is madness—it is an impossibility, 1 his love of mine; and yet I cannot give her u p . " he said. " I could sooner p a r t with my life."' A touch on the shoulder broke his reverie, and the object of his t h o u g h t s stood beside him. T h e r e was a slightly troubled expression in the beautiful eyes as they wore iiftcd earnestly to his, a slight quiver \ipon the lovely lips as Elvira said softly: "Did you moan your words just now, Eberhard? Would you indeed do anything for mo?" "Anything in tho power of man to do." Ho drew Yier to him as his eyes giv% od devotedly into hers, and his voice thrilled in it*< utterance. "Would you boar anything for my sake—I mean, bear anything to m a k e mo h a p p y ? " "My darling, yos." " T h e n you are better, nobler than man ever was before," she said with emotion in her voico and something suspiciously lileo tears in her eyes. The next moment sho was in his arms, folded closo to his heavily-boating heart, while b i t U s e e s fell like r a i n upon h e r bright d a r k hair. " I love you—oh, Eberhard, I do love you!" sho murmured. "You aro better to me t h a n I deserve.1 1 "My love—my darling! Bo true, be patient, Elvira, my own, 'fcntl surely we shall eonquer o u r difficulties. Love must conquer fate.11 " N o t h i n g could kill your love for me?11 she asked again, uplifting those glorious eyes. They might h a v e charmed a man's very life from h i m ; they charmed away Leigh's reason. " N o t h i n g , " he returned vehemently. T h e next day, in t h e Furk, Miss Beauchamp sat in h e r carriage drawn u p under h e r favorite tree, and admirers thronged up to her as usual. Elvira was in a closed carriage for a wonder, and she looked pale and far from well. She had a cold, she said. Sir Peter Ruskin was standing close by the window of t h e brougham, monopolising with easy h a u t e u r its beautiful occupant; but Elvira1 * eyes wandered ever and anon over the passersby with wistful eager look, and half t h e time she answered Sir Peter at random. He put .it down to confusion, caused by his own attentions, and was not one whit displeased. But suddenly the lovely blue eyes brightenod, the fair face flushed feverishly, and Miss Beauchamp, rising from her seat, waved one of her little gloved hands half imperatively, half entreatingly. Instantly the invitation was answered by Eberhard Loigh, who strode t h r o u g h tho little crowd to shake hands with the beauty. Sir Peter scowled; Loigh smiled. T h e moment triumph was his, for Elvira's eyes were fixed on his with a look which made his h e a r t beat tum u l t o u s l y ; her little fingers clung to h ' s almost convulsively; heedless of the diabolical expression settling upon the baronet's face as he thus saw his rival preferred. " I want to see you 90 much, Mr. Leigh. I want to speak to you. Will you come for a t u r n round tho P a r k with me'1 1 Miss Beauchamp said hurriedly. Eberhard's face lighted; he bent forward eagerly. "Of course I should like it above all things, but I am bound to be at tho b a r r a c k s in half an h o u r . " He glancod at his watch. "Half an hour! Oh, you have lots of time! You can j u m p out at tho corner of D, street. Oh, do come! You can't refuse me now.11 He could not refuse t h a t tone and glance, of course. " J o h n , open the door for Leigh," tho young lady said impatiently, and the servant sprang from the box and obeyed. Leigh got in, leaving Sir Peter bohind like a veritable fury, and tho little brougham whirled away. But alone with her lover Elvira sat mute and whito, loaning back in her corner as far as possible from him, and gazing with troubled eyes out upon tho scenes they passed. Leigh touched h e r hand. " D a r l i n g you had something to say to m o ? " Sho turned a dazzling, bewildering smile upon him. it was only t h a t I y •;<.!. with mo, Eber- I>Ii\ I think to have No wan tod h a r d . " "My darling." lie bent his head and impressed a passionate kiss upon tho littlo gloved ban J. She lot it remain quiescent in his clasp, but roplied nothing. " I s anything troubling you, sweet?" he asked after a pause, r e g a r d i n g earnostly the palo face. " T h e same old things; they always trouble mo," she said with a sigh. "But I will throw them off and be h a p p y . " She did not glance at him as she slowly spbke, but her tone and its words thrilled his very heart. <J "You mean you are going to accept me and mv love?" he cried rapturously. "T am going to accept your love," was the curious answor. Leaning back in the little brougham he put his arm round h e r waist, -and for some instants his heart beat too fast for words. Hi;? eyes devoured her exquisite face with loving devotod gaze, but the girl did not meet his eyes; perhaps sho fearod that if she did so h e r lover would forget time and place, and become too demonstrative. She rested quietly within the strong encircling arm, but she kept h e r gaze tgrned sadly, curiously, from the window. ~ The sound of a clock striking aroused Eberhard Leigh from his dream of bliss to a remombranoo of duty. Ho was too thorough a soldier to forgot his work at even so supreme a moment as this. Ho got \ip and opened tho carriagodoor. " Y o u n ^ e d not stop the man, Elvira. I can jump out easily here. Good-bye, my own!" Ono long passionate glance, ono pressure of lips upon the tiny hands. " I shall seo you at your danco tomorrow evening." And Elvira watchod his tnll figure stride across the street, then pulling tho chock-string sho gave hor coachman now orders. Eberhard sat alone in his room in t h e b a r r a c k s a s t h e n e x t day'v evening grew late. H e was dressed for t b e h a l l a t the Beauch&mps* bo&ae* a n d he h a d every luioatio© of going t h i t h e r as soon as t h o t i m e would permit, "Please, sir,11 his servant opened t h e door with an unusual degree of caution, " s o m e one is enquiring for y o a , Mr. L e i g h . " " W h o is i t ? " in bored tone. T h e servant came in and took t h e precaution to shut tho door behind him. " I t ' s two of 'cm, Mr. Loigh, and I don't like t h e i r looks. They w e r e bore after you this afternoon, but you was really out then, and I told t h e m so. If you'd like now just to blip out t h e window way, sir, I can keep 'em in t h e dark for a few minutes longer; only you had best be quick, sir," significantly. " D o you mean they are bailiffs, Sim^?" his master asked amusedly. " P l l take my oath on it, sir, or they a r e something worse. I've seen BO many of 'em in my time, I know 'era at a glance. You'd best take my advice, sir, and just slip quietly out while I " "Nonsense, SimB. I've nothing pressing; it must be some mistake. I'll settle it in a moment. Show the fellows u p . " But as Sims, with aggrieved face, stepped back to the door, he found t h a t the fellows had shown themselves up, and as the door was opened they made good their entrance. " J u s t what I expected," said tho servant to himself. " I knowed 'em a t a glance." And taking u p his position outside the door, he waited for following events. One man walked straight up to E b e r h a r d and put a heavy hand on his shoulder. "You are arrested, Mr. Leigh. You had best come along with us quiet and wo'll make no fuss." "Arrestedl W h a t do you mean, fellow?" With gigantic strength he threw off the impertinent grasp, but his companion came to the official's rescue. "You know well enough what for— a charge of forgery. You had best come along quietly. WThen gentlemen, do these things they must expect these results—sometimes." " F o r g e r y ! You are making some mistake, my man, for which you will have to pay pretty dearly. I would advise you to be a litWe more correct in your ideas before you come on an e r r a n d like t h i s , " " I t ' s correct enough. You've forged your uncle's, Lord Lester's, name for tho tidy sum of two thousand pounds. Here's the cheque if you want to see it a g a i n . " He held a piece of paper jiiet out of Leigh's reach. " I t is a splendid imitation of his lordship's writing, only the bank thought the sum an unusually large one, so they made a few inquiries, which resulted in his lordship's declaring it a distinct forgery; the bank are going to prosecute^" " B u t what evidence have you thatVl^ committed the forgery?" Leigh asked, his face set, his head uplifted proudly. " I tell you again, my man, you shall pay dearly for this mistake." "Plenty of evidence, sir, in the note you wrote yourself to the bank asking them to cash the cheque and give t h e money to t h e b e a r o r ; it would be quite safe, you told them. You signed tho note with your own name in full you see/1, holding it in its turn before Leigh's eyes, but beyond his reach. "You can't get over that. Mr. Leigh." (TO BI. CONTINUED"). jwfrv}1 He Went to See Two Girls. " W h a t ' s the matter, Snipkits?" said ono traveling man to another, "you look dejected. Haven't your love affairs prospered." "You've got the difficulty r i g h t there. I wasn't content to call on one girl, and wcut to see two. By the way, can you tell me what the plural of girl is?" " W h y girls, of course." " I t may bo in some g r a m m a r s , but in mine the plural for girl is mental woe." A chart prepared by Capt. L. C. Owen of Vineyard Haven, Mass., shows the location of the loss of every whaler wrecked in tho Arctic ocean. Tho chart was prepared at tho request of the Now Bedford board of trade and of certain San Francises firms, mainly as an a r g u m e n t in favor of establishing a house of refuge at Point Barrow, where most of the wrecks have occurred. ~ " 7^— — — Hartford, Conn., is proud of a railway flagman who has been at his post 27 years without an accident h a v i n g happened at his crossing. Although his post is within the city's limits, yet he has not been into the city for 16 years and has never seen the new postottico, begun in 1873, feeling too tired, he says, after 12 hours' steady work every day in tho yoar. A theatrical company, playing in ono of tho interior towns of the state, is said to h a v e received a shock when the m a n a g e r of the house lot in a couple of disconsolate looking individuals and, oponing a sido door, b r o u g h t out some coffins for t h e i r inspection. T h e m a n a g e r ' h a p p e n e d also to be an u n d e r t a k e r , Longevity. Scientific men see BO reason span of human Ute may aot b e e r k n a rouad hundred years from tbe limit of TO to 80 year*. Tbe age to which persona Old Testament chronolog From Adam's time to and Noah, men are record well nigh the age of 1,' _ _ ^ Psalmist David however s a y s J ^ T b e day* of our age are three score years and t e a ; and though men be so strong th*t they come to four score years, yet is their strength then but labor and sorrow; aa soon paaaeth it away uud we are gone." This wide margin of longevity, together with proper observance of mental, mora) and physical laws, lead investigators to believe that it ia possible that human life might be made to increase in length ef daya to a full t e n u r y , at least. Moderation and regularity in eating, drinking and sleeping are conducive te longevity, and those who observe proper habits and use pure and efficacious remedies when sick, may accomplish immense labor with no apparent injury to themselves and without foreshortening their lives. Hon. H. H. Warner, President of the Rochester, N. Y., Chamber of Commerce* and manufacturer of the celebrated Warner's Safe Cure, bas devoted much time and research to this sub act of longevity, and has arrived at the satisfactory conclusion that life may be prolonged and man's virile powers increased and preserved a t tbe same time by rational and natural means. Thousands of j>eraons are livingto- day—enjoying tbe blessing of perfect health and vigor—who will testify to the almost magical efficacy of Warner's Safe Cure in restoring them to physical potency and to the normal type of constitution, after they had almost given up hope ef life. After middle age, many becrin to lose their wonted visor of body, and thereupon give way to inerineBs and useless repining. Vet all such have within reach that which both renews youth and contributes to the prolongation of life. Warner's marvelous Safe Cures are in every drug store, and a r e now regarded as standard specifics throughout the civilized world. Tbe strong desire to attain old age— meantime retaining tbe virile powers of body and mind—is necessarily connected With the respect paid to aged persons, for people would scarcely desire to be old, were the aped neglected or regarded with mere sufferance. That is a high civilization in which age is made a source of distinction. Of all marks of respecf, that toage is most willingly paid, because every one wbo does homage to age may himself, eventually, become us ab.ect of such Lornage. _ • » i _ _ _ . Corncobs for ..Fuel. In the west, corncobs are a marketable commodity for fuel, and loads of cobs are brought into the cities from the farmers in the country and cold te the city people, who prefer them to wood for summer use, and in the winter use them for kindlings t o light the coal fires. Some pour a little kerosene over u few and use them as torchea to st rt the first. They ignite qui* kly and are very convenient. Cobs are kept picked up and saved in this country more economically than hardwood chips in the east. Thoy make a quick fire for summer use, and answer every purpose for cooking. Wood and coal are very expensive, and it is a matter «f economy to use these as a substitute. * In 1S50 "Brown's Bronchial Trochee" were introduced, and their success us a cure for Colds. Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been unparalleled. ' A few da}', ago Josenna Mnlindez and \ e r three sisters took ¢710 worth of geld nuggets in tne pla er mines in Lower California. These women Worked where ihe men had dug to bed rock. They take hora spoons and go at it as though every p.ncli of dirt contained a five caret diamond. This is hew they beat the men. Henry Ward Beecher's country place at Peekskill, on the Hudson, has been sold for $75,000. It coataitiB &S ncrtu. TUe house eost $7(/,000 to build in 1S76. When Baby was sick, we g»T« h v Caatorta, When she was a Child, a*« cried for C^aiarfa, When she became Miss, she clang to Castor*, "When aba had Children, ah© cave tbeat CaaUHay ADWAY' P8LLS Tie Great Liyer and StomacH Remedy For the cure of all disorders of the STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS^KIDNEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, LOSS of APPETITE, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENESS, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER, INFLAMMATION of the BOWELS, PILES and all derangements of the Internal Viscera, Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or DELETERIOUS DRUGS. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by'taking RADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing 0yspepsia^r SICK HEADACHE, FOUL S T O M - ACH, BILIOUSNESS, ETC., will be avoided, and the food contribute its nourishing properties to the body. Price 25c a box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. If Storekeeper is out of them remit to RADWAY & CO., NEW YORK. For i ? years I was an neyed *wttk catarrh, d[Scharges into my tftnaf% «»• pleasant breath ami seven pain in my had. My sens of swell was much impaired. / kaiv overcome these trout' lejt vsith Ely's Crsam Balm —/. B. Case, Propr Se:our\ Uous\ Brooklyn. A. t ' ' - . •; \ •< • : . \ . y v '"?*•.•!"* •;<* Y . : . , > ; \ ' / > •• - h \ • '• : . : - '•IK' - ; • " • ; . • < & . * • <v ,- > * •• '* *: <! ' r . . v . >> I ^ i ,* tborhood News. tribute* by our excellent corps of Patients wbo five the latest •^ in their vteiiitly. EY8VLLE udenV -l I 4 ifer of Sumptor, visited tliis place first of the Era met t Trayis of Wisconsin, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity, Isaac Gillmore retarned from Sumpter Wednesday where he has been visiting his mother. Mr, Clarence Travis and wife of Chicago, were the guests of their mother last week. Miss Clinton of Pinckney, will train the young minds of this place the coming summer. The M. E. society will organize a 'Sunday school at'theCady school-house one week from Sunday. A portion of the Petteys estate including house, mill, cider mill and twenty-nine acres of land has been sold to Messrs. Boss and Pepper of Mi land. UNADILLA. From oar Correspondent. Z. A. Hartsuffhas commenced shearing sheep. Phil Mackinder visited in Unadilla Tuesday night and Wednesday. Dr. Haines's two children of Portland, are visiting at Dr. DuBoi3\ Mr. Dan'l Barton is improving the looks of his hous^ by a coat of paint, ^ R.Webb's railway suit for $1,000 will be tried to-day«in the circuit court. Mrs. Hartsuff of Bbrt Wayne, aid., is visiting at her mother's, Mrs. J. (J. Stedman, and other friends. J no. Dunning is building an addition to his barn. Will Moore and Jno. McClear are doing the work, Joseph Kershaw, a late resident of Unadilla, visited in this place Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving on the Wednesday evening train for Arkansas. ISam'l Nutting accompanied him. They have a host of friends who wish them success. * CONWAY. Prom Our Correspondent. There is a great deal of sickness in town. Bently Sabine is home again from a yisit in Oakland Co. where h^e has relatives. Mrs. James Duncan, yrho went to Detroit some time ago tp have a cancer removed, is at home again. Mrs; Richard Wiggins died quite suddenly at her home this morning of disease of the tonseils. During the past few weeks \Henry Benjamin's family have been si :K with scarlet fever, he is sick with the same disease. Archie Grant -is sojourninc in Missouri where he has a brother, Emerson W. Grant, who is a civil engineer. . William Ii. Shoreman died suddenly at his home about 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of heart disease. Age 63 years. A double wedding occurred at the residence of Kev. 0. H. Rushnell on Wednesday morning. Mr. Lester Stage and Miss Ida M. White both ot this town, and Mr. Harry .). White of this town and Miss Augusta Jacobs of Howell. NEW GOODS! .fust receiving-new goods, a large stock and all the novelties in Prints, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Suitings, Schailays, White Goods, Lawns, Sateens, Shawls, and something nice in Lace CURTAINS. A. m M E X.I3STB otP DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ! Straw Hats for the Ladies, Men, Girls, Boys, and Babies all wool Pants for summer wear, look at them. all the latest novelties in Ruschings, Gents' and Ladies' Ties, and Ladies' Wraps, something new and rich. For the Young Men, hats, a new line of styles at prices that are all right. Don't forget vie can save you money on CARPETS No waste. We sell for CASH ant can give yon the very rock bottom prices on all grades from a Hemp to the best nuns &m BIGHT TO. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. bility and other points that felt boots are defective, and adapted to a diversity of climate. Thursday afternoon as Tliram Van Tassel, a mason residing at 120 Oak Hill Avenue, was building an archway in one of thoJ Webster shops at the prison, the scaffold gave way and lu: fell adistance of about fifteen" feet. He was taken home and the doctor examined him and found that no hones were broken but he was badly cut about the head. JACKSON Our OorresDontlent. One mure been laid at mile of side nrifier. . There are twenty^-cuyorce cases on the calendar in the circuttsiDurt. Fifty-three witnesses have beet poened by the prosecution in Latimer case. Julian Bullock of this city, has been appointed railway clerk between Detroit and Grand Rapids. The new board of supervisors will be composed of 15 'democrat's, 11 republicans and 1 prohibitionist. Nearly all of the household furniture of the • Latimer estate has been sold, maea-of it was pnr of that awful deed. The police have been notified that there are several piaces in this city where liquor is sold without a license, but they can not find any. Geo. Ferris died at the prison hospital Wednesday of lung trouble. He was a seven year man, for burglary, received from St. Clair county in 1884. His remains will be shipped to Ann Arbor. The United States stove works added fifteen more men last week, and as soon as they fret into permanent quarters they will employ about 200 men. The company baa more orders now then they can fill, This firm promises to be one of Jackson's great manufacturing Institutions. Through Trains to Chattanooga, Birmingham, Vkksburg and Shreveport. 94 MILES SHORTER J with through Sleepers and Caches 8 Houn Qukker 1 TO NEW ORLEANS. 110 MILES SHORTER j To Jacksonville, Fin. 7 Hours Quicker \ with Through Sleeping Cars. For information about Rates, etc., address, » . G. E D W A R D S , G. P . & T . Affent, * C I N C I N N A T I , O' Geo. Bolles, the young colored boy that slept at the Crouch house the nigh of the murder, was in the city Friday. He is now living at Ypsilanti but says he is going to reside in Grand Rapids. May Brannan has sued the Michigan Central Railroad Company for ^2tt>000 damages, the result of killing herintshand at Bay City four years ago. He wa^coupl'ing cars at the"time and some of thvApps projected over the end, and caughtlm^head between them. Haviiig remodeled and enlarged my rooms over Mann Bros, store, I am prepared to show to the people of the finest assortment, largest stock and latest styles of ever shown in this village. hum respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Georgia Martin. The south-eastern Michigan u R. Encampment will be held in this city the latter part ^of July for four days, the time df which will be left to trr|lbire¥eWtiv^^ffi3nBT5r~May 9 is the time-- set for the final meeting in this city. It is estimated that between twenty and thirty thousand people will be in attendance. May 1st the fire commissoaers have decided as the day on which to change the number of the engine houses. The one on the west side will be known as No. 1 an4 that on the east side as No. 2. The cause of this change they say is that the official headefuarters are on the west side. A company has been formed of .lackson Capitalists for the manufacture of a boot that will be water proof, leather leg and warm, and they will commence about July 1. Shoemen and experts who have examined it report that it ra of yery superior merit both as to dura?- New Millinery Store ? TELLING F o r Th« •.-FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT-: NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE C O B TOTAL INCOME, over twentpflve million dollars. BENEFITS TO POLICY-HOLDEBS, nearly eleven million dollars. INTEEEST INCOME, over five per cent., on > average net assets. ^ NEW INSURANCE WRITTEN, over one hundred and twenty-five million dollars. ASSETS, over ninety-three million dollars. SURPLUS, by New State Standard, thirteen and a half million dollars. Insurance in Force, nearly four hundred and twenty million dollars. All these items Show increases over the figures of 1887, from an increase of over half a million in interest receipts to ad increase of sixty millions iifc insurance in force. STT:M::M:AHY O:F R E P O R T . Business of 1888. Premiums ; . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . .$21,127,590.7$ Interest, Rents, etc : ...4,273,692.0¾ TOT/x INCOME .$25,401,282.83 Death-claims and Endowments • ; .:,.$5,425 9 Dividends, Annuities and Purchased Insurances 5,547,1 3 TOTAL TO POLICY HOLDERS : . . . . . . : . .$10,973,07b.05* New Policies Issued 33,334 New Insurance Written . t $ 125,019,7¾.(X) CONDITION- JANtJABY 1. 1SS9. Assets .|$3,480,lfe.5d Divisible Surplus, Company's New Standard ; . . . ; . . : . . . . : $ 7 , 0 8 2 , 2 5 0 . 2 5 Tontine ' . . . . . . . . 6,423,777 13 Liabilities, New State Standard (4 per cent.).. : . . . . . . ; .$79,974,159.11 Surplus, by New State Standard (4 per cent.).. .$13,500,000.00 Policies in Force Insurance in Force . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 9 , 9 1 1 . $419,886,505 .W riiOUREhS IN 1888. Increase in Interest Increase in Benefits to policy-holders - - Increase in Surplus ioi Dividends - - - . Increase in Premiums - - - - Increase in Total Income - Increase in Assutts - - - - Increase in Insurance Written Increase in Insurance in Force - - - - $507,758.6$ 1,437,859.20 1.653,206.94 2,840,737.03 3,348,495.71 10.400,340.70 18,270,436.00 60,950,969.00 Taken altogether, 1M?S must rank as the "banner year" of the Company. The three characteristics- of its business are aptly expressed bv the three words— MAGNITUDE, PROPORTION, PROGRESS. The income-and disbursements of the Company surpass those of any state ii* tho American Union. Its accumulated assets are greater than the capital of the Bank of England. Its New Insurance Written in 1888 was preater than the value of all farm hinds in the state of Cpnneticut. Its insurance in forcrf January 1, 1882, was grcuter than the value of the annual wheat crop of tbe1 United States, The business of the Company was never on a more satisfactory basis. The accrued and unpaid interest January 1, 1889, some of which was'not duo, wa$ less than one-half of one per cent, of the assets. The market value of securities over cost value on,tho Company's books is over three and a half milliorf dollars. The agency force is well organized and the business is continually inore'asinc. The death and expense rate is low, and tho income in 1888 exceeded the disbursements by nearly ten million dollars. The surplus of the Company is ampL and increasing, and the returns to policy-nOlders exceed ten' million dollars yearly. WHAT 15 ALL THIS TO YOU? It is a common saying that shoemakers' children go barefoot, and those who are familiar with Life Insurance arid its surpassing benefits sometimes neffleci to secure the safety of their o^vn families through 'its provisions. To those of our readers who have taken an interest in the business, condition and prospects of the NEW-YORK LIFK, as set forth in this report, we wish to make the personal appeal embodied in the heading of this article. We wish to impress ' • • - §sa Staffan, of Chelsea, has ened a new MILLINER" in the west side of John McGuin ness' store on north Main-st. and ha* a fine stock and the latest styles of MILLINER* GOODS I We would remind you that Life Insurance offers itself to YOU as the best helper and guardian of your family, your estate, and your old age. Is it wis© to flatter yourself with the thought that*you WILL SURELY ESCAPE the misfortunes thai overtake so many of your fellow men? Ts it prudent to leave that which so nearly concerns you and yours to uncertainty when j^ou might male it sure? If everything—life, health, prosperity—were to continne, there wonlcf be no need for you to insure your life; but all the insurance is bfcised upon the assumption—which is constantly proving true—that changes will come. It ia against the losses which those changes involve that insurance^" ifs designed to protect its patrons. ' n p P . AlToTicym~thT^e^r-YTjrk-Trtfe Injuranco Company woukt protioot yogp-fam-r U l v i j ily against a part of the pecuniary loss which tbev wolifd sustain in case of your premature death, If you should be so fortunate as to live long and rosper—as we hope you may—the cash value of the policy would be worth Miss Staffan has spent several weeks in Detroit this spring, learning the latest styles of trimming, and is prepared to do the wofk in the beat style and at reasonable rates. A share of your natronage is solicited. *•••'•"?•• :x ••••; M I >\ •.?:• t. <*. *J'- jjjst^s much, fifteen or twenty years hence, as the same amount of money from auy^other source. It is quite probable, also, that the policy would prove as relrtunerative as the average investments you are now making. When a man carTse^ure a, protection of an insurance, and the benefits of axi investment, for the prifce^fone, what better or wiser thing can he do thauf to secure them at once? Ketnembering t h a t changes, which render insurance impossible, may come at anYtime, what better or wiser thing cbultf 1 0 U do than to apply for a policy i n ^ L - XT- "" " - - opportunity? Wm. H. BEEBS, President. ^ G. V. MO&R& HENRY TUCK. Vice-President. I Gen'l agentfolSKiehiran BUFCS W. WEEKS, Actuary, J DetroitT«toi3«tt.' C. P. SYKS, SPECIAL BONDED AGENT PINCKNEY MGHtUt. ^ ^ YOKK L I F E at the firstf *ai 'f 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 18, 1889 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1889 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 1889-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c68de6017de31cb703d6e83ab6b9350.pdf eac3ed8b86894156a3f9813276a5469c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 1 8 . 1901 No. 16. Attention Horsemen. Breed to the best bred Horse in Hicbigan, Diamond. McGregor 30,278 by Robert McGregor 2:14¾. Monarch of the borne etretcb. Sire of Oresceus 2 0 4 Kentucky Star 2:0¾ and 14 others with records below 2:15. Dia mond McGregor 1st dam is by the great Nutwood, 2nd dam by Membrino Patchen 58, 3rd dam by Alexanders Abdellah. Diamond McGregor will make the season at my barn in the Village of ParshaUville Livingston Co., Mich, at 110 the season payable at time ot,service with return privilege. For extended pedigee address 116 * JOHN W. DAVIS. Parshallville, Mich. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT HOWELL. MICHIGAN W© are agents for Spaulding's Base Ball Goods and carry a good stock. Buttericks Patterns. You can get the Fashion Sheets FREE every month by calling at the store, or we will send them to you on receipt of a one cent stamp. Send us your order for patterns by mail. When in Howell drop in and see us. Bowman's Next to Po»t Office. Mail orders Carefully filled. Wall Paper. We have on bandathe Largest and Finest line of samples ever brought into this vicinitv. Do not fail to L O C A L N E W S . Gall On Me If you intend to deco* rate this spring—We can suit you in style and price. Be sure to see oar samples. Payette Sellman T. Clinton was in Detroit the last of last week. W. H, Placeway was at the county seat last Thursday. M. T. Kelly went to Jackson on business Wednesday. Andy Roche of the II. of M. came home en Friday last. « Will Monks of Ann Arbor is home on a weeks vacation. Messrs. Floyd and Richard Reason were in Howell Saturday. Ethel and Ross Read were home from the U. of M. this week. Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife were in Detroit the last of last week. Belle Kennedy of Ypsilanti is spending the week with her mother here. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Teeple at Vassar Ed. Dunlavey is spending a few days in tbe northern part of the state. Mrs. Bertna Mann of the Detroit medical college was home over Sunday. Thos, Sheban and wife and Mrs. Jas. Harris were in Howell last Friday. Several from here took in tbe social "hop" at Gregory Friday evening last. Dan Baker of Williamston visited bis son Richard here the last of last week. (J. L. Campbell and son, Fred, and John White were in Howell one day last week. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy are spending a couple of weeks in Detroit. Gene Torrey of Detroit was the guest of friends and relatives here the first of the week. J. W. Harris moved this week from the Potterton house to the Cos house vacated by F. H. Smith. Ira Kennedy of Milwaukee, Wis. was called here the past week by the death of bis nephew, Bruce Kennedy. Phil. Kelly, ot Richmond, Va. was called here to attend (.he funeral of his-sister, Mis. Kate O'Btien, lajst week. Miss Hetta Brown, of the Soo is the guest of her friend .»iiss Maude Teeple. They were classmates at Albion College. Geo. Bowman has sold bis house and lot on Piety Hill to Goodie Dinkei. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman move to Reading this week. Mrs, Casper Sykes and Mrs. Mary Henry were called to Mnoith the last of last wee*k owing to the severe illness ot their father. Rev. Stephens of Plymouth, visited his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson, this week. Tbe Reason-Armstrong suit,is in progress at Howell this week. Several of our citizens are there as witnesses. Roy Hoff ot Stockbridge was in town Tuesday. We hear it rumored that he intends to go to Flint in about two weeks, MASQUERADE SOCIAL Given by the 0. E. S. Society. Friday evening, Apr. 25, at the opera house. Everyone invited to mask and join in the grand inarch which takes place at naif-past eight It is confidently^xpected_ that many foreign represenatives will be present The Pinckney band will contribute some of their choicest sei ctions to the entertainment. Admission 10 cents, tickets good for ice cream or other refreshments. OBITUARY. MRS. GERSHON SWARTHOUT. Miss Fanny Baker was born in Stuben county, N". Y., March 11 1821. In 1845 she came with her brothers to Michigan and settled near Stockbridge In 1847 she came to this township and taught school where she became acquainted with Gershon Swarthout and was married Sept. 11,1847. Mrs. Swarthout passed away April 10, 1901, leaving a host of friends to mourn their loss. BRUCE KENNEDY. Bruce T., son of Eurastus W. and Ellen A. Kennedv, died of pneumonia and heart faiiure at his home in Putnam, Saturday, April 12, 1901, aged 20 years, three months and nve days. He was taken ill two week previous, and despite all that, medical skill and parental affections could do he gradually grew weaker until the end came. He was an ' exemplary, industrious young man, and held in high esteem bv a large circle of young people and will be sincerely mourned and missed by all who knew him, He professed religion several years ago during the pastorate of Ruv. W. G. Stephens, and gave clear evidence of his faith and hope in the Saviour, and invited all who visited him to meet him in heaven. He selected the pall-bearers and singers for bis funeral, and requested Rev. Mr. Stephens to preach the sermon, which he did Tuesday afternoon to an audience that packed the M. E. church to the doors. The remains were laid to rest in the Pinckney cemetery. %* Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Andrews were in Detroit Friday and Saturday last Jjattending the quarterly meeting of ^11¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾: the Eastern Michigan Press Cluo. •55 I — — — — — — CARPETS! O.W.RICHARDSON'S. All the best makes, and every one warrented t o wear. Can give you F I F T Y different styles to select from. Good All Wool Carpets for 50 cts. per yard. Lowel Ingrains, the best two ply carpet made, from 60 to 65 cts. All Wool fill Carpets from 40 to 45 cts. Heavy Cotton Ingrains from 20 to 35 cts. If you. need Carpets call and see sampled. m W. BARNARD. MRS. CATHERINE 0 BRIEX. Catherine, second youngest daughter of Patrick and Johannah Kelly, born April 4, 1871, died April 10,1901. Mrs. O'Brien was the first of a family of nine children to be summoned to the happy home above, leaving a husband and two small children. To tbe people of this community her loss it indeed a sad ore, her kind unassuming ways, starling character and symathetic kindness having endeared her to tbe lar^* circle of friends .n the vicinity of ner old home. Happily married February 13, 1899 to Robert O'Brien of Bunker Hill, she lived at their home until her deatb. The rites of the church were administered by Fr. Connolly. Requiem High Mass was celebrated at the ftttnker Hill Catholic church. ; The last sad rites in St. Mary's cemr *&4ry, was an occasion long to be remembered as the largo concourse of friends gathered at the grave. Her many friends now console themselves with the memory of ber beautiful life and edifying death, and the relatives are assured of our heartfelt sympathy while they mourn her untimat*$ fc4. .. - fojp*fe» ttigh Mass at St. Mary'* churw> Pinckney, on Friday, 19 inst. We are showing a larger line of Spring Goods than ever before. We[invite you to call and look them over. New and ellegant lines of Black Dress Goods and Fancy Wool Suitings, Silk Ginghams, Foulards, Dimities, Eddy Silks, Sateens, Percales and White Goods. ) > . - " ' • ' ' — M * " ^ ^ * ^ — M ' W i l l — I l . - « l . l — ^ ^ — » • • — • „ • M » ^ — • I ^ 1 1 - ^ — ^ ^ — — W ^ • — We are also showing a large line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, AH over Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Belts and Collars. Shoes for Everybody, Mens Shoes ranging from ¢1.25 to $3.50 Ladies' Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $3.25 Boys and Youths Shoes ranging from ¢1.,0() to $2.00 , Misses' and Children's Shoes ranging from 30c to $2.00 Much money is not needed to buy good shoes at our store. W« have an unusually large stcck of Boots and Shoes, of good quality, which we are offering a t very low prices. Our line of Canned Goods are, A 1. Our Teas and Coffees are the best, j Try them and be convinced. F. G. JACKSON Notice! To Farmers of the 2 0 t h Century. , Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention t o a few of the • new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, wilfplant corn two rows ?>)4 feet apart, Beans three rows! 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther_apart _by_sim ply_closing a shut-off slide on inside of^box. jCome and examine the Drill and you Jwill be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. *?*! .*•*;& t » f *^^LRespectfully Yours, *^".'V»OI_«,.,J TEEPLE & CADWELL PLASTICO, A durable wall coating. Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsomines are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no 'eemeting qualities. Plastico is' in itself a cement that when applied to a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows! hard with age. Gold Water Plastico removes^all chance for thej mistake often made in using hot~MateTgoods', in not having the water b m l m ^ h o t for mixing, -a The onl place you can buv Plastico is at . - * > • . y ••-••< v l f*V' 1 BSWIKSCAT U* PACK. * * F. A. SIGLER. : > • ' . - /:: ;TTrJ*7" f^M|to4U..>«ft ;.'..• i-|.. >: i- ' > » • mmmm^mmmsmmmm0m?k mm* "*&&• •'V,1 . ', i > i r ' . : , • ' • • * • • . : • , ' / ' •vfri *rM* - U1 .^,.-^ : t ^ s ?"*<*'•• W •' * t I '-> ;v, 1 LOAGLNii. \ 0 < all th'fe myriad moods of mlnd\ T h a t through the -soul come thronging, Wfaich one was e'er so dear, so kind, 80/ beautiful as Longing? \ The; thing we long for, that we ari I*or one transcendent moment, Before the Present, poor and bare, Can make its sneering1 comment. 8 « U , through our paltry stir and strife Glows down the wished ideal, . And T i n g i n g molds in clay what Life Caryes in the marble Real; T o ' l e t the new life In, we know, Oeslra must ope the portal— Perhaps the. longing to be so Helps make the soul immortal. Longing is God's fresh heavenward will \^ith our poor earthward striving; W«Sflpse««b it. that we may be still Content with merely living: « u £ would we learn that heart's full scojpe. Which we are hourly wronging, Our-fives' must climb from hope to hope And. realize our longing. Ah!' let us hope that to our praise Good God not only reckons The; moments when we tread his ways But when the spirit beckons; T h a t «ome slight good is also wrought, Beytxnd. *'elf-satlsfactlon. When we art> simply good In thought, Howe'cr we full In action. —Jame3 Russell Lowell. Harry Wauchope's Reprieve, B Y J V I L U A M McLEOD R A I N E . '<Copyftght, 1UQ1. by Dally Story Pub. Co.) Harry Wauchope came briskly out ot the Faculty Hoom, wearing on Ms face the boyish, defiant smile that was meant to express supreme unconcern. He stopped for a moment at the drinking fountain in the great hall and the smile died from his face as he filled the, cup, emptied it absently, half fllled^t again,, and then turned impatiently away. v -Regtl&ssiy he wandered over to the .rb&u&o. board and read the students' "Lost' notices, wondering wearily why ^people posted the loss of such trivial 'things as text books and society pins. •Hft read that "if the person who stole • a tennis racket marked J. M. K. from *the, gym. last Thursday evening will return same to. 43 Elm street all will toe forgiven and no reward will be required," and it did not seem to him a hit funny. Beneath that was the announcement of the football game at Travis Field which was to decide tne class championship. He remembered u$r he had looked forward to playing id It, and talked over the chances ot winning, and hoped and feared, until U> had become a great thing with him and with all the team that they should win the game and the championship fbr the class; now it struck him sharply that the game was being played at that moment, and he was not "in it" and never would be again. He could even iiear the dull yelling of the crowd on the side linos. Occasionally there came to turn the short, sharp, triumphant "X, C, V—I—I," which told him 4hat his class was winning. Wauchope thought of all he would miss, how. the strong bonds of fellowship he had formed on the ball ground and, in the societies and at class meetings would be snapped when he went .away, and not a soul among them would care anything about him after *tfce first feeling of regret that their reckless, lawless classmate had been •expelled. He could imagine them saying' to each other, "What? Jack fired! Poor devil! Well, it had to come soon* en or later." He had made few close friends, but ifce*knew. a good many who would be ,gtad to see him humbled; and he re- He stopped at the drinking fountain. solved that, they should never know how bard he was hit. He world carry himself with the same jaunt) devilmay- care insouciance h*» had always worn, so that uo man could say he 'Winced. Involuntarily ho straightened himself, thrust his hands deep into his •coat pockets, and lounged over to the •targe western windows overlooking tho • Gym. courte. His restless fingers, unconsciously -working, clutched a piece of cardboard - and'drew it out of his pocket. It was -a.programme of the last class hop, - and. the sight of it gave a wrench to ?hJ8i thoughts'that hurt with a sharper pain. He remembered just how Alice 'had looked, itow beautifully sweet and •serene she had appeared in that fetching light gray dress ot hers, how she had seemed so much less reserved and more friendly than visual. It had awept across his mind at the time that . poislbly the thing he. wanted most in all the world might some day be with- *p. hi* reaofl, and he had resolved thai he wouid make such a man of himself as would be worthy of her. v put that was nothing new. x Sver Since he had come to thinking ojt her in this wa; h* had found hiniaelf bent on high achievement. He knew his work in the classroom had steadily improved. He had Ruorised more than ^ ° r-rnfftRgnr hy hla Riiddan keen an- * im 1 M 1 >n\ IU1 •• \ plication. Yet he had been surprised to find how h«ra it was to drop his old, unthinking, recklessness, even when he had set his face steadily in tne other direction. He had never ken himself seriously before. Natrally other people had accepted him a joke and. a lawbreaker, and now refused to consider him seriously. They had thought it was some new "grind" he was getting on them. And when they saw he was in earnest they raueQ him about his reform, asking him how long it was since New Year's, until he was forced almost in self-de* fense into occasional lapses. Why the deuce was it that he could "Reprieved! Reprieved!' ' never keep his fingers out ot a bit of tempting mischief? If Gray and Tomlinson wanted to kidnap the president ot the Junior cla«s what business was it of his? he might have known that it was just his luck to come to grief over the affair. He had known from the first that his case was hopeless. His misdeeds had been up for consideration too many times .before for him to expect any mercy now. The moment he had entered the Faculty Room he had seen that he stood no chance. It they had been severe he would have felt it a hopeful sign, but this cold, businesslike air showed only too plainly that his hearing was a mere formality. They had galled him inexpressibly by their coldness, and he had been in return politely insolent and unconcerned. Yet he would have given anything for another chance, though his pride would not let him ask for it. They had asked him a question or two, and he had answered them. Then they had permitted him to retire while they made their decision. Wauchope felt that he could foretell just what that decision would be. With the usual lack of perspective which pertains in youth Harry saw a long vista ot hopeless years stretch before him, all full ot failuro and misery. That was in the distance, but the immediate future looked black enough to him. How could he face his father after having dragged their common name in the dust—that name of which they were both so proud? And his mother—ah, he dare not think of her. He might break down if he did. A wisp of paper floated down to him from the gallery above. Wauchope looked up in time to note the swish of a .disappearing skirt. A note was penciled on the scrap of paper. "I shall be in the Annual office. Come to me as soon as you know the decision. " ALICE." Harry flushed when he read it, and then he groaned. He knew that it meant she was going to stand by him, and he fought with a sudden lump in his throat. "Oh, you splendid girl, do you think I shall let you sacrifice yourself for a disgraced man? I may be a wortniess scamp, but I'm not such a hound as that," he cried to himself, and,set his teeth bitterly at thought of the futility of a too-late repentance. The door of the Faculty Room opened and a professor stepped out "Mr. Wauchope, can we see you a moment?" he asked. "Certainly, sir," answered the lad. and followed him proudly into the judgment chamber. Five minutes later the door opened again to let out a young man with the eager light ot happiness shining from his eyes. He made straight for the great stairway which led to the gallery and the Annual office, and as he went up the steps three at a time his heart kept singing: "Another chance, Alice, girl. Reprieved! Reprieved!" The Parts Police Force. The cost nf thq police force of Paris groWa steadily year by year. In 1872 it was $4,031,725, of which $2,237,300 was paid by the city and the rest by the government; in 1885, $4,961,300; in 1899, $6,448,170. In 1872 the totar strength of the police force was 7,7*^ for a population of 1,851,792. "in 1899 It was 9,000 for a population of 2,563,- 000. DAN GROSVENOR SAYS: "Peruna Is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy-1 am as Woll as E w , " - catarrh I can cheerfully recommend Peruna. I know what It is to suffer from that terrible disease and I feel that it Is my duty ^ to speak a good word for the. tonio., that brought me immediate relief. Peruna cured me of a bad ease of eatirrfc and I know it will cure any other sufferer from that disease/' Miss Mattie L. Guild, President nilnols Young People's Christian Temper' HON. DAN A. GROSVENOR. OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY. Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter written from Washington, D. C, says: "Allow me to express my gratitude to you tor the benefit derived from one bottle of Peruna. One week baa brought wonderful changes and lam now as well as ever. Besides being one of the very best spring tonics It Is an excellent catarrh remedy.'* Very respectfully, Dan A* Qrosvenor. Hon. John Williams, County Com-, Duluth, Minn., says the following in inissioner, of 517 West Second street, J regard to Peruna: "As a remedy tor ance Union, in a recent letter from Chicago, 111., says: «/ doubt If Peruna has a rival In all the remedies recommended to-day for catarrh of the system. A remedy that will cure catarrh of tne stomach wHl cure the same condition of the mucous membrane anywhere, 1 have found It the best remedy I nave ever tried for catarrh, and believing it worthy my endorsement 1 gladly accord It' * Mrs, Elmer Fleming, orator of Reservoir Council, No. 168, Northwestern Legion of Honor, of Minneapolis, Minn., writes from 2535 Polk fit, N. E.: "I have been troubled all my life with catarrh i n m y head. X took P e r u n a f o r a b o u t three months, a n d n o w think I am permanently cured. I believe that for catarrh in all its forms, Peruna is the medicine of the age. It cures when all other remedies fail. I. can heartily recommend Peruna as a catarrh samedy." The spring is the time to treat catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retards a cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna is taken during the early spring months the cure will be prompt and permanent. There can be no failures If Peruna is taken - intelligently during the favorable weather of spring. As a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna eradicates catarrh from the system wherever it may be located. It cures catarrh of the stomach or bowels with the same certainty as catarrh of the head. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O. Mrs. Elajer Fleming, Minneapolis, Minn. Every day you clean the house you live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up with all manner of filth, which should have been removed from day to day. Your body needs daily cleaning inside* If your bowels, your liver, your kidneys are full of putrid filth* and you don't clean them out, you'll be in bad odor with yourself and everybody else* DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but positive and forceful CASCARETS, that WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, prepare all the filth collected in your body for removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but none the less surely, leaving your blood pure and nourishing, your stomach and bowels clean and lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active* Get a 50-cent box today, a whole month's treatment, and if net satisfied get your money back—but you'll see how the cleaning of your body is 25c ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULK. CURE i a l l b o w e l t r e n b l c * a « p » d l e l t ! a , fell* »VBIIM»» b a d b r e a t h , b a d b l o o d , w i n d t h e •toBjMob, b l o a t o d b o w e l s , f o n t _ • » © o i b , b e o ^ « « t a e , i n d i r e c t i o n , » ! • » » ! • » , paJoe s t a r e « U « f , 11 v e r t r o u b l e , • a l l o w e o a n t U x t o a a n d d l s s l n o a o . W h o a y e a r b o w e l s d o n * M O T O r e r a - U r l r T e a a r e f e t t t n s e l e k . C o n s t i p a t i o n k i l l s nsoro p o o p l e t k a n a l l otfesr d i s e a s e s t o g e t h e r . I t 1* a starter f o r t b e e b r e a l e a i l m e n t s a n d l o n e r e a r * o f raOertnc t h a t earns a f t e r w a r d s . No m a t t e r w h a t a l l s y o n , s t a r t t a k l M CASCAKSTS) t o - d a y , for y o n w i l l n e r e r a o t w a l l a n d b e w a l l a l l t b e t i m e a * t i l y o n . p n t r o a r b o w e l s r i g h t . T a k e o a r a d y l e e ; atari w i t h CA •CAs t B T t t o -da y . a n d e r a n absOlnto a a a r - a n t e s t o anro o r GUARANTEED J i S j M l lies oWvSe>r weraas asiomla . salraeUalsa mr esrseitd, leataa4a alaa »tabses tw taarsttst.a 'iVoaSlYal*. win leu oZacajarra ateeiatsir «»• Mfaoira, enyeraefeaeat ataraia. l, Osai ai a y * — baaem» saast*l staesad ,e mafptteyr at*elxatcse COTUli D T I years _ erCAACA Vow It U X oases Isaaeelatat aaaar a oafaayf W e baoe flsMa aad t t r i a l , as .oar slajjffs dtreeHeas. aai If yea are aax aaataa empty M i te as ay asad, or tae dra•aajaateste dfdrodm* waass yea aareaaesd It, aad *st y o a r moaey baeClor bath baaee. T a k e ear advise— aa matter wbas afle yea start ta- <*T- aUaltb wHl aatefclyMlaw a s ^ y a o w l l i S l e s s the day iKSrsasKr* fiaa^^F^Sfif^ff^ DrBull's Cores all Throst and Lung Aflfcctloaa. COUGH SYRUP Gctthejreaaiae. Refuse sabttltutes, IS SURE nOUcar— Rboamstfm. iNatasctS* IN 3 OR 4 YEARS Salvation i W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 1 6 — l O O l AOT, i . U R E FuH Cough Syrup. TaMts Good. Dst B AN INDEPENDENCEASSURED If .you take up your homes in Western ( anadft, tho taad of plenty. Illustrated poraptaie'ui, irivlntt exponent's of fanners who bave become woiiithy In */row- O l a a a l a i l s m a l <"<* whA»t, reports of -^-—JTeSaamUsBaaamf delegates, etc.. and full Information us to rsuuoed railway rate* can be had on application to the superintendent of Xttmlsrrat on, Department of Interior. Ottawa. Canada, pf to J. Grieve, Sfuriaaw. Mlofc., or M. V. Mclnnen, No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, MUsh. Special excursions to Western Canada durfei March and April. . , O. riULr* MOWK, M srmSwv, Stakarta, PATENTS WITHOUT V S B DHr. % JI7-14th«tr»t/ WAHlIlWft Branch offices: Chicago, QSTslud and V; Vies AnswerUg Adyertlseaeses kiiiljf Mestioi Tils raper. aalasa snneaasfal 4 dcecrlptlc nil E«Ub, la*. Send d«. _ and tretf reeoi lIUptuloona.t T O IN, i>. I Detroit. C . f ML WKES rSa* d. daaraateea. LVmole aad Ooomttbltoais tlea 5 \V>.>,-V ??:•*; vi T < ^.- S •??• JMl'U'. . A Month's Teat Free. • K70« hare Bheaoaaftm, wriirDr. Sboop,Baetat), Ww*. Box 1«, tor >U bottlesof bit Bbeuouitto Cart, W»rM*Y«IA. 8 » d B 0 » p a e y . Fay |6.fl0 if euro*, PEOPLE LIVE ON PEANVT8, tt to Mid thaMime; writ t»U-*jr0t peoplo are ooaatanUy asking you what time It 1». • U i »i P A Y S F I V * t l M I B i AS MUCH A S CORN. Bay Rice Lands In STjt T n u and a w . La. at flS 6. «S par aero. Keta • » per MM. Write V. L» )Uib\ ouaton, Tesas t Cwa tm A Moore, Liberttyy,,T T»a xasi Geo. Jtw* Houatbn, Texas tu»*i J. McMaanaa, »«»••»»««* T«WMI B. __„. Nam, LA.; Himna 0, Wheeler, OelTeaion, Texa*. y ^ « l t Sana* iff*, lit Csa. 4t So. fau. > % wti. woo, £ea- Oo Beet ta VabcoUT*r».(TU»t Pr«*t}ce« JT«w A p e c u l i a r r e l i g i o u s Lect, t h e f e a t u r e of w h o s e s i n g u l a r b e l i e f s l a b a s e d u p o n t h e e a t i n g o t p e a n u t s a s t h e i r p r i n c i p a l t r t l c t e - o f f o c i , i s , . t h r f v | n f l u V a n c o u - v e r , a n d t h r o u g h o u t B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a . T h e r e a r e *&0 m e m b e r s i n t h e n e w c h u r c h In V a n c o u v e r , a n d t h e i r n u i n - Some writers suffer from oramp la the Angora sad others tram, cramp of the brain. FITS FKaaanattryCoined. frofltaoraarvoosnessana*; Bret day's M * o( Dr. XUne'i Ore** Kerve fcastore*. •and <«r F f t £ K SM.OO ttK4 battle and near*- 5 * a. K. t^usa. Ltd.. wi AMA a t , ihUaoejuau, rn. Dove ts responsible for a lot of earthly uta*ry by tMa«c«laewhere when wanted. K M . TCaaiuWs aoettntne; s y r o n , ft* children teething, soften* the gums, reduces 1» i.aliais nain.wss'tnndooUc. a-cebottts. A wweethesrt is a e h a r a i n g fancy, but a wife ta vmty apt; to be a solemn, fact. Kara sure H s o ' s C u r e fur Consumptkn waved sty life three years ago.—Mas. T a o s . R o s a u e s , Mttple Street. Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,WW. •Cotton exports brought to this country OllQ,- SSO.OOO more in 1U00 thaa iu l&». 'Some articles must be dwiorlbed. Vuoatun neecLi no description; it's (thing. Waite's t t e xcuil i A young man seldom believes that a irtrl -enijovs a kiss unletM b« ha» It from her -own lips. FRAGRANT ODONT aptrhot Liquid DmiiWcB SOZODONTTOQTH P0W9EK, 25c 25 U r g e UQUIO s a d POWDER J5c At all the Stores, or b y Mail for ehoiprfea, HALL 0¾ RUCKEL, NEW YORK ABSOLUTE ~ SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Uttle Liver Pills. Must Bear 8lgnsttur*«ff « w Pao^lsstta Wi ra laDACVL FM MZIINESS. FOR BlUOUSNrSS. FOITMfWlrVER. roi omsTiMfflMi. FOK S A U O W SKIN. rOll THECOKFtUIOH P u r e l y Tesretahl — — n a a a m s a n i HATV)«t. It's a Short Road from a cough to consumption. Don't neglect a cough—lake Shiloh's Consumption Cure when your cold appeara. The ".ounce of prevention** 'is better than years of illness. •'I taffered for yean fron a eoork, bronchial *a& lung trouble. Raited blood frequently. Spent yean in the DakoUu aad otber ^aru oi weet but got ao rebel. Returned oaat aad began taking SHILOH. A few battle* com elriely cured me. I coaaiderit aWcnaSaM o( remediea. HF.VRY T. DRTCHEIU With K. U O a m p * Cow, •toaera, Baalila. W. Y. s m i l o h ' t C o n i a m s t l o S i O m a l s B e M %*y all atoaaiKltU a t SSe. AQe* # 1 . 0 0 a> b o t U * . A ^ tntm* g u a r a n t e e jroaa w i t h artary b o t t l e yaau a r e n o t antleflMl i « to y o n r d n i a a l i l anal g a t y o u r n>on«j baekv . Write for illoatrated book on coaaunptioe. Seat aritnaat coat to yoa. S. C. Walla* Co , LeRoy.N.Y b a r s a r e g r o w i n g d a i l y . S i x m o n t h s a g o t h e s e c t w a s first f o r m e d a s a b r a n c h of t h e S e v e n t h D a y A d x e n t U t s , a n d B O W i t h a s g o n e s o f a r a a t o "erect m i l l s e q u i p p e d t v l t h m a c h i & t r y f o r t h e g r i n d i n g a n d m a n u f a c t u r e o f v a r i o u s k i n d s o f food f r o m p e a a u t a . I n a b - s t r a c t belief, o n e of t h e p r i n c i p a l o p i n - i o n s h e l d by t h e n e w o r g a n i z a t i o n i s t h a t C h r i s t w i l l a p p e a r o n e a r t h w i t h i n a f e w m o n t h s , a n d p e r h a p s w i t h i n o n l y a tew w e e k s . T h e y t h e r e f o r e w i s h t o bo p r e p a r e d , i n o r d e r t h a t t h e y m a y "shuffle off t h i s m o r t a l e o i l " w i t h n o •difficulty. T h a t tfcey m i g h t b e a b l e to <do t h i s w h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s t h e y m a d e s e a r c h i n g i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f t h e m o s t h e a l t h f u l a n d p u r e s t f o o d s , a n d c a m e t o t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t p e a n u t s w e r e 'the m o s t p r o p e r d i e t T h e i i l e a d e r , J a m e s C h a r m a n , w h o w a s f o r - m e r l y a m i n i s t e r i n t h e A d v e n t l s t •church, w a s s e n t t o N e w . Y o r k a h a t h e r e m a d e & c o n t r a c t f o r a l a r g e w e e k l y s h i p m e n t o f p e a n u t s t o V a n - c o u v e r . S u i t a b l e w o r k s h a v e b e e n e r e c t e d a n d e q u i p p e d w i t h m a c h i n e r y a n d n o w a l l k i n d s o f p e a n u t p r o d u c t s a r e b e i n g t u r n e d o u t . T h e p e a n u t s a r e first b o i l e d , a n d t h e n g r o u n d i n t o e m e a l , a n d a r e u s e d t o m a k e n e a r l y e v e r y k i n d of b a k e d a n d c o o k e d d i s h e s m w h i c h flour i s o r d i n a r i l y e m p l o y e d . "Brazil n u t s a n d w a l n u t s a r e u s e d b y i w a y of v a r i e t y , b u t t h e s e t h r e e c o n s t i - t u t e a l m o s t t h e e n t i r e m e a n s o f s n 3 - Irenance of t h e 200 p e r s o n s i n V a n - (tfouver w h o b e l o n g t o t h i s q u e e r s e c t . S e v e r a l m i s s i o n a r i e s of t h e n e w m o v e - m e n t h a v e l a t e l y b e e n s e n t o u t t h r o u g h t h e p r o v i n c e a n d t h e y r e p o r t t h a t t h e y a r e m a k i n g g o o d h e a d w a y i n t h e c o n - v e r s i o n of p e o p l e t o t h e s t r a n g e b e l i e f . M O T H S A * F E A T U R E O P M E N U . N a t i v e * , o f P h l M p p t a o I t l a n e * C«naM*r r i * a IuaaoU a rood D a l l e * * ? . A * a r t i c l e o f f o o d w h i c h i s r e l i s h e d b y t h e n a t i v e s o f t h e P h i l i p p i n e i s l a n d s 1« p r o c u r e d b y c o l l e c t i n g l a r g e q u a n - t i t i e s o f m o t h s f r o m t h e r o c k s o f t h e m o u n t a i n o u s r e g i o n s . I n s e v e r a l s p o t s i n 'the m o u n t a i n s i n P a n a y a n d o t h e r i n l a n d s of t h e g r o u p I s a w m o t h s e x - New Have an Abiding Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, S 1 0 0 R e w a r d S l O O , T h e r c a d e r s of this paiwr will be pVenrseA t a learn tttat there is at toast one dreaded diseaae that scliMiuc has i*»en able to cure In all its stages, ami ihut '* Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts tlJp ontv positive cure now known t » t h e • medical fraternity. Catarrh beiujr. a c o * s t i t « - tionaldls^a'se, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acttng direct iv upon the blood and mucauasurfaces'Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation uf the disease, and clving the natient strenpth bv building up the constitution and assisting nature in'doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cnratlve powers that they otler One Hundred Dollars for any case that it (ails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo* a Sold by druf?k'ists Tr<c. iH&lFs Family i-Mis are the best. i s t l n g s o t h i c k l y i n t h e r o c k y t i s s u e s t h a t , t h e y c o u l d b e s c r a p e d off i n t o •buckets by; t h e q u a r t . T h e m o t h s s e e m e d t o m a s s i n t h e c r e v i c e s a n d h a n g t h e r e . T h e n a t i v e s h a v e n o t f a i l e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e w o r t h of t h e m o t h a s a n a r t i c l e o f f o o d , a n d t h e y u s e t h e i n s e c t s i n l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s . T h e i r m o d e o f c a t c h i n g c o n s i s t s i n g o i n g t o t h e h i l l s i n p a r t i e s o f a d o z e n o r m o r e , w i t h t h e p r o p e r b a g a n d a r - t i c l e s f o r c o l l e c t i n g t h e m o t h s . T h e d a i n t y n a t i v e s w i l l mot e a t t h e w i n g j o r t h e h e a d s o f t h e l i t t l e m o t h , a n d s o t h e y n o w t a k e s t e p s t o r e m o v e t h e s e o b j e c t i o n a b l e p a r t s . T h i s o p e r a t i o n c o n - s i s t s In c r e a t i n g h e a t t o s u c h a n e x t e n t t h a t t h e t i s s u e s i n < h e h e a d s a n d w i n g s b e c o m e - b a k e d a n d c r u m b l e off. T h e n a t i v e s a c c o m p l i s h t h i s e n d b y c u t t i n g h o l e s i n t h e e a r & . i n w h i c h h o t fire3 a r e b u r n e d u n t i l t h e e a r t h Is q u i t e h o t . T h e Ibot c o a l s a r e t a k e n a w a y a n d t h e motfafc a r e p u t i n t o t h e h i g h l y h e a t e d o p e n i n g s . T h e i n t e n s e h e a t c r i s p s t h e b e a d a n d w i n g s t o a s h e s , s o t h a t w h e n r e m o v e d f r o m t h e h o l e a n d s u b j e c t e d t o a s i f t i n s o p e r a t i o n t h r o u g h n e t t i n g t h e ( p o w d e r e d p a r t s aro s i f t e d off. l e a v - i n g ; o n l y tfe»! b o d y . T h i s p r o c e s s a l s o d o e s a w a y "with t h e l o g s . O f t e n t h e m o t h s i n t h e i r p r e s e n t s t a g e o f p r e p a r - a t i o n a r e * a t e n w i t h s u g a r o r o t h e r a r - t i c l e s of f o o d . A g a i n t h e m o t h s a r e u s r i i i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h o t h e r i r i x - t n r e s of f o o d i n t h e f o r m of p u d d i n g anti p r e p a r e d d i s h e s . ' T h e c o c o a n u t i s l i b e r a l l y u s e d i n m i x i i u r o s w i t h t h e m o t h , anVl c o c o a n u t e a k o a n d p i e a n d m f l t h t l l l i n g s a r e c o m m o n . T h e n i n s o m e I n s t a n c e s t h e m o t h i s a g a i n b a k « a - a n d r e d u c e d t o p o w d e r b y p o u n d i n g i n r i c e - p o u n d i n g b o w l s . T h e p o w d e r o b t a i n e d i n t h i s w a y I s s w e e t - e n e d a n d u s e d i n v a r i o u s f o r m 3 . — C h i - c a g o "Journal. B e t w e e n t h e t i c k s of a w a t c h a r a y o f l i g h t couUl m o v e e i g h t t i m e s a r o u n d t h e : g l o b e . ' C o u g h i n g Lend* t o C o n a o m p t l a a . l K e m p ' s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t o n c e . G o t o y o u r d r u g g i s t t o - d a y a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . S o l d ir. 2 5 , a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . G o a t o n c e ; d o i a v s a r e d a n g e r o u s . J. rittrpoot Morgan'* Bogy 1.,1 f*. if. ' P i e r p o n t M o r g a n i s a v e r y bus? m a n a n d h i s t i m e i s , of c o u r s e , e n o r - m o u s l y v a l u a b l e , b u t h e a l w a y s m a n - a g e s t o a t t e n d t h e E p i s c o p a l g e n e r a c o n v e n t i o n a n d h a s n o t m i s s e d o n e f o m a n y y e a r s . T h i s y e a r t h e c o n v e n t i o : wiH; i>e h e l d n e x t O c t o b e r i n S a n F r a n - c i s o o . T h e s p l e n d i d C r o c k e r m a n s l o r t h e r e h a s b e e n p l a c e d a t t h e d i s p o s a of T&x. M o r g a n for u s e d u r i n g t h e c o n - v e n t i o n . Mom for P u r i f y i n g Srrop. B e s i d e s t h e t h o u s a n d s of p o u n d s o i S p a n i s h m o s s s e n t a n n u a l l y f r o m F l o r - i d a .and o t h e r S o u t h e r n s t a t e s t o N o r t h e r n u p h o l s t e r e r s , t h e p l a n t h a s v a r i o u s o t h e r u s e s . O n e o f t h e s e , a u s e t h a t h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n d i s c o v e r e d , Is t h a t of a s t r a i n e r a n d p u r i f i e r oi c a n e g y r u p . . I t h a s b e e n f o u n d t h a t a finer ft&Tup c a n b e m a d e b y s t r a i n i n g t h e c a n e j u i c e t h r o u g h m o s s t h a n t h r o u g h a n y o t h e r m a t e r i a l .Birth of a > « w Geyaer. A c a r e t a k e r i n Y e l l o w s t o n e P a r k r e p o r t s ithe b i r t h o f a n e w g e y s e r In t h e F o u n t a i n g e y s e r b a s h L F o r a n h o u r a f t e r i t first b u r s t f o r t h t h r o u g h |the e a r t h iit s h o t a c o n t i n u o u s e t r e a m of h o t w a t e r h u n d r e d s of f e e t i n t o t h e air. I t n e w p l a y s r e g u l a r l y e v e r y t w t i h o u r s . Are T o n XntoroUort tn the. Nortnareetf C u t o u t t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t , m e n t i o n p u p e r In w h i d h i t a p p e a r e d , e n c l o s e w i t h l f e i n s i l v e r t o a d d r e s s g i v e n a n d H e m e a n d G a r d e n , i l l u s t r a t e d , m o n t h - l y , w i l l b e seaat y o u - f r e e f o r o n e y e a r . R e g u l a r p r i c e , ftOc. A d d r e s s H o m e a n d G a r d e n , N e w s p a p e r R o w . St. P a u l , M i n n . O V E R C O M I N G BAD LUCK, S t t g g o s t i o n s o f Clinrina for t h e B r e a k i n g D o w n of a ' • H o o l o o . " W i l l i a m B o w e r m a n o f W e s t M a n a - y u n k s m a s h e d a n h e i r l o o m , a l o o k i n g - g l a s s , Ma f e w d a y s a g o , a n d n o w f u l l y b e l i e v e s t h a t h e w i l l h a v e b a d l u c k f o r s e v e n y e a r s u n l e s s t h e s p e l l i s b r o k e n b y s o m e m a g i c c h a r m . H e h a s r e q u e s t e d t h e c o l o r e d r e s i d e n t s of h i s ^ n e i g h b o r h o o d t o f u r n i s h h i m w i t h c h a r m s , a n d h a s a l r e a d y r e c e i v e d a l o t o f a d v i c e . O n e d a m s e l t e l l s h i m t o h i r e a l i v e r y h o r s e a n d d r i v e t h e a n i - m a l u n t i l t h e s h o e o f i t s left h i n d f o o t talks Off, a n d t h e n t o n a i l t h e s h o e o v e r t h e : f r o n t d o o r . N e l s o n H a r r i s o n t o l d h i m t o s t i c k a t h r e e - p r o n g e d f o r k o v e r t h e . d o o r , t o t a k e a n o l d b r o o m a n d fill i t f u l l jof w o o d a s h e s , a n d t h e n b l i n d - f o l d e d , t o k n o c k t h e f o r k d o w n w i t h t h e . b r o o m . "If t h e f o r k s t i c k s u p i n t h e floor." s a i d N e l s o n H a r r i s , " t h e hooQQDD.is g o n e , " A n o t h e r c o l o r e d m a n t o l d B o w e r m a n t o s t e a l t h i r t e e n h a i r s f r o m Lthe t a i l of a m o o n - e y e d s p o t t e d m a r e , t t o . p a s t e t h e m o v e r t h e b a c k of t h e ( b r o k e n g l a s s , a n d b u r y t h e g l a s s i n a c e m e t e r y d e v o t e d e x c l u s i v e l y t o c o l - o r e d j u e q p l e . " C a r r y a r a b b i t ' s f o o t ; " " g e t a h o r s e c h e s t n u t f r o m t h e b u r r t h a t h a n g s o n t h e t o p l i m b of a t r e e , a n d p l a n t i t i n a g r a v e y a r d ; " t h r o w s a l t jover y o u r s h o u l d e r a t m i d n i g h t o n tfto : l a s t d a y o f t h e y e a r a n d w e a r a w o o l e n s t o c k i n g i n s i d e o u t o n t h e l e f t f o o t f o r s e v e n w e e k s . " S u c h a r e t h e c h a r m s t h a t h a v e b e e n r e c e i v e d b y B o w e r m a n , a n d t h e y w i l l b e g i v e n a f a i r t r i a l u n t i l t h e s p e l l i s b r o k e n . — P h i l a d e l p h i a R e c o r d . • Any Doctor U willing to tf*t yon far rb&amotUm, If your oroxltt Is good or yoa.poy bis foo. Bnt only ono dootorwillouro yonr rhsumottsm, ond bo oborgos nothing forodvtoo. This pbyslolon 1$ Dr. Oroono, tbo dlscovoror ot Dr. OroonosHorror*. Ifyomwill wiitotoblmot J« Wool 14tb Stroot. How York City, bo will toll yoooxooilybow to got rid Ofabooppttpmitortoodofidoll. Itwonloostyoamnytbtng to got bio nnyiowrWQydon i you wriioto Dr. Oroono to-doyl a * . •*••«»«•*•** M m , l » n l flow t o S e l e c t Gurlt*. I n • e n t e r t a i n i n g s m a l l c o m p a n i e s d o m a k e a m i s t a k e o f i n v i t i n g t h e s a m e p e o p l e t o m e e t e a c h o t h e r t c o o f t e n , I f *you h a v e a p a r t y o f s i x m u s - i c a l p e o p l e i t w i l l <be e n j o y a b l e for t h a n tat jfiing, p l a y o r t a l k m u s i c to o n e a a o t b e r o n c e o r t w i c e . B n t r e m e m b e r t h a t m a n ? / i p e o p I e w h o c a n n e i t h e r s i n g n o r p-lary can i n s t r u m e n t e n j o y m u s i c pasAlotucteay. I n v i t e t t h e s e n o n - m u s i - c i a n s t o m e a t o n e o r $ w o of t h e s e w h o m a k e m » a i c . If y o u k n o w t w o o r t h r e e p e o p l e w i r e g o v e bootea a n d r e a d i n g , b r i n g thfitn t o g e t h e r s a s u e e v e n i n g . A s k o n e o f t h e m t s r e a d a l o u d a n e w s h o r t s t o r y o r m a g a z i n e s k e t c h , o r a n o l d b u t p e r h a p s u n f a m i l i a r o n e . If y o n h a v e a m o n g y o u r f r i e n d s t w o g o o d s t o r y - t e l l e r s , d o n o t i n v i t e t h e m t o e n - t e r t a i n e a c h o t h e r , b u t a s k p e c p l e w h o m y o n k n o w w i l l e n j o y t h e i r s t o r i e s t o m e e t eatfe f r o m t i m e t o t i m e . E v e r y o n e l o v e s a n a p p r e c i a t i v e l i s t e n - e r , e s p e c i a l l y o n e w h o i s f r e e f r o m t h e u n e a s y s p u r o f c o m p e t i t i o n . — A d a C. B w e e t i n W o m a n ' s S o m e C o m p a n i o n . More Uaafol a* Coavrett fiimlntaha*. J a m e s B . D i l l , o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t c o r p o r a t i o n l a w y e r s i s t h i s c o u n t r y , s a y s t h a t c o r p o r a t i o n s p r e f e r t o t a k o c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e s f o r t h e i r y o u n g m e n e m p l o y e s , b u t o n l y a f t e r t h e y h a v e b e e n a w a y f r o m c o l l e g e f o r a b o u t t w o y e a r * . " I t t r f c e s a b o u t t w o y e a r s , " s a y s Mr. D i l l , " f o r t o e d a a l i n g h a l o o f t h e s e n i o r y e a r a t c o l l e g e t o f a d e a w a y f r o m t h e i r e y a a A A f t e r y e a r s o f s t r u g g l e t o a t t a i n a n d m e r i t p u b l i c c o n f i d e n c e , "with ft ftrnr > n d s t e a d f a s t b e l i e f t h a t s o m e d a y o t h e r s w o u l d r e c o g n i z e i n n s t h e t r u t h , g o o d f a i t h , a n d h o n e s t y o f p u r p o s e w h i c h w e k n o w w e p o s s e s s , w h a t a g e n u - i n e safcis.faction ?it i s t o s u c c e e d , a n d t o r e a l i z e t h e u p l i f t i n g i n f l u e n c e o f t h e m e r i t e d c o n f i d c t i c e o f a v a s t a r m y o f o u r f e l ' o w b e i n g s . T h u s s t a n d s t h e P i n k h a m n a m e i n N e w E n g l a n d , a n d a l l o v e r A m e r i c a , a n d a t o w h e r e i t t h e f a i t h i n L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d g r e a t e r t h a n i n N e w E n g l a n d , i t s honift. M e r i t , a n d m e r i t a l o n e , c a n g a i n t h i s . P A I N F U L P E R I O D S . H I c a n n o t h e l p b u t f e e l t h a t i t i s m y d u t y t o d o s o m e t h i n g i n r e g a r d 3 » ^ c o m m e n d i n g y o u r w o n d e r f u l m e d d - c i n e . l m u s t s a j r ; r t i s the4 g r a a c X e . B t . m e d i c i n e o n e a r t h , a n d h a v e a d v i s e d ' a g r e a t m a n v s u f - f e r i n g w i t h f e m a l e t r o u b l e s t o t a k e i t . I t e l l p e o p l e I v g i s h I c o u l d g o o n ± h e * p l a t f o r m a n d l e c - t u r e o n i t . • ' M y t r o u b l e W/MT p a i n f u l m e n s f j r p a - a t i o n . T h e s u f f e r i n g I e n d u r e d p e n c a n n o t d e s c r i b e . I w a & t r e a t e d b y o n e o f o u r m o s t p r o m i n e n t p h y s t e i a n s O R G A N I C I N F L A M M A T I O N . W D B A B M I W . P I N K H A M ; — I w a s t r o m b l c d v e r r b a d l y w i t h i n f l a m m a - t i o n o f t h e tfladder, w a s s i c k i n b e d w i t h i t . I h n d t w o d o c t o r s , b u t t h e y difi m e n o g o o d . A f r i e n d g a v e m e L f d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p e u n d , a n d d t h e l p e d m e . 1 h a v e n o w t a k e n t h r e e b o t t l e s o f a t , a n d I a m e n t i r e l y c a r e d . I t . i s a G c d - s e n d t o a n y w o m a n . a n d I w o u l d r e c o m m e n d i t t a a n y o n e *uff e r i n g a s I w a s . I t h i n k , *£ m o s t QK t h e w o m e n w o u l d t a k e ^nore o f .wour m e d i c i n e i n s t e a d o f g o i n g t o fithe d o c t o r s , t h e y w o u l d b e b e t t e r off. T h e C o m p o u n d h a s a l s o «oured m y ^ h u s b a n d o£ k i d n e y t r o u b l e . " M B S . M A B E L G O O K J X , XBooc 160. M e c h a n i c F a i l s , M a i n e , N E f r V O U S P R O S T R A T I O N . '•* F o r " t w o y e a n : I s u f f e r e d f r o m Tnervous p r o s t r a t i o n , t h e r e s u l t o f i e m a l e w v e a k n e s s . I h a d l e u c o r r h o e a <very b a d l y , a n d a t t i m e o f m e n s t r u a - t i o n w s u l d b e o b l i g e d t o go t o b e £ . A l s o s u f f e r e d w i t h h e a d a c h e s , p a i n ^across b a c k , a n d i n l o w e r p a r t o f . a b d o m e n . I w a s s o d i s c o u r a g e d . I n a d r e a d o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s C o m - p o u n d , - a n d c o n c l u d e d t o g i v e i t a t r i a l . A w r o t e t o M r s . P i n k h a m , a n d r e c e i v e d * v e r y * i i c e l e t t e r i n r e t u r n . I b e g a n « t o n a e t h e u s e o f h e r V e g e t a b l e C o m - 3 > o u n & a n d B l o o d P u r i f i e r , a n d a m n o w R e e l i n g s p l e n d i d . I h a v e no* m o r e p a i n * t m o n t h l y p e r i o d s , c a n d o m y o w n <work.iand h a v e g a i n e d t e n p o u n d s . I w o u l d n o t b e w i t h o u t y o u r V e g e t a b l e • C o m p o u n d . I t i * a s p l e n d i d m e d i c i n e 1 a m ver}-. t h a n k f u l f o r w h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r m a . " — M a s . J . W. J . , 76 C a r o l i n a ' A v e . , J a m a i c a P l a i n , M a s s . I f i L y d i a E . i P a n k h a m ' s V e , ? e t a b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l c u r e t h e s e w o m e n — w l n e t y o u — y o u c a n n o t t e l l u n t i l y o u t r y i t . I f y o u a r e i l l , a n d r e d l y 'v a n t t o g e t < w e t l , c o m m e n c e i t s u s e a t o n c e , a n d d o n o t le4 , tu.y d r u g c l e ; - : n , r s n , d e y p e j t h f t t h e h a s s o m e t h i n g o f his* o w n w h i c h in b e t i e r / i o r t h i i t i s &i.£urti. h i m t o p r o d u c e t h e e v i d e n c e w e d a ' h e r e f o r five m o n t h s , a n d f o u n d m y s e l f g e t t i n g w o r s e i n s t e a d o f b e t t e r . A t t h e e n d o f t h e fifth m o n t h h e t o l d m e b e h a d d o n e a l l h e c o u l d f o r m e , a n d t h a t I h a d b e t t e r g o t o t h e h e s p i t a L ** M y s i s t e r a d v i s e d m e t o t r y j o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a s i t c u r e d b a r o f b a c k a c h e . I d i d s o , a n d t o o k i t f a i t h f u U y , a n d a n i n o w c u r e d o f t r o u b l e , a n d i n p e r f e c t h e a l t h , t h a n k s t o y o u r m e d i c i n e . I p r a i s e i t e n o u g h , a n d w o u l d m e n d i t t o a l l w h o s u f f e r f r o m a n y f e m a l e w e a k n e s s . " — M B S V H . S . B A I X , 461 O r c h a r d S t . , N e w H a v e n , C c n n . $ 5 0 0 0 REWARD.^ • W M M M CSty Bank of —We bavedepwlnaA -with the VatJonal CJty Bank of Lynn, BCC00, whiah wfll be paid to any per eon who can find that theahovo teaCSmbnial letters are not gean. ina, or were published before obtaining thav writer's special*permission. L Y D I A K. PINKHAJI M E D I C I S O C O . i :) W. L. DOUGLAS S3 ft S3.50 SHOES ^ 11» seal worth *tf mv SJ.00 and jn.V) shoes compared with other utaaea Is *4.iw to ^.IKI. My $4M (Jilt Ktifre lone cannot be equaued atauy .priee. Best in the world for men. 1 aaattee avitti m*M more uirn'a Hue thtx>«, G e o d y e w ^VeH<fflawial a t w w i P I > M « M ) , I han a n y o t h e r mamufucris «Ke w o r k l . I will p « y S 1 , 0 0 0 t o a n y < t^eutrjkt ia ooC true. (Miarneii) 'W. 1.. TJooeioe. Tm*L* mm •*&*&+*** ? Insist on harlngW. L. Douglas shoes with naene and yrict £tami>ed on l>ottom. Tour dealer should keep these ; I live one dealer exclusive sale in e&cb town. If he does not keen ttoern and will not Ret them for you, order direct from £*ri«»rv, enclosing price and 2Sc. extra fnr carriage. Over 1,M0JM satteilet wearers. New 8|iHu? Catalog free. ft*t Cekw Kyaiaai aaai aanlaaltily. ff. L D0U6US, Brockton, ataaC*- CHINA DINNER SET FOR F R E E ! Selling 15 Pounds Queen Baking Powder = = = = ^ = 5 = = = Oar lndncements are enormous. To every purchaser of a pound can Of our Queen Baking Powder, we five FREE a beautimi Bayal Baaa rttafea^ and • tilaMM to match. To the lady who sella 15 pound cans Queen Baking Powder we will make a present of a handsome to alaes Saaaar Sat, raft »tze tableware, handsomely decorated and gold traced. We also *t*e> Bleyalaa, S^laf MacaJaw, •atMatfan, «NM ttatrtk, iaralfrs, Baalaal taaawi • M U , and hundreds of other valuat'e premiums for aelltng onrgroceries We also give cash commission. Write ns to-day and get our ulatv trated plana and premiums; it will nny yon. No money required. We pay freight and allow agents time to deliver goods before paying for t h e n . AMERICAN 8 U P P L V O O . , 806 X. Main St., Depu 106, St. Louie, Mo~ and Expenses, yearly contract, weekly pay. for men with rig to Mil Poultry Mixture in the country. W« furnish brink reference of ovir rellaMHty. EUP'0'^ •» v w rs->. T*>r>t. .11^ East St. Louis. UL M15.COAWEEK ^r m ^•'•aaaaaai par. fc CHEAP FARMS DO YOU W M T I HOKEt I A A A A A Af*atCC Improved and unimproved IVUfMWU flWIICO fanning land* to Ua divided and suldon long time nnd e a s y payiuenta. a little each year. Come aud see us or write. THK TIU'MAN MOSS STATE BANK. Sanilac Ceuter, Mich., or ThsTraaaji H o n Estate, Croatwtn, Sanilac Co., Mich, Turn the Rascals Out W e a r e s p e a k i n g o f t h e g r i p m i c r o b e s . T h e w e l l a n d s t r o n g c a n r e s i s t t h e i r p o i - s o n , t h e s i c k l y a n d w e a k a r e t h e i r p r e y . B a x t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s a r e nat u r e ' s r e m e d y f o r e x p e l l i n g a l l p o i s o n f r o m t h e s y s t e m . A t d r u g g i s t s , i n l i q u i d o r t a b l e t s a t 25 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e o r b o x f l "V K s. : • " ; " > \t 1 %ht § itw&twj} ffojrafcck. . L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, APR. 18,1901. Several married ladies were comparing the smart traits of their respective offsprings the other day. One said ber little girl talked when she was a year old, another that her little boy could say papa and mama when he was 10 months old. An old bachelor who was in the next room trying to read, "chipped in" and said that wasn't anything very wonderful. He had read in the bible that Job cursed the day he was born. That settled it and the ladies adjourned. -Ex. T h e Be*l B l o o d P u r f i e r . T h e blood is c o n s t a n t l y b e i n ^ purified by the l u n g s and K i d n e y s . K e e p these o r g a n s in a b e a l t b y condition and t h e bowels r e g u l a r and y o u wilt have n o . n e e a o a blood purifier. F o r this p u r p o s e there is n o t h i n g equal to C h a m b e r l a i n s ritomttcj} and L i v e r T a b l e t s , o n e dose of t h e m will do y o u more vood than a dollar bottle ot the best blood p u n t i e r . P r i c e , 25 c e n t s S a m p l e free at store. | W. C 7. U- • Edited by the W. C. T T\of Pinokney The nhifif of police of Omaha, F I G H T I N G A W I L D C A T ^ ° 1 ^ 8 w i n nasten to nee at tne very , I auspielon of man's approach, but if AN ADVENTURE THAT MADE ONE ever 1 am going' anywhere and bear MAN SHY OF THAT KIND OF BEAST. N e b , has decided to permit no more Sunday dances in that city, says the Omaha Herald. Sunday closing of groceries and markets in Omaha is also being agitated. Mrs. Theodore Thomas, of Chicago, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has undertaken to frame an ordinance forbidding any person to compel a team, of two horses to pull a load of more than 8,000 pounds, not counting the wagon. Alderman Byruo has promised to introduce the ordinance. An anti-cigarette law passed by the New Hampshire legislature forbids the manufacture or sale of any form of cigarettes. It is also made an offense to give any minor a cigarette. Fines from $10 to $50 are provided for violation of the law, w Inch, however, permits the sale of cigarettes in the orignal package of importa- Hje Is W i l l i s * t o Go a L « a « . A r o u n d to A v o i d F e r o c i o u s —rrrnTrrj *n™*« Th^ny-iy S c i e n c e W a y Anf- Sny« T h e y W i l l F l e e a t Man's A p p r o a c h . there are wildcats in that direction I'll g o around Borne other way."—New York Press. H o w G e n e r a l B u t l e r F r e e d a Man. General Butler's gift for springing out and taking a d v a n t a g e of every LIBEL IN ENGLAND. Vot H a r d T h a r * t o GWo O a a s o f a r A e t i o a s a t L « w . England's libel l a w i i a terror t o t h e defendants. A short t i m e a g o a y o u n g p l a y w r i g h t sold a piece to a London manager and d r e w a small royalty each week, which w a s paid by check. One week w h e n the p l a y w r i g h t pre- "I h a v e read in t h e papers certain technicality w a s fully illustrated in t h e « *«« *i~. « **,„+ „~ „rn.i «.w ' famous c a s e of a respectably connected scientific assertions that no wild anl- m f l u J u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mal will voluntarily attack or pursue w , t h a m Q n l a fw rteallngi w a s b r o u g h t a h u m a n being, but that, on the con- ( t o t r i f t I o u f o u r tn <jjC tmenls. General trary. t h e fiercest of them, a s tradition Butler w a s the prisoner's counsel. If and the tales of w o o d s m e n classify the prisoner w a s convicted on all four them, will m a k e h a s t e to escape the Indictments, lie would be liable to possible s i s h t of man, unless, in d e s - Imprisonment for 00 years. As the perate cases, hunger m a y urge it to ap-1 « > u r t w « s a s s e m b l i n g General Butler proach him, its most dreaded foe, such » B 5 ? ^ "'J1 1 * h e " " i 1 8 * 1 f ° r t l ! e ^ f " c a s e s being- e x t r e m e l y rare," said a cution that three indictments should be matter of fact and veracious N e w York l u s h e d on condition that the prisoner business man. | *™Ul »1*** ^ 1 ¾ t o * * ° n e w h f ! < * "If that is so, I had a little expert- i c h a r ^ l h e t b y f t o f t h e * r ^ t e s t ence once with a wild animal that m u s t h a v e been the most desperately hungry amount. The prisoner, to his a m a z e m e n t , w a s F. A. ttigler's• d m * t i o n i n t o t h e s t a t e . T i n - T ! J C < t o n is • M l ' 1 " e.irli >': pla:.' ! [(oil! c(! p:isV in.L : :.-.;• r:!l-!i' <>1' a p!;i!r ,L:!::>S t'ar- ;!:(.;;( 'J'> f'i'c? \v:\ix. \7> l'c<\ w i < I«.» ". h; s (l',;.'l;. S;rips ot inn; i.n U< a'Von I a 1 .van:;;; f<*r t!u* roillUTfi- ai:.*!'.' ti;«.' thickness of tiu' ••Aw eiihi. TIK' tholtoii y;lass is ivil to (lit1 mains svvt M , L . I ' l y n u , d r u g g i s t , o f M u s k - o g e e , I . 1 \ , w a s o n F e b r u a r y 1 8 s e n t e n c e d b y J u d g e T h o m a s t o f i v e y e a r s i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r s e l l i n g i u t o x i c a t i n c r l i q u o r s . F l y n n w a s i n d i c t e d l a s t y e a r f o r a s i m i - oa tho table, aud the roller l a r c r i m e « n d p l e a d e d g u i l t y , b u t t't-ciia (MK! ro ct:d spn-ads t!u» w a s r e l e a s e d b y J u d g e T h o m a s o n h i s p r o m i s e t o d i s c o n t i n u e s e l l - i n g l i q u o r . H e w a s i n d i c t e d s e v - e r a l t i m e s a t t h e p r e s e n t t e r m o f c o u r t . a i a liiit-Uia'KS. T h e is transfer* : aealii:'.; uvea, where it rearter iv;>!inj: rapUlly i days. AVlu'n la,ken out. il is vety i\!a.i:I) and aneven and in tlia.t state is used for .-kyli.ulits n:ul other pui-nosi's \v!:ere s ; m i ^ i i i is desired iiither than trnnspr.iviii-.v. The greater parr of t))e ,<.;asv. J:uwever, is ground. smoothed and poli>licil. TO C u r e u Cold i n fluclDa) T a k e L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e Tablets. All d r u g g i i t s refund the m o n e y H i t tails to c u r s . E. W. P r o v e s sign a t u r e is on each box. 25c. THEY SLEEP HANGING UP. Saloons, clubs, drug stores and even the decanter ou the sideboard in a private house come under the terms of a stringent search and seizure prohibition ordinance which passed the council of Tope^a, Kan., on March 5. All ph*et*5,N. where liquor is sold or j given a>vay are declared to be inuisauces, and anyone any way connected with them may be made to suffer the severe penalties provided by the ordinance. • l o t ha a n d But a S u s p e n d T h c m « e l v « i W i t h o u t E x e r t i o n . There is one animal which lives en^ ttrely in trees, but is able to maintain j -~ - • • Its position during slumber without the j s i m p l e C o u n t r y L i v i n g , l e a s t exercise ot muscular force. This ; A man may enjoy bounding health la the sloth, common in the forests of i a n d k n o w very little about the cause of tropical America. Its long c l a w s are so j bis happiness, and, alas, a man m a y b e n t that they hook o v e r the branches suffer all the w o e s of dyspepsia and a n d allow the creature to hang upside j h a v e no certain k n o w l e d g e as to the d o w n like an animated hammock. Cu- j cause of his misery. riously enough, the hammock appears | "I'm a confirmed dyspeptic. That's to be a South American invention and ' the reason I look so old," said Mr. Colls universally employed by all the In- J lander, gazing almost enviously at the d i a n tribes of the Amazons. Perhaps red bronze face of his former chum at t h e primitive human dwellers in this j college, who had dropped down from region took to sleeping in h a m m o c k s | the country into Mr. Collander's city a f t e r observing tiie habits of the sloth. ! office. T h e great ant eater, which is both a J "What you need is simple country k i n s m a n and ftllow countryman of the food, man." said his old friend, clap- Bloth, h a s an enormous tail, which it i ping him heartily on the. shoulder. u s e s in a very remarkable inauner. I i "Come and visit m y w i f e and me on recently s a w t w o of t h e s e strange ani- -the farm for awhile, and we'll set you m a l s l y i n g together asleep, and they ' up. It'* rich city living that's too much had arranged their tails so cleverly for you. Now. take breakfast, for int h a t their whole bodies were hidden , stance. All I have is t w o good cups of from v i e w . Moreover, it w a s evident ' coffee, a couple of fresh doughnuts, a t h a t this caudal covering would afford Ibir of steak with a baked potato, some e x c e l l e n t protection from the weather, for the central solid part of 'the tails acted a s a kind of ridge pole over the h i g h e s t part of the sleepers' bodies, so t h a t the long fringes of hair sloped d o w n w a r d on each side like the thatch upon a roof. ^ Like t h e sloths, m a n y kinds of bats sleep suspended by their hooked c l a w s w i t h o u t any muscular exertion what-' fresh biscuit or mutlius and either griddle cakes or a piece of pie to top off with. What do you have'.'" The city man looked at his red cheeked friend, w h o stood waiting for the confirmation of his idea. "A cup of hot w a t e r and t w o slices of dry toast." he responded soberly. "But if you .think a simple diet like yours would help me I will make one ever. S o m e of the large fruit eating ; more attempt to be a healthy man."— b a t s of t h e tropics, which do not sleep In holes like the species common in southern latitudes, but which hang sus- ! pended to the branches of trees in the } YouthB Oo^ry • • < . J I V . . . D o e i n ' t Count For Much. 'Lovely wedding. wa~ i't itV" asked open air, adopt a position which it : the maid oflionor. w o u l d be difficult to beat for economy j " y u i t e so," admitted the bride's deara n d comfort. Gould's fruit e a t i n g bat. j est enemy. c o m m o n in the w a r m e r parts of A us- \ "Kvery detail perfect," suggested the tralia, s u s p e n d s Itself upside d o w n by ! maid of honor. o n e hind foot and w r a p s its body in the "Oh. I don't k n o w . We might make tentlike folds of its w i n g membranes. ; nn exception of. the groom, don't you w h i c h e x t e n d right down to the an- thinkV" kles. Its shoulders, to which the mem- j "Oh. possibly, possibly." admitted the brane Is attached, a r e bumped up so a s (maid of honor, "hut that's a minor deto act as eaves to shoot off the rain, j tail, anyway."—Chicago Post. a n d w h e n asleep It d r a w s Its head un- j der their shelter and nestles its nose ; Heat of t h e Star*. a m o n g t h e warm fur of Its c h e s t j Experiments at the Verkes obeervato- I ry have led to certain results on the ! heat of the stars that may be s u m m a - irfzed as follows: T h e apparatus em> • t o p i b e c o m r j , » m i w o r k - off » * « ! pioyeci w a s M M l t l v e enough to w f l s t e r i »• « rt • • v . i . ! t h e h e a t received from a candle 15 L a x a t i r e U r o m o - Q u m i n e 1 ablets c u i e n i t e l d\BULDt. T h e heat received from a cold in one day.- No (ore, no pay. j Arctnras was equivalent to the beat f rice 25 cents. received from a candle at a distance of ' about six miles. business that called me ten miles from t h e county t o w n to oue of the backw o o d s districts. It w a s late in t h e afternoon w h e n I started on my return to t h e village. T h e w a y w a s over a lonely, uarrow, crooked mountain road, bordered by deep w o o d s much of the distance. Toward dusk, a s I w a s rounrlin,: a short turn in the road, my horse, which had a good deal oi spirit, shied b.tddenly and sprang forward on a furious run. "At the s a m e instant an animal with glaring e y e s plumped d o w u from somew h e r e and lauded in the sleigh a t my feet. It had evidently leaped from a tree at the horse, t h e quick m o v e m e n t s of which nervous animal had defeated that purpose, and t h e attacking animal had alighted w i t h its fore feet on the robe that lay across my lap. It glared furiously at me, w i t h its f a c e not more than t w o feet a w a y , as it clung to the robe w i t h its sharp c l a w s , growling fiercely. I had never seen a wildcat, but I kuelv instantly and instinctively that I had o u e to deal with here, and it s e e m e d to be a very large and sava g e one at that. I had no weapon, but fortunately t h e w h i p that stood in its socket on t h e dashboard w a s loaded at t h e butt. "Clinging to the reins with m y left hand—the horse w a s running away—I other three indictments w e r e not presse d But when t h e counsel for the prosecution moved for sentence General Butler pointed out a fatal Haw. manifest t<» every one when attention w a s called to it. In ten minutes the astonished prisoner w a s a free man. it is said that the court laughed at the ruse, the cleverness of which It w a s impossible not to admire.' S l a n d e r i n g t h e Cook. Here is s o m e t h i n g that a w o m a n w h o k n o w s s a y s is a sure diagnosis of the s t a t u s of the cook. If you h a v e a good cook, you may be more or less sure that s h e will look too frequently ujHJti t h e w i n e when it is red. It is an unfortunate fact, but if t h e cook is loss lhan a $40 cook as little annoyance as possible may be expected from this w e ' n e s s . Possibly it will never make itsv " manifest enough to be known a b o v e sta . <. Hut if t h e cook has risen higher In the social scale of cooks than $40, then :->ok out. A «ook w h o is rated at over $-:<:' m a y be expected to s m a s h things. If one chances to m a k e a morning call at the house of a friend and discovers the s e r v a n t s crowded up stairs, frightened and trembling, while from below come t h e s o u n d s of i i o u w a r e skating-across the kitchen and pottery quickly'drew the w h i p from the sockel crashing^ against t h e ^waii and ^beand struck the wildcat on the head """ " ™ •"'•- -' - " ^ " - - with the h e a v y butt. That caused the animal to loosen its hold on the robt3 and drop into the s n o w at the side ot the sleigh, but the agile and furious beast w a s up in the fraction of a secand and with one bound sprang on the back of the sleigh, which had a low body. v "Altlioj:;,!i the horse w a s running madly a w a r along the narrow and crooked road, throwing the sleigh from side to side and threatening it constantly with destruction against some rock or stum[), I w a s obliged to drop the reins and leave the result of the r u n a w a y to chance, for the wildcai w a s struggling desperately to gain a foothold in the sleigh and fight me at close quarters. I k n e w that if the sleigh should happeh to come into collision with a n y obstacle heavy enough to wreck it I would be no match foi the catamount, n o w wrought to the ut most ferocity, fighting it on the slipping t w e e n times t h e voice of the masculine head of the family g e n t l y expostulating or c o m m a n d i n g in would be stern tones, then it may be known that that household has reached t h e dignity of a $50 or $00 cook,—New York T i m e s . J o e Manton'n Plntola. Joe Manton. the fampus gunmaker. w a s crossing H o u n s l o w heath when he w n s stopped by a h i g h w a y m a n . On hearing the s u m m o n s to "stand and deliver" Manton recognized a pistol of his o w n make leveled at his head. "Why, confound it, y o u rascal," cried the Indignant gunmaker. "I'm Joe Manton, and that's one of m y pistols you've got. H o w dare you try to rob me!" "Oh, you're Joe Manton, are you?" said the h i g h w a y m a n coolly. "Well, you charged me 10 guineas for this'brace of pistols, which 1 call a confounded swindle, though I admit they're a good pair of barkers. N o w I m e a n to be quits with you. H a n d me over 10 guineas, and I'll let you go because you're Joe snow, even if I were unharmed by i Manton. though I k n o w you h a v e got the collision, so I strained every nerve i £59 at least about you." to conquer t h e determined beast while I Joseph s w a l l o w e d his wrath and I still possessed the advantage of foot- j promptly paid the 10 guineas. But he hold in the sleigh. | n e v e r forgave the h i g h w a y m a n for get- "Once I thought it w a s all up w i t h ; ting a brace of his best pistols for nix, me, for as the sleigh w a s c a r r i e d - a n d he made hlnisolf a special double abruptly round a short turn in the road g „ n w i t h | ) n r r o l s barely t w o feet long. by the s p e e d i n g horse one runner struck a stone or a root, and the sleigh careened and ran at least r>0 feet on the other runner alone. 1 mechanically t h r e w the w e i g h t of m y body toward the upper side of the sleigh, all the t i m e raining rapid b l o w s on the head j tally' wounded him.—"Kings of the wildcat with t h e butt of the Ro(1% u i t i e a n d Guns." whip, and forced the sleigh down to its I balance on both runners again. A few more blows after that, and I w a s rejoiced to s e e the determined and tenawhich he a l w a y s carried about with him afterward when traveling and christened "The T i g h w a y m a n ' s Master." With this w e a p o n I have heard that he subsequently shot a h i g h w a y m a n w h o stopped his chaise and morof the T h e n B e f l u r r i e d Cp. H e w a s t e o modest to be a success- -1 . t_ * * * 1 14 . 1 f u J lover, and he had let 40 y e a r s of clous beast first loosen one claw, hang | h i s , i f e b w i t h o u t e v e r c o m l for a second or so by the other, while it | t o a n e m o t l o l H l l p o i n t tsrleieidg ht oa sgeaiizne twhiet ht opI tso f tetheteh ,b aacnkd of ththene j H o w a 8 | n ) o v e w , t h a f n | p b e i o f , tumble to the road and lie motionless In the s n o w . "I dropped back on the seat limp and weak and too much unnerved to make the least effort to obtain coutrol of the runaway, which w a s still rushing wildly along the uncertain road, made still more uncertain by the gathering darkness. The horse ran at least suitable age. but lie would not tell her so. and though s h e k n e w It s h e could not very well g i v e him a hint about the situation. \ _ _ She w a s willing because s h e liad arrived at that t i m e of life w h e n a w o m a n Is not nearly s o hard to please a s s h e might h a v e been at s o m e other time, but he w a s stupid and w e n t a w a y without a word. three miles farther and then began toi He wa s gone a loug. long time, and slow up and at last stopped half way 1 ^ , he^an'ie back'^"e fomid'her" still up a long and steep ijill from sheer : r e a ( 1 y exhaustion. I had by this time r e c o v , , j b a v e e o m e b u e k a f t L > r m a w e d sulhc.ently to take charge of t h e | y e a r e „ h f , s a J d t o h e r a a h e l 0 0 k h e r horse again and drive the rest of tin w a y to the town, which wasn't far. aufl where I arrived with the horse covered with foam, a sleigh splintered and covered deep with s<ar> and scratches made by the desperate wild cat and myself so badly used up by nervous shock that it was rl?n>e day-* before I w a s able to get about again in nnythiug like good condition I never beard whether lhe wildcat was killed by m y blown or not, hut 1 have an idea he was. I hope so. Science m a y be-all riuht in d* ciarin^ that wild years. [hand in greeting. She had learned s o m e t h i n g in t h e y e a r s since s h e had s e e n him l a s t "Well, for goodness' sake, Henry," t h e exclaimed fervidly, "why don't you take t h e m ? I'm 35 now. H o w m a n y more years do you want?" Then a great light shone upon him, and he did not wait for any more.— London Answers, Subscribe for Dispatch. sented the check to the nana for caabi n g It w a s returned to him m a r k e d I "No funds." T h e playwright had the check framed and h u n g conspicuously in his study. H e took pleasure in pointing it out to visitors and m a k i n g biting c o m m e n t s until one d a y t h e manager's l a w y e r called and told t h e y o u n g man that he w a s c o m m i t t i n g 1 a serious libel on t h e manager, whereupon the check w a s taken d o w n a t once. Over in E n g l a n d t h e r a i l w a y companies, or at least one of them, put up hi the station placards bearing the n a m e s of passengers w h o had violated rules of the road, w i t h addresses, the nature of the offense a n d fines Imposed. The offenders took the matter into court, a n d now the placards s h o w only the words opposite t h e offense, "A passenger." I t frequently happens t h a t n a m e s given to villains a n d ridiculous characters In fiction will duplicate in real life. A certain E n g l i s h novel had Its scene laid on the w e s t coast of Africa, a n d the villain of the book w a s a major in t h e army, supposed to be s t a t i o n e d there. T o the novelist's d i s m a y there -appeared one d a y out of the u n k n o w n a real major, bearing t h e n a m e of t h e villain of t h e novel, w h o also had b e e n stationed on t h e w e s t coast of Africa. I n vain the unhappy author protested in the c o n s e q u e n t action t h a t be had n e v e r seen or heard of the plaintiff. A verdict for t h e latter w a s g i v e n , w i t h substantial d a m a g e s . A B i r m i n g h a m l a w y e r held t h a t o n e could libel a m a n effectually e n o u g h by l e a v i n g out h i s n a m e . H e brought an action a g a i n s t a local paper for persistently o m i t t i n g h i s n a m e from i t s reports of c a s e s in w h i c h he professionally w a s engaged. P r e s u m a b l y he imagined t h a t the loss of the advertisement he would h a v e obtained by his name repeatedly appearing w a s dama::e enough. H e w a s nonsuited, however. T h e ToP»*. The word to;«'a/. c o m e s from the (Ireek verb signifying to guess. The Jewel w a s brought ironi the east and reported to bave come from an island, and men g u e s s e d at the luca ion of the isle w h i c h produced such beautiful g e m s . If y o u w a n t all the n e w s s u b s c r i b e or the DISPATCH W A N T E D — S a l e s m a n and Collector to represent well established business of 50 years s t a n d i n g S m a l l H o n e s t y Bond required, a liberal c o n t r a c t for a f?ood m a n . D.E. W h i p p l e , 1303 S o u t h Main St. Ann Ar! or, Mich. WANTKD—Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of eol(fl financial reputation. $M salary per year, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely BUM and all expenses; straight, brma-ftde, definate 9alary, no commission; salary D&id each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, :«4 Dearborn st Chicago. t-» Railroad Guide. > A.VO STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for 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. BBNNKTT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a l l t a a d , Tmsx. 1 , i O O l . • Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:3« n. ra., 3:04 p. m., 8:5S p. m. For (irnnd Rapids, North and West, 9:4"><a. tu., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. m, For Saginaw and Hay City, 10:36 a. in., 3:04 p. ra., 8:68 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 »« » . PRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLER, Agent, -South Lyon. <*. p. A., Detroit. tfraod Treat Railway Hystei. - 9.44 a.m. £ 6:45 p,na £ 4:46 p. m, Jaokaon. Detroit, and 0:46 a. at—Z Intermedial e etatlona 6:15 ». m ? maUandexp. ' * Jaekaoa. Lenox, and 9 lateraamdJiaxteod .a tatioaa 7 «5 a-. «m. . « •i The fcl6 a. m. and «:*&> m. train* bare threat* coaeh between Jaefena tad Detroit. W. J. Btaak, Agent, Ptaekity ;n»rwvae» vimfi* mmemv, ^M. •a 14 QTATEfa MICHWAH, Cbuctjr of'ttvinL O * It flSJutf* &<*Hrt to* seirt County. Es- ... . . . ^ . . ^ . . - , ^ y> ^,.^.fr^ r r r " 3. gtto&i r o » a»d iln* claims against ami* estate, in > Mteaent their clajra* tq u» for 3x1 ' % $ & ^ J ' n ^ * n t i U'hereby given that we will meet! ca Ion of JttehlffMk The Pere Marquette Kailroad baa issued a neat little booklet containing the name, and population, according to the census of 1900, of every town in the, lower 3%untoi.'tto-//th"d*y' of, "June. A, amndS Po n TThhuurrssddaayy tthhee 22tCitthh ddaayy ooff Sseepptt,, AA ., lD>.. 1i9«0U1, ; nPe«r»a ii nu «su«liaB o"«f• . aMiiiocluriiKffinuni . ( fiWLM«»aUb fcidpwnd;in. the township of ! c n c n p s e * - e e i « s c a m p t o a . r . S S ^ i ? . ^ ^ P- A., Detroit, and ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the book will be sent by return . i i tft'-'iiiuk R7^« ' r. o&ciaiuia.i;; mail. t-16 ' l ! H.IIUJIIII, araatfeed ' Y E A R l L M i "''MfeirtAM vrt>i»**»of good address to re>rawpt as, some to travel appointing agent*, others for 1 J ^ w £ $ A < K « l a & *&*? o u r interests. » 0 0 0 sWfcry ^fflrawWud5y<*J^r;.<38tyh cbiuauisaioBB .'and i" ija\efi*« f.en»en,t, , old <efttHhUab£d for earnest niati or woman rbrsnedt position, liberal ew. brilliant Jiuea. Write O R U P H t S S , .t-iitf N e w H a v e n , Coteib. V ' I ! ^TTPOSTAL A MO«rv,'l PROPRIETORS. strict^ . : :c•l*a*w*,/ . modern,'*' na.fco-date i ILTV.J ^iiLthskearjb.oJ ^Rjftest $2r $2i5a, $3 per Day. ••:3/ iC,,O Nj. . (TNANO Rivk* S'Gfttswots ST. • H ' . ' ! . ' . ; ! : : . ! , • 7 ( , . • • • • • • • • . I. . t A Raging, Roaring flood. Washed down a gteJeprapb line which Cbas C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., bad to repair, "Standing waist deep in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and Cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland. Neb., Sioux City and 0 - maba said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Posi tively guaranteed' for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles Sold by F . A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. A c h o i r a t A b i l e n e , K a n . , s a n g " T h e r e will b e n o n i g h t t h e r e " a t t h e funeral of a M a c c a b e e K n i g h t a n d h a s been busy e v e r since e x - p l a i n i n g t h a t n o reflection w a s i n tended. 11 i U r i o n Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer oi fine millinery at 1658 Milwaukee .Avenue, Chicago, says: " D a r i n g the late severe weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at n<sht and made me unfit to attend my work dor- . Dr. William Koberts in his Interest* tag lectures on the dlgvs five */£rmcntft* writes: "Our practice^4fi rfaartt'fto thf oyster Is quite exceptional and furnlsbi es a striking example ot the general correctness of the popular judgment on dietetic questions. The oyster is almost the only animal substance which 'we eat habitually and by preference in jog t b * d a y . O a a nf my milliners 1 the raw or uncooked state, and it is inwas taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some for my sell. It acted like magic and 1 began^-to improve at once. I am now entirely well aqd feel very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Young man, whenever you get to calling your mother the "o*d woman" and your father the "old man," you can just make up your mind that you need a brain tonic or a dose of strap oil. There is something: radically wrong somewhere, and we'll venture to say that it is the result of smoking cigarettes, or the influence of bad associates, or softening of the brain, if you have any. Ten chances to one an examination would disclose the fact that you have none. A Teat I moni u I from Old Englafld. •4I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in tbe world for bronchitis,' says Mr. William Savory, of Warrington. England. " I t has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bronchitis lor over six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She now quite well. Sold byF. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Job Couldn't have Stood It If he had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; b a t Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case ot piles on earth. It has curdd thousands For Injuries, Pains cr Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the wortd. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Many of the girls who are spending good money learning to teach school, ought to spend a few dollars taking lessons in culinary art It would be more benefit * to them in future years. art oomed by the auti gntruttw. Tfc« bMt In th« world for boy§. J u t u r*U*fel« and adriMbla for m«o. • « . © • «.6© Where thf.te rifles are not carried in tiock by dealerf w» will tend, vxpreu* prepaid, on receipt or prio*. No. 17 with PlaU Open SI*kU. Ko. 1»- wit* Target SI«kU » « - ' • Send Hump for catalofue. BTUVK"A SA 1« * TOOL CO., XTO-T- Chico*« r a i l * 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TftADE IV^RKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvono srnrtlnc n pketrh and deBcrintton may ilcltly ascertain our opinion free whether an 'hretttion taiirnhnbly r»ite»trtb]e. Comnmnipa- T b e b e s t R e m e d y f o r K b e u m a t i a m Quick Relief from Pain. All who use Cfiamberlain's Pain Halm for rheumatism are delighted with th« quick relief from pain which it affords.. When speaking ot this : Mr. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, ?ays: • 'Some time a«o I had a severe attacK I of rheumatism in my arm and bhouldier. I tried numerous remedies but j got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F . Parson* <ic Co., [drufftfists of this place, to try Cham- ! berlain's Pain Halm. They recomj mended it so highly^-tbat 1 bought a | bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain ! I have since recommended this lini- ' ment to many of my friends, who D o y o u k n o w w h a t i t m e a n s t o you t o d o y o u r t r a d i n g a t h o m e ? I t m e a n s m o n e y in y o u r town f o r y o u r n e i g h b o r s a n d friends. D o y o u save for y o u r h o m e d e a l e r e v e r y c e n t y o u c a n , or for t h e p u r p o s e of m a k i n g a show, d o y o u s e n d o r g o t o s o m e city for a f e w d o l l a r s ' w o r t h of g o o d s e v e r y n o w a n d t h e n ? B u y e v e r y t h i n g y o u can a t h o m e , a n d if y o u p a y a s you g o y o u will h a v e f r i e n d s . W h e n y o u s e n d y o u r m o n e y o u t of town, it g o e s in m o s t cases t o s t r a n g e r s , w h o have n o i n t e r e s t in you o r y o u r welfare. D o y o u s e e t h e p o i n t ? T r a d e a t h o m e , b u y g o o d s m a d e a t h o m e a n d e n c o u r - age y o u r netghborT terestlng to know that there is a solintT physiological reason at the bottom of this preference. •'The fawn <olored mass which constitutes the dainty of the oyster is its liver, and this is little less than a heap of glycogen. Associated wfth the glycogen, but withheld from actual contact with It during life, is its appropriate digestive ferment, the hepatic diastase. The mere crushing of the dainty between the teeth brings these two bodies together, and the glycogen is at once digested without other help by its own diastase. "The oyster in the uncooked state or merely warmed is, in fact, self digestive. But the advantage of this provision is wholly lost by cooking, for the heat immediately destroys the associated ferment, and a cooked oyster has to be digested, like any other food, by the eater's own digestive powers." A W i l y A n s w e r . The shah of Persia once asked a group of his courtiers whom they thought the greater man, himself or his father. At first he could get no reply to so dangerous a question, the answer to which might cost the courtiers their heads. At last a wily old courtier said, "Your father, sire, for although you are equal to your father in all other respects in this he is superior to you, that he had a greater son than any you have." English Roads. After the abandonment of Britain by the Romans the roads fell into disuse and bridle paths formed the only means of communication. Not until the sixteenth j'ear of Charles II—that fs. 1G70—was any systematic effort made to improve the roads of England. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBE8IDBNT . ..~~ Ales. MclQtjTS TacBTEES E. L. Thompson, Alfred ALonlu, Daniel Richards, neo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, F. 1). Johnson, CLEHK. - ~ — ....E, B. Brann TBBASUBKB. W. E. Murphy ASSEBBOH W. A. Carr -STREET COUMISSIONEK J. Moaks. MARSAHL '. A. E. Brotrn. UKALTU OFFICEB Dr. H. K. Sistler ATTOjtNBV «« W. A. Carr Order of Hf aring for Appointment of Administrator. ST ATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, tions Btrletlyrmifldrmtlal. Handbook on Patent* sent fru»\ cijdtjst nuoncy for Rcouruifr patents. P a t e n t taken tlirouch Munu & Co. receive tpeciai n«'ice% iriMiout charge, in tbe Scientific American. A handsomely 1Hn»tratoTis Easy to Feel Uood. ! GoantlesS thousands have found ' a [ ble>5itiLf to the body in Dr. KingVi New Life Fills, which positively -cure .• Constipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness! Jaundice, Malaria. Fever a n d : Ague j and all Liver and tStomach troubles.} Purely vegatabte; never gripe or j ... ., , .. . ., . _ .weaken. Only 25c at b'. A. Sigler's i agree with me that it >s the be$t rem- , , , / , , . .. . • dm.tf stove, I'lncknev. ; At a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Ptfice in the village of Howell, on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, in the year one thousand nine hundred and oce. Present: Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of THOMAS FITZSIMMOSS, deceased. Qn reading and rilinp the petition duly verified ot Julia Fitzsimmone praying that administration of sa dentate may be granted to herself or aome ot hnr suitable person Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday, the 20th day of April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Oince, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It i*< further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tbe PiN*.Ksr.Y DISPATCH, a newspaper Printed and circulating in saiu couaty, three Mzccepeiw week* previous to said uay of hearing. El'UKNE A. dToWK, t-',r> J udjie of Probate U ANTED-Capable" reliable person in every I'Oiimy to represent larse company of solid financial reputation; f^d) salary per ye*r. payable weekly: $3 p*r day absolutely sure and all.expenses; stJ»Uht, bona tide, detinate salary, no coniniissi.ii]; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each wees. aTANl'AlJD HOUSE, VU Dearbcrn st. Chicago t-ii9 edy for muscular ihenmatisni in" the market." For sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney, Bring your job work to, this office. hair the middle that his head is level. LooKsWell rsWetl Tiiis is w;;.it a ni;:n e x p e c t s from P a i n t — t h i s is w h a t liis m o n e y e n t i t l e s h i m t o receive. T h e r e are. m a n y d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s , b u t never a n y r e g r e t s funded. t23 Will P. l).m-ow. when v.e pur cha s e r is safeguarded wi th t h e label of . The Peninsnar Lead & Color Works, Ltd., D E T R O I T . W h y ' e x p e r i m e n t when y o u c a n b u y s u r e satisfaction in P a i n : ? Profit by t h e experience of others. P.uy t h e P:dnt t h a t " l o o k s well, w e a r s w e l l " — t h a t preserves as well a s beautifies—gives large covering c a p a c i t y — s p r e a d s evenly a n d s t a y s o n . • O L D t Y Geo. W. REASON & SON, Pinckney Mich; A Card. A sensible g i r l is n o t a p t t o i ''L the undersigned, do hereby agree t h i n k t h a t b e c a u s e a boy p a r t s h i s ; t 0 i ^ n n d the mon*y on .a 50 . e n t bot- Lair in f),« mirlrlU f>»nf)»i« hPA/1 i« ' ^ e ">' Green's Warranted Syrup of \ Tar if if fades 10 cure your rough or I cold. 1 ;i:>;> guarantee a 25-cent bot- He Kept iiis Leg. • tie to prove Manufactory oi monev re- Twelve years ago J . W. Sullivan, of \ Hartford, Conu., >eratohed hi> 'le^ j with a rustv wire. Inflammation and i i blood poisoning >et in. B'pr'two years he suffered intensely. Then the be»t tioDtorsnrged amputation, "hut," he writes, "fused one Uoit.K r,t Electric Hitters and l i boxes or l>iH'!vlen"> Ar- •nica Salve and my jet' H;I- sou:;d and well as ever." l\>r Kruptions. £ c / e - ma, Tetter, Salt Hueum, Sores and all blood disorders Electric Hitter> has no rival on earth. Try them. F. ler will guarantee .>atisfachon fund monev. Only 50 cents. 6fr£ This signature is on every box of the genu in? Laxative BronuHQuinine Tabieu tbe remedy that c o r e s a c o M In on© d a y A. S i g - oi re r v e r r W o m a n who h:is rVniale troubles, cninwn to her sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out or h:is : lost, her ambition, should J.nko Kuill's Ked I Pi lis for Wan People, ' P a l o or Weak." j "Fhey an- the sjreat Hlooil and Xerve Med- J i.'ine ard I'eveloper. They restore health I StrtMisjth ntui Heauty. On'.y ~"K\ Try -. I them. A H i s t o r i c T h r o n e . , ., ' , ., e b. ,i esest. episcopal. .th. rone i. n E_, u- ' worni out uii etith v or phiv"a ic1t1t Iv »f r-o mi - o v\e,\r - • **. .V i«»y"^ " : work or other causes should take kmll s rope is at the Lxi-ter cathedral. Com- f K t , j pj||sfor \V:1„ !VophN -Paleor We»k.M poseil of the very best oak. with mag- : Thcv nre the «reMt P.Kxd nml Xorvt Touniticcnt carving executed by the most ; ic. restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality. They expert designers of the day. the throne will make A perfect man of you. Try soars upward in beautiful tapering pin- j them. Th • r «_ naeles, which rise up to the lofty roof of the sacivd edifice. The throne is not only the biggest, but one of the oldest. It was saved from destruction by the Puritans by the ingenuity of the CaVallers, who when tbe Roundheads marched on Exeter pulled down the ithrone and divided It into 30o pieces, one for every day of the year. Tbe pieces were safely secured in many hiding places, and w-hen jwace was restored the pieces were put together again without the aid of a single nail i : v e r y W o m a n a r M a n troubled with bilousness or insctive I.iver or Uowels, should tak*> Kuill's White f.iver Tills. *«•*> doses *2oc. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary trondles, Backache, l a m e or Sore, vou take Kuill's Blue K i d n e v - P i l l s . Thev * • ure. Guaranteed by all Druggists: 'ioc*'* box o boxes $1.00. Write for phamplets, testimonials samples sent free. K n l l i ' * R e d . W h i t e a n d B l u e P i l l C o Port H u r o n , Mich. •J\\ *©TK>K. ,(_ •We t r r t ^ n d e r j i g t t e i . - d ^ M t i ^ f agree to refund tbe money on a W cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* oor-cureany ootrgh', cotd, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We aU» guarantee Down's Elixir to cure ooo sumption, vrhen used according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on goittgflo bed and smailjdoeefr -4¾^ ing the day will enre tbe ment severe cold, and stop tbe *mo$t> distreesing cough. ^ , \ . Sigler,^ W.- B. Darrow • . • . ! • • • • ' • • • ! ' ! , . - : lite § fortius §i5patch. PUBUSHBD CVBBT TUiJMBDAY MOBLXiVQ BT FRANK L, ANDREWS Editor mnd Z+oprfrior.. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Satered at tbe PoctoflLce at P ^ k w , Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peatb and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by pr jsenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter in local noticecolamn will be caaned at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 4 ^ * Ail changes oi advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSOAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. J OS PR1JVIIJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us io execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, PosterB, Programmes, Bl^ Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can b<i aone. «LL BILLS PA.TABLV ^ttHTOP SVKKY MOSTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. MfiTHUiHST EPISCOPAL. CHCRCH. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7 :t>> o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of moraing service. LEAI. SIQLBH, Supt. CONOrtEGATXONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C. W. itice pastor. Service every Suaiiay morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening st 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. ttuaJiy school at close of morai u i service. Miss Katie Hoff, Supt„ MaDel Swarihout Sec. C T . M A K f ' 8 CATtfOLlC CHURCH. O Kev. .M. J. Coaiuierford, Pastor. .Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon st 9;3U&. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. ui., vespere end benediction at 7:40 p . m . SOCIETIES; I^be A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sutiflav iQttie Fr. VitttUeff ti^tl. John i'u'omey and AI. T. Kelly, County Del^gitoi £7»PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ILevening at ti-.W oclock in lue M. E. Cnurcti, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, ea|>-Acially youiij,'people. F. L. Andrews, Pre^. n it R is r i \.N- v. < j:-: vv.i n s o : i B r \~. -M** I yjitkii^etwvv S'.in.l.i,-'-^•inin< atti:l). I'r^-ii. U.H Miss L. M. d>e; "jecrit.iry, .Siisa Il.ittie Ctrpiiitar I^HK W. C. T. U. mo?ts the first Friday of each month at 2:¾ p. m. at tne home of l»r. 11. V. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i-* coadially invited. Mrs. 'weal Killer, Pres; Mr.-» Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this r>!ace, i r - w every third Saturaay ev^nine in the Fr. iiatthew Hall. John Donohue, r resident. KM011TS OF MACCABEES. Meet ever v Friday evening on or before foil oi the moon st their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting l-.rutuers are cordiallvinvited. CHAJ. c^MFitELL, Sir knight Commander 1 . ; Livmgsu.u. Ljod^t, No.7*;, 9 A, A, M. Rej{il»r Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tueiuil of the moon. II. F. sigler, VV. M. ORDER OF EASTERN -STAR meetaeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. A.A.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RBAU, W. M. I \HDEti OF Mol>ERN WOODMEN Meet the v.'iirit TuurAday ewuiukj of each Month in the jiiitc«J>ee uaU. C. L. Orimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every 1st and .3rd s>atarday of eachmontn at ^:30 p m. at K.. O. i". M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially mvited. JULIA ^UILKII. Lady Com. *L 1/ NiGH i'S OF TUB LOYAL GU ARD «V meet every second Wednesday eveuiu^ ot'every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hail at 7:Uo'clock. All visiting viuards welcome. C L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIOtER M. 0- - C. L, SIGLER M, O i)KS. SIGLER & SluLER, Paysiciaus and ?uiK-e.ms, A H calls prumptl Attended today or aigut. Oihve ou Maiastr Pinckuey, Mich. DR. A . B.-GREEN. DENTIST—Every Fridaj; and on T h n n day Mhen having appointments. Otflcsuva Sigler's Drug Store. I. F. Mi**** VETERINARY SUROEON Graduate of Out.u.o Veterinary College, also the V eteriaary l>enua*ry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly .uce id to au di^dAsos of tbe do masticated auimal -c a reasonable prtoe. Horses teeth examined Free. OfTlwliat /NMLL» PINCKNU^ • P P W ; - v v ; n ' W 1 1 • •:*.•> ^v1 •*.*>• ..,.-'• Prfv.'1 ••• kte-n;.,*^':• *'.:^--- .".v;• v ':' :: • - . W.v> 4' i ffi>* ffmtkw &&*Mi- F R A N K L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. — The Cape to Cairo railway is at present being extended from Buluwayo to Wanii, a nlaee about 200 miles further north, where a great coal discovery has just been mads. It has also been found that the Zambe3i can be much more easily crossed at this point than at the point originally selected. When a popular young author came to see William AL Evarts. while he was secretary of state, in behalf of a consulship for which he was an applicant Mr. Evarts congratulated him on the 'ame which he had acquired, but hastened to add: "Although you have laurels on your brows, I suppose you can't browse on your laurels." F 1 1 That's What Some of the State Correspondents Report. G, A. B. STATE ENCAMPMENT Will be Held at Flint In June-The Shorta «e or the Nllee First National Bank li Placed at •l«0.0O0 — Depositor* Will Reoeive at Least SO Per Cent of Deposit* Baron Wilhelm von Rothschild, who recently died at Frankfort, was one of the few rich men who make it a rule of their lives to give away one-tenth of their income in charity. He was not only a religious observer in all respects of the ancient Mosaic law, but he vaa a profound Talmudic scholar, having devoted a great part of his time to careful and systematic studies of ihe Talmud. A queer instance of improper influence said to have been exerted upon a juryman comes from New Haven. The jury in a certain civil case went to Falrhaven to visit the house of the defendants. There, according to the counsel for the plaintiff.one of the parties to the suit gave one of the jurors a piece of pie. This piece of pie is the ground upon which a motion to set aside the verdict is founded. There was a substantial increase iri the traffic through the Suez canal in 1899. Three thousand Ave hundred and three vessels passed through the canal in 1898; in 1899 the number was increased to 3,607, representing an increase of 104 vessels and a gain of 657,017 tons. The average time consumed fn passing through the canal in 1899 was eighteen hours and thirtyeight minutes, about half an hour longer than was necessary during the previous year. Hammond Mast Stand TrlaL A jury was secured on the 8th for the trial of D. Judson Hammond, of Pontiac, who is charged with having solicited a bribe while a member of the state legislature of 1899. Hammond was indicted by the grand jury, two bills being found against him. At the opening of court on the above date Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle announced that he would ask the court to nolle pros the case against Hammond, which had been brought under the statute and would try the respondent on the common law counts. District Attorney W. D. Gordon, who is associated with EL M. Zimmerman in the trial of the case as defendant's attorneys, argued a motion to quash the indictment which had been pending for nearly a year, but Judge Wiest could not see it that way and refused to grunt the request. It took the jury just 20 minutes to convict ex-Rep. D. Judson Hammond, of Pontiac, of soliciting Jas. A. Coye, of Grand Rapids, to commit a felony by offering him a bribe. Judge Wiest concluded his charge at exactly 5 o'clock on the 10th and the jury at once re>ired. In 20 minutes they returned a verdict of guilty. Only one ballot was taken. A Queer Religious Seet, Supervisor YY. S, VN ptring, of Ogden, Lenawee county, t o o t h e r with, some residents of South Fairfield, wore in conference with Prosecuting Attorney Sampson and Judge, of Probate Larwill, at Adrian on the 0th, in regard to a queer sect that have held out at South Fairfield for a year or two. The sect is made up of four or five families, the members of which formerly belonged to the United Brethren church of that place. The leader of the new religion is Gus Wagner. It is alleged that Wagner has become deranged over religion. It is said the new sect believe that its members are vested with a new life. As an example, Charles Hagadorn, one of the new sect, was asked by his brother why he did not call to see his mother, who is quite ill. "Why, I have no mother. My name is not Charles Hagadorn; he is dead. I am a new man," was the reply he made. Kansas City, Mo., is claiming to be a great fruit distributing point, and in proof of the same "points with pride" to these two consignments: In one day 1,000,000 bananas were received from the tropics and on March 4 2,000,000 oranges came in, the shipment being made from Los Angeles, Cal. This orange train was composed of twenty-eight cars and a caboose. There were 364 boxes of oranges to the car, making 10,192 boxes in all. Off Cerigo, the island at tha southern end of Greece, dlver3 are bringing up art treasures that were sunk 200 years before Christ. Lucian tells of a ship laden with art spoils that went down on" the'voyage from Athens to Rome, and it is believed that the wreck has been found now. Besides many bronze statuettes a life-size bronze statue resembling the Herme3 of Praxiteles, has been brought up. Some objects are excellently preserved, but others are corroded. Monthly Crop Bulletin. In the Michigan crop report for April, issued on the Oth, Secretary o\ State Warner says that during March the low-lands in some sections of the state were covered with water ani some damage was done to wheat. Information in regard to wheat varies, some correspondents thinking that i prospects for a crop are fair, while [others are of the opinion that it will j again be damaged by the Hessian fly. j Correspondents generally agree that the crop wintered well, but in many parts of the state the plants are full of flies ready to begin their ravages as soon as conditions are favorable. Some are expecting parasites to decrease the work of the fly, but it is difficult to estimate this factor so early in the season. Warm, dry weather will favor the fly, while cold, damp weather will be unfavorable to the hatching of a spring brood of the insects. The average condition of wheat in the state is 80, or 16 better than it was last year at this time. The average condition of meadows is 93 for the state; horses and swine, 96; sheep, 75; cattle, 94. There are some reports, of large loses of spring pigs, and also that sheep and lambs are dying in some parts of the fctate. Wreck on the F. & V. M. President Herald, Manager Crapo, Passenger Agent Moeller, Supt Agnew and other oflieials of the Pere Marquette railroad were going to Grand Rapids by special train from Ottawa Belch on the 9th when their train struck a caboose which projected from a siding. The caboose was smashed, the special train's engine badly dumaged, and the president's car was bruised, but none of the oflieials were more than shaken up. The engineer and fireman applied the air brakes and then jumped to save themselves. One of them escaped with a sprained wrist. The accident occurred within the city limits of Grand Rapids and the oflieials walked two miles to a hotel. Disease In Michigan. Reports to the state board of health by representative physicians in active general nrac ice in different parts of the state indicate that rheumatism, neuralgia, influenza, bronchitis and tonsilitis in the order named, caused most sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported present at 2 places; whooping cough at 13, diphtheria at 21, measles at 29, typhoid fever at 40, scarlet fever at St, smallpox at 10J aud consumption at 193. Three children, a boy and two gir:s, brother and sisters, have had a terrible avalanche experience at Ornon. The children, neither of whom was more than 10, were overwhelmed, and the brother was carried over a precipice 200 feet high and buried under tons of snow, ice and rocks, his body not yet having been recovered. One of the girls was thrown into a Bhallow crevassa, whence she managed to extricate herself. The other girl caught at a tree as she was falling and managed t o hold on to it. to the branches, with a drop of 300 feet below, until her sister succeeded in obtaining assistance. When she was ultimately rescued by a man who was lowered over the precipice by a rope, she was in on exhausted condition, and collapsed on being brought to solid ground. The insurance companies have come to a new decision with regard to the granting of policies to the crowned heads of Europe since the death of King Humbert They are willing to insure them against all risks, save that of assassination, at a slightly higher rate than that exacted from ordinary individuals. This higher rate is presumably demanded in view of the fact that royal blood is supposed to be vitiated and impoverished. Kinng Milan, about four months ago, endeavored to insure his life. But although he was a mere ex-king, the companies to which he applied would only consent to give him a policy with the special assassination clause, which he declined, and his son, the present king, when he attempted a short time ago to insure his life In favor of Queen Draga, failed t o come to any understanding with the company, owing to the same stlpnisr tloxr. G. A, R* State E n c a m p m e n t . Department Commander Allen, Michigan G. A. R., has issued orders relative tc the state encampment to meet at Flint in June. The Michigan Passenger association has authorized a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in lower Michigan, tickets to be sold June 11 and 12, limited to return on or before June 14. All communications concerning the encampment should be addressed to Andrew J. Ward, Flint. Announcement is made that the executive committee awarded the silk banner offered to the post making the greatest increase in membership during the year' to Charles Martin post, Martinsville, Wayne county; the second prize being awarded to Chas. T. Foster post, Lansing. Three D r a t h * F r u m Smullpox. The total number of deaths reported to the secretary of state for the month of March was 3.4S8, corresponding to a death rate of 17.2 per 1,000 population. This is an increase of 34:5 ov.>r the number returned for March, 190(). There were G73 deaths of infants under 1 year of age, 203 of children ajred 1 to 4 years, and 1,024 deaths of persons aged 05 years and over. There were three deaths from smallpox during the month. Nile* Bank Short 8160,000. An official who stands high in Washington and whom the people there For half an hour°she c l u n g 4 - t r u s t a o & o l u t « l y , ™akes a statement concerning the shortage of the First National bank, of Niles, which is accepted as final. He says be has learned from the comptroller that the shortage is 3160,000. In this latter event depositors will receive very nearly all their deposits. The capital stock will make good 8100,000 of the shortage, while the surplus will take care of 825,000 more. This would leave but 850,000 shortage, which would easily be realized from the assessment on stock. The cost of winding up the bank's affairs will be considerable. However, it is predicted depositors will receive at iease 90 per cent of their holdings. \ He ispresident of the Epworth League, and at the same time serves as bar ten- MINOR M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . Hillsdale has 27 women's clubs, Centreville will be dry after May ,1. A summer school will be held at Duvand. Indications of coal have been found near Northville, and prospecting will soon be commenced. Additional rural free delivery service has been ordered established at Ann Arbor, to take effect May 15. The ice jam in the St. Clair riv^r at Algonac broke loose on the 13th, ?nd moved slowly down the river. The township board has granted a franchise through the village and township of Dimondale to the promotors of the ISattle Creek and Lansing electric railroad. Owing to the increases in valuations at Grand Rapids, announced by the assessors, the board is now confronted by more than 700 able-bodied kicks from enraged taxpayers. Farmers in Uranch county are worried over the continued drouth and cold nights. The wheat crop in the county has been almost a total failure during the past two seasons. On the night of the 8th fire destroyed the handle factory of Mitchell Bros, at Cadillac. The loss is estimated at 800,- 000, with 840,000 insurance. It is pr obable that the factory will be rebuilt. The victory won by the Gretna Green people, S t Joseph, against the ministers of the state, is highly satisfactory to the people of that city. It insures the re-election of Rep. John Lane, whe led the fight. Lansing people are greatly concerned in the smallpox outbreak in Delta township which adjoins Ingham county on the west. There arc a number of cases in the township and the entire population is in danger. Byron has a curious anomaly in the shape of John Fritz, aged 19, who is the son of the Byron saloon keeper. Hustling Out Do* Law Notices. Secretary of State Warner's Office force was busily engaged on the 8th in sending out copies of the new dog law to county clerks. The law was signed by Gov. Bliss on that day, and within three hours steps had been taken to notify all county clerks, of its provisions. The law takes immediate effect and supersedes the dog license law of two years ago. Hereafter the supervisors and other assessing officers will levy a tax of 83 on. every female dog and $1 on every male dog in their jurisdiction. ~~ Reports from Sanlt Ste. Marie on the Oth say that the Sco is free of ice. der in his father'* place of business. A baby boy about 2 days' old was found on the 12th in the creek in the city limits of Bessemer, tied in a cof-, fee sack with its throat cut, and a stone tied Jo the bag to sink it. School boys found it. The body had not been there more than one day. S t Joseph is sadly in need of dwelling houses, and the board of trade and wealthy citizens at a mass meeting on the 12th hit upon the plan of organizing a house association, with a capital stock of 970,000, for the purpose of constructing new houses and selling them to laboring men on the installment nlan and for renting. D O I N G S O F T H E 4 1 i T SESttlON. The * o u * passed the following bills on the l l t h : Appropriating 1179,000 for the Industrial school for bcyat providing that foreign ffcre' aich Ufe Insurance agents must obtain certificates of authority from the state insurance, commissioner; appropriating- 824,000 for t w o years for the state library; to do away with double tar at ion of mortgages; authorising Saginaw traction company to manufacture salt from tho surplus steam and furnish power lighting and manufacturing to private corporation; to abolish the political convention system throughout the state so that all candidates fcr office may be voted by the direct vote of the people, with referendum clause attached; to tax the property of railroads, telegraph, telephone, express, sleeping cars and fast freight line companies on the ad valorem basis; entering the open season of catching trout and \yhiterish in the waters of Lake Huron. Saginaw bay, Green bay and Lake Erie; amending the charter of the city of Grand Rapids; for the state to loan 810,00 ) to the Mackinac Island board of commissioners for the purpose of improving the Mackinac Island slate parks, roads and walks, tho stata to receive 3 per cent interest each year f c 10 years on the money; appropriating '5500 for a monument to E. May Tower, the Michigan army nurse who died in Porto Rico, monument shall be erected at Byron; appropriating 8^5,400 for the school for the blind. Rep. Chandler's ad valorem railroad tax bill, amended so that the state tax commission alone shall constitute the assessing board, was reported out for printing on the Oth by the committee on railroads. The bill is amended so that it will not go intoefTjet until Jan. 1, 1932, when the repeal of the special railroad charters—the Michigan Central, the Lake Shoro. etc. — will have become effective. If it were given effect at an earlier date, som* of the roads for a year would be paying specific taxes while others would be paying ad valorem taxes. The bill provides for the assessing of the property j Port Huron; to validate certain actions of railroad, telegraph, telephone, ex- j of St. Step.tens' church of Adrian; to press, sleeping-car and fast freight line j provide for an, itssistant prosecutor in St. Clair county; authorizing theOceana J Telephone Co, of Oceana county, to bond-for 820.000; to amend the charter The senate passed the following bills on the 10th: ' For the relief o f Edwin C. Cummitogs; to amend charter of Adrian; ta#ftlefepitig e l r companies; approprLation 'ioftjbynfe; t*ffeeble minded; for t h e incorporation-^ of boards of trustees t*> hold prop*} ty f->r religious denominations; relative to the admission to state insane asylum of insane inmateB of the Soldier's home; providing for the removal of cases from one justice of the peace to another; to amend tho act for the formation of street railway companies so that they will have to get permission from the county highway commissioner before they can lay trmiks in public roads; revising the truancy laws; to regulate steam engines, e t c , on highways; to incorporate Manistique* Schoolcraft county, as a fourth class office. '' Considerable doubt is expressed as to whether the Chandler railroad taxation bill is constitutional in its pre&ent shape, as it provide* a board composed of the lieutenant-governor, state treasurer and attorney-general, to make the assessment on the railroads and other corporations namad in the bill and then adds tho members of the state tax commission to make up a board of review. The constitutional amendment states that the average rate struek by the assessing board shall not be subject to review, and the question is whether another board can be called in to review the work of the regular assessing board, which has the duty of fixing tho average rate. The house on the afternoon of the 10th passed Rep. Nevin's garnishee bill by a vote of 79 yeas to 15 nays. The bill allows an exemption of 80 per cent of the amount of money due an employe, with a proviso that in no case shall the amount exempted be' less than 88 nor more than 830. The present law provides that an exemption shall not be less than 825 in all cases. The following bills were passed by the senate on tho 11th: To increase the pay of election inspectors, clerks j and gate keepers in Spring-wells town- I ship, Wayne county; to loan Alackinac Island 810,000; to amend the charter of companies on the ad valorem system. The following bills were passed by the senate on the Uth: Amending the law relative to the incorporation of associations for camp meetings, assemblies, etc.; to authorize HListings' to borrow SS.OOO to pay debts; to .-'amend Detroit's charter so that t!»e 'controller may publish an annual "tabulated" statement of accounts instead of a deof Grand Rapids so as to debar from holdiu«; office any defaulter; appropriating $4,500 for the state fair. The house passed the following bills on the 12th: Providing that at each state asylum at least one non-resident i woman physician shall be employed; tailed one; raising the salary of Wayne authorizing the prosecuting attorney county's clerk, treasurer and register of deeds—given immediate effect; relative to the competency of witnesses in certain eases; to require fire escapes in hotels; relative to the tim^ for the commencement of personal actions; relative to the popular election of II. S. senators; to prohibit the unlawful use of G. A. R. badges e t c The following bills were passed by the house on the 10th: Increasing the number of wards in the city of Petos »key to four; amending the charter of the city of Saginaw by making a change in broadening powers of common council in regard to assessments, and by giving fire department board power to make repairs to fire stations, subject to the approval of the common council; relative to the general revision of the charter of the city of Jackson; incorporating the village of Manistique, Schoolcraft county, so that it may become a fourth class city and also fixing the term of justices of the peace; amending th$ election law rclaof St. Clair county to appoint an assistant; to legalize the Port Huron canal bonds issue of 8100,000 in the city of Port Huron. C H I N A WAR N E W S . The Mongolian prince, Olaskan, -ather-in law of Prince Tuan, proves to be an important factor in the rebellion now in progress. He urges the rebellious troops to march on Sian lTu. Chinese knowing Gen. Tung Pu Sian say the emperor brought the rebellion on his own head when he published tho edict threatening the general with future punishment. On account of his present power and influence Gen. Tung Fu Sian would not permit this, and naturally desires to prove that power*. He has the entire Mohammedan people with him. Prince Tuan also has a large following, whpe Prince Olaskan controls the entire province of Mongolia. The rumors which have been current i during the past few days of the outtive to registration, compelling re-reg- ! break of a rebellion headed by Gen. istration of voters in Saginaw count}', i Tung-Fu-Sian (the former commander Two bills now in the hands of the house village corporation committee will be of much interest to the various villages of the state. One provides for of the northern army) in the provinces of Mongolia and Shen-Si, have been absolutely authenticxted. Unofficial Chiuamen of intelligence regard the the election of a village president for a | n s i n ? a s most unfortunate, at thepresterm of two vears instead of one as a t Ke n t t l r a e ' to t h e interests of China, and as present, and the other provides for the possibly meaning the use of foreign election by the people of a marshall and street commissioner. At present those officers are appointed by the president, and in many cases it is claimed the appointments are made with a view of building up political fences or with some personal ends rather than with an aim for the villages' best interests. The bill is likely to receive favorable consideration this week. In committee of the whole on the 8th, the senate, by a vote of 12 to 12, agreed to Senator Loorais' bill providing that there shall be women members of the state asylum boards. The joint resolution requesting congress to submit to a vote of the people a federal constitutional amendment permitting candidates for IT. S. offices to be voted for directly by the people instead of having them elected by the state legislatures, was agreed to. Senator Murfin's bill cutting down the time in which suits may ba brought for personal injuries from three to* two years was also agreed to. The following bills were passed by the house on the Oth: Constituting the five supervisors of the city of Adrian a board of review for the assesHment of property; limiting the amount to bo raised for municipal purposes in the city of Grand Rapids to 1 per c e n t The present limit is 1M per cent; changing name of the state house( of correction and reformatory at l o n i * to Michigan reformatory. troops to protect even the court itself. The ministers of the powers do not think that, provided foreign interests do not suffer, any present interference is likely. Benzie county's first state bank was organize at Frankfort on the 13th. THE MARKETS. i N « w Y o r k - Lower grades C h i c a g o - Lower grade Detroit— B«st grades. Lower grade? Bnffaln— Best grades.. LIVE STOCK. - Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs. .14 60f45 4'> *4 75 .-3 09&1 0J 4 0J .. 5 <nr&6 0-) 4 8"S S..3 8034DJ 4 8J , ..3 80?4 7T> 4 00 ¢..:2 7503 73 3 00 ..4 0:*&4 7*> . !» 15 _ Lower erodes. .'1 uo&3 i> 3 00 Clnclnnatl- Dest Rrtules.. Lower grades ritUbnra— Lower grade? N e w York C h i c a g o ' D e t r o i t T o l e d o Clnelanatl P U U l m r c Buffalo - ..4 ToftS 2* 4 23 ». 4 3.V&4 tti 4 00 .. 5 0 0 ^ M 4 M 4.4 0094 65 4 40 CHAIN. ETC. Wheat Corn No. 2 red No. 2m\x ?9®7»* 49®4d* 70^70". 43&43X ?S&76<4 432,43* 73373* 43343¼ 7S&76 «5®4*H 77&77K 4.V&45H 76376* 44&44* K t t ) 16,3* 6 83 6 0 0 f> itt 6 28 4 7J . 5 HJ ft 7:> a v> bOJ 5 0) 6 a s 6 SA b 25 5 »J 5 50 5 89 &03 5 5J ^ 8 0 R 95 fc» b» Oats No. 8 white 8S&33* Sfi®*5* » 3 3 0 * 2MVXIL 2?®28 3 2 0 3 2 * S K d l l * •* .•Detroit-Hay, No. 1 Timothy. 112 50 per ton. Poutoea, 85a per bu. Live Poultry, spring chicken*. 106 per fl>; fowls, 0c; turkeys, 10c; dtfek*. 10c. Vfsa, Rtrlotly fresh. 1to per dortn. Bvtter, best dairy, ino per fe; creamery, 22c 'V JL^B a a m t m g m m m mM WW;'. " > « * " ,.-•'.> »): V I I «!,» I I »»TWWW» •• « » ' a „ m — . - - «* -* —*, -—» *» MM**** I: J* Halite I& BY M A R G A R E T B L O U N T nmrui s=s U i ' i l n l i i r n i t m " ' " ' " " " * ' HE «<>•<>•* >!i>t* 1&4 CHAPTER IX. T o walk straight lip to the door of a strange bouse, with nothing but ' a plaid shawl thrown over your head, requires a considerable amount of courage and nerve. At every step of the way Miss Marjorie's scruples grew stronger—her sense of outraged propriety more clear. At last she cam© to a dead, step, Just as they reached the outer gate of Hollow Ash Hall. "What is It now?" asked Cowley, patting her hand encouragingly. "I really can't go in, Charles!" "Nonsenoe!" "They will think I am mad. Only sect I konw that my hair is half down and I have no bonnet! Don't make me go there, Charles, till I am more presentable—there's a dear." "Madam, do you intend to obey your lawful husband or not?" said Mr. Cowley, with mock solemnity. "But, Charles, do hear reason." "No, I won't! I've had enough of reason in my life. So come along, my love. The moment you enter yonder door you will get a warm greeting for my sake, and no one will stop to think whether you have a bonnet on or not. But that is just like you women! You can't even die comfortably unless you have a fashionable winding sheet to be wrapped in! ,fMen never study appearance—that is- a fact well known!" said Miss Marjorie, quietly. He laughed, and led her up the avenue. The shutters of the house were all closed, but through a crevice iu one of tho lov/ windows came a bright line of light, testifying to the presence of its occupants. "Now look for it! Look an dignified as you can, Marjorie," said Mr. Cowley, and rang the bell. A light came rapidly through ths hall. The door was opened, and a stout female.with a candle in her hand, peered doubtfully out into the night. "la it you, master?" she began. And ju&t then catching sight of the muffled figure of Marjorie, she gavo a shrill yell of horror and ran away. "tt's ould Queen Bess herself, and a tall black man with her!" they heard her scream—and then came a B^bel of voices from the inner room. "Shut the door! Lock it! Kee.T them out!" said one. "t do wish papa would come! It Is too* bad to leave us in such a place alonel" sighed another. 'But some one is really at the door," *poke up a third. "It is all nonsense about Queen Bess; I am going to see what they want!" "Oh, don't. Rose!" cried her mother and Bister. "indeed, Miss Rose, it is Quoen Bess as natural as life!" put in Mrs. Macarthy. •'Nonsense," replied Rose, and taking the candlo she went out to the door with a firm step. "Who is It, and what do you want?" she asked, quietly. Mr. Cowley stepped in, and let the ligfcJt shin© full upon his face. •'Won't you know me. Rose?" "Why Charles—Cousin Charles, can it b e your* "tt is really me." "But I thought you were in Australia." "So I was till a few weeks ago. Don't •be alarmed. Rose; I am no ghost, but solid flesh and blood. And here is some one else, for whom I must crave a welcome—my wife, Rose, whom your servant mistook for the apparition of Queen Elizabeth." Rose stared, as well she might, when he drew in Miss Marjorie beside him. But Cousin Charles was her great favorite, and she had faith in everything ho did—in everybody he loved. So she held out her hand to the boun d l e s s stranger, with a pleasant smile, and then led the way to the drawing roo«i. "Mamma, you will never guess who has came!" she exclaimed. "Cousin Charles Cowley from Australia, and his wife." Greatly bewildered, Mrs. Cowley came forward to welcome her guests. She had the wildest notions about the manners and customs of foreign countries and seeing a tall, stately lady with a plaid cloak doing duty for head and shoulders, as bonnet and shawl, she instantly fancied that it must be the native co3tume of the land from whk*t she came—the ne plus ultra of all elegance and grace among the ladies of Melbourne and Sydney. It was good to see Mr. Cowley's face as the consciousness of her mistake dawned upon him by degrees. "Dear me! Charles from Australia, and his wife!. My dear, you are most welcome. Will you lay aside your—•' She was at a i o s s .h#v; to designate the article of dress, hut finally hit upon the word, "'burnous" as being the most suitable to the purpose. "Will you take off your burnous, my dear?" At that Mr. Cowley burst out laughing. "My dear aunt, it is not a burnous, but an old platd cloak!" he exclaimed. "And my wife never saw Australia in her life. She has been living in this neighborhood for more than a year, and I just found her out by the merest chance in the world to-night, and immediately ran away with her." Every face, even Mrs. Macarthy's, expressed the moot intense interest, and curiosity. . "If you will sit down I will tell you the story in a very few words," he observed; and within Ave minutes he was the centre of a most cosy-looking circle, with Miss Marjorie upon his right hand and Rose upon his left. "You must al know that my Marjorie is an orphan," he begun. "I mot her first at a house in London, where, among the gayest of parties, her little pale, sad face caught my eye, and without my knowing it won my heart. Tt was her uncle's house, but she was not happpy there. Her cousins tyrannized over her—her aunt snubbed her—^and I soon found that her uncle and myself were almost the only friends she had in the world. No doubt I twisted this fact to my own purpose. I own candidly that I rejoiced when others were rude to her, so that she might see that I was kind. I won h2r, I do believe, more because she was grateful to me than'because she loved me; but the love came afterwards, so that it did not matter. I won her, and made her my wife, in spite of all the sheers of her cousins, and the discouraging coldness of her aunt. "For a time, we v/era very happy, Then some unknown correspondent began to trouble my peace. Anonymous letters came to me day after day, which told me that my wife wa3 not what she seemed—that she loved another—that she only waited her time to play mo false. "I was foolish enough to read the slanders—to think of them—at last, to believe them. Circumstances, which looked suspicious then, but which I have seen by a far clearer light since, came up one after another to make m j distrust Marjorie still more. At last I felt so convinced of her faithlessness that I deserted her. "I left a letter saying why I had gone. I left her money, and I hava never seen her face from that day till tonight it beamed upon me out of tho darkness like an accusing spirit. Aunt—Rose—she has been a school teacher—a governess, a companion, during my absence. But she is one of the best and purest women on earth; and I took her away* just as she was, from her drudgery, to come and tell you so. I am sure you will all befriend her. Will you not?" "Every one of us!" was the hearty reply, and Mrs. Cowley folded the young wife in a motherly embrace, and Rose and Catharint "kissed her on the cheek in the most sisterly fashion. Tears stood in Marjorie's dark eyes as they did so; and her husband turnei his head for a moment, as if ashamed of the weakness which he could not help feeling and showing at their kindness. "What the good lady who employs her will say to her elopement, I cannot conjecture," remarked Mr. Cowley after a moment's pause. "Oh! she never had a very good opinion of me!" said Marjorie, cheerfully. "And she will probably utter £» devout thanksgiving when she finds that she is to see me no more. There never was much love lost between us, 1 am afraid." "Was she \ nice person?" asked Catharine. "Not according to my definition of the word nice. I can describe her to you In a very short time. She is a stout women, who thinks herself ill when she is only lazy, and who never gets out of her easy chair except to go to bed or to fly Into a rage—which. she does on an average of twelve times a day. No—decidedly I do not call Mrs. Magnum a nice person." "I should think not!" said Rose, laughing. "I wish I - could see her face when she hears you are gone!" "Never mind Mrs. Magnum, now, said Mr. Cowley. "I want to hear something about my uncle and this road freak of his. What could have put it Into his head to take a haunted house?" "Ah!" said Catharine, ruefully; "you must ask Rose that." "Why?" "Because she was at the bottom of it all!" "Is that so, Rose?" "I am afraid I must plead guilty, Charles. I thought it would be a> nice and mmantte t o live with a g h o s t But I don't like It at all. There U a dreadful cradle-rocking, in the kitchea every right, and not one of us dares to stop there a moment after dusk. Papa heard it the first night we came, and yet he wonrt go away. I think he la a little frightened, but he fancies that people will' laugh at him if he goes away. And so " "And so It will go on till we are all carried* off bodily by these horrible cradle-rocking creatures, and then your father will be satisfied," broke in Mrs. Cowley, more in sorrow than in anger. Her nephew broke out laughing. "Ah, you may laugh, Charlie; but I c a n assure you it is no Joke to live In a place that gives you the cold shivers every time you stop to think what It really is. And Mr. Cowley actually talks of spending his Christmas here! But nothing shall tempt me to stay, even if he does. At any rt*her time 1 can stand it; but I will n * eat turkey and plum pudding* Ln company with half a dozen grown-up hobgoblins to please any man alive!" "You are quite right, aunt. But 1 really was not laughing at your troubles, only at your funny way of telling them. But, joking apart, what Is this story about a cradle? Because I have heard something in Australia, which. I think relates to this house." "In Australia? Why, how could any one know of it there?" asked Rose opening her eyes very wide. "Who owns this house?" "A Mr. Vernon." "Exactly so. Do you know what his first name is?" "Alfred," said Mrs. Cowley. Her nephew looked perplexed for a moment; then his face cleared again. "Oh, I see! George was his brother. How long is it since they have lived in this house—the Vernons, I mean?" "Oh, a great many years! Twenty or twenty-two, I think." "That makes the story clear. You must know that I met a Mr. Georg.5 Vernon in Australia—a man about forty years old. He drank to excess and gambled desperately; and, in fact, there were a great many queer stories told of him one way and another. "One night he was in my tent wit'i several of his friends, and t h e - c o n - versation turned upon the reality of ghosts, and the amount of credulity required to believe in them. Vernon said little at first, but later in the evening he suddenly looked up at me and exclaimed, "It is true, every syllable of it. They do come back. I have seen and heard'them, too, by dav and night, for twenty years past. They can come in any shape. They can turn' their hands to anything. Why, I hav-s known one to rock a cradle four-andtwenty hours without ceasing and sin* all the while into the bargain!" " 'What a useful ghost to have in the house with a small family/ said some one, laughing. "I never saw any one turn as pale as Vernon did. " 'Useful! You would not crack your jokes about them if you staid a night alone in my old house at Banley,' he exclaimed. 'Gad! What with the butler's pantry and the turret-room, it's little like laughing you'd feel by morning, I am thinking! Pass me the brandy and let me get it out of my head.' "And sure enough he did get it out of his head; for It took two men to sec him safe home when he left my tent at 10 o'clock that night." "And what do you infer from that, Charles?" inquired his wife. "Why, my dear, this is near Banley, and the only house that I have ever heard of where a cradle rock3. To make assurance doubly sure, Mr Vernon's brother own's the place now. I would be willing to take my oath that the rocking of the cradle has something to do with one-of thesa men; but which of the two'I am not prepared to say." "I saw George," exclaimed Rose, who had been deeply interested in the story. "And I should like to hear the cradle." remarked Mr. Cowley. "Oh, don't think of such a thing! It's too horrible!" exclaimed both the girls. "I only want to convince myself that it does rock." "But we all heard it." "Then I confess I am like the young lady whose grandmother told her that she had found out by her own experience that love-making was very dangerous work. I want to find out by my own experience, too. Where is this cradle?" "In the kitchen." "Does it rock every night?" "Yes." "At what time?" "It begins about nine." "And It now wants a quarter to ten. It must be in full s w i n g by this time. Rose, will you do the honors of the ghost to your old friend?" "Not I." ~ ^ ~ "Catharine?" "I must beg to be exensod." "Well, aunt, will you come?" "No, Charles; I'll never set foot in that awful kitchen again, by day or night, while I have my right senses." "Then I am sure that good servant of yours——*" Mrs. Macarthy shrieked a quick denial before he had time to finish the sentence, and Rose laughed. (To he continued.J —- I 1 1 1 B U L L I T I H Issued at Washington Says That the Wheat Crop is 0. K. 91.7 PER CENT OF A CROP On April 1, Which to the Hl*hctt Avers*© for the P u t lO Tears, May be Blasted by the Pesky Hessian Flyr WtUob Is Reported From Many States. Wheat Crop ln the U. 8. is O. K. The April report of the statistician of the department of agriculture will show the average condition of winter wheat o n April 1 ,to have been 91.7, against 82.1 on April 1, 1900, 77.9 at the corresponding date in 1899, and 83.9, the mean of the April averages of the last 10 years. The averages in the principal states are as follows: Pennsylvania, 89; Ohio, 83; Michigan, 72;. Indiana, 89; Illinois, 92; Texas, 63; Tennessee, 81; Missouri, 98; Kansas, 105, Nebraska, 100; California, 100, and Oklahoma, 97. While the general average of condition, 91.7, is the highest since 1891, the presence of the Uessian fly is reported from an unprecedentedly large number of states, and serious misgivings prevail, even in states reporting a fairly high condition on April 1, as to the possible developments of the next 30 days. The average condition of winter rye on April 1, was 93.1 against 84.8 on April 1, 19»0, 84.9 at the corresponding date in 1899. and 88.3 the mean of the April averages of the last 10 years. In New York and Pennsylvania it was 92, in Illinois and Kansas 100, in Indiana 95, and in Michigan and Ohio 90. Pending the forthcoming publication of the census report on live stock, which will be used for the verification or correction of the department's figures for the year 1900, the statistician has temporarily discontinued his own e s t i m a t e s . o f the number and value of farm animala. While this omission '"»"-' renders it impossible to maice any definite statement as to the losses from disease and exposure during the year ending March, 1901. (the losses being reported as a percentage of the total number of farm animals), the reports received from correspondents leave absolutely no room for doubt that, owing mainly to the general mildness of the past winter, such losses have been much below the average of a series of years. Monument to a Hero Unveiled. The magnificent equestrian siatue of Gen. John Logan, erected in Iowa circle, Washington, in loving memory of the distinguished warrior and statesman by his comrades in arms and by the people, was unveiled on the 9th. The ceremony occurred in the presence of an immense assemblage, including* President McKinley and the members of his cabinet, the surviving members of Gen. Logan's family and many persona eminent in the military and civil life of the nation. A grandson of the general, Master George Tucker, drew the silken cord which released the flattering flags that draped the statue and» disclosed to view the heroic bronze figure. Tom L> Cats Loose on Taxation. Mayor Tom L. Johnson.of Cleveland, has decided that the corporations doing business in that city do not pay their just proportion of taxes and has taken steps to have their assessments increased. A force of clerks has been put t o work preparing a list of all the big concerns, together with blue prints of their establishments and the taxes they pay. When full information has been obtained the mayor proposes to go before the city board of equalization and demand that the corporations be compelled to pay what be terms equitable taxes. The mayor, it is announced, will make a special effort to show that the steam and electric railways are assessed far too low. Whole Family Wiped Out. T h e family of J as. Smith, including the father, mother and four children, were instantly killed in their home on the n i g h t of the 9th by the sliding of t h e h u g e dump of the Granite mine, near Cripple Creek, Col. The Smith residence w a s located just below the base of the damp. The recent snows had softened the dump so that the top suddenly slid down, crushing the house and burying its inmates. Hundreds of m e n are now digging away the dirt and rook. No American Land for Britain. Negotiations on the Hay-Pauneefete abrogation of the Clayton-Bui wer treaty are progressing, though they have s o t y e t passed the tentative stage. A -representative of the Associated Press says that they are being conducted on a quid pro quo basis and that no other method of abrogation would be considered by the British government The foreign office hopes that a settlement, satisfactory to both the LI. S. and Great Britain will be arrived at before congress is reconvened. It is estimated that it will require at least 10,000 harvest hands to take care of the small grain in the wheat pelt of Kansas this year. C U B A A N D PHILIPPINE N E W S . The establishment of civil govern* meat in the Phillipines, which ia to take place about July 1, brings up the question of who will be in supreme authority under the President. The law says that "all military, civil and judicial powers shall be vested in such person or persons as the President shall direct" The language has been weighed very carefully and the designation "person" followed by "perw>ns" is taken to mean that the President shall name some one to have supreme command under his own direction and that the "persona" shail be those acting under that command. Judge Taft, it is understood, is to be the governor of the islands, but it will be necessary to have some one in Washington to act as a medium of communication between the President and the governor. Since the rebellion in the Philippines, 50,000 is the lowest estimate of the war department of the casualties sustained by the Filipino forces; 7,007 rifles have been captured or surrendered; 605,143 rounds of ammunition, as shown by incomplete returns, have been seized. The number of Filipinos killed cannot be accurately determined, as Gen. MacArthur, in his dispatches, states that it is impossible to be accurate on this point It would not surprise officials should the Filipino fatalities reach 25.000, and some say that 50.000 is closer to the real figures. AdjtGen. Corbin is satisfied that the casualties suffered by the Filipinos will in themselves form a potent reason for the abandonment of further resistance by the natives. Gen. MacArthur says it is impossible to make a statement concerning Aguinaldo now. It is possible that Agulnaldo will soon be removed from the Malacanang palace to a large house, with pleasant grounds in a fashionable part of the city of Manila, beside the Pasig river, which is being renovated and prepared for occupancy. Aguinaldo is purchasing diamonds and other jewelry. Be continues to receive certain visitors,but neUvspaper correspondents are excluded. It is believed he is reluctant to sign the manifesto he is -preparing owing to the conditions attached to i t Although the officials are uncoramunative it is nevertheless said that Aguinaldo signed the peace manifesto on the "9th. Chief Justice Arellano drafted the document Aguinaldo strongly objected to two clauses of the manifesto and considerabe argument was required to overcome his objections. Col. Aba, the insurgent leader of Zatnbales province, with 13 officers, 80 men and 92 rifles, surrendered to Lieut Col. Maneil C. Gootrell, commanding the marines stationed at Olongapo, oa Subig bay on the 8th. Gen. Malvar, with about 3o0 men and as many rifles, is expected to surrender shortly at Silang, in Cavite province. The trial of M. Brix Uoelterman, the Belgian who was connected with the Philippine Trading Co, and whose arrest oc the charge of furnishing supplies to the insurgents was announced Feb. 19. has been cotnpleted. The evidence of the Filipino nolonel, Herrera, who recently surrendered, clinched the prosecution. The colonel testified tl at Hoelterman had furnished money and rice supplies to the insurgents. Under the old regulations, cockpits will be re-established in Manila, the privilege of conducting them being granted to the widow of Capt Lara, who commanded the native police of the city. Formerly the municipal revenue derived from cock fighting amounted to 100,000 annually. Gen. Sandico, a former member of Aguinaldo's cabinet has surrendered to the American authorities at Cabanatuan. in the province of New Ecija. Ue has a bad record and may be tried. %W T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. A rather unexpected result has followed Mr. Chamberlain's recent speech in support of the scheme tor sending women out to South Africa at the conclusion of the war. An enormous number of letters has been received from women eager to emigrate and reluctant to wait till hostilities are ended. One woman who wrote direct to Lord Salisbury said she was prepaxvd to go out at once with her mother and sisters, but she indicated no particular sphere of usefulness. Another wrote to the colonial office in behalf of herself and a few other "first-class lady barbers." Naturally the colonial office authorities are doing their utmost to discourage applications from women other than those who are selfdependent, and girls of the servant type are urgently advised not to go out at all. It is very doubtful whether^ there will be any openings for them, and the public funds cannot be used' for the purpose of granting free passages to the cape. According to a dispatch from Lord Kitchener, Pluraer occupied Pieteraburg on the 8th with slight opposition, capturing two locomotives and 39 tmcks. The capture of Pietershurg l*» regarded in London as important The place is the terminus of the railway and has been the capital of the Boer government since the evacuation of Pretoria, The whole northern railway is now in the hands of t h e British. According to the dispatch only one officer and one man were- killed. i:&> • ,*>i • ,/v .¾^ '-'-V '^.;^''' .•VtH" ./ ./ V > : ^ : ^ **- -.'MD»j.-.^ JLAINF1EUV F . M. VanSyckel ii courting these days. George Meabon has been suffering from erysipelas. The old cooper shop will BOOB be a thing of the past. Miss Lottie Walker began ^ a c h i n g in the Mapes district Monday. Sawdy Bros, threshed a fine crop of al- »ike clover seed last Friday. T^oju Longenecker has the excavation. j f M £ & r t i i s new basement barn. % ^ 8 f t p * ' U . D. Streeter, of Fowlerville, visited R. J . Gardners Saturday ^•v*-s- WEST PUTNAM, rdner is home from Ann Ai'bor for a weeks vacation. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake visited at Wm . Gardner's Monday. W. H . Leland wife and daughter visited Webberville friends Monday. Wellington White spend Saturday with his brother in Hamburg. Phil. G. Kelly of Richmond Va. was called home by the death of his sister. Ella and Andrew Murphy left Monday for Jackson where they expect to spend the summer. SOUTH MARION. Geo. Hland Sr. has a very sick horse. Darwin Carr s very 6ick at this writing. Robert Russel and wife are home to spend the summer. Wm. Chambers and wife spent. Sunday with his brother John. j Ida Clements is assisting Mrs. George Younglove with her work1? Mr. and Mrs. Fuller spent last Sunday with Mr. Dailey's people. Hanry Plummer expects to build a new house the coming summer. Goodie Dinkle wife and daughter of Pinckney visited at N. Hasing's /Monday. Andrew Roche, Frank Burden »nd Will Stoddard are shearing sheejf in this vicini Mrs. Chas. TeepJe and daughter of •Pinckney, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Padjey last week. Timothyand John Hayes former residents of this vicinity have left to work on the^ailroad. John is near Jackson and mi near Dexter. UNADILLAGeo. May was in Stockbridge Monday. Harry Had ley is very sick with pneumonia. Vina iJarton is the proud possessor of a new wheel. Jean Pyper was the guest of Edith Wood of Anderson last Sunday. A. C. Wstson and J . 1). Coulton were in Stockbridge on Tuesday last. Linna Runciman of Waterloo spent Sunday with Inez Marshall. Edd Cranna and wife visited friends in Howell Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Pyper and J . 0 . Stedman visited at Wm. Smith's in Dexter last Sunday. A. C. Watson, wife and son Douglas, •pent Sunday with J. D. Coulton of Chelsea. Frank IJ&kins, who has worked a farm in Stockbrtuge for the past two years, has moved to the Frank Chipman place. Fr^nk Birnie has sold his farm tc Mrs. Tbos. Fitzsimmons and will soon move on to the Chas. Eamans place near Anderson. J . 0 . Stedman who has,^pen^^ijke past ten years in California, hatf SWfurned to Michigan and wUtanake his future home here. .jSS^" Jenni^js^atson, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. 0 . I I . Obert of Durand, returned to her home in this place Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Ives who has bajt'tl visiting •friends in Durand and Bancroft KHnflw past few weeks, returned to her home at -this place Tuesday. ^., ANDERSON Andy Roche is home from the U. of M Gertie and Lee Carr returned to Ypsi lauti, Monday. j Emmett Folkerson has again hired nut to Eugene Smith. Mrs. Isaac Pangborn visited relatives in Chilson over Sunday. Nora and Dillivan Durkee wore iji Stockbridge Saturday. Jennet Pyper was the gueat of Edith Wood Saturday and Suudah. Miss Frankie Ellsworth is quite sick at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. B. Smith. G Lettie Brearly of Gregory was the guest ofjNora Durkee Thursday and Friday last. Clarence Bennett and wife of Howell visited Mrs. B's parents in this place Sunday. Frank Birnie has bought the Cbaa. Eamun farmjlately vacated by his brother John. '„:. Mrs. J . R. Dunning is spending several weeks'witb^beTdaughter MrsT"Maric"Allison in Parkers Corners. Edd Cranna and wife called on friends here Sunday, on their way home from a visit with friends in Howell. Frank'Rugg and wife'of Lansing passed through the place,-; Monday on a visit with his uncle Lester Williams in Williamsville. Mr, and Mrs. B. Singleton moved last week in with their son Harry where ihpf will remain until their new home is /t^ompleted near there. / Word reached this place April / 10, that Miss Pearl Sprout, daughter/of Geo. M. Sprout of Beuzouia, h a p / d i e d of typhoid fever. She was brough*/to Mason for bur ial. Samuel Plao^way returned from New Orleans Thursday where lie h a s ^ e e n spending/fhe winter with his daughter Mrs. Wood. He looks as if the weather mult have agreed witli him there. The party at Mr. and Mrs. Heise's was largly attended last Thursday night. Although all felt as strangers when they went they soon feJt different. A fine repast was served and the evening spent tn tripping the light fantastic toe. The Farmers Club at B. <}. Hinchey's last Saturday was not very largely attended on account of so much sickness, and and farmers having begun their springs work. A short literary program was rendered. The next meeting will be held at Eugene Smiths the second Saturday in May. ANDERSON FARMER'S C L U B . ~ fcrpid Mrs. H. H. Hall, of Marion vt*\4guests at the home of A. J. Wil he! m, the last of last week. We see by the April Loyal Guard that Jas. fii. Torrey, who ia well known here., was elected there a* a local judge with a good **lary. His. many iriends are glad to o$ngratula« him. ^ \ The Hovers that surrounded the casket holding the remains of Bruce Kennedy were beautiful. The pillow and roses were furnished by his young friends and the wreath by the Modern Woodmen of which order he was a member. There seems little doubt now, judging from too situation of affairs, but that the Dexter-Landing electric road will be built. It is the best railroad proposition in Michigan to day and unless present plans miscarry, it will be quick ley and thoroughly developed when the proper time comes.—Dexter Leader. The Misses Carrie and Mav White are moving from Dr. Brown's into Elias Clark's ro$ms. For several years May/White has had to be awakened every morning, but a lew months ago^/change for the better took place ap<l now she.seldom has to have this service performed. Her many friends are glad to hear of her improve-* merit.— Stockbridge Brief. For the third time the representatives of the University of Michigan have won th9 championship of the Central Debating League. At Chicago April 5, they defeated the representatives of the University of Chicago on the question, Resolved, that the United States Should Subsidize her Merchant Marine. The Michigan team, consisting of Henry F. Jacob, Edward Sonnenschein and George W. Maxey, supported the affirmative of the question. Michigan now has twelve out of fifteen intercollegiate debates to her credit. The last ten have been won consecutively. Want Column. R a t t t e C a l v e a W i t h o u t IWilk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatchford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 GUlfi ^7¾ J v.» The meeting of t i e Anderson Farmer's Club W;»H held at the house of (i. H. fliochey Saturday April 13. After dinner was served the program opened with a recitation by Percy Hinchey followed by another by Edna Webb both of which were very good. The next in order was a wide awake little piece by Clare Rhule. The Cor. Sec. read a letter received from Lansing M'f'g. Co. and Distributed some circulars from the same containing farm impliments and prices for the same ; raising club orders and sending direct to the manufacture was thoroughly discussed President appointed as assistant Cor. Sec. Miss Cora Devereaux. Also the following committees on refreshments: Mrs. I. Langborn, Mrs. G. W. (Ireiner, Mrs. R. Clinton. Com. on entertainments: A. G. Wilson, G. M. Greiner, A. A. Stowe. Com. on program: Mike Roche, Nora Durkee, Lucius Wilson, Chas. HofT J r . , Deda Hinchey. It was decided to meet in the afternoon at Eugene Smith's the second Saturday in May. Meeting then adjourned. Sec. pro. tem. F o r Male. One sow and pigs; also some e a r l y seed potatoes. W I L L D U N N I N G . For Sale. A cow for sale. Inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by F. A. Sijzler,'Pinckney, To Let. STILL MORE LOCAL. • % : The trial of Kyan and Denehey has been postponed until the next term of court. Mrs. Geo. Hendee and daughter Orpha are wrestling with the mumps these days. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fitch, and son Burr, of Stockbridge, were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Bruce Kennedy. Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm and Mrs. Lena Smith visited Mrs. Frank Bucknell at the borne of He man Smith in Marion, last Thursday. Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Eva went, the last of last week to their home at Roots, Jackson Co., where Mr. Smith has a position in a cheese factory. Sylvester Andrews of Howell, who is well known here, while in Detroit last Thursday, fell while trying to get Mrs. Frank Tiplady and daughter on a car and broke his hip twice—hU Louise were in Howeti last Friday. Ijjfe is dispared of. The premises locally known as the Lipscomb place on the bank of Portage Lake and on the main road from Dexter to Pinckney. Best place on the Lakes for a boat Livery. Raising chickens and garden stuff for Resorts keeping a few boarders etc. Occupation given immediately. t-16 THOMAS BIRKETT. k^kM-k^k^kMhM-k^hMkMk^k *SKA O u r M o t t o : " T h e B e t t e r t h e G r a d e t h e B i g g e r t h e T r a d e . " ving concluded to discontinue business, we will sell our o f G O O At C ^ r e a t l y R e d u c e d J? n o e s , And m order to close out the stock as soon as possible, Commencing Saturday, April i3, we will offer our entire Stock ol O l o t i l i n g * , G e n t * F u r i i i & l i i i i g ' *>«i Si" CARPETS! W e w a n t your* t r a d e o n C a r p e t s t h i s s p r i n g . M We have a fine assortment of Ingrains in both light and dark patter• ns, and theprir.es aro rn\\g ht •7^7^-i The Unadilla Farmers club will meet at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowe, Saturday, April 20. The following program will be rendered:— Kinging by tbe Club. XVayer. Rebitation H arisen Had ley. Duet Mesdames Sfowe and Watsun. Paper, -'Culture," H . V. Heat ley. Discussion led by Z, A, Hartsuff, ' Tbos. Howiett. Music by String Band. Recitation Mra.'Gfo. Arnold. Solo s f»eo. WestfaJl. Questions conducted by Otto Arnold. Solo F . L. Andrews. Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, and r They please our customers. We would also like to sho\f you Linoleums, Mattings and Rugs. OUR S P E C I A L S in LACE CURTAINS at $2.00, the kind you've been paying $2.75 and $3.00 for. P O R T I E R E S . I have pretty Portieres 'you've had in mind, we have them. in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! We Aollclt your patronafte K. H. Crane, Local Agent. I Car fare. We deduct your car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. \ Yours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER, Stockbridge, Mich. t 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 18, 1901 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1901 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 1901-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0157cdfbcc2c0c328c1f4f7bd35c1f2b.pdf 78db81dd5d82c532d556ff4b5157a4b4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY;, APR.. 18. 1907. •w» Quality Bowman's Laces and Embroideries FOP Price Our Complete Spring Lines are now on sale. Price* are al Ibjr as we ever sold aim - iiar quality far. Edges can be matched with insertions. Beautiful assortment of Corset Cover and all-over Embroideries, Fine variety of All-over Laces. New Stock of "American Lady'> and J. C. C. Corset*. Bay your next corset of us. Everv department in our store is complete. It's a pleasure to hand out item at a bargain price, when we know we are getting Cash, Eggs or letter, no bad account*. C o m e t o u s — e v e r y day is bargain d a y a t E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store •HMMHHaMdbaMal big 8PEGIM for APRIL With every dozen photos at $2.00 or more per dozen, 1 will give one for only 50c extra. The pictures are nicely finished and mounted for framing in 16x20 frame -Dpft'tjlpii *<• t » k e a d v a n t a g e # ^ ^ . IIHn o f f e r )HAPELL, Photograph SWdii, Slockftridp vWjc ">• b O C A U N E W S . Miss Vera McGitvery, of Jackson, visited at the home of G. A. Stgler the past week. Bert Green an3 tamily, of Stockbridge, were guests of his parents here over Sunday. Fred Read having finished his work at Cleary's business college, Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. School opened np again this week— and now for a steady and strong pull for the final examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoenhals, of Genoa, werh visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Smith's last Thursday. Ralph Hess has been employed to take charge cf the farm at the State Sanitorium. The Oohoctah drain was let last week for 98J ce„ts per rod. TLe drain is cnly two miles lopi/. Much fine blooded stock is being shipped to Livingston county to add to the already valuable herds in the county. Owing to a greater growth of the Mutual Telephone company an extra switch board has been placed in the Brighton office. Mis* Ella Murphy resigned her positon as teacher in Unadilla and the vacancy is being filled by Miss Luella Warner of Howell, Miss Jessie Green and Mrs. Estella Garham were guests of their brother, A. B. Green and family, in Stockbridge, last week. OBnXAET. g Died at her home in Putnam April 4th, Mrs. James Doyle, aged 81 yrs. 2 mos. 11 days. Bridget Murphy was born in Queens County, Ireland, Jan. 23, 1826. She came to America ID 1853, settling in Geneva, New York. There in 1854 she married James Doyle and moved with him to Michigan, settling in Putnam, where she cheerfully endured the privations and hardships attendant upon pioneer life, and with patient industry helped to make a home in this new land. She was the eldest of eight children. One brother Mr. Wilham Murphy, of West Putnam, and one sister, Mrs. Michael Ruen, of Pinckney, survive her. There remains also to mourn her loss, tour daughters. Mrs. W. S. Keanedy, of Stockbridge; Mrs. P. Kennedy, of Pinckney; Mrs. L Cbalker and Mrs. C Dyer of Fovvlerville, and two sons, Wm., of W. Pulnam, and James on the old homestead where she spent so many peaceful happy years, apart from the vanities and Iri vol ties of the world, neither these nor idle gossip held for her any charm. Her sole purpose in life was to serve the Master faithfully here that sb.3 might merit an eternity of happiness with Him hereafter. Since the death of her son's wife six years ago she has faithfully tried to fill a mothers place to his little daughers and lovingly bave they shown their appreciation and tenderly have they sought to repay her loving care. Long will they mies the quiet, gentle, little figure, whose prayerfull lips so otten blessed them. Funeral services were held in St, Marys church, of which she was ever a devout member, Rev. Fr. Slattery of Detroit, Rev. Fr. Oonsidine of Chelsea, and Rev. Fr. Thornton of Howell officiating. She was laid to rest by her husband whose death occuied eight years ago. * * * bus- De- Edgar Thompson is visiting relatives in Fowlei ville T. J. Gaul was an Ann Arhor visi tor the last of last week. Miss Flora Culhane is home Ann Arbor for a short visit, Heretofore Hamburg Township has held its elections alternate at Hamburg village and at Pettysville schoolhouse and this year they voted to hereafter hold all elections in Hamburg village. After a newspaper has yelled itself hoarse in an effort to persuade people to patronize home merchants and accifrom) dentally stumbles on the fact that some of these self-same business men have been putting in their oats. Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and Miss, fieild I rather shakes . he is endeavoring to protect are send- Tn snite ot the cold weather 'farmers . . . . . .. , in spue tun v,um i n g a w a y for j0 b pnnting or use rubber stamps for their stationary, it his faith in mankind. Kennedy were in Jackson last Thura- and makes reciprocity look like a lead day. dime with a hole in it.— Ingham The snow storm last Friday w a a ' C o u n t y Democrat, not as pleasant April weather as we The merchants protection L>* wv. *< like. Howell is fufl—that is the new comers cannot find emnty houses to rent. Miss Maud Mortenson visited her grand mother in Anderson the past week. Miss Sarah Brogan left last Friday for Bad Axe wpere she will attend school. Mrs.0. J.8s>wyer, of Conway, visits! Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Kennedy the factor part of last week and the first association recently organized here will no doubt be extended throughout the county and eventually may cover even more territory, A rating hook will be issued and the exact standing of ail will^oe given. A man who is rated at only a small amonnt of property and who is prompt in paying his debts will be given the proper credit for doing ao, while a wealthy man who is is slew pay will also be rated as such. AH dead beats will be posted and their career will be ended so far as obtaining oredit is concerned.—Fowlerville Review. , Geo. Luram was in Pontiac on in ess Monday. Chas. "eeple and wife were in troit the last of last week. The Wolverine Portland^Jement Co. report a dividend of 1260,000. Raymond Sigler and family are home from the U. of M. at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Maud Carpenter and children visited relatives near Dexter the past week. M. C. Ruen and Martin Clinton are home from the dental school at, Ann Arbor for a we ks vacation. Harold Brown is up from Ann Arbor spending his vacation at the home ot his uncle G. W. Teeple. We notice the dry goods and grocery merchants are quoting some fine bargains—in neighboring towns. Mrs, Hazel Kisby v sited her mother her.: the past week. She soon leaves for her new home in Nnnica. W. C. Deveraux, of the United States weather bureau, Milwaukee, made his people here a short visit the past. week. An average of two cars per day of stoves and ovens of various patterns are turned out by the Glazier Stove works at Chelsea. Tbcfrs Evans, Frank Avers and Mr. McCsndless, asst. editor of the U. of M. Daly, are spending their vacation camping at the Bluffs on Portage. Lyman Peck and wifV left, this wees for Chelsea to make a home for their two sons, Will and Emery, who are working ip the Glazier Stove works. i The steai.i shovel has been quite .' busy in this vicinity the past two weeks. They are grading and leveling the track on the \t. A. L. Rumors say that the work points to . etter road facilities for the Grand Trunk line in the near future. Ray Tompkins Contractor and Builder Can furnish large or small bills , . of lumber within thirty days and save you money, especially on inside finish, your job. Let me figure on Lakeland, Michigan NOTICE We are in position to s t o r e your b a s e - b u r n e r $2.50 At Owner's Risk Teeple Hardware Go. , Si»i' . , •' ' - , " - * . . * J • ' * • * ' •*;^';,.,N/i''. <ir 1^1 ,•• • » ! • i I | | » 7 ? * • ' • . . , ' • • - . ; <„V •r— ..ft. ..+*»* /v 'i^*>-. r I TM i - v - : ^ , ' ~ mm q M f a *"* I**" S E V E N W K B B fcOlt C O r $ K l £ $ » O N W H I L E F I V I W A N T E D T O A C Q U I T . STORIES FROM THE JURY, ' l i . 1 \m if t» Trial L H U d E l t * * ^ V*eek« «nri W a t A C o n t i n u a l D r a m a t i c Soarse Till th#" e n d C a m e . N e w Trial in t h e Fall. A f t e r h a v i n g s t r u g g l e d for n e a r l y t w o toys t o rwacb a v e r d i c t , t h e T h a w j u r y r e p o r t e d JH d i s a g r e e m e n t l a t e Pri- 4 a y a f t e r n o o n a n d w a s I m m e d i a t e l y d i s c h a r g e d Ther final b a l l o t s t o o d aevoaV fbr o o n r i c t i o a of m u r d e r i n t h e f i r s t d e g r e e a n d five tor a c q u i t t a l o n t h e g r o u n d o f i n s a n i t y . On t h e final ballot t h e j u r o r * w h o v o t e d f o r c o n v i c t i o n w e r e F o r e m a n D o m i n g 6 S m i t h , O e o r g s PitaY, C i s t s . H P o e k e , / H a r r y € . B r e n r l e y , C h a t , D. N e w t o n , J o s e p h H Boston a n d Ber-; n « r d G e r a t u a n . , * T h e Ave w h o h u n g o a t for aoaulC* t a i w e r e Q e c a r A. PinJk, H e n r y <3. B s £ a e y , M a l c o l m F F r a s e r , J o h n B. D e n u e e a n d W i l b u r F . S t e e l e . T h a w w a s at o n c e t a k e n b a c k t o t h e T o m b * . D i s t r i c t . A t t o r n e y J e r o m e * a n n o u a c e d I m n i e d t a t e h * a f t e r thw j u r y ' # 1 l l B c h a r g » tH»jt t h l w w o d W be* trl©#tf»galnr thonRh. n o t for w r t r a f u i o n a f s . , v '«r 'ui* A t t o r n e y D e i n i a s , of C a l i f o r n i a , w h o c o n d u c t e d Ttlfcw's c a s e ki c o u r t * and w h o i n m a K t o g "his s u m m i n g u p add r e s s t o the/ J W / a p p e a l e d a l m o s t d t r e c t l y - t o ttw^'uiLwritten l a w " o r "dor n e u t a V > A m 4 n f f c aW a s h e t e r m e d i t w a * 4 M * * f f v m m v i e i i t h e Jury m a d e its're&brtf •'-<'-• W h e n t h e t o t e s o a s t o n the, first d t a l l o t . *'«re c o u n t e d it p r o v e d that e i g h t ; ; ^ \ t t j t f ; Jurors v o t e d t o c o n v i c t T h a w of m u r d e r in t h e first d e g r e e , t i H ^ ^ i i W f - ^ v » r jVoUng^ t o - a c q u i t ^ A t h e g m u u d of i n s a n i t y . T h e o r i g i n a l four w h o btood for a c q u i t t a l w e r e J u r o r s P i n k , H a r n e y , F r a s e r and S t e e l e . ' , ' i F r o m t h i s Mm ft o n , t h e c o n t e s t w a s p n e b e t w e e n t h e s e t w o ^ e x t r e m e w l n g c . {There n e v e r w a s m u c h h o p e of r e c o n c l l } * g thorn T h e four w h o ortginaHy .were f o r a c q u i t t a l n e v e r v o t e d far a n y t h i n g e l s e ; w h i l e s e v e n of t h e e i g h t ifor murdey in th,e first d e g r e e , rfr t n a l n e d of t h e s a m e o p i n i o n , a l t h o u g h s o m e >f 'horn w e r e w i l l i n g t o c o m p r o m i s e if t h e c h a m p i o n * o f a c q u i t t a l fiould I n i n d u c e d t o m e e t t h e m h a l t w a y T h i s , l i u w e w , w a s n o t p o s s i b l e , arid before t h e t w e l v e men^flnolly g a v e it tip, t h e rone** that r o a j b t f o r acquittal h«d w o n t*Y<>v Juror D e n n e e to <heir i!H*». Juror J o s e p h B o l l o n s a i d : " T h e r e w a s uo qtieatioii of the u n w r i t t e n , l a w or of drtmeuH* A m e r i c a n a ' in o u r del i b e r a t i o n s W« c o n s i d e r e d t h e c a s e <rom H. p u r e l y legal s t a n d p o i n t . W e w e r e n o ' a w » y « d by e m o t i o n . ' * "Thr» jury w h e n c o n s i d e r i n g t h e 1 c a s e t.ook n«> s*ock in 'brain s t o r m s , ' " s a i d luH>^i**i**. a f t . - f e e * * * " W e » 4 a < 4 . ^ . » . « , r not pa^y any 'indue a m o u n t of a t t e n t i o n T o t a l to tSd t e a l i u i e e y of t h e a l i e n i s t s , eith- A N O T H I R W I I T U N R E C O R D . C A N A D A T h e W a y I n ' W h i c h V f J w a n R i v e r F a r - r m e r B e c a m e W e a l t h y . , _ .* * # — r T ^ ' f . ;? S w a n R f f e ^ > MaAea%/'Mto»>t 2 1 , l ^ ) 8 t , T w o w e e k s a g o w e g a v e a n a c c o u n t o f t h e p r o s p e r i t y pi a~ f a f saer i n W e s t £ e r n C a n a d a , ; a n d t n j f \ j b e k w e r e p r o - d u c e a n o t h e r . "I h a v e b e e n a s k e d r e g a r d i n g t h i s y e a r ' s w o r k on, m y farm> a n d I here* w i t h w i l l i n g l y s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g s t a t e m e n t : , " T h r e e y e a r s a g o - ! p u r c h a s e d a n Improved f a r m of J8$ a c r e s o n S e c - t i o n t», T o w n s h i p 8f, R a n g e 2 7 w e s t of t h e F i r s t M e r i d i a n — t w o m i l e s f r o m t h e t o w n o f S w a n R i v e r . 1 p l o w e d a n d c r o p p e d 1222¼ a c r e s of l a n d d u r i n g t h i s y e a r ( 1 9 0 6 ) , 8 0 a c r e s in w h e a t , $ 0 a c r e s In o a t s , a n d 1 2 ½ a c r e * , i n P a r l e y . " T h e c o s t o f p u t t i n g . In a n d t a k i n g off t h i s c r o p t h i s s e a s o n i s a s f o l l o w s : , C a s h paid f o r b l u e a t o u e % 1.5Q d a s h p a i d f o r b i n d e r t w i n e . . . 39.00 C a s h p a i d for h i r e d h e l p 125.00 O a s b p a i d f o r t h r e s h i n g . . . . . . 175.00 T o t a l . . $ 340.O* " R e c e i p t s f o r t h e y e a r a s f o l l o w s - ^ 8 t , a c s e s , o f w h e a t ( y i e l d e d 3Q_ . , | b u s h e l s p e r a c r e ) — T o t a l . .2,40tf b u . 30 a c r e s o f o a t s ( y i e l d e d 46 b u s h e l s p e r a c r e ) — T o t a l . . 1,200 4* 1 s U o k of o a t s i n s h e a f , 2 0 0 " ,J2^4,.*Crfc b a r l e y . ( 4 8 ' b u . p e r ! . i . ftCvvJ ,'j * f •+ - « • • •% • • • mm ,> « « » #, • I K I a / C r o a p o t a t o e s . . . :::1: . * . . . .VJ' 3 0 0 " H a y , tonjs . ,. ; „ * • t 15 ; ' S o i d ^ ,-'.; 1,168 bu. w h e a t a t 62c ^ . 724.16 J,23f bu. w h e a t In g r a n a r y a t 62c r - . - , - . . - 763.84 300 b u . b a r l e y at 3 5 c . . . . . . . ; • 105.00 300 bu. b a r l e y i n g r a n a r y a t c ;&c f . . . . - , . . v '••*. 105.00 1,290 bu. o a t s i n g r a n a r y a t . , , "' 300.00 30.00 «0.190 Carpets F U T r U * druggist. AMc aWn J^SJStSi^ Ask ^ 10c per package. „ 2 " . • i ' • I have lived to know that the great secret,©* fcumaji hapoineM is J^a,:, Never suffer.jour.eaergjea ^Q stagnate.— Dr. Adam Clarke. Garfield Tea, whieh ie guaranteed under the P u r* Food and Drugs A^ct, * t h e best remedy for constipation, sick-headache, and indigestion. I t purines t h e blood a n d clean tea the *y»tem. \M^XbKy)X\' For Xn£aMtte*ad (n*ildvML mmmmmmmm"Wmm mm*i mMm Jmiff mnum m*E* P e c u l i a r 1141111411 A n t I n B r a z i l t h e r e i s a t a r g e a n t - w h l c * i s r e g a r d e d by t h e n a t i v e * a s g o o d t o e a t , w h e n r o a s t e d — * d e l i c a c y a * c h o i c e , i n d e e d , a s s n a i l s a r e r a t e d b y t h e F r e n c h . S o m e t i m e s t h e y d r e s s t h e t i n y c r e a t u r e s u p l i k e l i t t l e d o l l s , a n d p n t t h e m in b o x e s t o s e l l t o touri s t s a s a B r a z i l i a n c u r i o s i t y . H o w ' s T h i s ? W« offtr Oea BuaOrad Dollar* Bsware for •&» ca*« of OstvrS taw c*»oo* be car«4 » / HftlTi Ckurrb Cure. f. J. CH«KgT * CO.. ToMo. O. W«, tM *a4mleW*L mr* ***niT.'T. C%*mej f«r Uw l e u i s yew«, es4 teuav^bim perflMihr.aeaon »!* la all b u l i M (raSMctfcwui « • * SaMntallj ap}« to cwnjmat a»y aeusuluM-OMd* by hU Srm. WAXBiae. KuraA* * MASTUT, Wboieatle Dro«aitu. T«k«e. O. Heii'f c«terra c » » liLiMaa uMetaally.- acaea4 Almoti/ vpoa tbe b)oo4*ll a i d t u •otfacM or the •yitMB. Te»l1m«olai» Mat tr««. Prle* 75 ceau p«r bottle. SoM by alt Druasttu. Take HalVa ramUTPTllii fofooiutiaauoa. |S5c 10© bu. p o t a t o e s d t S O c 20Q_bu. p o t a t o e s i n 'root h o u s e *tf*30^ • JMMI lMWt lWt 1 s t a c k oi o a t s iu s h e a f f o r r^ed, . . . . _ . . . . , . , . . . . *.« 15 t o n s o f ,hay, a ^ & . 0 0 Gaitten t o p t s a n d ^ v e g e t a b l e s . fVi Vt 50-00 45.00 30.00 a^_ T o t a l . . . . . . . ' »2,213.00 "Cost" of a b o v e . ' b e s i d e s m y o w n l a b o r 310.50 B a l a n c e . . f 1,872.60 I h a v e ili all, 125 a c r e s r e a d y for crop n e x t y e a r , i n c l u d i n g 1 0 tfcres c l e a r e d a n d b r o k e n t h i s s e a s d n . T o t a l A s a e t a . 186; a c r e s l a n d , w i t h h o u s e , s t a b l e . a n d o u t b u i l d i n g s , etc. 15,000100 I m p l e m e n t * 500.00 4 h e a d of h o r s e s , a n d h a r n e s s 800.00 15 h e a d of c a t t l e 375JW 20 p i g s 20dQ>0 R e c e i p t s of t h i s s e a s o n ' s c r o p 3,S72JbO T w t a T 1 8 , 7 4 7 ^ 0 L i a b i H t i e s a r e • • • • » l.OOO.'OO a s s e t s ' . . . . . . " . . 1 7 , 7 4 ^ 5 0 I'havp m a d e t h ^ a b o v e a m o u n t b y or," fttr. f ^ k e ^ a l d . " I t ' w a s e f t e r H ^ l r f s r r n i n a J i n Mjanltoba. I t h i r i f r i t ha^s D e s y i e e h a d rxlsflM%(»me o f T f i a w ' s - Jlfrj p a r d T T l i i s i s m y stanrlltfg n i M l a y . T tern tbk> ^he latt*v d e c i d e d t h e r e w a s a rea>*)aa«to.*)aita MS to T h a w ' s s a n l t y r j W » M 4 w H f t ' J o i n e d t h e f o u r ' m e n w h j ^ f i ^ o d for af-qni*tal o n t h e g r o u n d s oMm»aniify'." l>Mriot A t ' o n i e y J e r o m e , a s s o o n .-as TM> Jnr^- iwrl l>^en d i s c h a r g e d , w e n t rupttt.air* t.-» h**< office. W h e n h e got t h e r e .-u»v**ri| o>' ih<> jurors w e r e i n s i d e waKJHfi for iiiiii. T h e j u r o r s w e r e F<.i<;k(\ f'ifik, r V i m e e a n d F o r e m a n rSniUU. A lit!!.» Inter Juror B o l t o n c a m e i n . V a j r y l u i c a UtMe s a t c h e l . T h e door w t d ^ t t ^ k ^ d Hi*'! M i . J e r o m e l i s t e n e d ito^ji'* .^trora for ahour t w e n t y m i n u t e s . rot*y c>Kp!ained u» h i m t h e i r recollofijoii of e v e r y t h i n g that w e n t o n In t h e "jury- D o m . Mr. ,fi?rome w a s m u c h fli^tl^d !o s e t A \ \ a c c u r a t e a c c o u n t of vti>4! i i a p p o u e i i . tltnugh h e r e f u s e d "to way wnythint; about w h a t t h e j u r o r s "brtd titid h i m . ' T h a y all w e n t a w a y a f i a r .shfikiina; h « n d s w i t h t h e d i s t r i c t alu»rtK^y. 'Pfirt ' (INtrtej itt'loruey's m a n n e r ind i c a t e d t h a t Ue w a s not m u c h imt out avoir t » e o u t c o m e . H e w a s asli^d abr»!if w a f t h^ h i d to .say a s 10 t h e r e s u l t : ^H'-ftere 1s n o t h i n g that I c a n w i t h in'o;Vru*Hf *«.y atKjut. t h e trial," h * .s.*id. "t-Yom what won! o n In t h e jury n m n i .i'»'i thA way t h e j u r o r s s t o o d , it H|I|«MI-;I c e r t a i n that t h e r e s h o u l d tie ii s e c o n d trial. As [o t h e d a t e of t h a t n3hT therr* i s no lelTinR n o w . T h e r e ['•'df.r'nfteon n r w o u e r s in t i i e T o r a h s .t'.vaH':i« trini on t h e c h a r t s of m u n l e r in t h e fli'«* fl^grep, and t h e i r cm?* .'.•'IT i»:*v > f o tie dUporiert of in t h e rogliit>. co:»rs" of events* b e f o r e w e ran '<et !.o T h . i w Hi^a'm. li rcrtuh-ily wU\ noi; lie tiefore frill. io haii. an a p p l i c a t i o n v/iii, of t»e m a d e . !ml I shall v i g o r o u s l y 'lie r e l e a s e it T h a w . T a k i n g 'iris^leratiou the n u m b e r of w h o voted to convict t h e deof m u n t e r in [he first d e c r e e . a,rn a s i n g l e m a n , a C a n a d i a n , a n d 26 y e a r s of a g e . .^ i ^ c •; FQr pAjticulajrs h o w t o s**chre l o w r a i r w a y r a t e s 4t& t h e f r e e h o m e s t o a d s of W e s t e r n C a n a d a a p p l y t o a n y Canad i a n G o v e r n m e n t a p e n t . It's e a s y t o l a u g h at m i s f o r t u n e — w h e n it v i s i t s the. o t h e r f e l l o w , R i c h P r i s e f a r H i s t o r i c a l W o r k . O n e m i l l i o n i r e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s Is offered a s a p r l x e f o r a litera r y c o m p o s i t i o n ^ t h e b i g g e s t p r i s e o f Its k i n d o n record. T h e a w a r d w i l l b o m a d e a t St. P o t e r s b u r g " o n D e c e m b e r lf 1925, t o t h e w a i t e r o f t h e b e s t h i s - t o r y of A l e x a n d e r 1- of R u s s i a . A m k t - c h e l e f , f o u n d e r ef t h e m i l i t a r y colon i e s b t . ^ o v g e r e i left a f o r t u n e of 50;000 g o l d r u b l e s ($25,760) t o p r o v i d e for t h i s u n i q u e p r i z e . T h e p r i z e - g i v i n g d a y ia t h e c e n t e n a r y of t h e C z a r A l e x - a n d e r ' s d e a t h , b y w h i c h t i m e t h e m o n e y will,' i t i s e s t i m a t e d , h a v e inc r e a s e d t o $2,000,000. O n e - f o u r t h of i t w i l l b e u s e d t o d e f r a y - t h e c o s t of p u b l i s h i n g t h e w o r k w h i c h w i n s tfie p r i z e . E v e r y m a n is- v a l u e d i n t h i s w o r l d a s h e s h o w s s y h i s c o n d u c t t h a t h e w i s h e s t o b e v a l u e d . — B r u y e r e . The Kind Yw Hava Always ALCOHOL 3 * E A OK^T. SasZLlfttOTB Of K t W i s ( Hi Ll'kt N ftwsx^Di^tttoflKuV ndlteCssatafJI i Jfvpte m-MI N O TN" ARC6TIC. V>'- tic^Soir«MHrii.DUrrtntt \Vorrosfojrv«b»3BsiherHirtfSSaWtlO^ SOFSggEP. FacSimfc Sip*m of NEVVYOBK. m )>••• 1. • i -, •"V -"' '£•' • '-'^T • • - 1 « wsFaW*.> TMitrltetrs E x » £ f | C o o y o f W t a p p e r . TMC OIMTAWII G€T RICH n IRRIGATION yaan. UC.OQD open. B U T payment*. yirttop«ntjif Aprtttl Otber* tol Fall a. lnduitrlea wanted, •otatoneeoryoa^mlbetoolat* WrtteMR jDQfeSttSle oeiO. S9..>IB »r 100 "" PabiTolrrlgateoTleoa ia fucbett iMtf s e e moti SCJTM ol pabtfo irrigated laa4 it ltfbijo. Ricaett iMofkne aoei ^^'i?<sat«d WM«is ibe j . ^H»>e.Slfi.Oa|«*fa*eei(ledtBtwo toMU^._€tmp uower from Sboeboae atltw»V Bmak Blda, Ohieuo. rMatttumt - -frrt- ^ 1 ' . • r • # f i B f , . '^nl • ^^^•T ''iaj w • l VBi 1 1 » • er r\ \ in ^W' 1 jsiH 11 v 1 C»*vti/^\ A "V ^p_a_, SJX f^W U K e\.'^afgawy' MZ7 I 1 l i r % 1 0 6 1 OVCRBL0U5C1 933IcruiMPC I m BUaSBBBSI i K9--y •' r. THE FASHIONABLE FEATURE of the tcaaon's styles is the JAPANESE EFFECT in Waists, Blouse*, Jackets* c*c^ «tc* It s the newest thing, and a compklyr^ - »r assortment is found only i n ; f | J £ ^ ( up~to«date Butterick Patterns 1 0 C e s U a » d l i 1 C e o t s ^ s r c a i •> . • • < . - . A splendidly isValUatect sbeei ol these graceful Japapaaa Stylet wsl bo maiess) op receipt of two cess* (2c) by THE BUTltWCK' PUnttJSHING COMPANY. UMTTED BUTTEWCK BUtLDaNG - NEW YORK THE DELINEATOR is the greatest authority on up-to-date fashion! (or Ladies and Juveniles. 15 Cent* per Copy les. $1.00 per Y« • . ( l l f V S t r , i n i n c tearJtTit I-thtnk it e v l r e m e l y u n i i k f l y fhar a n / j u d g e wmdit HIIOA- \.k<> ;ipj»lira;ioti," 1'irni l: . « . Infsnfr. late iir*w. .lol'ii ('. f [vinrml. ui i ;i^ '. ;mil ^t .sna of l.iin I-'i't'iuont, I-, l;f-i;i«; MISS LENA NAG EL BACKACHE AND DESPONDENCY A r e b o t h s y m p t o m s o f orjranic d e - r a n g e m e n t , a n d n a t u r e ' s wai-ninjir t o w o m e n o f a t r o u b l e w h i c h w i l l s o o t i - e r o r l a t e r d e c l a r e i t s e l f . H o w o f t e n d o w e h e a r w o m e n s a y . " I t s e e m s a s t h o u g h m y b a c k w o u l d break.'* Y e t t h e y c o n t i n u e t o d r a g a l o n g a n d s u f f e r w i t h a c h e s i n t h e s m a l l of t h e b a c k , p a i n l o w d o w n i n t h e s i d e , d r a g g i n g s e n s a t i o n s , n e r r - o u s n e s a a n d n o a m b i t i o n . T h e y d o n o t r e a l i z e t h a t t h e b a c k i s t h e m a i n - s p r i n g of w o m a n ' s o r g a n - i s m and. q u i c k l y I n d i c a t e s b y a c h i n g a d i s e a s e d c o n d i t i o n o f t h e f e m i n i n e o r g a n s o r k i d n e y s , a n d t h a t ao&ea a n d p a i n s w i l l c o n t i n u e u n t i l t h e c a u s e i s r e m o v e d . . r Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Composed m a d e f r o m - n a t i v e r o o t s a n d h e r b s h a s b e e n f o r m a n y y e a r s t h e i n f e s t s u c c e s s f u l r e m e d y i n s u c h c a s e s . 2so o t h e r m e d i c i n e h a s s u c h a r e c o r d o f c u r e s o f f e m i n i n e i l l s . M i s s L e n a N a g e l , o f 117 M o r g a n S t . , B u f f a l o , 2C. Y . , writcsr:— " I w a s c o m p l e t e l y w o r n o u t a n d o n t h e v e r g e of n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n . M y b p p k aeherl a l l t h e t i m e . 1 h a d d r e a d f u l p e r i o d s o f p a i n , w a s s u b j e c t t o £ t « of c r y i n g a n d e x t r e m e n e r v o u s n e s s , a n d w a s a l w a y s w e a k a n d t i r e d . L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d m e . " Ltfdia E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d e n r e s F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s , s u c h a s B a c k a c h e . . F a l l i n g a n d D i s p l a c e m e n t s , a n d a l l O r g a n i c D i s e a s e s . D i s s o l v e s a n d cftpels T u m o r s a t a n e a r l y s t a g e . I t s t r e n g t h e n * a n d t o n e s t h e S t o m a c h . C u r e s H e a d a c h e a n d I n d i g e s t i o n a n d i n v i g o r a t e s t h e w h o l e f e m i n i n e s y s t e m . Mrs, Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women W o m e n s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y f o r m of f e m a l e w e a k n e s s a r e i n v i t e d t o w r i t e M r s P i n k h a m , l>ynn, Mass. H e r a d v i c e i s f r e e . * tried i»v roiii't [{(1 ;-, r i i i:-«;.>fl rjn Uihv ;•;';»!'".!• C i n l ot i n 1 w i , - ; . ItlU'Q [irH'lVVA'"1 ropveseutHtioti or'ty in Sf*n rri" Mwo'iiji Hi N > w York, with iKic;'nwlu\; inono.v • i' ;ti iutif a^ it" iiis final:- ''••>MiiOiil [H :i;tA=»L'd tr. s.'vtMH! s u m s un "hi? he o ^ i i " ! iu # HrtVHCi'i hut'.K. A- 34 YEARS SELUNG DIRECT OurTphlrlenanrt harnew have b#«i nolrl rtlr^-t from onr Inotory to Ugirfor A thlrit or a oentury. w« «hlp for f*»»lnn!<.n Mid appir>r»land rn»rant*«wifeAfUr*rj. youartout nothing U not mtlirted a« h>«tyi*, qoaliiy and pric*. We Are Tke UrflrU SUaaUetaren In Tae WarM V>hi< 1n?,ft5»tjVi of Marneoi. .S^ncl rorlarjra,frp«P»tiiJoirti«. ^ ^ ^ 1 7 E l k l m r t C a r r l * e ) e a H a r » « « « M f a . C o , &;,.r eom EUdsort. l a S U n a . M i u 4 Htt lt» / M . ^••*<*«.M 'Ittli^lO- &\ t:ia».>*:: iu. WE WILL CURE YOUR PILES AND TRUST TO YOUR HONOR TO PAY WHEN YOU ARE CURED. i '• • • » — — « • — — • * — « * — — — « — » » ^ — — • » WE core Plies, Fistula and all bother diseases of the rectum, by a new P A I N - L E S S D I S S O L V E N T M E X r f O D , which is our o w n discovery, n o other person using i t o r knowing what it is. N o hazardous operation o l a n y k i n d k employed and no knife or chloroform used; Many bad cases are cured in one painless treatment and few cases require more than t w o weeks for a complete cure. M r s . Miltoa V e l z e y . G r a a # r a i e , a a y t t I will cheerfully give in detail to any one w h a t I suffered for y e a n wttsi one e f the worst cases of piles it is possible to have and h o w perfect, and painless the cure. R e v . A . N. C o o p e r . s a y s : I have known of your work for years. M y rather suffered with p i k e for many years. His was an aggravated case of long standing and you cured him in t w o treatments. M y case was not so severe and y o o cured me more easily, # R e v . F a t h e r Krakowaki, P a a l o r S a c r e d H e a r t Charon, Graad R a p i d s , aaya: H a v i n g had personal experience with your new painless method of curing piles, I feel it a duty t o suffering humanity t o spread the news of your great work and I never lose an opportunity to do s o . W r i t e us a full description of your case as you underttand it and w e will tell y o u jbat w h a t ' w e can d o f o r y o o and.how much it will cost you when you are cured. Remember y o u pay nothing until you are cared. W e have cored over 4 , 0 0 0 without a single failure. W e have a booklet explaining our treatment fully and raining letters from hundred* of people from all parts o f Michigan w h o m w e . cured, with alt names and addresses given plainly so y o u can write direct t o them find out all about it. W h a t we have done tor others w e can certainly do for y e n , Send for our free booklet to-day as you may never see our advertisement BURLESON RECTAL SPECIALISTS E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 9 . O V E R 4 , 0 0 0 C A S E S C U R E D 1 0 3 MONROE S T . GRAND R A P I D S , MICHIGAN £:A * ->: .»'' " S'A- • i ,-t> v.'""' • v •- •• JNLti*. JkiL* jJvS*rt 'J ^T*^*r*^*^7^*j5#^ '**"••. iF .. , . . < • * ' .';».-'.» .y^,.-' rX^-1He*~f? ^ JSj, . «1 f Mip J "• '< » II I J ^ P I l»«*«S«»«i.^rt .-^,- - ^ M ^ *»Aj» .*' T " . V TiiiWh^i PfT" p» •:.t ttAYrWTV. •toy, Dt^d id^^tgMWtAQtJMTott, aMl».«Mferltftf^%^T«l bain* rtt€ <JttyTttf=ffie-WrtlQ»tb twobe «& urged by Gov. Warner and the -Jtiwme, qP Detroit, preaTded curing '•*Wk eonslo%ation in committee of the ^ The an* to full of minora of lltiga- %& talk .and Jjourt ©onteutlons, but fee bill contain* a eteutt -luftif/4 ttnaltyfcf $tya ft^yWW riaUfcafl pat do* not&nfcy with the proviafons, anf. tjjla penalty make* it dim cult to seVhpw *.***£ will rtek this penalty for the Mfce ff fares. Brother Wart*avth# Money. With the body ol Jo&a JMngaton fill- -tag a grave in the naJlqftal cemetery at Naahvllle, Tenn., hW Irother, Win. Kingston, of DumaMaiMy, County pi Cork. Ireland, is makings an effort; to •aeenre possession of money said to have been deposited in'soopte bank In Michigan fa 186*4, when John Kingston wa» aeiving in the army. A laUer fron* SK-,_ placed^to his brother's credK in MlchfraiTbank to sum of 11,000. he ntAe of the bank was not spedted. Investigation of records at Laaialng shows that John Kingston enlisted Irom, Jnfcndy, this ooqnty, January 4 , lrti„ln Ck». K, Ftr^Michi. gan light artillery, was taken sick at fcaahvlHe; died in the hospiUl Augnat 8, " « * * * a * « * * ? *» 'Qm jftf v .liffift warn otmafc* heia mid to ke>e?ed i&trtwelwlF poaitealTwilliaTe .«cemnulat^ during1 ^ 8 ^ * ^ the! 41 y the Irish br> *•** i wmmm S£5S C=35 t» Oram POPULAR APPROVAL OF THIFf. «fc*^eJe<tfonB. The viiJe »res44et»4 jgnd fee ajeoclatlom are eMabSfof deputies, prefessorst^ive 4QC*j*ed miapr offices. Many'Public tnen- «re jf vta* the^r support to the morement—Jjoadon Tribune. * •—"—•'s'-tWV, f j ' "W ' Eas4»y •rtparttf at Home anVrflirrn- ' This is known as <>Bl<>Q4iCliea|ing Time/'. especially••- among Ibe older foil*, vgfiifr»l^J«k*«pmetMng^(urijg this nionih J » vljeen the UgH^ of impurities ajid build it up. '"';. ^- The following i* the recipeiiaVftV-en by a ,weUrsi«^wn.tautSwrity, gajg-anyohe can prepare it at;Jhome: i'''•%*$ 1 Fluid Extract Dacdelloa- tifjfralf ounce, CompoutrdVjcfrgon, one 'ounce, Compound Syrup SarsapariUl| three ounces. *".''.!" ^ ^ ^', Get these Bimple IngredidnrV from any good uharmacj^and mU^to^ihakd says that John Xf&fatotf ln'ling well m a bo^tle^ The do»f;l»;pue teaspooaful after meals and at bedtime. • Evexybody-Bhoald take som«thlng to help the blood, which becomes Impoverished and almost sour after the winter season, especially those who are subject to Rheumatism, Catarrh, kid- *eyy and ^ l i ^ d e r trpubje. u thai w i n of sores, A _ . ^ ^ ^ i pimples or belig. - ?mn Sinnu^unaa^wStwSeyr . ^ j ^^ W * »«no% health adyjbae, .which n ^ a p B ? e c f c | t ^ bjr ^ ^ ^ readers. Bitrled Tejtther, MONEY. Loutt ried sisters and for yeara neighbors and grew old together in Say City. Dragb was confined to hit home for weeks suieri&g from dronsy. and was daily visited by Kjng, L»it 'week king was stricken with pneumonia and he died on Tuesday. A «_ ^ , ^ H A 0 NERVE, 1UT NO car yeara llyed as ^ , ^ M - n . , Medeat Request far pecuniary Atntstanee. Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, while in Ne^r'Orleans a few months ago, took the opportunity of going to few &4U1* a ^ r the #W4»aira^ent cfkthe recee.. . l y i n g ibe, afternoon he the death of his friend Drago passed away/, On Thursday a double funeral waa held at St. Joseph's church and the t # o life-long companions went the way it all flesh, side by aid*, and in their 'final resting places lie as fhey lived-^neighbore. Tribute to Alger. of Michigan paid tribute A, Alg«r Wednesday " 1 exercises being ^^_...,._.,_ ^t*^tlT<> hall la. the ca,p- *1Wl. ' * » ! glrfetnor and hir staff, tht 'supreme court, state officials, memters of the legislature and Michigan imemHers of congraaa, attended.; and the nfemhers of t w l a f e se-rfatof^family irere present. Lieut.-Gov. KeHey 'presided. Features of the decoration effects lp,tJhe,hall were the battle :flag8 whicn le'd fhe forces of Qen. Alger into battle during the civil war. Regrets were read from President Roosevelt, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Secretary of War Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy Metcalf, and Senator William Aiden Smith, who is m California. The eulogy waa delivered by Hon. Don M. Dickinson. Detroit Man on Thaw Jury. When the "Thaw jury retired for lunch Thursday, after 21 hours' deliberation, to outward. .*ppee*ance It seemed to stand 11 to 1, Harry Brearley, No. 6, formerly of Detroit, seemed to be at loggerheada with the other jurors, as frequently they would turn to sin, wooM wttfc migh znent. T>3^ Brearley, theTSacIc " mony read. nearest to nlmr conversations collapsed this fatigued, but -.as .best they ently made notes on -ifcthe testi- [ltwisses was Correspoh st at^'quite on the oon standing the? of the drouth, Ufa ^the eecretary of ' jport favorably ,. ./heat, notwith- 'sowing on account the consequent small growth before entering* the wta^ap,and Jack of protection by snow. Reports concerning' frurt are not flattering, correspondents in nearly all parts of the state complaining e f San Jose scale, leaf .blight, black knot, and the disastrous freeze of October, 1906. As compared with an average the condition of the fruits is given at between 59 for peaches- and 79 for small fruit fc^Tj A Merit Camp. Supt. R. F. Hmery, of the Mackinac Island park, has proposed to military officers a merit camp at the island for t h e Michigan National guard. Barrscks there will provide for 60 men several officers. For proficiency •men could be sent there from each >any and receive instruction from army officers during a one or months' camp. The islanders jjJlp<l*}d like to have the soldiers there f%mt the park commission might aj> n i g f e for part <6f-the expense*. t Enfftan WrHer tees Wf nHleancr • h» % Oieriflcatlow of Robbore. The idea of private property has neve? been fuUy accepted b y the masses, of the people, and never bad their cordial approval as an Institution, says a writer in the London News. The most popular songs and ballads of our* nation * In nil ages, It n a y be netedi Jaajre been these which deeertbed. ^wnuatbetjcaliy attacks on private, property, from the Robin Hood cycle ^tp U*M rfcfoedsheeta^in which Turpin and* Sheppard were madeheroes. . "'j J&ves nowadays the, literature that ceally touches, the people, the literature that the educated classes seldom so much as see* exposed for Bale, the literature that; is sold in' the small "general" shop in the back street, and costs' fewer pennies than,, the novel.we knew costs shillings,-still very largely deals with' Abe. romantic- exploits 4)ttbe robber. Hj $ never'a villain; he is noble„a*d generous to a, fault; but he ia convinced of the impropriety of persons.having too much money. * * • * • »e<|>i>t hu IHJEUIUTISI NEOXLBIA : • A B Y WASTED TO SKELETON. cashed several tickets, the result of good guesses. He was feeling happy after the last race, and started for the automobile which was tof convey him back to his* hotel. As he was about to climb into the machine he felt a hanH on* hfs strm, and* a man shouted in his ear: f "Hello,. Hitchcock, how age you? Hear you put a crimp in the bookies to-a'ay." Hitchcock blushed and shook band* sheepishly, not recognizing the man, and not wishing to show it Town Belle Criticised. A town belle got off the trafe at a 8matt town between Atchison and To peka last night, eays Ed Howe> She shook hands with her left hand? wore — ft l a r * e r o a t *kan the girls wb* met Say" I w a n t ' t o s p e a k to'you * o n 4 h e r ' w o r c P^tty loud cWthes, eftewed gum and when she hit th4 cindet platform of her bo^iejtown a 1Q$ Qt^people grinned at her ^and, saidj^•, ^lello, there!" This (own beUe w e * n e t bad looking, but hhe couldn't • keep her | mouth closed even when she was not ! talking.—KaBsas City Journal."' | ttdentiaUy," said, the stranger. c "All right; what is it?" asked the comedian. "Well, I am up against some hard luck to-day. They cleaned me and I want to get home. Now, don t let any one of these people see yon, but slip me enough for car fare, will you?" "Sure," said Hitchcock, placing his send in his pocket. Then he paused and queried: "Where do you live?'' "Vancouver," was the answer. Hitchcock took a flying leap for his machine, and unless the visitors at New Orleans are more gullible, the Impecunious one is still looking for c«r. ltat.TT-Harpex'r Weekly. / ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE. The Land Made Famous by Phiipotts' Novels. •;5*- besten in township. a lawsuit by Bloomfle'H Fontiac citizens will appeal to fhe U. R. to redaoe the fare from JPon* tiafi to Cass L*ke to flve^centa. which , _ r - - waa. the tor* antil-t'ht retlwiy WOa4 goodness frbm the-eeVeUl*' Name Riven Phiipotts has made us familiar with romantic Devonshire, in bis fascinating hovels," "The River," "Children of the Mist,* etc. The characters are very human; the people there drink coffee with the same results as elsewhere. A writer at Rock House, Orchard Hill, Bidefprd, North Devon,, spates: "For 30 years I drank coffee for breakfast and dinner but some 5 years ago I found that it was producing indigestion and beart-burn, and was making me restless at night. .These symptoms were folloWetfTby <brahr fag and a sluggish mental condition. "When I realized this, I made up my mind to quit drinking, coffee and having read of Poatum, 1 concluded to try it. I had it carefully made, according to directions, and found to my agreeable surprise at the end of a week, that 1 no longer suffered from either indigestion, heart-burn, or brain fag, and that I cbuld drink It at night and secure restfnl and refreshing sleep. "Since that time we have entirely discontinued the use of the old kind of coffee, growing fonder and fonder of Postum as time goes on. My digestive organs certainly do their work much belter now than before, a result due to PostuhTFood Coffee*, I am satisfied. "As a table beverage we find (for all the members of my family use it) that when properly made it is most refreshing and agreeable,, of delicious, flavor and aromas . Vigilance- is,, however, necessary to secure this, for unless the servants1 are watched they are likely to neglect the, thorough boiling which it must have in ordeT to extract the by Portum Co., Battle Creek, Mieh. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvine," in pkgs. 'There's a reason," In Torments with Terrible Sores on Face aiK^ Rody~T«|»re at .Flash —Cured by Cuticura. "My little sob; when* about a year and a half old began ^lo have sor^s come out on his face. They began to come on his arms, then on other parts of hie body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton and was hardly able to walk. I sent to the drug store and got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and at the dftd of about two months the sores were all well. He has ntyer had any sores of any kind stncc£ and ctAf for ihe^Cuiiftura, Remedies my precious child wouluY have died from these terrible sores. I used only one cake of Soap and abouththree boxes ofvOintment;' Mrs. Egbert Sheldcm,< R» F..D. ,No. 1, Woodville, Conn., A p r i l s , 1S05." ST. JACOBS OIL it The Proved Remedy f o r Over 30 Years. Price 23c and 30c ••4flvtv»»»*mt o+o-m •4*4 ^ ^ S ^ t ^ f TkAaittf EyrWaJtr irt, >]„ .1 •iiqfri »4 * mm*- Ftrtjtii ffonniitg Cheap Easy Terms la the Bast Sartiti oftha South Unexcelled for General Fanningi Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. ' *• Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Applet, Grapes, etc., give. • c handiwgxe returns. Cattle need "but little winter feed*. HBALTHY CLIMATE. „ GOOD WATER, LONG GROWING SEASON. 0. % >*ftk, An. 1». a IwTf Agt LortsniMf * lMhl»HI« LOUHVILLE, KY. mfmmm W. N. U^-DETROIT, NO. 16, 1«)7. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 4 0 AND S3.50 8MOBSrS%gu> EVBiYBOOr AT AU. PRMOESt . a4u>aaiJsw to. eMi joiM. Mm'ya*ca 8a*iir.Mvo.' aiHa ka>M wt ..easa..t twt*# —«'« W. L- Donglas ahgee an, racog&izad by expert judges of footw _^ to be the beston style, fit and wear produced b this country. Eaeh part of the shoe and every detail of the aakaog is looked after and watched over by skilled shoemakers, without regard time er cost. If I could take you into my l a m factories Brockton, Mass., aad show you how carefully W. L. Dougta •hoes are made, yen would then understand why they hold wear longer, aad are of greater value than any other makes. W. 1» PPMUJMMM *ai MCB to i t y t t S — tt» hoft—i. wbl«h yrotceU , J_^_ pri<w mad interior •»•••. T«k« Mm »mtmtHmA*. °rli try tnt hrii ihnt it»lm m i • g S T • shape, fit better, • NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT X. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAlN.-JfcCE TScTWN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRLCGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OP \Sc. \H POSTACE STAaWB. DONO" WAIT T I L L T H E P A I N C O M E 3 - H S E P A T U B E R A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister See most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy k r pains.in the chest and stomach and a)i Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouiy complaints, A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations/' Accept no preparation of vaseline flnlesa the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not"genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS A N D WE WILL MAIL 0U>Ov*ADELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. ^ CHESEBROUGH MFG; CO. 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY fir The General Condemnation of So-Called Patent or Secret Medicines of an injurious character, which indulge in extravagant and unfounded pretensions - to cure all manner of ills, and the National Legislation Enacted to Restrict Their Sale have established more clearly than co^l<f have been accomplished m any other way _ The Value and JmjiQrJajQce of Ethical Remedies. Kennedies which physicians sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethical, because they are of Known Excellence and Quality and of Known Component Parts. To gain the full confidence of the Well-informed o f the world and the approval of the most eminent physicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and approved by them, and, therefore, the California Fig Syrup Company has published for many years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof. T h e perfect purity and uniformity of product which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character are assured by the California Fig Syrup Company's original method of manufacture, known to the Company only. There ar$ other ethical remedies approved by physicians, but the product of the California Fig Syrup Company possesses the advantage over all other family laxatives xhat it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the interrrai organs on which it acts, without disturbing t h e natural functions or any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time t o time. This; valuable remedv has been long and favorably known under the name of. Syrup of Figs, and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to phvsic'ans and the .Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always b e called for by the snorter name of Syrup of Figs; a n d to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup C o . — plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs, or by the full name. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the o n e laxative remedy manufactured by the California F i g Syrup Company, and the same heretofore known by the name, Syrup of Figs, which has given satisfaction to millions. T h e genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one sire only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every r :ic is under the general guarantee of the Company/.filed ^rith the Secrrtnrv of Afrirnhure. c.t Washington, 1). C , the remedy is not branded within the nu\.nil,•* of the Food and P r u s s Art, June 30th, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP adulterated I Q C 0 . cr mis- Sin Cat. Lorn svi,!e Kv. Francisro, U. S. A. London, England. New York, !:;$r W' • • & ;i.t: ' ^ , ^ ^ , , ; » . ; . '•' $;.:.» .. . : . . • • ' . | ; . • » wap^^^ppjr^ J'*-' V ft*? •'«AOK-H*».(t-^ f , ^ . i - . ,. ,•.», :.»f M^ v r «G£ X +* ft >••*- 'tV.;.; „,j;.'.../.: •. $•» ftaantg gfepatea F. , L ANDREWS A CO. PROPRICTQ. THUB9DAY, APRIL 18, 1907. Notice of b e t t l n i of D r a i n Contract. Since the beginning of the national beauty contests in the papers it is harder than ever to keep a cook. a !i A i ra T h e News—No P u r e Drug Cough Cure Laws would be needed, it all Cough Cures were like Dr. Stoop's Cough Cure is—and has been for 20 years. The National Law now re-j quires that if any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it must be printed on the label or package. For this reason mothers, and others, shou'd insist on h a v i r g Dr. l o o p ' s Cough (Jure. Ncrl poison marks on Dr. Snoop's labels— and none in the medicine, else it must by law be on tbe label , And it's not only sate, but it is said to be by those t h a t know it best, a t r u l y .remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children. Insist on having Or. Shoop's Cough C u r e . Compare carefully the Dr. Staoop package .with others a n d see. N o poison marks t h e r e ! You can always be on the safe side, by d e m a n d i n g Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure Sigsply refuse to accept, any other. Bold by alldeale r s. T h e v a r i o u s c i t i e s a r e p o k i n g f u n a t P i t t s b u r g w h i c h h a d t o g o a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y t o find i t is t w e n t y e i g h t goo:1 c i t i z e n s b u t s t i l l P i t t s b u r g h a s n o t y e t f u r n i s h - e d a m e m b e r of t h e A n a n i a B c l u b . N o t i c e 1* H e r e b y G t v a n , That X . . F R A N K B, M O W K M . Cpuoty Drain Conimitsiouer of the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will, on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1907, at the Residence of William McDowell in the Towojhip of Ma/too* in said County of Livingston at 9 d'eionk in the forenoon* of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a oertorfn Drain knowa and designated as uMarK«| on Number Three Drain" located and established in the Township of Marion in said County of laviugstou and described as follows, to»-wit: MARION NUMBER 3 DRAIN. . -^,-- #,*i. . ^ , , ^ - ^ - •<* , A » . n i l in red from. OOOWBWHX' meat to end excapt fj($m $A& *>*& i» l<Cv l i d ai* nua»bewd 4*f*ratel/ and contfoutively up atream,.*nd are placed on th«ieft % n k ajad 12* f w t 4rojp the o»u£fl lint, : Angle itakee are numbered aenaedutiver/, and are set 12 "fee* frajn th* otattf tine! '••'*• - " * * ' « * * .; "•.*•• ^ . ^ v y f * . * AW an^es are to be turned at a* eae/grade byMb»H&^ roctthsaaft ' ' & * ' 'Srtfo*W angle on a Qurre or circle. The total f i i ^ a required f<*r the right o£ way *1*'-40 tHi on each aide of Ihe center line. « * . , - • *>->3 , , . , AU excavations are lo>e r$u»Qv*d, at least 4 feet from the edge of the.drain, an4 Minutes of survey ot center line*of a drain in tke towuahip of Marion Livingston! ^ , ^ T> • . v «*,.- County, Michigau, to be known aa Marion No. 3 Drain. Commencing at a stake mark- V J . .. . . , . . . . , ., Q . ,» Ti ed « q | ' btandfng on Section line and 15 c, 80 t, S. of the N. W. Cor/Sec. 24, T. 2 N. T U t o t t om width to U- at leaat 3 tot, • , , 1 I < | W , ^ W l pMBingi are to he U n t4»it>ttgtithS^gB«»»tteni'iit fflWlt de&lreor pofhta ao a» not » obutrncl the flow of water from the outage into laid ditch. • , - ^ - Tbe slope of the sides to be 1} feet outward^ to one foot in neight froikr (be *v * • * R. 4 E. Michigan and thence running Up utieam on the N. \ N. W. \ auid Sec. 24. Bearings of the Courses £ 3 6 A o t5od a Q O OB O £ ^ © so Ft. J3 Ft. N 7 7 * ° e . . : . . 7 7 i r : 2 i 2 4 Thence n 56^° e> (^ Thence n lb\° el 8 Thence n 2° e, .JJQ 12 ;i2 Thence n111° w 14 116 116 19 Descriptions of Land Crossed Keni&rktt, Explanatioua, Etc. 74 i 2 3 2 \Thence n 3$° e >* Rest is the tfreat restorer. We tire our muscles by exercise^nd then rest to restore them; yet a great many of us do not stop to think bow little rest we give our stomachs. As a usual t h i n g no part of our bodies is so generally overworked as our digestive organs. A tired and overworked stomach will give signs of distress to which we pay no heed until at last Dyspepsia takes.hold. Indigestion is j u s t a warning, and if we he«d tbe w a r n i n g we can easily avoid further consequences. KODOL is a m o s t t h o r o u g h stomach relief. I t digests what you eat and gives the stomach th^ needed rest and greatly assists in restoring it to its normal activity and usefulr*-s>. KODOL is sold oft 4 (fnaranteo relief plan. It is h e r e - Sold by F. A. Slgler, 19 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 |38 40 42 44 46 :48 160 |52 54 55 84 53 G9 74 36 4 84 6 85 j Thenceji 28|° w|09 60 60 Thence n |('»2 |36 31 15 22.36s 123.28J 2 28 38 3 32.40 4)26.94 A21 ' #26.38 726.70 8 23.40 9 20.22 6.45 6.76 8.46 9.80 7.98 7.4b v yo; 6.80) 7.74' 10 21.79 1123.19 1223.70 5.23 6.73 6.9 13,31.83; 9.61 14 15 16 25.14 25.081 26.22 17125.50) 18127.66 19|30.21| 15 Thence w. 164 '66 67 :68 :70 !72 |72 601 7 82! 35 20: 21 22 23 24 25 29.85 27.42 29.61 26.10 25.62 26.43 26125.02 27 26.34 7.38 7.36 7.74 7.50! 8.82 9.07 8.95 8.14 8.87 7.70 7.54 7.SI JZ-.54 7.78 O. The commencement, 340 from bottom Grade is 4 ft to the mile whole drat. 4.57 from bottom of at 4 19 53 Cross sec line 5 c 8 I e sec cors On n J nw ^ sec 24, Mrs. Johnsons which is left here and enter sw £ sec 13, A. C. Wright. 30 31 8. 32 33 134 1351 i36 f 121.30i 20.761 20 68 21.15; 20.311 I1*.; * • ^ - iS ' t ••<-• ^ • ^ A n O m a h a m a n w h o h a s -lived v o n fifteen c e n t s a d a y f o r fifteen ? y e a r s a n d a c c u m u l a t e d a f o r t u n e ' o f $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 s a y s h e is g o i n g t o f u r t h e r r e d u c e h i s e x p e n s e s n o w . H i s h e i r s a t iaw a r e p r o b a b l y w a t c h i n g t h e t h e p r o c e s s w i t h inte r e s t a n d m a k i n g n o o b j e c t i o n s . 73 '37 23.64! 2.2.35 i .. i 6.88' 6.45 6.10 5.92 5.86 0.05 5.77 40 52 Enter lake 5.55 below top water. Leave lake 16 r in lake Cross \ line 5 e 32 1 e J post On ew ^ sec 13 which leaves here and enter w J- u w j sec 13 McDowells. 18.00 4,91 12 67 18 Cross sec line 7 c 35 I n uf J Post. On w $• nw $• sec 13 which is left here and enter ue ^ sec 14 land of W. K. Sexton. St. 37 end of ditch from top water. On ne \ sec 14. Also run down stream from said commencement St. O 6 c for an outlet. On e 130 a of ne \ sec 23 land of Peter Fitzsimmofts and C. K. Bullock. Making total dintance of 79 C. lees 4 C. in lake—making 75 O. to be dug—all of said ditch being connected together forming one complete and entire drain. The depthbf the ditch, and width on top, are measured from a level with the top of the grade hubs set by the station stakes. . The same specifications apply to the 24 rode down atream from the commeDceme'nt for an outlet. The Highways are to be crossed at right augle^ to'the same. As to culverts, or sluices, and the removal of the tile, the same-will be announced at time of letting. Survey'finished Feby. Kith, A. D. 1907. % \ v? By order of FaANic E. MOWER^, County Drain Commissioner. , , ' MII*ES W. BULLOCK, Surveyor. Said job will be let in one or ra'jre stations. The section at the outlet of the said Drain will be let first, and the remaining sections, if any, in their order upatieam, in accordance with the diagram now ou file with the other papers pertaining to said Drain, in the office of tbe County Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids wilt be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security, for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be tixed by me, reserving to myself tbe right to reject any and all bids. No person wilta be permitted to bid until he first deposits the sum of fifty dollars either in cash or certified check with the Drain Commissioner, conditioned that he will enter into contract for the faithful proformance of said j o b . The date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and wilt be announced at the time' and place of lettiug. N o t i c e I s F u r t h e r H e r e b y G i v e n , That at the time and place of said letting, or at such other time and place thereafter, to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits and the lands comprised within the "Marion Number Three Drain Special Assessment District," and the appointment thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said «i)rain, viz: Section 13. v W 4 °f8 w i of n w | ; E £ of s w J^of n w l ; S e | o f n w } ; W $• of 8 e J; S w ^. Section 14. 8 e i of n e \ ; N e | of s e \ ; N J of s e J of s e £; S J of s e \ of s e \ ; Section 24. N h of u W i. The above lands are all located in Towhship 2 North of Katige 4 Etst Michigan. ' Township of Marion at Lnrge. N o w , T h e r e f o r e , All unknown and non-resident persons, owners aud persons interested in the above described lauds, and you William McDowell, Thomas Gordon. Mary C' Gordon, W. K. Sexton, Charles O'Connor, Wesley J, .Wl'^tT* Margaret Johnson, Harry Harmon, M. Lorane Loniburry, Charles Welker, Wright, Josephine Wright, and you John Musson, supervisor wf the TowtfriMjp M Marion, and you George Wright, highway commissoner of the Towhsliip" of Marlon, are hereby notified that at the time and [dace aforesaid,, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing rany be adjourned, 1 shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of said "Marion Number Three Drain,"' in the manner hereinbefore stated; and also, that at sued time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, the assessment for b 'nefits aud the lauds comprised within the Marion Number Three Drain Special Assessment Districts will be subject to review. A n d Y o u a n d B a c h o f Y o u , Owners and pers nis interested in the afore* said lands, are hereby cited to appear at the lime and place of such letting as aforeaaid , and be heard with respect to such special assessments and your interests in relation ^hereto, if you so desire. 1 i Good Roads. The " F i r s t Biennal Report oi the State Highway Commissioner'1 came to our desk the past week and on i looking over its contents we find that they meet the exact view we have, r o w and then, placed betore our peo- ... ^ ._ „ , , , pie—that is—better hiefh^ays, plenty Bitten by a Spider. *\. . . . . , . J , ' rll, . . . . • . „ innc,aj > ot material and prison labor that wi'i T h r o u g h blood poisoning caused b) j _ , „ , , . , . , ™. .1 a spider bite, John Washinwton o S.M'1 Bofqueville, IVx„ uould have lost his let;, which became a mass of r u n n i n g sores, had he not been persuaded to t r y Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application' relieved a n d four boxes healel all the sores.' Heals every sore. 25c. F. A Siller's, d r u g g i s t . I t l o o k s a s ij0he e n e m i e s of t h e P r e s i d e n t d o p r o t e s t t o o m u c h . M a y b e t h e y h a v e n o t c o l l e c t e d five m i l l i o n s y e t w i t h w h i c h t o d e - f e a t h i m b u t t h e y will find it h a r d t o m a k e t h e p e o p l e b e l i e v e t h a t t h e y a r e n o t g e t t i n g all t h e y can f o r t h a t p u r p o s e . "Good ior everything a salve is used tor and especially rectr.mended for piles " T h a t is what we say "about, De W j t t s Carbolized Witch Hazel SaWt-. That is what twenty years of u^aue has proven. Get the original. Bold by V. A. Slgitr. Dnxgfiit. Dtwrrf*s & s s WITCH HAZEL S A L V E , For Pita* Bum* • f t tlM aewi tor $1.00 por ytar. be a benefit to the state. The report shows some cuts of Macadam roads which have been built in different parts of the state. It states that in the northern part of Michigan there are mountains of t r a p rock. In Ke j weenaw county alone thera is enough rock to macadamize all the roads in the United States, and it is said that at tbe mouth of Little Montreal river in that county is enough stone to keep all the convicts of Michigan busy crushing for the next 200 years. Doing Business Again. " W h e n iTiy friends thought I was about to take Itiave of tins world, on account of indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes A. A.. Ctoiabolin, Tieadwell, N . Y., " a n d when it looked as if there was no hope 'eft, I was persuaded to try Electric Bit ais, and I rejoice to say that they are cureing me.JL am now doing business again as of old, and am still g .lining daily." Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist 50c. Origin of the Balloon. The word balloon means "a larmo ball." To Montgolfler of Annotmy. France, the invention of the balloou i.; credited. It Is said that he was led to turn his attention to balloon making from the following incident: A French lanndresK, wishing to dry a petticoat Dated Howell, Mich. April liilh, A. 1). 1907, ) FKANK K. MOWEKS, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston. More Money for Eggs r under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be madel R in the c^g business if conditions are right. There Is no reason] S why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y Raisers should not make j u s t a s g o d M tf/^ H profits on their investments as any other Hue of business, andiiiaA m~~- possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the wit tori V months is double and sometimes more than double that ]'.Vir!T during.the summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HAGER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. S.-nrf for Sample and Circulars telimg you all cbQttt it. )HACE3 ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. quickly, placed it on a basket work In Illinois state prison 100 convicts frnmp over a stove. To prevent the are employed in q u a r r y i n g and crush- b e a t f r o n i escaping l\v the opening at the top of the petticoat she drew the belt strings closely together and tied them. Gradually tlio garment dried and became lighter, and as the store continued to give out he;tt and rarefv ing limestone. A part of the crushed stone is shipped to different parts of tbe state for building roads, and a part is fifiven to the railroads tor transportation. Michigan has within her grasp the means wberebv she may be the banner state for good roads and (hat not many years hence. For Catarrh, let me sand you free just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Sboop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white creamy, healing antiseptic balm that gives i n s t a n t relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make t h e free test and see. Address Dr Snoop, Racine, Win. L a r g e jars 50 cents. Bold by All Dealer*. the air concentrated under the basket work frame the petticoat began t > move and finally rose in the air. Thi* so astonished the laundress that she ran to lier neighbors and asked them to come and witness the strange sight Montgolfler was among those that came in. The petticoat suspended in midair suggested greater things to him, and he returned home with "something to think about." He at once began studying works on different kinds of atmosphere, and the In vention of the balloon was the re«tilt. * * * * * * W * R f t l i m aonr n a n a * r MmWMTM JUT I ft uanm t oror t MEM, ^JEEr*** WOMEN and T u , n, | . . o i.- i M . i i . f . m o o n P I mi n i! Instant relief t o sufferers of Rheumatiim,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day. Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild/ in effect but one the most^effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific " treat" ments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. add 10 Years Buy a "HYGEIA" "\> Your Life. The best Spring Bed on Earth* Perfeoiiy Noimoless. For both Wood end Iron Bedetemde» Ninety per cent of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a * HYGEIA." which Is-perfection ta ftself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Kygela write direet to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfr*., Hammond, Indiana. -M ;-.£ ;'4 1 £ j ^ u l l u * ^ i M a l i l J^^^^&v* •to-- :.-^0^53,: MmMm x x x x > » . « r * « * Oft** ^ A i e A was mix A Really Good Coffee At a Reasonably Price McLaughlin's X X X X comes to you in clean, sanitary packages; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee, and it s a good, satisfactory drink every time, for it is always the same. In fact, it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse X X X X with inferior coffees put up in packages. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . W . B a r n a r d I I . M . W i l l i s t a n <fc; Co. r PATENTS ED A N © O C f CNOCO.J rlilirm'yyiiiiui'tioo.r.ioorie'exxpptMvi'xt ssio'tutiivvnh mmiidd f ro« report. [ Free advtw, how to obtain ptitonts, tnulo marks, oopyrUrhta, etc, ) N A L L C O U N T R I E S . Business direct "u/\tk Washington saves time A money and often thepatenK Pstsnt and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to u* at BftS snath Strat, opp, Uaiud states latest OSes, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW The Father So yrvii t1 i••'; v support my (Ijinp-litor? T<>.' •'••', ( \tv sure I cat), sir. if von v t •; out. TTio IYH ov TIT ''V»r\> • all ripht. nil ri.yht! Wi'p- • suitor dashed madly do-1.'.-'! r < stops <vith t'i<« falser a <•! • v .>• the race — fh'voland 1T, ; I; !>•> •' \ ( ' c i ' H N j i r y I. i '. '; i::'. 11»:i «.. Physician —1 \v.*r... -i^^..-si , i-nt!f'Ut--Well. it will haw to ' c tbliii;- thnt agrees with I he cook. ! I C M l ' . # > > • * • PfimmiiQ ASJTis ooo| 'i^Jtf' !HPLV'"»M fL!JJ'lP,IBI^lll!W. •eas^ssfiFSsp .*, • . ' 4 " i.*-] •i «%w u»,y '«• ' i s ^ d ^ --11 I 1 • I » J M _ ^ ^ V^lssssssssssmlB^pfF^ THE GREATOF ALL CEREAL FOODS. Kb fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel o£ Rye to each flake. ASIC YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our thrse special A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. 0©pt. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Mmifoftor* Vtmnfd r#?>- • n t . t r - v i , 4 , r~i f !'• g " W A p n I SJ» Ski ^ p • Experience is one of the greatest factors i n almost S B S I ^ V B Sss 1% I saw P | W mm a »ny walk in life. It Is what fives the Parmer, Doctor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufact* Bring it la an all importanteleroeni. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work for the money as it is possible to make. Oar two leaden are our No. 80 Top Buggy at the popular price of $86.00 and our No. 60 Top Buggy at $80,00. Nothing hut the best go into these jobs in order to make them oome up to our standard. Write for full spediieationa, cuta and refer* eneee, Do ft to-day and see what we can offer y e a for your cash and save all dealer proflta. Write at once a a d l r i^^—M —•— get our great offer. J. A. HUNOERFORP A SON, Lapeer, Miohlgan. Wbitti font £*ck barts it i* ,a4moit * warnis* Iror* y<>«r-ticbews. -VVksjuJ your kidney ajr% stroiig tfasre M noth> k&« so good M tbe ase ot DeWitt's Krtoey and Bidder Pill*. Tb«y a»- s»t <ti e kudney8. by F. A. There is x te?<«u(l. H-ty» au KngllMli writer, to the offect that after Lord Stanley came Into the house of peers a. Jady somewhat Indlaerestly asked Lord Bror.gham at a dinner party whj was the best speaker in the house of lords and that Lord Brougham promptly and emphatically answered., "Lord Stanley, madam, la the second best." Time's CrtAiiues. "Xo»" MJ<* "fci*« i>*:-.i»h4, vamtv-dowB the r irtJira lewuivly ' polling on her t^ve»—',yfli*'W««,l to say 1 wa* wnrth \ in/ weight 1« gold." "Wel^ what If 1 did?" 4i<± \\,[u\\. \ looking at Ua watch for toe third tin;. In fifteen erinntes. "And now you don*f think 1'ui wort: i wait of two minutes." They Qo Together. "Any botttea? Any rags?" "Queer combination yon deal in, my friend." "Not so queer. People as has bottles generally has ragi.rt—Waabinftoo Hat* Ud. '7'rTrr What is it 1 hat fast* as pleasant as raapli suuar arJ quickly relieves coughs and colds? Mothers w h o bav« used it wi{l ([iiickly answer: "Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup." The pleasant cold remedy that expels »be cold tbfoutfb its laxative action on »be bowels. Cooforms strickly to the Pine Food and Dru^s Law. Contains no npiafeg. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist |»a4 »^ iaeuc^ly f aieoi*d[ n y righ* lonilr,M wHteVilj-iY ^aaaia Coaaor, of Bu>-U6ly Bighft ' and day and tae ne^bbrK* priilieitoav ' —consumption— aeemed inetilabia. , -aafcil my hu#6Aa4y broacht bacne a bottle of Dr. StoifVv N a # Ot4S> ery, wbicb in my ease proved W bathe on* iy BKAL cough cure and leafcorer of jweak, sore lun^a," VUben all other remedies atterly tail, you may still wip in the battle against lung and throat trouolus with Sen Uucovery, tb« BKAL cure, (iu a ran teed by K A. Si^iei, druxxibt. 50c. and $1,00. Trial bot'le frwa. "Preventioa" will promptly check a cold or tbe Grip when taken early or at tbe "sneeze stage." Pre verities cure seated colds as well. Preventics are little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. Sboop, ttacine, Wis. will gladly mail y' ou samples and a book on Colds! Jb*o uast e,n l*wnat«s p; 'rneds ean°tn. !!"f;I t* i*s* *a* p leat nsu trheS,* * iita SyeoisJty. A little boy was on his knee* recentfree, it you will write him. Tbe samples prove their msrit. Cbeck early colds witb Preventics and stop pneumonia. Sold in 5c and 25c boxes by All Dealers. ahe said to him afterward, "to hear yon saying your prayers so well. You speak earnestly and seriously and mean what you say and care about it." "Ah." he answered, "ah, but, auntie, you should hear me gsirtfle!" Sour Stomach l^o appetite, lost of strength, 1 ones, headache, ooastipauon, had breath, general debility, soar rising*, and catarr* of the stomach are all due to indlgeatlosv Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy atomaoa, combined with the greatest known tores and reconstructive* properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve lndigesttoa snd dyspepsia, but this famous rernedp helps all etomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S . S . BaB, of Ravenswood, W. V*.. aayet— ** I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty jssra, eiol cured m e and w e are now using it fa) rafts baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat Bottles only. Relieves indigestion, soar stossesi) belcklnt of gas, aec. P r e p a r e d by E. O. DeWITT A O O . . O H I O A O a Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. - • I ' L • Mortgage Hale W U B B K A B delauH has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgugo, whereby the power | of sale therein has become operative, made by I H E N K Y T H I E 8 U L T and hie wife C A R O L I N E * THIEBOLT, of Deerfleld, Livingston County, Michigan, to NELSON LAMB of the same VIace aforesaid; bearing date March i>9tb, A. D. 188«, aDd recorded in Lke oftlce of the Resriater of Deed* for Livingston County, Michigan, In Liber S2 of Mortages at page 501 thereof on March 30th A 1). 18.¾ which said mortgage was duly assigned by NELSON LAMB o n the !0th day of August, 1896 to HENKY TUIEBOLT JK. which assignment was recorded in the Ker'eter of Deed's office for the County of Livirigston >n t h e 12tli day of August, 1H96 in Liber 85 of Mortagea at pago 47, and by HENRY THEIBOLT JK. duly assigned to CAROLINE THEIBOLT on November 5, 1896 and recorded in the Register's Ofilce, Office for Livingston County on the ISth day of May, 1898- in Liber 85 of Mortgagee at page '267. And by CAROLINE THEIBOLT duly assigned to H E N - RY THEIBOLT JR on March V2, 1907 nnd record ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds fori Liyingston County on March 19, 1907 In l;il*r 90 at page fill. And whereas t h e nrocunt cialmsd to be duo on said Mortgage at this date is the sum of One hundred and eighty dollars and eighty nve cents (8l80.8Ti) of principal and interest and no suit or proceeding havta*; been instituted to recover the debt pecuratt by ea!d mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue ot paid power of .sale and In persuancc of the statues in such case giade and provided the said moitgagewill be foreclosed by sale of t h e premises j therein described at public miction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court H o u s e in the village of Howell in satrl County of Livingston that being the place of holding the Circuit Court fox the County of Livingston on Saturday The 18th day of July A. D. 1007 at 1(1 o'clock in t h e forenoon of said day, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to pay the principal and interest due on said mortgage, the Attorney fee provided thtroin and costs of said sale, of the following described premises, to w i t : comniencfng twenty rods East of the Northwest corner of Section twenty two (22) in township four (4) North of Range Ave (6) East Michigan, running thence South eight rods thence East sixty rods thence North e k h t rods the: ce We«t to hegining containing three acres of land. HENRY THEIBOLT, JR., Assignee of the Mortgagee. Dated, Howell, April 4, 1907. | W M . P. VAXVVINKLK, Attorney for Assignee. <Stu Jfiucfetuii £)i*patrf> ecBiA&HMD I V K B T THcaapaY MORaiae BY FRANK. L. A N D R E W S 60 C O EDITOM AND r i l l V M I T O M . subscription Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at the Poatofllceat finclu.ey, Mlchigai as second-class matter Advertising rate* made known on application" Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pali for, if desired, by ^rjsentlngthe dfflce with tick e te of admission. In case tickets are uot trout?) t t j the office, regular rates will be ehargrd. All matter in local notice column win be chaise ed at 6 cents per llne-ot fraction thereof. for eac t> insertion. w here no time i s specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly, i y All changer of advertisements MCgT reach this office as earl} asTUSSDAY morning to Insure an insertion tb> same week. j on r>xijVii#G/ We have all kino" etc., which enable" In ail its branches, a specialty. J ityles ofTjrpe, et . as to. execute all kinds of work±such as Books, and the latest style's of Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads. Noti Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc..in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* a» low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PATABLK riBHT O* SVKHY MOUTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . PBESIDSNT J. C. Dunn THUSTSBS 8. J. Teeple. Ed. Faruum. James Smith, James Roche. W.A.Nixon C. V. VanWiditle. CLKHK Roger Carr THKAsuaau 'T. A. Cadwell ASSBHSOB D, W.Murta STUKKT COMMISSIONKH M. Latoy HKALTU OFFIOBK Dr. U. F. Sigler ATTtMUiaY W.A.Oaxr M isasint Chan. Eldert M "U , ' , — J - Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weaknekj, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Poa> iti very, not one weak heart in a hundred la. inttV self, actually diseased. It ia almost always m hidden tiny little nerve that really is an at fault. This obscure nerve—ihe Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —simply needs, and moat have, more power, mare stability, more controlling, . mare governing? strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the btomach and kidneys also have, these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a medicine. Dr. Shoop's Restorative has m the post done so much. for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat» ing heart distress. Dr. Snoop's Restorative—this popular prescription—Is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; it uffers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearta, strong dk gestion. strengthen theae nerves — re-establish them as needed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS. a VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. MuruoDisT Lt'tacoPAi. uuustoB. Kev. D.C, Littiejoha Sunday uiorumg ai 10:30, asvd" every Sieaej evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer day evenings. Sunday school at claee ef iug service. Mias MAEV VAKFLKSY, C^ ONutiLGAl'IO.NAL <JtiUitCH. Kev. u. W. Mylue pastor. Service ever; Sunuay moraiai at 10:30" and every auuu.i.y 1 evening at 7 :uc o'clock. Prayer meeting Tbui* I day evenings. Sunday school ni close or iuom j ingservice. Percy Swarthout, au^t,, Mocco Teeple aec. I C T . jaAKl"ft 'JATUOL.IC CUUKCH. O Uev. M. J. Comoierford, Pastor. Servicer I every Sunday. Low mass aiT:Wo'cloc* ) higli mass with sermon at "'30 a, m. CatechiBU. | t3:0u p, m., vespersau^ jdictionat7:3U p.n. : "" : ? SOCIETIES; ! The A. O. II. Society of this place, meets evarj third Sunday intne Kr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey an* M. T. Kelly, County Dalegai^.- CJTATK OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for the 0*; aunty of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probat* office in the village 6f Howell, iu said j county, on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1&07. I Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of t Prituto, In the matffcr of tbe estate of j SILAS S. RICHMOND, deceased, i- GeorgeL. Kichmondhavin? riled in said court his [ ] petition praying that the adraiostration of said } estate, be granted to Oeorg* I*. Richmond or t^ C. T. U. the first Friday of each . . .. H. F. Migler. Everyone interested in temperance is Sigler, Pres; M n . |)HE W. 1. .1. (j. meets me nrst triaajr month at 2:3i> p. m, at the home of Dr. coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal E t U Durfee, Secretary The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, ro»i every third Saturuay evening in the Pr. AI'MI thew Hail. John Donohue, Presidbnt. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full ol the meen at their hall in the Swarthout bldj Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. CMAS. L. CASIFBKLL, Sir Kniuht C o m m c u 9oid on 30 Qmj*' Trlmh MONEY BACK I P 2JOT BATI8FTED. GED6E BROS. IRON R00FLNG CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. YEARS* CRIENCE LiTlngfiton Lodge, No. 76, F Communication Tuesdav evening, < Kirk Van Winkle. W, M A! A . SI. Kegulai Tuesday o n or befor* thefull of the moon. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each moniL the Friday evening following the regular F A A . M. meeting, M R S . N E T T B V A C Q H N , W. M. KLEK OF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet t h e 0 first Thursday evening o i e a o h Month in the Maocabes hall C. L. Grimes V. C. Uy in LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEUS. Meat every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 D m K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordTa' ' vited. L I L A C O N I W A Y , l^ady C o m . — — 4 ]7 NIGHTS OF TftK LOT A L' I T O A A O 5V F. L. Andrews P.MT Tiuoc MARKS DESIGNS CO«>YPHOHTS Ac Anyone sen d i n * a sketch and desesirtton may qu'"ic'k'"ly' ascertairi"" o*u r opintoh " whether aii itntovnesn sttiroinc tUly peoronbBadbelnyt lpaal.t enUftje^Commuii l' sent free. (.Mrtest Patents taken _ _^ tpteuu notice witboot ebaigei in the on Patents rttMrpatents. * Co. receive ' some other suitable yerenu. j It is ordtred that the i*th day of April, A. D . ^ 1007, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said nro- J bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearin* aald petition. It i s further ordered, that public notlie thereof be given hy pubheatio'nof a copy of thin order, tor three successive wwk-i prevtous to !»aid ti.iy of hearing in the PINCK>"EY DisrHTcn, a newspadef printed anil circulated in -*H.irl county. t M ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jndft oi Probstsv. Scientific American. A handsomely 11 rostrated weekly. Lartest ntr. cclation of any scientific journal. Terms. 13 a yp.ir: fonr months, I L S o w by aU nAw»n>*u«ra, Vs^KSftllk I AY.Ptc ^ C Sweet t0 £** L U A C l J O A Uao^lewd LAUtrt BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'QLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SJGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. A l l calls prSaaptly attended to day or night. OrUce 0 0 M s i n s t i e e t Pinckuay, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE I urj' mCVRE THE LUNGS Dr. King's New Discovery r0NSUMPTlOH OUGHSawl ^OLOS 50cA$M» Frss Trisl. Guaranteed for all TH&OAT an* ^ ^ W ';:•$>"> v . •.!•: Tr^~t-—m*m*r • • * • A & ' # . « . . " • . . . • ' • • , * • " , . ' • • > <5: & : • • : • ^ . 1 ll .if MS ! > • ' • sr1- A SOCIAL LEADER OF KANSAS CITY Attribute H*r ExctiUnt Health ' • .UNCKNKY, -;- MlClfrUll MNa W. H. SIMMONS. l l l f R S . W. H. SIMMON«, 111* $. Sth JLVX, St., Kuas&b City, Mo., member of the National Auuuity Association, "writes : " My health was excellent until about a year ago, when I had a complete collapse from overdoing socially, not getting the proper rest, and too many late suppers. My stomach was in a dreadful condition, and my nerves mil uastruag. 441 was advised by a friend to try Peruna, and eventual^ I bought a bottle. 1 took it and then another, and kept using it for three months. "At the end ol that time my health was restored, my nerves no longer troubled me, and I felt myself once more and able to assume my social position. I certainly feel that* Per una la deserving o/ praise." There are many reasons why society women break down, why their nervous systems fail, why they have systemic or pelvic catarrh. Indeed, they are especially liable to these ailments. No wonder they require the protection of I'eruna. It is their shield and safeguard. Tha Music of Man and Birds.. If the discovery of Independent evo» lutious of human music all tending in the same direction Indicates the exist tmce of an ideal standard toward which progress leads, how much stronger is the evidence afforded by the fact that bird music Is developing along the same Hues? It seems a far cry from a Beethoven symphouy or a Wagnerian oicra to the simple lav of a sparrow, but as we trace the course of the mighty river »f music back toward its source, the stream becomes narrower and narrower, until it ia contracted to a point where it is no broader than the little rill of bird music, says Henry Oldys in Harpers Magazine. Nfor does the decrease stop there; for, remarkable as it may seem, there was a time when the music from which ours has been evolved was inferior to some of that which floats to our ears from the woods of spring. This is not to say merely that the songs of certain of the birds involve mora intervals and greater variety, hut that they are of a higher order judged by our own modern standards. I PREVENTED FROM MARRYING H(6 STEP DAUGHTER BY RELATIVES. A T I M H S L I E X W I M N C t . THE CHEBOYGAN CRUISEH Calls for Interpreter. A trading firm at Peking has received the following communication: "Dear Sir—The Chinese calendar in your company is glance in looking, to he sure surpassing all the others; and also it is gigantic beyond example in connexion with its fine spectacle, while I look at it. I shall be very much obliged, if you will kindly give me Home pieecs, as 1 have great deal of interest of it."—London Daily Mail. The Automobile and Better Roads. Automobiling has given the good roads movement a great impetus. It has brought into it men from the cities who were never far from a paved street until they began to travel around in their autos. They are now the backbone of the movement The farmers have learned a lot on the subject and they are joining hands with the men who once had their most cordial enmity. They are not only with them on the road question, but they are even recognizing the fact that the automobile is a very useful vehicle. With good roads connecting the markets and the farms there is no reason why automobile transportation for the produce of the land may not soon follow, says Pittsburg Leader. Autotrucks are in use in all large cities for heavy hauling and if farmers have roads with bottoms to them they wr^, soon begin to take advantage of that' very efficient means of transportation. Bits of News Gathers* Here and There About the State Briefly Sketched. Is Sent t ^ Sanitarium. A wedding prevented by the interference of relatives of the gropm-to-be is, -said to have caused the serious illnesB of the willing bride, Mrs. J. Douglass, of Grand Rapids. Many yearb ago Isaac Rundlo man-led the mother of Mrs. Douglass. Mrs. Rundlo died 12" years ago and Ruhdlo'B affections then became ^entered On' the daughter. The love was returned and recently preparations were made for their wedding on March 26. Cards were, out, carriage*, aaoured and «v«jn .the minister was engaged. But through efforts of Rundlo'b brothers, tbe would' be groom was confined In a sanitarium at Brattieboro, VL, J c * * U e * » i r t iirrl aberration o f . t h S j p J ^ * ' ' * ^ Rundlo was first persuaded, qft.t&e i a d ^ j p ^ t e p f t ^ ^ t go to t R e ^ t / j Wow • Veteran Was Saxa4 the Amau* tatlQ* at a Umft, B. Frank fioreouiav veteran, Qt Roosevelt avenue, Indianapolis, lad.j says: "1 had been showing symptoms of kidney trouble from the time I was mustered out of the army, but in all my life I never suffered as in , >. liiSJ. - Headaches, ditsinesB and steeplesfiness, first, and then dropsy. 1. was weak, aed helpless, having run down from 180 to 125 pounds. I was having terrible, pain in the kidneys, and the secretions passed almost involuntarily. My left leg.swelled until it was 34 inches around, and the doctor tapped it night and morning until I could no longer stand it, and then he advised amputation. I refused, and began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The swelling subsided gradually, the urine became natural, and all my palnB and aches disappeared. I have been well now for nine years since using Doan's Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THOUGHT HtM A LUNATIC. Man's Queer Jumble of Werds WarLake iantarMff %%tfl s he -#a» kept' ranted the Infererice. until shortly before,, the Breur set for ^ his wedding, when Be, was taken east. _>•»-—. . "~T~ Mrs. Douglass naa heard nothing - W r ^ f l M t t Lyon Phelps of Yale from him and Is nearly heartbroken. reeentJpnold (bin- atopy at N e w " Ha- She says the action of the brother* Ten's chamber of cornntetee^baniuet: was taken to get possession of Run- ^A hard drinker was told by his doctor dio's property. Her mother, at *ba .that he could be cured tf every time Ey^Ktt'&#^ J S L S P ^ **8WBetw,,, to sueh troperty went to the aasr»lT-«y T * * ^ " ! * * " U ' ; ; D ' - J t Mr] Rundlo is well fcnown-in .Grand ^ ? ? € P * * f o , l « * < * « e advice and ftatkfc as a funtiler*man. ; , '**» cured, bat the habit of asking for j .",;; ^» ..t food bad.become so fixed with him .j * A LVno Cruiec. that once he was nearly locked up as | << Jfemes Berc*aV; ^'erulser," a* the f* *un»ye. H e was stopping at a hotel /anfthxT In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoeB easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad« ajchs A. S. Olmsted. I^e Roy. N. Y. anfllooker' it kjtown, ha^ return** ¢0 fAfboygihv f r o m , a Vc^uise,, that rJ|tgie£to within a'; da> and a ha^lfil.transom to see what the matter was AfftfeB o ! tbe south * r m : o t Hudson^ H© saw, and rushed madly down to bay. Hundreds of miles were traverse* \fo o f f l c e 4*3 shouted to ^ • ^ ^ ' S ^ n ^ W ' . ^ - : ^ : : ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 - ^ 6 rittuiTn 163 $ag and, bearttrf a great commotion in the roem next to his, he peeped over the ++-* Art Collection for Japan. The Japanese emliasEy in London has made a collection of 40,000 objects of British and other European art, which soon will be sent to Japan. For constipation, biliousness, liver disturbancoe, and diM>aeefi vesultinj; from i a - pure blood, take Nature's remedy. (tar» field Tea. It is inaclc wholly of "health* giving lierbf). Whether yea he men or women, you will never do anything in the worlfl without courage, It is the greatest quality of the mind, next to honor.— James Allen. M M . Wlnalow's Soothing- Ryrnp. Vor rliiidren teetbln», *oft«D« the f\m%, reducai tetfUminatloii, allkjri pifn, curca wladcolli;. 2Sc» botU*. Japan Exports Much Copper. Japan exported last year over $1; 000,000 worth of refined copper. DODDS x KIDNEY' SPILLS - ' i)v\\\\^;. In the 19 years since the Interstate commerce commission began the collection of facte about accidents, nearly 6,000 passengers, over 48,000 employes and nearly 90,000 other persons have been killed on American railways, and nearly 1,000,000 more have been crippled or maimed, Bcalded or crusht'l, disfigured or invalided; and we still make no protest. For a country that has pride in itself and its "progresa" this seems to me a humiliating situation, observes Carl Snyder in Everybody's, But the still more humiliating fact is that conditions grow worse year by year. In 1905 it was twice as dangerous to travel on a railway train or to work for a railway company in the United States as it was in 1895. A short'time ago there* was organized in Nebraska a society composed of women who pledged themselves not to marry men who Were without whisof Nehvaska girls has adopted resolutions in which the members pledge themselves not. to receive Sunday evening visits from men who are unshaved. It. looks as if the men of Nebraska were going to be caught either coming or going. traits .of. Umber that Is still to b«s cut TTftm _fcH mmm andj.cp|Cvl8rt»4.(fBtf<» l*W»ber. The trip' J1*™ W - *** tatted fo* months, over; a large tract ^PPHwoJt*. that Don^lnj bUlione,.#, feet of tim-eW b e t y ? , ->i»- ii 1 i-Vj *' , v ..Mr/^BaraJay l»<aa^l4'^cruiser."(For the! tf«t time*** * l s 1-ong experience h# waeiJTroatblhen f ^ t l e i n upper Canada. The party were* crossing Onaping lake, a trhjr *rKbout sixty miles, and, w^ereHiafJgbtjIn a bif snow storm. AU butt one man waj? froaen to some extent; Barclay -was touched on both cheeks. '•.•"H/ V •••!, ..•*, \ When ttte ^cruieer" left the northerd eountry Wr the return trip to his home he'^sff beh^td ,him four feet of entw. aud tha^ was *on the level. Barclay says the northern country is filled WitK tood"timber,-bat rallroaus must be built before- the logs can he gotteif^Over the di^de and into rivers large enough'to float thefn. •'•*' •^xd—_ Farmer Soldjer. Although Capt, Bert J. Fiske works hard all day, tilling the soil, he is not so tired * t night hut that he can come to Coidwater, a distance of a mile and a half, and drill wjth the boys who wear the blue. Fiske has been a member of the Michigan National guard only six years, yet, In January, he was elected captain of Company A. Second infantry. Fiske has served under three captains since enlisting in 1901. Fiske was a private until April, 1903, when he was appointed corporal. In that, year he was a member of the crack Michigan rifle team which went to Sea Girt, N. .7. In July, 1905, he was appointed sergeant. On December 12 the clerk: shot himself! sandwich, please!"— ".„ The wise father and mother will never discourage the fancies of tti&r children SOT accumulating, things. It ia-f. afttyrnl instinct, inborn in the »»«*** ot jMpbple,- and given ~ a, little thought Laftd c a w by the older hdads may^O* lltened teVvoe** account. If t b e c n ty^£fi*Uw -to collect "pretty" pebbles ox shells at the seashore don't throw theih out—but iet them form the basis of a-little,' geological collection, and wit£,prope^guidance the youngster Will soon be looking upon "sticks and stones" with an interested and educate^ eye. m 1,, .„. , , J , T\MP*VW "Wli TJk»\-*TS OURK9 W* Tonrnoj up the Blood and Nei»e«rg^ft •tent ^•^•2^•¾if^|i•'», downf rom overtrork, or wlmtever cause, Ufe loses its joys. .J^ot ouly is the nartous Tiotxm a sufferer himself but heTiav nsualiy n*flrial totthe<wl "er^pnjj ^jrf^hjo ^px ..._ be anal fretfulnet*. Pills tone ,np the nerves in, the direct wa^*nnd trot only tfnre 1 troubles but serious disorders as weliix • Mr. W. W. Munroe, of 16 Haael P a * , Everett, Mass., says: "About four yearn ««o thni September I'became all rmn down from/overwork and. Crum oonfl^i ment to work during warm weath<| For two mpniUa. l,WBiyMmtiteMm I lost in weight and strength and had: appetite. My memory failed me quite rapidly and I beoaAO i n a very low" state, Dotu, physically and mentally. I took no fnftrest in life, n e i t W tn: businobtt nor recreation. In my position, a* foreman in a large nianufaetorin|( chemist's establishment in Boston, a. good memory is absolutely esseotiai to success beoauae of thft inirnfuimi anmnnt; of detail .that must be carried int^e head. "I grew very despairing, conjd no** bear to have people meet me and my friends r e n w k e d on my conditio*. About the middle of December a friend told me one day that he had tried Dr. Winiamfl' Pink Pills and found then* reliable. I commenced taking them and at the end of two weeks the change for, the better wa* remarked by fcraas. X continueA using the pillfl xujtU I wan thoroughly recovered. I regard them as a fine remedy and make tins statement voluntarily in gratitude for the benefit I received from them," These pUla actually make new blood and have cured such diseases as rheumatism, nervous and general, debility, indigestion, nervous headache, neuralgia and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. As a tonio for the blood and nerves they are unequalled. If you a r e a sufferer from any disorder of the blood and nerves write for proof of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have accomplished in cases similar to yours. Every testimonial, used by this company is carefully investigated before being published and ia authentic' Dr. Williams' Pink Pillaare sold by all druggists, or direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for 12.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, Every Woauoi who hu the car* of houetsSSpaf; Knows ! stress mt »^WV\H wtwtw «v\ kers. Now another society composed 1904, he was elected second lieutant. • r - - . O M A T ' A wtinian in a typewriting conteKt in Paris recently won a victory over more than 150 competitors by writing 16,500 words in four hours, A man wrote 17,000 words, but he made so many mistakes that he was ruled out. An American woman has surpassed the Frenchwoman's record, for in the ordinary course of business she once wrote 10,500 words in two and a half hours, and made three copies as she went along. and on January first, lieutenant. 1905, advanced JOIN THE NAVY Whlaa«all«*f«r4 y«ar» foang menof good ehwaoi ir a»d Kpuad physical condition between the asm of 17 an*24 M apprentice teamen; flneopportunitletforjftcH'anflMJsnl; 1*7SM to 170 a month. Kler- t*r tci nachlaitt*. blacksoilths. oOpperftmltbR oarpeaMrt. «alp-OM«tm. coal-oasMini, flretnen. iniv •iruwia. cooks, etc., b«tveen 2f anrt » years, rlerku hospital aapwoUcea ketwpen 18 and a yearn, enlt «ted in «cpe«lal ratlnfa wit* miltahle pay. Hw.lrpmenton three-foartiiapay and allowaneea after HO feara amrvlm, Applt«afit« mn*t be American citi- Mn«. Ui worth of clothing free to rprrnlt*. Upon digoharife travel allowance 4 cenu per mile to place M enUettnent. Bomi* fonr montha pay and I noreaae la pay apoa re-eoliatmect within four montha of - diaobarve. U. S, MAVY RECRUITING STATION& Be. M UhraKe AvMat, . DrtlOIT. MICH. Chaaaer el CtMert* lt4Uiaf, • TfiLtftS. 08M, Peat Office IwlMla., - . JACIS0N. MICH, fnl OVJce IBOSISS. » . SA9INAW. MICa, Connecticut fruit-growers assert. , that, the peach crop in that vicinity f has been ruined, owing to the unusually severe winter, and figure out a loss of $1,000,000 as a result. Re* turns from. Jersey and Delaware are lacking, hut no doubt a tale of woe will conic from that direction. Those who predicted a warm and open wintor are not llkeiy to be in high favor •vith peach raisers just now. Tf people do not suddenly become truly good in Montana it will he ihe fault, ot tbe legislature. A bill has been passed by that, horly, says Raltimore American, forbidding gambling in any shape and form, and holding responsible for the violation of thin law everybody in Right. Judgment Against Page. Ii\ the circuit court, at Kalamazoo judgment was given for $10,000 against Elbert 7,. Page, former president of the Vickshurg Exchange bank, which failed, two years ago. The judgment is in favor of S. B. Monroe, receiver of the bank. The whereabouts of Mr. Page are not known. Immediately after the bank failure, he was admitted to the insane asylum where he remained until last October. For a time after his departure he was in the northern part of the state, but later went south. A settlement of the affairs of the brink ia almost completed. Tt is believed within another year that ihe last, dividend will be paid and the depositors will have secured 80 per cent of the Mini they had deponited. Made It 8ur*. Tying the trigger of a shotgun to his foot, Oscar Barker, of Menominee, placed the murzle to his head and gave a kick. His head wan nearly severed from his body. Barker was a bachelor and was 57 years old. He ended his life in his home at Stephenson, Because Alonzo Barker, a brother of deceased, had given signs of insanity of late, threatening to kill his neighbors, the authorities thought at first that it was a case of murder. Alon/o Barker is a wealthy mill owner at lngails. You can Identify A l a b a s t l n e b y the trade mark, but you can't fully appreciate aU the reasons w h y you should Identify it unless y o u Write todar^ for booklet and full information about how yon can make jonr home more beanttful at little expense bynitng It AlabeaUne in a tanltsry wall rw*». inar that aecuree alrnply wonderful reeulte la a wonderfully aim pi* *«*, The) AleJaaallae C o . , •ie Oraaerffle i n . Oread ' Stmt,ke»Tera01vj. w oy cutting down carpets to rugelze, milng all cracks, c r e v l o e a , nail- hole* and opening* in floor*, un-" der base - board A, walnacodnga.etc. with ^ ft? A I... -vti/'o iN' Vst^ S WA ••m^~*S!!£* Buffalo Crack & Crevice" Filler Then stain and Tarnish or pstnt making nmooth, level eurlr ' wiped -with a damp cloth with carpet-Bweepcr. thNe fol omoartm teary h obwe, lBaurgffea ltoh tOf veasrsiai sassftlf' f*€ mfmasmt hFailvleinrg w iBll UmFaFkAeL iOt a *b groaondd .a a nJ)eow .n oItn saicsct eopnt smubaRttetirtu tteoB . Bend for samples and desctiptlTe BUFFALO OIL PAINT & VARNISH CO. BOX 10*. BUFFALO, N. Y. For sale by Hardware and Paint Dealers Everywhere Alon/o P. Richardson, a. farmer who had just moved from Klsie, WHS crushed to death by a heavy trunk, which fell on him in TUnver Ool SICK HEADACH Posfttvely cored _m thase Little PUla. Thsy also reltera ]MB> trass from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Heart? Sating, A perfect rexc edy tor Drzit&ess. Nausea, ProwBtnaM. Bad Taste In the Month, Coated Tongos,Pala in tbe side, TORPID UVES. They regulate tbe Bowels. Poefj Vegetable. SMUIPUL SKILL DOSE. SlULLPfflCL i l CARTERS PIU.8. GIRUHW Must Bear Fac-Similo Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. LAND Th.e *a.pa R».. RK.. tBic.,k•e't•*« •a«n, d1 Uf rIewieteim r afti.e a.tfie iweartleiTe of SUNSHINE a n d OUTDOORS where you nan work (we've month* earn year in FARMS THAT GROW NO. I HARD" WHEAT {Sixty-three Pound* to the Bushel), Are nitu* ated in the Canadian West where Home* steads of 160 acres can be obtained free by every settler willing and able .to comply with the Homestead Regulations. Darinr the present year a Urge portion of New Wheat Growing Territory *?** B K E N MADE ACCKSSIRLK TO MARKETS BY THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTIONi that has been pushed forward so vigorously bv the three great railway companies. . J"££lll e .r a l u .Ie H n d PSrticitlaraaddress8UPBRINTEN'DKNT OP IMMIGRATION, Ottawa. Canada, or the following authorised Canadiau Government Ajrertt : „ M. V. McMNES, 6 A V « M Tneatre Block, Detroit, Mieaicaa; or C. A. LAURIER, Sash Sit. Marie, Micaifaa. Meiuion this paper. * ) • H ^0« - ^ tam». p usassrr '^iriiiir3rj" . . , • . . . . * & • > , K<;. F ; a?. • • # »(.: •^•'•.J.VK-rCtV."1 - • •>''*'. ""ifcf1*;. # * " ' . , v>i'*' B*»' ^ V - , 1 . ^ - • >,*,.< . - . V > ' < > • • » ' < » • • 'i. '»!»- . '-^-..*£«*£$ .JW r » i; "1 •V**.v,>) ;*w£. * i •.- f OF • THE LORD A Ttlt oi t i s Old WssL By HARRY LEON WILSOJ! Author 9f'* TU ftjeassri." i CHAPTER XXXI,—Continued. WT^JTFJoltftt came riding back that evening h e «aw tht Prudence bad been j;roubi$d. The candle-light Showed MdnedS i n t e r dark eyes and In the weighted S p i e r s of her mouth. He was moved, to take her la his arms •and soothe-her as he had seen mothers do with some sorry little children. But Instead of this he ques- $|onet£<ber. father sharply when their cora-fctisfc, matlreases had been put rbeforarasttfeer side .ot the fireplace for t h e jtfght. The little man told him franktj^the cause of her" grief. There waa ^oteffchirig compelling In the ! e t h e r ^ r t ^ Of asking m ^ t t o * * When ,the thjuig/had been i p i d e piaTljr Fol- .Jett*lacked at him indignantly y;r> *. "Do**you mean to say-Jhat you; let her g o on thinking that about .her- • "I Jtotd;. &*&> that her' father and mother*%fc<r been rightly married" ")Oga$t sne( think' you were fooling her in *onie way?" . "She/mufct have,, or. she wouldn't be. so down In the mouth now. Why '>aidn't*you 4fell her the t*uth?" Hf'-Qiby—it otity she could go on thinlthig I aaiher-fathef'-^nly a little while—" Follett spoke with the ring of a rsuddejn resolution in his voice. • "Now.- I' 11 tell you one thing, Mr. Man, Something has got to be done by some one; I can't do it because f I'm tled*by a promise, and BO I reckon ought, to!" '". tlejtime! _0h» If youjupy i s knives cut me on every * wtA^ffj^ tfcn fires burn all through me' "Well, jthjpk of the knjves cutting I that girl—raalcing her believe she has l to be aahamed of her mother. You * * > ft) lijtefcp'how, and try to lie tfujqt; there ain't anything here to hurt yon. But m tell you one thing—you've got to, . t p e ^ e mark. . , Vf that he bmd no understandiflg at all of what aha read. Yet ia .this »he did him injustice, for now the came to the passage:. "They all did i w e a r unto him that whoso abould vary from t h e assistance w i l c h ^ A U s * deshud should lose <his heag; and whoso should divulge whatsoever thing Ak< fsh should make known unto t h e m f \ won't •fen- marry «. second wife—' should lose als life.v This time h e Bat up. > "There It is again—they don't-mind losing their heads. They were sure the nghtlngest men—don't yon* think so now?" t. As he went on talking she laid, the book down and leaned hade against the trunk of the nig pin^Mtt^fci^hifh they sat. He seemed "to 'bo|,saylpg something that he had been^revolving in hib mind while she read, ^ "I'd hate to have you think you have been wasting your time on me this summer, but I'm afraid I'm Just too downright unsancttfled." "Oh, don't say that!'' she cried. "I couldn't even join your church—" Her face became full "of alarm. "—only for just one thing;—I don't care very much for this having so many wives." • member coining into the church might think at first he could get along without so many wives. He might say: "Well, now, I draw a line in this marrying business. TTlt *#&&:!tgg* more than two jBaybjt .Jour.'. He staked up iwith p n e lady -that he'd say: or. three' w)tfs% or B might'eVen be"so not for-some'time yet, that Is—not for two or three years, till she begins to get kind of house worn.' But tben after he's taken his second, the others would come easy. Say he marries, first time, a tall, slim, dark girl,"—ha-looked at her musingly, -whHe she gazed intently into the stream In front of them. "—and then say he meets a little chit of a thing, kind of heavy-set like, with this light yellow hair and pretty light blue eyes, that he saw one Sunday at church—" Her dark face was flushed now In pained wonder. "—why then It's so easy to keep on and marry others, with the preachers all preaching it from the pulpit." "But you wouldn't have to." "No, you wouldn't have to marry anyone after the second—after this all—I don't approve or it myself. You wouldn't have to." "Oh, that's what yoe say now—" he spoke with an air of shrewdness and suspicion—"hut when I got in She was relieved at once. "If that's little blonde—but you'd have to marry her because it says here that- you 'shall abide the law or ye shall be damned, saith the Lord God.'" He pulled himself along the ground closer to her, and went on again in C H A P T E R X X X r i . TW„|li^siiiaa<yice.,l«.Box Canyon Is Suspended. it waited with a new eagerness for their Walk to the canyon. But. Prudence, looking a,t him with eyes that sorrow was clouding, said that she cpuJU not,go- He felt a sharp new tepiee^taW against t h e ; man who was,Jetting her suffer rather j than betray hiniae^f, and he again reaolv&l that this tain must1 be made to "toe the mark" to "take his need- Ings;" a n * that, meantime, the deceived girl* must be effectually roaa- j sured. *£9a|ething must be said to J g ^ l ^ g y ' - t h e hurt that was tug- y o u - d t h l ; o w n p m y d u t y t o n ) e C 0 Q . ghsf I t ttos corners of her smile t o / i t a n t a b o u f b u l , d , n R u p t h e k i n g d o m . dmw «%*«*,down. To this end he , 0 h r k n o w h o w i t / a d o n e , F v e h e a r d pieadedwith her not to deprive him , y o n r preachers talk enough." of the day's lesson, especially as t h e - . . B u t u i s Q . t n e c e 8 9 a r y . 1 , as many wire* as those oid codgers with the utmost cordiality. Then she down there below, would your' • "No—I'm sore you shouldn't have b u t , oae«» * P$L you couldn't marry more- tflan 0 ¾ . could y o u r She turned her eyes^for the first time upon -him, a^d he saw that some inward warmth seemed to be melting t h e n . "Well, I'd hate to disappoint yen if you were my sister, but there's the word of the Lord—" "Oh, but could you anyway, even If you didn't have a sister, and there was no o j e but her to think ptT' He appeared to debate with himself cautiously. "Well, now, I must say your teaching has taken a powerful hold on me this summer—" he reached under her arm and caught her other hand. "You've been like a sister to me, and made me think about these things pretty deep and tierious. I don't know if I could get what you've taught me out of my mind or not." 4,But how could you ever marry another wife?" "Well, a man don't like to think he's going to tgie bad place when he, dies, : Jy. more times/ It sort of Ukea the am bition out of him." "Oh, it couldn't be right!* * "Well, now, I'll do as you say. Do I forget all these things you've been teaching me, and settle down with one wife—or do I come into the Kingdom stood np to arrange her hair, her face full of the joy of this assurance. The young man saw that she had fotrgstten both him nod his religious perplexities, and he did not wish her* to be entirely divested of tcpo^ern, tor htm at this moment. "But hoaj. abqut me!, Here I am, l e a t ^ f 1 do a n « > * i f a * # * t , * . # e u baiter sit down here agaja and. s^e t f there im't some way 3 can get fhaf'crowii of glory." * f ; She sat down by him, invtaatly sobered from her own joy^tsmd calmjy gave bite a hand to,hoJd- "Well, I'll tell you, s^r ^Yf do*'ai *n> "You wait awhile. Don* any Ithing' right away. I l l harw t * ask -father." And then as he reached over to pick up the Book of Mormon— "No, let's not read any more to-day. Let's sit a little while and only think about thingB." She w a s so free from embarrassment that he began tor doubt if he had been so very deeply.deter, after all, in suggesting the relationship between them. But after she had mused awhile, she seemed to perceive for tihe first time that he w a i ^ e r y aaroaafly holding boUi of her hands. all on account of not marrying a few t ^ Ul3^eit a n d 8Uddenly withdrew them; \ Whereat be was more pleased then w h e n she had passive! jp Jet them He., tie approached thf, optter of salvation for himself once more. • "Of course, I can wait awhile for you to-flud out the rights of thus thing, but I'm afraW I -can't be baptized and lash the cinches of my glory good even if you tell me to be--evtn if and plenty by marryiag whenever I get time to build a new end on the house, like old man Wright does?" She was silent. "Like a sister would tell a brother,"' he urged, with a tighter pressure of ber two hands. But this seemed to recall another trouble to her mind. "I—I'm not fit to be your sister— don't talk pf it—you don't know—'" Her voice broke, and he had to release her hand. Whereupon he put his own back up against the pine tree, reached his arm about her, and had her head'urkm his shoulder.' "There, there nowf" "But you don't know." "Well, I do know—so just you straighten out {hat face. I do know. I tell you., Now, don't cry and I'll fix it, all right, I promise you." "But you don't even know what my trouble is." "I do—it's about your rather and mother^—when they were married." "How did you know?" "I can't tell you now, but I will soon. Look here, you can believe what I tell yob, can't you?" "Yea, I can do that.' "Well, then, you listen. Your father and mother were married in the right way, and there wasn't a single bit of.! crookedness about it. I wouldn't tell i you if I didn't know and couldn't j prove it to you in a little while. Say, j there's one of our wagon trains coming along here toward Salt Lake next Monday. It's coming out of its way* you want me 10 obry the Lord and marry some pretty little light-complected, yellow-haired thing afterwards— after I'd married my first wife. Pact is, I don't believe I could. Probably I'd care so much for the first one that I'd have blinders on for all tfie other women in the world. She'd have me tied dawn with the red ribbon- in her hair—'' he touched the red ribbon in her own-by way of illustration—" just like I can tie the biggest steer you ever'sa'w with that little silk rag of mihe-^nSM'n'liri, two hind legs and one fore, so be cau't budge an inch. I'd just like to £ee some little, short, kind of plump, pretty yellow-haired thin£ coiVe between «s." For an instant she looked Such warm, almost indignant approval that he believed she was about to express an opinion of bar*own in,the, matter, but she stayed silent, looking away instead with a little movement of having swallowed something. "And you, too. if you were my sis ter, do you think I'd want you mar vied to a man who'd begin to look around for some one else as soon as he got.you? No.sir—you. deserve some decent young fellow who'd love you all to pieces day in and day out, and never so much as look at this little yellow-haired girl—even if she wan almoBt as pretty as you." Hut she was not to be led into rendering any hasty decision which might affect bis eternal salvation, on purpose to pick ate np. I l l promise Moreover; she waa embarrassed ami t6 have it proved to* yon h*f that time, i d iS t u rbed Now, is that fair? i:'Can yw%J believe i . . y v > m U 8 t g o - s h e s a i d > . . u i e ^ b e - m e '"' , , ' lore be ceuM help her. Waea they bhe looked up at him, her face 1 ^ ^ pi chart their way dswm \4 0m ' Oh. I do believe you: You don't , ¾ ^ w +v t a r a e i *«** a** know how glad you make me. It was an awful thing—oh, you are a dear—" 1 and full upon his lips she kissed the [ astounded young man, holding him ' fast with an arm about his neck. ; "You've made me all over new—I was , feeling so wretched—and, of course, '• 1 can't see how you know anything about it, but 1 know you are telling said the truth.'' Again she ' isseil him "Of cortrse ybu could*marry that little yellow-haired girl with the blue eyes first, the one you're thinking so much about—the little short, fat thing with a doll-baby face—" But he only answered: Oh, well. if you get me into your church if ; wouldn't make a bit of difference I whether ^ took her lirst or second." (TO BE COXTINTED.) time was now at hand when he mnst leave. And so ably did he word his appeal* 16 her a^nee of duty tb%t at last she .consented to go. Once in the canyon, however, where ^the pines had stored away the cool Vloom of the night against, the day's it would wouldn't —I don't think be at all nice of you." . He- looked at her with warm syrci- 0&tbs\*/"You poor ignorant glrlt^Not 'to fcnow-yeer own religion! I read in that book there about this marrying ^ . . 1 J v u J business only the other day. • Just heat.i^bo-wiis .glad *he bad..come., h a n d l e tfcat o n e " . '• For, .better than,be!HK alone with tbat shefSandiK at. range, new\hurt, was^it' to h^ve, occasionally taught Mm thftLisVd's I word, as dfcvealeaF'jto .Toeepl* Smith. .^ . . L u ^ ° n -The revelation on celestial marriage n l m * * * » l t d M - ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 - had never been amonK her .'selections, turn. - A n d ; presently -tegf*; in the H e j m ^ fQ .f ^ zeal of saving ,hts soul, she was al most "Aa0t>y again. - who*„«om#lios» made>.>iifli- feel- aa\ it were right and safe to lean if I f d hint-the "Book of Doc- „...^„„. . . . . . . . . . . . . , ..__ v i trine and ; (^eaAnts^h«Btt which she by her side rois friendly young man,- h a f l -^^ •-..••...- .- ."•> what seemed to be an extremity doubt: "Now, I don't want to be lost, and yet I don't want, to have a whole lot of wives like Brigham or that, old coot we see so often on the road. So what am I pjoing to do? i might think I'd get along with three or four, but you never can tell what religion will do to a man when he really gets it.'i Thought it Time to Stop Wonders of the Telephone Too Much for Sitting Bull. the two Indians had a considerable influence in shortening the Indian wars. "Here, right in the very first of _ . . , , . , . , it-—" find Bhe lietlrd, with a sinking M f e ^ e e . H e d ^ ? ' ^ ' - 0 > t i m p a - ! hear^-"'Therefore prepare , thy self to «nt undte tlie te^hinK. « ^ ^ r e | i w e l v e a n d o b t h e i n a t r u c t l o n s ban once s h e Felt that h £ was -on ; w n k h r a m a b M t to t ttoh e sopmoien.*e nodt oifn therisr-obpt(tmin.g . the» 'W e.s-son fnt. aJ1 t n o g f l Fie seemed insuAcito/.ly impressed even with the knbwieflffp of'fetrrmomy displayed by the prophets of rhe Book you; for all those who have thlfi law revealed unto themrmust obey the same; for behold' f reveal unto S*OU a new and everlastlnc; covena'nt; and if ye of Mormon, hearing, without a quiver abide not that -covenant, then are ye d a m n r d , f o r n o o n e c a „ r e i e c t t h i s ,of interest., that when at. Joshna's t covenant and In command the sun seemed to stand still upon Cribeon and the rrtoon in ! the valley of Ajalou, the real facts, were that the earth merely paused i n ! Us revolutions upon its own axis and " about, the sun. Without a question be thua heard Ptolemy refuted ami the discoveries of Copernicus antici-r patert 2,0()«) years before that investigator was born. He was indeed de- , plorahly inattentive. She suspected, from the <juirk glances she gave him, permitted., l^o enter into my glory.' .^-., There,- now!" "I never read It," she taltered. "And don't you know thei preach in the tabernacle that anybody who rejects polygamy will, he damned?'' "-My« ,l'ather never preached that." ^"\SoD, he knowe it—ask him," It was proving to be a hard dav Lor llfH'.1 "OT course," he continued, "a new He reached for her small brown hand that, still held the Book of Mormon open on her lap, and took it. in both his own. He went on. appealingb : "Now, you try to tell me li^ht ' as if I was your own brother—tell me 1 as a. sister. Try to put yourself in 1 the place .of the girl I'd marry firstno, don't; it seems more like your j sister if I hold it this way—and try to 1 think how she'd feel when I brought j home my second. Would that be do- ; ing square by her'? Wouldn't it sort • of get her on the barkT Eut if 1 .join your church and don't do that, 1 might, as well be one of those lowdown Free-will Baptists or Episcop a l . Come, now, tell me true, letting on that ynfre my sister." She had not looked at him since he began, nor did she now. "Oh, 1 don't know—I don't know-- it's all so mixed! 1 thought you could he saved without that." "There is the word of Cod against me." "1 wouldn't want you to niMrry that way if l were your sister.'' 'That's right now, try to feel like a sister Yon wouldn't \v:;nt rue tn have C. J. H. Woodbury, the engineering expert of the telephone company, told the boot and shoe men the other night the true version of the Sitting Bull and telephone story, says the Boston Herald. Sitting Bull had been captured by the United States troops and was held In close confinement. So also was another obstreperous Indian, held in confinement at a post about 100 miles away. The officer in charge like of Sitting Bull had been chasing the Indians for two montlis, and was wondering what he would do with the cap- ! five. In an inspired moment he de- j cided to arrange an interview between I fhe two Indians over the telephone, j After the necessary ringing up Sitting j Bull was asked if he eared to talk into 1 he machine. He talked into ir. for, several minutes and did a heap of ; listening also. j he put down the instrument finally, ' ; and for hours was even more gloomy i j than usual, at last beginnning to talk ' j to himself, something very rare for , I 'he Indian Asked if he was dissatls- j 1 tied with his accommodations or if j 1 there was anything they could do for : t him he broke forth at last: : i "No. I'm finished. It's all right, ! ivhen the white man's plaything talks ; | i h e white man's language, hut. when' 1 if learns to talk 1 he r^rl mail's tongue S t it's time to stop." ( i It. is believed in the west, where j the incident is fairly well known, that j I this talk over tho teleohone between No More Arguments for H i m . It was the blissful half-hour after dinner and a group of workmen were beguiling the time with an argumwt on some question or other. An inte^eettnkflesiHiock had been reached when one of'the men on the losing aide turned.to a mate, who had remained 3ilent during the whole ot the debate. " "'©re, BilK'' he--«aidjj. 'geu'nai pfetty good at a argyajgnjt, Wo£s J^jy opinion?" .?•••.*.•..: "I ain't a-goln' to say," said Bill. I threshed the matter out afors with Dick* G^ey." _ '"' ' "Ab!'^ said the otber^iiWfuH$Y hoping to entice him i a t W k e JrayJ'and what did you arrive at?" "Well, e-eventually," said / ' B i l l . Dick e arrived at the ar^pitaf*anK I arrived at the perlice station,7— Stray Stories. ' : " Harry Lehr's Wlttlaiam. A "Lehric," larrv [torn* ar as the wutkiasss of Harry Hern* are called, recently w«nf. the rounds of Newport. At a dinner where Robert GoeJet-aato ef a young millionaire: "He drank entirely too much. He was ruining his life. I am glad to see that he has *worn off. He drinks notljing but aoda water now." "But. he wears yellow glasses," said Mr. Lehr, "to make himself think that's it's chi • ' $ . *-* vf ••; » 1 •J >.,* T ' ^ > " ^ j r _ ' , •••••• .••„;•:»,<,'' M+mn* TK=» •ww .^. «.!,»•' <*,>•*» ? y K * { «« * *. i "&• *v^' • • \ . t *m« i«f»»">^|N"wwityw(T<,'i . . . * * • » ' • • &* ..' '\ • - * * • / * • • • V i - » \ U|k* -*&%: <-SV.'* >-w~ - • ' I / • » . -J I, :• .f<r *L n ^ r »»»»»»»•»»»»»»»»»»»•»••»» t i. i A JIE I << £^%/ Should Calamity Be Full of Words r . v The mere saying of words Ii , easy, and some men devote J their whole lives to it. They \ talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the saccessful man is acting. When he speaks he uses. wordv but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tougned voice of the press. v l i e purchases space in t h e advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. A r e you adding its strength to your voice? Properly used it will aid you. Among Oilr Correspondents WEST PUTHAM. ANDEBSOH F A B K I f i S ' CLUB. • T h e Anderaou F a r m e r s C l u b met at t h e home of-Mr. a u d Mr*. Will Caskey S a t u r d a y , April 13th. T h e r e was a good attendance a n d A l b e r t D i n k e l of A n d e r s o n a general good time waB enjoyed, s p e n t Sunday at Will D u n b a r ' s . After t h e president called t h e Mrs. H . B G a r d n e r who h a s . m e e t i n g to order. Secretary's r e - port WHS read and approved. T h e p r o g r a m consisted of reeitatious by Misses G e r m a i n e L e d w i d g e and E d n a W e b b and a paper b y Mrs. Macomber. Miss Clare L e d w i d g e was appointed to act o n the P r o g r a m Committee in place of Mrs. Chaa. Hotf. I t was decided to have s u p p e r at t h e M a y meeting. N o refreshm e n t slips a r e to be sent o u t b u t members are to furnish t h e eatable6 as usual. T h e next meeting is to be held at t h e h o m e of George M. G r e i u e r May l l t h . 1 Secretary. been ill t h e past week, is some better. E . Crauua a n d wife of Unadilla visited at Will D u n b a r ' s t h e first of t h e week. E l l a M u r p h y began t h e s p r i n g term of school in t h e S p r o u t D i s - trict Monday. C. Brogan 8iid family a n d J o h n MoukH a n d wife were guests a t D. M. Monk's S u n d a y . Mrs. A. R. H u r d , of Elmira, j was called here by t h e serious i 11- inessof h e r mother, M r s M u r p h y . Mrs. M u r p h y , w h o h a s been | very sich from paralysis a t A. G. Wilson's in Andjraon, was taken | to t h e home of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. [ J o h n Harris, Monday. A t t h s present writing s h e is no better. j When you need a pill, take a pill, j and be sure it's an E.-trly Riser. Oe i Witt's Little Earlv Kisers ar« safe, • M R M'. ra .•>,«& A better. Loa Angeles, Gal., March 25,1907. I have just read the article in the Detroit Free Press (under date of March 16, 1907,) by the Hon. A. J. Sawyer of Ann Arbor, concerning the removal of part or all of th$ Medical Department of the University of Michigan to Detroit. I do not hesitate to say that Mr. Sawyer's article, for must be presetted to the W u l ^ - ^ showing at l#aa$ sk, nine <£ / tyeke months' p o I i graduate % work in some good po^7|^aduftite school (not by any mean* ooa to the Detroit elini08)"dipifi to be withheld and license to granted for the time until such 'a certificate as before mentioned w presented'to the faculty. I believe i n post graduate courses, but not in Detroit, whan New York, Philadelphia, Balti- 7 ^t*w**t - i A Sudden Call. choice of words, diction and abso-1 u™re> Obioago a n d E u r o p e a n chtTlute truthfulness, is t h e best by i c s «""« 8 0 f a r superior. \ • far of all t h e m a n y productions I ! V y , T respectfully a n d thoughthave read in t h e last tweuty-five years concerning t h e removal of p a r t or an of t h e medical d e p a r t - m e n t of t h e University to D e t r o i t . 1 maf state I entered t h e Medical D e p a r t m e n t in 1880 a n d . graduated in 1883. F r o m 1883 to 1901 I was a m e m b e r of t h e facul iy, and for m a n y years ( u n t i l ray fully, JAMEH N. MARTIN, M. I). Los Angeles, California. The Price of He*lib. "The price of health in a iuaUrbu.3 district i.s just 25 cents; the jost of a l»ux ol \)r. Kind's New Life Pil V n-riies Ella Slaylon, ot Noland, A r k . j -i Word was received here Wednesday noon of the sudden death ot Mr. Lyman Peek. Mr. Peck has been in poor health for several years but did not seem worse that usual when be sore satisfactory pills. The pills with j a n d h i s w i f e l e f t i n a n eas>, carriage a reputation. They do not gripe or f o r t Q f m . n e w h o m e i n (j0elsea which > + • • • • • • » » » • • » » • • • » » » • • • • • "Nothing so good as Casasweet, writes a moth, r who has used it. "It savfld my baby's life," writes another. Oapcasweet is a vegetal'le corrective toi the disorders ol a child's stomach. Contents on the bottle in plain English. 50 doses for 25 cents. Recommended by F. A. Sigler. BK. I Business Pointers. t sicken. They are here Sold bj F. A. Staler, Druggist N O R T H HAMBURG . Roy Schoenhals, of Howell, visited friends of this place S u n - day. H i r a m Smith, of t h e U. of M. visited his people t h e first of t h e week. T h e Young Peoples L i t CJub m e e t s at the h o m e of J e s s e filenry S a t u r d a y eveding of this week. Mrs. J a s . Nash was elected as delegate to t h e convention held at .Leslie this week and M r s Y a n F l e e t alternate. T h e P u t n a m and H a m b u r g F a r m e r s Club will meet at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Win, Cady, Saturday, April 27th. Rev. G a t e s gave an i n t e r e s t i n g talk to t h e people of N. H a m b u r g S u n d a y and WHS very much a p - preciated by all who neai>l him. ihe sons had provided them with. ! The n d e and exposure to "the damp I air, together with his aivanujd years, ! 74, proved too much for hira as he I died a few hours after reaching Chel- [ sea. Mr. Peck has lived several years | in arid near Pinckney and has always ! been an earnest christian. His funeral will be held near Plainfield, their former home, Friday at 1 o'clock, Rev. 1). C. Littlejobu of this place will offi ciate, A wife, two sons and one daughter are left to mourn. • ADBmOVAI LO0AJL f It is rum#red that we are to have a Ida resident dentist in town again. The electric railroad project for the northeast corner of this county is said not to be dead yet. Miss Anna liroj?an went to Had Axe the past week to become housekeeper for Rev. Fr. Van Dyke. The Farmington Enterprise Herald has changed hands, W. J . Mills and wife ha-ving sold out to Calvin Goss. The Howell Streot Fair committee New. Life Pills cleansd iiently and iiuhealth failed from o v e r w o r k ) was ; part u«w lit- and vi^or to the system- Professor of Diseases of W o m e n , j 25e. Salisactory jjuarauLoHd at F. A. W h i l e I was connected with t h o j Siyl^'s. druggist. University, I considered it my d u t y t o . i e e p abreast of t h e times iu t h e very rapidly g r o w i n g science of medicine, as I was teachi n g those who were to g o o u t i n t o the broad arena and administer to' poor suffering humanity what •.r THE CRAFTY WOLF. Storks of His Man Eating Feats Said to Be Untrue. A skeptical. person culling himself St. Croix haB been trying to lind out whether wolves and bears are malign* ed by the popular stories of their man seemed best for them, while t h e y ! eating ways and writes his conclusions for Recreation. T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g social and will give $100 of its funds to help tA° 'A v«$fr- WANTED 100 men for factory work, Eeo Motor Co. LANSING, MICH. N O T I C E . For sale:. Three i-ovs, due to pigs shortly. Yonr choice ?20.00. (L J. Pearson, D. V. 8. F O R 8 A I . E . 150 Bushels ol (4ood Corn. t f .1 C »'UKN\ Pinckney. HOBSC to Rent. Inquire at Dispatch Office. L i t e r a r y Club will meet at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. J e s s e H e n - r y , ' S a t u r d a y evening, April 20. T T h e following is t h e program: SiiiL'iiiL' Suit) H.c. Music Symposium Kicc, Lulu Rcnii;im Solo Music Club Roll ('.ill. Sec. Report. Kunny Rolisun I ' j i a IJt'iinpit Phoimgnipli Lnrrn;! lihu'k, Aihlfi H i m m S m i t h . H o w a r d H u n i s Plu»uoo;rfi[ih E. W. DANIELS, UNADILLA. Mrs. Ed. C r a n n a was in Stockbridge last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J n o . D u n b a r spent Sunday at Mr. Gilberts. Roy P a l m e r was in A n n Arbor , , GENERAL AVCTIONKKK. Satiatfictir n Guaranteed. Fur information call at DISPATCH O'ffice or nddresH l a 8 k w e e k f n r m e d i c a i t r e a t m e n t Gregory, Mich, r. f./L 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer . -flfHT 20. Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. ± Miss Blanche Cobb of Stockbridge is t h e guest of Aris B a r t o n this week. mak« the hndge north of Howell which crosses the null race wider and more passable. The first two weeks ui April has proven the most severe steady weather we have experienced in years— here's hoping we shall have a chun^a for tlic sake ct our coal liin. As we KO to press we learn of fho death of Airs. Greer, ai/ed 70 years. She has hei-n a resident of Pinckney for many years until about two weeks a^o when she moved to Pontiac with her son James Bernard Glenn is home in North Putnam from the U. of M. dnriftg vacation, he called on friends in town Tuesday. Mr. Glenn has one aiore year in Ann Arhor and then he may have the privilege of adding M. D. to his name. Mrs. E. L, Moore was here this week assisted by Dr. Walter Moore I and wife of, Ann Arbor, packing an.l were handicaped by t h a t d r e a d e d monster, disease ( n o t h i n g m o r e dreaded except t h e "final r e a p - e r " ) . F o r t h a t reason I took m a a y post-graduate courses in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d E u r o p e . I know t h e faculty well in t h e M e d - ical D e p a r t m e n t of t h e University, and I know that, with very few exceptions, they are p r o g r e s - sive, up-to-date and consientious physicians. I am also t h o r o u g h - ly informed as t o t h e t e a c h i n g iu the Medical D e p a r t m e n t a n d have considerable knowledge of D e - troit's medical o p p o r t u n i t i e s (classified?) I have m e t g r a d u a t e s of t h e University flfedical D e p a r t m e n t in almost every state a n d t e r r i t o - ry in t h e U n i t e d States and m a n y p a r t s of E u r o p e , and state positively that. I believe t h e c o n s e n - sus of opinion concerning t h e m is, taken collectively, in comparison with all other practitioners o f medicine t h a t seventy five p e r First he tried running down the stor e s told iu newspaper dispatches foiled in this effort, he turned to the In<iians. They knew the gray wolf, having wintered and summered with him. Had they ever known of an Indian being killed by oue? N-no, bur Mingau wns very crafty and very much to be dreaded. Quite so. Bui, otu-e for a aver to their knowledge killed No, but they had heard - So i always the same intangible, firmed rumor and til© same a proof. ... : _ . "Now for a few facts a t to writes St. Orolx. *H« Cfta tf days without food and can then ertt forty pounds of meat at a sitting, so the Indians say. This is pretty fair for an animal weighing but eighty pounds. Yet we do not know the length of the sitting. "The wolf will not venture on glare ice; he never crosses a lake until there U enough snow to hide the ice. To wetting his feet he is as averse as the domestic cat. He will not kill his game In the shelter of the forest, always driving it into some open place for the kill. "When chasing a deei'j he goes at a leisurely lope, sitting down at inter vals to give the most dolorous ami bloodcurdling howls. This drives the i v poor victim into a wild gallop and soon cent of them (wherever f o u n d ) exhausts it, and as the wolf never tires are " o u t r u n n i n g " all others in t h e : h e 1s' RUTe settling up business matters. She School epened this week with i Wftnt to B\ City where she will make Miss Warner, of Howell as teach- i f h p r h n m f i t o r U i e P r f i * " n t er. real science of medicine a n d in t h e application of medical a n d surgical principles to alleviate pain and disease, D e t r o i t h a s very many most excellent rjractioal and conscientious physicians, hut it is also noted all over t h e U n i t e d States for being a center for medical politicians a n d "wire pullers" in medical politics. R e - cently some of these physicians and excellent polititian0k(medically s p e a k i n g ) have c o t m f t o t h e surface and " b u b b l e d i o y e r " a n d t h e "gallery people" t b whom they a r e p l a y i n g a r e encoring them. B u t listen! T h e intelligent, t h o u g h t - j the compnniou wolf, which has wayful people of Michigan, a n d t h o s e | lal(J ' ^ , n " l i n * ' *vTinf?** ft,s t b r o n t \ 2 * . ° ! 1 J rmd when the first wolf joins him thev w t t h o ^ - a b i g axe to grind, or two , have a gorge that makes them indeor more little ones, will, after ! pendent of fate for a whole w«ek." careful and thoughtful considerasooner or later to catchy up,^ with the quarry. 1 "In whit en'the deer ofteu makes for some wild rapid, into which It plunges, knowing thai the wolf will oot toil Too ofteu the deer drownf, such a death than one by 1&m "In summer a couple of secure all the deer they nccC simple taotirs. Having put tip the quarry, one wolf drives it by easy stages to some littWlake—I speak now of the Laurentian country—and on reaching the shore the deer plunges unhesitatingly in, for its instinct tells It the enemy will not dare to follow. "So on it swims, while tile pursuer sits on his haunches and howls dismally, n.) doubt because he sees his dinner escaping. At length the tired deer drags itself wearily from the water and shakes the drops from Its coat on the sun warmed strand. Then r Addie Holmes and family Stockhridge visited last week S. G. Palmers. of at it her home for the present. The, sptnpathy of the people are with her I in this h T great trial. ! The merchant who has no use for a local paper is the march inf who has stationary etc. fnrn^lied tree from j • so fie factory or firm that wishes to J Mrs. Mills spent last week with advertise .its wards The merchant PHONE 38, FREE A I M MK>' J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISF1CTI0N GUmNTEEO For information, call ;it the Pincknev Disher daughter, Mrs. A. ( \ Collins, of Sfcockbridge. T h e Presb'y Society will give a maple syrup social at t h e hall on Wednesday evening. i Mrs. " H u d d l e r has returned from aiifcextemWl visit with her who wishes to keep the mail order husine^s out of his territory must fi^ht , thqm with their osvn weapon.—adver- ; tise, advertise, advertise. ; The bill in repard to the two cent! railroid fare for the Ry. lines of1 southern Michigan, and the three cent tare for tipper Michigan has become a lnw. Now the people in the upper PATCH officv. Auction Hills Free son at Mosherville. peninsula have started a campaign to Webster Uwral Phone M , . , L N Mrf^oar of Grairorv ^ T ^ / Y ^ ' * ™ * ° n ^ 5 ^ ¾ 8 , . , , . m i s . JJ .^. >un,i(n,r OE vtiegory roadfc. It has been discovered that the Arrangement* made tl,r SHIC by phono i.t a n d Miss J u l i a Gibney, of Detroit earnings of of the biggest linos is my expeimc. spent Wednesday with Mrs. E d . heavier than many of the southern Adderess. Dexter. .nicMq.ui Doody. M ichigan lines. tion, decide this question of removal of p a r t or all of t h e Medical D e p a r t m e n t to "Detroit—and decide it correctly. I am not in t h e practice of m e d - icine at present, b u t wish, in a h u m b l e way, to m a k e a suggestion as t o what seems to me (after considerable t h o u g h t ) t h e best solution of this g r e a t a n d very i m - p o r t a n t problem in t h e Michigan Medical Arena. I t is this: Continue to give t h e same thorough, u p to date instruction in t h e Medical D e p a r t m e n t a n d require t h a t within two years ( m a r e o r less, according to faculty decision) after graduation (applicable to all Medical Schools), a certificate • " ^ ' - POINTED PARAGRAPHS. There is a little wolf and a little rabbit In every man. One way to be unhappy is to envy the happiness of others. A lucky man always poinU with pride to his good judgment How many things there are in a grocery store yon never will call for! If you want to oblige a friend, do aomething lor him Wa way Instead of yonr own way. A grrnt many i*»ople Bee themselves as others see them, but they don*t believe what they see. Kver occur to you that many of your sorrows are silly sorrows—that Is, sorrows that are not important? Education is a great thiug, no doubt, but the l>est houNekcc]>ers didn't get their knowledge out of l>ook8.—Atchison Globe. •••VTjjsW. b ^ > _ • * v • « : -:^1. *£ r-r- V.« ii 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 18, 1907 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1907 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 1907-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3f985f4ca4255ce7794b098c4298bd2.pdf 6eea36af2617670ad672d7d44281b2e6 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 18, 1912 No, 16 A F E W S P E C I A L S 1¾¾¾.^ '>.*&* m ; > 'i I F-v-— • •? i*. ^ 7 ' * A i >V •'.v.. F O B Saturday April 20 J « V Sugared Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for Corn Starch, 1 pkg. for 1 Can Best Tomatoes 1 Can Corn 1 Bottle Olives $1.75 Bed Spreads $1.50 Bed Spreads $1.25 Bed Spreads A l l S a l e s ^ a s h 19c 4 c 13c 7c - 7c 31.39 31.29 9 9 c W. W. BARNARD ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M———————< A RARE T R E A T "4^- Free To Those Holding Lecture Course Tickets That Buy the One Plow erve Your Every Hfeeo Thursday Bvening, April 2 5 0 3 •0 0 • a. 3 0 >• B K 4) 3? When in town call and see our new line of Mens and Boys Hats and Gaps in different shades and models. Also the new line of Mens Trousers iu Spring and bummer Wear at prices that can't be beaten anywhere in the county. SOMETHING NEW — 6 Pairs Mens Fancy Hosiery For— 6 0 cents r Guaranteed For S i x Months Wear G a r d e n S e e d s — D . M. Ferry's and Northrop King & Co's. Qomplete lines. P u r e M a p l e Syrup—Direct from the sugar bush, At 11.25 per gallon. AlsoJtfaple Sugar. Headquarters f o r Potatoes Leave Orders For Barly Seed MONKS BROTHERS > to c s > 0) 0} e Owing to the dissatisfaction manifested with the Concert Trio, the third number on the lecture course the committee have made arrangements whereby the lecture bureau will send here free of charge to all holders of season tickets, The Orchestral Entertainers. The Orchestral Entertainers is a company composed of fonr sisters— the Misses Gladys, Edith, Francis and Inez Maurer. For versatility on musical instruments and *'making good," their parallel is seldom found. The instruments are the cornet, the cello, violin and the flute. In this respect they fill an important part on the Lyceum platform for there is much demand for just such a combination and the only reason is that there are comparatively few such combinations, is because verstaility in music is so apt to be accompanied by mediocrity., The members of this company have rightly worked their way up to a place on the Red path list of talent. The Redpath Bureau, as the oldest bureau in the world, has a reputation at stake which must not be sacrificed by inferior talent. For that reason, at the request of the committee they are sending this extra number free of charge. FeatuFee orthe Orchestral Entertainers' Program—Cornet Solos with Orchestral Accompaniment; Flnte Solos with Piano Accompaniment; Violin Solos with Piano Accompaniment; Whistling Solos; Cello Solo; Violin and Flute Doet; Hnmorous Readings; Orchestral Numbers with Piano, Violin, Flute and Cornet; Ensemble Vocal^ Numbers Slendered in Cohjujacfiori with OrchestraT Music. Remember this number is free of charge to those holding lecture course tickets. . Be sure and bring tickets with you as they will be taken up at the door— Single admission, 53c. CITIZENS LECTURE COURSE TUB Home Merchant Gale Foot Lift Sulky Plow T h e Gale F o o t Lift is a real genuine purpose plow that will do perfect work on any field on your farm. There are many of these plows in use in this vicinity. A s k t h e man who owns one« We carry a complete stock of Implements and Repairs All Kinds of Garden Seeds In Bulk •« ^ v /f < • -mi. ^ • ^ • » f » + » f » * * « f r « 2 + » f W - » ^ ^ C£+a+&*®+fi9+8+8HH9+8M^^ * - ^ 4 ^ , v SPECIFICATIONS:—Horse power 14; Feed suction. Speed 350 to 500 revolutions. Cylinder 3 | x 5. Fly wheel 18 inches in diameter. Ignition, make and break. Floor space, 24x48. This engine is equipped with oil shield over crank, bat is not shown in cut. "LITTLE JUMBO" has a range of speed from 350 to 500 revolutions per minute while in motion, and is equipped with accurate make and break ignition system, has a -Very sensitive hit and miss governor. This engine is equipped with a cooling Ian, bat can be operated satisfactorily without the fan under medium lead; this is doe to the head construction which is the auto type, the valve being of a very Urge diameter (one and onebalf inch ander seat) permitting en in*nVdiate discharge of burned gasses and an intake of sufficient mixture to fill the piston displacement. Call at onr store and see this engine in f potion. Sold ^>y — LE HARD WARE COMPANY. __.J__;; :!?•'• * * Subscribe POP the Dispatch a, -Apportion of our people seem LMt^Wrttf ^ ' t t r C f l ^ ^ to'palrontlei'ttie" home Monday Evening, April 22 The last number on the Citizens Lecture Course is booked for Monday evening, April 22, by the Strollers Quartette. As a mark of genuine appreciation of the high grade programs of this quartet, a delighted populace has inscribed over their name the word "super-fine," and "Strollers" has become one of the most popular of musical companies in the west. A sufficient evidence of this assertion is found in the fact that during the season of 1909-10, The Strollers were a*ked for in many more places than there were days in the reason. A Remedy That Rids Your' Flockof " htor/n* merchant except wh^n they can't help it. Tbey will ask the grocer to deliver a yeast cake to the back door, but when it cornea to ordering a winters supply of canned goods they send to a distant department store. It should be needless to say, that if everyone did this we should have fewer opportunities for people to earn a living at home. On the contrary, if we all bought everything possible at home, our stores could keep «ven better stocks. It is a great convenience to be able to make selections from a good line of goods at home. This becomes possible where everyone loyally supports your ymm fits; p u t ; your flock in c o n d i t i o n to gain £ut and get t h e good of what you facd them. Every sheep feeder and breeder know* how worms cut down his profit* Some try to dose the worst cases with gasolene, tobacco, and other disagreeable mixtures. But T H E GREAT WORM DE that don't get rid of all the AND CONDITIONER worms. That don't stop your biggest losses. Here is a better way. Bmt-Vmt ivUfjNuftfireJjr *7jdu eMMV ^anfaiJif OTTyTurptKtWdlBry stomach and free inteef-- inal worms and keep them so. No pay if it fails. Sal-Vet is a medicated salt—the sheep like i t All you need to do is to let them run to it freely—they will doctor themselves. Then watch them all put TROVER o n flefln an<* £ * m f*st> They'll grow better fleeces, go to market earlier, keep healthy and make you far bigger profits. We carry Sal-Vet in 6 size* of package* from 75c up. Try I t (07) YOUR MONEY BMCK IF SAL-VET FJULS For Safe fry Nik. '>S' l_THEHOHEOFGO00G00DSATTIIEL0W[5IPRI{in Dinkel & Dunbar It is considered a mark of mus-' the home merchant. ical excellence to be able to entertain a a mixed audience, but the Strollers do not halt there. In ^business,employ more people, and keeping with the idea that is dominant in each of the four men they seek to inspire. Never satisfied with ordinary achievements they have pushed toward the ideal. The people are not tardy in generous response to this. The result is a musicial revival in every community visited by The Strollers. Remember the date—Monday evening, April, 22. Under such circumstances existing, stores could do a larger i Another Atyonent In the case against L. N. Brayton and Edward Scully, attorney Chandler appeared and asked for an adjournment until June, presenting an affadavit to the effect that two important witnesses, L. C. Fosket and Al Fishbeck could not be produced at this time, the former being tied np on a dredging contract down in Mississippi, from where he will not return until June, and the whereabouts of the latter being nnknown. After some (^liberation, the motion was granted, which means that the ease will not be tried nnr asfine Tune term of circuit court is not usually a jury term. Get W. J. Dancer A Go's prices on rags and carpets. new concerns would start. Every person owning real estate or a business here would see it grow more valuable. Even the man with nothing would gain. There would be more property to tax, hence more public improvements. With more money in circulation our churches, fraternal societies and business men conld serve the community more efficiently. The home merchant is one of the main standbyes of the couLtry town. The Difference CODK'1 tali Notes A mens bible class will be organized in the Cong'l church, Sanday, April 21. We invite all those who are. interested in bible study to come and join this class which promises to be of great interest. Services in the Cong'l church Sunday Aprl 21 as follows: morning service at 10 o'clock, subject, ('Th* Ethic* of JeeW' School immediately alter morning service. Union service at 7 p. m, subject, "How God t&mrt5e~3£ sire of man." To these services we give all a cordial invitation to attend. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. W. H. fiipon, pastor. Between a rncely papered room and o n e which is shabby with old paper or with discolored and disfigured walls is just a great as The Difference Betwesjsvthe low prices of our elegant $iatterns of wall paper for this season, and'the high prices which used to be charged for very ordinary paper. Our stock includes papers from 4 cents up t to 20 cents per roll. We can't tell you about the handsome designs—you will have to see them. You are especially invited to see them Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies- » :¾ BROWN'S DRUG STORE Hit^i^^MItJisl—- - T-' W, • 't. •WWs A'j A*Jn i t * "5" t jr- ^ A —*4% - * ^ . . X •r* FARM AND BEES BEE KEEPING iS DECREASING VENTILATE HOT-BED FRAMES Temperature Carried Depends Qreatly on Crop Being Grown—Prevent Plants Becoming "Drawn." By W. R. BEATTIE.) Tho temperature at which the air <jf hotbeds should be carried will depend entirely upon the crop being grown. Thermometers Bhould be placed at intervals in the beds, as it is not safe to judge the temperature by personal sensation. If lettuce, parsley, or radishes are growing in the beds, the temperature should not no above 70 degrees F. before ventilation is given; on the other hand, ff the frames are filled with cucumbers, United States Department of Agriculture Attributes Cause to Brood Diseases of insects. The census of J 910 BIIOWB a decrease of -almost 800,000 colonies oi beos on the farms of the United States. There is also a considerable decrease in the number of farms reporting bees. Since bee keeping itone of the important and profitable minor branches of agriculture, this decrease among farmer bee keepers is unfortunate/ •+ Bee keeping is fast becoming the business of the specialist, and the number of men who devote their entire attention to the business is rapidly increasing. However, there is no reason why the average farmer can not keep a few colonies of bees to supply honey for home consumption with perhaps some surplus for sale In good years. The United States department o agriculture attributes most of the re1 ported decrease to the brood diseases of bees which are now found widely distributed In the United States. Where disease exists the bee keepers often lose colonies and attribute their loss to some other.cause. It is quite possible to keep bees with profit with disease prevalent in the neighborhood provided the bee keeper knows how to treat the disease. » MAKING HEAVY WAGON JACK List of Material Required Includes Four Pieces of Wood, Three Bolts and Two Screws. Sash-Covered Frames, Showing a Fence Used to Break tho Force of the Wind, and Notched Sticks Used Under the Sash for Ventilating the -' Beds. egg-plants, or peppers, the temperature may run 8 to 10 degrees higher. It should be borne in mind that any covering, whether cloth or sash, jvvil^exclude a part of the light, and "every "precaution is necessary to prevent the plants becoming "drawn." The safest plan is to keep the temperature a trifle low and thus retain the plants in a strong, thrifty condition. Where tender plants are being grown under cloth there is greater danger -of—Injmy-from-Keeping them covered" too tightly than from exposure to moderate cold. In the fcase of cloth-covered frames tho covers are left off during bright weather and the plants subjected to open-air conditions. When there is danger of cold the covers are put on at night, and during unfavorable weather they are frequently left on during the day. While the cloth covers conserve the heat, they at the .same tiaie exclude tho sunlight, and' if they are kept on too great a portion of the time the crops will become ^Irawn and spindling. FEEDING FOR EARLY SWARMS Little Honey Gatherers So Stimulated by Feed That Brood Rearing » Will Be Rapidly Increased. t- (By H. F. GRINSTEAD.) Ten pounds of sugar fed to the bees when maples are in bloom will make them .swarm two weeks earlier than otherwise, and we all know the value of having the swarms at their best during white clover and basswood flow. No matter if they have plenty of hohey, they will be so stimulated by the feeding that brood rearing will be rapidly increased. It seems that bees require more than honey for By TV. J. GORDON'.) Four pieces of wood, three bolts, two screws and one piece of wire completes the list of material required for a very simple and handy wagon-jack. One piece of 2x4 hardwood, two feet six incheB long,*for the main upright; one piece of 1x4 hardwood, two feet long, for lever; one piece 1x4 hardwood, with notches. • One piece of two-inch stuff 10 inches square for the base, The lever is secured to the upright with half-inch bolt 3½ inches long. The piece with the notches is fastened to the lever with a half-inch 125,000 AMERICANS GO TO CANADA IN 1911. T H E YEAR 1912 W I L L SHOW A GREAT INCREASE. A Believer. GIfford Plnchott, at his brother's house, in Park avenue, New York, listened quizzically to a political story J hat waa being submitted to hijn_fgr_ veriflcatio nby a popular reporter. "When the reporter finished hlB narrative Mr. Pinchot laughed and said: aV\l reply to that as the old Italian peasant replied to the statement that his fellow-countryman loved birds too well ever to eat them: " 'Well, I don't mind believing that myself,' the old man said, "but there's a good many who wouldn't.' " A Heavy Wagon Jack. ' Markswomanship. "I am afraid those militant suffragettes are going to give us serious trouble," said one London policeman. "They mean business." "Why do you think so?" inquired the "bull, and the piece of wire that holds the notched^piece in place is fastened to the upright piece with screws. Simplicity Bee Feeder. "brood rearing, and the first pollen bearing flowers are worked on by the bees. I don't knew what a bee could get, out of flour unless it would be something like pollen, but bran, shorts or flour placed in a box near the hives will soon.be a working mass of bees. They Will continue to work on this till tfiere is an abundance of flowers, •and i have never known any ill effects from feeding it to them. After they have worked on it the bran or flour, appears drier, but is slilLfll for Keeping Bees. The census shows a decrease of almost 800,000 colonies of bees on the farms of the United States. There is also a considerable decrease in the number of farms reporting bees. Since bee keeping is one of the important and profitable minor branches of agriculture, this decrease among farmer bee keepers is unfortunate. No returns are available for bee keepers in towns and cities. Bee keeping Is fast incoming the business of the specianat and the number of men who devote their entire attention to the business is rapidly increasing. However, there Is no reason why the average farmer can not keep a few colonies of bees to , supply honey for home consumption with perhaps some surplus for sale in good years. -oilier, — "A lot^of them have quit giving parades and making speeches and are practicing with quoits and baseballs." What She Wanted. Hefore the fire on Christmas Eve, two old maids were planning for the holiday. "Sister Mallie," said the younger, "would a long stocking hold all you want for a Christmas gift?" "No, Elvira," said the older, "but a pair of tfocks would." animal. *. Raising Squash. A "halan who raised a 300-pound AQusteb. says he did it by the following jnethod. Two wheelbarrow loads oft .cftt hen manure was mixed with thViflffl in the hill, being put in quit* deep and over a wide area. Then only one plant was allowed to remain in the hill, and only one specimen of fruit *ras allowed to remain on that plants , ' * ~ - • : ^ Work of Hive of Beet. A ^ l v s of bee* will produce 15? p o u s A of honey in an average season 1*% they have .honey producing flow*** to work on. At the price boae^eeHs at it can easily be seen tha^ ^ few standi of bees will pay. Boea^work well with alfalfa. ,*••*: Ordering Queen Bee. Aljueen bee may be ordered through, f t u r ¢^ M l l b y putting tt in better si to. Hi when C - i , . . W i ,,^AIH~* rty, I V - tqueeij^Me* and the swarm if unable, to produce another a new' queen may bo OBswTSd. « ;j£«J-: . « * * » Wat Land*. _ soil when It la wat will anil 1tM»py tho whole Bees ard FQPII\ Notes Poultry manure is a fine dressing for the vegetable garden. A practical system of rotation can be worked out for every farm. #- ' ^ Poultry manure Is particularly good for forcing the growth of onions. Sheep-killing dogs and egg-sucking dogs make real nice soft robes and rugs. Tan their hides. The size of the farm is of not so much importance as the manner in which the work is done. Too much care can hardly be taken in making sure that no weed seeds are sown with your grain, seed. It is well to remember that commercial fertilizers should not replace farm manures, but simply reinforce them. Hollyhocks and golden-glow may be grown along the fence at the back or side of the house, and require but little room. Squash bugs may be trapped by laying shingles near the plants. The bugs will be found under them early in the morning. Rotation of crops is one of tho simple, practical methods of* increasing the productivity of the farm and distributing labor. There is but little fertilizing value in coal ashes, but they will improve a W i n s Again. Tho International Puro Food Show hold in Paris March 1912. has Just awarded Calumet Baking Powdor the highest honors, giving them the Grand Prize and Gold Medal. This, in addition to the Highest Award that Calumet won nt the World's Pure Food Exposition in Chicago, gives Calumet the highest honors issued by two of the largest Pure Food Shpws ever held and proves conclusively the superior whole- Homeness, purity nnd uniformity of Calumet Baking Powder. Perhaps you are one of those chaps who want the earth. If so, what would you do with the old thing if you had it? If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, you can wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, Into them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties and for Breaking in N'ew Shoes. Gives Instant relief to Corns and Bunions, Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le- Roy, N . y. In a report of the House Committee (Washington) appears the following: "Canada offers a three-year homestead upon good land, easily reclaimed and cultivated, with six months' leave of absence each year and moBt lenient regulations." All of which Is true and it is now the part of the careful reader to consider the opportunities that exist in Western Canada which, in addition to the above, are attractive features. The evidence of these is found in the letters contributed by some of the settlers. For instance: A former Minnesotan, writing from Warner, Southern Alberta, speaks of that district, but what he says, applies generally to all of Southern Alberta. He says: "I have seen six crops, four of them were first class, one of them a very good crop, a::d the other a poor crop. Government rustics for the last fifteen years s! that this country has averaged a'.- fifteen or sixteen inches of inch e. In 1910 there was only seven inches, and in 1911 twentytwo inches. The 1909 crop was about as good as I have seen in this country and we had about twelve inches of moisture, so that I am thoroughly convinced that with normal conditions, that is, from twelve to fifteen inches of moisture, and with the natural in-' crease of population and Immigration, that Southern Alberta will be one of the very best mixed farming districts in the world. We haye good soil, good water, and a good climate, and altogether Just as desirable a country to live in as Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, or Wisconsin." Hundreds of letters are on file from former American Bettlers, which give good reasons why the Western Canada lands are being settled so rapidly. Full particulars can be had of any Canadian Government Agent, who will furnish literature and give low rate certificates. Excursions are being run daily. After sympathizing with people who are in trouble many a man begins to feel like a hypocrite. OXLY ONE "BROKO QV1X1SE." That in LAXATtVB BROMOOtflNINK Look for the Bignattrre of B W GROVTfl. Used the World over t© Cure a Cold in One Day. 2&c. A man is always willing to jpay what he owes—if it is a grudge. Garfield Tea insures a normal action oi the liver. What is Castoria. ^ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, ParegorieT Drops and ^ Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Far more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The End You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.1 *j I Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Castoria fa I my practice for the past 26 years. 9 oo DROP I regard it as an excellent medicine ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, j ASfcgetabte IreparationirAssimilaiing foFoodaou'Regijtatiitg (lie Stomachs aniBowis of INFANTS/CHILDREN Romofes Digestwn.Ch&rfyne ss and RretCon tains nelto Onuiu.Marphine norMoaaL N O T N A R C O T I C . AeapecfOldlk&MnLPmttl tmTtmr. AperfterRemedy fofCStrsfla Hon, Sour Stomadt.Dlanhqei Worms.Cpnvnlsioiisf«wristtrtess and LOSS OFSLEEP. ; IfecSinule Signature o NEW YORK. for children.1 Dr. Gustave A. Eisengraeber, of S i Paul, Minn., saysr "I nave used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recon** mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. B. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., Bays: "I have used and prescribed your Castoria la my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Caa« toria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent results from Its use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, I1L, says: "I have used your Castoria la cases of colio in children and have found It the best medicine of its kind! on the market" Dr. R. B. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb*., Bays: "I And your Castoria to lie a standard family remedy. * It Is the best thing for infanta and children 1 have ever known and I recommend 1L"^ Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., Bays: T o u r Castoria certainly has merit • Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommendation? [WhaVcaTi a physician add? Leave it to the mothers.** Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as It haa invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Slzer, of Brooklyn,' N. Y., says: "I object l o what are called; patent medicines, -where maker alone knows What ingredients are put in, them, £ut I know; the formula of your Castoria and advise- lte use/* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS fieari the Signature of Atb m o n t h s o l d J J DOSES ~]5CENXS^ »eduwierihs"F5 Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tbe Kind You Haw Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. VMS 0KMTAWN COWMUIV. TV ttUMAV • T l W r r . MfW t O M W H i FXTTNAM F A P E L E S S ^ m E S Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye farcold wrterjbetterthananyjJtherdre. You can dye any garment without rippinij aoart. Write for free booklet—How to Dye. Blecsh and Mm Colors. MONROE P8UG COMPANY, CHdscy, IIL W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES •2.25 •MO $3.00 $3,50 $400 & $5.00 For MEM, WOMEN and BOYS THE S T A N D A R D OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS WEAR W. L. D O U G L A S S H O E S You can save money because they are more economical and satisfactory in style, fit and wear than any other makes. W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees fuQ value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. aTb«r»2£. ^ If foar dealer cannot mpplyW. I* Doajrt&s ihoen, wrtt«w\ L. dpemliivtre!r»ym c b.HaWrgCeIeU OpTrIe, paMidO.M ., ror cataloFca sftt hCpp*jtio rn cEnt* *eMve$r ywuhseerde. 4"b' f fr?: physical condition. There sirs very few farms on which additional labor expended in preparing the seed-bed would not yield handseme returns. ,The life of a bee during the busy season is very short. Often during the honey season they do not livs longer than six or eight f^eegs. Ambition Is a good thing, but don't fly higher than you can roost. PrLBS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS YonrdrnadH will refund money If PAZu OHTTMJtNT Taf!s to cure any, oaie at IwMac, Blind. BlMdingorProtradlngPllealn6U)14daya. 50c. 1 O U are vowels that have caused many a man's downfall. fROM HIDE TO SHOE There Are Reasons —Good Reasons, Why Yoy. Should Buy RougeRex Shoes nrst. They are economical—not cheap, mind you—but economical In that they give more real wearing service to the dollar than any other make of shoes. Second. They are comfortable. It Is not necessary in order that a shoe give service that tt be made of stiff, hard leather that Irritates and blisters the feet, and that cannot be made over respt able looking last*. Tho leather In our work shoes is as soft And pllablo as buckskin, but tough as wrought iron. And ROUGE REX SHOES FIT. They please from the day they are first put on until they are worn out. Look for the above trade-mark In colore on your dealer's shelves, and when you And it, ask to see the shoes. Note the mark Well—an Indian head on a skin. It is also stamped on the bottom of pvery shoe, and Is a sure sign of quality. If your merchant haa no Rouge Rex Shoes Jn stock write us and we will give you the name of a dealer. Hirth-Krause Co. &3?Srsu£ Grand Rapids, Mich. We tan the leather from which Rouge Rex Shoes are made. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a and Hay Fernr. Ask your druggist for it. Write lor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO, Lid, BUFFALO, N.Y. /VBSOR BINE will reduce Inflsmed^wollenJolnts, Braises. Soft Bunches. CnreBoUs, Poll Evil, Qultor, Fistula or any — h e a l t h y -aoro qnlcklj; pleasant to use; does not blister under bandage or remove tbe hair, and you can work tbe horse. Cper bottle, delivered. Book 7 E free. ABHOBBINE,JR.,linimenifor mankind. Reduces Painful. Bwollen Veins, Goitre, Wens, Strains, Bruises, stops Pain and inflammation. Price 11.00 per bottle at dealare or delivered, will tell you mora W.F.WUU_ iU_P_. 0I.f Fy.o,3u1 0w rTiteem. pMts aSnUufSanctruirnedo feonltliyU buy . Splendid Crops li St$katohewan(Western Canada) 8 0 0 Bushels from 20 aores - of wheat was the thresher's return from a Lloyd* minster farm in the season of 1910, Many fields in that as wen as other districts yield. ed from 35 to 35 bushels of wheat to the acre. Other grains in proportion. # & : : UflfiE PROFITS aro thus d e r i v e d •LWtsitra Canada. ?£T?o•l!a•. !•?x e•eSUTeWiit *s'n owLi»n«gv o»s4mtieeas aboolddonblaintwo yeaTS1 tine. ^ ^ ^ . r ^ r ^ o o l T a ^ j H j w n . , ,.,, F t » , u4M M. I. smssit, W Mfcrssi ltfc,ftMt or C A, Issrsjr, snyssstta, SfcabjM kwAtotaftoatsnt Henkel's Bread Flour I 1 D ! : fxO! Choice Grain from the fields of Minnesota and the Dakotas contribute to Eta quality. Expert Millers, vho spare no pa inn or expense, superintend the work that takes every unworthy particle/ from the wheat and produces this rich, creamy flour. Three generations of housewives have attested the goodness of thjs wonderful flour Surely Economy and deanhness are both served in transporting wheat (not fiour) from these distant northwestern wheat HeWs. Ask for Henkel's BREAD flour. Henkel's QOTMMI—Heakel's Mum Row—HsiktTt fostrte rtaetke Heir 1 V , . / i m 1 \ •v. i I . ' f - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - 't ! \ - :- K'4 1. I »•t. i F ,, • ; ' ^ *" V ' ' • * & , ' , : ft ;: ' . '•V I F A T H E R I N G AT BAY CITY ELECTS T W Q 8 E T 3 OF DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. ROOSEVELT DELEGATES ELECT DELEGATES AND LEAVE HALL. State Chairman Knox Refused to Call Convention to Order and the Taft Delegates Proceed Without Him. The Republican state convention, foi selection of delegates to the national convention, held in Bay City on the 11th, was one of most extraordinary features in which the state militia and the city's police force were prominent figures, and the result is a delegation composed ot Taft supporters and one of Roosevelt adherents. This will give the national convention a very bitter contest to settle as to which delega tion shall be seated. The two factions fought for control of the Bay City convention with a flercenesB rarely, if ever before, equaled in a Michigan convention. There were •some very unusual methods employed, there was much bitter incrimination, iand finally a split, two conventions, two sets of delegates and as a result, not favorable to a harmonious settlement even in the national convention, where final decision as to which dele* gation is the legally chosen one. Both sides adopted resolutions commendatory of candidates they favor and both maintained their organization the legal one. It was a fight to a finish and both sides claim to have won. CLARA BARTON IS DEAD Pounder of the Red Cross Society Dies at Her Home In Glen Echo, Md. Miss Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross society, died at her home in Glen Echo, 13d. The cause of her death was chronic pneumonia, with which Bhe was stricken about a year ago. Her brother, Stephen Barton, of Boston, was with her when tshe died. Clara Barton was born at Oxford, Mass., in 1821. Early in the civil war she was a clerk in the patent office at Washington. Day after day she read accounts of the suffering of soldiers in raVii) ami in hospital until she could endure no longer the heartache it gave her. The national military hospital department was at first quite unprepared for the task suddenly thrown upon it. At length Miss Barton resigned her clerkship to go as a volunter unpaid army nurse in hospital and on the battlefield. She likewise called on generous civilians to contribute to the relief of the soldiers. So much good did she and her helpers do that in 18(14 she was appointed to take charge of the hospital of the army in front of Richmond. She was on the field in several battles. Powers Make Move for Peace. It is officially announced that the powers made proposals of mediation to Constantinople with a view to bringing to an end the war between Turkey and Italy over Tripoli. Funston May Succeed Gen. Grant. Brig.-Gen. Frederick Funston, the best-known hero of the Philippine war, the man who captured Aguinaldo, it iB said in a private dispatch from Washington, will succeed the late Maj.-Gen. Fred D Grant. <1EN. GRANT DIES IN NEW YORK Distinguished Soldier Dies Before Medical Aid Could Reach Him Two marriages at which the contracting parties first presented certificates of health to the officiating ministers were performed in Chicago. They were the first to be performed according to the new idea recently brought forth by Dean Sumner, pastor of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. T H E MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — B e s t s t e e r s ;HH* heifers, $6.7n&7; Rood -to choice butcher s t e e r s and heifers. 1.1)0 to l.jOu pounds, jr..7f.(a 6.10; liKht to good ' butcher s t e e r s and heifers. 7<Mi to 900 pounds, $4.7S <y "i.T>f); inixe<] butchers' fat cows, $3.50(6 f>; eanners, $2.50r« 3 ; common bulls, $3.50(¾ J; ^od shippers' bulls, $ *. 5 0 Crt 5. Veal ralves—HeHt grades, $U,".0(Ffj 7; others, $:1.50(^5.50: milch c o w s and --JiIulnxexSx_lirjlL50.__Siieej» and I a m b s - Rest lambH. $7.75^.8; fair~To jrmrir lambs. $ 7 ^ 7 . 5 0 ; li^ht. to c o m m o n lambs, $5.506i'6.50; fair to KOod butcher sheep, $4.50(ft 5.50; eulls and common. $:1^ 4. P i g s lower. H a r p e of prices: to Kood butchers, $7.00((/ 7.70; pipe, $6¾) «.:>.",; l i « h t y o r k e r s , $7.1!5 (fu 7.40. Staffs o n e - t h i r d off. H o g B - L i g h t MAJ. GEN. FREDERICK O. GRANT National honora-will ho paid at,the funeral of Frederick D. Grant, commander of the department of the east, U. S. A., and sou of Ulysses S. Grant, who died suddenly of heart failure in the Hotel Buckingham in Xew York. At, the time of his death Gen. Grant was "absent from his post on sick leave, although emphatic deniel had been made of reports that he was sesMtfusly 111 from the same threat ailment which caused the death of his distinguished father, With Gen. Grant at the time of his death were only his wife and a nurse. Dr. Robert H. Abbe and Dr. Edward B, Dench arrived too late. Gen. Grant had been secretly taken to the Buckingham by his physicians. His presence in the city was not known until the news that he had heen suddenly stricken was flaehed to newspaper offices by the police. Although there had been rumors of Gen. Grant's illness and reports that he would never again take up his duties on Governor's island, news came as a distinct shock to the public. While no definite arrangements have E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Market dull and s t e a d y ; prime s t e e l s , $7.75(jfi K.i!5; h u t c h e r grades, $3(S>7.2D. Calves—Market active. Uuc l o w e r : culls to iluiice, $5.75(5( !', Sheep and l a m b s — M a r k e t active, 1 5(it :.'.'H' higher: choice lambs, $8.40(&8.5O: culls tov falr, $7jgs.25: v e a r - )lTrtc»,-$7(*?.*0; *he*p, fiUMWHO. HOg-a— M a r k e t active, 5(ij10c hltfh.fr; Yorkers, $7.f>(»rr/X.10; piKs, $e,,50fa<i,75; mixed, »1.1 ore/ X.20: heavv. $K«iX.Hi; roughs, $7517.25; stiign, $5.50fa6. UHA1N, KTC. Detroit—Wheat—Carih No. 2 red, -frtrOU 1 • t :—TM"¥ 'f'M'"' iv" >• Clin ntre at $1102 ;{-4, advanced to $1,03 3-4 and doclAied to 11.0^.^-4: .lulv opened at $1 01 1-4. advanced to $1.03. declined to $1,01 1-12 and closed ut $1,02; September opened at $1,00 1-1, moved up to $1.01! and declined to. $1.01; No. 1 white, $1.00 1-4. Corn—Cash No. *, 7 7 1 l o w , 1 car a t 7Dc, 1 a t y e l l o w , 7Ko. Oats—Standard, 1 car w h i t e , 60 l-2c. Hye—Cash No. 2, !l3c. Beans'—Immediate, prompt and April s h i p m e n t , $2.42; May, $2.47; October, $2.:u». T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot, 00 baps ftt $6.50. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot.. 100 haps at $12.75; April, $12,60; s a m p l e . 50 bap;* at $12.25, DO at $11.75. 10 at $11.25; prime a'lsik* .30 baprs at $12.50; s a m p l e ulsike, 14 b a g s at $11,50, F l o u r — I n one-eiftiith paper s a c k s , per 190 pounds, j o b b i n g lota: Best patent, $4.85; second patent. $4.SO; BtralRht. $5.25; s p r i n g patent, $5.00; rye. $5.20. Feed—In j o b b i n g lots in 100-lb s a c k s : Bran. $30; c o a r s e middlings, $30; line middlings, $31; corn and oat chop, $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $32 per ton. heen made for the funeral, Gen. Grant will he buried in the memorial cemetery of .^est Point. The funeral will depemTon the arrival of Princess Julia Cantacuzene, daughter of Gen. Grant who Is In Russia. A cablegram was sent to her telling "her. of .her father's death. When the princess arrives the' funeral will be held, afc aVfattgenlWtij will have been made forvumeantime. PLOT TO KILL MADERO. ~* 25 Conspirator* Arrested; Also Planned to Dynamite PubUS^sWttftftflt. Tremendous excitement was caused throughout Mexico. by the discovery ot a plot to kill President Madero ana dynamite public buildings. "Twentyfive arrests have been made. While the police are secretive, they admit that further arrests will be made- There is Bald to be a possibility that a man high in the Diaz regime masbe implicated. The majority of the prisoners area of the peon class but electrical appliances for setting off dynamite charges, found on the person of some of them, and the discovery of code messages, corroborated, in the mind* of the authorities, the theory that men of the higher class were concerned „ The state branch of the Colonial Dames of America will erect a tablet In New York to the memory of, Thomas Willett, first mayor of New York. ., AbdiSl Baha Abbih, the leader of the Bahal movement for worldwide religious unity, arrived in New York on the steamer Cedric, from the Mediterranean. The Bahai belief is that universal peace is possible only through the harmony of all religions and that aH religloas are basically one. It is estimated that about a third of the Persians are now mem* btft of the cult. •2c; No, 7,01-2(-: at 01c; IM-el- No. 4 No. 3 G B \ E R A 1 - M A R K E T S . P o u l t r y is v e r y s c a r c e andTTTrm. D e - m a n d is b e t t e r t h a n s u p p l y in Rome Tine*-. D r e s s e d calves are steady and in a m p l e supply. D e m a n d Is chiefly for the b e s t and there is a w e a k tone in ajnvthing not first class. P o t a t o e s are s t e a d y and the supply is increasing. B u t t e r is firm and t h e t o n e In the e^g deal Is Inclined to be easier o w l n * to i n c r e a s e d receipt*. General t r a d i n g in f a r m stuff 1% q u i e t N E , W S O F MICHIGAN OMOOKK B u t t e r — e x t r a "creamery,. U2r; first Mt, Clemens. — Sitting too neat the water's #dge, and dividing theii attention, between their ashing lines and reading' books, came near proving fatal to Samantba and Priscilia Duboise, twin sisterB Ot middle age, from near New Baltimore. They came here* from their home ylth the expresB intention of Ashing in the Clinton river. Near the sugar factory, a mile east of the city, they pitched their camp, set their lines and, sitting upon the bank, waited patiently for a "bite." The frost having left the ground the earth was soft and while the women sat reading the bank gave way and they were precipitated into the cold stream. Fowlerville.—Mrs. Mary Cook, wife of the local liveryman, jumped from the roof of her husband's feed barn with her year-old baby In her arms to escape death in flames which destroyed the livery and their living apartments. Mrs. Coofc* WUB seriously injured in the fall, but the baby was uninjured. The lower part of the building was ablaze before the fire was discovered. Mrs. Cools took ,her infant from itB crib, stepped out of a window upon the roof of the onestory barn annex and leaped to the ground, a distance of 20 feet. Kalamazoo.—-Officers are puzzled over an attempt that was made to .. kill George Miller of Oshtemo. Miller reported to the sheriff here that during the night several bullets were shot into his house and that he narrowly escaped being hit by one. That an effort was made to kill Miller fa evident, say officers, from the fact that the bullets were fired only at parts of the house where members of the Miller family were oupposed to be. Miller knows of no reason why he should be attacked. Petoskey. — Edward Coleman, a negro, was arrested by Edward O'Donnell, deputy United States marshal, and A. B. Bunser, a postal inspector of St. Louis, Mo. The negro was taken before Commissioner Halstead and charged with forging the signature on a money order last No- -v-emher_aL-_&L Louis. In jlefault ot V ^ I L B V R IX^NESPIT =C3H s c PAWA5 ON THE JURf Nothing jolts an egotist like the refuBal of people to pay any attention to him. The average man's way of forgiving an enemy is meaner than his refusal to do £0. TWO WEEKS' TREATMENT AND MEDICINE FREE no mattar what your disease. If you suffer' from Rheumatism,write. If ><iu suffer from: Kidney Trouble, write. N o matter w h a t you suSer from, write to MUNYON'S DOCTORS cuo a"nfodr soialdi iyt> » r)>euruw«.K isWl5o wut dVr6tclt cuantdw d6 0cto [ HthjreB uPtullbe-. +o"tH t w»d Jeflorton HU.. Philadelpv hia, P».'f UPIDB l£y« Salve In Aseplic Tube*, Ufa and 60c B J f l T A D F H M V T A D K V V Offer Is Good for the Next Thirty Days CANCERS, TUMORS - S C R O F U L A ANULELA&?°°t CURED BY PUR1FICO When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No KmartluK—Keels* Flue—Acta Quickly. Try it for Bed, Weak, Watery Eyes and Uranulated Eyelids, illustrated Book iu euch Pavkage. Murine IN euiupooTMled by our OculUu — uut a "I'aieut Medli- lne"—but nbed in lucewnful i'hysk'lanu' Practice " " 111! M Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Cooking as an Art. Frost—What kind of u eook is Dawber's wife? Snow— Impressionistic. Garfield 'lea, for the ills resulting from impure falood, is a remedy uf tried eltkacy. Diiuk Ix-'fore retiring. Many a man is dissatisfied with his lot because it is too near his neighbor's. " P i n k Eye" la Epidemic in the Spring-. Try Murine Eye Remedy ror Reliable Relief. If a man saves money it is because he is kept too busy at work to spend it. Mrs. Wrnalow'H Soothiuj? Hyrup for Children teethlni$. softens the HUUIH, r*dueeu inflammation, allay a pulu, cure* wiud colic, 25c a bottle. What the world needs is less good advice and more good example. MI-H. E. C. Hoag, Bennettsburp, N. Y , wr».ttj, that after havlujc a Caneer removed froui ninU-r her arm, »he wan told by the drx'tor that her bjbteiu wan full of caneerout* poiaon and uutli- ItiK fouhl help her. Hhe heard of the PuilricfV Treatment and an a last reuort tried it ami wa*< cured, Eight y«art later «he write* that Purifico effected a complete cure and she hail no return of the. trouble. For further proot and; particulars write THE PURIFICO CO, Prospect Strwt, Forestrtlle, M. Tj UHedlnFrem-hj , _ Honpitalu witl4 OKKAT fiUOCKSS. CUJU.S KIUNKY. HLAIIUKK DlHkAHKri., P1LK8, CHUONlu ULCERS, BKtNKHUPTIONH-EITHKKHKX! Heud addreu mvatope for FHKK bonilrt la DR. LE ('1.KKU) kiKD. CO.. UAVKKSTOCK KI1., HAill'iTKAU. LONDON. KNUi START FACTORIES. Scocb for trow book bow U>get PaUiuts. P A T E N T S PfaVtfernTtr ebVeebnw riekd" howr ^f"e«oe TrpetauUr ned. • O • • • • » • W Patent secured or feo rctur Buea£ Company, Aitonrji, Wtuhlayton, D. C^ OEFIAUCE STARCH •utett to work witn »od aurcbei clothe* UICMU W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1912. $2,500 bonds he was given into custody of Kent county officers until the necessary steps are taken to remove him to St. Louis. JaCkson, — Josiah T. Hammond, one of the oldest attorneys ot the Jackson county bar and well kifop'n., throughput 'the state, died at his home, 196 Mai)le avenue, at the age of *eventy4fcree. He had been ill but a short time. He was born in Tecumseh, November 11, 1&39, and is survived by his mother, a widow and two children. He served in the Civil war, being a member of the Twentieth Michigan infantry. For 16 years he was Judg$ of the prooate -Pf- Jackson county court c r e a m e r y , a i c ; dairy. 23c; packing, 22c per lb. KKgs—Current receipts, c a s e s included ,IS 1-ac per d o j . A p p l e s — B a l d w i n , | 3 . 6 0 @ 4 ; Greening, $8.2rf«f3.50; 8py, $4,®4.50; B e n D a v i s , 12.75¾) 3.25 per bbl. H o n e \ — C h o i c e to f a n c y comb. 15(Ttl6c per l b ; ' a m b e r , l i i © 4 3 d , L i v e poultriiipBprttig c h i c k e n s . ISA* l « c ; hfnR. 15tf»l«c; ducks, 14c: y o u n n dttcks. 1 5 ® l « c ; g e e s e , H « p l 2 c ; t u r k e y s , 16«fel8c. *•*" . Cabbapre—3 1-2(¾ 4c per lb. V e g e t a b l e * — B e e t s 80c per bu: carrots. 80c per doss; c u c u m b e r s , h o t h o u s e , $kB0(Ti.l.7r»: cwlftrv. 75e@80c do'/.; Florida eelerv, $2.50<&)2.7fj; Kreen onion*, 12 l-2c per doz, $3&)3.50 per h a m n e r : turnip*, 60c per bu; w a t e r c r e s s , 20^30(- per doz; Kreen beahB, |3.r.0<&;4; rutabasfas. 7F»(p) 80c per b u : Hubbard «o.uash, 2 l - 2 c per l b : parsnips, *l.r>0 per bu. P r o v i B i o n s — F a m i l y pork. «1S(?»20; m e s s pork. $18; clear b a c k s , $18.50(5) 19.60; s m o k e d h a m s , Htfil&e; picnic h a m s . 10 1-2c; ahoul«]er, l i e : bacon. 13 © l B l - 2 c ; brtskets, 11 1-2® 12 l - 2 c ; lard in t i e r c e s , 4 1 c ; k e t t l e rendered lard, l i e per lb. , ^ u • ,Ha>f—Carlot prices, track. D e t r o i t : Nfe. 1 timothy, $24fc>24.50; No. 2 t l m - o i h y . $22.5jD6-'24; l i g h t mixed, |22.8ftfc 2S; Xo. 1 mixed, |22.&0(p2S; rye s t r a w . Ill.BOtfi) 12:*wheat a n d oat s t r a w , $10.50 ®*11 per ton. In a <T9mrt~*t th« mAdioal iuri*-, prudence Prof. Elgin Gould, a sociological expert, declare* that New York city Is the,worst crowded metropolis in the world, ,,; ., j •; GovernmeiU supervision o r gram; And cott<Mt exchanges at tire relielf from violent fluctuations in prices of against universal speculation and gambling wjs proposed by W. B. Thompson, former president of the New Orleans stock exchange, who appeared before the house committee on agriculture in opposition to the aafl**tWn bttti." Rattle Creek,—The dedication ot the new $50,000 Elks' teanple and the installation of new officers took place. The fbllowing new officers took the oath of office: Exalted ruler, Willi&m_ HL AldenL esjeemed loyal knight, Dr. S. M. Fowler; esteemed lecturing knight, Leon R. Snyder; tyler, J. J. Crosby. Special trains from Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo "brought about 200 Elks for the occasion and Elks were present from all over the state. Grand Rapids. — The Michigan Classia of the Reformed Church of America completed its spring sessions. The new officers are: President, Rev. P. Moerdijk, South Bend, Iud.; vice-president, Rev. W. T. Muilenberg, Kalamazoo; temporary secretary, Rev. H. Hondelink, Kalamazoo. Rev. G, Kooker of this city is the state clerg. The committee on religion reported an increase along all lines. Ijansing.—J. H. Ttare, a representative of the United States Fuel and Supply company of Buffalo, secured permission of the public domain commission to drill for oil on the state lands In Montmorency county. In the' contract it is stipulated that the state shall receive $5fr and one-tenth of the output from each well. Richmond.—Christopher Lepstreuer, aged seventy-two years, a pioneer German farmer of this place, was found dead In bed when his wife went to call him to breakfast. He had been ailing with heart trouble for several months and had Just moved intb> his home in town. Calumet,—Fire in Calumet destroyed the Bolman block, one of the old landmarks of the city. The fire department were unable to render any real check to the flames. It is believed the total loss will aggregate $100,000. Bay City.—Ice driven by ' a high wls4 from Saginaw bay; out onto tige tracks of tb* Detroit k Mackinac railroad, about ten miles north of tills city, caused the derailing of a passeng e r train and the serious injury V>t th« engineer and fireman. The road My pa, w'y, he has been away— Th* shur'ff's had him ever' day. An* my" pa he Jest had to walk An* eat an' sit an' sleep an' talk Th' way th' shur'n* he told him to, Er they'd yanked him up, I'm tellln' y o u ! But th' prls'ner man wuz out on ball An' never went anlgh th" Jail. Th' prls'ner man he lived right well; They don't keep him in no hotel Hid off In rooms all by hiaself, An' search th' wardrobe an' th' shelf To see that he don't get no notes, Nor watch his hats an' overcoatB— Bo th' Jury men—my pa wuz one— They're mighty glad th' trlle is done. My pa—you see they picked him out Buhcauae they hadn't any doubt That he wuz honest an' won't lie Ner fool nobody, hope-to-die! An' then th' shur'ff he took my pa. , An' helt htm 'cordln' to th* law— -But~th-'-prlH'nex.joaji_dpn'_t_haf to stay, He can see his fambly e v e f ^ a a y . "^ M y pa he dassen't- w a v e his hand, Per fear th' shur'ff won't understand, An* he dassen't look at folks he k n o w s Er they'd prison him then, I Buppose. An' he haf to RO one place to eat An' march Jest so Hlonp th' street— So we're purty plad lie's home a grain, But he taika right cross-like now an* then. My pa he sez th' prls'ner men Should nit right In th' jury pen, With th' shur'ff right there to keep 'em straight An' a bailiff, too, at th' court room s a t e . An' th' Jury men might be as free As th* prls'ner men is now, ses he. F"er, he eez to ma, he sez: "Geo whiz! It's hard to tell who th' prlB'ners Is!" A BLOOD MEDICINE ALCOHOL.] Recently it has been definitly proven by experiments on animals that akonot towers the germicidal power of the body and that alcohol paralyzes the white cor- EUBclea of the blood and renders them unable to take up and destroy disease germs, disease germs cause the death of over one-half of the human raoe. A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which is a pure glyceric extract of roots, such as Bloodroot, Queen's root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake and Stone root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty years as Dr. . PieccVs Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature's influence—the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood— the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience and practice, was the first to make up an ALTERATIVE EXTRACT of roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic. "It Is with the BTreatett of pleasure, that I write to let you know of the 8rreat benefit 1 received from the UBO of your medicines and »elftruatment at home," writes Mas. WM. HEYBS, of Ladysmlth, B.C. 1 Buffered for three years from a running sore. Consulted four doctors but they failed to mend or give relief. Finally I was told I was In consumption und would have to aonsult a specialist concerning- ray ear. that tha dead bone must be cut out before the wound would heal. A kind friend advised me to write to Dr. Pierce, which I did, and after seven months UBeof the treatment the sore is healed, and I enjoy better health than I ever did. 1 dressed the wound with Dr. Pierce's All-Healing* Salvo and took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellcta' for m* troubles. I shall always recommend your medicines. Has. HSYKS. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowel*. HOARDED W E A L T H . "My face is my fortune, Bir," she said. "Ah! then you aro two-faced,1' he remarked. Leaving her to ponder over it at her leisure, he went on his way. A Stag* "Aside." The Excitable Leading Lady, hearing footsteps passing her dressing room, thought it was the Irascible Stage Manager, against whom she harbored enmity. "Say, you lobster," she called, in her sweet, cultivated accents, "I want yoil to—'• "Excuse me," interrupted the Producer of the Footstep*, "I am not the lobster. I am only the supe." ror, indeed, it was the young man who each matinee and evening announced that the carriage was waiting. commodities and the safeguatd^ %t*Jnft point runs close along the shore. A gale from the east foroed huge masses of ice out of the bay, cov* ering the tracks to a depth of eight feet. Into this obstruction the train crashed. Two coaches w o e derailed but none of the paatengen was In jure* beyond a e m i t isTsOing up. Hit Subsequent Valuation. "I married you for your money," she cried bitterly. Then, by a visible effort controlling her sobs, she went on, hoarsely: "And that is why you look like 30 cents to me now." Verily, chagrin would be a great tax assessor. Family Qecrats, "Those people in front of our cage say they are descended from us,H observed the First Monkey. "Well," commented the Second Monkey, "we are about the only ones of their ancestors that they would pay an, admission to set;." , r Hfnta of Ffliklon,: «J" Mr. Ooodleigh—Sister Qabbeigh, you ion't know how much you are missing by not attending church regularly. Miss Gabbelgh—I don't mitt so much as you think. I have subscribed for two faahion magazines. Serious Costly Sickness is far too Bure t o come when your bodily strength has been undermined by the poison of bile. Headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath, nervousness, and a wibh to do nothing are all signs of biliousness—signB, too, that your sybtem needs help. Just the right help is given and t h e bodily condition which invites serious sickness , Is Prevented By timely U9e of I W o l m m ' s Pills. This famous vegetable, and always efficient family remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be s o improved, your food will nourish you and you will be strong to D O and to resist. You will feel greater vigor and vitality, as well as buoyant spirits—after you know and use The directions with •••i*y h o i are valoaMa—especially to Sold everywhere. In boses 10c., 25c. TIItt-MOHElfl SAVETHEM Why waste valuable time and money on unreliable roofings and building papers when your local dealer sells GAL-VA-NITE PRODUCTS whose quality is guaranteed by reputable manufacturers, the oldest and largest in the line.] Gal-va-nlte Roofing . - "Triple Asphalt Coated-^Hka Mated." Needs no p a i n t - No after-attention. First Cost—I^ast Cost. Ready to lay—Ready to wear. No skilled labor required. Suitable for any»kind of building. Put up in rollfl of 108 sq. ft. with galvanized nails, cement and directions. Gal-va-nite Flooring A perfect imitation of oak used over old soft wood floors, giving the appearance of the finest quartered oak. Takes the place of unsanitary Carpets—lightens housework. Used around edge of large rugs and for interior finish. Durable, sanitary and inexpensive. Put up in rolls 38 inches wide—sold by the yard. Gal-va-nite Plaster Board An economical substitute for lath and plaster. It is weather-proof, moisture-proof, odorless and sanitary. Can be applied by any one. May be painted, calcimined or papered over. Put up in rolls 36 ana 48 inches wide. Gal-va-nlte Black Enamel Sheathing Superior to tarred felts, red rosins, etc., for general sheathing purposes. Especially adapted for dampproofing floors in concrete buildings and concrete foundation walls, Btorm-proofing screen doors and insulating refrigerators. Water-proof, damp-prod, odorless and sanitary. Put up in rolls of 500 sq. ft FORD MFG. CO. [i ' Atk roar dtslvf for Gsl-va-ak* Protfncn or sond for Saiwpki isd BookUta 8T. PAUL CHICAOO ST. LOUIS OMAHA KANSAS CITY mamm pomade Vaseline A choice draMlng and preservative for the hair. Highly refined; delicately perfutned. (_'hft'ks dandruff and kec.pt scalp in healthy condition. Pomade Vaseline i* put up In attractive bottles and in collapsible tubt>K. Insist UD'"Pomade VASELINE. If your dealer does not carry It, writ* UK. lasW oeth weril lc t»a)»ori>c« t *" VKM>*<elt itnos "M pnrde pyanr\ia tfio«n*s llflourr titwoitlcettf abnodo kfalemt.i ly• apsp*.,. descrlb- Addrsrt Uepc B. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Stat* Stroot (Coasolidatad) Now York For DISTEMPER Pink Eyi ^ * " r"*T^*^Fiff *^sW^ 11 Shippl&tf Feva* * • ; " . SnrvmroaatJposlttvo prtrMtlTO.BOmatter how a . oKTi'tesxopnooraosjdr tr•'m U* ufruoMm .Iah\ro« bnoodny . thCstuomtijinnis*U! saicpttior n Inth DoBotno oeoaadpfdt) •_o^n l.t.r *r . LenTrLra. tMlltaai Jli-v a Sjtioc cakirda atol dar . bo<tSttlrowi SUT sW«rWlfMaj teagsjS w _ C*t potsonoasirtrm ~" i\^^%ssKt^t^^rlx ^^ , . ^ laatp adadvl aa«at* ara- -J tr'fo rt*o a 'm•rlonosdt?e. aiCpatrm ILn aD eorMn Mao dasfstooaaaarp aat*n aaa 4 tl a bottloi i l aadlta - - "*- —-- fthoap and CKiSra !>• ?«"•* SrDNK MEDICAL 66., Gsm&mfiK Ofe, M > • • « / ' *-mrfn»Hi *». f»J»ah.' x t * * ? ^ . ^ ^s .W;. K! i i $•. • • K- '•?V ^ 1 : •" For tyHlity For Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are showing a nice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spriny Trade With t'very purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for Uk-ents, KVKKV DAY IS UAKGA1N DAY _ IE. A. BOWMAN! THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH II HOWKLL'S HUSY STOKE m i <r The Pinckney 1 Exchange Bank i| Does a Conservative Banki ing Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney &. W. TBBFtBMich. Prop, 0» I Hills VariRhj Store g Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment o>rf— — H O S I E R Y ! for Men, Women and Children. Ranging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line pf— China, Crockery, £ Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds Of proverbs and maxims we each have a store, Wise counsel and preaching we've all heard before, But if you will try them I think you'll allow The value of three little words: -3Do I t £To-w" Yon hare been thinking you must hat* a picture of baby. BO IT NOW Daisle B. Chapell BrOCX BRIDGE, MICHIGAN '•f. K rteh Liners Bring tjuick Results PUBLISHED KVK»T THCKBDAY MOKNINU BT ROY W- CAV&RLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at the l'(jutotdct) at Pinckney, Michigan na becond-cl&BB matter Ail. trciHinK rateu made known on <ipp licHtion. Mrs. Guy Teeple was in Gregory Friday. Joie Devereaux has been entertaining the measles. Helen Dolan of Detroit is visiting her parents here. Mrs. F . G. Jackson was iu Detroit one day last week. The waterworks question is being agitated in Stockbridge- Miss Georgia Martin visited relatives in Detroit last Friday. I t has been decided t o sprinkle the streets "of Fowlerville with oil. Louis Clinton of Detroit spent last week at the home of his parents here. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Mrs. C. P. Sykes were Detroit visitors last Friday. Mrs. Hairy Warner of Jackson visited relatives here several days last week, ' - ~~ Preston Packard of Wayne visited at the home of Thomas Read last week. Bernard McClusky of Hamburg is the owner of a ewe that has foiir thrifty lambs. Mrs. R. P, Anderson of Howell is taking treatment at the Sanatorium here. Mrs. Charles VanKeuran of Lansing has been visitiug at the home of G W. Teeple. Margaret LyRch of Jackson visiteci friends and relatives here one day last week. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son, Winston, spent several days last week with friends in Stockbridge. The Pinckney high school base ball team have secured two games with the Stockbridge high school. Eighth grade examinations will be held May 10 and 17 at Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton and Pinckney, The supreme court has handed down an opinion in the highway case ot Hamburg vs Deunison in favor of the township. Mrs. Glynn of Flint and Miss Nellie Hally of Milford were guests at the home of Rev. Fr. Coyle a couple of days last week. Over at Perry, at the annual township meeting it was voted to purchase a large tent to be used at the cemetery during inclement weather.—Ex. The Princess Amusement Co. report a very successful first night in Grass Lake and MesBrs Geddes & McLaren are much pleased with the venture,—Chelsea Tribune. At the 6th district republican convention held at Fenton, Mich, last Tuesday, Hon. G. W. Teeple was selected as one of the two alternate delegates to the republican national convention. Register of deeds A. D. Thompson is slowly recovering from his long illness. For t h e first time since he became a voter Mr. Thompson was unable to get to the polls town meeting day and vote.—Ex. Howard Morse Pennington was born in Pinckney and died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.'Pennington o! Rives Junction, Saturday, April 5, 1912, aged 5 years, 2 monthsv 23 days. The child wasjkicked in the forehead by a horse last Thursday. T h e funeral was held from the home of the parents, Monday morning and thejburial toook place at Oak Grove cemetery. The child waa a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dryer of this place.— Chelsea Standard. Madge Young of Gregory was in town Friday. Carleton Barnaud of Chilsou spent Friday here.. Fred Read of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. C. F. Morse was iu Jackson several days last week. James Harris and wife were in Howell one (.lay last week. Mrs. Will Dunbar and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft were in Howell Monday. Miss Martha Nichols visited her parents near Howell last week. George Gains of Parker's Corners spent the latter part of the week here. C. M. Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week here. Don Harris of Webberville is spending some time at t h e Sanatorium. Maude and Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory spent Friday and Saturday here. The ice iu most of the lakes in this vicinity is reported to be about gone. Elmer McQuillau of Jackson visited at Fioyd Reason's Friday and Saturday. H. G. Briggs and wife of Howell have been visiting friends and relatives here. William Featherly of ^Hamhur g_is _t a king the Sanatorium. Mrs. W. C. Clark was called to Flint, Monday by the death of her sister there. Mrs, L. E Richards has returned home after spending the past mouth in Oklahoma Arthur Brown and family of Milan have moved onto the Cordley farm eas t of town. John Shamm of Rising Sun, Ohio has movml onto the Heuiy Miss Uomiua Placeway of Ypsilauti visited at Dell Hall's last week. W. E . Murphy has moved into the residence on Unadilla St. wrhich he recently purchased. Mrs. Michal Farley has moved into the Blair house which she purchased a short time ago. H. M. Willistou now occupies the residence on Putnam street, which htt purchased of Theodore Lewis. The good roads Droposition was defeated in Washtenaw county by 12^ votes, Ann Arbor city, Ypsi lauti city and Northlield township being the only ones voting in favor of it. Tiu-i Suck Social given by the Cong'l. church last Wednesday evening was a great success, the proceeds amounting to over $00. The debate "Resolved that a neat woman who is a scold is to be preferred to a slack woman who is good natured", was won by the affirmative side. It Looks Like A Crime to separate a boy from a box of 13ucklen'. s Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils scratches, knocks, sprains, and brufses demand it, and its quick releit tor burns, sc&lde, or cuts is his ritrht Keep it handy lor boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Uoequal«d tor piles. Only 25 cents at Brown's Druar Store. • • • EGGS POULTRY AND VEAL • • • Attention Farmers ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to Pinckney Every Wednesday A. M. (Commencing April 17) - A n d will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. I * H. L. WILLIAMS • > / m near tjvatmenL_ai| FOR SALE—A 3 year old bay gelding. Iuquire of H% G. Gauss. Harris farm south of town, Herbert Schoenhale, wife and son of Chelsea visited at Alden Carpenter's Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Wolfer and son,Harry, of Stillwater^JMinn., are visiting at the home of John Oadwell. Mra. Irvia Kennedy and son, Gerald, spent serveral days last waek at the home of Bid. Spears. Andy Roche of the traffic squad of the Detroit police force spent the latter part of the week with relatives here. James VanLIorn and wife of Newark, New Jersey visited at the home of John VanHorn several days last week. Mrs. Dwight Rose of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Bowers of this place. Mrs. A. A. Bennett of Ames, Iowa who was formerly Miss Cornelia Placeway of this vicinity, died at her home Wednesday, April 10. Teachers examination for all grades will be held at the Howell high school building, April 25 and 26. The examination will begin promptly at 9 o'clock standard time. Theodore Lewis has moved into the Bowers residence on west main street aud Jacob Bowers haa moved his household goods into the Eagen residence on Hamburg street where they will be sold at public auction, Saturday, April 20. At the recent republican county convention held at Howell, the following persons who are well known in this vicinity were spoken of as suitable candidates for county offices: for sheriff, Thomas F. Richards of Marion; for prosecuting .attorney, James A. Green of Howell and for register of deeds in case A. D. Thompson is not a candidate, George VanHorn of Hamburg was mentioned. I FOR SALE—19 -bnsfael of-Early Rose seed potatoes. Inquire of W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—a sow and 8 pigs also a Jersey red boar for service. Inquire of W. C, Dunning. FOR SALE—a good house and lot with good barn. Inquire of P. H. Swarthout FOR SALE OR RENT—44 acres of land adjoining the Sigler farm, Iuquire of Vaughn. Mrs. Nettie Eggs for Hatching, from prize winning stock, Rose-Comb Rhode Island Rede; also 1 young cockerel for sale. Write or phone Mrs. Ella Catrell, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A good grocery business with postoffice, lunch room, and boat livery in connection in a hustling summer resort in Southern Michigan.- Inquire at this office. THE, Astonished Ladies Mauy of them have been very much astonished when they aak the price of the beautiful Trimmed Hats in the Millinery Dept. of Lyndon's store and find that he can save them from $1.00 to $3.00 on a Hat, and still get the Latest Styles and Best Braids. How Can Lyndon Do It? Read and you will know HE DOES NOT have two or three high priced trimmeps to pay. HE DOES NOT depend upon it the whole year for a business. HE DOES NOT have that store expense—light, fuel and rent—it is only one department of his store. HE DOES NOT want to make a big profit on one h at^t~w^T3Zr^Tter:llel r~Two~for that prufil audhave two pleased customers. He wants the business and to get it he is working to please the people- Now, ladies, you can see how Lyudou can sell Hats at those prices. But Does He Have the Latest Styles? He certainly does, receiving new Hats from the East every few days, getting the latest styles, up-to-. the minute. Not only that, but he will take your order for any style of Hat and get it for you at those prices. At Lyndon's they are always glad to show their stock whether you bay or not, and he gires you all an invitation to visit this one department especially. AGENTS W A N T E D - b y the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—The Greening Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. Remember the Place LYNDON'S Howell Mich. to Efther Phone :: 1583 :: BOYS WANTED—to sell the Detroit Saturday Night, Michigan's Illustrated weekly. We start you in a money-making bus^ iness. Good profits and many premiums. Send your name to day. Detroit Saturday Night, Detroit, Mich] Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guamteed :: First Class ft ft ft w ff. ft EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers ol and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON, MICHIGAN %=¾ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN S The Car Ahead 4*' / i > v If you are in need of an Auto, call or write T. H. HOWLETT, Ajjent for the celebrated friction drive G r e g o r y i RHiahigM&ii : • « • * # " T Uttjfcfc4. <***'' FT" * - T 1 ~ » * . A*,*, ^ . ^ f * W - * * "Vr 'i • ••T*S ^ - , - ^ : A U C T I O N S A L E ! K. CLINTON, AUCTIONEER Having sold ray residence and expecting t o leave town I will sell at public auction at the Eagan residence on H a m - b u r g street on Saturday A P R I L . 20th, 1912 a> Sale commencing at one o'clock sharp Book case and writing desk combined, parlor suit consisting of settee, rocker, arm chair and t w o straight back chairs; willow rocker, bedstead, 2 commodes, baby cab, extension table, two parlor lamps, 2 small lamps, wash stand, 3 other stands, 3 stoves, one a round oak heater new this winter, a hard coal stove, a sheet iron stove, bureau, washing machine, 2 gasoline stoves, 2 kerosene cans, wash bench, wash boiler, 10 gal. crock'and a number of small ones, 2 all wool horse blankets nearly new, fur overcoat, number of bags almost new, few yards of rag carpet, shot gun, pork barrel, hammers, hand saws, one man saw, shovels, rakes, hoes, cultivator, 20 lengths of stove pipe, several elbows, 2 coal scuttles, 3 granite kettles, set of flat irons, sewing machine, wringer, 3 work tables, JA bu. hickory nuts, new chicken coop and wire fence enough t o make a large chicken park and many other articles too nifmerous to mention. Terms Cash Grand River Ave. And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Pres. F R E D A . ' . G O O D M A N , Sficrerary Headquarters of the Wolverine Momobile BWb! Detroit's Most Popular Hotel .1 peart Plan *Jnly R a t e s 4»l.£su p e r day and up $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A L a Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern nnd Up-to-date Hotel, a Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth. Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s Percheron Stallion Goifl£ To Law BY WAJ.T MASON Old Wax itud J lived bide bv hide, And never hud ;t row, Until uue day he hitucued the hide, Of uiy old brJinik- cow. He baid filie ate a suit of clothes, That hung upou hib line, And so 1 biffed him on the noise, And he soaked me on mine. We owned our homes, were out of debt, Had money in the bank, That day In.- hmtm'-d iuy briudle pet, Ami I gust him a spank. Awhile we stood Jiroiind and cussed, And wagged the iluent jaw, Until surcharged with deep disgust, We turned <tiul went to law. Oh, that was bum and beastly sport! ( ur lawyers smooth and d«ft, Conveyed the c;tse from court to court, And taxed us right and left. Nil* at the poor house Wax and 1, Put in uur fading years-; I lean on hiru and heave a sigh, And he bursts into tears. Sometimes we ramble up the road, Where once we did our biz; A lawyer lives in my abode, Auother lives in his. Then to the poorhouse back we go, And seek our couch of straw, And think of joys we used to know, I'efore we went to law. TO KEEP LICE FROM POULTRY One of Most Difficult Problems T h a t Confronts Chicken Fanci Proper Proceedure. CBy R . G. W E A T H E H S T O N E . ) One of the most difficult problems which the poultry keeper has to m e e t 1B that of keeping his poultry houses and stock reasonably free from lice, [ mites and other external parasites. In keeping a poultry plant free ' from lice there are two points of attack: One, the birds themselves; the other, the houses, nest boxes, \ roosting boards, etc. I In using any kind of lice powder on the birds themselves, it should always be remembered that a single application of powder i s not sufficient. ! When there are lice present on a bird J there are always unhatched eggs of lice ("nits") present, too. The proper procedure is to follow up a first appli- I cation of powder with a second at an ; interval of four days to a week. If _ i the birds are badly infested at t h e ; beginning it may be necessary to make Almost a Miracle \ still a third application. To clean t h e One of the most .startling changes' cracks and crevices of the woodwork ever seen in any man, according to W. j B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, T e x , was ef-J focted years ago in bis brother. "He bad such a dreadful cough he writes; that all our iamiiy t h o u g h t Ibat he was goiner into «onsaraption, but be be^aa t o use iJr, King's N e w Discovery, and was completely cured by ten botEles, N o w be is sound and weighs 218 pounds. For many yearj our family has u<ed this wonderful remedy for (Jouyhs and Cold* with excellent results." It's q-rek, safe, reliable and guaranteed, t'rice 50 cents and $1.00 Trial bottle free at Brown's Drutf Store. WANTED-A RIDER AGENT IN CACHTOWN and district torlde end exhibit a sample L.v.v "Hangar" Ucyi-le furnished by us. Ul< >m\V fUSt. liritt fur full pur (>ur a n in ts everywhere tu-- ftp MONEY REQUIRED :nui.'.iig tU uijisor:,.' sfuxuulvtetiftfr, atomct urjtil ,\nu rtcclvo and approve nf j-i.ur bicyrlf. Wo trlilp to nuyom; anyw; < rain ihi-T?. fS . without <. ,tm J,; in" \i<'.\ancK\ j.^iuy fniiin, uiA\ allow TEN DAYS' F R E E T R I M L uiir.i.y vliii-h time .yi;ii may r i u - UJ»* iiiryrii and rut i t t o a n y trsi ,v<m '..i-h. If ,vi a a r e then imt pwti'ot!/ .sn i«1ic l..ts | . . ' \ I'ii" s h J D i ! I> :.!•!» t o tl> !'! tm I T In • i,-,11 n;i(l>ou i.ill nut be out ci ec in. F A f t T A B V P D I R F 3 V w ' f'"'>iwh 1 IJt hj^lust Kradc l>ii:yi'h'S it Is r N V I V n i r i l l V b V juji-MliJu to n:;ikt,- ;; t o n e small nivtjt above tic'. r,;.l finrtory cost. You MLVC £10 to &'c ujwldlr'inen's prolits by Ijiiyiny direct of ns and h;i vc 1 bf ni;.nuf;:ctiinT's ^intranto: t.t !:i!,ii yui.r bicycle. DO NOT BUY a * i.•..•••Jr t t- a i c i r o f tii-i-s IIMNI .^,^,.-.- a t eily 'price until you l'fi-civi' imr t'^Ul^'tn s a:.d leiii'ii our unu< ;:i\i ci yutury rices a n d nmarkablt iptcial ogm TO r i d e r S g e n t a . fOU WILL BE ASTOMISHED^UVa'ur^Kr^rn^^;;.^ fnl'l loiV firii-i'H wo ITU Ti.ukc you tliia year. V.'o u il tlio bljlu'ht i:nuli t.iryi i -•. 1. r .i'•'•sjiiuiiey t).ui>u:.y u.; < r !.!• T rv. V, ^itrc mMi-lii-i! « itli I1.IXJ l>n»i:t uli AV l'u.rtnr> . ,-1. BICYCLE D t A L C R B , ><ni 'can ; Li, our L I . ' A I I S aiiJ. r y o a r o w u uuruu liUloat duiiLilu uur i>: ik.u- OrdcrnllllOil tlmiJoy rccii veil. SCCOND HAMD BICYCLES. Vi'y ila net rvt.'ii!ur!y liunrllrtiifirnm] liund blcyclt-K, ljut usually huve m number <»n hmi<l taken ln trailo liv m,r cim-u^ii nJull tilofus. Tut«J woclMir out iiroiuiHly ul jifi^-s raii^lnE f r o r n « 3 to W k o r & i a . llfHtmuuvn l>uri;ttiii 1. ..- muiiwi frw. C l l A \ T F n « n R & I I - \ »ingio wi.ociu, imported roller chains and pedals, purts. rcraJr,;tuid «* # l « P i t a l l H I I H H • > « ) i'<ti:;ynnjxitotall Ji.mi* tit Kul/ Vu; rtvular rtiait pra-r*. 9 M £100 Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof $ Self-healingTires?o^^tS™ The rezularretail p'icecfiheirrlr/s SlQ.UOprr fir, but ti* utlrudutt VJ •.till tell you a snmf'e pajrfvr$4,t>0(caih u/ilhordtr$J .55 NOM0RETR0UBLEFRONPUNCTURES NAILS, Tacks, o r Class w i l l not lot the air out. \ hundred thousand <jiiirs hold l;i-t yi-isr. j'idinfr, v e r y dni'ahln ? n d inn d in.sidc. with u special duality of niblxT, uhich never he coinua p o r o n s j a n d whieh elo-i-s ui> t>nn punctures without a l l o w i n i r t lie a i r t o e s c a p e . Wo havo h u n d r e d s of l e t t e r s from satisfied customers shitinyrthattlietr t i n s h i voonl.v fK-cnpninpod u p oneo uv Usico in a whole. seaMUi. 'J'hey \sij-h no more t h a n an ordinary tiie. tho p u n c t u r e P M stint' oe a Jit it s tx'ins Kiven by several layers i f ti.in, specially prepared fahricon tlio t r e a d . 'Die re.'/uhu- prioo of these tires Is 810.00 p e r pair, but for advert isi m,' pni'i>oses\ve aro in;1'.;isiir a siK'cial factory prieo t o tin1 rider of only $4.80per ptilr. All orders shiiM>ed samn il y ii-iti-r is rece4\L'd. \\ y t-'.ih) <-'. O. 1). on ajiuroval. \ua do Jiot pay a cent until you have eNamlned and found them stri'-ily a s representt'd. Wo will allow a c a s h dlacownt ol :> j . rr,-.t tiiv.vly mitkiuK tl..> t>rl>v*4.65 per pair) If you wrrl HJ LLC ABM WITH ORDER mul oncluho t b i s mivirtiv.:ruin. Viii run nn r^k l a muill'ig UM an order us t t n 11res muy be rrfui'FKfl at OUR i-xpt use tt 'i-rauy n;i^ >u ureter a i-uir cif tlicsn t i n s , you will Arid that tln-y will ride Uiler, run luster, 'ui'iir bcl i. .-. la>t l'>n;'i-rand Inntc iiiii-r than anv tire y nil Luve ever UN«I (>r tk-^n at any price. •\Ve know t t i u t j a u will boh<J well pk«M' <>n wunt a lilcycle you v>iH give UK your order. We want you to Fend uuu trial order at once, hence tlux rvmurk&blv t)rno:r cr. Jg* \fft§§ HiCCn T " # J « P J ^ ^ d " " ' t l->oy *»j-iy kind at itny prtrountll ynu nond f o r a p a l r o f nrdrPthorn t r W %J%J f W f c f c a w * v r i s S a ^ Pnuctun-i'r.r.t tiri'sonapiirovaianil trlalat t h e x p w l a l lutro<niL-tory prlcfqiioTi-d u!x>vi : orv.ritt o r m i r tu^T.ro um! iMiudry CaUtlofuu wlilcU deisorlt««and, quoted all makeb an4 xuMAot tiri'sataljout lii.il'ti • UHUIII i-i H V . lift MfBTT l A / i i f ' i r t t u t wrile usapostultnclay. DO HOT THINK OP BUYING, a bleyele or a pair c€ fkf\M rw%0 M wwm%wm 11 ri-s* from ttn.vi'iiii until ymi know Hie DLW oad wonderful offere wu arc makings It oulv wettiu iioBtat to leans evi/rytinnir. V.'ritolt NOW. J. L. MEAD 3YCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Netlo* tho tMekrubbartrmd *nd ,7D'» «l»o rim strip " H " to pravant rim cutting. This tiro will outlast any othar maka-SOPT, CLASTIC and EASY RIDING. First Prize Black Cochin. Interesting Point. At a spiritualistic meeting i a Wichi. | T5"lfie~spirit of HiiijalT ~CTus*er~vnts f called for. Elijah Crosser had died [ there many years before, but w a s re- '• membered for h i s i m m e n s e stature, of houses and nests of lice and vermin six feet five inches. A voice in the a liquid spray or paint is probably the darkness said he w a s Elijah. "Are most desirable form of application. you in heaven?" asked an old-timer. A splendid lice powder may be made "Yes," came the answer. "Are you at a cost of only a few cents a pound an angel, Llge?" "Yes." T h e ques- in t h e following way: Take three tioner paused, evidently having ex- parts of gasoline and one part of crude hausted his fund of questions, and carbolic acid; mix these together and then suddealy inquired: "What do you add gradually with stirring, enough measure from tip to tip, Llge?" plaster of Paris to take up all the moisture. T h e liquid and the dry ^ plaster should be thoroughly mixed Professional ChapereVia. a n d s t I r r e d B O t n a t t n e l l q u ! d w i l i be The Leading Line of •Farm Implements* Manufactured in the World! Y e s , t h a t is w h a t A . F . B e n n e t t o f H o w e l l h a n d l e s , a n d t h e r e i s n o m i s t a k e o r b o a s t i n g a b o u t it e i t h e r . T h e y c o m b i n e q u a l i t y , p r i c e a n d d u r a b i l i t y . T h e r e a r e o t h e r l i n e s c h e a p e r b u t N O N E B E T T E R . In a girls' finishing school in N e w York they have professional chaperons who do nothing but take young wome n out, walk them around and fetch them back again. They take their charges to trains and m e e t them at trains. They are paid, not by the w e e k or month, but by the job, s o much an assignment. And the curious uniformly distributed through t h e m a S S Of p l a s t e r . — W h o n o y n g h p l n n t o r has been added the resulting mixture should be a dry, pinkish brown powder having a fairly strong carbolic odor and a rather less pronounced gasoline' odor. Do not u s e more plaster in mixing thing about it is that they are honded. t„h,.a ,n is necessary to blot up the liquid. J , , . , . , , ,. T h e y are actually bonded. The girls T h i ^ p 0 w d ^ i 8 ^ b e W ° ? H UL° feathers of t h e birds affected with vermin. T h e bulk' of the application should be in the fluff around the vent and on the ventral side of the body and in t h e fluff/under the wings. I t s efficiency, which is greater than that ' / ; ; * ' • • • * Registered No. 7 5 9 2 3 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, 1904. hired by Curio, Nc 28,315 (48,493.) D a m - Iris, No. 24,083. Will make the season of 1912 ae follows; Pinckney Hotel Barn Every Thursday TERMS:—$12. to insure mare in foal. MareB must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, whicn will be due at time of disposal. All accidents at owner's risk. T. H. Love, O w n e r Chas. Krauee, Manager Breeder of Registered and High Grade Percheron Horses * 60 YEAR» ten. Patents taken »!iMU«h Maiu « Co. woer mtiUUnotiet, with.uit obanre, into* Scientific Qmfl®k oal&tton of any f jmt; four montL.,,- . —--- ~ . >* T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Ofcee Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory Michigan R. P. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 R. Clinton Auctlttfeeer themselves have never been able to find out why they should be bonded. The Danger A Tier Grip lies nit^n in a rrin-dpwn sy*te.m. Weakness. nr»rvou>rj^>>, luck of appf- of any other lice powder known t o l i t e , e n e r g y :md ambition, with disord- t h e writer, can be very easily demoner^ i liver and kidney.- often follow an strated by anyone to his own satisattack of this wretched disease. Th^ faction. Take a bird that is covered greatest nn^d th*D is Cieitric Bitter.-, with lice and apply t h e jwwder in t h e the glorious tonic, blood purifier and , manner just described. After a lapse regulator of the stomach, liver and J of about a minute, shake the bird, TcTfrnTysT' Thousands have proved that', loosening its feathers with t h e Angers they drive wonderfully strengthen the at the same time, over a clean piece nerves, built u p the system and re- [ of paper. Dead and dying lice will store to health and trood spirits after an i drop on the paper in great numbers, attack of Grip. If suffering try them. \ Anyone w h o will try this experiment Only 5 0 c e n U Sold and perfect sstts-1 will"have no further doubt of the wonfaction guaranteed by W. E . Brown.! derful efficiency and value of this i powder. ' [ T"* For a spray or paint t o be applied Dark Problem. j to roosting boards, n e s t boxes or walls There are those who are dreadfully ' and floor of the hen houses t h e followintolerant of ignorance about N e w i n g preparation IB used:—3 parts o f York. T h e other day, for instance, a kerosene and 1 . part crude carbolic lady, obviously from many hundred , acid. This I s ' stirred u p w h e n u s e d miles away, boarded a Broadway car ] and m a y be applied with any of the. at Times square. I hand spray pumps or with a brush. "Does this car g o t o Third atenue?" I In both of these formulae it Is highly s h e asked. A look composed of equal parts of pity, rage and disgust spfnad over t h e conductor's face important that ( crude carbolic acid be used instead of the purified product. B e sure and Insist t o the druggist oft getting crude carbolic acid. It i s a Johnson Harvesters and Mowers W i t h t h e n a m e J o h n B o n o n y o u r f a r m m a c h i n e r y y o u h a v e a s e n s e o f s e c u r i t y t h a t y o n h a v e t h e b e e t t h a t m o n e y c a n p r o c u r e . Y o u w i l l h a v e t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f k n o w i n g t h a t y o u c a n n o t a n d w i l l n o t e n - c o u n t e r a s u p e r i o r m a c h i n e . The Easy Loader Manure Spreader M o r e t h a n a h u n d r e d f a r m e r s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y w i l l t e l l y o u t h a t t h v y a r e t h e b e s t The John Dere Riding Plow^ j S i n g l e " a n d d o u b l e b o t t o m . T h e n a m e D e r e i s a G u a r a n t e e of q u a l i t y a n d g o o d s e r v i c e . Krause Cultivators W i t h s p r i n g t r i p s . M a d e f o r u s . Butcher & Gibbs Rollers and Harrows Call a n d s e e t h e m . Baker Windmills Y o u c a n s e e t h e m o n m a n y f a r m s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . United Gasoline Engines I. Case Threshing Machinery of all kinds Buggies, Wagons, Stock Racks, &c. C A R E Y ROOFING Yes, Carey Hoofing stands first in the world. De Laval Cream Separators Poor separators are as unprofitable as poor cows. Get the best, the De Laval Wire F e n c e Will you please tell m e , lady, how I dark brown, dirty looking liquid, and: C e r t a i n l y w e h a v e w i r e f e n c a ; P e e r l e s s , A n t h o n y , M i c h i g a n , &c. T h e n t h i s car could g e t o n t o ThiM ave-1 i t s value depends on the fact that i t t* y o u w a n t t o s e e j u s t h o w w e l l e v e r y t h i n g l o o k s a b o n t t h e p r e m i a e s , P i n c k n e y , Michigan PATENT P. promptly obtained in »11 pounrietflj* NO . f t . * & : • Try a Dispatch Liner Adv They Bring Quick Results I*UVM£ send WketMi, ,V<Hlel or Wioto. 'or m i WtFOWT ot2Twl«It!,h.,'•.'^_.,^'_t^ntPntc,'" i on t*Ta,W?i MM exb&Mivelr. BANK RO»RKNOC». . bOOU Oil HOW TO PBTAiaj »ml » « . » . »»AT. "- WMchonrtwIllpwy.Howtoj net, patf nt >;vw and other valnable lnl rMch on«* will w r , How to/et a rw n nt >;vwandother valoablelnfornmi , . D. SWIFT & COP A T I N T LAWYERS, L303 8tVMtfcSt, WuWiototi.D.C. 8 nue?" h e asked coldly, a s sootj a s h e i contains tar oil and tar bases in ad could enunciate. Bill the Philosopher. W i s e remark, by Bill, t h e Philosopher: "There's o n e good thing about it. Anybody w h o talks about himself all t h e t i m e hasn't time t o b e a knocktar." ditlou t o t h e pure phenol (carbolic acid). buy a Know any Chronicle. p»,t* K -J 1* Of 1 'em?—San i? t u h • j Francisco it » o» e • t\e ; tv.e ' Dr. "'our .'5- at Pay yow mbscrlptloa thli aoaUlV Guineas In Winter. The gulne'a ' fowl i s a native o f warm countries and h a s a natural fear of snow, s o i$,,the north when guine a s a r e caught out i n a snowstorm there i s a gddd chance for trouble If w e undertake t o f o r c e - t h e m t o w a l k through snow to t h e poultry house. The guineas will take to flight rather than wade-in'snow and rather than light on t h e ground when covered with snow th,ey will light in trees, o r If there a r e *no t r e e s t h e y will light on the tops of buildings. It s a v e s trouble t o house t h e gain* e a s a s soon as i t i s apparent tJUt • n o w will cover t h e ground and k#ap them housed until t h e storm i t nask Dressing a Duckling. The manager of o n e of the largest duck farms claims that an expert uan scald and dress a duckling in ten minute*. Pilot Automatic Generator and Lighting Outfit If yon bay the whole outfit of A. F. Bennett you will have standard goods at right prices. A . F. Bennett, Bag!! Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else bite. In nervous prostration a c d female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have t«stJA«& FOR KIDNEYA.IVIR AND STOMACH TROUBLI It i t the best medfcme ever told ortf a druggist's counter. • ajVi3aVaaaaaalBaVpHHHttaVHBaaVBes^l ATENTS nMadrioihew to ffmtu patentaTTfrraw* rtneapfoaiatlj ********** <» Ala, COUIITIIH momty and tft*n tkijtttnt. PitMttand lnfrlsfM»M| Practice Exelosh% A 1 Write or M>HM to tu a* S M atarlk t w w i , • » . I M M Stalta t WAMHIH^TOH, 0 . C. CASNOW t i *.'- U t ^ : : . t'f ^H-^ <*%.-« ilijfili >-.#£ .;-^(tWi il i n . l 4 w n » ' Wr . * s ' * j * : b 4*»,m*i- -> **. M » « M t e i yp. ^'ir-_*^.»'«ti«Pa:i?,a«is**--J8»*i i.\ ( t i > M [.;iv i i / • / ,- : / • a il I a f.v Pinckney Dispatch KOY W. CAVJKHLY, P u b . I ' l N C K N K Y . M I C H I G A N E L E C T R I C I T Y A 8 C U R A T I V E . Electricity was formerly the mystic rem«dy of the quack, but since electrical apparatus has become BO essential for X-ray work, more serious atiention has been given by regular physicians to the physiological eflectB of this powerful agent Among the notable results has been an electrical method of arresting the degeneration of the arteries so common in premature old age. A new announcement is , that of Dr. Labordie. a French medical man, who gives details of a method of treating sciatica by tonlzation with sodium hyposulphite, and shows what appears to be an effective cure for a painful disease. The effects are attributed In thiB treatment to sulphur oxide from electrolytic decomposition instead of the direct action of the electric current itself. A thick layer of absorbent tissue saturated with a 5 per cent solution of the sodium hyposulphite was covered over a piece of tin as t h e negative electrode, which was placed on the rear of the thigh over the sciatic nerve. The positive pole, wet with water, was put in con* tact with t h e calf of the leg. The patient had been unable to use his legs for ten months, but after ten sittings of forty minutes he could walk a mile and recovery seems to have been complete. LEVY N O T SELL He Declines to Let Uncle Sam Buy Monticello. IT WAS HOME OF JEFFERSON Preparations for Unveiling of Columbus Memorial on Union Station Plaza In Washington—Rubey's Good Roads Plan. Experiments at t h e Pasteur Institute In Paris have demonstrated that chickens can thrive without bacteria, though most vertebrates seem to require them. The experiments were made by Doctor Cohendy at the suggestion of Professor Metchnikoff. Doctor Cohendy uBed a sterilized incubator. Ho introduced three eggs which were about hatching. He sterilized them on the outside, the air apparatus was carefully filtered and all the food was perfectly sterilized. Several sets of chickens raised in this way were —found-after s i x weeks to—be—too—big for the Incubator-and were taken out and compared with chickens which had been raised / n the ordinary way. The tests showed that the incubator chickens were absolutely free of microbes, though after some t o u r s of unstorllized life their digestive tubes contained thousands of them. Physicians tell us that 65 per cent of the children in the public school* of Boston are physically defective, says the Boston Globe. The trained nurses who attend the pupils have performed good service in correcting tern- "poTary defects, NOW U IB proposed seriously to not only fed the hungry, but to furnish medicated baths for children suffering from skin troubles. It is also urged that more attention should be paid to school clinics by teachers and parents co-operating for that purpose. A wise medical suggestion is made that there should be less competitive work in the schools and that the pupils should be relieved of some studies, homo lessons abolished and children promoted or graduated with more regard to their actual menial capacity as Bhown by their daily efforts. As the output of real gold was $500,- 000,000 in 1911, it seems strange that some men should care to buy the imitation article in bricks, says the Chicago News. But the trouble is that if these men get $26,000 worth of real gold t b . y have to put up $25,000 for It; while the alleged $25,000 of gold bricks can be had for a beggarly $500. Nine people were killed ^n January and nearly forty.maimed by automobiles in the Btreets of New York. In every city of any size a toll of either life or limb la demanded aa t h e price of carelessness or speed mania on UM part of motor car drivers. It la time t h a t strict laws guarded the right of way of the pedestrtaa and put t h e burden of care on the* vehicle. It la a hardship not to be tolerated In these times of law, order and equal rights that t h e pleasure of a few should ex* act this toll from the many. Painting and sculpture a r e conductive to long life. Tet music kills men young. Schubert, with all his wealth of song, died at 3 1 ; Mozart, who danced, and laughed his melodies Into being, died at 35, the same a g e as Bellini; Bizet, the composer of "Carmen," died, like Purcell, at 37; MendelssoHn survived to 28; Chopin, who loved rife so well, had done with it at 39, while Weber expired at the age of 40 and Scbuman at 46. But Verdi lived and flourished as a nonagenarian. Russia threatens to retaliate by ceasing to purchase American-made sewing machines. This leaves us helpless. We can't get even by refusing to consume Russian caviar, because our entire supply comes1 from Sandusky, Ohio. f u - ^ A Boston social scientist wants w o m e * t o do the proposing. This wttJ ; be a terrible strain oo the remnant ol male chivalry wMek la left in ••sMsffi dtaii '' By G E O R G E C L I N T O N . Washington.—There is a bill in congress providing for the purchase of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. The government lost the place many years ago, and the present owner declares he does not wish to sell the property to Uncle Sara or anyone else. The wife of Representative Martin W. Littleton of New York has written much about Monticello with a view to arousing enthusiasm for its purchase. She wrote a little book called "One Wish" not long ago, and to this she intends to add a chapter to increase the sentiment in favor of government ownership of the old Virginia residence of the third president. The new chapter ip Mrs. Littleton's book shows how the government once lost Monticello. It appears that Commodore Uriah p . LeVy, a descendant of Jefferson on the female side, purchased the estate at auction following the death of the great American, and later willed the property to the United States. Relatives Interposed, took the matter into court, and managed to br«ak the will, and in this way the famous property came into the possession of Jefferson M. Levy of New York; a nephew of Commodore Levy, and now a representative in congress from the Empire state. Will Honor Columbus' Memory. The Knights of Columbus have been holding a quarterly meeting in the city of Washington. They prepared to take part in the ceremonies of the unveiling of the statue of Christopher Columbus, which will stand on the plaza of the new Union station. There are to be elaborate ceremonies* in .Washington, jwhen.the Columbus memorial is unveiled in a few weeks' time. The Knights of Columbus will have 25,000 men In line in full regalia, with 3cores of fleets, elaborate and historical, depicting incidents in connection with the discovery of America by the ?reat Italian who sailed under Spanish colors. Other organizations, of course, will take part. The navy and the army will !ielp in the ceremonies, and there will be an address by the president of the United States. Rubey's Good Roads Bill. Representative Rubey of Missouri las introduced a bill into congress "to distribute the surplus in the treasury 3f the United States to the several states .territories and the District of Columbia for the sole purpose of improving the roads therein." The measure Introduced by Mr. Rubey makes it the duty of the secretary of the treasury at the end of each fiscal year to take an account of all the funds tinier his charge and after deducting !rom the sum the amount required *| Dy law to be kept in the treasury, to declare the remainder, if any, a surplus for which immediate provision shall be made to distribute in a sum aot exceeding $2^,000,000 annually on i per capita basis to th<? states and teritories and District of Columbia for the Improvement of the postal roads. There is not very much chance that the Rubey bill will become a law, even though it avoids constitutional dim- :ulties by making the money available Duly for roads which are used by the government for postal purposes. The nterest in good roads, however, has ieen spurred recently in congress. Uncle Sam's Relics. Uncle Sam is a hoarder of relics md a collector of curios. He has ane advantage over private colectors in that people know what sealous care he exercises to preserve things and how willing he Is to give credit where credit is due. So it is that many holders of things historic present them to Uncle Sam, certain that they will be spread before the gaze of the admiring thousands with the name of the donor attached in large letters set up and printed* after the best manner of the government composing room and printery. Sometimes, however, Uncle Sam has to buy something and preliminary to doing it he tries to find out how much It is to cost and if there Is any chance of getting it for nothing. Sometime ago, for Instance, he negotiated with a Portland, Ore., man for the purchase at the price of $500 of a manuscript order book, once the property of Gen. Arthur Saint Clair, who was governor' of the Western Territory and commander of its military forces during the administrations of Presidents Washington and Adams. Uncle Sam gets his money to buy manuscripts from the secretary of the treasury after congress by Joint resolution has given him permission to make the purchase. Had Grant's Field Orders. It is said in Washington that in the city of Utica, N. Y.. there la an historic treasure which surpasses in interest a mere order book of Arthur Saint Clair, sterling soldier though he was. There died recently in Utica a man who owned scores of General Grant's field orders, written entirely In the general's own hand, and every t>nci bearing the signature of the general of the United States army. Grant, it Is said, wrote these various orders and dispatches and gave them to his, telegraph operator to put in cipher | and transmit over the wires. The operator did the translating and transmitting and then naturally, knowing the probable future value of the material, did not destroy the originals, but put them in a safe place where no unauthorized person could see them, and kept pbssesslon of them until long alter the war. From time to time it is said that this operator disposed of some of the original Grant manuscripts to William Wakie, who was a well-known druggist of Utica and who is now dead, his heirs presumably having the Grunt papers. Among these documents it is said is Grant's despatch congratulating Sherman on the capture of Savannah and on the end of his march to the sea. Nearly all the despatches to Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley are there and also the despatch to Abraham Lincoln telling him that General Weitzel had entered Richmond, and that the army wt».s following. Congress is likely to pass a bill which will enable the government to send the National Guard regiments of the states out of the country If their services there should be necessary as an auxiliary to the army. The regular army officers want the law to read so that the* National Guard shall become a part of the regular force to be officered by regulars, but the National Guardsmen are opposed to this, and if the bill is passed it probably will provide that the state troops shall preserve their identity and go out with their own officers. The Mexican situation has been instrumental in securing immediate attention for several army measures, this militia bill being included. Seek to Save W i l d Fowl. Representative Anthony of Kansas, representing the west, and Representative Weeks of Massachusetts, representing the east, have introduced into congress two bills to save the wild fowl of the United States, which under the onslaught of the gunners are likely before long to be exterminated. Years ago it was thought that the wild ducks, the geese, the brant, the snipe, the quail and the other game birds were so plentiful in the United States that the supply never would be exhausted, but today it is a different tale and t h e fear of the sportsmen and bird lovers is that posterity will know of many of the game birds of America only by tradi- 'flon.~"~_ - - - It must be remembered that the United States has control in the individual states only in certain matters, largely matters which afftct interstate commerce. The Weeks and Anthony bills both are based on the right of Uncle Sam to regulate the commerce of the United States. Migratory birds fly from one state to another. Hence by what Is perhaps a seeming stretch of the constitution some of the legislators think that they have the right to bring the birds under federal control, Need of Protection Not Denied. No Democrat or Republican has Been round in congress to deny—that the migratory birds need protection. They start on their northward journey in the spring just prior to the mating season, many of them in fact mating on the way, and all along the line of flight in, on and over upland, marsh and forest, they are made targets of double-barrel and repeating shotguns. For years sportsmen of the proper spirit and the bird protective organizations have tried to induce the legislatures of the different states to pass laws prohibiting spring shooting, If a law of this kind had been passed by every state ten years ago and enforced. Uncle Sam would not feel today the necessity of becoming a £ame warden for tl»e country, Spring shooting is recognized by everybody who knows anything about bird life as an evil. Several states have forbidden the killing of migratory birds during the time of the northern flight, but other states have refused to stop the spring slaughter, the refusal being due in most cases to the pressure brought to bear on the legislators by the appeals of hunters. Some real sportsmen have held that with the spring shooting cut out there would be no shooting at all in their sections of the country. W h y the Bills Are Opposed. There is considerable opposition in congress to the passage of either bill to give the federal authorities power to protect the game. The opposition springs from the belief of some of the members that either law proposed would constitute an "invasion of state rights." The necessity 6T the law is admitted, but its constitutionality is doubted. It is held generally, however, that unless Uncle Sam does act and the states rights quibble is dropped, there will in a decade be few birds to protect. Representative Anthony has said that if congress thinks that the bill of Mr. Weeks is better than his bill, he hopes that it will be accepted and passed. The Kansas man's bill fixes a closed season for game in all parts of the United States from January 10 to August 15 of each year and provides a penalty of not less than $100 or more than $1,000 for a violation of the act. Seemingly the Weeks measure, from the sportsman's and the bird protector's point of view, is preferable. It permits members of the biological survey of the department of agriculture to fix various periods of non-shooting in different parts of the country in accordance with the known flight habits of the birds. STRONG REPRESENTATIONS TO MADERO GOVERNMENT MADE BY STATE DEPARTMENT. JNITED STATES WON'T TOLERATE MORE BRUTALITY. W i l l Not Under Any Circumstances Recognize Belligerency of Insurgents or Permit Escape cf Leaders. The state department has made strong representations to the Madero government against Orozco, the Mexican rebel leader. President Madero has been given to understand that this government may not longer tolerate the brutal treatment of innocent Americans, the killing of American citizens, the rifling of American m:<IlH and other insults to this government on the part of Orozco and his followers. Fountain Killing a Murder. In presenting to Madero the case of Albert Fountain, an enlisted soldier who was captured and assassinated, Mr. Heberlin, an American mining en. 2;ineer, who was taken prisoner, and a number of other cases, the state department declared that the recognized government must be held responsible for these outrages. Madero has been informed that the killing of Fountain was nothing less, than a cold-blooded, nremediated murder. The Mexican government has been asked to try Orozco on the charge of raurdcr in the Fountain case and if Orozco is ever found in the United States he will be arrested on that charge and returned to Mexico under i demand for trial. TO PROSECUTE OUTLAWS LATE WIRE BULLETINS. For the lirst time in two years the price of wheat in Seattle reached the dollar mark. While cleaning up his yard Pro. F. •>. Kedzie, of the M. A. C, East I^ansng, fell from a tree and broke a leg. John Knowles. SO, of Charlotte, was -truck by a Michigan Central passenger train, and,'.fatally-.injured.....lie...\vas_ one of the pioneers of the city. The Indian appropriation bill, carrying approximately $7,500,000, was passed by the house, ft now goes to the senate where five other general appropriation bills are pending. A meeting will be held in Traverse City, April 2'!, for the purpose of organizing the resorts of northern Michigan included in the Grand Traverse country, This includes 112 re-^ sorte and 50 hotels. IVm. Parks, Aetna township supervisor, the third politician in Wexford :ounty accused of an offense by Myrtle McNeil, a minor, was acquitted in Cadillac by a jury after it had deliberated six hours. District Attorney Williams of Richmond, who is the acting prosecuting attorney at Hillsvllle, Va., presented L',fore the grand jury the evidence j gainst the mountaineer* who shot tup the courthouse, killing the Judge, [prosecuting attorney and sheriff. TELEGRAPH NOTES. A Wild Guess. "Why do you consider this play artistic?" "It is so deadly dull that it must be artistic or they wouldn't be playing it." The members of Trinity Episcopal church vestry of Marshall and the rector, Dr. John Hartley, have 'been summoned to appear btToro Bishop McCormick and explain the recent row involving certain vestrymen and Dr. Hartley. The interstate commerce commission has ordered hearings in Grand RapidB before Special Examiner Henderson, May 21, of the two cases brought by the Wolverine Brass Works against the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway, Mrs. Jennie Doesberg, only living sister of G. J. Van Buren, of Holland, who is. suffering from a stroke of paralysis, has journeyed from Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, to Holland, to be with her brother before his death, which is now imminent. On a recount of Green Lake township, of Grand Traverse county, it has been found that instead of carrying dry as was at first thought, this township carried wet and increase! the wet majority in Grand Traverse county from 140* to '171. From telegraph operator on the Michigan Central when 18 to superintendent of transportation of the Kalamazoo division of the Michigan United Traction Co. at middle age, is the record of Charles H, Smith, the newly appointed official of the M. U. T. City Comptroller Traeger has received from the Chicago Railway company, controlling the southside lines, a check for $1,907,275.47 representing 55 per cent of the company's gross annual earnings, which, under its franchise, goes to the city as compensation. Congressman Jefferson M. Levy h a s no intention of selling Monticello, ance the home of Thomas Jefferson, to the government or.any one else. The* idea of the purchase of Montirelit by the government, recently proposed by patriotic societies in Washington, is distasteful to him, he declares. Good roads as a means of promoting courtship in the rural districts were advocated by Bishop Samuel Fallows, in an address before the Illinois women's state good roads convention, in Chicago. 'Good roads are necessary first to make courtship -"easy," he said. "After courtship comes the home and the home supports the church. So you see that the matter of good roads is really of great importance." Mrs. Genevieve Nicodemus, charged with the murder of her husband, was acquitted by a jury in New York on the ground of insanity. Justice Kalisch, of the New Jersey supreme court, rendered an opinion holding that the constitution of New- Jersey does not give the right to females to vote. A move to bond the state of Washington for $15,00(),000 to construct a system of highways was started by business men of all parts of the state', who met in Seattle. Miss Dorothy B. Durkee, a Normal school student of Worcester, Mass., felt well repaid for a long walk Thursday night when she found a diamond in a small hole in her shoe. Beginning June 1, the hours of the day will be numbered from 1 to 24, from midnight to midnight, on all French railways and in the French postal and telegraph service. The intercollegiate civic league of "New"York wHl"suBrmrXcTa reTe;rendiTm' vote of its members throughout the country a proposal to admit women to equal membership in the organization. At least a score of persons are believed to have perished in an explosion and fire in Villareal, Portugal. Ignition of explosives caused the conflagration which destroyed 12 buildings. Announcement was made by lawyers in Gary, Ind., that it is now unlikely that the bribery cases against Mayor Knotts, the city engineer, three aldermen and others, will ever come to trial. A battered old. violin, which was bought for a few dollars by a young German violinist at a sale of house- The sugar beet has more enemies than any other important agricultural produce of the country. In the south flea beetles and blister beetles attack it; Jn the states from Michigan to Kansas the grasshopper, and in other sections the white grub, the curly top leaffeopper, the web worm, the wire worm, t h e beet army worm and the beet aphis. The department of agriculture estimates that the annual loss to the Bjtgar beet growers from insect pests runs from $5,000,000 to $10,000,- 000. The department is conducting experiments to find maans of preventing this loss. hold goods in Boston, is believed by experts to be a rare specimen of the Grand Amati. Miss Anno Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, has made1 arrangements to employ a staff of Japanese jiu jitsu experts to give instructions to New York working girls in self-protection against street rowdies. Sons a n d ' c l l u i h t e r s of civil war veterans are authorized to wear the bronze button of the G. A. R.. by a resolution introduced at a meeting in Stockton, Cal., of the department of California and Nevada. The department of agriculture has just published its "black list" authorized by congress, giving the names and addresses of 48 persons and firms who during last year sold adulterated seeds of grasses, clover or alfalfa, Several Chinese women,, sitting beside their American sisters were present at a woman's suffrage banquet in Portland, Ore. One, Mrs. S. K. Chan, president of the looal Chinese Equal Suffrage society, addressed t h e gather* ing in her own tongue, her remarks being translated by her daughter. • For the purpose of testing out the new military equipment, the*.new organization and the\ne% Wfatftry drill regulations, comnsafteg of three regl- [ments of the United States army are to be brought together a t Sparta, Wis., according t c L « a j m i m ' l t t fca<* by Congressman John J , Bsch, by authority of t h e *w&p*rwtm& ; - Beginning June 1, t h e hoar*, of t h e day will toe ftumhere* frwafl fc~tfr- 24, [from midnight to midnight, on all French r a U " w a / a - « t t d In t h e French postal ^ £ 3 v N t r a p 4 l service. The new arrangement is intended to replace the awkward "a,>mt" and "p. m." designations." k paftfel^ test in the telegraph service is .said to b a t e given satisfactory,jeiaOtti ^ . , , , y , >•. A Chicago fattH <jrd#r5concern h a s purchased lite, actfdeftt and ' healthinsurance for 2,800 ^.empfoyes under j two policies. Each of~ the policies, one for life insurance and the. «©ther a health and accident c^tfrftct, a r e the largest or the k i n * ever written. The life insurance tQttfIa $4,000,000, the annual premiunfrTfelas; approximately $42,000. The health and accident policy ia based.on the provisions of the new Illinois workingmen's compensation act. . The annual premium is baaed on a payroll of $l,S0O,- 000. Supt. of Police McQuade has announced that lovers may spoon as much as they please in Pittsburg's public parks this summer without fear of police interference. With the throwing open of homesteads set for May 1, 51 men and women are in line before the land office in Lethbridge, Alberta. The first in the line is Carl Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa. A New York department store owner, who controls a chain of store* in other cities, has offered Dr. Harvey Wiley a position as pure food expert for the stores a t a salary of %llr 000 a year. Write For Thi* Free Book—Shows ill Modern Rooms— tells how you can get the very latest I effects o n your walls. Contains a sample of the Color plans our a r t i s t s w i l l f u r n i s h you, F R E E , for any rooms y o u wish to decorate. Alabastine The BeauttfurtVall Tint comes in 16 exquisite itnts. More artistfc than wall paper or paint at a fraction Of the cost. Kalsominc colors are harsh and common beside the soft-hued water color tints of Alabastine. Absolutely sanitary— easiest and quickest to use, goes furthest and will not chip, peel, or rub off. UUCM'C need an expert to put on. Easy direction* in every package. Full 5 lb. Pkg.. white, 5etc; regular tints. 55c. Alabastine C o m p a n y S4 QrHtfvflle R«* Gf*d Rtttts, Hkk. R* York Qty, Dei 4, I B Wafcr Street DONT FAIL to WRITE FOR THE FREE BOOK % * if. The Army of Constipation la Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible— they not only give relief — they permanently cure C«n-j •tipation. Millions u s e them for Biliooaness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature .4 Another Use tor Medicine. A Chicago family which employB as i18_butler an old-fashioned_ negro was constantly annoyed by the doorbell of the house getting out of order. On several occasions an electrician who used some sort of white powder in his work, had been called in to fix the bell. One evening when there were guests at dinner, one of them complained of a sore throat. The mistress of the house turned to the butler and said: "Sam, when dinner is over, go to the drug store and get a small bottle of Dobell's solution." "Before de Law<Jl" exclaimed the negro in genuine distress. "Is dat do'- bell out of ordah ag'in?"—Popular Magazine. : — Fooling thw Lord. "Mother," teased a little boy of Ave, "does God know everything that I'm going to do before I do it?" "Yes, dear, everything," she said. "Well, does he know that I'm going upstairs in a minute and put on my pajamas and say my prayers and get into bed?" "Yes, dear, he knows everything." "Well, tonight he's going to get fooled, for I'm not going to say my prayers."—St. Louis Republic. Does a thin woman worry because Bhe has such a narrow outlook? The New Wife. Hubby—My dear, won't you sew on a button for me before you go out? His New Wife—The cook may pos- Bibly do it for you. But please bear in mind you married a typewriter, not a sewing machine. C O F F E E H U R T S One in Three. It is difficult to make people believethat coffee is a poison to a t least one person out of every three, but people are slowly finding It out, although thousands of .them suffer terribly be* fore they discover t h e fact. A New York hotel man says: "Each time after drinking; coffee I becamerestless, nervous and excited, so that I was unable to sit five minutes in one place, was also inclined to vomit and suffer from loss of sleep, which got worse and worse. "A lady said that perhaps coftoe was the cause of my trouble, and suggested that I try Postum. I laughed a t thethought that coffee hurt me, but she insisted so hard that I finally badsome Postum made. I have been using it in place of coffee ever since, for I noticed that all my former nervousness and irritation disappeared. I began to sleep perfectly, and the Postum tasted as good or better than the old coffee, so what waa t h e use of sticking to a beverage that was injuring me? "One day on an excursion up ' t h e country I remarked to a young lady friend'bn her greatly improved appearance. She explained that some time before she had quit using coffee and taken to Postum. She had gained a number of pounds and her former palpitation of the,heart, humming in the ears, trembling of the hands and legs and other disagreeable feelingB had disappeared. She recommended m e t o quit coffee and take Postum and wasvery much surprised to find that I hod already made the change. "She said her brother had also received great benefits from leaving off coffee and taking on Postum." "TheHe's reason." Brer r * a i tfca a t e + t latiterf A M # i * «»**ar« t*mm tta»«rtb t l i e . • ftcnstM* tn»% • * * tall e f 3J l*P /1 *• "y '"'"^••j.. » i • • r t v • • ' ' ' / • • . t . • - « hv TRAVIS PEHHT ELLIOTT SYNOPSIS. 1 Richard Lijehtnut, an American with an affeeHsd |Eo*lish. accent, receives a pres- 9Dt from * rri«n<5 in China. The present PtoVea^to-btt.a- pair of pajamas. A letter hints of Burprlse to the wearer. IJglitnut duns-tha pajamaa and late at night gets jp for a smoke, ills servant, Jenkins, ::omes in and, falling- to recoBiiizi: Lightnut, attempts to put him out. Thinking the servant crazy. I.lglitnut changes his lothe^ Intending- to summon help. When he reappears.. Jenkins falls on his nec-k with, joy, confirming Lightnut's belief that he Is craey. Jenkins tells Ughtnut o£ the encounter he. had with a hideous L'hlnaman dressed in pajamas,- In a mey»ag;e from his friend, Jack Billings, Lightnut is asked to put up "the kid" for the night on his way home from college, Later Llghtnut finds a beautiful girl in black pajamas in nis room. Lightnut Is Bhocked by the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. CHAPTER VII.—(Continued.) And juBt then ray upward* reaching hand found hers. And yet no, it couldn't be h e r hand, either; it felt like the crash cover of the cushion— rough and fibrous. And yet, by Jove, it was a hand, for It gave mine a grip that almost broke my fingers and 1hen dropped them. By the time 1 looked up, I saw only her little palm resting upward on her knee. It was funny; but I had other things to think about than puzzles. She sighed. "Well, I'm the one that can feel for you, Dicky." Here the sigh lifted and her laugh pealed like a chime of silver bells. "I guess Brother Jack doesn't know as much about your affairs as he thinks, does he— eh? Why, he told me you were more afraid of a girl than of a mad dog." ~ Antf""a siapptng grip—fell—on my shoulder that made me tingle from head to foot. And yet I wished she wouldn't do that; if she did it -again, I should just lose my head—I knew 1 should. But here she rose, stretched her arms, and dropped into the wicker arm-chair. She hitched it nearer to ine. "You see, it's like this," she began, assuming a confidential air. "You know my bister's up at school at Cambridge, too." "At Radcliffe college—-yes." I nodded. "Why, yes. Well, it's her roommate!" Her tone was almost savage. I strained incredulously after her meaning. ' ' "Did I understand you to say you were brought up before the president there at Radcliffe?" "Radcliffe?" Her head shook. "No —Harvard." And I nodded, recalling the affiliation between the two institutions at Cambridge. * She sighed and her beautiful lashes drooped sadly. By Jove, I was so joiiy floored I couldn't manage a word. I knew, of course, that my heart was broken, but it didn't matter. I loved her just the same; I should always love her; and she had tried to let me know she loved me better than any man she had ever met. What the deuce did anything else matter, anyhow? We would marry and go out on a ranch or something of that sort, where the false, polished what-youcall- it of civilization didn't count, and no rude rebuff or sneer of society would ever chill her warm impulsiveness. She smiled archly, "See here, Dicky, I thought we were going to tell each other the story of our lives. Your turn now; tell me how she L$oks to you, > this girl that came at last— there's always the one girl comes at last, they say, if you wait long enough. Go on—tell me—what's she like?" "Of course, you don't know!" I said significantly. "Me? Of course I wouldn't know— I want you to tell me. Say, is she really so pretty?" "Pretty," indeed! It was like this adorable child of nature? not to understand that she was the most perfect and faultless creation on earth! I leaned toward her. "Is she pretty?" I repeated reproachfully. She-eyed me slyly. "Eh? I don't believe I—" I paused 1 perplexedly. • 'That's right—her room-mate, I tell you! And in a day or two she's coming home with Sis for a visit. I want you to come up for a week end— won't you—and look her over—1 mean, see her and tell me what you think of her. You'll go crazy about her—oh, I know you will!" I entered a protest. "Oh, I say now, you know, there's only one girl I ever saw I would care to look at twice." She smiled adorably. "Oh, don't 1 know all about how you feel? But 1 just want you to see this girl—she's the prettiest and swellest that's been around Boston for many a day; and on Sunday morning she could give the flag to all the avenue. Why, Dicky, she's from China!" "China!" I must have looked the scorn I felt. "Oh, come now, you don't think a Chinese girl is—" "Not Chinese, Dicky." In her eagerness, she moved so near, the silk of her pajamas brushed my hand. "She's English. Her dad's the British Governor General of Hong Kong—Colonel Francis Kirkland, you know—beefylooking old chap with white mutton ^hops—I saw his picture." Hong Kong! I wondered if she knew Mastermann, the chap Who had / sent me the red pajamas. Why, dash r- it, of course she would; for this fellow Mastermann was out there on government business, and he and the governor must be thrown together a good deal. Her musical laugh broke in on my 1 speculations. "But the funniest thing is, Dicky, her name's the same as mine." Her name! By Jove, and until this ^ moment* I had not thought— "Oh, I say," I 'exclaimed eagerly, " w h a t is your name, anyway?" The lustrous eyes opened wide. "Why, you mean to say you don't know? Thought you knew I was named after the governor. And she's named after hers—Prances, from , Francis, you know—just the differ- *"' ence In a letter. See?" "France*P I murmured llngerlngly. "80 your name's Frances?" "Yes, and hers is Frances—odd, i a n t i t r . '1 I assented, but I wlBhed she would 1 drop the other girl—I wasn't interim ested there, except just because she * was. Her boaom lifted with a sigh. "Don't you think Frances is a peach of a name?" "It's heavenly!" I whispered. "And I'm glad to hear about your friend, -too." > Her sweet face clouded. "Not much of a friend; she don't lost airy sleep o»er me,"- she commented gloomily. "T^en there's 81» double-crossing me wlta her influence ever since I got -hauled $p be*ore Prtry at Eaater. Bis "Oh, of course I know how you feel," she said, "but draw me a picture of her." "A picture!" I laughed. "All right, here goes: Eighteen, 'a daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair'—that sort of. thing. Features classic—perfect 6val, you know, and profile to set an artist mad with joy. Eyes? Blue as Hebe's, but big and true and tender; hair, a great, Shirting nugget of virgin gold. Form divine—the ideal of a poet's dream— the alluring, the elusive, the unattainable, the despair of the sculptor's chisel." "My!" said Miss Billings, staring. you've got Eleanor Glyn backed oil the boards." She went on eagerly: "I don't care, though; slushy or no , your picture's just perfect for her. Why, your girl must be a ringer lor the girl at Kadcliffe. Only thing you left out was the freckle on the chin." Freckle on the chin! By Jove, I left It out on purpose, for I thought she might not like it. I wondered if all girls at Radcliffe had freckles on the chin. She lay back, regarding me lnsfrutably. "If she looks like that," she sighed, "you ought to love her very much, Dicky." I couldn't say anything, for words are so deuced inadequate, you know. But I just made an effort to look it all. "Of course," sighing, "you ought to feel t h a t way; and, another thing, Dicky: you'll never forget where you first saw her, will you? One of the things one never forgets." "Right in this room," I murmured; "and In that wicker chair." "Really?" Her surprised ejaculation was delicious. By Jove, how entrancingly coquettish of her! How jolly clever! "Go on; tell me how she was dressed—never mind any more picture business; just tell me in four or five words. Bet you can't do it!" She slipped over again to the arm of my chair. In her eyes was a challenge and I took it up. "In black silk pajamas," I said daringly. Her blue eyes opened wide. For a moment I feared shis would be offended at my audacity, but her birdlike carol of laughter reassured me. "Say, you're not so slow, are --you?" And her hand came down on my or questionable taste to pie&etit them to her attention. "Great idea, this, having pajamaa in your college colors," she naid. I thought .so, too, as I noted admiringly the rich effect of her golden head above the black silk. Hut 1 thought the color a devilish odd one—somber, you know—lor colors of a young girl's school. "My! my!" she murmured, "wouldn't I just love to live in pajamas—just go about in 'em all the time, you know! Why can't we, I wonder?" Her face flashed me a ravishing smile; and while I was blinking over her question, she went on: "Funny how the girls even are taking to 'em—even Sis wears 'em!" She chuckled: "Hera are gray fiannellette. But the girl I'm telling you about—she don't; Sis told the mater about it. It seems that before she left China, some high mucka- muck gave her governor a swell pair of silk ones—something like these, 1 guess, but I don't know of what color. But, anyhow, they were too delicate and fine to be wasted on an old stiff like that^and he had sense enough to know it. So he passed 'em down the line to her—Frances, you know. Well, sir--" Here she sidled to the table and half leaned, half perched, upon its edge; and I was so distracted watching her graceful poise and gestures, that 1 lost what she was saying, by Jove. It was her trill of laughter at something she had said, and the question: But I was not through. "Complexlon? Her skin as smooth as the heart of a seashell and as delicately warm as its rosy blush when kissed by the amorous tide." "Gee!" ejaculated my darling. I looked at her closely. "And in one matchless cheek a dimple divine such as might have been left by the barbed arrow of Cupid when it awoke Psyche from her swoon of death. In short, she might be the dainty fairy princess of our childhood fantasies, were she less superb in figure. On the other hand, she might be the sunny-haired daughter of a Viking back with a force that made me "junrpT "Only shows,-' she gurgled merrily, "how little" Jack knows about you. Say, you'd better never tell him about those black pajamas!" She spake chokingly through a storm of laughter as she rocked there against my shoulder. "And say—the joke of it!" She banged me on the back with a clublike blow, incredible from that little hand. "The joke of it is, he thought I'd be so safe with you! Oh, mamma!" And off she went again. "But I'll—I'll never say a word, Dicky," she said, coming out of her laughter and panting breathlessly. "Never! Ahd don't yuu, Dicky-—don't you ever! Understand? Mum's the word!" "But—" "Oh, but me no 'huts'—promise!" "Why, then—er—of course, if you wish it." "That's right, because I want to come again—that is, if you want me. But if Brother Jack was on to you, Dicky, as I am, he would sooner have me at a hotel, that's all." "But my dear Frances—" "I tell you I know, Dicky; he doesn't approve of young ladles in pajamas." She chuckled. "Not even black ones." -_._ _=^K«ep U DarJc'J "Wasn't that funjiy?" that brought me back to what she was telling me. "Yes, sir—said she just Beared her maid—oh, batty! Because she looked so ugly in 'em—that's what she thinks, but of course—shucks! Anyhow, she never wore 'em any more, and a day or two later some coolie stole them—sold 'em probably." Suddenly she yawned, stretched her arms above her head, and flashed me a dazzling smile, By Jove, in the loose-fitting garments she looked for all the world like an Oriental hourl, or some Jolly lovely thing like that. "Gee, but I'm sleepy!* she said be- •&*Smrm** "Don't You Think Frances Is a Peach of a Name?" king, were she not too delicately featured and molded." That waa all I could remember from the description as I had read it in a novel, but 1 was glad I had stored It up, by Jove, for it suited her to a dot. She didn't say a word for a moment, but just sat there eying me kind of sldewlae, her little upper lip lifted In an odd way.- Then of a sudden she shook her head and swung her knee* up orer the arm of her chair. "Wall, Dicky, aa a descrlber you •ore are the ahahy spreader, Bar, She stood up, looking at herself and performing a graceful pirouette before the long pier glass. "Now, If they had been crimson," she proceeded, "he might have felt i different. Old Jack's great on Waryard, and so am I." Of course. All Radcliffe girls were, I knew. By Jove, how I wished I could show her the lovely crimson pajamaa Mastermann had sent me from China! But I would have* to summon Jenkins to find them, and besides, it would be hind her little hand.—"If you'll excuse me, Dicky, I believe it will be off to the springs—the bed springs, for little Frankle. Good night, then. See you In the morning." And with another radiant smile, she moved toward her room. "Good night," I said wistfully. By Jove, somehow I had hoped she would offer to kiss me, now that we were engaged in a way. But then, of course, It wouldn't do—she knew that, So ought I. Perhaps in the morning at the boat! But all in vain my early rise the next morning, my careful toilet and my dash In a taxi to a florist and then to Tiffany's for a ring. At the pier I dodged about In the crowd, the boy trailing behind me with the big purple box, but not a devilish thing could I see of Frances. By Jove, I almost broke my monocle straining! At last I was sure she must be left, for the last passengers were passing over the gang-plank. "Hello, Dicky!" The voice, coarse and hearty, came from an athletic young man in a hurrah suit. On his head, perched Jauntily above a mass of yellow hair, was a straw hat with a crimson band. I stared at him through my glass, but it was any one I knew at all. I looked at him coldly, for there's nothing so devilish annoying as familiarities from strangers. I thought I could freeze him off. But he only grinned. "Looking for Miss Billings?" "I—I haven't seen her," I answered stiffly. But his question alarmed me. He chuckled in my face. "Guess you don't know her in her clothes, eh, Dicky?" And I did not need the punch he gave me in the side to make me stagger backward. "A thousand thanks, and good-by, old chap. I see they're hauling in the plank." He lingered for one bearlike grab at my hand. "And say, don't forget—for I know Jack Billings better than you do— don't ever let him know about all that Scotch last night." He called over his shoulder with a grin: "Keep it dark—as dark as those black pajamas, Dicky!" And aa long as I could see, he stood on the deck, waving his hat at me, as I stood here with my mouth open, my eyes following him with horror. By Jove, who waa he, an<J what did he know? ^ (TO ftE CONTINUED.) Busy All the Time. Little Howard came In the other day crying and rubbing several bumps, caused by a series of butts administered by a pet sheep. "Well, Howard," said his sympathettc auntie, "what did you do when the sheep knocked you down?" "I didn't do anything. I waa getting up all the sime."—National Monthly. Probably Madt a Hit. A young woman who presides over nno of the kindergarten schools of Cambridge appeared at her desk recently attired in a n*»w close-fitting skirt. Willi no thought other than the conducting of her regular routine work, tho teacher went about her duties. She noticed, however, that one of her charges was paying little attention to his work, but following her_ with his eyes wherever she chanced to go. Approaching tho little fellow with the intention of ascertaining the trouble, she said: "Well, Tommy—" Before she could go any further the youngster shook his boyish head and said: "Say, teacher, that's a claBsy Bklrt you've got on!"—Boston P o s t Marie Tempest's Nose. At the Lenten xnuslcale at the Waldorf- ABtoria a young matron related a bon-mot of Marie Tempest's. "Miss Tempest's nose is frightfully pug, isn't it?" she Degan. "Well, 1 met her at a tea once, and she joked about her nose as if It belonged to someone else. " 'When tho Creator,' she said, 'waa looking for a nose for me he took, you see, the first ono that turned up.' " PIMPLES" ONFACE 3 YEARS T h e Marquis of Qucensberry, apro- ' pos of tin* long sentence of Foulke E. Brandt, said at a dinner in New York: "It reminds me of an incident in ; Jvondon. A certain i>eer d r o v o in a luxicab to Westminster and, wheu ho got out, gave ihe driver a. very small tip. " T h e driver mistook him for a member of t h e house of c o m m o n s and s n a r l e d : " '1 hope you get turned out next election a n d don't never get in again!* " 'Don't worry, my friend," said t h e peer, a s h e set off for t h e house of lords. 'Don't worry—I'm in for life." " To keep artificial teeth and bridgework antlseptlcally clean and free from odors und disease germs. Paxiinw Antiseptic is unequaled, At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Tolle', Co., Boston, Mass. Many a married man has a chaperon in his wife. dole's I'arbollHulve quickly I'-lti'vcs and cures burning, itching and t o r t u r i n g skin diseases. It Instantly slops the pain of burns. C u r e s without n<'nrs. Jlje and oOe b v rll UgJjistS. l''ul" free s a m p l e Write t u J. YV. Cule iL Co.. Black Itiver Fulls, Wis. "I waa troubled with acne for three long years. My face was the only part affected, but it caused groat disfigurement, also suffering and loss of sleep. At first there appeared red, hard pimples which later contained white matter. I suffered a great deal caused by the itching. I was in a state of perplexity when walking the streets or anywhere before the public. "I used pills and other remedies but they failed completely. I thought of giving up when nothing would help, but something told me to try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a Cutlcura Booklet which I read carefully. Then I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and by following tho directions I was relieved in a few days. I used Cuticura Soap for washing my face, and applied the Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. This treatment brought marvelous results so I continued with it for a few weeks and was cured completely. I can truthfully say that the Cuticura Remedies are not only all, but more than they claim to be." (Signed) G. Baujnel, 1015 W_mh_PJa&ft, Chlcngo, 111., May 28, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will bo mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L Boston. The deserving poor do not always deserve to be. Since It is worth while to be well, hike (Idiiield Ti'ii, Nature's Medicine. Women lean toward mystery, but men lean toward mastery. Very Far. "That's a pretty far-fetched story." "Yes, I got it by long distance telephone." It's practically impossible for a man to form an impartial opinion of him- BClf. (hirllcM Ten, by purllylntf t*e l>lo<xl, mull- WHAT WILL CURE MY BACK? Common senae will do more to cure backache than anything else. 'Twill tell you whether the kidneys are sore, swollen and aching. It will tell you in that case that there Is no use trying to cure it with a plaster, If the passages are scant or too frequent, proof that there is kidney trouble is complete. Then common sense will tell you to use Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended special kidney remedy. ATYPICAlCASEKdward Porsche, 1833 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, III., says: "My eyes were pulled from dropsy and my hands and feet terribly swollen. Tor IXlhree mo.ii.tlia. ^iSmry I was Com- Picture plctely l a i d Tell*a up. Doan's ^ o r V " Kidney Pills relieved the awful b a c k pains, stopped the swelling and made me feel onehundred j ^ r cent better." AT ALL DEALERS 50c. a Box DOAN'S ^,¾^ -ntrn—lUiet'trmtimii,—Dyapepma—ermi—ninny ulironiu uilmentjt. He who lends money without security borrows trouble, Pettits Eve Salve TONIC FOR CYE8 DEFIANCE STARCH MJ,",tDWOr,cw,",,nd itArchM clothea nlccik % > vO?tt£0l/ From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundT The " change of life " is a most critical period in a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt bywomen as it draws near is not without reason. When her system is in a deranged condition, she may be, predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of some organ. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. These symptoms are calls from nature for helpt The nerves aw crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded in time. Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is prepared to meet the needs of women's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis, .-- f ^ T T l ^ l S ^ ft ONE CASK OUT OF MAOT T ^ PROVE OtTB CLAIMS. St. Anne, HI.—MI was passing through the change of life and I was a perfect wreck from female troubles. I had a displacement and bearing down pains,^weak fainting spells, dizziness, then numb and cola feelings. Sometimes my feet and Hmbs were swollen. I was irregular and Had so much backache and headache, was nervous, irritable and was despondent Sometimes my appetite was good but more often tt was not. My kidneys troubled me at times and I could walk only a short distance. ** I saw your advertisement in a paper ana took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I was helned from the first. At the end of two months the swelling had gone down, I was relieved of pain, and could walk with ease. I continued with the medicine and now I do almost all my housework. 1 know your medicine has saved mt from the grave and I am willing for you to publish anything I write to: JOB* for the, flood of others.*--Mrs. ESJSJLA Cfrujsrm.lLP.XX Ho>< m * % vVi i V•A n i -.- • & . . % i t V 5 1 <'jr 535*^! \.v.\'-:: mr^asmmm HPI^I mmmmmm wsmmnmmnmtm * P ^ P •W" ••* '*m^m ¥' I I 1-¾ : [I p.W ?-,•;> Isn't the weather fine, just right for every house wife to make good bread, It is also just the kind of weather for us to make the best flour. Tiy a sack of P U R - I T Y and see if it isn't true. Yours to please The Hoyt B r o s . SOUTH GREGORY. , George Bates was a caller in this Burgh Monday. Mrs. Marietta went to Lansing Saturday to bee ber daughter who is sick. Ha/el Bates visited her mother here over Sunday, Grandma Whitehead is slowly recovering. Robert Brearly and sister were in Gregory Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Bates and daughter, Eliza called at H. Bate's one day last week. Mrs. Clara Hoyland and Mrs. Fannie Williams visited at Mra. Cora Marshall's last Monday. Beulab, Hazel Bates and a friend froai Leslie called at Marrieta Sunday. 'The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily." Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson liter trying them wrote: "1 have ueed Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your AnU-Fain Pills, en myself, with good results. The Liver Pills act so naturally and so easily that I scarcely know that I have taken a pill. Frequently being troubled with headaehs Z take an Anti-Pain Pill and get Immediate relief in every case." A. L. Wilson, Sparta, HI. Mr. Wilson was for a number of years caahler of the first National Bank of Sparta. Dr. Mies' Nerve and Liver Pills are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are "impossible1* after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, without griping or undue irritation They are not habit forming. If the first bottle fells to benefit* your druggist will return the price. Ask him. MILB8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, led. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved BY THE USE OF 5-DROPSJ The Qrtat Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Setattoa, Gout, Neura^is, La Grippe e.irf Kidrs; Trouble. . . _ eiteretfly, it ttoas ea esses sod sains. Tui.t internally, it dissolves the poisoaooi substance ami assists nature in reaCnrin;,- the system- to a-kealthy condition. StMeyDraagiiti. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt. of price if not obtainable In TOOT locality. * SWaNtON RKnMUTlO cunc OOMMNY IM Lake Street, . . . CMuga SWANSON'S PILLS Best Remedy for Cesntteatlon, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Belching: ar.J UverTreftiUee. 2ScPerBoxetDructfs£.. SKIN SORES EmstlyandQuioScIyHoaSc:: Ttooso who sti •!••>- from Kczcinn. ;>,:.-.. pies or other V;.: i eruptions kr.17 Its Dileorii s, Tharo innii r.;'(! ofBUttVritn».Yr.\' ran ea*i!> 40:; rid of it bv n. Simple BLd :.:- •xpermlTo nrr;,- aration l;.:-'\;? astticFSv.'-O: ••> SslTO. It 1, :'. care fully p00nclod O u r - ment that for ;i • teen y o a r s lnvt pror»n It* T.I'V. • •- a fioothlmr, ^ -. tag remedy for eczema, pimples. runrHr.;• :•• wound*, burns, salt rbssun. ring-worm, ,)u. . and acne, A *in*le application witl ounsiiiv < • ljnmf.tintc m'.ln'. Tho burning, Irrlfatlr; * inatiou Quiciiy subside* uad Uxo boic^ J. . . disappear. The Frve-OroD Solve Is a»«? put ur> !r. is and So j«nt packages sad soM by n._- . ,'! d r U S r ^ t S . If It 1« tint Obtainable in Voi;, J'oa OBU order ritrrct from Swanaon );. 88 Lake St., Chlcwro, III., arid It will (*.*-, paid nrion receipt of price. It is an . w , rwBOdy for crucL-ed.skin and**- 'nhi'»ir>-- Ho R. Geer Notary Public, with Seal P I K O K N E Y - M I C H « Try a Dispatch Liner fcdv They Bring Qnick Results PLUTFIELP Claude Stowe and wife spent Sunday svitb Bliss Stnitli. Miss Etbei Lilliewbite is working for Mrs. W. Crossuaan. Charles Jacobs of Fowlerville visited at the borne of Oria Jacobs last Thursday. 0 . McGee of Fowlerville visited at the home ot Bert VanSyckel last Tuesday. > B. Isham visited his brother at Onondago from Thursday until Saturday. The L . A. S. of M. P. church will mejit at the ball April 19 for dinner. Puts End to Bad Habit Th'nffs never look hriyht to one with "the blues." Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with billious poison, that Dr. Kind's N e w Life P i l l s would expel. Try them. Let the joy of better feel- ;nffs end "the blues". Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c at Brown's Drug Store. NORTH LAKE Dr. J . K. Riker of Pontiac and D. Riuer and Herbert Buel of Lansing M. A. C. ate Sunday_d|nner with Fred Bowman and family. * Frank Neebit and Ann Arbor was a week-end visitor at Fred Glenn's. Mrs. Wm. Lewick and daughter Kuth were Chelsea shoppers Saturday. A fine time and dinner was the report of all who attended the Ladies A,id at P. E. Noah's last Thursday. $100 toward, ¢100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known in the medical fraternity. Cattarrb. being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cine is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to core. Send for list of testimonials, Address F. J. Cheney and Company, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. W I S T F U T M J L William Keelan and son have rented the E. Burden farm. Mr. Scripture and family have moved into the Hiram Backus house and will care for Mr. Backus. Mrs. Catrell and son Fred were guests at W. B. Miller's the first of the week. F. M. Backus and family of Howell were guests of .Mrs. H. VV. Plummer the first of the week. Miss Sally Holland received nearly one hundred postal cards Saturday it being ber birthday. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Jyhu Coles Thursday, April 18. Ladies please bring thimble. Mr. and Mrs. John Qardner and George and Walter Co'lins spent Sunday at H. W. Plnmmer's 1(Electric Bitters 8occeed when everything else &dla, l a nervous prostration ar.d female weaknesses they are the supreme rtmed>, as thousands have testified. tOR KIDNKY, LIVER AND STOMACH T R O U B L I it ia the best medicine ever aold over a druggist's countew All kinds of garden seeds for sale at Monks Bros. Mrs. Harry Raymond spent Monday in Jackson. Frank Moran wag in Gregory the first of the week. Mary llumphrys of Hamburg spent Tuesday here. 75c all wool carpet at 69c at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Iiobert Fox of Detroit is visiting at Patrick Kennedy's. Work has been started on the new state roatl north of town. Charles VanKeuran of Lansing is visiting at G. W. Teeple's. Dr. C. JJ. 8igler and George Green were in Howell Tuesday. Miss Rose Melvin spent one day last week at the home of John FitcH. Mrs. William Kennedy Sr. visited relatives in Detroit over Sunday. Dell Chappel of Webberville is visiting at the home of John Dinkel. Mrs. Elmer Bock received over fifty birthday cards oae day last week. Kitty Brogan visited at the home of Norma Vaughn the latter part of last week. Ladies coats in unlimited selections at Dancer's, 110, $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18. W. 0. Clark attended the funof his sister-in-law at Linden Tuesday. Extra good clothes for Boys tHe best wearing kind made, $2.50 to $8.50 at Dancer's., E. J. Bfiggs shipped part of a car load of cement blocks to Hamburg last Saturday- Mies Bessie McQuillan of Chilson was a guest of friends here tb^e lntter part of last week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited friends and relatives in Pontiac and Detroit the first of the week. —Mrs:—Frank—Mackinder spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents near Dexter. George Leach of Ioeco now drives a 11*12 model Ford touring car purchased of W. G. Reeves. Mrs. Agnes Harris has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Eaton Rapids. Rev, Ripoii's book, "T,he Development of Christian Character," is en [sale at Brown's Drug Store. Miss Tessie Sweetman spent Saturday and Sunday with her erster, Mrs. John Ledwidge of Dexter. Mrs. J. M. Durkee and son of Fen ton were guests a portion of last week at the-heme-of-W-.-GGlark. Mrs. D. Richards spent Friday and Saturday at Anderson the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. G. W. Crofoot. James M. Harris and W, E. Murphy were delegates to the democrat county convention held at Howell Tuesday. Fred Bowman and family who have been living on a farm near North Lake the past year are moving back to Pmckney this Why take chances with moths and dust. Put that for coat, plash coat or far set away for the Bummer in "Tarine moth bags." 50c and 60c at Dancer's. The leap year party given by the Sunshine Clnb last Friday evening was a very enjoyable affair. The hall was neatly d e - corated with red, white and bine banting and American flags and in one corner a painless palm grove with its rustic benches i n - vited the .weary dancers to rest About twenty-five couple attended the party and when they departed at a late hour the general opinion seemed to be that it would not be entirely unproductive of the d e - sired results. Seed potatoes for sale at Monks Bros. Mrs. Guy Teeple was in Hamburg Tuesday. Mae Brogan was a guest of Ella Black over Sunday. Miss Marguerite Mackinder aud friend, Miss Connor of Toledo, have returned home. Monks Bros. «Te building an annex to the rear of their store where they will berve ice cream this summer- Some men have to worry in order to raise money to pay the taxes to provide a poor farm for those who don't worry. Mrs. Suhr of near Brighton celebrated her 100th. birthday last Saturday. She came from Germany 71 years ago and settled in the cabin on Crooked Lake where she still resides. W. A. May <fc Co. of Stockbridge have purchased a Ford automobile to be used for canvassing and light delivery in their hardware and implement business- A dancing party is {o be given at the Howell Auditorium next Thursday evening, April 25. Fishers six-piece orchestra of Kalamazoo will furnish music for the occasion. The Livingston county democratic convention held at Howell Tuesday elected 23 delegates to the state convention and adopted resolutions indorsing Woodrow Wilson but the delegation was not instructed. E. C Shields is the chairman of the delegation. The Columbian Dramatic Club ofPinckuey will present the play> "The Brookdale Farm," at the Gregory Maccabee Hall, Friday evening, April 19. Miller & Chapman orchestra -of Jackson will remain and furnish music for the dance. School Notes Carmen Leland is absent oa account of illness. Miss Benham spent Sunday afternoon with her parents in Hamburg. Mary Conners was absent last Friday. The P. H. S. base ball team play their first—g&m«—of the season Saturday April 27 at Stockbridge. The high school team are getting up a subscription to help pay their expenses. Everyone giving 50c is entitled to a season ticket. Miss Hazel McDougall taught in the intermediate department during Miss DevereauxVs lllnesp. Teachers examinatian at Howell Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. B ^ i S » • M~fc V Auction Sale C. S. Williams will sell at public auction at 1:00 p. m. at Stockbridge, Saturday, April 20, 1912. 14 horses—These are all good, broke farm horses weight 1000 to 1500. Also pair heavy work mares in foal. One good pair of mules, weight 2700. Best pair of mules ever shown in Stockbridge. Every horse guaranteed as represented. Also one double work harness. F- E. Ives, auctioneer. Cjfate of M i c h i g a n , the prooate court for O theoounty of LivtuMton,-Ata se*sioD of said Court, held at the Probata Office in the Villaro of Howell in aaid oousty on the 16th da> of April, a. D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagae Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of THOMAS BURCHIKL, Deceased Sarah J. Burchiel and Ross T. Read having filed In aaid court their final account a* executors of aaid estate, and their petition praying for the all •wanes thereof. It ia ordered that the 10th day of May, A. D. 1918 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probats office, se sad Is hereby appointed for examining snd allowing said account It is further ordered that public notice thereof be riven,by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hesrins, in tbs PTJIOXMKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. I6t3 ABTHUS A. MONTAGU* CjTATK of MICHIGAN. County of LdvtafSteo J3ss* Probate Conrt for said county. £sUts of OULA B. HABT8UFF Deceased Tee nnderslffMd naTlflg Been appointed, by Jadse of Probate ot said county, ovaamissloners on daises is tbssastterot eaideaUte,SBdfoiirmontiis from the Mb. day of April. A. u. IBIS having be« allowed by said JoAge of Probsts to all persons holding elslsu against.sald estate in whioh to present their claims to ns (or examination and adjustment, Noboe is hereby given that we will meet oa the lnth day of Juss, a. D. 1918, and on the 12th day of August, a. D. isit, at tea o'clock a. m. of •sen at the RRe side-nc-e of- Charles P. Haxtsufl ia the township of UnedirJ* in said county uay tow and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., April A. C. Watson 9, a. D. to restive 1912 Wirt Barnum Commissioners on Claims iota iwwwmwwwmwmmmwwwmmwwwmwwtrK a I have never been where there was a nicer assortment of spring suits"---- Was heard in our store last Saturday. Many more, have been the com- ^ pliments we have receiv- ^ ed on our b e a u t i f u I a s s o r t m e n t of spring suits. Grays, tans, bluegrays, wine-tinted blues, serges in cheviots and 3 worsteds at ^ $10. to $25. | — — 33 TO SEE 3 Means to Buy 33 Slip-on Coats at $5., $7.50. $8.50, $10., $15. g : W c P a y Y o u r F a r e o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s 3 3 % W. J. DANCER & COMPANY 1 £E S t o c k b f i c g e , M i c h . . ^ v ; i * *SkA#*JkMAJk.AMA&4 FORD MODEL T ROADSTER • % $590. $590. Many an automobile drives straight from the dealer into, the "For Sale" columns of the newspaper. High ITp-keep is the name of the chaffeur, bnt he never drives a Ford Model "T." \ On a gallon of fuel, the Ford can run from 20 to 25 miles; on a single set of tires the Ford can ran from 5,000 to 10,000 miles, and on its strong chassis of vanadium, the Ford can go anywhere, anytime, everytiroe, and all the time. This matter of up-keep is one of the biggest factors to consider in buying your car. It will pay yon to get the Ford figures and compare them with others, also to get in touch with some of your neighbors who drive Fords—some of the more than 100,000 satisfied owners. Ford branches and dealers in all cities, towns, and villages are at your elbow with Ford service for Ford owners. The OneChassis With Different Bodies TOURING CAR, Fully Equipped $ 6 9 0 . RUNABOUT, Fully Equipped • $ 5 9 0 . • * ^ W. G. STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE fjfflgFWfjpUM >• 'it: ^ •••—flfc-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 18, 1912 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1912 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 1912-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/164a5ca377f9de62278f080beaa766c3.pdf dc9e747dc1f54fe7789752ca60d99eb1 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, Aprli. IS, 191S No. J 6 FARMER $ ! TORN YOUR tfflMT w™ LIBERTY BONDS § Wants, For Sale Etc. { M }f' PROTECT TOURSELF HELP YOUR NATION #^M%^M%%%%%%%%«*%««%«M^%%%*%»«»«%M^^%«%«%%%%%«««%Mf%%%%%%«# GOD AND GOTT By Wilbur D. Nesbit • ' & • • Si Who soothes the sighs of sorrow And heals the hurts of pain? Who gives us for the morrow The songs we sing again? Who taught us love for others? Who guards us as we roam? Who links our hands as brothers And sanctifies the home? Who girds our souls with sureness That we may cast out fear? Who blesses woman's pureness And bids us hold it dear? Oh, whispered in our praying From cradle to the sod Our name—our faith displaying— The hallowed name of God! Who teaches torture's terror And laughs at lies and loot? Who holds no faith is fairer Than one to shame a brute? To whom are women shrieking And sobs of children maimed As sweet as some one speaking Of those both loved and famed? Who spurns the ill and lowly That falter at his gate? Who holds supremely holy The hoarsest curse of hate? hellish WANTED-A in towa. ition as housekeeper rs. Lillian Ashman South Lyon, Mich. FOR SALE—Heavy bay colt, 5 years old. This horse is all right and the price is right J. Mclntyre. EARLY ROSE POTATOES for sale. Robt. E. Kelly. FENCE BUILDING—I am now prepar ed to take contracts for building wire fence. First class work guaranteed. M. Chalker, FOR SALE—Horse corn or bean planter, Two-row bean cultivator, New Oliver riding cultivator, Nice bright seed oats Eugene Mclntyre. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acre farm 1J miles north of Hamburg or will rent by fields. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new. E. Farnam EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale F. D. Johnson HARNESS, wagon, steel roller, horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other arlicles. H. G. Gauss. FINE HEIFER-will be year old June 7th, also Poland China sow 8 months old. Edw. S. Service, Base Lake, Rt 2 OUR LEADERS QUALITY QUANTITY ^Li*rr> EXPERT SERVICES FOR SALE-Quantity of clover hay I. J. Abbott. FOR SALE A quantity of choice hay also a good young work horse. Enquire of J. R. Martin. SEED CORN—Inquire of 2 Michael Lavey FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes, good quality, $1.00 per bushel. Also 2 bushels red clover seed. 2 R. K. Elliott. LAND TO PLOW—by the acre wanted, also land to put into crops. Earl E. Baughn. FOR SALE—Sensation seed oats. Wm. W. White, Marion, P. 0. Howell, R. F. 2 OATS FOR SALE-also full blood Jersey heifer coming in. Lawrence Speers. HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two horses weight about 2000. Will sell or exchange for one weighing about 1300. S. J. Beardeley. We aim to give you the largest amount of t h e best goods t o be obtained a t the lowest prices possible. Every customer is entitled t o the best services we are. capable of rendering. We have no desire to dictate or domineer- Large sales from a small stock insure fresh goods—We have no stale goods to pawn off. High Grade Work and Dress Shoes at reasonable prices. New Stock of Men's Trousers, Hats and Caps, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts and Overalls. D. M. Ferry and Rice's Seeds, A complete stock of Fresh and Staple Groceries with fresh fruits and vegetables each Saturday, Try a loaf of Nowland's Bread or a pound of Widlar's coffee and be convinced of their rare quality. M O N K S BROS THIRD LIBERTY LOAN We've £ot to have money to help the Igood cause. That means another sacrifice !sale fop CASH ONLY Saturday April 2 0 Buy shoes at our store and save monev. Largest Stock. Our Prices the Lowest. Buy Percales, Ginghams and Wash Goods. Prices are advancing daily on these lines. Spring Hill Coffee Green Lable Coffee Light Karo Syrup Crystal Flake Flour One Gallon «» 23c 18c 83c $1.35 ; * MURPHY and JACKSOR M M M ^ M A M •v^ •*f> •«*k> ..r' V * ••V'V; : '¥^^ " • ' # • * v » . " - • • • >•» ^ r~^^'i PINCKNEY DISPATCH STIFF RESISTANCE BY BRITISH HOLDS GERMAN ADVANCE E N E M Y P R E 8 S U R E C O N T I N U E 8 W I T H G R E A T W E I G H T ON Y P R E 8 S A L I E N T S — RAJL L I N E 8 E N D A N G E R E D . DL Bringing the War Home D AMERICANS REPULSE FOE RAID U. S. Troops Successfully Repulse Ataoks On Position—Two Enemy Planes Shot Down By American Aviators. London—Stiffening British reisst ance has checked the German drive southward from the Lys toward Bethune and westward from Merville toward Hazebrouck, near the Belgian border, according to April 15 dispatches. Enemy pressure is continuing with great weight toward the north and desperate battling Is in progress along the line running southwest from Mes- •ines to the south of Bailleul. The whole Ypres salient and the continued safety of the channel ports are pointed to by observers abroad as at stake in the fighting now under way. Hazebrouck and BalHeul, important railway centers, are vital feeding points for Messinea ridge and the Ypres position in general. Americans Repulse Foe Raid. With the American Army in France — Preceded by an intense bombardment of high explosives and poisoned gas shells, picked troops from four German companies hurled themselves against the American positions on the right bank of the Meuse north of St. Mihiel early Sunday, but were completely repulsed after terrific hand-tohand fighting. Two German fighting planes were shot down inside the American lines by Lieutenants A. S. Wliislow, Chicago, and Douglas Campbell, California. Kach men downed one machine. Both the enemy aviators were made prisoner. It is believed Lieutenant Campbell Is the first graduate of a strictly American school to bring down an enemy machine. DETROIT FIRST BIG CITYUVERTHETOP" O V E R S U B S C R I B E S T H I R D LOAN Q U O T A O F $36,000,00X3 IN LESS T H A N F I V E DAYS. FARMERS PROVE PATRIOTISM Campaign in State Demonstrates That Ruralites Are as Willing to Give Money as Cities Are. British Lose Armentieres. gious and mightiest guns far to the north of the Picardy battlefield, Field Marshal von Hindenburg now is driving attack after attack against British lines between Arras and Ypres. Charging across the level country be. hind a tempest of high explosive and gas shells, the Germans, on April 11, succeeded In penetrating British defenses at points over a front of nearly 30 miles to a depth of almost six miles Just to the south of Ypres. The loss of Armentieres is admitted by the British, but this was expected from the trend of events in that sector during the last few days. Tha enemy had driven in on both aides of the town and holding out longer by the British would have imperiled the whole line. So far as known, withdrawal of British forces from Armentieres was orderly and was only for the purpose of straightening the line in the region where the German pressure is heavlensr. The drive south of Ypree has devel oped into a major operation, it would appear, and t h e Germans, using their massed attack system, are not counting losses Inflicted upon them in their advance. So far they have gained little of great tactical value. The high ground along the front Is still held by the British forces and the retirements here and there have not SB yet endangered the integrity of the line from Arras to the North sea. Detroit - After only four and onehalf days campaigning "Detroit the Dynamic" passed its quota of $36,000,- 000 and is now working to roll up thy total $15,000,000, or $20,000,000 higher. Detroit's accomplishment again, as in the first and second loan drives, gives it first place among the country's largest cities, and , just as in the other two campaigns, it is the first big city in the land to over-subscribe its quota. Farmer* Prove Patriotism. Lansing—With the cities continuing to snap up Liberty bonds as the drive continues in Michigan, and with Detroit over her quota of $36,000,000, reports are beginning to come in to Liberty loan headquarters all over the state that the farmers are backing this loan as they did not back either the first or the second issues. In Washtenaw county for instance, of 35 farmers, approached by solicitors the first day of the rural campaign, bought bonds and practically none of them had bought any of the previous loans because they had not been asked. There, as elsewhere, lack of selling organization and not dis. loyalty on the part of the farmers, iR declared to have been resopnsible for light buying in rural districts. HOTELS MAY CLOSE ALL BARS Action Forecast in Recommendation to Sell Only Light Wine and Beer. Britain's Army at Bay. London—Great Britain's armies stand at bay in France and Flanders. After three weeks of a combat which has eclipsed anything that has raged during three and a half years of warfare, Field Marshal Halg has issued a command to his men to hold their ground at whatever cost, and fight with the knowledge their blows are •truck "for the safety of their homes and the freedom of mankind" The end of the first phase of this giant struggle now may be considered as passed. "There must be no retirement," is Half's admonition, which adds the British are now fighting -with their backs to the walls." Th order issued by the field marshal contains another sentence which may W piiSjMnt with significance. "The frmmii m y Is storing rapidly and in great force to mt support.'' he said, a*4 this fa the irst official intimation fist Allies mm reedy to strike hack at Chicago—Abolition of bars in all hotels in the United States and Canado was forecast in an announcement by the executive coancil of the American Hotel association. Declaring the interests of the hotel business paramount to those of the saloon, the council strongy advocated that the sale of Hqour be confined to light wines and bear. This would mean closing of all bar rooms in connection with hotels and a ban on the sale of whisky, gin and other strong drinks, according to J. K. Blatchford, of Chicago, a member of the council LYNCHERS HELD FOR MURDER Jury Recommends Hangers Be T r i e d — Victim Buried in Flag. Collinsville, III.—The coroner's jury which investigated the lyinching here of Robert E. Prager, alleged German sympathizer, at the close of the ?n quest recommended that five men be held, charged with murder, in connection with the hanging. The men ordered held a r e : Joseph Riegei, Wesley Beaver, Richard Dukos, Enid Elmore and William Broekmeier. % Victim Wrapped in Old Glory. S t Louis. Mo—The dying wish of Robert P. Prager, hanged by a mob of coal miners at Collinsville, 111., that h# be buried with an American flag, was respected when services, attended by more than SO* persons, were conduct ed at an undertaking chapel. The service was in charge of a German branch of the Oddfellows. FLINT BIBLE STUDENTS DUCKED Alleged to Have Made Disloyal Utterances to Bond Salesmen. Flint—Alleged disloyal activities of members of International Bible Stu dents' association in Flint, resulted in the immersion in Flint river Saturday night of Paul E. Mann, colporteur foi the organization, and four foreigners, disciples of the cult. Mann is said to have told Liberty bond salesmen he would not give au American soldier a drink of water, if he thought it would help to win the war. Even after being ducked three times in the river and forced to flee before a vigilance committee, Mann is reported as unchanged in his views. DOUBLE BULKHEADS FOR SHIPS Plan Approved as Most Practical tc Make T h e m Non-Sinkable, Washington—All American mer. chant vessels will be equipped with double the number of bulkheads now carried for protection against torpedoes and mines. The shipping board has approved the plan as the most practical of all the "nonsinkable" schemes, and James C. Stewart, of New York, was asked to undertake supervision of the work. Eight instead of four walls hereafter will divide American ships into compartments, decreasing by 50 per cent the space likely to be flooded after an external explosion, and increasing in the same proportion chances of the vessel reaching port. The bulkheads will be made of fourinch planks, with tongue and groove, and tarred, to make them watertight. They will be kept rigid by one-inch steel beams. Concrete bulkheads originally were suggested, but the wood and steel construction was adopted as being lighter and taking less room. It is estimated that in 400 ships there will be a loss of only 5,000 tons cargo space due to the new walls. HOUSE PASSES QUOTA CHANGE Each Communities' Quota to be Based On Class One Registrants. Washington—The war department's plan for basing draft quotas on the number of registrants in class one instead of on population was sustained in the house after an all-day fight oyer 8 resolution passed by the senate authorizing the change. Opponents of the plan championed an amendment by Representative Shallenberger, Nebraska, to base the quotas on total registration and liability to military service, which was defeated 344 to 118. Another amendment by the Nebraska member, directing that credits on quotas be given for all volunteers in the military or naval service since April 1, 1917, was adopted 292 to 63. SENATE DENIES STRIKE RI6HT Twice Votes Down Clause Giving Labor AuthoHty to Enforce Claims. Washington—The right of workingmen to strike during war times has been twice voted down in the senate within the past week. The first timo when the strike clause was taken out of the "sabotage" bill and the second time when it was attempted to have the clause reconsidered. Samuel Oompers was severely criticised tor his statement commenting on the senate notion as "deviltry" and saying the ehutae would not prevent strikes, but wo«Jd nuke the lahoring "law breakers s s wen es strik- BIG U. S. COLLIER BELIEVED LOST N E A R L Y 300 PERSONS ON BOARD CYCLOPS, O V E R D U E SINCE MARCH 13. SHIP ON WAY FROM BRAZIL Eight Michigan Men Among Crew and Pa.M*cngcn—No Word From Vessel Since March 4. Washington—The big American naval collier Cyclops, carrying 57 passengers, 15 officerb and 221 men in her crew, has been overdue at an Atlantic port since March 13. The navy department announced on April 14, that she was last reported at a West Indies island,, March 4, and that extreme anxiety is entertained as to her safety. The vessel was bringing a cargo of manganese from Brazil. The Cyclops left the West Indies with one of her two engines damaged, but the department said this fact would not have prevented her from communicating by radio and all efforts to reach her by that means have been unsuccessful. A thorough search of the course which she would have followed in coming to port has been made and continues, it was announced. No U-Boats In Course. There have been no reports of German submarines or raiders in the locality in which the collier was, the department's statement said. The weather has not been stormy and hardly could have given the collier trouble. The official announcement by the navy does not give the ship up far lost, but merely says "the navy department feels extremely anxious as to her safety." Eight Michigan Men Abroad. Lieutenant Harvey F. Forbes, U. S, N. R. F., of Port Huron, son of Frank Forbes, Detroit, was second in command of the collier Cyclops, from which the navy department has heard no word since her departure from a West Indian port for an Atlantic port of the United States March 4. Following are the names of other Michigan men in the crew: Martin Lee Chase, seaman. Detroit; John George Alschbach, coxswain, Kearsage; Thomas Carey,, fireman, Cedar Springs; William Patrick Shields, gunner's mate, Traverse City; John Henry Vidlund, chief yeoman, Ishpeming; James Wall, fireman,. Rockland. Louis Potts, of Detroit, ship, flster, second class, was a passengej* 0¾ the Cyclops. He was a casual returning,to the United States. Potts liv&,ati|5V Ashland avenue. •.,:•• > SENATOR W. J. STONE IS DEAD Veteran 8enator Succumbs After 8troke of Palalysis. Washington—Senator William J. Stone, Missouri, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee and for many years prominent among Democratic leaders, died here Sunday, April 14, after a stroke of paralysis suffered the Wednesday previous. Senator Stone was born in Madison county, Kentucky, May 7, 1848. He was a member of the Forty-ninth to Fifty-first congresses (1885-91), from the Thirteenth Missouri district. He was governor of Missouri 1893-7, and a member of the Democratic national committee 1896-04 (vice-chairman, 1900-04.) He was a United States senator for the terms 1903-09, 1909-15, 1915-21. He came into much prominence by his pro-peace speeches delivered just before the United States admitted to a state of war with Germany. ANOTHER DRAFT CALL MADE Nearly 50,000 More Men Will Be Taken May 1 to 10. IS PROFITABLE The Future of Great Possibilities. Some idea of ihe great wealth that ihe Wesu'i-n Canada runner hud in view a leu years ago is now beftig realized. The amount received from the sale ut wheal, out*, barley, flux and rvc in 1927 was $-'70,000,000, while the lilies of live stock at Winnipeg alone ueited $40,000,000 additional. Of this sum hogs alone gave over eleven million dolairs. The mcreuses at Calgary and Edmonton were over UlA UlUUu* dollars. ,"' y; Tliis money, so easily earnest, jjkfWr: lug'spent in improvements iirTMlfw property, purchasing additional land, Jjuying tractors, automobiles, and improving home conditions, providing electric light, steam heat, new furniture, pianos, buying Victory bonds, paying up old debts, etc. Over Ave hundred tractors were sold in Southern Alberta la 1917. One implement agent reports that the increase in his business in 1017, over that of 1916, was equal to the total business in 1915. It is the same story all over the country. And it is not this evidence alone which proves the advancement and growth of the three prairie provinces, but the large increase in the number of settlers; the Improvement in the extent of the cultivated areas and agricultural production ; tlie increase in value of which over 191b" was $77,000,000. This wonderful progress that has been made in agriculture in Western Canada is but the beginning which marks the future of the greatest agricultural country on the continent, showing a future of great possibilities. There are millions of acres yet unfiled, and of land as good as any of that which is now giving its owners a return of from twenty to thirty dollars au acre, figures that in many cases represent the cost of the land, with all cultivation costs included. It is true lhat the cost of production has increased during the past few years, but the {trice of the product has also increased to a tigure which leaves a j large balance to the credit of the producer. The following table shows how this works out: 1913 1917 Trice FARM XKKDS. in bus. Machinery— wheat Self binder 100 Mower 70 0. U. I*. gas engine 250 See<\ drill V22 Cruflm separator 87 Building— Bathroom, sink and septic lank 300 -Pressure tank system.. 156 •Steel shingles, per 100 • sq. ft 7 -lumber per 1,000 ft. Hemlock 28 Fine 47 Bricks, per M 16 Cement, per 350 l b s . . . . 2.5 Steel fence, 40 r o d s . . . . 15 Paint, per 10 gals 25 Pianos 440 Clothing and Food— Sugar, per cwt 6.2 4.9 Cottonseed, per t o n . . . . 50 24 Linseed, per ton 50 25 Blue serge suit 31 17 Percentage increases are shown too in another way, leading to the same conclusion, from consultation of the Department of Labor's review of prices. Taking 100 as the index number of normal production in the decade from 1890 to 1900, the Increase* In prices of farm products h a r e slightly outdistanced the increases in his needs. Pet. 1913 1916 1917 Inc. Grains and fodder. 138 200 280 103 Animals and ments.176 Dairy produce 145 Bldg. materials . . . 1 4 3 House fur'sh'gs 128 Implements 105 —Advertisement Price in bus. wheat 100 38 112 GO 38 127 118 17 32 8 1.2 10 19 215 213 184 179 163 139 293 229 229 205 199 66 58 58 64 9» Washington—Another draft call, for 49,843 registrants has been sent to governors of states by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Mobilization is ordered for May 1 to 10, the war department announced, and the men will he sent to 11 forts and recruiting barracks, probably for training with regular army units. Michigan's quota la 2,593. This call increases to more than 200,000 the number of selects ordered to camp since late in March. This far srceedi the monthly average that would have been .mobilised under the orighsal plan to call 200,000 men this year over a nine-month period. Future ectsf at the same rate would complete the program before mid-summer. British Name for Boarder. Our American cousins, who call their households "homes," have also a word different from ours for their lodgers, if they hare any. T* — "ill them "roomers." Lodger certainly .sounds the better word, although in England, among certain classes, the tenant is more often referred to as "the first floor," etc One remembers Mr. Jerorae'B delightful play, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Americans, however, still use the expression "boarder, w which in England ts being rapidly superseded by that genteel euphemism, the "paying guest/—London Chronicle. Never get the idea thai the brawr old eagle fights better with hie dipped. Many s beautiful Easter boaaet reseats the milliner's uapaM MIL t PINCKNEV O^PATCH m m if AN AMMCAN 50IMR WHOWNT « * AHBBDflDYDlWT MACHINE GUNiia, DRYING « nwiK J9I7BY APThWStftOTPfY EMPEY TAKES HIS FIRST TURN ON THE FIRING STEP OF THE TRENCH WHILE BULLETS WHIZ OVERHEAD. 8ynopsia.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlibts as a private In the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Erapey's company is sent Into the front-line trenches. CHAPTER V. Mud, Rats and Sheila. I must have sJept for two or three Aours, not the refreshing kind that results from clean sheets and soft pillows, but the sleep that comes from cold, wet and sheer exhaustion. Suddenly, the earth seemed to shake and a thunderclap buret in my ears. I opened my eyes—I was splashed all over with sticky mud, and men were picking themselves up from the bottom of the trench. The parapet on my left had toppled into the trench, completely blocking it with a wall of tossed-up earth. The man on my left lay still. I nibbed the mud from my face, and an awful sight met my gaze—his head was smashed to a pulp, and his steel helmet was full of brains and blood. A German "Minnie" (trench mortar) had exploded in the next traverse. Men were digging into the soft mass of mud in a frenzy of haste. Stretcher-bearera came up the trench on the double. After a few Minutes of digging, three still, muddy forms on stretchers were carried down the communication trench to the rear. Soon they would be resting "somewhere in France," with a little wooden cross over their head9. They had done their bit for king and country, had died without firing a shot, but their services were appreciated, nevertheless. Later on, I found out their names. They belonged to our draft I was dazed and motionless. Suddenly a shovel was pushed Into my hands, and a rough but kindly voice said: "Here, my lad, lend a hand clearing the trench, but keep your head down, and look out for snipers. One of the Fritz's is a daisy, and he'll get you If you're not careful." Lying on my belly on the bottom of the trench, I filled sandbags with the sticky mud, they were dragged to my rear by the other men, and the work of rebuilding the parapet was on. The harder I worked, the better I felt Although the weather was cold, I was 'soaked with sweat Occasionally a bullet would crack overhead, and a machine gun would Wck up the mud on the bashed-in parapet At each crack I would duck and shield my face with my arm. One of the older men noticed this action of mine, and whispered: "Don't duck at the crack of a bul? let, Yank; the danger has passed—you never hear the one that wings you. Always remember that If you are going to get i t you'll get i t so never worry." This made a great Impression on me at the time, and from then on, I adopt* ed his motto, "If you're going to get i t you'll get It" It helped me wonderfully. I used It so often afterwards that some of my mates dubbed me, "If you're going to get It you'll get It" After an hour's hard work, all my nervousness left me, and I was laughing and joking with the rest At one o'clock, dinner came up In the form of a dixie of hot stew. I looked for my canteen. It had fallen off the fire step, and was half buried in the mud. The man on my left noticed this, and told the corporal, dishing out the rations, to put my share in his mess tin. Then he whispered to me, "Always take care of your mess tin, mate,** I had learned another maxim of the trenches. That stew tasted fine. I was as hungry aa a bear. We had "seconds,* or another helping, because three of the men had "gone West,** killed by the explosion of the German trench mortar, and we ate their share, but stin I was hungry, so I filled In with bully beef and biscuits. Then I drained a y water bottle. Later on I learned another maxim of the front line, MOo •pmrlngly with year water.** The baity beef made me thirsty, and by tea time I was dying for a drink, but my pride would not allow me to ask my mates for water. I was fast learning the ethics of the trenches. That night I was put on guard with an older man. We stood on the fire step with our hands over the top, peering out into No Man's Land. It was nervous work for me, but the other fellow seemed to take it as part of the night's routine. Then something shof past my face. My heart stopped beating, and I ducked my head below the parapet. A soft chuckle from my mate brought me to my senses, and I feebly asked, "For heaven's sake, what was that?" He answered. "Only a rat taking a promenade along the sandbags." I felt very sheepish. About every twenty minutes the sentry in the next traverse would fire a star shell from his flare pistol. The "plop" would give me a start of fright. I never got used to this noise during my service In the trenches. I would watch the arc described by the star shell, and then stare into No Man's Land waiting for it to burst. In its lurid light the barbed wire and stakes would be silhouetted against its light like a latticed window. Then darkness. Once, out In front of our wire, I heard a noise and saw dark forms moving. My rifle was lying across the sandbagged parapet. I reached for it, and was taking aim to fire, when my mate grasped my arm, and whispered, "Don't fire." He challenged in a low voice. The reply came back Instantly from the dark forms: "Shut your bllnkin' mouth, you bloomln' Idiot; do you want us to click It from the Bodies?" Later we learned that the word, "No challenging or firing, wiring party out In front," had been given to the sentry on our right but he had failed to pass It down the trench. An officer had overheard our challenge and the reply, and Immediately put the offending sentry under arrest The sentry clicked twenty-one days on the wheel, that is, he received twenty-one days' field punishment No. 1, or "crucifixion," as Tommy terms it. This consists of being spread-eagled on the wheel of a limber two hours a day for twenty-one days, regardless of the weather. During this period, your rations consist of bully beef, biscuits and water. A few months later I met this sentry and he confided to me that since being "crucified," he had never failed to pass >the word down the trench when so ordered. In view of the offense, the above punishment was very light In that falling to pass the word down a trench may mean the loss of many lives, and the spoiling of some Important enterprise in No Man's Land. CHAPTER VI. "Back of the Line." Our tour in the front-line trench lasted four days, and then we were relieved by the brigade. Going down the communication trench we were in a merry mood, although we were cold and w e t and every bone in our bodies ached. It makes a lot of difference whether yon are "going In" or "going out" At the end of the communication trench, limbers were waiting on the road for ns. I thought we were going to ride back to rest billets, but soon found out that the only time an Infantryman rides is when he Is wounded and is bound for the base or Blighty. These limbers carried our reserve ammunition and rations. Oar march to rest billets was thoroughly enjoyed by me. It seemed as i f I were on furlough, and was leaving healed everything that was illeaties able and horrible. Every recruit feels this way after being relieved Cross tine V»e iiiurcned eialrt alius and then halted iu trout of a French estatuinet. The captain gave the order to turn out on each side of the road aud wait his return. Pretty soon he came back and told B company to occupy billets 117, 118 and 119. Billet 117 wus an old stable which had previously been occupied by cows. About four feet in trout of the entrance was a huge manure pHe, and the odor from it was anything but pleasant. Using my flashlight I stumbled through the door. Just before entering I observed a white sign reading: "Sitting 50, lying 20," but, at the time, its significance did not strike me. Next morning I asked the sergeant major what it meant. He nonchalantly answered : "That's some of the work of the R. A. M. C. (Koyal Army Medical corps). It simply means that in case of an attack, this billet will accommodate fifty wounded who are able to sit up and take notice, or twenty stretcher cases." It was not long after this that I was one of the "20 lying." I soon hit the hay and was fast asleep, even my friends the "cooties" failed to disturb me. The next morning at about six o'clock I was awakened by the lance corporal of our section, informing me that I had been detailed as mess orderly, and to report to the cook and give him a hand. I helped him make the fire, carry water from an old well, and fry the bacon. Lids of dixies are used to cook the bacon in. After breakfast was cooked, I carried a dixie of hot tea and the lid full of bacon to our section, and told the corporal that breakfast was ready. He looked at me in contempt, and then shouted. "Breakfast up, come and get it 1" I immediately got wise to the trench parlance, and never again informed that "Breakfast was served." It didn't take long for the Tommies to answer this call. Half dressed, they lined up with their canteens and I dished out the tea. Each Tommy carried in his hand a thick slice of bread which had been issued with the rations the night before. Then I had the pleasure of seeing them dig into the bacon with their dirty fingers. The allowance was one slice per man. The late ones received very small slices. As each Tommy got his share he Immediately disappeared into the billet. Pretty soon about fifteen of them made a rush to the cookhouse, each carrying a huge slice of bread. These slices they dipped Into the bacon grease which was stewing over the fire. The last man invariably lost out. I was the last man. After breakfast our section carried their equipment into a field adjoining the billet and got busy removing the trench mud therefrom, because at 8:45 a. m., they had to fall in for Inspection Resting Back of the Lines. and parade, and woe betide the man who was unshaven, or had mud on his uniform. Cleanliness is next to godliness In the British army, and Old Pepper must have been personally acquainted with S t Peter. Our drill consisted of close-order formation, which lasted until noon. During this time we had two ten-mlnute breaks for rest, and no sooner the word, "Fall out for ten minutes," was given than each Tommy got out a fag and lighted It Fags are Issued every Sunday morning, and you generally get between twenty and forty. The brand generally issued Is the "Woodbine." Sometimes we are lucky and get "Goldflakes," "Players" or •'Red Hussars." Occasionally an issue of "Life Rays" comes along. Then the older Tommies immediately get busy on the recruits and trade these for "Woodbines" or "Goldflakes." A recruit only has to be stuck once in this manner, and then he ceases to be a recruit. There is a reason. Tommy is a great cigarette smoker. He smokes under all conditions, except when unconscious or when he Is reeonnottering in No Man's Land at night Then, for obvious reasons, he does not care to have a lighted cigarette in his month. Stretcher bearers carry fags for wounded Tommies. When a stretcher bearer arrives alongside of a Tommy who has been hit the following conversation usually takes place: Stretcher bearer—"Want a tag? Where are you hit?" Tommy looks up uud answers, "Yes. In the leg." After dismissal from pa rude, we returned to our billets and 1 had to get busy Immediately with the dinner issue. Dinner consisted of stew made from fresh beef, a couple of spuds, bully beef, Maconochle rations uud water— plenty of waier. There is greut competition among the men to spear with their forks the two lonely potutoea. Back on the front line, after a stay in rest billets, Empey gets a shock when a German bullet cuts down hia first friend of the trenches. He tells the story In the next installment. (.TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) MOST PERILOUS OF TRADES Ship's Rigger, When at Work, Has Realization That Each Moment May Be His Last. It is not the trapeze performer, the steeple-jack, or the old-time sailor who faces the greatest peril in his work, but the ship's rigger, who combines all three of these callings. During the present war, with the reappearance of sailing vessels in our porta, the ancient profession of ship's rig-ger had been suddenly revived. The seaports have been scoured to discover old riggers, for their service today 1B invaluable. The skill and daring of American ship's riggers was once as famous as that of the Yankee skippers, says Boys' Life, the boy scouts' magazine. When a sailing vessel comes Into port in need of repairs the ship's rigger Is the first man aloft. It may be impossible to tell if her rigging will support a man's weight. The ropea may be covered with ice. The rigger must Judge the strength of the ropes with his eye and risk his life upon them. A trapeze performer in the circus must trust his weight to ropea high in air, but he is sure that they are strong and will bear his weight. The ship's rigger must swing himself in quite as perilous positions and remain there for hours, doing the hardest kind of work. The sailing of the ship usually waits upon the repairs he makes, and the expense of maintaining the crew and delaying the ship makes it necessary for him to work with feverish haste day and night. | Thousands Find Relief IN THB REDIABLB OLD SAFEGUARD DO D D/S Kidney Pills IN all parts of the rountry, every day, s u f f e r e r s frorri kidney troubles are laying: Goodbye, backache: goodbye, peine; Dodd'a iqdaey Pills h*ve settled you for food." They know the effic ecy of hi* fine old remedy 'which eo many people have employed with success. Yon can be free from kidney da, from eventual bright'w Dtwu« and paMibio death, if you start immediately u> toi>e the kidoeyi with Dodd't Kidney Pill*. Be awe yoo aee on the box the pane with three D'a. It protect* you. Ee*ry DnmgiH SmOm Dodd'a and rmfundm yoar money if di**ati*Tfd ASTHMA . KRLOGrt ASTHWREMEDT Mortars*, D r . J . D . F R I I S A M P L E . C^ne^BMfllloJLY. KELLDGCS R E M E D Y • * * • Absolutely Npthing Better than Cuticura for Baby's Tender Skin Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c. New Type of "Vampire." Arrest at the Instance of an army officer of a young woman who had committed bigamy in order to secure the allowance granted to soldiers* dependents gives color to the warning issued against this new type of "vampire," notes the Omaha Bee. Young soldiers are picked out by these women and deliberately led Into marriage, the one purpose being to secure money from the government. The game is not a new one, nor does it exhibit much modification in its details. It 1« reported from some of the Southern army camps that as many as three and four soldiers have been wedded to the same woman. The young men who are away from home for the first time, wearing their country's uniform, should be warned that marriage Is hot merely an enlistment for the war, and therefore to be approached very seriously. Romance Is part of a soldiers life, but It may have consequences that will embarrass him in after years. The "vampire" is one of his chiefest dangers, and one against whom it Is difficult to guard. American Dollar Flag Sen fast, rain ereo' Taffeta, 6 feet loaf, doable-ctllcbee tewed ttrlpee; freedell? ery b» parcel poit oe receipt of feeto ry price. 1100. lDelodlDf pole, tail &Dd faiTtftlted bolder, »1.40. bene fer free catalogue of flacj and decoretloai. We sake ewre and better flees than ear other eoeeern in the world. PrtceeaaoMM before the ear. AMERICAN FLAG MFG. CO* EA5TOW..PA. Hottest Heat The highest temperature eTer reached by man is 0,400 degree* Fahrenheit. This was produced by two English experimenters, Sir Andrew Noble and Sir F. Abel, asserts a scientist. This was done by exploding cordite In a durable steel cylinder. This was due to the suddenness of the reaction, and, although of momentary duration, It was an Interesting scientific achievement, nevertheless. With thi aid of cordite Sir William Crookes was able to make small diamonds. Professpr Moissan, who has produced diamonds, can heat his electric furnace to 6,300 degrees. One of the most attractive booklets issued recently is the year book put out by Swift & Com puny, covering tho activities of the big packing concern during the year 1917. Serving us aa Introduction Is tho address of the vice president, K. F. Swift, to the stockholders, in which he tells of the abnormally high prices paid for live stock in Chicago and of the prices obtained for meat; of the Investigation by the federal trade commission, and the licensing by tho government of food distributing agencies and the limiting of profits on slaughtering and meat packing to 9 per cent on money employed. Mr. Swift also told with pride of the 2,800 employees who had entered the various branches of the United States service, and concluded with the statement that Swift & Company would do their utmost to help win the war. An interesting and Illuminative section of the booklet is that devoted to statistics of live stock prices and production, and another Is given up to telling "the packer's service to producer and consumer." Figures are given showing that the net profit of the company per head, 1912 to 1916, averaged $1.22 for cattle, less than 13 cents for sheep and less than 58 cents for hogs. It is explained that the large aggregate profits are due to the immense volume of business done. The booklet Is handsomely Illustrated with photographs and color prints and the cover illustration, mad© from a photograph of a corn farm In Ohio, is especially attractive. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION FOR THE KIDNEYS Make Light of Heavy Load*. The streets of Jerusalem within the wails are as narrow and crowded that it Is impossible to drive a wagon through them, and many of them are built of a series of steps upon the billside, so that It Is a tank to lead camels or donkeys through them after sunrise* Therefore most of the carrying and portering is done by men. They carry the most surprising loads. I am told that they will step along briskly with 600 pounds on their backs, with stoat ropes holding the bundle* to their for* heads.—Exchange. On Life's Pathway. Do today's duty, fight today's temptations, and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to things which yon caimot sea, and could not understand if yon saw then*.—-Charles Kingsley. For many years druggists have watched •nth much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, lirer and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and stars treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer a. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be tars and mention this paper.—Adv. When a man has pluck his friends are apt to drop t i e "p" and emtt It tnck, inm Yoar Cam HmiGm Tty I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m ! North 9 52 A. M. 12 36 P. M. 5 17 P. M. Ann Arbor Railroad Leaves Lakeland South Motor Car 10 46 A. M 1 23 P. M 4 41 P. M »»»»»»»%»v»»»%%»»%»»%»%%»»%%»»»»»« H. K.SIGLKH, M. D. C. L.SKiJJi^M.JJ. Drs. Siglor & Sigler Pbjsicians and Surgeox All call* promptly attended to dav or night. Office on Main 8t. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN town in to Vlflwas in in The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. pep cent all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop ^Yfc?wrtto&&^ There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift- 0A18IE B. CHAPELL *S4ockbridge Michigan EN*j«jasj*»j*j»*aa»aNM*ai CAL AND GENERAL Mrs. Frank Johnson is visiting in Detroit. Wirt Barton of Durand was in Sunday. Rev. J. V. Coyle of Albion was town Tuesday. Verne Kennedy went to Detroit work Tuesday. Miss Fanny Swarthont was borne over Sunday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was a Lansing tor Tuesday. Mr8. Katherine Place way Jackson Saturday. C. V. Van Winkle was in Ann Arbor tbe first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre were in last Howell Saturday. Will Jeffries received bis call to tbe Army last Thursday. | Miss Blanche Martin visited in Howell last Saturday. Wm. Shehan and family were Howell visitors Saturday. James Harris and family were Howell visitors Saturday. M. J. Reason and family spent Sunday at Fowlerrille. M. J. Fitzaimmons of Jackson spent last Thursday here. James Roche and Alice were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Detroit visitors last week. John Spears transacted business Howell one day last week. H. G. Gauss and family vitlted John Cooper's of White Oak recently. Wm. Mercer and family visited in Howell last Saturday. C. V. Van Winkle transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Will Lavey of Fowlenrille visited in Pinckney last Sunday. Dr. Skinner and wife of Howell spent Monday at the home of E. Frost. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. N. B. Mortenson and family of Chelsea wera Pinckney visitors Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dever eaux Satureay, April 13, a daughter. S. H. Carr and family and Harry Lee and wife motored to Belleville Sunday. Mrs. George Teeple and Mrs. Emma Brown spent Monday in Ann Arbor. Glenn Gardner of Stock bridge is attending the Radio School in Maryland. R. Merrills and family of Hamburg spent Sunday with Mrs. N. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. T. Shehan spent Sunday with Will Steptoe's of Dexter. The Dexter Coucil has decided to oil the streets of that village this summer. Geo. Bradley of Flint was a Sunday visitor at the home of S. E. Swarthout Clair Chipraan and Alpha Swarthout of Gregory visited friends in Pinckney Sunday. Robert Hoff and family? of Detroit have moved on to their farm near Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Lee were Jackson visitors Monday. H. Gauss and family and Harry Saddleson spent Sunday with relatives near Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Miss Blanche Martin were Lansing visitors Monday. Mrs. Matie Woodruff ©f Hamburg spent tha week end with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning. Floyd Jackson and family and Albert Jackson attended the patriotic rally at Howell, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. turned tne last of the week from an extended visit with relatives in Jackson. J. L. Roche has gone to Fowlerville where'he will begin the spring season in training horses. Clarence Stackable and family of Howell spent Sunday at James Tiplady's. Paul and Veronica Brogan, andDuane Lavey and wife of Howell were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Grieves of Stpckbridge visited her sister, Mrs. Will Crofoot last Wednesday. Miss Frances Swarthout and George Bradley of Flint spent the week end at S. E. Swarthout's. Frank Bowers anfl wife of Detroit spent the we k end at the home of his mother, Mrs. i . Bowers. The last meeting for instruction in "War Instruction for Woman" wtfl be held at the school house Saturday, April 20, at230,p. m. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, aa. Frank J. Cheney mrkea an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. milyPills for constipation adv. Hall's Family Charles Eisle of Battle Creek visited at the home of bis mother, Mr*. Frank Eisle Wednesday and Thursday. Editor Pierce of the South Lyon Herald motored to Pinckney last Sunday and with his wife gladdened several Pinckney homes. A concert under the direction of Mrs. Kitsie Brokaw-Clark, vocalist, will be given at the M. E. Church Saturday evening May 4th, for the benefit of the Red Cross. L. E. Richards has moved his stock into the Murphy building next to the P. 0. building. You can get almos t anything you want in 'Verne's store, from an ice-cream cone, two for a nickel, to a swell mahogany parlor suite. Dr. Norman D. Wilson of Jackson visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson of Anderson last Sunday. Dr. Wilson's family have moved to Jackson from the South. Murphy and Jackson hare moved their surplus stock from the Murphy Building now oeeupied by L. E. Richards to the vacant store in the Sigler building. Dr. Longnecker of Dayton, Ohio formerly of East Hamburg was in town last Monday. He has as yet been unable to secure a ear in which to ship his household furniture. Private Loais Harris of Camp Merritt, who has been quarantined in Pinckney for some time with the mumps, has returned to his regiment and expects to leave for France immediately. Glasgow Brothers 129 to 135 W- Main, <Jackso %L Icti. BRIGHTENING TOUCHES FOR THE HOME This is the season in which to make t h e h o m e more inviting—New drapes, a piece or t w o of new furniture—a new rug—all mean so much in making the home more pleasing and more inviting. You'll want a Rug or Two from these Lines Dependable Wiltons, Velvets, Axminsters and Body Brussels in splendid variety of new and distinctive patterns in many colors comprise these showings. Whatever size you buy, remember it carries a guaranty of satisfaction as to quality, weave and coloring. R OTICE Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at my ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, B. PARNA1VK Swarthout re- You Can't Make a n Omelet Without Breaking Eggs TO win the war it is unavoidable that the rights of the individual be infringed. It is unavoidable that his personal comfort be temporarily ignored, his personal property ternporarily conscripted, his personal fortunes temporarily impaired. There is no time to weigh too carefully the questions of individual equity. The big job, the one job, is to win the war. There will be plenty of time to talk about it and adjust grievances afterward. All arguments aside, we've tfot one bin job onjat the moment—to Invest in LIBERTY BONDS This Space Paid for and Contributed by ' • ' j •V PINCKNEY DISPATCH PATRIOTS-ATTENTION! Serve Yourself and the Livingston County Red Gross Flint Hengerweld Butter Boy—age two months—from the herd of D. Owen Taft, will be sold at auction at the Sales Pavilion at Howell, April 25, 1918, and the proceeds turned over to the Red Cross- This animal, donated by Mr. Taft, is a son of Bessie Beauty Hengerweld D e Kol, 17.67 butter, 7 days. Sire, Flint Hengerweld Pearl De Kol, whose dam made a record of 2 2 4 5 lbs. of butter as a t w o year old. Complete Record on file and available. This animal will be an addition to any herd in the County. We solicit an active competition in the sale of this animal, and the buyer will know that his money has been used to increase the comforts of American boys who are giving their lives to the cause of Liberty. J^ivirig-istoia County R e d Crosi pinckney [}ispatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinck ney, Mich., a* Second Claee Matter C- J. SIBLEY, PROPRIETOR Beaeeriptie*, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year im *.*> Advertising mini made knowu O I J ipali cation. Card* of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Locai Notice*, in Local column*, 6vr ^ent per line per each- inaertiou. All matter intended to benefit the personal or bunions interest of an7 individual will be publiahed at regular advertineing rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are publiahed free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. The Percheron Stallion CARD OF THANKS Now is the Time T o take a blood remedy to get yourself in tone for the summer. HOT S P R I N G S BLOOD R E M E D Y Is an efficient and reliable remedy for impure and impoverished blood. Hot Springs Blood Remedy is free from harmful • ngredients- Try a bottle and if you do not derive any benefit from *t get your money back. Price -$1-00 A Bottle. C. M. Ingersoll lSyn\ C£ue,lify Drug* Store ^O. 81764 State of Michigan License No. 1384. Will make the season of 1918 at the farm, one half mile south of Pfnckney on the Dexter Road. FEE, $10 to Insure mare in foal. «i. U. R O C H E & S O N . I wish t o thank my school friends for the postcard shower and the teachers for the beautiful flowers. Ambrose Murphy The first Fordson tractor for this section is now busily engaged in turning over the sod with Earl Baughn at the helm. Earl is certainly a live wire and expects te do enough extra work this season at a lower cost than ever befere to permit him the expensive luxury of catching a few fish from the waters he pays taxes for. r.wy.HHMWHiMumw See Dancer's at Stockbridge for large amounts of carpets and rugs. adv Miss Bell, who was to h i v e a talk on her work at Mrs. H. F. Sigler's April 16 but was prevented by sickness will be here Wednesday , April 24. The meeting will be be held at Mrs. Sigler's at 2:30 P.M. Every lady invited. Attention Farmers! Applicants for all grades of certificates will be examined at Howell High School April 25-26-27. Those writing for third grade and those writing for second grade will use pink books. The examination will begun at 8:30. Hugh G. Aldrich, Cemmissioner of Schools We have bought the best line |of farm implements made, consisting of the llcCormick, Deering, Champion Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both single and double drum, Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, New Idea and International wide-spread manure spreaders, land rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team harnesses. We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained any place in Washtenaw or Livingston counties. C o m e a n d S e e . CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. That means 200 0(>0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— HE KNOWS how smoothly and how ecnomicallv it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell *bout it. Touring ar 1885.00 A. H. FLINTOFT FIUJOKSTEY GARAGE k.v The ice cream dealers, C. M. Ingersoll and Monks Bros, have decided it's about time for warm weather to show up and have opened the ice cream departments in their busy stores. L. E. Richards is also entering in the game, having ordered a fine new fountain and will "do his bit" trying to assuage the thirst of the prespiring public during the coining heated spell. *5ecpVfc ^C&r&\x>aTe C o . School Notes Doyle are Senior play Miss Curlett and Mrs. training the people in the "Best Ever." Do not forget the Oratorical contest a week from Friday. The following Students take part: Harry Jackson, Lillian Glenn, Hazen Smith, Roy Campbell, Zita Harris, Dorothy Shehan, Jennie Docking, Madeline Bowman, Carter Brown and Helen Camburn. Louis Harris, former student at Pinckney, now serving in the Regular Army visited school last Friday * Hollis Sigler, 1916, now studying in the University o f Michigan visited school last Friday. Ninth grade English class is now studying Julius Caesar. The first game of ball of the season is to be played tomoivow a t Howel South Lyons comes here next week. Senior play two weeks from Friday. year. Since the War Department nat . Prohibition urally prefers to buy from those who can furnish large quantities regularly, individual farmers can either sell their surplus through regular trade channels or unite with each other and ship cooperatively. It is suggested that farmers consult their county agricultural agents regarding the cost of baling and shipping, the kind of straw in greatest demand, market grades, and markets. Registered Holsteins BIGHTY-Tobesold April 25,1918 at Howell, Mich A.T 10-30 J±. yr. BY T H E HOWELL CONSIGNMENT SALE CO These cattle, mostly youn^, are good individuals, richly bred. Some are springers, some fresh. S o m e a r e b r e d t J i r S S T ^ S W E E T S 30 to 34 lb. sires. Catalogues ready. ~ MARK B. CURDY, Sec COL PERRY, Auctioneer. Good Demand for Straw The removal from farms and ranges to Army camps of nearly a third of a million horses and mules has increased the market demand for straw for bedding several hundred tons per week. The prices at Army camps and large markets have naturaly influenced the price of this commodity on local markets, and the Btraw that was forrrerly burned or allowed to be trampled down by stock will now bring enough on the market to leave a good margin of profit All barberry bushes except the species and variety known as Japanese barbary are hereby declared to be, and the same are, a public nuissnee and a menace to the public welfare, and their maintenance, propagation, sals, or introduction in the state is forbidden. It shall be the duty of every person 0« ningiag or having charge of any premises on which barberry bushes of the rust producing varieties are fcrown or at any time found growing, to forthwith destroy such bushes. Albert E. Sleeper Governor of Michigan Young Men—You Bhould see the new su^ts shown at Dancers, $17.50 to $30.00. adv. East Larsing, Mich.-Tfae idea that rural school teacher can become a big factor in building up country life and in making it more attractive will be made use of by M. A. C. this summer in a number of courses which have been designed by the college for the coaching of pedagogues in country life Paid for and edited by M. E. 8. Massachusetts legislature ratified the federal prohibition amendment making 11 states in line. Many legislatures do not convene till 1919 but much is hoped from them. Both houses of the Mississippi legislature have passed a so-called "bone dry" measure which repeals that part of the present law providing for a limited amout of liquor per month for those desiring it. Governer Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada 18 reported to have telegraphed thecounty commissioners of Elko county to deny applicatiofijfor renewal of licenses for saloons a t Wendover and Deep Creek, soon to expire. This action was taken on request of Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah, who charges that the holders of licenses at these pofn's ahip liquor into Utah by automobile and railroad in violatiou of the prohibition law of that state. At least 1000 Chicago saloonsare expected to goout of business May 1 the date for. saloon license renewals, accord ing to a report from the office of the city collector. Last fall more than 500 saloons quit business. Many other liquor dealers announced at that time that they would continue only until! May 1: Some saloonkeepers are quitting be* cause of their inability to obtain sunplies of whisky and other alcoholic drinks, except at exorbitant prices says the report. Others admit that the dry wave will eventually sweep Chicago" I Slipping. The market price of straw is now between $8 and $20 per ton, and there is a good demand for almost any kind of straw. Farmers who are not in the habit of felling straw, bat who can advantageously do so, should bale their surplus or arrange to do so daring the present ing planned in the belief that it is just as essential that teachers in the country schools be specially trained to deal with the problems they are called upon t o encounter as it is that city teachers be informed in the subjects of most importance in the cities. The, new work will be port of the summer school program a t M. A. C The ssjmmer sessions will begin on June 24. ideals and in ways and means of aehiev-1 and declare they will quit before they ing these ideals. This work is being [are forced out of business. There are) »* present about 6,100 licenced saloons in the city. w Day Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Etc. Th« fkaon* Porta bwt fawfe* ^ . of Un» WUto I ^ t h o » « 5 t ^ 5 s mt tfak OOM or 3, c!tSS' 1 ' • > . « . • ' . . ••* V . • V „-' • <:' <~.i>: • " • * • . r < . >. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' • * * ; . . Stfr ^ K fe WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURS A DAY Marvelous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice, Ferti, Ind.—" I suffered from a <3»- B^cemeut with backache and dragging down p a i n s s o | badly that at times •I could not be on my feet and it did not seem as though ;I could stand i t t tried d i f f e r e n t ^medicines without any benefit a n d .several d o c t o r s told me nothing [but an operation would do me any good, My drug-. gist told m e o f Lydia E. P i n k - h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. I took it with the result that I am now well and strong. I get o p In the morning at four o'clock, do mv boosework, then go to a factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hat done forme. "--Mrs. ANNA M S T S K U N O , ; 66 West 10th S t , Peru, Ind. ) TV omen who suffer from any such allt^ nents should not fail to try this famous Tjtoot and herb remedy, Lydia £L Pinkjftam'a Vegetable Compound. Save the Calves! Strap ABORTION Out of You Vert ma Keep It Ort! Apply treatment yourself. Small expeuse. Write for free booklet on Abortion, " Q u e s t i o n s and A n s w e r s " . State number of ^ ^ ^ cattle tn herd. •|r. tortf Mtrts »«t. C«.. 100 intt ANMN, tt»k*ito, Wli. V - l _ _____ , . . . . j SCORE ONE FOR DIPLOMACY Menn^g Remarks Rather Stirred Things Up, But He Got Out of It Quite Neatly. When the grocer vinan had taken his order and gone, Mrs. Unison snid to tier husband : : "Mr. Siiiulseller has a pleasant face, hasn't he?" ' "It is .always the case," Mr. Umsoa replied. "Whenever yon see n man like that you ran suinhlo tluit his wife is some dried up little weuzel with a sour face." V "Oh, I don't know." "It's n fact." ; "WYlttI can f#! ydfl'tfiiotluT thinff." ^"WrTfrrs^thntr' ^"Whenever you see a pleasant little ^pnaaa.JUUwCau bet your lust button _m*g"is*7f$tt'up'with some grouch of sj man." "Think s ^ j ' " "Yew, I do, so there!" "Then I'm thankful for one thing." "Wtaufte that?" "That there nr§ stilt left on the earth a.few couples that nre perfectly matched, like you and I." M__enryt you are a wonder."- Youftgatown Telegram. Of Course. *Thts article says that we should give our shoes a day off occasionally." **To rest their weary soles, eh?"— Boston Evening Transcript. When Coffee Disagrees There's always a safe and pleasant cup to take its place INTST/1NT P O S T U M is now used reftr ularjfcy by thousands of former coffee drinkfens who live better-and feel better because ofttwehanfc *l_*rt< I V _ V ! A V W V U W W W \ A / W W V W V " A Michigan News Tersely Told Ha^tinga--Thirty thousand brook trout have been planted in ihe various streams in Barry county. Camp Custer- Airdale dogs, to he used in carrying messages through the storm of battle will be trained, at Camp Custer. Albion.—Three days of voluntary registration resulted in a 98 per cent record among the women, nearly 2.00U signing for war work. Lansing—Isabella, Ingham, Jackson and Genesee counties are the Jirst in the lower peninsula to oversubscribe their third Liberty loan quota. Benton Harbor—Henry Versaw, 32, Big Rapids—William Stinaon, 71 years old, of Morley, died ihree days after being kicked by a horse. Grand Kapids.—Samuel Ferguson, 35 years old, former local man, whu founded the $6U,uUO,UO0 national bank at Manila, is dead in New York. Harbor Springs—Miffael Mcflntosh, 87 years old, civil war veteran, is dead. His brother, also a civil war veteran, died two days before at Clarion. Detroit.—Douglas Fairbanks, the movie star, apoke in Detroit, Saginaw, Flint and other Michigan citiea, in interest of the third Liberty Loan. St. Joseph -John Sa_.aainan, 70 years old' was killed by a Michigan Central freight train north of Baroda. He was deaf and couUi not hear the train. Detroit—Detroit is rapidly filling its quota of boys for the Boys' Working Reserve. Of the 1,000 asked from the city> 700 have been enrolled. Neaxlv was struck and killed by an automo- i a hundred have been placed on farms bile a few miles from here. He wa_ fixing a tire on his motorcycle when the car struck him. Camp Custer.—The number cf deaths occurring at Camp Custer re. cently has caused considerable concern on the part of the medical staff of the camp. Most of the deaths are caused by pneumonia and empyema Pontiac.—Three hundred men are being sought as deserters from the draft in Oakland county. A list was compiled after 69 men responded1 To the call for examination out of about 400 who had previously failed to report. Algonac—In addition to oversubscribing the Liberty loan quota, Clay township, In which this village is located, has completed the raising of a fund of $10,000 to be turned over to the Red Cros» when the big drive begins in May. Albion—Following strenuous efforts on the part of Albion's war board of 15 to "smoke out" all financial slackers who would not contribute to the monthly war fund, notice was served that a list of the noncontributor* will be published. :Lansing—A warning against "promoters" of banks has been issued by Banking Commissioner Frank Merrick. The warning came following reports that a number of outside promoters were preparing to enter MicMgan and reap a harvest. Detroit—Gas fumes from the home of Mrs. Lillian Torrance, 28, of 537 Rivard street, caused neighbors to break into the house. They found the woman's decomposed body in bed. The :croner believes she had been dead for at least two weeks. Lansing—The Boston cafe, a Jackson restaurant, was ordered closed for one week by the food administration. The proprietors of this place, Greeks, are said to have been wholly forgetful of all regulations prescribed by Administrator Hoover. Marquette.—Sheriff William H. Krempal, of Luce county, was found dead, a bullet hole in his right tempK in his office in the Newberry court house at Newberry, His automatic pistol lay at his feet and the presumption is that he took his own life. Detroit—Mrs. Maude Koch, 30 and others are leaving the city reg ularly. Saginaw.—The pattern shop and storage house of the Wickea Boiler Co. plant, holding large war orders, was practically destroyed by fire, damage totaling $25,000. The loss ia fully covered by insurance. A hard wind hindered firemen in fighting the blaze. Muskegon.—Frank Foster, business man, was killed and Blanche Richardson was injured when Foster's automobile upset at Muskegon Heights as he turned out for another car. Foster had just returned from Grand Rapids, where he had been called by the death of his son. Escanaba — Northwestern railroad switchmen displeased because they had been overlooked by Liberty bond salesmen, struck for a half hour here and demanded attention from the campaigners. When it was explained that they had not been thought unpatriotic the men bought bonds and returned to work. Camp Custer.—Evidently army life has not eliminated Socialistic convictions from Wisconsin soldiers. Recent returns from the senatorial election in that Btate shows that 177 Camp Custer soldiers voted for Berger. Tina is considered a large proportion of Socialists, as less than 1,000 men voted at camp. Ann Arbor.—Lieutenant Edwin Denby, of the United States Marines, former Detroit congressman, speaking in Whitney theater in behalf of the Liberty loan, declared Americans are tpo optimistic over the war situation, and although he predicted an ultimate victory for the Allies, pointed out that victory is still, far from achievement. Detroit.—The United States navy will now accept unlimited numbers of enlistments in any branch of the service. The navy has begun its greatest drive for recruits and no quotas have been assigned. Every rating in the navy is open to qualified recruits. Men must be between 18 and 35 years and citizens of the United States. Thoso of draft age may enlist. Detroit.—"Japan is a center for automobiles, but Detroit is the leader of the world in large scale production." This is the judgment of the years old and the mother of five chil- Japanese war delegation, headed by dren, leaped into the Detroit river and Lieut. Gen. Kumachichi Chikushi, in* was drowned. She pushed her way - spector general of heavy artillery. The through a crowd of people boarding ! Japanese delegation is making a tour a ferry boat at the Woodward avenue I of the country to get new ideas in dock, and jumped into the water be- production of auto, and machinery, fore she could be stopped. j. Lansing.—National prohibition will Detroit,—Since the establishment of I be ratified by Michigan and 35 other the bureau of delinquents 2,500 slackers have been rounded up in Detroit and sent to Camp Custer. The Amer states before February next. This outook is now definitely announced by Grant M. Hudson, state superin lean Protective league, the police and - tendent of the Anti-Saloon league, from federal officials have been the three factors in rounding up the delinquents, through visiting the haunts where such men are likely to congregate. Pontiac—Harold Buse, former clerk of the local draft board in Pontiac, was sentenced to one year in the Detroit house of correction by Judge Killita in the United States district court. reports coming in to the state front all parts of the country. All the plana of the dry forces of the state and nation are made with the early triumph In view. Niles.—Theophilua Noel, millionaire Texas land holder, who resided at Berrien Springs, ten miles north of here, is dead. Mr. Noel was a promi- He had been indicted by the federal j -lent Mason, and had traveled exten grand jury on a charge of accepting i sively abroad. He made a prolonged money from drafted men for aiding! tour through the East, embarcing them to escape military service, and Egypt and the Holy land. He was pleaded guilty when arraigned on that charge. Pontiac.—Four motorcycle patrolmen will cover the roads of Oakland county this summer to enforce the Btate automobile laws. The supervisors authorized the employment of officers at $150 a month, and the purchase of machines for them. Two officers were employed last year, but were able to watch only the main roads to Detroit. Speeding has been general on all improved roads in the county. Camp Custer—To keep in close contact with all n on-citizens in the division, the intelligence section has set is motion its plan to have records of all such soldier* on file in Its office*. When arriving, non-citizens are atkftd to fill out a caitt telling of their nationality and attitude toward the wax aad the tJnltad 8tatea. Each compamjr commander will interview these .and noto oa tka ear* their 1 » of the caasrv loyalty. born In a log cabin which was located on the St. Joseph river, six miles north of Niles. Camp Custer.—In spite of repeated warnings some local boards continue to send alien enemies to Camp Custer against their wishes. All the army can do Is to discharge these men. In the past this practice has cause untold trouble as the men demand to he discharged and their cases must be investigated by officers and reported upon and in many cases the men have to be reimbursed for their trouble. Detroit.—Two prisoners at the coun ty jail bought 1100 Liberty bonis. BoA paid cash. <%e purchaser was Oustav Knopf, who so narrowly escaped rough handling by a crowd of his fellow workmen at the Timken-Detrolt Axle company's plant. Knopf, it is alleged, haa criticised the government. But he had no criticism to make whet) John C. NUboer, property clerk, approached him with a propoaltlom M hary a bond. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Boachee'a German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years iu all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, gives nature u chance to soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. < Lovely Compliment. Mrs. Parvenu ran an eager eye over the Tatler's report of the dinner party. Presently she came to this: "Mrs. Purveuu attracted universal attention by the gaucherles so characteristic of The noveau riche." "My ! Ain't that a lovely compliment !" she exclaimed ecstatically.— Boston Transcript. t Cutlcura Beauty Doctor ' For cleansing and beautifying the skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment afford the most effective preparations. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. An Obstacle. "What's going to keep me from kissing you?" "My goodness!" — Harvard Lampoon. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad. Abuse Is doubly plentiful when wit is used as a convenience. NERVES GAYE OUT Serious Kidney Trouble Had Made Life Miserable, But Doan's Removed All the Trouble. Hasn't Suffered Since. "I had such severe pains In my back," says Mrs. Albert Akroyd, 304 W. Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., "that they almost doubled me up. Many a day I could not do my housework and at every move it seemed as if my back would break in two. My feet and ankles swelled until I had to wear largesized slippers and sometimes 1 couldn't stand up. "I had dizzy spells and dreadful heada c h e s a n d fiery flashes passed be- Mr».Akrojr4 fore my eyes. Had a heavy weight been resting on my head, the pain could not have been more distressing. The least noise startled me, I was so nervous. I couldn't control the kidney secretions and the pain in passage was aw'ful. "It began to look as though my case was beyond the rea^h of medicine until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. The first box benefited me and four boxes cured all the troubles. I have had no further cause for complaint." Sworn to before me, Thos. H. Walters, Notary Public. Cat Dots'* at Any Stars* 60c a Bex D O A N ' S "PSI^V FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. HAIR BALSAM Atoilet praptrttloa of OMTII H»lp* to er»dic*t« dtadraff. For iUttarinc Color aad B«aatr toGror orFodod Hair. 60¾ * r 1 t t . » > * t DrttggUU. W . N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 16-1918. LIKE BACON YOU know how cooking brings out all the rich pungent flavor of bacon— there's nothing that tastes better. But you woulcta/t like it raw. * IT'S TOASTED So we toast the Burley tobacco used in LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes for exactly the same reason —to bring out the rich, solid flavor. OyO Guaranteed b y ^ ^ for ENOCH M O R G A N ' S SONS c a Buy . SAPOLIO PATRIOTISM ECONOMY "Action • ifegfik lyw^tr th.*n words-Act-Do ni Talk -Buy Now j • « , *#& .•(("•Haitord- *-.*. • ». -. •mtrsa.^rsi ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH Re<l-blooded men of courage are on the firing line—and t h e r e are many anemic, weak, discouraged men and women left at home. A t this time of the year most people suffer from a condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thru. They m a y h a v e frequent headaches and sometimes "pimply"' or pule skin. Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, those with pale cheek.s and lips, who have a poor appetite and feel that tired, worn or feverish condition in the springtime of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers of a good alt e r a t i v e and blood purifier. Such a one Is extracted from Blood root, Golden Seal and Stone root. Queen's root and Oregon Grape root, made up with chemically pure glycerine and without the use of alcohol. This can be obtained in ready-to-use tablet form In sixty-cent vials, as druggists have sold it for fifty years as Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a s t a n d a r d remedy t h a t can be obtained In tablet or liquid form. A good purge should be taken once a week even by persons who have a movement daily, in order to eliminate m a t t e r which may remain and cause a condition of auto-intoxication, polsop- \ng t h e whole system. To clean the system at least once a week Is to practice health measures. T h e r e is nothing so good for this purpose as tiny pills m a d e up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, and sold by almost all druggists in this country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, sugar-coated easy to take. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman'n dread when she geta up in the morning to «tart the clay's work. "Oh! how my b»ck itc-hea." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the backache or tomorrowtaken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 18» GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH has been the. National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are fha pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories to Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists rn sealed packages, three* sises. Money refunded if they do not help yoo. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. BUY LIBERTY BONDS Uncle Sam's Bank Is the Safest in Entire World. / o u Could Not Place Your Money to Better Advantage, at Same Time Helping the Greatest Cause of Humanity. And) There Was His Wife. An inexperienced speaker wus prefacing: his uddress with apologies to his audience for the cruxleness of his prospective remarks. "To be a good speaker," said he, "a man should be in constant practice. H e should appear before audiences frequently. He should learn to talk with perfect freedom. I don't have a chance to do this. I spend my evenings at home." Everybody In the audience looked around at his wife, who, unfortunately for him, had come to hear the address. Why Women Suffer BECAUSE you are a woman there is no need to suffer pain and ennoyance which interfere with work, comfort and pleasure. W h e n you suffer again try Piso's Tablets—a valuable, healing local application with •stringent and tonic effects. The name Piso established over 5X> years guarantees fair treatment. Money refunded if not satisfied. If you would be rid of Backaches, Headaches, Nervousness, Weariness as symptoms of the condition—a trial will convince. Sold Bv*ryw/i«f» 60 Cent* F)ISO'S TABLETS Sample MaUed Free— edrfress pottcmrd T H E P I S O C O M P A N Y 400 Pis© Bldg. Warren. Pa. FRECKLES New is Iks T I M to Get t i e of Tkesc Ugh/ Spoil There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne—double atrength—1« guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double atrength—from your erugglit, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. >, -4 Be sure to ask for the double strength oth« Jne, as this Is sold under guarantpe of money back If It falls to remove treckles.—Adv. WHEN ^ ¾ would invent something new to eat" you need BEECH AM s PILLS. Even when digestion is good poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S PILLS La*?** Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold •vMTwbere. In How**, 10c., 25c. No Longer Obliges. "This drUKKTst seems to be an off libit? fellow. Why do you dislike him?" "He doesn't uphold the fine old traditions of drug stores." "Still, I'm in the dark." "When a customer comes In for a stamp he puts the transaction on a low commercial basis by pointing to a stamp-vending machine." — Birmingham Age-Herald. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINB Is taken internally and acts through th« Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, fct Contents 15 Fluid Draota iQoo DROPS ; rv.t .:.-./• >LGOHOL-3 PBR CENT I ttngtteStest^afriBg]!^ I S I - A V I N ( i l i i i m i N TiicretylVc)m<*tin^I»ft«»J neither Optam, Morphine n* Mineral. NOTNARCOTIC Dependence. Knicker—"Have you anyone dependent on you?" Iiastus—"Ynssnh, man wife depends on supportin' me, snh." CASTORM For Infant* and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of (kmstipafianandDianW NEWTfQgg (By BOOTH T A R K I N G T O N . ) When we Intrust our savings to a bank, we like to know that It's a sound bank. We feel sufe then to leave our money in charge of that bank and Its officers. They will use It in various ways which seem good to them, but we will get It ail back, if the bank is sound. Yet no bank in the United States of America can be as sound as the United States itself. Therefore, when the United States government turns banker, the safest place for our money to be put Is in the hands of this government. Anybody can see that, without bothering to look twice. Uncle Sam himself will take care of our money, and w e l l get It back. We know that. His word is so good that w#> can get the money back whenever we need it, because his bonds will sell, any time, for just about what we pay for them. A few years hence, ot course, they will sell for more than we pay for them. During the time that we leave our money with Uncle Sam—what we call the Liberty Loan—he pays ns interest. Well, I've had a higher per cent than he pays—not for a loan, because I had to pay taxes that reduced the per cent to 3¼—but on investments. Once I made an investment that paid 19 per cent, but it only paid it once, and then the fellow who talked me into it left town without telling anybody good-by. I've found, since then, that I can't get much better than Uncle Sam's rate in the long rim. When 1 think I can, usually the factory has to have new boilers, after my first dividend comes in, or the ore "isn't quite the quality we had reason to expect," and I begin the long squirm to get out with something reasonably near what I put In. N o ; nowadays I think the government rate Is abont all I'm going to get from any investment which I place with regard to the investment's margin of safety. Therefore I get all I can of Uncle Sam's Liberty bonds because they are today, of all the possible Investments in the whole world, absolutely the safest. Nobody except Uncle Sam will or can give us his rate and the same absolute certainty that we'll get our interest paid promptly and thQ principal when it is due. That's the selfish side of i t ; we can't do better with the money for our selfish selves, The other side of it is that Uncle Sam uses the money for our own boys In France and our boys on the seas—our boys whose hard and terrible daily work Is done so gayly; and death always with them—dropping from the air above them, ready to strike up at them from the ground, or from the water beneath them. They bear this for us, that our ideal of freedom may not be lost forever and that we shall not become the Prussian's servant. A good interest rate and safety for the money, and safety for our ideals, and for our liberty—that's what we get when we Invest In the Liberty loan! WORDS AND DEEDS For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA (By WALT MASON.) I may use language till I make Demosthenes look like a fake. I may rear up some nine feet high, and tell how I would bleed and die, if I were not no old and gray and crippled up and full of hay. I may denounce the foreign foe and tell how gladly I would go to wield a shotgun in the scrap and shoo t h e kaiser off the m a p ; but If I think more of my wad than of my country and my God, the things I say won't cut much g r a s s ; my words are merely sounding brass. Our Uncle Sam li needing m e n ; he's needing rhino by the t o n ; he can't conduct a high-class scrap without a lot of dough on tap. To raise the dust he asks all lads to lend him all their surplus scads, to buy his bonds—security - the safest ever m a n will see. And if I do not gambol up, as gay and frisky as a pup, and buy the bonds till I go broke, my loyal spiels a r e merely smoke. Oh, boys, most any tin-horn s k a t e can work his jawbones and o r a t e ; most any hick can chew the rag and say nice things about the flag; but when we come right down to tacks, t h e patriot who's smooth as wax is he who comes, an ardent soul, for Liberty bonds to blow his roll. They Bayoneted the Wounded. A returned Canadian officer, In telling of an engagement in which he had taken p a r t safe): "We retook the trench from which w e had been driven and found the H u n s had bayoneted all o u r wounded when they bad t o get out." These a r e the fellows your boy baa to flffct over there. Glre him yow whole-hearted support! Bay bonds 1 COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts Buffering with it when you begin the treatment. No matter how young. SI'OHN'S Is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful how it prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." A]] good druffjfists and turf goods houses and manufacturers sell SPOHN'S at 50 cents and II a bottle; J5 and 110 a doeen. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Mfr*.. C-when, lad., U. 8. A. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada CO-OFOUTOT FARMING IN MAN POWER NBCSSSABT TO WIN THE EATTLI FOR UBOTTY The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat arc available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Eviry Aftilablt Tlllibli Aon Must Contrtbutti Eury Available Firmir and Firm Hand Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seeding operation. Canada's Wheat Production Last Yiar was 228,000,000 Bashelsi tie Demand From Canada Alene far 1918 Is 400,000,000 Baibsls T o secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where yoo cam beet serve the combined interests. Western C u u a V t help will be required not later than May 5th. Wages to competent help, ISO. 00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, good board md find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one cent a mile from Cartadita boundary points to destination and return. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had apply tot U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR DETROIT, MICH.; GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.; SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.; PORT HURON, MICH. As Age Advances the liver Requires CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS CONSTIPATION Colorless or Pals Faces S a . W r ^ ^ . t PINCKNEY DISPATCH T H E R I G H T IQ&A When we say *'Sport" clothes we mean garments for country wear and all manner of outings. They don't make a noise like a parade, they don't make you feel "lit up like a light house!" Simple garments that express the final word in good taste, with every touch that marks the uttermost in tailoring. Your choice in a big variety of tweeds, homespuns and other "out of door" fabrics. For your comfort's sake—give us a call MICHAELS-STERN Sport Clothes W. J . DANC&R St C O fcStoolctoridg'e M i d i . Carfare paid on $>\5 purchases Upon America de volves thesacredduty of keeping alight the torch of Liberty and upholding justice and democracy through out the world. Let us not falter or count the cost, for in the freedom of the world lies our only safety, and the preservation of our American lib* erties and institutions. Let Us Invest To the Limit in Liberty Bonds This Space Paid For and ^•je^**^| M eW^^dWP«^SF mfW Pinckney Exchange Bank GREGORY • * * -*f • ".-"•*' ;•=•*•* OX+X+JM On Thursday, April 11th occured the birthday anniversary of Mn. Christine Denton Howlett.. Her relatives to the • umber of twenty-four met at her home to help her celebrate. They came loaded with good thingB, and a delicious dinner was served. After a social afternoon, much appreciated by all, they departed for their different homes, leaving as souvenirs of their love for the birthdayite gifts of beautiful flowers, money, and a gold lavalliere. Fred Ayrault left for Kingston Sunday morning to begin work BB cashier in the Kingston Bank. The best wishes of hie friends go with him. The Red Cross Social last Friday was well attended. They cleared a little over $40. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill attended the funeral of a cousin near Grass Lake last Saturdaay. James Cook and wife of Stockbridge visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook the first of the week. Tha W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Denton Thursday afternoon. The county president, Mrs. Chase and and our vice-president, Mrs. Braley will be present. Come. Arthur Bui lis and family spent Sanday at Mrs. BulhV parents' in Stockbridge. Howard Marshall has purchased the W. B. Collins property in town. Wm. King was in Jackson the first of last week. The Red Cross meeting last Fridsy was well attended. One quilt was tied and finished and much other work was done. Another quilt top was given by Mrs. Olive Marshall. The ladies are planning for a bazaar to be given in the near future. Each member of the Unadiila Branch is expected to donate at least one salable article; don't forget or neglect this. The work must go on and we must have money to carry it on. Let every loyal woman do her part. Meeting this week will be held at the rooms in the hall. Try to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Taylor of Jackson were Gregory visitors last Thursday. Miss Bernice Harris of Hamburg spent the week end here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Merrill of South Handy moved into town last week and will make their home with Mrs. Merrils aunt, Mrs. Jane Wright who is expected here this week. Miss Mildred Kuhn spent several days last week at Royal Oak. E. Hill and wife and Ray Hill and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Clark of Chelsea Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett] left Thursday for Pontiac, where she will visit her son Dx. E. V. Howlett. Mrs. Rath Chapman returned from Stockbridge last Friday. Mrs. Ralph Chapmau and dnughter Adeline spent several days last wee* in Jackaon. Tuesday of last week there was a Liberty Loan meeting held at the hall. County Chairman Hugh McPherson and Attorneys Frank Shields and Willis Lyons ail of Howell were present and spoke. During the week subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan came in to the extent of $16,650 from 96 •ubseripers. Thus far Unadiila Township is over subscribed $5,630. This shows good for our township. Miss Sarah McCiear of Hamburg was a week end visitor at the home of her •liter, Mrs E. A. Kuhn. Tuesday of last week Aba. 0. W. Hammond and children left for their home in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will be greatly missed here and the best wishes of their Gregory friends go with them to their new home. Mrs. Frank Worden went to Jackson last Friday for an extended visit with kar son, Haskell Worden. Archie, Vancie, and Hazel Arnold, Fred and Ruth Kirkland, Nila Petts, Esther Kellogg, and John Bowman called at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon to see Myra Kirkland, who recently underwent an operation. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.; Bible school st 11:45; B. Y. P. U. p. m.; Miss Lillian Buhl will lead. Come and be one among ua. There is a welcome for you. You a r e Cordially Invited We are now moved to the Murphy Building next door to the post office and are fully equipped to satisfy you in your demands upon a store of our kind. ilA well satisfied customer is the best advertiser." We will make every effort to satisfy you. A hearty invitation is extended to Y o u t o make us a call in our new quarters. Not necessarily to buy, but to meet us in our new store and renew and cement our acquaintance. Be sure and bring the Wids along. We like 'em, and they are always welcome. L. B. RICHARDS S E E D BARLEY We now have our seed barley on hand. Get your's while the supply lasts. Try our "Big Q" Dairy Food. IT IS GOOD. ' Stockbridge E l e v a t o r Co. A ^ D E R S O W IVT10.H: North Lake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanfield of Lyndon and Mr. and Mrs. P. Cavendar and family of Portage Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hudson;were Sunday guests at the heme of Mrs. James H&nkerd. Mrs. Harry Ishsm and daughter Maude were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Noah. Herbert Hudson made a business trip to Battle Creek Monday. Miaa Marion Reumarit is very ill with Jpneumonia at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar of near Pinckney spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinschmidt of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey and famspent Sunday with Frank Hinchey'a. ftTbe School Commissioner suggests that all schools begin at 8:30 o'clock. The Schools will all open then at the tame time and will be complying with the request of Congress. The boy* aad girls will get hoes* from school aa e a i t e t t a before aad will be of to tbasr aaasBts. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborn* a. William Caskey and wife, and granddaughter Pauline Burley visited at Martin Andersen's Sunday. Joe Roberts and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday at Webberville. Tina Grendling spent last week with her aunt Mrs. Joe Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry snd children snd James Henry spent one day last week at L. T. Lamborr.'s. The Waters sisters entertained company from Howell and Ann Arbor last Sunday. Federal reserve banks are to rediscount notes secured by farm tractors, according to the Department of Agriculture. hjstroetio»B*vebe*»ia*ned to all Federal reserve banks antborbung tbaentorodiseoant •eattdbyany ^_ _* it has sastarlb/ not exceeding six tbsandtbe AN aching back may not mean anything serious, but it certainly doesn't mean anything good. When the kidneys are weak or disordered they eease to do theis work, aa]d instead of cleansing the blood of impftdties, die waste products tetaain to attack the whole system, causing aches and pains in muscles and joints/ Irregularities of the bladder, pnffiness under eyes, biliousness, erratic appetite and other ^Us aad ailments. invigorate, stimulate and restore to healthy action the organs that alter aad remove the waste products therefrom. They strengthen the kidneys aad bladder aad tone op dse fiver. George McLaine, Turtle Lake; N. D., writes: "I am a locomotive engineer. I was troubled with my back. Had bad pains and bladder troubled me often through die day and night. I took Foley Kidney PUb aad I was relieved in a couple of days.** If you have reason to suspect that your kidneys are overworked, weakened of diseased, the best thing to do it to give them help immediately. Foley Kidney Pills come in two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Sold Everywherm CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. MaiVt Sunday serrioes: First MaM 7:80, a. «•- r>mt M*w< tf> 00 * m : V*"-r*rn 7-00 n m. 8t. i METHODIST CHURCH. Morning wor*Up, .10:00 *. m. Seoood ttaaday ev*ninjj.7:00 p.m. Sanday School, U :90 a.m. Epworth League, ev«ry Sunday ev«nln • at S:S9. PrsvT m^etiag, e w y Tnnraday erepipg. at 7*18. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Morning worship, 10.*D0 a, aw SWOB* Sunday ev«nia#, 7.0A p. m. .Sunday SeaooL, 11:40 aTm. Tetcb«TVm*6ting, >«t. Monday in «ach moaUh. for UVINGSTON LODGE NO. 7* F. dfc A- M. Meets Ta««d»y evening on or b«fora t** faH ot tb« o,«vJV. P U B NWAJLTIIOCT, -W. X C. A. PBOCT, Sac EASTERN STAR CHAI Meeta Friday avening « • or > g N C K N E V C A v v»- £ JV* : . i * ^ » . ' "!*.'. «e.ij*<. ff ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ' > « • • ' -•w*v' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 18, 1918 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ab5ddc7a4d263099b7e489e6ad2a4419.pdf e98cb0b989acf8a2100b692008d2cbb4 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. DISPATCH 11 VoL 45 L PiBckiMy Lhriagrton County, Michigan, Wednesday, ,April 18, 1928 MtS Srwxrifbi i0 I LOVELY SPRING DRESSES 595 1 Models that are worn on the streets of New York New and clever styles that are becoming in every way Flat crepes, georgettes, tub silks, short sleeved tennis frocks of colored flannel,light weight woolens in every size for mother or daughter WASH DRESSES 195 New wash dresses in many new and dainty styles are fashioned of modernistic prints and sturdy ginghams All sizes reasonably priced NEW HATS 19S 298 3 Hats of course straws, soft crochets, ribbon and feather weight felts Wide brims are sponsored by Paris, and we have many models on display SHOES 300 500 600 4 Slippers for country, street , and danceVaria tions of every type Light colored and black patent, and kid Pumps are very popular Macks Basement Store CHAPELS LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open HOWELL MICH Make CHAFLES your Shop in g Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRLL LAS, Ltc mm Your DoIUr in Ow of Qur Diamond Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY IBH i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT 1 BARNARDS I CAN MILK S 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES J 1 SMALL CAN SPINACH 5 2 LARGE CANS PUMPKIN , 8 1 CAN PINEAPPLE, LARGE 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER S 1 PACKAGE OF NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 5c 25c 21c 10c 25c 29c 4c 18c I 1 tb GOOD COFFEE 35c 1 BOTTLE OF CATSUP 10c TRY OUR 50c TEA THERES NONE BETTER WWBARNARD SHEAHANCAMPBELL Mr and Mrs Arthur Sheahan announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Roy E Campbell on Saturday, April 14th at 9 oclock u St Anthonys church, Detroit Both of these young people a reformer Pinckney residents, the groom being a son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell of this place He is emuloyed an auto wheel factory there and the bride has taught in the Detroit schools for several years They will reside in Detroit They many friends in this section extend congratulations TELEPHONE OFFICE MOVED The Livingston County Mutual telephone office which has been housed over the bank for the past 25 years moved to its new quarters in the Swjarthout building which the company purchased lat fall The new office, which is on the ground floor, just east of the postofficr, has been remodeled and decoratt d ana makci a very attractive office Moving the switchboard was a very particular job as the many cables connected with it had to be jcut and then spliced again This re quired the services of a switchboard expert from Jackson As a consjquence, with the exception of lon diiiince calls which were put through ,over the Howell line which wis not severed, Pinckney was without telephone service until Tuesday p m and then it was resumed only partial ly It will be several days before everything is squared around again o PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED The regular monthly meeting of the Philathea Class was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin, April 11th The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Mylo Kettle v In the absence of the chaplain, Miss Clella Fish, the devotional exercises were led by Mrs Esic After whicn followed the business session This wus followed by a short musical program and pot hack supper About 30 members and friends were present Several shutins were rmembered HOWELL BURGLAR ARRESTED Jack Prayluski of Detroit wa arrested there by Sheriff French of Ionia and State Trooper Fitzgerald for the robbery of a Portland store When his house was searched a quantity of clothing and jewelry stolen from the Pettibone and Chapel stores at Howell was found The Ionia officers were in Detroit working on the case several days Prayluaki was taken to the Ionia county jail but bis wife was not arrested Mrs Praylunski was brought to Howell by Sheriff Wimbles Sunday and questioned all day She described the robbery of the Pettibone and Chapel stores Praylunski however refuse to talk Fart of the loot was recovered together about 500 keys and 25 empty watch boxes bearing the Chapel Gosname This was found at the Praylunski apartment at 6f Stimson St Their arrest was caused by a garage man whom they offered clothing in payment for service Ht took down the number of their car The gang of which they were mem bers are believed to have sold more j than 20,000 worth of loot to De1 troit fences Their operations ex, tended to Charlotte, Hastings, Howell and Portland The Dowdy furniture store was robbed at the latter place, 2,000 worth of goods being found when the Stimpson place was raided THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATU SCHOOL NOTES ENTERTAINS CIRCLE 1 About 22 members were present last Wednesday at the regular meeting of the Kings Daughters held t the home of Mrs Bruce Euler The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning The usual session took place and it was voted to send20C to the Kings Daughters old ladies home at Detroit The cpst of the session was spent in pieceing quilt blocks Refreshments were then served by the hostess, Mrs Bruce Euler, assist ed by Mrs James Culver The place where the next meeting will be held was not definitely de cided upon u CHURCH NOTES At the Congregational Church on next Sunday morning, April 22, Edwin Faxon Osborn D D will speak His subject will beBalance in Education Dr Osborn is an outstanding figure in our national life because of his activity in behalf of religious education in the public schools His latest book The Words and Deeds of Jesus has received the approval of leading educators ,rd preachers, it has also bi n adoptd by some schools as a text book Dont Fail to Hear One of Americas Biggest Men of the Day The Senior gucup of the Junior congregation will have a party Saturday afternoon at 230 Minaveve Ma bon has charge of the arrangements I o SOIL DOCTORS COMING Livingston county is one of the counties that will soon be visited by a specially equipped truck carrying a staff of soil doctors from the Michi gan State College at Lansing Several meetings will be held in this county The truck carries display cases that show some of the re suits obtained by better soils practic r that have been used by farmers of tv state I Samples of soil and marl will bo tested at each stop Michigan is rich in marl deposits but there is said to be a great variation in the value of this material from different pits The rapidly increasing use of commercial fertilizers by Michigan farmers makes this subject one which takes up much of the time at ub meeting The value of fertilizers is very seldom qoostioned but adapted analysis, the time and rate of annlication,and whether to apply the fer tilizer in crop rows or to sow the material broadcast are questions which have to be answered in every locality Do not fail to see Daddy in the high school play he will give you a laugh for every minute Cecil Hendee in oratory and Marie Shehan in declaratory made a fine showing in the public speaking contest of the sixth district of the state This district incorporates many schools including Ann Arbor and Yp silanti Pinckney was the only small school to enter Mrs Alberts in the high school play is really worth seeing She,alone is worth the the price of admission Fowlervillc easily defeated Pinckney in base ball last Friday Pinckney has no alibi Her team showed to poor advantage, but before another game rolls around Pinckney will have an improved team , o ORATORICAL CONTEST The subdistrict oratorical contest of the Michigan State Oratorian Assoc, was held in the auditorium at the Howell high school last Friday ev i ning First plact in the oratorical contest wns given to Miss Marion Mans of Howell and first place in the declamation contest was won by the Roosevelt high school entry of Ypsi lanti The following schools were entered Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Milan, Pinckney, Manchester, Cecil Hendee represeted Pinckney in the oratorical contest and placed fourth winning a big dictionary Marie Shehan entered in the declamations and placed fifth in a field of seven contestants The judges were Mr Leonard of Farmington, Mr Corredant of Birmingham and Miss Ellsworth of Charlotte START SEASON MAY 6th The Pinckney Independent base ball team will open their season on May nth v lien they play Howell at Pincknrv Plymouth conns here on the 13 and other games will be played rrgularly from then on as several requests for games have already been received from Detroit and other out state teams The record of the local team was 15 won and 5 lost last year The Hall field on M49, west of town has been put in shape and a diamond laid out there It is expected that seats for spectators will be con structed there before the first game in played ANN ARBORLANSING BUS WRECKED One of the large Ann ArborLansing busses owned and opperated by Harvey Blanchard and Son of Dexter was wrecked at Gregory last Wed nesday A larg sdan backed out in front of it suddenly and, to avoid hitting it, the driver turned the bus into a telephone pole The bus was badly wrecked, the damage beinji, estimated at about 1000, but neither the driver nor any of the passengers were hurt B X NOTICE A meeting of the Pinckney Cermv ery Assoc, will be held at the home f P H Swarthout Friday evening, Aprii 20 at 800 p m The annual lection of officers will take place ard ther important business will be tranacted P H Swarthout, Pres ANNOUNCEMENT Having resigned my position with heStandard Oil Co, I wish to announce to my friends and the public that I am now with the Michigamme Oil Co and with the usual prompt gervice I have charge of all Livingston county and will be glad to serve old patrons and new Leo Lavey CROFOOT BUILDING SOLD The Crofoot building on Main St, which i better known as the old Dispatch office was sold last week to the Michagamme Oil Coof Ann Arbor of which Frank Powers is distrist manager We understand that the building will be wrecked and an attractive oil station will be erected on the sight where the products of this company will be dispensed The building bus been vacant for seme time and this new enterprise will liv en up the corner considerably BAND CONCERT HERE, APRIL 28 The Flint Postofficr Band of which Karl Tupper, son of Willis Tupper, former Pinckney resident, is a member will give a band concert at the Pinckney Community Hall on Saturday evening, April 28 The proceeds wiilbe for the benefit of the Pinck ney Community Hall A program of musical numbers will be put on foil ed by a one act comedy entitled The Village BandThe band has been giving concerts all this winter ard have been drawing good crowds For prices and particulars see bills and fcdv All persons owing account kindly call settle same on and SiUlEIB LAV1Y SINCLAIR tj OIL TmT BAKED GOODS ON SAL We have made arrangements with the Johnson Bakery of Howell to handle their line of baked goods They will be received fresh daily and we will be able to supply you with anything in the line of rolls, Uw fingers, cream puffs, cookies, pie and cakes Wi take orders to supply banquets and parties with bak ed goods The Pinckney C Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHABLBI L V i Cash MMfra MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c fto 2 Can Broken Sliced Pineapple 20c Fancy Rice, per lb Quart Can Tomatoes 17c Prunes, Extra Quality, 3tbs 23c A HOWELL FLOUR Sack 98c LOMBARD PLUMS No 2 Can 15c FIG BAR 2 lbs 25c Toilet Paper, four 10c rolls 25c Sardines in Tomatoe Sauce, tb can 12c Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs 15c Saurer Kraut, 2 cans 25c CODFISH 1 tb Box 27c FLAKE WHITE Soap, 10 bars 37c SUGAR 10 lbs 65c Chase Sanborns, Special Coffee 35c Pink Salmon I7e IODINE SALT 8c H KENNEDY INIMMNMNMMWMMMHMI ylTHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Berlin Entertains Afghan Ruler t 1 I i U I U I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 t 1 H I i H i HII HK 4 H I HH1 1111 I I 11 1 1 1 I I I IH I M H I I HI WHAT IS EVOLUTION KHKHWOHXCHKH a By JOHN BLAKE CHJiKHKH5KHXKH 4i i i iri 11 iM 11 i i i i 11 i i rii 11IKH I I I I H iiHi ii 11 u i 1111111 H i miiiiriniiii1 ptVlN who first cull tion to the working of The visit of King, Auuiiiullali of A tghanistan to litTiim JJ was the first formal visit of a crowned head ro that country since rtit founding of the repuMie The king is shown with resident Vmi Hindenhtirg led alienIJ of the principle of evolution, was widely honored not only in Kngland hut ilinmyhoiji the i vi Iizetj world A viniiii man who taught Darwins ideas to his pupils v as dismissed frm the school in which he lauht ind was lined SUM 1 lut the Supreme court of the stale in which this young man lived remit led ttie tine Thar is progress It is progress hecuuse It is a virtual admission iliat the court which un posed l he tine was wrung Kor if evolution is u denial of a re liuinn in wliich all men should tie liri it is a crime to dispute it As a matter of fact evolution Is merely another name tor progress and it is progress which has made the world There is no denying the existence of God in stating that His work u,is done systematically and met hodica I thai lie conceived a plan which the forces He created would he certain to carry out There I no sacrilege in tracing ttttvarious sieps by hich this plan has worked, bringing creatures up out ot the sea and permitting them ro de velop according to laiddown laws un id filial Iv man with his God given brain came into existence It is not doming ii to KIIIAV htw lie world itscif was fnrnitsJ trotn gases and rhe land was iided from l lie seas To one seeking a belief in a Creator evoluiioii supplies abundance of evi dence No evolutionist would deny thui there is uiimj behind all this giea work, or that there is mind behind rhe great system of suns and nlarts which surround us a system so vast that we cannot conceive it Involution is merely the doctrine of progress It is in a tremendous way that the i e elopi ueiit of rhe modern hicorno live from lames Watts tea kettle has been, what ill, progress of building had brought about in erecting St Pauls cathedral or the Woolworih building by using the ideas which resulted in the hrsi hut of mud in which primitive limn sheltered himself from the weal her Involution is working ubout us to day, constantly A part of It is in the brain of man, but mans brain is puny compared ro the mind which could devise a system which could continue to go on and on as It has done since the crust of the earth formed about the fiery interior Men of religion unless they re bigots have no juarrel with evolu lion The facts that it teaches supply he most convincing of all possible proof of the existence of God Cop i la fit t DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red I For s Story Hour uVUi MIGHT as well make the best of it said Miss Hani Squeal, squeal, we miglir us well make the best of it What should we make the best Of asked Grandfather Porky Pig Tell us, Miss Hani, grunt grunt tell us Cousin Ham Yes, tell us, squeal, squeal fell US, Miss Ham, said litother Jaeon Grunt, grunt, tell us, Miss Ham urged Sammy Sausage Please tell us, said Sir Pereivai Pork Grunt, grunt, please tell us, Hiss Ham, Yes, squeal, squeal, please tell us Mis Ham, said Sir Benjamin Baron We want to know, grind, grunt, we want to know, suid Mrs Pink Pig Yes, and you must tell us, squeal, squeal, said Mrs Pinky Pig You surely must, grunt, grunt, Raid pinky Pigs mother, and Pinkv Pig said Squeal, squeal, we want to know Well, grunt, grunt, said Miss Ham you dont give me n chance to tell you You grunt and squeal and wont give me a moment in which u tell you anything Squeal, squeal, said Brother Bri con we will give ynii ail the moments vou wanf, if vmi will only not ask us fur food 1 do not mind how ever, if you ask the others for food but do riot ask it of me Ask me for moments if you will and 1 will give you till the moments you want How iibsurd you are, said Grandfather porky Pig Why I would not Ham Put must tell you what cant find anything in the Pig Pen so that it looks as though wed not have anything more to at until sup per time Thats no news to us, said Grind father Porky, and to think tmit you got us so excited about sura a hor rihle thing that was not worth getting excited about Grandfather Porky is right the other pig grunted Grandfather Porky is right Oh very well, said Miss Ham Put I was going to suggest that as long lis we couldnt eat and had to make the best of it we might make up some poetry What grunted all the pigs in amazement Yes, said Miss Ham Pigs poetry would be lively, Im sure, and it could go down to fame GIQUGGJ0 t H I tm, HI In Our Own Front Yard i By Douglas Malloch U A CHOKIvCHKPKY grows front yard And weve luukei looked hard For something heautifu we might s And never saw the chnkei berry Ma ti oniony and weve I Will Show You That I Am Supsrior even hut her to sa v t ha I I didnt w a rn to In aked for 1 1 Siie could ask me if she wished wev e gui to m,i ke i he hesi ot and i at i thai w e s e t, n M,i, j dinner and Thai wouldnt mean thai Id have o give il to her That wouldnt mean anything of tin sort Uh cs 1 underhand said Miss Flappers are rather hard to define says Mature Matilda, hut they might tie delined as young ladies who think Ialon Koige is a lipstick Cripvnif ht l 1 SAWS I By Viota Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE I K YC lose love, It often aint y mi fault If you lose respect It gvnrally always is Sibnee might not fie the best defense, tub it certainly is the most aggravatinV Answeiin Insults with sarcasm tiyin to clean oft an ink spot wita fountain pen FOR THE GANDER The world owes every man a HvitV ntiy hes gotta do his own cnllerfin When you talk, talk soft Jul when you hit hit hard Cunning and breeding Is alike In this way that the more you got em ilie less you show em I CoDVrltftlt I Aspirin i the trade mark f Bavr Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SalleylicacH HEALTH HINTS Keep ycur vital organs active and you can forget about your health Aid nature and she will repay you with renewed life Since 1696, the sturdy Hollanders have warded off kidney, liver, bladder, bowd troubles with ther National Household Remedythe original and genuine a a Will Insects Be Our Rivals 0 0 0 0 SXxxSSxS We donl know about it going 2 By F A WALKER x8Sxxe down to fame, said Sammy Sausage, but it v ould doubt less go io n into the mud along with our simuts, WH1 said Miss Ham JIS voure all so foolish 1 will show thru I a ta superior and I will make tip a poem lore It is Im a pit J den t an neethe 1 I rn not HO IMM I Hjt I do love to in t And forxi 1 will iircit Ami c oris I tier il svvtet Queer sort of poetry grunted rother Ihieoti hut 1 only goes to show that pigs poetry cannot amount to much, so there isnt any use in try ing to make poems, Iorrect, squealed the other pigs ortecf V f Copvrijf fit I 0KHKHKHXHKKHKHKHKHKHXK V I AKTKKUVK, deep thinker and able and entertaining writer, ad Sv V yX jvS VXv 1fbj3iS3 Good Things to Eat Z Jtipht near the free u honev suckle grow s That ii one notices, I suppusc We look up town and we look down street With l honeysuckle righ ill our feel Always somewhere ilc nil the w m ders are Or perhaps its r M1 r f 11 vv imik ton far Ve Watch tee wa k where the velvet ass And we never see our green gias We drive and ve drive, tm miles ,m miles While out in front Mm her Nature smiles Theres rioi a tjne thai we havent known Excepting one arid that rtes our nun And so for once let u stay right here And see the thingy that are son aw heis near Let the wide world wad until atierward Till we take a look at our m n finnt yarti j,j I THE HOWLING jv By H IRVIX3 KINZ jH By NELLIE MAXWELL p,,, 1 vances u new idea, hiseussing ihe life oi insects he advances th theory that t hey may yet overrun ue earth and be the rivals of our bcM hours ami perhaps our successors There have been n thousand and one opinions of what would happen to the human race in the ages to come what would he the conditions on this speck in the universe when rhe last day should dawn Hill this is the lirst time that the writer has ever come across the theory ilitil the in eel life was likely to overpower all ihe oiher forces of our planer and hecome its masters The idea is however, uul so rv lesipie as it lirst appears The ant is a thousand times more industrioii thiii man The spider much more fn genioiis The bee milch braver And all the insect world reproduces iisiii with tremendous more frequency than mankind work would long ago have teen overrun wilh destroving insects Since every attack of insects has been met und conquered by human ingeniinity why should Maeterlinck conclude that sometime or other rlu insects are to turn the rabies on man ami become his conqueror BEST WAT TO KILL Rats aMice Always UM St ear QS1 Electric Paste Sara Diti to cockrotehei, waUfiojn, ate Used by housekeepers for 50 years I Directions in 15 languaRes All Dealers 2 02 35c15 oz 150 Money Back if It fails 11 parntg of meals i powerful n an, and a few te lolul sijg e i i n are a I w ,i welcomed JsvMch Ciieece Sandwiches Wt , I ,, ige ived OVil 111 eieesk wiii o, 11 iui Ii ol a cm ifnl ot but to Uli I to Iel V enlsiM einw Il nn old ne ij,ui Ii f ,1 id ebo ed cape s one e,, l , ml Iul nl p, pri a 1 , n aticla i ies , , c , i , e si i I lot choppeil ttle i i, a I e I men t al d 1 l I Wa V vrll Ml n ehlit leaj Ill ,ll nf It Mis , J I V ate pllk e all I a seal 11 a i v 11 d moid Lei stand on i e a, ,i night to ri pen I him v e Inn 1 he ,,, h i nt o t laii ice and ue on , e I i, e ni pread I i h I Wl il b,1 et and male lausl ai d as a id wich hi i i tig e Ios toget her trim and serv e W ih ei illee i a an ge marmalade ued as sandw 1, h ,i i ,ng for white bu eiei bread of Hour wit h one half tcaspimntul oi sa 11, a nd onefniirt h ot a teaspoon m of ginger Add to rhe lirl imxiiiie a nd beat h ree mi uul es Add one ami onedialt iuptuls of pecan meats Lib small Muled i ins two t birds full o he hul tor and bake ti I I eeii nh tin leSpread with maple frost in g ami deco ral e Willi half of a pecan meal, , Vx vVitirri S , v JKI iir , ,n Peace Defined Peace s ibt rt y in r rauq a i i 111 v i jcero Io the student of nature there can mr he any doubt of ihe tremendous piwver iti the Insect world As far back as Iible times the iimsl dreaded plagues were the plague of insects In modern days the records of d tructioii made by the boll wevvil, rlie gv isy moth t tie a rmi worm the lo iit, the iota to bug and cores o ot li er pests have mounted to millions on A really greater danger than the U ects lies in the rapid increase and wider spread of rodent life The ra pest of this country has reached in its annual desi nict i veness the enor mous annual total of ,IMMUMMI, ierhaps it Maeterlimk had been as well acqtniinied with the rat as with the insect he would have made an nny nf rodents our rttia conqueror in stead of the creeping hosts which he selected Hut we may be quite sure that neither rats nor insects will overcome mnmiiiiiy The brain that can build ihe Panama canal, conquer the heights of the air with airplanes and the depths of rhe sea with underwater ships thai can weigh rlu sun and compute the forces of unseen stars certainly that brain will not be beaten into submission by insects nor conquered bv any lower form of life If you want to supplement your natural courage a little turn to the sec oad chapter ot lenesis and rend Ihe i w enlyeigtit h verse arid see what Gm had lo say regarding man and the rest f creation Kven Maeterlinck migld Saving Disposition The model for thrifty Scots was found in ilasgow, Scotland, In the person of a beggar, who was wearing five overcoats and three pairs of trousers, in tin1 pockets of which were hundreds of halfsmoked cigarettes, many used and useful matches, keys, purses, knives, pipes and rings, three hard breakfast rolls and copper coins weighin pounds BETTER COLOR IN HER FACE Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Built Her Up llnS IAcepi rieit the brain of man bay J ,im, v, nrMt wMU, fn n,n,1 ,is n,hU d method of el ermina t ion 111 if hv MClur NewsiiAD r Svn llTOe Russian Training Ship After Collision uinii sindw icii lor an a a v t Creoles ree e g up i i i hr add grad ne ciipt,11 n brown sii l I i l I lee , airi as nt a ellplU, r AAA, s i DOG aasa a fie r Espanola, WashMy husband Eaw your advertisement for Lydia E Iinkliams oetahle Cum pound and wanted me to try it as I waa in a tired rundown condition I am a farmers ife and you can jmlco what Work I do Since tak ing the Vegetable Compound I feel more spry and vigorous and my husband saj3 I have more color in tny iVce and look better I recommend it to any one who needs a pood tendc,MRS ROET LOYETT, Espaa ola, Washington wv Ti a i Xi vi d, VJ TSrVv y M , , I T IS safe tn say that th of men walimg ia m,, 1 r 11 e log1 tn the prolon god In 11 1 it r 1 log tee e i i Jjfing Witll their d s,, tn throw sraie thing lit I he hrue a p tie I wi ge lllicoinforf a bh sipes i inn I ti lie first place 11 dogs howling is a 0110 f 151 thing to hear and then tm s the itelory superstition that a imui ing dOw forefdls ii rliath in the fun Ily JennvKon nlonles to lr, in irS Queen did not hear fb iln howl, mother, or rhe deih , ai 1 h bent It 18 very lively that a d helo e I by Ms master, will howl fr his con pariloDKhip when illness dopiies l,,m Of It In Iticf liny serious Illness in the llUse would probably cause the dog to be Deflected by others o a e e et, ami he Wei Id howl f m , , t ic ml 1 ,, ,d or enm a on , p I the k pVsnn rct erI n , an , , f he dogs h i W I 1 I it l, e 1 11, e 1 1 n h e i 01 , , in v i a 1 mI e 1 ,,,, a , 1 Pd Sol he 1 I I I, t t,, es ui I I , 1, ,, i , i,, p J la e boar 1 a I ,, , 1 fig1 1 nw nd e, a , n 1,1 a 1, 1 or halt he ie es a I Me dog s howling wa a u ,, , ihe , a ter of a d g s 1 a g, t , , ,,t 1 lea h un, I dso la t, at, t e a In O, e flics are Sllf ,1,,,,1,1 , ,r 1 he supers , 1 j in I ,al jiat 11, t, k gent le reader how 1,,1 p 1 n t i es on ha vo hea rd Sc dog Iniu I a I right and not lung un loiLiiiihas 1 a opened ,c by MrClure Newspaprr Sycllrate WHEN CHILDREN FRET It nnt npht for the little tots to fret and they wouldnt if they felt riht Constipa tion, headache, worms, feverishness, bad breath any of these jvill make a child fret They need the pleasant reneryMOTHERGRArS SWEET POWDERS They reflate the bowels, yhreak up colds, relieve fevoriohnesa, teething disorders and stomach TBADX HAMS trouhlcs Used by Mnthcm tm ovor T,0 year Alt rf, pusell Mother Cr, Swcrt owdJAS today Tnol ,,, FrC Add, THE MOTHER GRAY CO U lo, N Y And Sprinkle in the FootBath An nil lew 01 1 rie Kussiiin training ship myklng for port after its disastrous cuilWun with the lUjliau steuiue ii autaM m Ue Lnylisb channel T1 e Italian stennier winV with all men aboard san ene ALLENS F00TEASE T ntirrir, IP rli Powder for tired swollm smarting, sweating feet It takea the frirtion from the ehoe prevents blisters and sore Bpot8 and tnkes the stinj out of enms and bunion Always ue AnnFootEaa lor Danrtnr and to Rrealc In New HboGs Sold everywhere la a Pinch UM Allens Foot1 titiM n ri firjgPujH j i i4i WWT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH LIST OF DONTS OFFERED COEDS Easier to Tell Women What Not to Do Rochester, N YKeeling that it is easier to tell u wouiuu whui not t do than wtiut to do, member ul the meii s college ol the University ol Rochester have asbumed the role of fcig brother to their lair sisters oi the womens college Through the medium of the Campus, college undergraduate publication, the liifu re ofteilug their advice to all coedsfree Some advice has been offered in the following list of dont, which appeared m the CauipUb Don t look over our shoulder to read our uewnpuper Go buy onethey iuuly cost a few cents Dont say ou just adore any girl bo Is your rival Dont accept an Invitation to have a sandwich and then order a whole meal Dont keep us waiting more than a half hour, especially when a tobepaidfor chariot awaits without On the way to a picture show, dont rave about what a wonderful musical comedy is in town Dont say you are reducingand then eat everything in sight Dont ask us whether or not to let jour hair grow Dont explain that you know its bad form, but that you just like to chew gum, anyway Dont poise your cigarette gracefully and then puff the smoke out before you have time to taste it Dont giggle at a beautiful and serious moment In a play just because juu cant understand it Dont be afraid to accept a date at the lust minute, especially when you want it We know were supposed to think youre popular Dont be avidly interested in the things you say shock you Say everything is cute if you must, out if you care for us, dont be facetious and say everything is kiute New Idea Found Built in Microscope Made in 1825 Washington The old adage Theres nothing nvw under the sun, was proved again in the National museum of the Smithsonian institution the other day A stranger wandered Into the museum and halted with an exclamation before a microscope made about 18J He exam ned the instrument carefully and then rushed excitedly to officials of the museum and asked to borrow It Investigation disclosed he was an officer of one of the lurgest optical firms In America Experts of the company had been laboring for three years to perfeet a microscope tauving a stage to hold specimens that would be mowible in all directions and capable or minute adjustments They had Just completed H design and were preparing to ask for patents The officials excitement was caused by his diseoer that the nfuseum Instrument would do all the things the new microMupf designed by his experts would do and was much simpler 1,500,000 Daily Handed Out for Doctor Bills Elizaheth N J Illness brings physicians of the United States ,fl oDllIKH daily Miss Klizabeth Fox of Wash ington, I, C, director of the public health nursing service of the American lied ,ro told a meeting of die Fliabeth Visiting Nurses asocial inn here She said that a recent survey in lJOP families by the Department of Labor revealed that the average annual expenditure for medical aid was Miss Iuv said thai there were StHKiKM,i worth of hospitals in the country, mid that their daily main tenance cost was WOOiliMMI Two per cent of the entire population, she said, is always incapacitated hy illness, and more than half of the population Is suiTering from some kind of ailment The answer to the high cost of sick ness in the United States is preven TIon she said, winch must be elevated to the same plane as cure t Off Louvain Library Brussels War hatred must J War Hatred Is Left HOUSE BUILT IN 1666 OFFERED AS SHRINE MACHINE COUNTS ATOMS CORRECTLY Would Ue It to Preserve Colonial History Klizabeih N JOne of the oldest homesteads m New Jersey 1 the stanch Helueld Iuse, built on the banks of the Elizabeth river at the foot of iearl street here before Co lonial limes Sold recently by a descendant of its second owner with the provision that the house, rich In legend and the home of nine generations be preserved, it has been offered us a Colonial shrine or headquarters 10 the historical and patriotic societies of this city by Mason Kirklaud, the present owner Miss Emily Hetfield, of the ninth generation of the Revolutionary fam ily, will contribute to the shrine from her store of Colonial furniture, pictures, legal documents and other relics A wealth of historic material re mained in the house from the days before the Revolution until JO years ago, when Miss Hetfield and her mother moved to a more modern home Built by Skipper The house was built in 1GCC7 by Abraham Lubberson, skipper of a Hudson river fleet and a resident of New Amsterdam After a few years be sold the property to Matthias Hatfield, who had come to Elizabeth from New Haven, Conn, although originally the family lived in Hatfield England whence was derived the name The change of the second letter in the name from a to e occurred during the early days of the Revolution Many houses were divided against themselves In those times and the Hatfield were not an exception Several members of the family chose to remain loyal to the Crown and left the homestead to join the British colony on Staten island The others conceived the Idea of changing the spelling of the name to sever kinship with the royalists The revised version has been retained by all succeeding generations Tradition tells of exciting doings at the house in the days when the Republic was in the making Many of these are confirmed by the papers and parchments that Miss Hetfield retains Secret Tunnel One chapter In the historical lore transmitted tells of the secret tunnel This chapiter Is sufficiently clear to enable Miss Hetfield to pay that the tunnel once existed, although its location is unknown Whether It has been entirely tilled up, or whether only its entrances have been sealed hy time or by intent is not known The legend says that it led from the house to the waters edge In the river Among the objects in the house were glass platter from which five generations of wedding cake have been served Hessian cannon hall, five inches in diameter, hut of great weight sconces, elaborate in gilt about the huge, round mirrors a tomahawk left on the homestead hy a marauding Indmn and pictures made by processes no longer known Savant Finds 606 Sextillions in One Gram What Becomes of Radio Waves Go on Forever New York, Wireless messages sent out from the beam transmitting sta tion at Dorchester are picked up in New York onesixteenth of a second later What becomes of these messages An otiieial of th Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, questioned on this point, said These messages are never lost So far as we can say at the moment they may go on forever, of course getting fainter and fainter as the time goes by We have actually trapped a message which we have sent out on its thin circuit around the world If wireles continues to develop at its present rate it i not too much to say that KM years hence people will be able to pick up messages we are transmitting today Imagine what that means Real voices from the grave of many famous men who in the ordinary course of nature cannot ex pect to be alive 100 or even years from now Their voices are still wandering in the ether waiting to be picked up by a sufficiently sensitive Instrument t 1 he forgotten, is the edict of the high ecclesiastical authorities, who asserted there will be no antiGerman inscription over the Louvain library, which has been built mainly by American donations It is a iersornl victory for Nicholas Murray Iutler, who has opposed Whitney Warren the New York architect, who planned a Latin Inscription Destroyed by German firy and rebuilt by American gencrsty Doctor Butler ngnvd to sub stitute Destroyed during the great wat and rebuilt during peace time Rut the university authorities have derided there will be no Inscription over the new huiding The famous library, which was destroyed hy the Germans during the early years of the war, will be dedicated July 4 by Ambassador Hugh Gibson In the presence of the king and iueen of the Belgians t t IHC Violet Ray Photograph Used to Check Diamonds ParisJust exactly what a diamond looks like, Just exactly how it sparkles, can now be recorded hy vio let ray photographs, says M Malaval, who long has sought to perfect an accurate method of Identifying stones Violet rays, he says, bring out every gleam In the Jewels and reveal the special characteristics peculiar to stones from different fields Under a white light it never has been possible to photograph diamonds well, says Malaval, hnt now they can be graded with great exactness and identified, if stolen, even if recut Heretofore, evidence in cases of alleged substitution and theft has depended upon the word of an expert who never examine the original stone, while now the Malaval process is said to yield pictures that can he compared with others taken previous ly and pisltlve Identification made Satisfied New York1 ordan King, twentythree years old was taken to the hospital the loser in n tussel with the Mrs Want to make a complalni the po lice asked No he replied 1 got what 1 deserved Cambridge, Muss Atoms and Uhdeculea now can be counted wiui greater uccuiucy than the population ot a large city Dr Miles Suerill, professor ot theoretical chemistry ut the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, re ported in a Society of Arts lecture in the institute recently We no longer doubt the existence or realily ot atoms, be said It is possible to determine the uumtr of molecules in olie gram molecular weight ot a substance which is equal to the number of atoms in one grmu atomic weight of any element This huge number is six hundred and six and twotenths sextillions The lecturer showed a screen picture of the motion of mercury parti cles Study of this motion Doctor Sherill said, made it possible to count atoms and molecules He also demonstrated the Geiger counter, an in strument so sensitive that it will de tect even a single electron Dr 11 C Blumgurt of the Boston City hospital has made a very won derful application of the instrument said Doctor Sherill He injects a trace, one quadrillion of a grain, which is about three million atoms, or radioactive deposit into the arm of a patient Then with the aid of the Gefger counter Le measures the time taken for it to be carried to the heart and again through the lungs back to the heart and on to a point in the other arm corresponding to the original point of injection The counter, protected from premature rauiatious by a sheathing of lead, is placed over the heart where it detects the arrival of the radioactive substance, and again in the other arm by means of a second instrument He is thus able to measure the rate of blood flow through the lungs Such studies hold farreaching possibilities for research in diseases of the heart Engineering Advance Shown in Big Exhibit Washington,The history and development of steampower plant engineering is to be shown in a large per manent exhibit now being assembled by the Smithsonian institution About 3 X HI feet of door space has been allotted for the new steam unit of the museum, which will include models or originals of the engines which have made history Beginning with the toylike turbines of the ancients, they will illustrate the prog ress of steam engineering up to the most modern developments The institution already has the upper half of the anginal cylinder of the Joviali llornblower engine of lTVj, which marked the beginning of American steam engineering the original engine atid porcupine type boiler designed and used bv Col, John Stevens in his steamboat it IMI, together with the watertub boiler of his experimental locomotive of 1Jo, and a number of patent oliice models depos ited by Baheock, Wileo Stevens, Corliss Flricsson, GilTord Sellers and other inventors Marsh Gas to Be Used to Illuminate City Berlin,The early utilization of marsh gas, or methane, for illuminating a section of file city is planned by the municipal authorities fm reasons of elieieney as well as of econ omy Marsh gas has a luminosity of 77 to SO per cent, whereas that of ordi nary coal gas is only to ill por out and a ready supply of the former is always forthcoming from the ouMmg sewage lands From 1h sewage area around WassmandorfT the requisite, niarh h will be collected in about thirtyseven tanis with a capacity of OMMO cubic meters each and then conducted ro the Berlin gas works at Neukoelln to refine and intensify the luminosity of the ordinary gas Better Grade Diamonds to Be More Expensive LondonGood diamonds are to be more expensive, uncording to X, B Joel, member of the diamond syndicate here which controls the price Stones of three carats and upwards will he affected and the minimum increase will he per cent he said This increase has resulted from the big demand for gore stones There 19 n glut of the sin,ill stones produced from the alluvial workings, but for the big stones there is a big demand t 7x214 x 228 Billion DOUBLED AND REDOUBLED tfWITHIN FIVE YEARS CHESTERFIELD CIO A RETTES WE STATE it as oar honest belief that the tobacco used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price LIGGETT MYEBS TOBACCO CO Knows His Car You are indifferent stormed the minister Pleasure Is all you will consider, but remember Von will never make the climb to heaven In an automobile The ardent motorist awoke from his ooze with a start Ill try it in my car any time he shouted There IS no Substitute ForStubborn dirt disappears in a jiffy In the creamy, cleansing lather of this magic soap Be sure you get Kirks ORIGINAL Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap with the red ar pi rows on the wrappet s Louvain Library Soon to Be Open to World The new 1 OOOixid Louvain University Library building, replacing the old one which was destroyed hy fire in the first month of war, is nearly completed The monumental build ing, most of the funds for which were collected in 7H universities in the United States, is built in the Flemish renaissance style, and is exacted to be ready for oeeiipnnry hy July With a facade of JM feet and a depth of loO feet, the new library has a JTi foot tower In this will hv housed a fouroctave carillon, a hne bell tit Inchristened Liberty, and a fourdial clock, the wa r mcinoria I gi f I nf t he New York Kngiueerin foumhi t i The racks have a capacity for Jnnoinib volumes nn ate d ,s i j HJ I el ,,eight Moors, In addii iii to the main reading room, u h ich can aee 1111 n da I 1111 st udetit s, here a re i sMi I li r rooms set apart fur special indies and lectures, Among the 7,1101 it n U lues 111 readv in I he I ,bra rv are mi lll4tits eoot fibul oOs fiain hrillv every uni v ersii y ,nd st am ipi itist ii 11 lion, fc H s tfkRadio Broadcasts Of r,ie Leslie nnrl rv,llr Pasndl Jariis mav be exactly ,,vt I, v laenns of Icinav M aT 1 I e tlci a IP Sx vi tors uirra hs iy ether lor nal ft alur s Fa ir f 1 vmi about ihriti, Uria today fr r c lascript iye feller I Mntlonnl innira Co, c ton i He, Mn, v Vorl Groun Sped ,o 1 a WYHV hkla red v t 01 u, i 0 imimsl ,L , ua In M xli Wa n iiIiia nOroirou Iirry Mtrrtov limn ruiy ie I liti varlei PS rf piaiMiH Clritic A a1 liirit Farijilfs prlcri K F IfUMltirev Ii N V Perfection in Practice Iractiee thyself even In the things which thou despairest of accomplish itig For even the left hand which lg ineffectual for all other things for want of practice, holds the bridle more vigorously than the right hand for it has been practiced in this Marcus Aurelius Sounds Like It CIritn I hies your wife speak mora than one tongue Shaw Speak more Sometimes tb id she has more Starting Right The same tendency in life that keeps us going wrong, once we have started in the wrong direction, works both ways Start definitely in the right direction and it is increasingly easier to keep going in that direction Save a little money and it is Increasingly easier to save more money Hbit Is more than a bad master If can he made Into a powerful servant Trove Iattcrson, in the Moline Register Woman in New Field Although 101 e 1 e 11 e 110 gb to vote, Miss Mable Wilier twentyt hreo has pass, d e 11a i 1 in 1 i viis in London which make lea the hir vvoina n qual i Led as a h i p hi oer n UnglamL A sh i p brohe s 1 i I i 1 s retpa re 11 tiegot ia t i 1 g ot cagies fir sieaoer t liloiig ei 1 lie world, the In ariii ul roioio 11 i I i 1 fT d jsehai u i 1 ig 0 I tar goi s I lie entering 1 1 t a r a, e I neii 1 ,v i t h ri plains HIM I en w 1 , ah na I iena I i I ies and I he employ men I of technical knowledge of all classes id hips find markets in the world Miss Weller hega n her ri r in this matwlireeted hed as 1 clei k in a Loudon shipbroker hriu M GTQA R C H QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS pt the standard If you pij a dollar a pound ou uhJ rv t buy bertir food product mm those you finj packed under the Monarch Label fir J, Murdoch tstabhshrd I General Ofli Chicago, AND TIMOTHY 45 lb, baps extra 2oc each, Z3r0 clover THE GEORGE W YOUNG COMPANY OWOSSOMtCH 2 I INK I MMIAS POSTIbUn S,S, IMK larllN UAllllA f , A, R 05, Tr V 1 J Sweden to Teach Children to Save Build Up Your Health With I Dr Plerc GMD I GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Modern Suie Evidently it has remained for f,ii fornla to give the world a new sthn architecture At the recent con vention in Detroit, the Georgian KM abothan, Roman, jueen Anne, ee had been discussed s to their relative nifriLj for various parts of the country All vpry fine finally ltderrjfod the California, but out our wa were introducing an entirely new stylo, to suit our own self evident needsn parage for fhree cars, wlfla builtin living rooa BOYS AND GIRLS Uerk fa i in Vuur Kparc liin nrl enm l,1 Kniry Just wrCc FiKI SKIIEK, i a at 1 HI, soanway Utatioti, L n Island Civ Si W Y r k U IIT I1E EH Mikp henurlfia jullts rukx 2 lb rotlg Ia e it p, on npprovHh Rsc utuu vont it I irtit Minor Silt1 Co, KIkuuoil Mo, Il w Wmild no Ike to RrceiTP 100 It o, rich rontAlnlnif a lime Two f , bix ,irti tlari for 10 eolrn Strictly bcltaiatr iox 0S New Kensington Pa KptnrpJ For lnMlant rollrf us new pfitrnt1 Tru A bnlit,ly if unrantpd 1 5ft Writ frr rcutar aiul n Mlnncaaha Merc Co iT Mai hnll Kvc , pf Pnul Minn Stockholm Kor the benefit of Swedish school children without money In the bank, the pos tal savings authorities will open JofMXi new accounts, depositing He J two crowns In each IVrmisslon has been asked from the povernment to use 1A10 of the postal savtrics income for 1027 to rlefrnv the expenses Swedens private savings hanks have made similar distribution of monev for several years In order trt tench the school children Imv to save Ud m TaittU AU Dteltrt If you are rundown, youre an easy mark for Colds and Grip Styles in Handwriting A study hy Leonard IV Avro showed that from a xent of view of legibility handwriting style may be classified as follows r ical that IB, slantingfrom pn to sn feroos medium slant, from l to degrcrs and extreme slant, from V to ,,i do prees Exactly Finance Prof While we are speaking of money, what is pa Sleepy Freshman Par is tac taaa who supplies the money Cheaper YotmcVou bought a now car 1 thought you were going to enve yrvir old one repaired Oldo ill, I found I couldnt af ford tlmL IITTKR KODAK FINISHING rlat fifir Iell itf Vipr K rieavywrtKht i I r t Lr IliaTij Ihutrrruphpr, 7 T4o 8 llia ti a atrncn Beautify Hands and Arms This Quick, Easy Way J oMytlc Cream put a thrilling, lovable oUnet Into feminine handsleaves them white and velvetlike oMyitic Cream hct a mystic eharm ovef rough chapped akin Try a Jar For sale at local druggists MSnC CREAM For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh atoooy berk for first bottla tf sol suitsd AO i W N U DETROIT, NO l 1 i rl fill PlftC WASHINGTON THEATRE Drive to BRIGHTON THEATRE Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Another Smashing Big Special For Everybody Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 222324 EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE Feat VIRGINIA VALLI and GEORGE OBRIEN A picture to please young and old The picture you have waited for Showing 3 days so all can see it Pick your day and come Comedy and News NOTICESunday Matinee 230 p Come anytime and see it all Monday and Tuesday m con to 11 1st Show at 7 P M Regular Admission, 15c 30c 2d Show at 9 P M Bring the Family i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 JobGIbertlonteCristo HaroM Lloyd Haunted Spook And NEWS Ask your Merchant for 10c Admission Tickets and join the happy Crowds on Wednesday Nights THURSDAY, APRIL 26 BIG LEAP YEAR PICTURE Clara Bow in Get Yur Man Come Girls and see how to get your man 2nd chapter of Man without a Face and Comedy OiPATCrl Wednesday, April 18, 1928 a MARION WmGaffney and wife were in Laning one day iast week Several from here attended a birthday dinner last Thursday given for Mrs Ernestine Cephelus at Parkers orners Frank Hinchey of Dexter township has moved his family to the Hiiiman farm on the PinckneyHowell road which he recently purchased Charles Cox of Howell, a former Marion resident is taking treatment at the Sigler Sanitarium, Pinckney Mrs Clara Sickles entertained the members and several invited guests of the Marion Social Circle last Friday Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and sons, Harry and Ambrose of Pinck ney, Mr Kathleen Crotty, the Misses Drusilla Murphy and Madeline Roche of Howell were dinner guests Wednesday eve at the home of John D White, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Harry Murphy Tracy Horton and family attended, ou George Kirkland attended a birthday party for Ruth Samma Saturday vening Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and daughterBertha, were Sunday dinner quests of Mrand Mrs Emeet Watters at Plainfield Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert visited Genevieve at St Josephs recently Mrs Claude Jackson visited Mrs Carl Whitehead Sunday James Eisele of Ypsilanti celebrated his 21st birthday Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson nd family visited Mr and Mrs Ora Duncan at Lansing Saturday Miss Alberta Carsin was home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Uobrt were in Detroit Tuesday Mr A C Smith has moved his family into the Fred Wainright tenant Friday and Saturday, April 2728 The Big Laugh Sensation of the Year TWO ARABIAN NIGHTS Feat Louis Welheim, Wm Boyd, Mary Astor Come for a Treat Dont Miss It Comedy Golf Nuts And Pathe Review the Fowlerville High Operetta Thursday eve Mr and Mrs James Harris, Mrs Lanz of Ann Arooi and Patrick Lavey of Pinckney visited relative here iFriday evening 1 The play given at the Pingree church Wednesday eve was well attended Proceeds 35 Herbert Pfai and wife of Dayton Ohio, Sumner Fsbee and family pent Sunday at the Albin Pfau home Hilton Fox and Miss Isabeli Lane of Jackson spent Sunday at the Alfred L ijc home Pie Vhite families and W S igan and Ermutt Harris ani fam ilit ited at the John L W nte hjnie Tuesday ironing Ed PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs S GTopping, Mrand Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley motored Sunday afternoon to Jackson to visit Carl Topping who is sick Mr and Mrs John Armstrong and Mrs Joe Brown of Iosco called on Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker Sunday Their daughter who has been visiting there returned home with them Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Will Plummer Will Bruff spent Sunday with Ball Mrs Gladys Bradley visited Mrs Valter Miller Sunday George Kirkland, Robert Miller, Loreen Carsin, Beulah Mitchel and Marion Eisele attended Miss Laura Gibsons funeral Sunday at Fowlerville Met Chalker will give a DANCE of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce, it being Mr Boyces 78th birthday Word was received 11 last wr ek KPeXSrTf Borer Head quart at the i 3 Pinckney Community Hall t Friday Eve, April 20 Music by Bantas Orchestra, Ann Arbor Daces for Young and Old BUI 100 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH , REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY TO END ALL ILL FEELING At the approach of Confederate Memorial Day, April 26 in Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Missisvsippi May 10 in North and South Carolina and June 3 in Louisiana and the National Memorial Day May 30 it is interesting to note that there is now a project under way which is designed to obliterate the last remnant of ill feeling between the sections of the North and the sections of the South, as we once knew them This project is a proposal made by a congressman from Nebraska for a joint reunion of Union and Confederate veterans in Washington this year Mdft has special interest for citizens JSt this state In this issue of the Dispttch there is an illustrated feature article by Elm Scott Watson which tails of the plana for this reunion and which also contains some interesting comment on events which are helping to do away with unpleasant memor ies of the War Between the States Be sure to read Joint Reunion of fc and Gray in this issue SWAT THE FLY Last season was a poor one for tin housefly The weather had much to do with this Very likely the popular game of swat the fly deserves much credit also Those who study the fly, claim that one female an produce millions of eggs with their resultant quickgrowing baby flies in a space of time that makes the prolific rabbit blush for shame So swat the first female fly you fee this spring If you are not an ath ority on fly sex, swat any fly, any where the harder and earlier I better that Bert Weatherbeea former Plaii field resident was killed at Ann Arbor by a gravel truck E N Braley and Orla Jacobs attended the Republican convention at Howell last Wednesday afternoon as delegates from UnadiJla Mr and Mrs A L Duiton werr Howell callers Thursday afternoon The M P circuit of Livinp n county consisting of Marion, Plainfield and Iosco will hold their third quarterly meeting at Iosco Sundn, April 22 Pot luck dinner at noon The president, Kvv Brdgg will preside The Lansing district meeting will be held at Plainfield M P church Monday, April 23, afternoon and ev ening Several noed elders, will be pvsent, among them Rev Bragp Rev Clark and family were Sunday callers at the home of Stephen Bawcr Mrs E L Topping entertained the Ladies Guild Tuesday afternoon Mrs H A Wasson was operated or, last week at the Pinckney Sanitarium She is reported to be doing fine Rev and Mrs H, V Clark and Mr and Mrs A LDutton called on Mrs H A Wasson Wednesday eve A good number from here attended the home talent play, The Only Girt at Iosco Tuesday ntght It was given at the West Marion church Wednesday night Jen Daniels who is well knovn here is in an Arbor hospital suffering from blood poisoning caused by running a rusty nail in his foot Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with their daughters at Holt Vance Miller and Mrs Elpha Hutson spent Sunday at the George Pullis home Rev and Mrs Clark motored to Flint Tuesday with their sister, Mrs ICark, who has been visiting them Erwin Nichols and family are moving to Anderson Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard were Jackson callers Wednesday Mrs H J Dyer and Carlic spent Friday with Johr Dyer and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Watters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ernfrt Watters H J Dyer took a truck load hadj tree, to Ann Arbor Friday t set out in the city i CHUBBS CORNERS CORN BORER REGULATIONS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY Because of the caution of Congress recently no new funds are available for an extensive corn borer cleanup over the entire infested area The Michigan State Dept of Agriculture, because of this situation this year have made plans now only to take on Counties in Michigan having n infestation of over one percent, n as much that Livingston has not eached this point of infestation yet, here will be no compulsary cleanup here this season This small infestation in Livington County is no doubt largely due o the splendid work done by the farmers in the county last year In rder that the infestation may be kept down it is going to be necessary for every farmer in the county to do his ery best in cleaning up again this year No doubt every farmer in the ounty appreciates what damage the corn borer can do and that the prob em of keeping them under control largely rests with the farmers then eles In case of fields where s il Condition are such that it will be difficult to do a good job of plowing i at Howell have available tor use one stulble banters ,and tractors attiied It is irfd that everj fanrer will his best in making i WIIIMMIW cYanup so tat there will be no anee for tio corn borM to e 1 , inenjas n popuaiita thi yetr cf to PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES The Pinckney High School base ball team opened their base ball sea son here last Friday when they met the Fowlerville team The visiting earn proved to be superior to the home team in all departments and won an easy victory, the score being lo to 4 Lefty Reason started to pitch 3or Pinckney but was in poor form, walking 4 and hitting 4 in the three unings he worked, 8 runs being cored on him Hendee then took up he twirling duties and also lacked control, walking five men and hitting ting onewhich, with several errors by ris team mates allowed 5 runs He pot by the 5th and 6th innings with ut being scored on Pete Stackable pitched the last inning for Pinckney end was not scored on The boys hould not be blamed too much for i leir poor showing as they had an ntirely new lineup in the fieid and his coupled with bad pitching gave Fowlerville the game Fowlerville played errorless ball end Sopp pitched a fine game for Fowlerville, allowing 5 hits and triking out 11 men Pinckney was nly able to hit him effectively in the 4th when Hall, Nash, Reason and Tiller singled in succession, 3 runs Foring Pinckney plays Howell at Howell Friday and expect to give a better account of themselves Pinckney AB R H PO A Graves, c 3 0 0 0 1 Hall, r f 3 110 0 Nash, s s 3 2 2 0 0 Reason, p, 3b 3 1114 Hendee, 3b, p 3 0 0 0 ft Miller, lb 3 0 18 0 Carr, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 Hornshaw, c f 3 0 0 0 0 McCluskey, If J 0 0 0 0 Stackable, p 0 0 0 10 T Wylie, Fowlerville AB Miss Zcta Brigham and Lome McGlennon of Detroit spent the first of the week at her home here Mr and Mrs James Allison of Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Miss Fern Snow of Conway spent Friday night and Sunday with Vivian and Edna Kingsley Mr Ward of Pennsylvania spent thelt eek at the nome of his daughter Heavyswatting early Tn the ,Mrs Irving Gardner 1 The Misses Helen and Fanrue Moade of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F W Allison Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mrs M F Pierce, the Misses Anna and Leila Craft and Rex Craft of Marion Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughters of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel The Pedro Club met last Thursday evening for a chicken supper at the home of Mr and Mn M J Hoisel season, by an enthusiastis army of swatters, will keep the fly population year down wonderfully and this means that some of our unpopular summer ills will also be reduced So, swat the first fly R Ketchum, lb 3 2 Miller, 3b 5 1 Sopr p 5 3 Wilson , c f 4 3 iMunroe, c f 10 I Eisele, If 4 2 Copeland, c 4 1 Ipatten, s 2 0 Barkley, s s 10 Milett, r f 10 luscke, r f 0 0 Finert, 2b 2 1 Jcckens, 2b 0 0 7 Batted for hornshaw in t Karned runs, Pinckney 3 ville 0 Errors, Pinckney erville 0 Two base Iases on balls off Reason 4, Hencee 6r Stackable 2, Sopp 2 Struck out by lleason 4 Hende, 2, Stackable 1 Iouoe playWdson to Finer Um Larry Stackable an4 Levi er PO G 0 0 1 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 1 0 e rth Fowler11 Fow h itSopp H 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0p ide USED TRACTORS We hae several Fordfons that wc have taken in trade for McCormick Deering trictors, thit we are offering at attractive prices If you are interrted see us or call Phone Number SO R Barron, Howell pir Mil WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM SWIFT ft CO V IGORO Specially Prepared Phmt Fosd for TREES LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishing the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemed im possible to promote a good growth of grass in the past VIGORO is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent, crisp and of a delicious flavor VIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest vegetable m the neighborhood, and through its use he may increase the production of a given piece of land materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 lb bags Seeds for Spring Planting We have a complete stock of garden and flower seeds for spring planting Come in now while the assortment is large Teeple Hardware ALL THAT SCIENCE CAN CONTRIBUTE Because they have three distince advantages 1 The have onePiece Tread and Sidewalls which eliminates all joints am hinging centersno chance whatever of cracking 2 They have a Gearedtothe Road, RoadShapedTread which takes the road evenly banishing uneven spotty tread wear, the outstanding cause of short tire life 3 They have Uniflex Cord Construction which insures perfect balance, curD and rut resistance and quick recovery from blows and shocks Pinckney Service Garage WM METERS, Prp LIGHT AND HKAVT HAULING OF ALL KJIDS MOVING SV ov N S ihiih SR When the Day is Young Life is exactingbut life is consistent Through all nature, natural laws sometimes seem hardbut only when we try to violate or evade them Observance of them pays peaceful rewards This major rule is no better proved than in this message to youabout your businessand our business When the dav is young the day of life, it is the time to be up and about He who starts early to build constructively, is he who knows that the younger years are the productive years, and that they must be made yearswhen earning powers are lessenedand peace and rest should be enjoyed Our savings department is the first stepping stone to such a building Decide now to save a part of your income EVERY WEEKThen wTatch it grow The Pinckney State Bank THOMAS ARMSTRONG Thomas H Armstrong, aed 67 ear died at his home in Dexter owrMp at Dover Friday He had ived in that vicinity his entire life Surviving him are his widow, two ons, a daughter and one brother The funeral was held from St Jo ephs church Dexter Monday GMnl Repair Shop James Shirey McCORMlCKDEERING TRACTORS We are equipped to service all MccormiekDeering tractors that we sell That is why we sell more of these good tractors each year We are working shoulder to shoulder with the farmers of Livingston County in the development of Powefr Farming Our second car of McCormickDeering tractors was shipped last Monday Only two in this car not sold Get buy Barron, Howell rYTHE PINCr TCH Wednesday, April 18, 1928 MM 8 Go to the Grocer Who Handles Monarch Quality Food Products Monarch Quality Food Products have always been S confined to grocers who own and operate their own J stores For such quality rightfully belongs to the B S grocer who puts his personal presence, his personal J care and conscience back of every transaction that takes place in his store g Monach Canned Vegetables Monarch Canned Fruits Monarch Coffee, Tea and Cocoa Monarch Pickles Monarch Catsup and Chili Sauce Monarch Table Delicacies 8 Monarch Soups and the Famous Teenier I 8 1 1 Weenie Specialities B S a Year in Advance Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of MeaU U wm We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication, one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils just suits the s,,eed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give yau maximum mileage a d power Irieinconsult with us about your oils SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tnts the Degree cfWtaf LEE LEAVEY MflMM i Pi XN Mrs Leal Sigler, Mrs Villa RichincKney LJipmcn riSi Mrs etie Vaughn wd M JS barrow wrt in Ann Arbor last at tke Peetoffice at Pimkney, l rsday CttBe Matter Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and MrsRoy Merrill and children of Web,CTT PUBLISHER t r visited their mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn over Sunday Dr K W IJishop of Lansing called i t home of Dr C L Sigler SunMr and Mrs S II Carr, Mr an 1vMrs Milo Kettler and du it r Yvonne, spent the week end in Portiac Mr wid Mrs Herbert Vf of Dayton Ohio visited Mrs Grac r foot Saturday Emmet and Mark Kennedy c f Detroit visited Pinckney relatives ur day Mr and Mrs Dkk J tV i family of Ann Arbor wv dcallers at the home of Mr and Mi Will Jeffry Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout w i, have been spending the wint n Jackson returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm H Smith ittided the funeral of Hiram Johns Van town Saturday Claude Wegner ana wife oi Dicv were Sunday guests at the hopMr and Mrs A F Wegner Mr and Mrs Lynn Hencl family spent Sunday with M Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arb Ambrose and Harry Murpy Sunday dinner guests of Mr an Mr Will Shehan Prof J P Doyle was in Arm and Ypsilanti one day last we Mr and Mrs Frank Bow rDetroit visitors Monday Mr and Mrs N O IVy, the week end in Clawson Mrs Bert Hoff and son JarHowell vere callers at the ho Mrs Eliza Gardner the first week Mr and Mr Jack Xanr ily of Ann Arbor were Sum of Mrs Ella MeCluskv Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Iroit spent the week end at thii tape at Bas Lake Mrs Max Ledwidge, vr dan Clair, and son, Keith, wen S v dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Greiner Miss Genevieve Alley of i visited the Misses Hoff Sunday v noon S J Ashenbrenner and di Barbara, of Detroit w r visitors at the home of Mr rum Fred Bowman Barbara rmair t weeks visit Mrs Eliza Gardner spent with Mr and Mrs Chas Rum Stockbridge Mrs John White of Howell v week end visitor at the Pat i home Mrs Mike Lavey returns ,, from Detroit Friday after a mm,visit with Dr and Mrs Max Lv9 m mmmmtsmmmmmmmmmmm Open Every Night E X Theatre Doors Open 7 Oclock HOWELL, MICH ThurFri Apr 1920 A BIG LAUGH LEW CODY ILLEEN PR1NGLE IN Tea for Three Comedy Sting of Stings Also Oddity Wed Apr 25 Bringin Father Now at the Michigan in Detroit S Sun Mon Tuet Apr 222324 RAMON NOVARRO larry Storey and Homer Smith f Dexter were in town Thursday Mr md Mrs M B Bradyof Howell cm Pinckney relatives Friday Mm Imss Barry and Mrs Fred ke Altv in Hcwell and South Lyon Monday ViUon Packing Co will run r leanbt i malting station here It cloed down at wishing to grow cuh r em obtain contracts at the I i hiidvare V rmimt Fohey ha purchasied a coach laij Shankland and famiiv of r Mvind Mrs Wll Blades Sr Abor and Mr and Mrs Don id fanily of Ypsilanti called knaie of Mr and Mrs Bert or Sunday oer aad son, Calvin, were Saturday evening its of Detroit visited opurents, Mr and Mrs Win uir Suuday u H W Wirt Newkirk of Ann ir v in town Monday 0 Tiplady of Detroit visited at of Mr and Mrs E W Fardnday d d V ionica Fohey and James ife siLei their nephew, John i t St Josephs hospital, An i lo v recently undervert ai tl was in Howell OJI tuy 1 White of Hbwell called at of Paul and Veronica Sday rris of Denver and Mrs ha iarris of Munith were the t Mr and Mrs H A FicU V Siirler left Srnday v i Mmithu to join her oie n s assisting in the hard r owned hy Dr M Cott on aul uaauylitrr Margaret, viited of i Sunday 1 t,inn of Hudson was in h ini ss Fridav or y ha rewjrn, n8 poso h t Ford Motor Co at Det d Kenneth Reason of De , i1 onie over Sunday v h ,on and family liiv ir houe which T i i hy fire last January VouLhly ernoded Jeorpe Ruon of Teunday guests of Mr, and 0,11 Ii ason ,lon and wife of Oak Park 1 th week end with Mrs ,villi Mrs C K Simmons are ,1 w days ve father M Je ten, Harris and MrsWill v i1 Howell iday after iy Blair of FowlerviUe iey Dillingham several y K , iliii Snrout and daughter, ir, Stockbridge Saturday M h ,ahetli Steptor and Ed o ,, Sunrlay guests of Mr 1 r Tom Shehan d Mr Waldo Titmus and Turned to their home at i Sunday , e r ri r 1 viited his mother D v Suday y u Mr Harry Lee and on, 1 k nd wii h Mr ,1 lard it Titon SJLler was in Detroit tle Wek Mrs Will Suydam of ,, u i Sunrlay dinner guests uu Mrs V H Swarthout Mr,, AieM Teeple is visiting Mr M F rd Teeple at Howlel T fs Fanny Monks and Canlnr, Mand Mrs F Rend ii rt visitors TKursday Ir, Dinkle spent a couple , v k v ith har daujrhtei C, Ltrc ith of Xorthville a criuple of wrok with i , W K Forney i Mrs A H Flintoff were dner guests of Mr and Mrs vyuan uM Mrs Leo Lavey and son Ann Arbor Thursday I M 0 i in I The Student Prince 3 weeks at the MadisonDetroit NOVELTIES CommingLaugh Clown, Laugh FOR Spring Supplies m mmimmmtmm House Goods at Popular Prices ro to LINES BAZAAR Ji Howell Mich 2 Storti FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Line of Sodas, Sundaes, Sof Drinks and both Box and Bulk Candies If wishing a Special In aTasty Dish, , Visit Our Four Wei gra,JOE GENTILPE Mr and Mrs Ward Swaxthont sad Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters, Betty and Jean,viilted Mr daughter, Barbara, of Jackaoa and Mrs E A Kuhn at Cicgory Sunday week end guest of Mr a4 Mrs 1 Swarthout vTHE PFNCKNEY PISATrH fcttt Sail for Germany ilmMWm ruiu Michigan tu till oul term ot late Senator listurhanees due to the quarrel with Creat Brit on liis second Ilight over the North pole from Senate May Keep Tax Cut Down to 200 Millions Week in Politics By EDWARD W PICKARD S ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MELLON presented to the senate finance committee his new program ot tax reduction, and the Republican members of the committee, together with Senator King of Utah, iHmoerat gave the plan tlieir tentative approval ID its general features The result will be that the bill presented to the senate will provide for a tax cut mounting to about UiOOOiX in Btead of the JWXKIK0 reduction called for in the house measure Mr Mellon asserted thnt the pros peotive 272000 surplus for the fiscal year lOJf already has bevn Shaved to 212,000,000 andthat if con gress appropriates ,H0OO ooo for flood protection during that year the surplus will he further reduced to 12000000 On the basis of these figures he scaled down the administration tax cut max mum, which he placed at 22OOOooo last fall, to 200,000,000 without allow ance for food control mid to less than 182,000,000 If the expected approprla tion for this purpose Is made ler by the Fed by Na Callahan rhe voters lidentla preference ballots pve Senator Keed of Missouri a t h ree1 oone majoritv over the governor of New York Sn iths name Inid to be written in ttie ballot Reverting to the Republican situa lion, hjention should he called to the action of the corn belt committee in Des Moines Claiming to represent more than a million organized farm ers the vommittee adopted a resolu tion opposing the election of Hoover should he be nominated by the Repub lican convention In that event tlie committee plans to throw its voting strength to the iHrniocratic nominee G OVERNOR JREEN of Michigan apiointed Arthur fl Yanderberg to till oat Ihf unexpired term of the late Ilnted States Senator V N Per ris The appointment is good onl until next I ICIVIIIIXT, hut Mr Vander berg announced that he will he a can didate for election to the svnate in tlie fall The new senator is editor of the irand Rapids Herald and is H studonl and writer on American history and the Constitution He is only fortyfour sears old Cyrus Locber, a iHunoerat, was named to fill out the term of the late Senator Willis of Ohio by Governor Dwnahey Mr Locher is the state di rector of commerce and resides in KZ Hoover was the only announced enndi date in the Michigan primary and will have thnt states 33 votes After winning SO Michigan delegate Without contest Al Smith next da captured 124 more votes in three dRfttes These included 8f from New Tork, 12 from Maine and 20 from Wis ttmsln In the Badger tate the Walsh eep up rictini enson nister ise of id deie ex Coy No the pvr rniiner or hy neced ecia ompt rut her and was successful fofilme But Dutch competition hi StUBStra American conservation, Osrmsj synthetic rubber and new planting proj ects doomed the scheme to failure During recent months the price of rub her has steadily declined, and exerts predict thnt It will Ft ay low, despite the abandonment of the British plan, until the inefficient producers are driven out I HE house committee on flood con trol accepied tlie senates bill on that matter and all looked rosy until Tuesday, when resident Coolidge ad vised the bouse leaders that he was not satisfied witt tlie compromhv ef IVeted and feared the pending measure would involve huge expenditures in excess of the T2oOuoo0 authorize d He still wished tlie appointment of an economic commission to study the question of local contributions, and favored a number of othtr amend ments The Republican houe leaders therefore decided the bill should no he called up before the latter part ol this week The house committee alsi fears n adequate flood protection pro LTiiin will cost more than is provided for in the senate bill In its report the committee contends that tie cost of flood control works and rights of way under the Jadwin plan would be sDooonoo whili is exclusive oi 111000000 for improving navigation The Mississippi river commissions plan, which under the terms of the Jones hill may e adopted if desired in cases where it conflicts with the Jad win plan, would cost Sfi2o000,000 for Hood control works and rights of way Both of these apply only to the lower Mississippi river Indians who sailed recently for trying to Induce Little Joe to do a Germany The picture shows them dance Hunt for Seals One of Thrills ,1 IN1STER MAtMURRAY went from Peking down to Shanghai to settle with the Chinese Nationalist government the row over the Nanking outrages of March 1027, and settle if he did, to the satisfaction of Washington, without yielding to the arrogance1 of the Chinese or sacrificing the pres tige of the United States The British press in Hongkong was astonished by Mr MaoMurrays success where the British minister had failed, and jeered at the sen lenient as one of expediency due to tlie approaching elections in America nilKMlER MUSSOLINI and the pope seem both to be determined not to continue the controversy over thv education of the youth of Italy Thv Vatican organ in a conciliatory rditoriili declared the Holy See had no intention of projecting itself into the a Hairs of the Italian state, and the duce sternly notified thv Italian press that this must lie considered as absolutely closing the incidtnt It is understood that though there is to he no rescinding of the decree against Catholic hoy scout or ganizations, a flexible formula for proeeduiv will he found whereby the decree disbanding thorn in most places will be avoided Giants of Newfoundland Get Ready to Sail on Un certain Quest St Johns, Newfoundland Recking little of small profits or disasters, the husky giants of the northern outposts have cast their fortunes again with the sealing fleet that sails away each March to the icefields They lind this annual search for the wealth ot the ice pans the chief outlet for a spirit of adventure inherited from their seadog sires of Elizabethan days Eleven steamers cany the battalion of seal killers this year Slow atid clumsy thesei men appear as they walk along the waterfront streets, selecting from the shops their scanty requirements for the voyage a sheath knife, a steel, a pair of skin boots, a cap with ears and little else Excited as Schoolboys Their prosaic mien reveals little either ot agility or thought of adventure, but when the word is passed to cast off and made for sea they are as full of excitement as a crowd of schoolboys, as active as acrobats They must be active and alert, for surefootedness and quickness to act means life This year an airplane piloted by Colin Catdwedl a Canadian aviator, has been enlisted to operate from the land and help the ship locate the seal herds, first in the gulf oi St, Lawrence, later on the Northeast coast Year after year the main patch comes jut of the North on the breast of the Arctic current The aviators findings are sent to the fleet by radio Seals, some square flippers ten anil twelve feet long and weighing as much V8lKXXXXV I Football Like War in as loOO pounds, others harps and hoods, whose young weigh as little as 4 pounds, are the game of tlie hunters Wide Variation In Profits Fortunes vary Last year the shares of men on different ships ranged from SS to 3GS3 The year before it varied fro SUMid ilnvn to SILJS depending upon the amount of fat brought Into port The hazards the men run for their uncertain reward include blizzards, treacherous trails and destruction of ships by storm and Ice In ISiiS a blizzard brought death to 48 men of the crew of the Creenland In 114 the Southern Cross, return Ing to port, was lost with 17S men In the same year 77 of the crew of the S S Newfoundland were unable to regain their ship when a blizzard overtook them, and next day they were found frozen to death, Such disasters, however, prove no deterrent to this race of men Kor generations they have found the call of the frozen seas irresistible Will on Handkerchief Disposes of Fortune Chicagorhlnese hieroglyphlea on a ad Ik huudkenhief 24 Inches 8tUHp disposed ot rU 2o,A estate of Don Big Ye The strange will was unearthed by Mitchell C Rubin, clerk of the Probate court, where the Kill had been tiled two years Don Big Ye was In the chop suey business and invested his savings interpreted hy i Chinese in court, the will leaves the entire fortune to his young American widow, who now lies in Hongkong One clause ot the will read 1 hope he will be as industrious, economic faithfM and loyal as she can r She should know that rhe building up of a fortune is not tn easy task anH that keeping It is still harder Instrument Warns of Niagara Ice Forming Niagara Falls, N YAn intricate machine combining windvelocity and waterlevel gauges with a wind direction tiwder warns the Niagara Pulls Power company when ice may he ex pected to form in the upir Niagara river The contrivance Invented by Peter Seiler of Niagara Falls, is sheltered oa Grass Isiujnl near the company s power houses above the fails Impression made by tfie three devices are synchronized on a sheet of paper which passes through the machine The windvelocity tfi age is so constructed that it operates a recording device which prints a red dot on thr paper when the wind cups overnead have traversed a mile A pen, operated by the waterlevel gauge, records the height of the water above mean tid at Albany, and tlie winddirection tin er, a weather vane, propels a stamping device with a rubber arrow which al ways points in the same direction a the vane Passage of time is indicated on the paper so that the machine, com piles on hourly record of the three in struments Sellers invention supplants three separate recording devices nnd elimi nates a tedious job of comparison Presbyterian Pastor in One Pulpit 54 Years Salinas Calif, Kor more than fiftyfour years Uev George McCormick has preached from the pulpit of tbf United Presbyterian church here The little temple of worship wa erected In 1 STi and In all these years it has had only the one pastor, Mr ,Ici ortnu k came est in August of that year o accept a call extended him by a congregation o mosPd mostly of Cnited Iresb terians from Delnwnr count v New York Oregon Sjcouts Reach Eagle Rank S MVItNA the unfortunate Asia Minor seaport, was shattered by a series of earthquake shocks extending through several days and affecting also a number of nearby villages The fatalities were numerous and a great many buildings were destroyed, among them being some of tlie fine structures erected since the great conflagration of 1122 The first temblors were preceded by a terrifying display of celestial electricity F INANCES latest note to America concerning the Washington proposal for iin unqualified multilateral treaty to end war accepts the plan with reservations, and leads Secretary of State Kellogg to believe n rei step has been taken toward abolishing armed conflict It Is understood the next move will he to extend the negotiations to include Endand Germany, Italy and Japan Priand has abandoned his contention that the term aggressive war w substituted for all war but be makes if perfectly clear that the French government can not allow the proposed treaty to interfere with French obligations under the league The foreign minister also de clares that the inclusion of all powers in the league is absolutely neeessan in the interests of world peace I This African Town Tunis Slope, guns and razors play their parts in football in Tunisia Sporting excitement became so Intense during a receni match here that when the whistle ended the game with the score 8 to 3 rooters on rmth sides charged In battle array Stones were the favorite missiles but five revolvers were fired and two razors marked viet i m s Prineville, Ore Is proud of two of its boy scouts who have won national distinction They are Gordon McNely left and Dorris Gillara right Gordon has won a tola of 45 merit niedals and bns done heroic work in fighting forest fires Dorris was the youngest Eagle scout In the United States win ding admission to the ranks of the Eagles at the age of thirteen BIRTHDAYS NOT FORGOTTEN HERE 4 HAVE SAME DATE P EACE negotiation between Poland and Lithuania, held in Koenigsberg, Germany, fell through mainly fecause Premier Waldemnras would not yield on the question of Vilna He knew If he did, hi government would be overthrown, for flip Liths Insist the city Poland grabbed must be restored to them The conference may he resumed later, for three commissions were named to study questions of economics security and nationalities Has Its Drawbacks, However, in Number of Candle Needed for Individual Cakes Toledo, Ohio The four sons of Mr and Mrs Stanley Kolinski celebrated their birthday recently Vet they are not qmdruplets Edward, the eldest, was nineteen Alblij became seventeen Clarence tif teen arid Stanley Jr thirteen It is easy to remember a birthday date In the family But the amazing coincidence has its drawbacks Tlie number of candles needed for the Inevitable cakes Increased by four every year and the cost of 04 candles, such as graced the last party Is not to be flickered at Then there Is the problem of the cak8 themselves It was a simple matter bark In lfMW when Edwvrd np peared Even In 1012 when Edward was three and Albin one, there wusnt much of it Mrs Kolinski had only two cakes to baVe Things begun to happen In earnest two years later when Clarence was ,horn The cakebaking question was assuming proportions It was becoming so large, in fact, that the Kolinski home resembled a bakers establishment And then same the climax Two years aft Clarences birth came Stanley, Jr, thus presenting the fourcake problem, which, together with Mrs Kollnskis other duties somewhat complicatec matters There were four white, triple layer cakes, debeckod with pink candles, on the dinnpr table at the last party, however, and hereafter Mrs Kolinski will make four cakesone for ench of the hoysbecause some day thr will drift apart nnd her baking probably will not be required Rattlesnake Hunters Develop New Trade San Angelo, Texas Dame Eashiou has interfered with a pastime o workers in the oil fields ot west Texas Men who work about rhe derricks once delighted in tossing sticks or dynamite or small cans of nitro glycerin into dens of rattlesnakes But fashion decreed snakeskin shoes aD gave the reptiles a commercial value So the workmen, who have beer none too prosperous because of thb slump in tlie oil Industry, now dray snakes from the dens with hooket poles and collect the skins, which are dried In the sun and shipped to shoe manufacturing centers where they bring prices which nicely augment the wages of the laborers Several hundred rattlesnakes have been found in a single den More Ways Than On LondnIt s illegal to fcay n pack age of cigarettes after I p rn In store, but one ma buy such in a nfil machine outside the store, then in und change U Tor aiioLhcr brand THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Joint Jleanion of Blue and Gray TURKEYS REARED LIKE CHICKENS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Til 10 states of Alabama, leorin Florida und Mississippi Confederate Memo rial day is observed on Apri1 la North tarolina and South Carolina it is May 10 and in Louisiana it is June May ii, which was orig inally the Federal Memorial day has become a national holiday and in so fur as it honors the memory of both tin men who wore the Blue and those Who wore the rray as well as their 4hiiolad sons am grandsons who fouuht in all of our wars since 01CM, it is observed in all states As these dates are uiuiin approaching it is in teresting to note that there is now a project under way which, in the words of its sponsor, is designed to ohlit rate the last remnant of lit feeling between the sections of the North and the sections of the South as we once knew them That protect Is he proposal for a joint reunion of Fnioii and Confederate suriors in Washington this year and a bill already has been introduced into congress by UeprpsentaMve Kdgur Howard ot Nebraska as the first step toward bringing it about The bill provides for the appointment of a commission consisting of he Len ernl In command of the Inited States ariuy, the governors of the states and such rtitr members ns the fresident tuny be pleased lo name, to have general diari of the reunion and for the authorization of an appropriation of sufficient money from the Inited States treasury to pay the expenses f the reunion Press comment op the proposal, especially by Southern papers, indicates thai the idea has made good impression and the chances for the passage of the bill are considered rood In introducing lite bill Congressman Howard acknowledged his indebtedness for the Idea to two veterans of the War Between the States Indite Morley Cain and I, D Richards of Fremont Neb, n former commander of the Cirnml Army of the Republic, and in his speech advocating the bill he said 1 feel I have a perfect riizht to propose this legislation because of the fact that 1 am about as far re moved from sectional feeling ns any man mijjht be recall, in recitation by my elders, that in the days of strife about onethird ot the men of the blood of my kinsmen were in the Union army, about onethird in the Omfederate army and about one third heinn Quakers were ministering to the sick and wounded on both Sides In answering a question ot another member of congress, during the course of his speech, in regard to the num ber of old soldiers on either side who are still living Mr Howard said According to the report of the com missiontr of iKMisions, who hns hotter knowledge on this score, perhaps t h i rnny other, I am informed that r th last rjny of November of this vi1 tlore were mill I i i n s44TX mm who MTVI tn Hie Union srmy Now, I take it tor Krunverl thit approximately the Mi number surr with reference to th Confederate seP Mow mnry would li able to fit tend such a rpui I h i v talked witli mmiy of thf old s Id r both sidos nni the penprnl estimate Confederate battle flags captured in the Civil war were returned to the Dixie states of Virginia, North Carolina and Texas with impressive ceremonies at the capitol or December 16, 1927 The above photograph shows Gov Ralph Brewster o Maine left, President Coolidge center, and Gen W B Freeman of Richmond right, honorary commander of the United Confederate Veterans, with some of the flags returned Turkey rearing lias tnu profitable when chick ratious JUU methods of management have been used dermic grow my period The reults of four years experimental work with turkeys at Purdue university has shown that the turkey is very similar to the chicru in its feed uud management requirements, in spite of the general belief that it belongs to the range country, must tie hatched by hens, fed a special diet and given an end less amount of care the first few weeks of brooding Turkeys have been reared on limited grass range, confined to peruj with outside platforms for direct sunlight and in pens with no direct sunlight when the ration carried i per cent cod liver oil The ail mash and grain and mash type chick rations have been uvd with equally good results When the al mush ration was used succulent feed, liquid milk, grit and grains were not fed, with apparently no unfavorable effect on the growth or mortality Of the poults The factors that have been found most important for brooding are 1 A good br ler with a temperature of 1N degrees Fahrenheit under the hover the first two weeks and adequate heat as hmg a the poult show a need for it J A good chick ration fed in the same way one would feed chickens A clean pen and clean range if used throughout the growing period F9W thit the number would he less than JO, 00 0 How do 1 trather that, or, rattier, how do they roach that estimate They reach ft by taking the figures of the I tnsinii eoui m iss i oner, which show that in round numbers faiOOO of the SHMM living Union soldiers are now physical ly Incapacitated, requiring tin constant aid iiinl attention of some other peiion to cafe for them reen USP of infirmity and of the remainder, the estimate is made hy those who have taken account of the attendance at the annual reunions of the rand Arrrv of the re public and of the United Confederate Vetera ns iie then shown in t lows referred to the Sene e picture above, as fol t Out herp this morn ins on the steps of ih capitol we witnessed the return of some captured Confederate Hans hy he people of the Northern state of Maine to the people of North Chimin,n Those people Up there in Maine, whom the South ners ud o call the cold blooded Yankees, i i e n iv uirm, anri they come down her , canon thetr CHIC tared II iRs to the North i hindi n ia as and 1 understand that If North Caro lina did capture flans from the Maine regiments she has already or is to re turn hem io the state of Maine 1 recall an Incident a little while Hgo when the state of New Jersey, through its guvemor reUiueed Jsume Confederate flag to a Southern state thick it was North Carolina also and licif 1 have a little editorial fro in the new York Times, which pays ot that act ion file decision ot the unUtliur of New Jersey to rt u in to North Carol hit flans of that mate rapt und hy New Jerev regiments during the Civil wai will lie approved in the North ns well as In he South Kver since the World war hi mi n lit the sons uf Northern H mj Southern veterans into close contact, the last remaininn vest me of rpioroo teHinn has disappeared The North has taken Lee to heart as a nna American The South has rei on n i zed the splendor of Lincoln As one mart of the new spirit, many fun folcra I e flans taken I y Northern troops and Union tlans tahen hv iw Sm,ih i i o havetieen returner In following ths custom New Jersey is con t ri liu t i n n h e r share to the old 11 e ra t M n of unDloii, memories I do not think ot any bettei una that 1 mm In leave with you my friends, as a last remark on this sun ject, than to quote some of the utter nnces hv the splendid ones who have represented us in high capacity in our novernrnent in peace and In war I reivl rt may have rooen at Appomattox, 1 do not know, but certainly soon tlitiiiiMiTwhen the great iooral Crant uttered that immortal ex pression, Let vis have peace t wasonly a little while after that that the wonderful I said, We are all nm now It was not long after when dear, old Ceneial Cordon id The American people will forever remain an unbroken brotherhood from sea to sea and it was not long after when the princely McKmley hatd Let ua strew dowers alike on the graves of those who wore the Blue anri those who wore the fray, for Amor o vaior is the common heritnee of Co ni t ion Livirn here In VVishinw ton today 1i wonderful old soldier, of the Conied,nj All he knew what service was ,,d he knew what u fieri rig was He was n the war for tour and a hall ias, and the last part of it he spent i II prison His In art is so full ot a res,e t i oron p i s ri a final s i f i r i away n al thouuilf of hitterness lirMoi M t,e two peoples thai he has written a pnton which has tieen set to music u n der the caption The LUend of the Blue and the Cray I refer to Maj John Alleine Brown of Washington city 1 J MOW that many of you are personally acquainted with him, and 1 would like to leave as my closing plea in behalf of the propos d joint reunion the inppirinp lines by Major Brown THE BLEND OF THF BME AND THK CRAY By J Alleine Brown Oh, swell the son, of kindred fame, And blow, ye bugdes, blow Nor more doth burn with heated rlamo The passhon of the foe The battle lonn hath ceased to rage There is no battle line The Nations pride ennraves the page Its joy Invests the shrine The blend of blue Mnht up the iay, The blend of nray thr blue T nether now those colors sway With inspiration ncv Tis patriot hands that weep the lyre They chant on hinh teir lay The blue invokes the NV tuns choir My country sinns toe frrny Ihen chant the blended blue arid prav, Thounh once they facd each other, Those tattered enseals furled away Proclaim the name of brother I Weve found t last the aulted sky For us oerspread alw, v Lt erni 11 v the blue on hinh i Blends with the morninn gray , tiier incidents, sltuibir lo the re i turn of tattle lines, wliicli are ohliti eintin unpleasant uietnories and which are in keepinu with the bleu back of the proposer reunion of lilue and lirnv veterans, have been record i ed in press dispatches recently as foi lows Wet Mashes Should Be Fed to the Goslings Closings should tie fed soft feeds, Or in other words wet mashes, made up of say four parts corn meal, three parts wheat bran and ope part red do Five per cent of meat scraps should be adder when one week oh This niash may be mixed wilh water or skim milk and fed in a trough, if scalded and allowed to cool so much the better One precnuiwm which nuitiv hecjtiners do not take, is necessary beeativ osiins nmt have a certain amount of jrrit This should consist of line clean sand, which may be put In the bottom of the drinking dishes or added to the tnash one pound of sand to 10 pounds of mash This mash should be fed four times daily for the tirst two weeks three tinted daily for the next wo wevk, and then, mornitm and nitrht will do provided, of rantrse, they have plenty of ranLe Atlanta, UII Charred by sparks from ampflres and bearinn holes as evi dence of Confederate marksmanship, a woolen bedspread taken from the hume of the late Cov Joseph 10, Brown at Canton, ha, in lfi, h one of Irnrral Shermans lieutenants has been re l urnt rl to A t la nt a The stire,id taken trom the home of Cenrniai war governor when It wa burned c tetjrral troops, was returned to Georne , Brnuti, Sr , son of he termer novernor by Ma K L Sivv if hicarn, whose frit her borrowed t in the War Bet wen the State Heavier Breeds Useful for Raising Broilers avier breeds should be used for broiler production, even though they do mature slightly less rapidly than liht breeds Any of the heavier breeds will be found satisfactory the particular breed adopted for the pur pose depending for its success upon the way it Is handled Just as we rtfTen make Uic sLuLeffieni thai there is no best breed for vzx production, so we will make the statement that there is no best breed for broiler production There is a creator variation between the individuals within a breed than there is between breeds, and for this reason it is advisable to select the hot that the breed offers and then proceed to handle the Hock in the most approved manner to jet the best results possible Kb h moral, Va Alfred I, Aiken, formerly novrrnnr of the Kedral Heserve hank of Boston, has returned to the senate of Vlrpmiu a navel that was carried off Irom the striate chamber hy a ynunn ofher rf the tnion a nr, y on April J 1 i the day of the evacuation of I i r h m f i r, d The histrif relic, with handle of walnut and head of hnnum vitne wag preserited at special ceremonis recnt I and wis nrcepter hv Lieut Cov unius E West, presldinn officer of the senate The young officer who tarried if away was Lieut J Lewis Snauldmn, adjutant of the Twenty nin t h Connecticut Infantry which was amoan the first tnion troops to enter the city after Richmond fell Ho Cave f to William A Butkinetiim, Mr Aikens grandfather, then Kovemor nf Connecticut, afterward Inited States senator, whose home was at Norwich For more than sixtytwo years It hart remained In posses si or of members of the family there The pavel was used not only hy the Virginia senate, hut also by the Confederate eriate, which held its sessions in the same chamber Close Inbreeding With Turkeys Is Dangerous Close inbreeding with turkeys, as with all forms of live spick, mud bo carefully guarded lo safeguard vital ity If you had but one oh turkey hen so tiiat you know that the youtis torn ami yotnr hens to which you relet are full brother ami sislef tlnee miht he some danger in tnalitr them, unless they are all especially strong and v ell developed If JMII htod more than one hen last year so that these birds tniUht he only parcv rebated the danger would be mudi leseued but vitality and developnx nt are essential even there and must alwavs be trunrded Wash inn ton D C Ma1Cen h L Clem, retired, tnion veteran, Vivian Itimini,, H COOI d ra e vter have been designated by Secret hiivm of the War department as m b rs of the Spot tsy I vania n county b tlehehl re H ri J r i n I commission, which so Uill illtlucil Cap I let, rne f ,,, arrcv IUH trmislir roips L t h r tiio a el Ilemirv serxrei ,,r tl liriniry comm I ss on anri airToy b d a e d k now erly e of l he tehls vv h v io tie utirler their lur isd let i on hn i nd no, r y m a t pre a v t I Favor White Hollands White Holland turkev arc ratly ptedaed by those who raise them They are inclined n he more r i, o i p flinn the other breeds iToeildy they are tot quite as vi olOti ilc ques tion if ho1 i is one of fouie,, ,n Stock atid care rndoubtetlly the feathers of the White Holland are more hih1 v n eri than those of other breeds The Irone is the larost breed and tin dtaihiohv excels the other in vior and itaiity FRED NIBLO Photoplay Director, writes To a moving picture director there is no comfort or luxury like a good cigarette Such a cigarette I have found in The Lucky Strikeand during the filming of big pictures like Ben Hur I smoked Luckies even while directing in the open air thousands of supernumeraries, and never once did I ever suffer from CZ throat irritation rr 4 Its toasted No Throat IrritationNo Cough C1928 The American Tobacco Co, Inc Belgium Guards Radium Fear of bandits tills caused Petian interests, who own a lame tract of radium hearing rock in cent ral A f riea lo make special duns to nurd the property Armed sentries are on duty night ami lay lines of tanjjltHi burhfri wire have been placed around the district and only u few perpons besides thou employed are permitted o handle the precious metal Kvery piece of radium rm k is carefully cheeked before it leaves in sealed trucks to be shipped lo I lie extrac tion works Dinner Call The Jlrndy fatuity recently dtrted will a frit ml, The capable maid In Ihe household a n in di need dinner by stepping to the Ii iiifooin door and savins Your victuals are cooked The voluble 1 hree yenrold Brady a few days Inter was asked by her mot iter to tedl iV family that dinner wag Muidy The child rushed to the llvinp room and said Your skillet are done cookingI ndiaiiupolig News, Full of Purpose Fond Mother am Loin to make Ull ililttsit tflii,V lillle U,K, lriehd 1 ius be any special apt i tude for that irofission Fotol Motlier ih, yes, I le ram io three days willinut ea t in losl on Tost But Very Water Is a splendid cleaning nen if applied spai itiLtly, savS ttie Womrans llotne oinpanion household eillnr Yes replied the caustic obtr, tJwtufw tUutuufCLii I his yenm Wl i n hoe ets the tasks t lie laborer noet thinks of demanding shorter in airs For sleeping rooms formal parlors and reception halls dining room and living room for the library and for public buildings Properly applied it wont rub off WHte to US or asf yw dealer for a copy of OUT free drawing book for children The A labastine Home Color Book and a free color card WifC t2 c l0T rur beautiful free book Artistic Home Decoration by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabastine Company, 222 Crindville Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich Alabastine a powder in white and tint Packed m 5 pound package None genutnm withoat the CrxtMo and Circlm printed in redJSNfcX w 18, II Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckny, Mick Phone No 8CV21 LASTING QUALITY To have a beautiful cqmetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Fl weft fade and die, but Granite lasU forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 3ljPearscr S Ypilanti, Mich Slip covers will not only protect your furniture froro wear and tearbut they will add to the appearance of your rooms and make it cool and inviting on the warmest days Automobile trimming and upholstering and seat slips and covers made to order Service and perfect measure ments guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Howell Schools have been placed on the accredited hat of the Inivenrfty of Michigan for three ears more The Howell aviation school has secured the three fields west of the barn of the Raycroft Industries which will be fitted up as a landing field Hw Electus Haddin, aged 81 yearsdied at Howell recently He was 0t former township treasure and clerk Marion and also served as Mayor of Howell and was an unsuccessful candidate for sheriff E S Martin of Ypsilanti has taken over the management of the Lincoln Coffee Shop at Brighton Work started on the new school t Brighton last week The grounds ave been graded and the forms for he footings and foundations put in Brightons new Presbyterian hurch will be dedicated July 1st Hartland has purchased a fire ighting truck and organized a fire department of 45 members Max Glever lost his championship ast week when be was thrown by Bosana Singh of India at the Wash ngton theatre, Brighton in two out of three falls Paul Flintoff had an easy win in the preliminory over John Graham of Detroit The Winan Lake Country Club opened Saturday, April 14 April 16 has been set as county ag day by the Salvation Army Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout of Gregory celebrated their 50th wedding aniversary April 7 The State Highway Sept has let the contract for paving the AnnAr bor Whitmore road to Lewis Frizinger of Ann Arbor It will be a 20 ft tretch 7 miles long and the cost Vill be 181,000 The highest bid re eived was 213,000 It wjll be comleted by Sept 1 A worlds record is believed to ave been established for the purhase price paid for chickens at Featherly auction at Hamburg veek 135 Barred Rocks sold 825 each The total amount SI,11375The buyer was Perry Smith vrealthy Detroit man who purchased he property and wanted the chickens eft on the farm, regardless of price Harry Emmett Murphy sojourned n Chubbs Corners Sunday A SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME U is our aim to furnish complete Funeral Equipment and conduct the service in such a manner that it will compare fav orably with that found in even the larger cities the test for was NEW a critics Jay two years ahead Two years ahead in appearance and mechanically, says H F Age A important advance in the art of car building, Walter r Rovnton in Automotive Daily News AccoXTtomen whose opinions count, there ,s the pint of to morrow in this new Oldsmobile Six abundance of A new, MshcompreMio endurance power resulting in na074PFiSner bodiel match the adThC rinVeriSofen5ne and chaS New roominess and silencda7nn which hereieS fB C9tabllShCd Mart WSuaSaMng Oldsmobilewhy engmSnT and critics declare it two years ahead TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENJ5RAL MOTORS McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH The Piobate 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 9th day of April A D 1928 Present Hon Wiilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence Speers, Deceased Edna F Sneers having filed in aid Court her petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time ind place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims und demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claim against said estate It is Further Ordered, That the 13th day of Auguit, 1028, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby Is appointd for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased Willis V Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First Stale Savings Bank Howell, Mich From Dispatch of April 23, 1903 Thomas Harris, aged 41, died at his home south of town, April 17 The funeral was held from St Marys Church, Monday Born to Bert Gardner and wife on pril 18, a girl Charles Henry has purchased the White place on West Main St Lamont Nolan has gone to Canield to work in a telegraph office Leo Fohey is taking a course at Ferns Institute, Big Rapids The Anderson and Plainfield base ball teams will open their season at Vnderson next Saturday afternoon The Boys Club Veros Fingimuft nv at the home of Thomas Read last Friday evening Mrs Read served rereshments assisted by Miss Ethel Pead and Ross Read Kittie Grieve is working in the nillinery parlor of the Misses Boyle nd Halstead The sugar beet seed arrived this rek and wtH be distributed to the armers who have contracts Millie Gardner is teaching school n the Hause district John Dinkle has clipped nearly E0 orses this spring McClear Eros, are building a new arn for John R Martin Mrs J W Harris has purchased he J H Tuomey home now occupied y Stephen Durfee and will move at once H H Swarthout of Cordley Lakr has rented the L M Coe house, ccupied by Mrs J W Harris Mrs Jane Lewis of Hamburg was ound by her husband in an old well n which she had fallen She was unconsius when found and died in an hour The HamburgPutnam Farmers Hub met with Mr and Mrs John VanHorn, Saturday, and put on the DumDum Bullets in ollowing program , ,, , Musc Rural Songsters War of Independence secy Report A collector of bullets dating fromRoll Call with quotations the period of the Revolutionary war jJJc v sad prepared for a variety of uses has citation Mrs E WKennedy , JJ j v II Recitation Lna bennett been recently added to the collections1 jjj iva piaceway of ins New York Historical society Recitation 7777 Mary VanFleet One fact of historical interest es ,Music Rural Songsters tabllshed by the finding of these relics R ading Mrs J W Piaceway Is the certain use of duradnm bullets Recitation Mrs A Francis by the soldiers of both armies, con I Question Box trary to the practice of war Accusa j Music by Club tlons and recriminations hare been nrunrBAT common for a century and a half It j DEMOCRAT Bow appears that the soldiers of both TH0UT L HOtte KE NO 39 FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seedotatoes John Chambers FOR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 1 26c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per FOUNDA young policedo puppy t Mrs Guy Hmchey Owner can have by proving property OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed tand paying foth8 v Field selected Hijrh srermi W H corn nation High germiCome quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOUNDOn M49, commercial WT CWTT ,uiju un jn4y a commercii tOK SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn, auto license Inquire at this office Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich LOST4 large brown geese , please return to F E Hoffman on the AJfred Morgan farm of upland FOR SALEGeneral purpose bay Finder mare, wt 1250 See James FJak mm FOR RENTForty acres pasture at Pettysville Mrs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley Phone 306 Howell, Mich, i FOR SALEMixed hay awl seed potatoes Phone 30F28 Mrs M Colustr FOR SALEBaby chicks, pure Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sider, Brooklyn, Mich FOR SALEHolstein now mn bred nnd calf Also 5 year old work wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyb Utm FOR SALECollie and Fox Terrier Pups cheap, also a Duroc Poar, Will trade Harry I less, Patrick Kennedy farm f Pinckney, Mich LTA smaUfeck dog with four white feet and scar on back Answer to the name Dude Finder pieam ify M Hubbard R F D NaT receive reward FOR SALETwo swarms of good healthy bees FOR SALEYoung team, cow M A F Vegncr, Pinckney tw pigs FOR SERVICE A registered Short orn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley John Geryca SHEEP SHEARINGI am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALEHolstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOR SALF Rabbits also a Light wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheller kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALETwo Poland Cbiaa Sows, dueJast of March Boat fe At RT 1 Anderson uunii uutfjiast ui JHZUTC2V B Countr Bred right Made H Ray Cones, Gregory Geo Reason farm 3 mueeN FOR SALEOne hundred and five egg incubator and a tiw chicks brooder Perfectly ntw price for both taken togithor m teen dolWs Inquire at George Mark Pinckney, Mien FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner borougH boat OALBbR I FROST Justice of the Peace CONVENTION The Livingston county Democrat JIMUJ JM iMnn onvention was held at Howell last ISiS11 Friday with W E Robb as temporary Pfckney Dispatch 125 Yr lty in preparing bullets ID such a mn ner as to Inflict jagfed wounds, sometimes cutting them nearly in half and Aither twisting or beating them out of shape Other bits of the lead designed for deadly use were diverted to pursuits far from the intention of their mak ers Pounded square, with spots cut In the sides, they were used for dice through the long winters of inaction Hammered Into stripslong and narrow ir short and broadthey served ai lead pencils Some of these were pnnetured and worn on a strip abont the neck, anticipating later style Other bullets wire cut In two aod tid together to serve as cuff links, occasionally ornamented by laborious carving ,,,, o Ue ft Itt Nrnkure TTwmgb I carry always seaM 91aatvra abont me yet it f I a op ie gaort than ii in this world n far artaervatlv Mamir hairman The following delegates vere elected to the state convention o be held at Port Huron, May 9 Howell, W E Robb, W W Knapp, owlcrville, George Newman, Marion tobcrtyWright Unadilla, Henry Howett, Hamburg, Paul McCleer and Bert Hight, Iosco, Albin Pfau, Tyrone Ray Robinson, Putnam Marion Rea son, Cohoctah, Guy Hosley STEADFAST FRIENDS Men who have used International larvester Tractors for months or for cars are steadfast friends of the Mv ormickDeering Farm Power For nore profit and a happier life, farfti vith an International Tractor R E Barron, Howell PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, aperhanging and decorating at eaaonablt prices All looked afVi romptly J, 5 Hijftes, Gforr Price Per Egg Set 4c 3c 2c Price Pel Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching During April ft May June July THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Jowell in said county,on the 19th day f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate la tho Matter of the Eitata of Sllen Ophelia Kice Drouillard, Ip eAsed E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said deeased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That four month rom this date be allowed for credit1 re to present claims against said es ate It is Further Ordered, That,, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate jffice, be and hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands against aid deceased I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, V true copy Iff Ft3t FOR SERVICE Poland CUa Boar TT Barkoviteh, Be fartft Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarrrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 UwzW HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hout Mich t WANTED , POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my Poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at Jl tunes E FARNAM DrsHJ4CLSIOER 1 , PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM 1 P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich 0 PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 J a yassJ i S WWWTWW ,, A sjyjgjpap aifW aun jjj SH MI, ,, wjSTVri 3RLQX JLN3WyinS WednexUy, April 18, 1928 V Tempting Cup of Coffee Electric percolator and six cups and saucers of Golden Glow china Together, the brightly nickeled percolator and the Golden Glow f CXJL china service will make an attractive bit of decoration for any table The sevencup percolator is guaranteed, of course The china service matches the toasted sandwich china service and the waffle iron china service recently offered by us delivers, balance monthly with your light bills The Detroit Edison Company Telephone u,s to reserve your set 100,000 Miks Without Repairs t t Mr and Mrs Will Smith were lowell Friday Gene Shehan was horm from Fannngton over the week ejid Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Zita and Rev Frank IcQuillan Jetroit attended themuaical cornea n Pinckney Friday evening Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and fan ly of Howell were Sunday visitors he W C Hendee home James E Harris, wife arid h uother of Ann Arbor visited ai ia Ialck Iavey ho e IrieUy Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs George Brooks, Miss ir,u Tupper and Ronald Tupper of Ar Vrbor and Gertrude Tupper vei uests of Met Chalker at att c ake Sunday The Pinckney Junior base bar earn have organized for their seaso nd play the Pettysville school hursday Their lineup is as folio iennedy, pitch Haines catch,ShUa irst base Devereaux, 2nd bas Meabon 3rd base Dinkle so lliul Roache and Henry, outfield 1 have also scheduled gamis with t Younglove and Gregory school Mr and Mrs G L Midd ton t Detroit were week end guests ui thome of Mr and Mrs R J Can Mr and Mrs J D White and a Gorman, were Pinckruy visitors S day Mr and Mrs M E Darauv amily were in Howell Sundry Dont forget Met Chalk, rs Daa, t tiie Pinckney ConunuraU 11 riday, April 20 Laverne Read and Matt iibrr Vnn Arbor were in town o teii Monday Mr and Mrs Alfred Hoa a exter were in Pinckney Suiairy Mr and MrsHallidayuf 1 i o Tere Sunday guests of Mr aai Mi F C Glenn Mrs Will Fisk spent , j ast week with relatives ii Am Arho Mrs Jack Schneider and luia,a larilyn, of Walkerri aiai larry Gray of Plcnhini, Onei ere Sunday guests of Mr and T Read Troy had just Lur rom a six weeks trip to Tt ew Mexico Charles and Roy Clinton p n eek end in Gregory Mr and Mrs aoe Ataua ere Lansing isitor Satunly u riday Sundav guests of Mr h W lark v r Mr t iraham Purl of A A 0 harles Clark fit C r Mr and Mrs Jana i on, Lee, spi if lli v atives at To io Mrs To n Slvne n aai ihehan wiyt ir i Mr anl Mrs 1 i, tlOit Wtle With I nd Mis Id IYnrn Th M ise Flor ia Lirie Monks of J,rk Vek end with Mr a Murphy A I r 7 In spite of terrific punishment, testing tire for the Lee Tin Company of Conshohockcn, Pa this Buiclc renmdedout 100,000 mile of service without havinhad a cent spent Cor repair It averae550miladay,over all kind of roads and in all weather, but ha defended only fuel, lubricants, and and freeze solution Valves have been never ground, nor spark plugs changed BOS THE NEW OLDiMI Greater care and iror han are used in a nv7 , re contained in tie e, nameling the iheet aaLl low OTdsmobile Each par ubbed and scourer iei ts enamel bath Even the , nameling ovens is vaaa i ure that not an atom of he smooth finish Thefinishing of the v ldsmobile fenders is typir rocesses ud on the vailo i d sheet metal parts When tie omes from th final buffirg i pectod for perfection of lir onn Then starts the warhig yv o assure that the enaivw 1 is 1h nd smocthly baked to the nut The fender is hung on an ov onveyor that carries h sle hrough the first cleaniii hntn t enters the washing romonrtir s deluged with a special v,l Compound that removes an piiti cf oil or dirt that might have ,uha o the metal Further alon, i ompartirimt the conveyor ,nh, ender through snrays of 1 i t By the time the fender reach urther end of the washing Tnent it has been washed, st a i Tinned Workmen thn si1 rouh dtyvith compiesd i r T t is switched to a secrw hat carrier it through lore ens from which it erv v , cdiges of moLstuve ea e s an added prernitior it h y wiped before enterii ih ng room An alcohol bath and i h i iven the fender jut prir ng it on another comvnr t Ties it through a scries of baths, drip tubs and owe dipped in enamel, then re fie drip tubs and then into onj that it requires an hoe een minutes for the conveyor to rom end to end Then follow nd enamel bath, drip anal e hrough the ovens Fuel oil is used in th OhAh taking ovens This hont str,,v 1 ir going from the furnace tve he ovens and heating them to a erature of between 4Ti arai , egreeg Fahrenheit Even this heated air is then, i ashed before it goes to th The air washing compartment j6nail room, the outer wall of 1 h tconsists of a Screen to admit the ai v Opposite the screen is cirtahn ,vatcr formed by jets shooting o under pressure from openires arge pipes wliich run froin filing A large suction fan in iaur o his niinatuie Niagara draws ta ah, hrough the water, washing out any dirt or duct it might contain I i v No You Dont Need a Fancy Income Like a Bad Bootlegger In Order to purchase all you like at this ForcedtoVacate All You Need is a Thirst for Good Values i SUITS New S, ring Styles Snapp, v id up to the niinuti Our back order suits ihat haw just been arrivhig tor oar best Spring irado arc now thrown riht in this bargain feastPick one out at 1985,2285 LOOK HERE Snappy New Styles New Spring styles that save yuii a cjood ten dollars on this FORCED TO VACATE SALE Just like finding the ten dollars in savings to get one oi these suits at only 1585 n THE BEST Is Here for You For those who wan, the best, heie you are And at savings at ten to fifteen dollars too The best patterns lie new strings, ihe viih clors m the l s ihre 2485,2885 BOYS SUITS All New Styles The new styles and patterns in Spring and summer models are here With vests, long and short pants, etc Your saviigs will jingle in the pockets too Pick one out at 785 1385 m m Closing Out Selling Out, All Goes RIGHT IN SEASON TOO, YOU MAY AS WELL SAVE AS OTHERS Shoes FurnisiimgS7Hats,U nderwear,etc iiitt, SiLf and SoJFancv silk socks new Sprhv caps SPc to SiOSOIens new Spring raararU a A new or if they fade, 120 to Cooperknit iaiiuns or athletic unions,49c to 98c shoes, Uskide ales, 339 Fin n jru,u patt r Se liris, 1 a MiSrF rs h Mins h aw w i C L Pettibone HOWELL MICHIGAN ,f s UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Viyy I rii llov put on , I ter for the ivnita v ir i KEEP SURFACE CLEAN 0 i, rt I iK 1 fonp Jllri J I I 11 t r r t ri uts it 1 le pli Ol irtefl , pvt ,lirIh , i, v hy Will Vi deiirk Ojiiiipuhuh Quiir Ule l n cl t i I a Hoe oii r V nilTO i i ,ri ret Ke,irjie i,o ponriv , i well ,1L r e irci I I e IV o y Tile Suror Koeput on hy the StM r i Crjh eai a o in wi, h t ui KrVV pliyrd the euiiV ohn Wo y antl Mr A ,i, v favui1 i vith ol 0 t i ve3a M firr,ea niodau ralua i V k reul food i A After cornstalks and stubble hava betn tuniMl eomplUlj Qadtr it in necsary tht they be kept there The surface must bt ktpt clean so that the horers, when they cone np, will sot hav amyj refuse tn craw into The roller or cnltipacker it well adapted it preparing the seed bed as it does not drtf om rtOUttBtt ii tW urface li i M MA W Wl , w3 1T , JSi V,r J , r zvvgrn vmM , SA t r a r r If 5 , , S, 7 J VT h T r x 2 1 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 18, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch