572 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e917c932a19fb03543532527e58fecf9.pdf a67fc5efbb0693d2bf3bdd5d7a0e3284 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County,- Michigan, Wednesday, April 19, 1922 No.l« 2.98 and up D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. , •':! m Monday morning the most serious automobile accident ever "to happen in thi* vicinity occurred on the Dexter road near W. C. Miller's farm, when Mrs. Julius Nagy was seriously, if not fatally injured. John Morzay was driving and the car iieoame unmanageable, running into the gutter by the roadside and struck a projecting branch of a tree whkrh swept the fore part of the car including the windshield, to the rear pmnjhg Mrs. N'agy and crushing her so that at the present she is not expected to live, and ha-s not ft recovered consciousness. upposed that something went _ . w«>ng- wifh^the steering gear, and the sririyer could not control the car, although g&jng very slowly, about 12 or 15 miles I>er, hour. Mrs. Nagy is frightfully battered on head and face and the upper part of her body. The family live on the Markham farm just outside of the village which they bought two or three years ago. They have made many friends since residing here and sympathy from all sides is expressed by all who know them. The unaccountable part in the accident is that Morsay, who was driving, escaped without serious injury, while Mrs. Nagy, on the back seat suffered so terribly. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 8 5 c VICTOR RECORDS N O W .75 «1 *R VICTOR RECORDS-JVOW $ 1 . 2 5 ALL 8 5 c TO $ 1 . 2 5 COLUMB1A-EMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL P H O N O G R A P H S A T REDUCED PRICES Ev«ry dollar you spend at CHAPLLS credits you with 100 votes in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record CftU at our store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll D o Better A t KPS voir v^nz-vr fiimn The Senior class of Stockbridge High School will present this 3-act comedy at Pinckney for the benefit of St. Mary".-, Parish, 8:15 o'clock, Wednesday evening, April 26. • . ' Cast of Characters: Hob Bennett Niel Mills Owen Ralston N'ellie Applegate K. M. Ralston Hugh Milner Mrs. Ralston Elmina Cain IMshop Doran Roscoe Arnold C. Van Dusen Harold Brotran Richard Donnelly John King l'thel Clark Carrie Huttenlocher .Table Jackson Helen Kinsey Table Marvis Grimes Martha Gertrude Asquith Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Tickets jind reserved scuts at Weeks' Drug Store. "Nothing But the Truth" was played in •lowell a snort time ago. It was recalled 1 v popular request. The following clippings are taken from the Livingston County Republican: "Nothing But the Truth" is in my i ti'nation, as good a High School prodiirtion as 1 li.-ive ever seen"—Mrs. ('. H. Huntington. "I ('(insider tiio play, "Nothing But the 'i -nth" one of the best local talent phiys i have ever seen."—H. C. Gillette. "Nothing But the Truth" must not be .(.•nfused with the average play usually selected for amateur production. It is generally conceded by producers to he one of the cleverest comedies ever written, find is at present in great demand for stock production in the larger citjes."— i uson Wilbur. "Nothing But the Truth" ran for fifteen months in New York, and has been played in all the principal cities of the I'nitcd States and Canada. O. E. S. E L E C T I O N BARNARD'S • I 32 in. Bates Ginghams 35c Value For Saturday 25c 36 in. Brown Sheeting 15c Value For Saturday 12c Pinckney Chapter 45, O. E. S., held their annual election last Friday night. In spite of the bad weather about fiftyfive attended. The officers for the ensuing year are: W, M. Mrs. Mabel Shafer A. M. Mrs. Sadie Read W. P Carey Van Winkle Secretary Mrs. Mary Read Treasurer Mrs. Villa Richards Cond Mrs. Edith Carr A. C Mrs. Kate Van Winkle Installation will take place Friday, April 28. Mrs. Florence Baughn will be Installing officer and Mrs. Ira Reason, Marshall. PHILETEAS \}> The PhilethCBS met at the home of Mrs. Dayle Darrow Wednesday, April 12th. The meeting was called to order bv the president, Mrs. R. K. Elliot. Miss Clella Fish conducted the devotional sen-ice,. Mrs. Graves was elected Secretary. The bountiful lunch was shared by the sick and shut-ins as usual. All present and each member of the class are urged to be present at the next meeting as there is work to be done. M E M O R I A M JUST SOMETHINO NEW IN | Tissue Ginghams . j Voiles ! Dimities j Dotted Swiss j Embroideries | Silk Hosiery j Mens Neckwear ] i ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - i t In loving inenioriflm of my dear father who died April 17th, 1917, five years ago. This world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will my father From my memory pass away. His loving daughter, ANNA TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The county teachers' examination will be held in the gymnasium of Howell Central School, April 27, 28, 29. The first session will begin at 9 A. M. (fast time). A special examination will be given on Wednesday, April 26, in the Court House for any applicants for 1st and 2nd grade certificates, who keep Saturday as their Sabbath. Teachers please bring bloe-booka. E. ALMA SHARPE, Cotnmiaaioaer of Schools. I W <? in motor transportation where your dollar will go :AS far as in the purchase of a Ford Touring car? The initial outlay and the after expense are so small that your Ford Touring car will pay for itself many times over whether used as a family car for pleasure, for business purposes or both. The sooner you place your order, the sooner you will be enjoying your Ford car. Terms can be arranged. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. 3 r; (¾ !•;.' Quality and Low Prices AT KENNEDY'S Buy your bulk spices in pound and half-pound packages and save from 15c to 2 0 c per pound. For this week only, French's Spices: Pepper, Ginger, Allspice Cinnamon, Mustard and Ground Cloves as follows: • ) & v&1 f* ® Half-pounds Pounds 15c 25c RnM, P&G, Flake White soap 10 bars 55c Sugar Howell Flour Green String Beans, per can A Good Toilet Paper, 6 rolls . Prunes. 2 lbs Red E Jell, 3 for Hair Nets, single mesh, J. & P. Coats Thread, 150 yd spools Darning Cotton x Sansilk, auy color 6 l-2c 88c 9c 25c 25c 25c 5c 5c 3c 7c C. H. KENNEDY . r " ? - * v SKStift 1± riM iiMiiiaaMfaaMrfh •m AM. M PINCKNEY DISPATCH i Wolverine jj I News Brevities ;; Saginaw—Fire, which started from the electrical equipment, caused $36,- 000 damage in the engine room of the Riverside coal mine. Monroe—William Hawley, of Ash township, has been appointed chairman of the equalization committee of the board of supervisor*. Pontiac—Fred Dernberger, of Addison, was elected chairman of the Oakland county board of supervisors, succeeding F. G. Malcolm of Commerce. Kalamazoo—Establishment of a new municipal park was decided on when the commission appropriated $3,000 as part of a fund being raised to acquire the Harry Rose property in East avenue. Harbor Springs—The Chamber of Commerce is arranging for a reception for the 200 tourists to arrive here from Detroit and other southern Michigan points in 40 cars on July 17. Entertainment will be furnished and a free dinner given the travelers. Grand Rapids—Proposd c h a r t e r amendments voted down at the last spring election, due to the manner in which they were phrased, may be resubmitted at the fall election or any other time thereafter, according to a decision of City Attorney Sanson Taggar. Traverse City—An attempt will be made to get sufficient signers to guarantee at least one hundred acres of strawberries and raspberries, so that Grand Traverse region may branch forth into the small fruit business with proper shipping and marketing facilities. Kalamazoo—Part of the loot taken In the Mattawan postofflce robbery several months ago was found here, buried in the railroad yards, and has set local police on a freeh search for the bandits. John Zweedyk found the loot, a parcel containing $100 in postage ond revenue stamps. Lansing—Harry M. Slater, rate expert for the Illinois Public Utilities commission, credited with having rid Illinois of the freight rate toning system, will be retained by the Michigan Public Utilities commission in connection with the state-wide freight rate hearings, to start here April 21. salesman, died from loss of blood following an automobile collision in which an artery in his elbow was severed. The injury was at first thought slight, and he was believed recovering at the Boyer hospital when he took a sudden turn for the worse. Albion—City officers, directed by City Manager E. i. Mallory and Chief of Police Clyde Stoddard, raided five houses in the foreign settlement in search of liquor. Nearly seven gallons of booze and a quantity of mash were found. Deputy Sheriff George U. McCarty was the only county officer in the party. Port Huron—The general store of John Armstrong, at Brigden, Ont., 16 miles southeast of Sarnia, was destroyed by fire, causing loss of $60,000. The village's hand pump fire equipment was missing for over an hour, finally being located in the yard of one of the village residents, who had borrowed the apparatus for private use. Sault Ste Marie—About 375 officers and soldiers stationed at Fort Brady, United States army poBt in this city, "will leave here about May 1 for Camp Custer, according to orders received here. Members of the quartermaster corps, including two officers and 26 men. will remain here. The departing troops will hike a large portion of the distance. Kalamazoo—The board of supervisors has refused to allow a bill of $91.46 incurred by Dr. F. S- Coller, former president of Vicksburg village, during his stay in a local hospital last summer after he had been arrested on the charge of manslaughter. The bill was contracted while Dr. Coller was in custody of the sheriff. He was later acquitted. Mt. Clemens—Major McCord and Captain Lovett of the army division of Chicago came here to make arrangements for removing all the army supplies from Selfridge Flying field. The camp, Major McCord says, will be kept for training purposes for army reserves. The field will not be sold. With the removal of the equipment and supplies, the camp will be closed. Kalamazoo—Richard Peckham, 6 years old, whose father is facing trial In circuit court on a charge of torturing and cruelly and illegally punishing him. was made a ward of the Juvenile court He was placed permanently in the Juvenile detention home. The father, Frederick Peckham. professor in a commercial school, is said to have whipped him till the blood ran down his back and to have burled a chair against him, knocking out one Of his teeth. Marysville— The sale of the steamer Marysville to the Northern Sand & Gravel Co., Ltd., of Sarnia, by the Mirysville Land company, was announced. Captain Joseph T. Shackett for two years a resident here, has been appointed general manager of the Canadian company. The Marysrille had been used by the land company In the sand and gravel business, and had been operated by Captain ghackett, In addition to this boat, the Sarnia Arm will operate the steam- •rs Maple Golf, Maple Branch, Homer, •sd Providence. Cheboygan—The fish tug "Home" was the first boat to sail out of this harbor this season. It left April 10 for Hammond's bay. Grand Rapids—Major John G. Emery has been appointed a, member of the national advisory board of the National Loyalty league. Menominee—Plumbers of thiB city and Marinette, Wis., went on strike as the result of their failure to agTee with employers on a new wage scale. Cadillac—Live block may legally run at large on the highways in Colfax Township, voters there having defeated a proposal to prevent this practice Lansing—Increased rates have been asked by officials of the Monroe Gas Light & Fuel Co., who conferred with members of the State Public Utilities Commission. Hart.—F. T. Riddell and D. T. MUBselman came here from the Michigan Agricultural College to conduct a campaign in better farm management among the farmers of Oceana county. Bay City—Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, for 11 years pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, and prior to that in charge of a church in Marinette, Wis., died suddenly at San Diego, Cal. Monroe—Herman Molenhauer, of Erie Township, was fined $20 in justice court here for driving an automobile without a Michigan license. His machine carried an Ohio license, which i3 cheaper than those issued in Michigan. Flint—Forrest W. Boswell, member of the Flint board of education for several years, has been elected president of the board, succeeding George W. Cook, local attorney, who has held the honor for a number of years. Cook was not a candidate for re-election. Battle Creek—Dr. Leroy Dale has been selected as director for the International health resort, to succeed Dr. A. James Denlke, who is moving to Detroit to take up private practice. Dr. Dale has been connected with Bernard MacFadden's health crusade for the past 10 years. Port Huron—An ordinance is before the city commission for final adoption permitting billiard room proprietors to keep their places of business open Sundays for the sale of cigars, tobacco and soft drinks, but to keep the billiard tables covered^ At present billiard halls are closed Sundays. Monroe—At a session of the circuit lowed a writ of habeas corpus, and ordered the return of Cleobelle, 14- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Karns, to the maternal grandmother, from whose custody she had been taken by an order of the juvenile court. Grand Rapids—Attorney John M. Dunham, chairman of a special committee of the Kent county bar association, has fixed April 28 as the date for the association's dinner in honor of John S. McDonald, who recently was appointed a justice of the Michigan supreme court, His fellow members in the state's highest tribunal will be guests of honor. Owosso—The Owosso Klwanls Club will seek the aid of every Kiwanis Club in the state in having Michigan placed in Eastern Standard Time zone, thus settling for all time the question of fast or slow time in the state. Owosso voters defeated a proposal to adopt fast time and now petitions are In circulation asking the city commission to adopt it In spite of the vote. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Charity Wintergreen, aged and toothless, unabie to eat the contents of the well-laden dinner baskets sent to her home by the Salvation Army, wrote to the army officials, asking them to send her a set of false teeth. The letter was the only acknowledgment received by the army after distributing about 100 dinner baskets among the distressed families of the city. Battle Creek—After waiting several days In the hope of receiving some word from Fannie Harris, 12 years old, junior high school girl, Detective Arthur Hessmer has signed a complaint against Andrew Anderson, 40, a farmer neighbor of the Harris family, charging him with enticing the girl away from home. The girl left home and a search revealed the fact that Anderson and his son also were missing and that Anderson had disposed of his property, police charge. Detroit—Sued for divorce on the ground of cruelty by Mrs. Catherine Courtney Ludwlg, Henry Ludwig has countered by filing a suppressed action for $50,000 damages against Alfred B. Moran, official of the Peninsular Stove company, alleging alienation of Mrs. Ludwig's affections. Ludwig has also filed a cross-bill in his wife's divorce suit Ludwlg charges that Moran, after winning his wife's love, made her a gift of a country home at Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. He says Moran gave her many other presents, including a case of champagne. Niles—Fifteen minutes after his induction into office Dr. HomeT S. Carr, newly elected mayor, Issued sweeping orders to Chief of Police George Francis, clamping down the lid on punchboerds, slot machines and other forms of gambling. One hour after Mayor Carr had taken the oath of office, there was not a slot machine nor a punchboard to be found in the city. Mayor Carr, however, faces considerable opposition In his forthcoming appointments. Opposed to the mayor is a council composed of seven Republicans, and one Democrat. NAME RECEIVER FOR GLEANERS FARMERS' C O O P E R A T I V E ASSOCIATION MEETS FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES. ASSETS MORE THAN LIABILITIES Closing Out of Affairs During Next Year Expected to Satisfy All Creditors. Detroit—Charles R. Talbot, vicepresident of the National Bank of Commerce, and chairman of the bankers' committee which has been working with the board of directors and officers of the Gleaner Clearing House association for about six weeks in an effort to straighten out the financial difficulties of that association, has been appointed temporary receiver of the big co-operative scheme of the farmers of Michigan, by Presiding Judge Arthur J. Webster, in- circuit court. The officers who applied for the receivership are Grant H. Slocum, of Macomb county, president; Ross L. Holloway of Detroit, secretary; Nathan F. Simpson, of Keeler, treasurer, and the following directors: Joseph J. England, Caro; L. B. Farnsworth, Lakevlew; E. S. Townsend, Ionia, and William Hanson, Greenville. The total assets are figured at $719,020.61, as of December 31, 1921, in an audit completed April 1 by Marwick, Mitchell & Co., accountants, while the liabilities are set at about $446,745.33. However, out of the assets, as figured, must be taken about $200,000 in terminal properties, deeded back to Armour & Co., from whom the Gleaners' Clearing House association took over on land contracts many elevators, when the federal court ordered Armour & Co. to "unscramble" its elevator activities, according to William E. Brown, attorney for the Gleaner Clearing House association in the present court action. The audit shows notes payable to banks, and practically all now overdue, as of December 31, 1922, as $287,- 000, with other notes payable set at $18 tOO.19 and accounts payable at $99,315.61. The return day on the petition was directors hope to have Charles R. Talbot placed in charge of the affairs of the association for a year, to close out its affairs and realize what he can for the creditors and stockholders. There are more than 4,000 stockholders, mostly farmers of Michigan, but few had more than 30 shares of stock, of a par value of $10 per share, and the great majority hold only one Bhare, while 10 shares is an amount held by many. The association was capitalized at $800,000, and about $408,000 of the stock was paid in, but it is declared that the association paid dividends of from 7 to 10 per cent at the outset of its career, and many of the older stockholders have already received fully 80 per cent of their original investment in dividends. GEN. GREG0RIE SEMEN0FF DRY DIRECTOR WELCOMES QUIZ Davis 8ays Irregularity Pointed Out by Judge May Be Common. Detroit—James D. Davis, federal prohibition director for Michigan, welcomes an investigation of his department and considers it probable that additional irregularities on the part of some of his agents may be uncovered, he said following the recommendation of Judge Arthur H. Tuttle in the United States district court that Davis' office be probed by Attorney- General Harry J. Daugherty and the federal prohibition commissioner at Washington. Judge Tuttle's demand for a cleanup in the ranks of the prohibition force in this state was voiced in connection with his sentencing of Robert L. Crinnlan, an agent on Davis' staff, to serve three years in Atlanta penitenitary for accepting a $20 bribe from a Wyandotte hotelkeeper. Davis had previous investigated the charge against Crinnian and exonerated him. TO REPLACE FAULTY LlttMSES Auto Tags Thst Did Not 8t*nd Wear Will Be Made Good. Lansing—Secretary of State Charles J. Deland has announced the state will, in effect, make good on all 1922 automobile license plates which have failed to stand up under wear. A number of complaints have been received that the enamel on the plates has peeled. Deland stipulates, however, that the only plates upon which owners can recover new ones are those In which defects due to their manufacture have shown up. Gov. Reilly to Stay In Cuba. Washington—Another angle has developed in the row over Governor Reilly of Porto Rico. At the White House it was announced that President Harding had received a cablegram signed Jointly by Governor Reilly and Antonio Barcelo, president of the Porto Rican senate and leader of the Unionist party, saying that the two men had arranged their difficulties and restored harmony between them. The text of the cablegram was not given out General Semenoff, ataman of the Cossacks, was locked up in Ludlow street Jail of New York City after a frantic effort by lawyers to get a bondsman for $25,000 bail. Semenoff was arrested last week on a civil warrant and freed in ball, but his original bondsman refused to continue. The general is charged with stealing merchandise worth over $400,000 while leading the anti-bolshevlki forces in Russia. He may be deported. CLEVER FORGER GETS $46,000 Starts Account With Check and Gets Cash With Another. • Detroit—Making use of a forged check, a man representing himself to be Albert E. Hamilton, of 146 Rhode Island avenue, Highland Park, obtained 46,002.63 from the First National bank in Detroit on March 20. The swindle was discovered April 1, and was immediately reported to the police department and to the insurance company carrying the bank's Liability. Officers of the bank aie confident that before long there will be developments indicating the identity of the forger. The man opened an account with posit of $400 in cash. On the Monday following, March 20, hr deposited a check for $46,500, purporting to be drawn on the account of the Murphy Family Trusts. A few minutes later he appeared at the bank's payroll window with a check for $46,002.63, payable to Albert E. Hamilton, and indorsed in the same name, and requested cash for the same, which he receiv- < <Z and promptly made away with. PROBE ALLEGED OVERPAYMENT Michigan Congressman's Warning Starts Action Against Lincoln Firm. Washington — Attorney General Daugherty announced, after conference with creditors of the Lincoln Motor company, that the government would press its claim for more than $9,000,000 against the receiver of the defunct compa'ny. "It no doubt will promptly reach the federal court, where the whole liability of the parties will be determined," he continued. This statement followed the warning issued by Representative Woodruff on the floor of the house last week that he would move to impeach Mr. Daugherty if he further interfered with prosecution of the claim. BIG AUTO FIRMS TO BE MERGED La Fayette and Pierce-Arrow Companies to be Combined. New York—Directorates of the Pierce-Arrow Motor and LaPayette Motor company have agreed in principle upon a merger between the two companies. Under the merger C. W. Nash, president of the LaFayette Motors, is to become chairman of the board of directors, and Colonel Chas. Clifton, chairman of the board of directors of the Pierce-Arrow company, Is to become president. STARVING KILL TO GET HORSES U. ^ Relief Workers Lose Lives In Famine Districts. Paris—Av.number of American drivers of relief^ wagons in Russia have been killed in the streets by the famished populace, who seized the horses for food, according to reports received by American relief organizations in Paris from the Ufa, Bashker, and Tchyllabuisk famine districts. Two drivers for the American relief administration were killed last week, the reports said. Paroled Prisoner Maintains Innocence. Indianapolis—After spending more than 22 years in prison for a murder of which he still maintains he was innocent, Albert Musser, life termer, was granted a parole by Governor Mc- Cray. Musser was sentenced to the state prison from Blackford county, January 6, 1399." for life for the slaying of Louisa Stulz at Portland, Ind. The actual slayer was able to prove an alibi, and thus escaped sentence. Musser, however, was held as an accessody in the crime, and convicted. mm Items Of Interest in World's News Name Assistant Postmaster-General. Washington—The senate confirmed the nomination of Paul Henderson, of Chicago, as second assistant postmaster- general. Rename Leviathan "W. G. Harding." Washington—The liner Leviathan, second largest steamship afloat, will bear the name of "Warren G. Harding" after she is reconditioned at Norfolk, Va., it was announced by the shipping board. Denies Atrocities in Egypt London—Cecil Harmsworth, under secretary for foreign affairs, in the house of commons, denie^J the charge that British military authorities in Egypt had been guilty of atrocities on the Egyptian nationalists. Police Autos to Have Radios. New York—Patrol automobiles of the police department soon are to be equipped with radiophone, apparatus. A station to keep in touch with all patrols is planned. Code will be employed to prevent modern criminals from ether-dropping. Soldier's Conviction Held Legal. Washington—The supreme court of the United States held valid the conviction of Roy Marshall, soldier, for robbery committed in Siberia and sustained the California federal district court in refusing to release him from McNeil's Island penitentiary. Three Drown In Ohio River. Portsmouth, O.—Three men, Aubrey Warnock, Leonard Warnock and Samuel Truitt, were drowned in the Ohio river here, when their boat capsized during a wind storm. The other men were rescued and later resuscitated. All were residents of Truitt, Ky. Wind Takes Barn, Leaves Cow. Wooster, O.—A cow munching a reflective cud, tethered to a manger which apparently was built in the middle of a field, was a sight at Georgetown, east of here, after a violent windstorm. The barn was whisked away from the cow. Manger and cow were unharmed. Lincoln, Neb.—Oix persons were injured wheu an enraged steer, breaking away from the slaughtering pen of the Lincoln Packing Co., charged into the busincd* section, scattering pedestrians. The animal was shot dead by police nearly three miles away from the packing house. —• Girl Given Long Jail Sentence. New York—Gussie Humann, convicted of^perjury, In her testimony at the recent murder trial of her sweetheart, Joseph Libasci, was sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Lewis in Long Island City, to not less than 7 years and 6 months and not raoTe than 15 years, in Auburn prison. On Trail of Brunen 8layer. Riverside, N. J.—Finding of the stock and barrel of the shotgun with which the police believe John T. Brunen was killed in his home here March 10, was expected to lead to the identification of the person who shot the showman. The stock and barrel were dragged from the Pensauken Creek, three mileB from Riverside. Wisconsin Outlaws Home Brew. Madison, Wis.—Home brew is illegal in Wisconsin, the state supreme court ruled. The decision was made in the case of the state of Wisconsin versus Curtis Nelson. Judge Doerfler, writing the opinion said: "The intention of the legislature in enacting this measure was primarily to prohibit not only the sale, but the manufacture of intoxicating liquors." Refunding Commission Completed. Washington—The Allied debt refunding commission, created by congress and entrusted with conversion into long-time securities the debts of the allied nations to the United States, was formally completed through confirmation by the senate of the«nominations of Senator/' Smoot, of Utah, and Representative ^Burton, of Ohio, Republicans, as members of the commission. \ Reveals Brother's Innocence. Montreal—Confession that he is. guilty of a crime for which Emile Laurln, his brother, is serving 16 years in the penitentiary, was made by Joseph Laurln, who surrendered himself. He appeared in court before Judge Cusson, and is held without ball. Emlle Laurln was arrested on September 1, 1920, on a serious charge and a week later was sentenced to serve 15 years in St. Vincnt de Paul penitentiary. Spiritualists Turn To Radio. Chicago—B-Z-Z. Radio connection. "Hello, spirit world." Possibilities of communication by radiophone with spirits was one of the main subjects under consideration at the annual ltuallsts' association which opened convention of the Illinois State Spirhere. "The radiophone proves positively the existence of the spirit world," said A. M. Griffsn, treasurer of the association. "Table moving, spirit rapping and the oulja board are things of the past." WOMAN GIVEN LONG SENTENCE W I F E OF RICH TRAVERSE CITYMANUFACTURER M U 8 T SERVE 18 TO 20 YEARS. TOOK PART IN BANK HOLDUP Man Who Confessed Robbery Was> Staged By Him Also Sentenced By Judge At Grand Rapids. Grand RapidB, Mich.—Mrs. Alice Eyer, wife of a wealthy Traverse City potato chip manufacturer, is said to> be the first woman in Michigan to go* to prison for complicity in the holdup, and robbery of a bank. Her two daughters live in Chicago* Judge Major L. Dunham has sentenced Mrs. Eyer to serve 10 to 20» years, with the recommendation that her term be 15 years in the Detroit house of correction. She was convicted of planning and taking part ia the holdup and robbery of the Leonard street branch of the Grand Rapids Savings bank at noon, March 3, when $1,200 was procured. Ethan Allen Conklin, son of a Rockford preacher, confessed that he and Mrs. Allen planned the robbery, whtca was staged by him and his son. He said he took the loot to Mrs. Eyer, who started for Chicago with it immediately. Conklin was arrested shortly after and as a result cAhis story, Mrs. Eyer was captured on*he train at Kalamazoo. Conklin was sentenced, to serve 10» to 30 years in Marquette prison. Hia son was placed on deferred sentence. FLOOD SWEEPS ILLINOIS CITY 10,000 Acres of Land Flooded When. Creek Levee Breaks Thru. Beardstown, 111.—Another storm,, driven by a heavy wind, lashed the flooded city of Beardstown Sunday night, and the gas plant was momentarily threatened with suspension. Electric light service from Keokuk* la., was intermittent. The dining room. In a restaurant was the only downtown The Cole creek levee, protecting- 10,000 acres of lands across the river from Beardstown, went out late Sunday. The river went through the 75- yard break with a rush, carrying four loaded flat cars with it, and covering: the land under 15 feet of water. FarmerB had been warned of the threatened break and made their escape, but much live stock was lost. RUSSIA RECOGNIZES WAR DEBT Report From Genoa Says Soviet 'Agrees to Pay Allied Claims. London—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Genoa said that the economic conference had reached a. complete agreement, the Russians agreeing to recognize Russian's debts. A high French authority has stated that France was willing to open the reparations question in any international conference in which the United. States takes part. France, the Informant added, also is willing to discuss reciprocal cancellation of debts. MAYOR TO CUT FLINT PAYROLL New Executive Announces That Sal. arles Will Be Slashed. Flint—A general cutting of salaries; affecting practically every department, including executives, but excepting the fire department, is on the program of Maaor William H. Mc- Keighan. The mayor says he plana to cut $150,000 from the payrolls, including $60,000 in the police department. The mayor has been meeting: with the finance committee, considering a reduction in departmental expenses. HOUSE VOTES FOR BIGGER NAVY Amendment to Bill Provides for Per. sonnel of 86,000 Men. Washington—With nearly 50 votesto spare, "big navy" men put through the house by vote of 177 to 130, an. amendment to the 1923 naval bill, increasing the enlisted force from 67,000- to 86,000. Shot at from all sides the bill, as framed by the appropriations committee, and opposed by President Harding, wabbled at times like a trail craft—then went down by the head- Woman Doctor Had Sensational Life.. Boston—"Doctor"Jane E. Bishop, 8$ years old, whose name was United with the suitcase death mystery of 16 years ago in which Susan E. Geary proved to be the victim, is dead. Although her "mansions" and "private hospitals" were continually raided antf she faced jury after jury on charge? of illegal surgery, the sweet-faced wo* man had managed always to keep out of Jail. She lost a small slsed fortune in speculation and paid out large sums in litigation. f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Miss Blanche Holder* Indianapolis, Ind.—"When my daught e r was sixteen years of age she contracted a severe cold which came near resulting In her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell back on -the medicine that saved me several years before, namely, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, along with the Golden Medical Discovery, and before the fourth bottle was gone she w a s welL From that time I have been recommending these two medicines."—Mrs. i l a r y Holden, 48 South State Ave. Health is of vital importance. D o not neglect your most valuable asset. Cet Dr. Pierce's famous Family Remed i e s from your neighborhood druggist, In tablets or liquid, or wrlte'Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Millions Every Year End Stomach Trouble By Taking TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold The Farmer* Lot. President J. H. Kimble of the Farmers' national congress said the other d a y : "The farmer can't help envying the union man with his short hours and high wages. "A union man. while striking for a 44-hour week, visited his cousin, a farmer in the country. "The striking union man said one day over his pumpkin pie at dinner: "'Well, there's one thing you farmers can be thankful for anyhow, George. The death rate is smaller In the country than in the towns.' "'Yes,' said Farmer George; 'folks that have to run a farm don't git no time to die."' SWAMP-ROOT FOR KTMRy AII.MFNTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N . Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper,—Advertisement. The Eternal Feminine. Roslyn is only 5, but she has proved more than once that she is a true daughter of Eve. Sunday morning she and daddy were taking their usual stroll along Drexel boulevard when daddy suddenly became aware of a peculiar noise that accompanied his daughter's steps. "Roslyn," he inquired, "what is that funny 'clicking' noise?" He looked at her feet and saw they were encased In high arctics, of which t h e two topmost buckles were undone. "I'll do them up for you," he said. , "Why, daddy," she exclaimed, astounded at his ignorance. "It's my goolashes : they're 'collegie.' "—Chicago Journal. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Xext morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations *nd have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. The Ordeal. "Why do you insist on singing te the men who call?" "As a test of devotion," replied Miss Cayenne. "As soon as I meet one who would rather hear me sing than listen to the phonograph, I'll feel fairly •confident that he feels that blind, unreasoning love on which enduring sentiment must depend." P. 0 . Armour's Joke. The millionaire packer, founder of Armour and company, was riding through the country with the late "•Jim" Hill. Armour gazed for some time at a herd of fine cattle, then remarked : "Eat hearty—one bite is for you and the next Is for me." Ask Your Dealer lor UP/^EXCELLO ' O ^ ^ B t l a a s m a a a £ | buSPENDERJ T s t f i W l i&n IMfc*i»4t*Mlt« Sut»«n4frt- 75« MW»S«rW».S0r U i . i l i « M < W « * Guaranteed Nf«orratabffcel**r to •prhoort . Btroteh. Ifjocr daatar dMSB't tarry NO-WATS or Sxcauoe, —od <to»ct. rN1*go>oi«r'i •'•"'* AoOOpC OO HlfcoUtotO* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1922. ft R A I N t Y A HERO. SYNOPSIS.—Lolterine; on the Ban Francisco water front, John Ralney, newspaper reporter, la accosted by a fflajit blind man, wru> asks Ralney to lead him aboard the sealing; schooner Karluk. The blind man tells Ralney be Is an old shipmate of Captain Sim ma. In the cabin they find Captain filmms and a man named Carlson. Slmms recognizes the blind man, calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Slmms of abandoning r-'m, blind, on an ice doe, and denounces him, Slmms denies the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his intention of accompanying the Karluk on Its expedition north, where It ie going in quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. Peggy, Slmms' daughter, is aboard, and defends her father., Carlsen, who is a physician, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Ralney finds himself at sea. Carlsen informs him he has been kidnaped. He offers Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney is forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk. tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Ralney to act aa Lund's "eyes." Ralney is made second mate. Captain Slmms la 111 and the navigation is entirely in the hands of Carlsen. At the lat- .ter's suggestion a shooting match Is staged between the seal hunters,, then Carlsen tells them there is no more ammunition to be found. = 0 CHAPTER III—Continued. Ralney gave over the spokes and went to the starboard rail with Lund, watching the preparations between fore and main masts for the competition, and telling Lund what was happening. Carlsen gave out some shotgun cartridges from cardboard boxes, twelve to each of the six hunters. Sandy, the roustabout, had been requisitioned to toss up empty bottles, and those who failed cursed him for a poor thrower. A hunter named Deming made no misses, and secured a man named Beale scoring two behind him, and getting half that amount from Carlsen. Then came the Test with the rifles. The weapons were all of the same caliber, well oiled, and In perfect condition. Each of the hunters had a few shells In his possession, but they lacked the total of six dozen by a considerable margin. Carlsen went below for the necessary ammunition while the target was completed and set In place. A keg had been rigged with a weight underslung to keep it upright, and a tin can, painted white, set on a short spar in one end of the keg. A light line was attached to a bridle, and the mark lowered over the stern, where it rode, bobbing in the tall of the schooner's wake, thirty fathoms from the taffrail where the crowd gathered. Mor« bullets hit the keg than the can, and Carlsen was often called upon as umpire. But the-tin gradually became ragged and blotched where the steel-Jacketed missiles tore through. Beale and Deming both had five clean, undisputed hits, tying for first prize. Beale offered to shoot It off with six more shells apiece, and Deming consented. "Can't be done," declared Carlsen. "Not right how, anyway. I gave out the last shell there was in t t o magazine." "Derned funny," said Deming, "a sealer shy on cartridges! Lucky we ain't worry in' about thet sort of a cargo." "Probably plenty aboard somewhere," said Carlsen, "but I don't know where they are. You boys have got me beaten on rifles and shotguns," he went on, producing from his hip pocket a flat, effective-looking automatic pistol of heavy caliber. "How are you on small arms?" The hunters shook their heads dubiously. "Never use 'em," said Demln?. "Never could do much with that kind, ennyhow. Give me a revolver, an' I might make out to hit a whale. If he was close enough, but not with one o' them." "Not much difference," sajd Carlsen, "Any of you got revolvers?" No one spoke. It was against the unwritten laws of a vessel for pistols to b* owned forward of the main cabin. Beale finally answered for the r e s t "Nary a pistol, sir." "Then," said Carlsen, "I'll give you an exhibition myself. Any bottles left? Beale, will you toss them for me." » There were eighf shots in the automatic, and Carlsen smashed seven bottles In midair. The hunters shouted their appreciation. "Break all of ' e m r Lund asked Ralney. "Enny bottles left at a l i r H e walked toward the taffrail, adtresslng Carlsen. "Kin you shoot by sound as well as by sight. Doer* he challenged. 1 fancy not," said Carlsen. "If I had my eyes Td snapshot ye far ft hundred bucks," said Lund. " \ s H it, I might target one or two. Rakaey. have some one run a Hue, ttmd-high, an' fix a bottle on It, will / t t I ain't got a run o' my own. Doc," he continued, "will you lend me yours?" Carlsen filled his clip and Lund turned toward Kalney, who was rigging the t a r g e t "I'll want you to tap it with a stick," he said. "Signal-flag stafTll do fine." Ralney got the slender bamboo and stood by. Lund felt for the cord, passed his fingers over the suspended bottle and stepped off five paces, hefting the automatic to judge Its balance. Ralney tapped the bottle on the neck and It gave out a little tinkle, lost immediately In the crash of splintering glass as the bottle, hit fairly In the torn label, broke in half. "How much left?" asked Lund. "Half? Tetch It up." Again he fired and again the bullet found the mark, leaving only the neck of the bottle still hanging. Lund grinned. J'Thet's all," he said. "Jest wanted to show ye what a blind man can do, if he's put to it." There was little applause. Carlsen took his gun in silence and moved forward with the hunters and the onlookers, disappearing below. "Given 'em something to talk about," chuckled Lund. "Carlsen wanted to show off his fancy shootin'. Wal, I've shown 'era I ain't entirely wrecked, if I ain't carryln* lights. An' I slipped more'n one over on Carlsen at that." Ralney did not catch his entire meaning and said nothing. "Did you get wise to the play about the shells?" asked Lund. "A smart trick, though Deming almost tumbled. Carlsen got those dumb fools of hunters to fire away every shell they happened to have for'ard. If the magazine's empty, I'll bet Carlsen knows where they's plenty more shells. If we ever needed 'em bad. But now those rifles an" shotguns ain't no more use than so many clubs—not to the hunters. An' he's found out they ain't got enny pistols. He's got one, an' shows em now straight ne shoots, jest in case there should be enny trouble between em. Plays both ends to the middle, does Carlsen. Slick! But he ain't won the pot. They's a Joker in this game. Mehbe he holds It, mebbe not." He nodded mysteriously, well pleased with himself. while. CHAPTER IV. The Bowhead. Captain Slmms appeared again In the cabin and on deck, bnt he was not the same man. His llln«*s seemed to have robbed him permanently of what was left him of the spring of manhood. It was as if hlg Juices had been sucked from his veins and arteries and tissues, leaving him flabby, irresolute, compared to his former self. Even as Lund shadowed Ralney, so Sirams shadowed Carlsen. Sometimes the girl would come up on deck in her own waterproofs and stand against the rail. And presently Carlsen would come from below or forward and stand to talk with her until she was tired of the deck. They did not seem much like lovers, Ralney fancied. They lacked the little intimacies that he, though he made himself somewhat of an automaton at the wheel, could not have failed to see. If the girl slipped, Carlsen's hand would catch and steady her by "I'll take the wheel Ralney," said the doctor. Ralney gave it up and went amidships. Out of the tall of his eye he could see that the girl was pleading to handle the ship, and that Carlsen was going to let her do so. Ralney shrugged his shoulders. It was Carlsen's risk. It was no child's play in that weather to steer properly. It took not only strength, but watchfulness and experience to hold the course In the welter of cross-seas. Lund and Rainey stood together by the weather-rail. It was still Rainey'* deck watch, and ut any moment Carlsen might relinquish the wheel back to him as soon a s , the girl got tired. Suddenly shouts sounded from forward, a medley of them, indistinct against the quartering wind. Sandy, the roustabout, came dashing aft along the sloping deck, catching clumsily at rail and rope to steady himself, flushed with excitement, almost hysterical with his news. "A bowhead, sir!" he cried when he saw Ralney. "And killers after him ! Blowin' dead ahead!" Beyond the bows Ralney could see nothing of the whale, that must have sounded In fear of the killers, but he saw half a dozen scythelike, black fins cutting the water In streaks of foam, all abreast, their high dorsals waving, wolves of the sea, hunting for the gray bowhead whale, to force Its mouth open- and feast on the delicacy of its living tongue. So Lund told him In swift sentences while they waited for the whale to broach. Ralney glanced aft. Sandy had carried his warning to Carlsen and the girl, and now was craning over, the lee rail, kneedeep In the wash, trying to see something of the combat. Peggy Slrnms' I!the figure was leaning to one side as she, too, gazed ahead, though she still paid attention to her steering and held the schooner well up, her face bright with excitement, wet wfth flying brine, wisps of yellow hair streaming free in the WlilU H u m LM-in-iiifi i i i r wn.Se £''•£> *J~ her woolen red tam-o'-shanter. "Bl-o-ows!" started the deep voice of a lookout, from where sailors and hunters had grouped In the bows to witness this gladiatorial combat between sea monsters, Btaged fittingly In a sea that was running wild. "Bl-o-ows !M The deep voice almost leaped an octave In a sudden shrill of apprehension. Others voices mingled with his in a clamor of dismay. "Look out I Oh, look o u t ! Dead ahead!" The enormous bulk of the whaJe had appeared, not to spout, but to lie belly up, rocking on the surface with fins outspread, paralyzed with terror, directly in the course of the Karluk, while toward It, intent only on their blood lust, leaped the killers, thrusting at Its head as the schooner surged down. In that tremendous sea the impact would be certain to mean the staving in of something forward, perhaps the springing of a butt. "Hard a lee!" yelled Ralney. "Up with her! Upl" Forward, the men Jumped to handle the headsalls. The Karluk started to spin about on its keel, Instinct to the changing plane of the rudder. But the waves were running tremendously high, and the wind blowing with great force, the water rolling tn great mountains of sickly greenish gTay, topped with foam that blew in a level send. As the schooner hung In a deep trough, the wind struck at her, bows on. Rainey saw one huge billow rising! curving, high as the gaff of the main, It seemed to him, as he grasped at the coll of the main halyards. Down came the tons of water, booming on the deck that bent under the blow, spilling in a great cataract that swashed across the deck. His feet were swept from under him, for a moment he seemed to swing horirontal in the stream, clutching it the halyards. The sea struck the opposite rail with a roar that threatened to tear it away, piling up and then seething overboard. With it went a figure. Rainey caught Right of a ghastly face, a mouth that shouted vainly for help in the pandemonium, and was instantly stoppered with strangling brine, popeyes appealing in awful fright as Sandy was washed away tn the cascade. The halyards were held on the pin with a turn and twist that Ralney swiftly loosened, lifting the coll free, making a fast loop, and thrusting head and arms through it as he flung himself after the roustabout. A great bulk wallowed Just before him, the helpless body of the bowhead whale, the killers darting In a mad melee for its head. Tuen a figure was literally hurled upon the slippery mass of the mammal, its gray belly plain in the welt**, a living raft against which the waves broke and the a r m ; never go about her waist, tossed their spray. And t h e r e ~ w t r fio-^eape^ariook of Clawing frantically, Sandy clutched welcome in her face when the doctor^ ^at the base of the enormous pectoral enough to Sandy to grasp him by th* collar, as the whale, stung by a killer's tearing at Its oily tongue, flailed with its fin and the two of them slid down Its body, deep under water. Ralney fought against the suffocation aud the fierce desire to gasp and relieve his tortured lungs. The lad's weight seemed to be carrying him down as If he was a thing of lead, but Rainey would not relax his grip. He could not. He had centered all his energy upon the desire to save Sundy, and his nerve centers were still tense to that last conscious demand. The Karluk was into the wind and they were in what little lee there was, dragging aft at the end of the halyards, being fetched In toward Lh« rail bv the mlghtv tugs of Lund, 3 The Sea 8truck the Opposite Rail With a Roar. came to her. \ Carlsen seldom took/over the wheel. Ralney did more than1, his share from sheer love of feeling tn^ control. But one day, at a word from "Mje girl, Carlsen and she came up to EUtyney aa he bandied the spokta. .-•"", fin, clinging with maniacal strength, mad with fear. Striking out to little purpose, save to help buoy himself, blinded by the flying send and broken crests, Ralney felt himself upreared, swept lmpotently on and slammed against the slimy bulk, Just / "That Was Splendid, Mr. Rainey! Wonderful 1 It was Brave of You!" weird sight to Ralnay's smarting eyes as he caught sight of the giant, with red hair uncovered, his beard whipping in the wind, his black glasses still In place, making some sort of a blessed monster out of him. Rainey had his left fist welded to the line, his right was set In Sandy's collar, and Sandy's death clutch had twined Itself into Ralney's oilskin* though the lad was limp, and his face, seen through the watery film thai streamed over It, set and white. A dozen arms shot down to grasp him. H e felt the iron grip of Lund upon his left forearm, almost wrenching his arm from Its socket ai he was lnhauled, caught at by body and legs and deposited on the deck of the schooner, that almost instantly i commenced to go ahout upon Its former course. Lund bent over blm, asking hint with a note that Ralney, for all hit exhaustion, interpreted as one of real anxiety: "How is it with you. matey? Did ye git lunged up?" ltainey managed to Jhake his hend and, with Lund's boughllke arm for support, got to his feet, winded, shaken, aching from his pounding and the crash against the whale. Sandy was lying face down, ons hunter kneeling across him, kneadlni his ribs to bellows action, lifting hl| upper body in time to the pressure. while another worked his slack arms up and down. "That was splendid, Mr. Ralney I Wonderful ! It was brave of you !" Peggy Slmms stood before Ralney, clinging to the mainstays, a different girl to the one thnt he had knowa Her red lips were apart, showing the clean shine of her teeth, above her glowing cheeks her gray eyes spnrkled with friendly admiration, one slender wet hand wag held out eagerly toward him. "Why," said Rainey. in that embarrassment that comes when one knows he has done well, yet instinctively seeks to disclaim honors, "any one would have done that. I happened to be the only one to Me it." "I'm not so sure of Uatt." replied ths girl, and Ralney thought her Up curled contemptuously as she glanced toward Carlsen at the wheel. Yet Carlsen, he fancied, had full excuse fot not having made the attempt, busied as he had been adding needed strength to the wheel. **Oh, It was not what be <Hd, Of failed to do." said the) girl, and thli time there was no mistaking the fact that she emphasised her voice w l t i contempt and made sure that it would carry to Carlsen. "He said it wasn't worth while." Stubborn CMM of Stomach Trouble Yield Procapdy t o TANLAC 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Bottle* Sold y\BS0RB!NE Will r e d u c e I a f U s * « s l , Sdtarnasi,n *L*l,f Sawaatallaata* l,e aor* i\ j£IV Maaclm. Stops the IMMNM and p a l a from a S p U a t , 8kU Baaa or Ban* Sparta. No blister, no hair gone and horse) can be used. f 2 3 0 bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your esse for epedal la* suuetio&s and intaraatiiia; bars* Book I A tree. F. YOUNG, bc^ 3»T«s*b St. T K U i ' K K K U C O F F K B ? t>0 p e r cent Cupper t'hiHk-l. <'ui» steel. Unaffected by heat. B i s 4ulltT ScQfl „ic (or atfent B s a m p l e unci full ya.rlUulu.rB. WM. J. E B E R L E , M M £ M. Bank 141.1K , M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N . Irutur* Y o u r 1>UKB and p o u l t r y ; d e a t h from r v r r y I'inut, lr»cl loss by theft a n d d l a u p - pr-arancf I'ruttreuon. 1'iumpi aervlce. Lloyd'* L n i i i r w r l t e r s . W r s t e r n TMv., SprinKtleld, 111. VUUIIK lJ**Jie* 1-jrtWfen a^en 15 arid 36 are •ifff-ri'd ?, y/H' t'uurst? j n nurMntf. New hospttnl b u i l d i n g undt-r t u n s i r u t l l u n . M o n t h l y a l l o w a n c e with roun:. t u a r d , l a u n d r y Plea»- arit hum,- surruundliiK". D l m c t o r T r a i n i n g •v hnol, SuKUiHw oc.fi Hospital.Stufinaw, Mich. S e l l M o t o r C a r a n d T r a c t o r O i l a ifrt-ajii/, p a i n t apei-lall i«-.i Full ur apart) t i m e . S a m p l e s fr*e. Should hav« t a r or rig. T h * k n a t k uf BiMUntr will yield d e s i r a b l e e a r n l n s . T H E 1VISON COMPANY, ( X K V E L A N D . O. KOIt SALE—-18 S H O K T H O K N F E M A L E S and 14 Hulls by O n t r a l MiehlKan S h o r t h o r n B r e v i e r s ' AssoflHll.m M K. M J L L K R , S e c r e t a r y . (IKK EN VI LI.E, M H ' H I U A N . B i g L i n e — B i g P r o f i t s E a s y Selling t o i l e t pre p a r a t lonn Haniplf outfit fr»«. Write K m o h Co., Arno Bldif.. Cincinnati, O. PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND 1 USE I T . ALL DRUGGISTS. OUARANTtBO S T SOLON PALMER N f W T O R N (TO BE CONTIKUKDj A t good roads ktaa l a prosperity PALMERS LOTION A N D C L E A R E O M V C O M P L E X I O N Women Made Young B r i g h t e y e s , a clear s k i n a n d a b o d y full o f y o u t h a n d h e a l t h m a y b e y o u r s if y o u w i l l k e e p y o u r s y s t e m in o r d e r b y r e g u l a r l y taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1666. All druggists, three sizes. Look for th« a*m« Gold Medal on every be« sad accept ao imitation Salesman Wanted We c a n show you how you c a n e a r n $50.61 p«>r w e e k durlnjr upare t i m e or 1100 00 01 m o r a If you work full t i m e a n d build up A p e r m a n e n t butdneii, w i t h liberal c o m m i s - sion on r e p e a l o r d e r t . W r i t e or w i r e for t e r r i t o r y . KALAMAZOO TTRE A Rt/BBEB CO MP ANT m Eaat R&naom St., Kalamaaoo, Mlcbte-aa PIPE NOW ORNAMENTS WALL Indiana Man Has No Further Use for It as a Medium for Enjoying Quiet Smoke. An Tndinnapolls man whose work keeps him In his- office all day long occasionally finds recreation In doing hits of odd jobs in woodworking. For three months lie worked at spare times, and as the spirit moved htm, at fashioning a Chinese pipe. Finally he finished the Job and took It to a painter for the stains, filler and varnish. Thp painter did a Rood Job, and the pipe was a beauty to behold—two feet long, brass knob and shaped bowl. It looked likt- a mandarin's favorite. He took the thing home and in a sort of ;i ceremonial rite filled it with his favorite tobacco, fired it up and drank deeply of its dream stuff. l>eeply ;md fire,mi slulT is right, becnuse iibuiit half aii hour later he lay xpniwleij unronsciotis on the floor ol an npstiiirs h;i!l until Ids wife revived him with cold towels. Now he knowa all Mioiit the effects of the volatile substances in paints and varnishes. He also lias a beautiful <'hine.se pipe, smoked once, hanging on the wall. He Wanted to Know. "You'll be out in two weeks," said the eminent specialist, .is lie hesitated for a moment at the bed of a patient before making 207 other calls ached* uled for that day. "Thanks, doctor." replied the patient, feebly. "Out how much?" Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6BKLLANS Hot water SureHeKef ELL-ANS 25i and 754 Package*, Every***!* ^--.. Vm\ !fi * j J » PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmm n -.J! , i*j*r* I «•• i s , • i? m 1 t , • Y i l v r 1 1 T i Y o u r C A T W « » h » d * a d P o l i » h e a • « • V ^ V H 1 1 / *7l W I T Y o a r Battary R e b u i l t « n d C h a r g e d U IOU if alll S&^SES?-. Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires 1¾ 1 Standard Makes W. H. MEYER [GLASGOW MOTHERS • Vff unrrn rnn NOTED FOR SeEnL Li I:NUGP U CIMM cnnnc PUCAD 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Come to the BARGAIN STORE • Beautiful Crepe de Chene, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, 3 Crepe Knit Dresses ..$15.95, $25, $35 • Crepe de. Chene and Georgette BIcuscs many 5 brieht shades ..$4.95 and $5 95 • 1 See Our Assortment of Sweater* • Sport Suits for Women $25.00 S New Jersey Suits $13 50 g Tweed and Tncotinc Suits $1975, $25 00, $35 00 • Mens Suits und two pairs of Pants $20.00 to $50.00 • Kitchen Maid Cabinets Reduced 25 per cent this week sj Visit our Furniture Deparment and see the bargains • • We have n Soap S.ile Every D.iv 5 Come 9nd See the Cheap Prices 1 Visit Our Cafeteria When in the City • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also: LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLB P R O P R I E T O R -31 :JI WW* PLAINF1ELD » n ' l - ^ - i ..•. in -+ir? z.rvja.^ JL^JU. EAGLE "MIKADO" filler "iir encii No. 174 M iV.-AT>r, * • i • ?*> F o r S a b a t jour D e a l e r M f d e In Hvm grmdat ASK KM THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO CACLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Tl.i' Kii-tcr l.xerrises a t t h e M. P. ( inir.'h ; a- -ed off riieely a n d v.ere well a t t e n d e d . The uttering will I;.- used in Luf interesto of the home missions. H e r b e r t H e h a b o l d of W h i t e Oak w"u> .n town for a d.ort time S a t u r d a y . >jr. and M rs. Will Black of L a n d n ^ vi-itcd ii«-r ; a. rents, .Mr, a n d Mrs. F. >I. Van M c k e l .Sunday a n d were p r e s e n t at the J .aster t'.erci-.e•,. r , A. J'vker of I ' n a d i l i a v. a- in town t i e ! lirst of [•:•• \'» ck i.oin^ Ulterior d e c o r a t - i in>; at S. ( h T o p p i n g ' s . : .Mrs. H a r r y W'i'ey has r e t u r n e d ho.ne \ a f t e r six-riding a eoujhe 01 weeks w i t h ! her p a r e n t - , .Mr. a n d Mrs. I b a n k L i d - , r a r b . M. M. Matin's p a>alc e n t e r t a i n e d M r . and Mi's, 1 Jos'd D a r k c e of W a t e r l o o r>und a \ . ('. O. D a t u m h a , l a t c h ilistabed a new h ; : h t i n / >y»tei:i in n i , r e - u n i e e . I A. Hutton'-. S u n d a y School class, with I .IIJHT ' n e i b a ! ;;iii-vb, a b o u t "i a in n u m b e r , len h-red him a "larcv, (11" p a r t y at the i i'.oine i.'f Mr. and M r s . (.hay Mar.s'nall b ri- i day e.vibna; Mr, D n t t o n was p r e s e n t e d ! A ith a j^ohi b.v-r h a r p pencil. ;_rold • "ut't" | ! n'.i a n d other p i ' l s . Sandwiches, . ake and coffee •:•. ere served, und tin- evening v ; ^ --pent ;.']'. it-iin'tly, m a r r e d only by the thought <if Mr. D u t t o n hein^ no ionirer a resilient of this place. W h y tonic value is greater in this yeast Yeast Foam Tablets are made entirely of pure whole yeast —the richest source of the tissue-building vitamin ANDERSON Mr--, i '!)«• • (''••! f ,•"':) ; • hah- -; raining her v rb t ,aiie 'ay ia* t v> eek. Dr. I Jar;,' 1 'Tc, i l.'c of i^ctroil -,*;,.. id S a n d a y \. itu !;k par-, nts, M. J . lb:,-he inr.de a bu-aic-v^ triji to Ho-.ve:! M o n d a " , .Mrs. S a r a h \\ ii-o:i >pent tile week end in Jttck.->on. Miss vJidia ( J r e i n r r is s p e n d i n g h e r i-'aster sauati^n with her p a r e n t s . Mi-...-* Mary Cireiner s p e n t the week-end at hottie. Mrs. .Mark M c O e a r h a d tiic mi-fortune to jret her bund c a u g h t in a po»ver wrincrer S a t u r d a y . T h e liand was crusher] hut no bone-, were brok'-u, It is duin ' awell as can be o . p c e c t e d a t this wriiing, .Mrs. Max Ledv.idrje a n d children, Mr. ind Mrs. H e n n a n S m i t h a n d family and M'•, and Mrs, Chris. H r o g a n ^pent Sun lay at B e r n a r d McChiskeys. Mr... McCiu-!;ey came home witli Mr>. Lctiwidge for the week, Mr, a!,.! '.\\v-,. j'a.n W ite sjient Sunda;. afternoon ;it tl:e i:omc of J o h n M. i l ' i r r i - . The amazing tonic properties of yeast, and its consequent popularity every-, where, have ofiered opportunities which patent medicine makers and •others have been quick to capitalize. The resulting flood of so-called vitamin preparations reveals many products which contain precious little yeast and insignificant quantities of vitamin. Remember] these facts It is of utmost importance to you to remember that Yeast Foam Tablets are made entirely of pure whole yeast — that their vitamin content is proved by actual test to be both high and uniform — that they are endorsed by leading medical scientists — and that they are made by yeast experts, the world's largest manufacturers of dry yeas:. By virtue of these facts you are definitely assured that Yeast Foam Tablets have an exceedingly high tonic value — and that is what you really want. You may take them with the positive knowledge that they will aid assimilation, promote growth and the formation of firm, healthy tissue, and that through these processes you will experience an energizing and generally upbuilding effect Take Yeast Foam Tablets for these conditions Yeast Foam Tablets, which are 90 rich in the tonic and tissue-forming vitamin, are recommended for loss of appetite; indigestion; lack of physical strength and energy; anaemia; skin disorders; nervous troubles and manyforms of vitamin deficiency and general ill health known as "run down" conditions. The name, Yeast Foam Tablets, is your protection. It is your guarantee of purity and known vitamin potency. Ask for this yeast, by its full name. There is nothing just the same or "just as good." Get a bottle from your druggist today. Northwestern Yeast Co* Chicago Makers of the famous baking y Yeast Foam and Magic Yi Ifeast FoamTablets the only pun wholsywut in convenient Uhktjbrm • * , 1 , 1 1 , ss a c r o! ioudv ill. W h i t e I., \ e r v ser- SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and .Mr.,, J o t R o b e r t s , Mr. and J r - , b . !), Rob. v»s and Mr,, J e - t e r b 'i iier cad cbild'vn at> dinner n[ ','har- • e . i f -1 rr::i:1<-:b of Wir. mul M. , M a r t m A n d e r s o n and , b 11 ; i ite.! a! NirK i i u r k y ' s Sandfly. M a aa.i M r . !,. !'. 1 ac::>o-;i ano aa. ... r . \ . -Ud ,\{ .' : -e i l e ' i p '-• ill i i:i/k ue\ Sat! ! rbay. b r a -t V\ a t e - , v ', ib-d !a eon V . l a i r a . b ' a- ton .w a n d a y . Mr. and all'-, f), Smith ot DrluMi \\ - ;h d at t a-eayr J hivtr' aal's iasf wet k. M'\ and. Mr.,, ( " a i - b Odaii \ i d t c d Mi's. OJ.cH's mottu r, Mrs. W a r d , i'.aMer. CHUBB'S CORNERS M-. ,'v! M-,. V, d u n and d a a r : b t e r , ] a n ' . s u i i b u ; 'i D e t r o i t . Mi, ib ie (i..:'fn \ ot i)elr.)i'. -acnt -'an'b'-y M )wr borne bei"1'. i\,v* v i h u ' b " <)'•' '. ;; 'aa;a.'cn vi-i; ' 1 at ; ! e b*. W. Aid on l'O'.iu' one due last r e e k . Albert Din'sel a n d v. ife, e n t e r t a i n e d Wei. K e r r and. family of D e t r o i t over S u n d a y . Mr. r.nd Mr-. T. Itieiiardson of Ibncki v y took Sundcyv d i n n e r at i-'obrv. G r a n g e r ' , . Mr. Manning: and family ot' H i n t spent :';:-ter S u n d a y with Mr. a n d ..ii"s. Montague and family. M i s , Y e r o n h a h'cliey si.cut St:n<lay w ith Yiisi'ant; irienb.-. NEIGHBORING NEWS KOW 1.1-1 It V I L L I - : — O n F r i d a y after- !ie,,n the h'vd g r i n d e r at the Livingston Mi! n n cent' s ' H i f . e ' l l v exMuc-cd M'ithnjt a arn,n;r, J.lire. a:iv, ca- r r i i n :-b ft-%,^,i./ promiscuously a r o u n d the mill, the ;>iecc c u t t i n g f ' c i r v i y thrtiugh the double fiou.'.s, both a'eove ,:nd h(;o>v. F o r t i u i a t c i y nn ( n-- b a p a r i n J. t o I'e n c a r the m a - b i n e j and can-e [,ien!l;. no cue u a - injured. t h e g r a v e r \>ai, pe,-ot,.ctevi ,o far a, i jio,,;ii!e i <. r :n,i;n;'r aii the t r a i n tb.rouph a v i r r i-er.-en and ai-n by three magnet., n V.<.c MipjJ.y s] out to catch articles of ,".:i t'iat mi'jiit have p u - , c d the screen. V r r oariy S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g M r . ai-rl ai; moton-d to P o r t ilan.-u und juir- ! : a o i ' a n e e g r i n d e r , h a n g i n g it ho.nc ••ith i i m and it w a s r e a d y to do business at nine o'clock on M o n d a y luorning. » Tlicre is no possible " a y of accounting for the accident, with not even a •hance for spiveJation.—I^'view, H O W L L L — A v c - d i c t of no ca;; c of ea t:on "-a, r e n d e r e d in the a s s u m p s i t case of J 1¾. Coit c o m p a n y v.s. } ] a r r y S. i l e a d e by ,-1 jury in circuit court here L r i - dav rifternuoi a f t i r a brief d e l i b e r a t i o n . The ( o t t c n a j a r y v ,:o a r e sales a g e n t s for a c»rNfle iightiri.: plant villi h e a d - ipinrtei-. at New York <.'"ity. u . r , ' suing ,0 recover the price of a pbtnt sold Jl'arrv S. M o d e of Cb-eiiun , who claimed the c o m p a n y m i , r c p r c s c r u o d the 'plant a n d refuhed to accept it a f t e r it arrived. H O W L L L — T h e local c r e a m e r y who a feu- weeks a g o r u t the price of milk from cijrht to six c e n t , p e r q u a r t have r e t u r n e d to the former p r i o r oi eight cent*, wlJeri i-. tiic p r i c e / m a i n t a i n e d by the local d e - liverers of tiiik for i o m e time p&gt. ' o k : n e be < o i ', , . a a r e ! l a b - r . a ! o r II l a k e - ' i t ! ' a - n o t - ; ' ... d 1 , . !: 11,1 > ' .. ', :••• d : - . i l : lis i PiL:'r.' o i l M I L F O U O — L a s t F r i d a y m o r n i n g at o'clock J a c k T r i g g s , t r a p p e r uml . i! : i • i << \ i - . ' -I i l i it i f i i ' d i i i i 11 :•> > , i ) g - e a m p at K e n t b a k e in the - o u t b - v e s t e r n c o r n e r of Milford t o w n s h i p , wa.s : ot in tbe door of his cabin, 'I'tie hociy ,'.fi, d r a g g e d n t o the bushes, where T r i g g s •va, found uneutiscious. H e died l a t e r in the day, W a l t e r C l a y a n d Oliver N>1 son vrho lived in a cabin n e a r Trigg,,' claimed to bave 'ft n tiie slu/otina: a n d r c p o r t ' ^ l to the offb.x'fs, L'jion their s t a t e m e n t David Luft, a f a r m e r living ; i ' ' a r - b \ , -va- a r - e. ted !>tu]. !-)d >cd in ao 'b i'oir a -, -ale IT :e at I r a a. a i e d t - -! i ;n i at <• i•• , ao'.'. ei i ,- i"st to \ a r n k e y i iani •iberitf Hutba- and L r o » •bat W 1 iil-'i T-i . , •. . i, s(ma i i i .a: Tr i. -r ' • ' • • . . . , . , n ; . > I , i ; i • a t i \ c . •. f -,11 •!..; anic to hi, bon-e in iii, abscnee and that be an i M r , , b a f t u c a s i o m i h y went away logctiicr and that b r i u g , v aald lan.di at • •.im when they mel. Lufi said thai the o i a t t e r \iorked o;i hi- mind to ,ucb 'ui ext i n t tiiat bo finally took reM'nge. H e -vaiied until his :) children went to - e b o d and then went over and shot Trictt's a, i;e came out of h i , door. T o d i v e r t suspicion Luft threw his g u n . his w a t c h a n d Ui> drb'i r-' iicin.sc into the lake and concocted a story of h ; , hou-e i.a.ing been robbed to account for their absence. Luft lias waived o a m i n a t i o n und. is ' ound over to the circuit court. A coro n e r ' , inquc-t over tbe d e a t h of T r i s g s is t(') be held S a t u r d a y . H i , laxly v,a, ;aken to l'ontiac to await i n s t r u c t i o n s b o m his relatives as to the b u r i a l . Mrs. L u f t was in D e t r o i t at the time if the shooting h u t L now at home with er chilrir, n — T i m e s . F O W L L U Y I L L h — T h e sale a n d exbangc of some residence- and the r e t u r n of those who ha\ e spent the w i n t e r in e'lorida makes it impossible for some families to r e m a ' n in this village, a , t h e r e are no houses to rent.—-l'evicw. L A K K L A V D — T h c j Colins , N o r t h e r n ice Co.. of G r a n d ILipids- were avearded : j u d g m e n t of $1v!i0iJ a g a i n , t the Schuller Ice & Coal Co., of T p l e o o , by a L i v i n g s t o n o u n t y j u r y in circuit c o u r t here today. T h e Colins c o m p a n y b r o u g h t suit to •ecovcr a q u a n t i t y of ice sold the Schuller - o r p o r a t i o n , who have extensive ice houses at L a k e l a n d , in this c o u n t y , for the fitt i n g u p of an ice hou.->c a b a n d o n e d by t h e owners of L a k e City for use of t h e Schuller c o m p a n y when a s b o r t a g e of ice was t h r e a t e n e d at L a k e l a n d , and also for an r e loading m a c h i n e which the p l a i n - tiffs sold t h e S c h u l l e r c o m p a n y , all of rhieh was never p a i d for, the p l a i n t i f f s alleged. M A N ' C H E S T F . n — G e o r g e B e c k e r nnd ! bs estimable wife, v-ho i n d to live here, but own a farm in S o m e r s e t , ran for township clerk, she on the r e p u b l i c a n ticket and he on the d e m o c r a t ticket. Mrs. B e c k e r had h e r n ' a c a n d i d a t e for t h a t office for t h r e e r e a r s p a s t , the first t i m e opposing a n o t h e r l a d y of the t o w n s h i p , ince t h a t she o p p o s e d her h u s b a n d a n d beat him to i t . — E n t e r p r i s e . M I L A N ' — F i r e , which for a t i m e t h r e a t e n e d several business blocks on Main street, b r o k e o u t in the b u i l d i n g occupied by the F a i r m o n t C r e a m e r y T u e s - day m o r n i n g . I t is s u p p o s e d t h a t t h e fire s t a r t e d from t h e explosion of a g a s o - line stove used by M r . B r u c k n e r in h e a t - ing w a t e r while t e s t i n g c r e a m . The entire front of the b u d d i n g was a m a s , o * .lames before the fir'* was discovered. F o r a time it w a s t h o u g h t t h a t the en tire n o r t h side of the bl.x-k was t h r e a t e n - ed and oniv the absence of a west wind saved the W M i n g next to the b u r n i n g s t r u c t u r e . — - l e a d e r . Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing , m The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a I NOTICE • ; ^On and after^Monday, April 3rd • I will have ir.y Office and Salcsrccm at Farm No. 2, • formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies • and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the [ BUCKEYE LINE • _ Incubators and Brooders • The World's Best. Ccme and «ce them working • 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, ccme and 2 select ycur Baby Chicks—my price will please you. • We represent the Continental Hatcheries, the World's • JargeU wholesalers of Baby Chicks. | LAPHAM FARMS P I SE Y ~JIBIU • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ? Unlike Humans. Kind words never die—they don't have to, to be appreciated.—Boston fttJMcrlpt. Snap a Switch and instantly you have an abundance of the best power in the world. Why confine its use to lighting? Take greater advan* tage of the practically unlimited pewer at your disposal. Use electricity to help you with your house hold **ork. You will save your time and your strength, and you will escape many bothers. • A cenf or two an hour is all it coats to run many of the most desfrable household helps. The Detroit Edison Compam f* vine**?- '*& '.f :.•• . . . . * • • * WW *>t.'.*li>i.'»'"''-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5 f '!>.-» }> Spring Needs Seeds Chair Seat* Curtaining Rods HaU Crockery, Etc. WtJIitter Cleaner 10c tea line's Bazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pbckaey * Mich. o n EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office * • • • • — — — ^ - JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y " l a effect N O T . 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 '. Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7 : 3 * Stockbridge 4 : 5 5 Hotel $:00 — — - Gregory 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e 8:15 Andarson 4 : 1 5 8:30 Pinckney 4 : 0 0 Week's D r u g S t o r e 9)00 A r r i v e Howell Leave 3:30 F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. ajsA»%»»»»w%»%»VVVV*w%wVV»»vvvww»M I Ors.H.F.&CLSigler IF1NCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M Sundays. I to 2 P. M. The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. \ 4 pe* cent ^ £>ai<3 on all Time Deposit* pinckney • ^O. W. TBBPLB Mich. Prop pinckney Dispatch ED bered at t h e Poetoffioe at Finckoey, Micb., a s Second CUae Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear IB Advance A'iverfifliajT rates made known «Plication. Cards of Tbank«, fifty cents. Kesolutiona of Condolence, $1.50 , Local Notices, in Local columns ft]i per line per rach insertion. All maiier intended to benefit the perianal or business interest of any in-Jiv itiual wili be pablisbed at regular adverts* ng rates. Announcement of enUrtainniectB, etc.. oust be paid for at regular Local Notict M i e n . / Obituary and marriage notices are pul • iiglied free of charge. Poetry must b e paid for at the m e oi avf cents per line. Reckoning Age of Trees. Boms t r e e s often live to a great nge, s a d while they a r e s t a n d i n g It is a fltflcttlt m a t t e r t o a r r i v e a t their age,' b f t w b s a tbsy h a v e been cut down, i t t a J t e i d , t h e age may be reckoned by iT^lillaf the number of rings visible {s^tae section. Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Your Satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in advance when F a u s t m a n and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class w o r k m a n s h i p a t their shop. tf " B r i n g in your Watch, £lock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed, jjale Darrow, Jewelir. Our new spring wall papers are now ready. Prices 19 cents per double roll and up. D. D . M O N R O E & S O N , Howeii Win. W. White of Howell is spending a few days at the home of R. Dillingham Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent las; week with her mother, Mrs. Alma H a r r i s Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler and family of Detroit spent Sunday a t the R. T Read home. Mrs. M. J . Reason was a Jackson viitor the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking spenL Faster a t the home of Mrs. H. W. Downs at Pontiac. Geo. M. Martin of Howell was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lantis of Stock bridge were Pinckney callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash of Howe!1 . ailed on Mrs. Alfred" Monks Sunday. Mr, A. Riley Crittenden of Howell will avc charge of the services in UJC I\-- raL'd Church next Sunday. Morning n b r o t , "The Salvation A r m y " ; eveninc A Journey on the Word 'Do.' " Mf-rvin Nile and family and Georgi and I,ee Leavey of Jackson, Raymniu Leavey and family of Gregory an; ' I,eo of Pinckney at the John White home spent tin and Mrs Mr. ant ,Ni r M r 1 i l l Patrick Leavey and •.pent Sunday near Howell. Mhs i'.va Docking of Detroit (ck visiting her parents, Mr. \V. H. Hocking and called on Mrs. James Docking one day- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and I ret! Ferguson of Ann Arbor and Moris G. Clark of Hay City vi.site< fie home of K. R. Darwin Sunday. DcNter will have « Chautauqua ne\i summer. Tanlae i.s the people's medicine and Unpeople themselves have made it what iv i s _ K . K. W E E K S . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and son Glcndon of Detroit were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Swarthout. Mr. John Meyer of Ypsilanti was a Sunday visitor at the John Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter of Ann Arbor spent several days last week at the home of Claude Reason. The Misses Fern and Lucille Tupper were home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Misses Beulah and Beatrice Martin were home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft, and Misses Lola and E v a Flintoft were Pinckney callers Saturday. You can have a splendid appetite, per feet digestion and sound, restful sleep by taking T a n l a c . - F . E . W E E K S ' . Mrs. Will Curlett and granddaughter Margaret are visiting relatives at Dexter Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Meyers of Munitl were Pinckney callers last Friday. Mrs. C. P . Svkes- visited Munith relatives last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R u n d m a n of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and daughter of Howell, Will Gardner - J family were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Carr, Roger Carr and family motored t o Byron Sunday. M. J . Reason is in Chicago this week Leo Monks, Mrs. Minnie Dooty and children of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Loub Monks and daughter of Howell and Emmet Berry a n d family of Stockbridge >pent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Alfred-Monks. Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Read and son Robert of Detroit were over Sunday guests a t the Thomas Read borne. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasner, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Brown and daughter Annalce of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Blalrcum and family and Bert Blaircum, Jr., of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert V a n Blaircum. Fred Hemmingway of Gregory attended the Eugene Mclntyre sale and visited Pinckney Monday. Mrs. Minnie Peck and son, Clifton of Detroit were week end guests of the Haze sisters. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your c a r in first-class condition, it would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n and Graham's is the place t o have the work done. Y o u r satisfaction guaranteed in advance. tf and and Dr. R. G. Slgler and family of Lansing s p e n t ' S u n d a y with Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. Will Suydara of Jackson were Sunday guests at the M. J. Reason home. S. H . Carr and family spent Sunday with Lakeland relatives. Mrs. Kosina Mercer visited Ypsilanti relatives several days last week. Tanlae is unquestionably the most widely talked of medicine in the world today and those who once use it invariably buy it over and over again and tell their friends of the splendid results they have derived from its use.—F. E . W E E K S . The men of the North Lake church will hold their annual Egg Social a t the residence of Harrison Hadley Friday evening, April 2Lst. All are cordially invited to come and see how well the ladies ha\e the men trained to work. About noon Sunday the house of John Mackinder on "Home Acres" was. discovered t p be on fire, and before help could arrive, with the high wind blowing, the building was destroyed together with the contents, practically nothing being saved. The building and contents wi-re partially covered by insurance,—Stockbridge Brief-Sun. There are many who are worrying as to the outlook for fruit, due to the severe ice storm. Forget to worry, this storm >vas a God-send to fruit and unless late frost kills the buds we have every reason to expect one of the greatest fruit crops this section has ever seen. Fruit buds are not injured except those buds which naturally would have blasted. The strong :iuds were stimulated by the ice protection. The continued hours of ice gave a et-back to insects and scale and in fact lolled a large portion of them. Then, too, the weight of the ice broke out many .f the weaker limbs, some oj which, heavy earing, would have broken during bearng sea.on.—Saline Observer. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Opicaf repairing. Dale Darrow^ Optician and Optometrist Kow is a good time t o have your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, funs, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 88tf 1 5 5 55! WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FARM BUREAU NOTES Mr. C. A. l'olander ot \Yi>ron in i;aen hired by the Board of Directors ol ;' Livingston County Farm Bureau a^ yunty Agent for the coming year. .Mr. olander met with the Board la-t Weili- sday. Mr. it. G. Carr, Assistant Stnttounty Agent Leader, who located Mr. 'olander for this count}', accompanied •'ID on his trip to Howell. Besides a very pleading personality. Mr. 'olander has several qualifications which '•ould enable him to make yood in nui ounty, He grew up on a farm in Noribn Wisconsin, is about 27 years old. Iiabeen a cow tester in regular cow testing - i) iiition work, and afterwards wnrki •; or (lie Wisconsin Agricultural College. .^gani/.ing < ow testing associations mil lso doing work in A. R. O. lie and hi. •rother own a Iiolstein herd near where • :r, Hoiander has been working. For the ast three years, be has been with a hank n Marinette, Wisconsin, handling outside • ork on loans for fanners, part'cularlv ith the introduction of pure bred cattle. He has done considerable work with Boys' m d Girls' Calf and Pig Clubs. Owing to a Consignment Sale in his jv-n county, which Mr. Bolander will die t as Sales Manager, he will be unable bo start work as our County Agent until the early part of May. As soon as Mr. Bolander gets here, the County Farm Bureau will hold the annual township ncetings and follow with the annual delegate meeting. J. G. H A Y S , President. FOR SALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrut Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 13 eggs anil up. B E N E. W H I T E . W A N T E D — W o r k , shingling and fence building. BRL'CE VAN B L A R 1 C C M . FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T K E L L Y . W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Win. H. Meyer. FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sera's pure bred, 30c doz. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livennore. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, top buggy, open buggy, garden cultivator. Clyde Darrow. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey gobbler. Win. Murphy. i-'Oli SALE—Early Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR S A L E OR R E N T - House, barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. FOR RENT—Buniralow in Pirvimev. Bert Hicks. FVBY C H I C K S —Anconas, world's greutest layers. Barred Rocks and White* Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J . H. Sitler, Pincknev, Mich. F O R S A L E — F o r t y acres p a s t u r e land, 2miles north of Pinckney, inquire Grace G. Hill, 2219 McGraw , a v c , Detroit. | i F O R S A L E — Hatching Eggs from a | heavy laying strain of S.C.W. Leg- | horns. $1.00 per setting , or $6.00 ' per hundred Chas. Mac Gregor, R. 2 Pinckney. F O R S A L E — C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 7.5 cents for setting of 1.5 eggs, Mrs. Edw. Singer. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire.! Rates reasonable. | Inquire Casimer Clinton. HAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN [ for sale. John R. Martin j R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar.) (W. E . Livingston s t r a i n ) for ser-j vice. F.d. Spears, oncr mile , west l'OIt S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible t o register, fee $1.00 at time of' service, John R. Martin | F R F L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.2(1. Age 40, $19.+ 1. R. J . Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost j LIST YOUR P R O P E R T Y If you I wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan] farm and town property. Commission reasonable, Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. waft* S O D A TIME | IS HERE • Have you had a drink from our S NEW FOUNTAIN? | If not, do so now J Try Our HEALTH SPECIAL | It contains Water Soluble VITAMINE B Combined with other nutritious ingredients J FLOYD E. WEEKS | D R U G G I S T S The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S s r v i c c • : FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT Fowlerville Methodist Church Thursday, April 2 0 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t o f t h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u r n a t H o w e l l , a n d w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — F O W L E R V I L L E — M « t h o d i » t c h u r c h . . April 2 0 C O H O C T A H — M e t h o d i $ t church May 18 G R E G O R Y — T o w n Hall J U B « 1 H A M B U R G — 1 . O. O. F . Hall J u n « 15 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e c l i n i c a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a c l i n i c a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m 1 I : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . BALL DIRECTORS MEET AT MASON The opening date for the base ball { eason in Mason h set for Friday, May j If), just seven weeks away, and Fowler-j ille will be the invading team. On the Fourth Leslie will play in Mason. These ire dates that will interest Mason base ball fans, and the other dates named m the schedule adopted at a meeting of lhe league directors recently will soon be published. Again this year the question of hired players promises to start and end the arguments between the representatives of the different towns. I t is only fair to the other members of the league to say "hnt Stockbridge is this year again takng the initiative in this matter. Mr. Bennett, who represents the Stockbridge fans, came to the recent meeting demanding that they be allowed to hire three flayers. His contention was that the •'ans of his community would not support a team that was appreciably weaker than those put in the field in past years, Kowlerville's director was equally in- M e n t that there be no players hired. In ^.hat town It is next to impossible to get the necessary "jack" to dole out to professionals. Fowlerville's stand was hacked to a greater or less extent by the representatives of the other towns. Members of ':>ase ball organizations like those in other lines of endeavor, have to "give and take." And the result was a rather strict interpretation and was put on the term "home player." Home players will be men who actually live in or very near to the town they are playing with. They cannot be imported and given a temporary job in order to gain a residence. Home players must be exactly what the nnrnc implies and the lists submitted by the towns of the league will undoubtedly be closely scrutinized. The by-laws were finally made to rend o that two players could l>c hired. This ruling suited neither Stockbridge nor Fowlerville representatives, but for opposite reasons. However, both men promised to gp back and put the matter up to the fin* who elected them. Stop the Ache. Zono-therapy is n system of roltevi\)-; pain by applying pros-sure to the nerves—like shutting off the wnter or ;*fis by turning a valve. F o r Instance, to. stop toothache, grasp t h e gums over the nehlng tooth, between thumb and forefinger. Frpss t i g h t l y ' T h a t is worth remembering. When you have toothache, everything else In the world fades Into unimportance. Catarrh Catarrh i." a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CAXARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. B y cleansing the blood and building up the Svstem, HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. MIMIIMIUMMMMMMM How To Kese •in Good Condition Sound nerves, 8 clear head, good digeition, ttren^th, endurance end general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidneyi and bladder do not properly perform their function*, the blood cannot be clean and pure, for these organs niter and cast out the watte matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervousness, rheumatic pains, backache, Ianguidness, tore muscles, swollen joints, ttifiness, puffin ess under the eyei and other weakening symptoms. WAS RBJEV£D AT ONCE "I was tflwtcd with kidnay snd bUddtr trouble for nMrljr 6 yttrs. H«d ona vary bad •cell about B yasrt tie. Waa confined to bad icr 4 or 5 days, u&abla ta turn without help I eommanead using rol«y Kidnay Pilla and can truly lay I was raiiavad at onca. 1 taka feature in mommawdinj your kidnay pills 8 all who hava kidnay troubla." JohnKaath. Michigan Bar, California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS soothe, strengthen, heal overworked, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. When these organs are wording properly, the blood is cleansed and purified, appetite returns, good 'Jigettion follows, refreshing sleep is possible, health Mnd strength come again. They have brought relief to thousands of men and women who thought old age was coming; on before ft was due. SOLD BY F. L WEEKS In T h e Spring The young folks' fancy lightly turns t o thoughts of ICE C R E A M Come and sec how nicely our n e w store is arranged for ice cream parties. Sodas, Sundaes, all flavors. The latest and best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE BAD JBREA' DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? Th«y will certainly do so when your breath is basl There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disordert of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chambcrlaitfi Tablets. Many have been permanently cured If stomach troubles by the use of these tablets afar years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle* Chamberlain's Tablet .•.'j-"**--- ..,r. \ BOTH BEAR THE G O O D Y E A R N A M E One of the tires shown above ta thefamoua30x3# inch Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher. By long wear, superior traction and freedom from skidding, and low final cost, this tire has won unquestioned leadership in its field. Alongside it is illustrated its companion, the 30 x 3½ inch Goodyear Cross Rib. Both these tires are built in a factory devoted exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires for smaUcars. More than 5,000,000 of the Goodyear non-skid tires have been sold in the last five years. Built of the same high grade Egyptian cotton fabric that goes into the All-Weather Tread Goodyear, with a long-wearing but differently designed tread» they have given remarkable service. Their quality and serviceability have proved to thousands of car owners the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. 30x3Vi Cross Rib Fabric . . . $10.95 3 0 ^ 3 ¼ AU-We»th«r Fabric . 14.7S 30*3Va All-Weather Cord . . 18.00 30 x 3 ½ Heavy Tourist T u b e . 2.80 30 x 3 ½ Regular T u b e . . . . 2.25 Manufacturer's tax aztrm . GOOD Successful Year $24,000 Added to Surplus The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Comi ^ A A o r> ci U i U - v. * . i in 1921. The company paid its claims promptly and has on December 31, 1921, total assets of $137,- 392.51. The company has never made a special assessment but follows the plan of collecting at the end of the policy year the renewal assessment or premium which keeps the policy in good standing the following year. On account of the large volume of business the company offers a reasonable rate to careful automobile drivers. If Not Injured, Write to THE CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY HOWELL, MICHIGAN A Strenuous Life. "I don't see you at church," said P a s t o r Goodleigh. "I'm so exhausted on S a t u r d a y niffht after a hard week's work that I can't get out of bed on Sunday morning," replied Mr. Orubruin. "But you play golf on Sunday afternoon." "Yes, I usually m n t r i v e to pull myself together by one or two oYlock in t h e day." "Then you oujiht to be able to attend niu'ht services." "When niirlit ennies I'm more exhausted than ever."—liirmin^hain Age- Herald. Returned Everything. "I am afraid it's all over between May and J a c k . "She has returned his photographs." "You don't mean it?" "Also his letters." " G r a c i o u s ! " "And his ring." '•My! M y ! " "Hut t h e r e is still hope. H e pave her n kiss as they parted on the lawn." "And w h a t did she do?" "She—she returned that, too."— Pearson's Weekly. Every man likes to hear n wise worn, fiti t a l k — h i ' i ' j i i h c sihe a l w a y s t a l k s t o h i m a b o u t h i m s e l f , W e l l Nourished. "Edith h a s a r e m a r k a b l y sweel voice." "She rmpht to have. It h a s cost, me about <i\Ty pounds of candy In the last six months." W She Knows "I am a Domestic Science Graduate and a chemical student from the — N o r m a l School. After making the experiment testing various baking powders I never use any except the RoyaL" MLr*. j . p. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York INDIANS B y E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N JOSEPH B R A N T , WHO W A S PRES E N T E D A T COURT CAMl'HEEL was a better poet than historian. For Joseph Hrant (Thayendnnepea—" He 1', <cos T o g e t h e r T w o Belts"), chief of the Mohawks, had no part in the famous Wyoming valley massacre in Pennsylvania in 1778, although he did leud the Indians ut two others equally bad—Minisink and Cherry valley. Through the friendship of Sir William Johnson, young T h a y e n d a n e g e a was sent to Dr. Kleazer Wheelock's school in Connecticut. He returned to Johnson hall and became Sir William's assistant and interpreter. At the outbreak of the Revolution the Iroquois were wavering between joining the British and the Americans. Doctor Wheelock wrote to his former pupil, presenting every a r g u m e n t in favor of the Americans. "1 well remember the days in your home." replied Brant, "And especially do I remember the family p r a y e r s and how you prayed that we might live as pood subjects to fear (iod and honor the king '." Brant went to I-'npland in 177". He was presented to the king and. although he wore t h e costume of his people, his pracious m a n n e r s and perfect English made him a favorite in court circles. Before lie left London, he had promised in lead .'5.00O warriors into the field under the British nap. Although his n a m e became a word of terror along t h e New York frontier, he w a s not wholly merciless. Once he c a p t u r e d an old friend n a m e d Vromnn, whom he sent into the woods to get some hirchburk, hoping t h a t he would escape. A few hours Inter Vroman returned with the bark—which Brant did not want. "You had a chance to escape, but you were too big a fool to t a k e it. So now I shall have to take you to C a n a d a ns a prisoner," exclaimed the Mohawk chief with much disgust. After the Revolution ended Brnnt remained In Canada, w h e r e he w a s granted a pension by the British and given a large e s t a t e In Ontario. H e r e he held "barbaric court with a r e t i n u e of :U) negro servants, s u r r o u n d e d hv i • i gay soldiers, cavaliers in powdered I wigs and all the motley assemblage j of t h a t picturesque era." and here he j (Jled November 24, 1S07. 1 t t i r I II1 I T — m j l M M M M M M LupyritfM, I'i'i'i, W'caiern N e w t p a j w r Luluu. CORNSTALK'S FAME AND DEATH AT POINT PLEASANT EVEN if the Shawnees had not given to history u Tecuiuseh, they would be well represented in the Indian hall of fame by Cornstalk. He rose to greatness in the B a t t l e of Point Pleasant during Lord Dunmore's w a r In 1774. That was the first "All-American" engagement—Shawnee Indians led by Cornstalk against native frontiersmen commanded by Col: Andy Lewis. On tlie evening before the battle the Shawnee chief, knowing that he was already outnumbered and that a n o t h e r army was marching against him, offered to cross the Ohio alone and make overtures for peace. He was overruled by his warriors. "It is well," he said. "If you are resolved to tight, then tight you shall. But if any warrior a t t e m p t s to run awuy I will kill him with my own band." L'arly the next morning he attacked. It was a desperate all-day battle. Cornstalk was everywhere, encouraging his warriors. Once, true to his threat, he cut down with Ids tomahawk a skulker. Then Lewis outflanked him. The chief skillfully withdrew his forces, leaving the white man In possession of the held, but at the cost of 73 killed and 130 wounded. When Lord Dunmore offered to make pea<'e. Cornstalk called a council of/ids chiefs. "You would not make 'peace before Point p l e a s a n t . W h a t is your voice IHIW with two armies of the Long Knives pressing upon us?" he demanded. "If it is for war, let us first kill our women and children, then go out and light like men unt.il we, too, are killed." The Shawnees were silent. Cornstalk dashed his hatchet into the council post. "You act like c h i l d r e n ! " he exelaimed. "1 will go and m a k e pence myself." So he went alone to Chillicothe and signed the treaty. He never broke it. In 1777 he went to the American fort at Point Pleasant and warned the settlers t h a t he might not be able to restrain his restless warriors. The c o m m a n d a n t de- ! luined him and his son, Klliuipsico, as One day some roving Indians ambushed and killed a settler. Declaring that tile Shawnees had planned the ..Tirbush, a party of whites rushed to the cabin where they were held prisoners. Cornstalk heard their angry cries outside the door. He knew that the end had come. "My son," he said to Kllinipsico, who was badly frightened, "the Creat Spirit has seen fit t h a t we should die together. It is well. Let us die like men and Shawnee warriors." Rising to his feet, lie faced the door. As the infuriated settlers t h r e w It open the old chief drew himsH-f—up proudly and opened wide his a n u s , A second later he sank to the floor, pierced through t h e breast by seven bullets. Point Pleasant had brought him both fame and death. ( F o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g A p r i l 13. 1922.) G r a i n P r i c e s k e p t w i t h i n < n a r r o w r a n g e d u r - i n g t h e w e e k b u t w o r k e d g r a d u a l l y h i g h - er a n d c l o a e d a t f a i r g a i n * o v e r a w e e k apo. C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t u p 3 3-4c, cloa» i n s a t ¢1.34; C h i c a g o M a y c o r n u p 1 l - 2 c i t 6Uc. P r i n c i p a l m a r k e t f a c t o r s w e r e bad w e a t h e r a n a u n f a v o r a b l e c r o p n e w s j v e r w h e a t belt, hlgh%r f o r e i g n m a r k e t s , a n d a d v a n c e in e x c h a n g e r a t e s . C l o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t s : N o , 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t J l . 3 5 ; N o . 2 h a r d w i n - t e r w h e a t $1.34; N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n 59c: No. 2 y e l l o w c o r n 60c; N o . 3 w h i t e o a t s 37 l - 2 c . A v e r a g e f a r m p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n in c e n t r a l I o w a a b o u t 46c; N o . 1 d a r k n o r t h e r n w h e a t in c e n t r a l N o r t h D a k o t a $1.33 1-2; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t In c e n t r a l K a n s a s $1.20. F o r t h e w e e k M i n n e a p o l i s M a y w h e a t u p 3 l - 2 c a t $1.44; K a n s a s C i t y M a y w h e a t u p 3 l - 2 c a t $1.21; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t u p 4c a t $1.36. H a y M a r k e t c o n t i n u e s f i r m on l i g h t r e c e i p t s . D e m a n d g o o d b u t m o s t l y l o c a l . U r g e n t s h i p p i n g d e m a n d a t M i n n e a p o l i s . R e c e i p t s l a r g e r a t C h i c a g o a n d C i n c i n n a t i . Q u o t e d A p r i l 12: N o . 1 t i m o t h y N e w Y o r k $31; P h i l a d e l p h i a $23, P i t t s b u r g h $24, C i n c i n n a t i $23.25. C h i c a g o $26, M i n n e - a p o l i s $22. A t l a n t a $30. N o . 1 a l f a l f a M e m p h i s $27.50. A t l a n t a $31, M i n n e a p o l i s $23, C h i c a g o $24, K a n s a s C i t y $22.50. N o . 1 P r a i r i e M i n n e a p o l i s $1S, C h i c a g o $1S, K a n s a s C i t y $12.75. F e e d Mill f e e d s q u i e t , d e m a n d i n d i f f e r e n t . O w n e r s s h o w i n g no d i s p o s i t i o n t o c r o w d feed o n t h e m a r k e t . S t o c k s a n d r e c e i p t s g e n e r a l l y g o o d . T r a n s i t o f f e r i n g s r a t h e r hjjht, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of w h e a t f e e d s m o s t f e e d s a r e s l i g h t l y e a s i e r . P r o d u c - tion c o r n f e e d s g o o d , o f f e r i n g s h e a v y . Q u o t e d A p r i l 12: B r a n $20, m i d d l i n g s $21, M i n n e a p o l i s ; G l u t e n feed $32.65 C h i - c a g o ; w h i t e h o m i n y feed $20.50 S t . L o u - is, $2l).oU C h i c a g o . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s P o t a t o m a r k e t s w e a k , d e m a n d l i m i t e d , s u p p l i e s l i b e r a l . F i r m in D e t r o i t a t $y; d o w n 75c in p r o d u c i n g s e c t i o n s a t $5(y5.25 f. o, b. n o r t h e r n s a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e s w e a k in C h i c a g o a t $1.50<&l.tiU p e r 'JHJ lbs; w e a k f. o. b. n o r t h c e n t r a l p o . n t s a t $1.25(U1.45. O n i o n m a r k e t s f i r m , d e m a n d m o d e r a t e . T e x a s y e l l o w B e r m u d a s N o . 1 a n d 2 s t a n d a r d , c r a t e s $ 4 . 7 5 ^ 6 in e a s t e r n m a r - k e t s . $ 4 . 2 5 ^ 4 . 5 0 in t h e m i d d l e w e s t . M a r k e t s f i r m for e a s t e r n B a l d w i n a p - p l e s a t $ 7 . 5 0 ^ $.50 p e r b a r r e l , s l i g h t l y w e a k e r for n o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y b o x e d w i n e s a p s a t $3t*3.50. Live Stock and Meats. C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s d e c l i n e d 5fy 20 lou lbs., l i g h t w e i g h t h o ^ s d e c l i n e d Beet s t e e r s a n d b u t c h e r h e i f e r s fit Jiii; h i g h e r . A p r i l 13 C h i c a g o p r i c e s : H u p s , $10.4)5: b u l k of s a l e s $Hi.15¾ 10.60; nu: a n d g o o d beef s t e e r s $7.5o'{U S.STi; bu c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , $4y3&rU V 4M ; t ' " "* ' ' " ' m< [<)UO1)HOI> For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria IQL-C PBB OEN& \^^sS^\ Always te^^sSssa Bears the I M A M S UUU»KIA Thereb^otm*D**£ Signature ****** °P^$*KieJ«- ConstipafioaawlDUn*** and Feverishwf * ™ xEVTVDRgg s t e e r s $.Y40'"j ".'ICi. l i g h t a n d w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s , $5.50¾ 7.7J; fat 1 $11¾ 14; v o a i l i n g s $1M.5IKU 13.SO: t a t K a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t 1 Wert' g e n e r a l l y l o w e r th;tn a w e e k M u t t o n led w i t h d e c l i n e s r a n g m g %\'nZ p e r H»u lbs. P o r k loin ! / , « • \ ,-. (11 1 u ,'irnl c p e r m o s t , m to t o p , •dium t c h e r e e d e r •dium a 1 n! 1 s e w e s ) r i c e s UK"- f r o m n $ 1 . Li 111b Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA t X C CCWTAWft COMPANY. NCW VOftK CITY. DON'T LET THAT COUGH CONTINUE! Spohn's Distemper Compound will k n o c k It in v e r y s h o r t t i m e . At t h e flrat sign at a c o u g h or cold In y o u r hcrae, give s. few doaes of " S P O H N ' S . ' ' I t will act on t h e g l a n d s , e l i m i n a t e t h e disease g e r m and p r e v e n t f u r t h - e r d e s t r u c t i o n of body by d i s e a s e . " S P O H N ' S " h a s b e e n t b « s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for D I S T E M P E R , I N F L U E N Z A , P I N K E Y E . C A T A R R H A L P E V E R , C O U G H S a n d COLDS for & q u a r t e r 0« a c e n t u r y . On sale at all d r u g «torea In t w o slses. 8 F O H N M E D I C A L C O M l ' A N Y G O S H E N , I N D I A N A festern Canada Offers ~v Health and Wealth I p r a d e m e a t s : lleef $l:Vu n.f>o: V e a l $ K1 'u\\>\ L a m b %'l1fti>\i\ M u t t o n %\b'n l\. l i g h t [Aork l o i n s %^'<f±~\\ h e a v y l o i n s $17 >n 11. Dairy Products. B u t t e r m a r k e t s f i r m u n d e r a c t i v e d e - m a n d w h i c h is r a p i d l y c l e a n i n g u p cui - r e n t s u p p l i e s . D e a l e r s a r e free s e l l e r s . C l o s i n g p r i c e s \<2 scot e: P h i l a d e l p h i a ?>>. 3-4c; B o s t o n , 3se; N e w Y o i k HUc, C h i - c a g o 37c\ DETROIT QUOTATIONS F e e d a n d G r a i n W H E A T — C a s h N o . 2 red, s p o t a n d M a y , $1.40. No 2 w h i t e a n d No. 2 m i x e d , £ 1 n "* V K h h O W C O I L S ' — C a s h No. li. 64c; N o 3, 62 l - 2 c ; No. 4. 61c. No. '>, h'J 1-^c. W H I T E C A T S — C a s h No. 2, 41 l - 2 c . No. 3, 3!-» l - . V ; No. 4. 3 4 ^ 37c. K V E — C a s h Nu. 2, $1.02. M E A N S — i m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t , $'».!»o p e r c w t . B A K h l i Y - F e e d i n g , $1.2.^)1.35 p e r c w t . S E E D S — P r i m e r e d c l o v e r . $1">. a l s i k e , $12; t l m o t h v , $li.3'>. H A Y — N o 1 t i m o t h v , $211/22; s t a n d a r d , $21^121; l i g h t m i x e d , $2()'a21, No, 2 t i m - o t h y , $19<U-u; N o . 1 ( l o v e r m i x e d , $171; 17.3(): N o . 1 c l o v e r . $16¾ 17; r y e s t r a w , $13.51(¾ 14; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $J«.f>iKy 13 p e r t o n In r a r l o t s . F E E D — B r a n . $31; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $33; f i n e m i d d l i n g s . $33; c r a c k e d c o r n . $2*<fii2S.50; c o a r s e c o m m e n t . $26.5<t<fr?7; c h o p , $23.5()1)24 p e r ton in 100-lb. s a c k s F L O C K — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s . $9(¾ 5*.50; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S.S5fa 1).50; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7,751(8; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $7.2f>1( 7.50; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $S.35¾Si.65 p e r bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 7 ^ 7 . 2 5 ; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s . $6.751( 7.45; m i x e d s t e e i s a n d h e i f e r s . $6.25(U6.50: h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $61/6.25; l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $5^/5.75; b e s t c o w s . $51/5 50, b u t c h e r c o w s , $4.0tVa4.75; c u t t e r s . $317 3.50; c a n n e r s , $21x3; c h o i c e b u l l s . $4.75-¾ 5.25: b o l o g n a b u l l s , $41/4.5n; f e e d e r s , $5..5u 1/6.50; s t o c k e r s . $51/6, m i l k e r s a n d springer?!, $4o4/ "0. C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s . %\*ra 0.50; o t h e r s , $51/ S. S H E E P ANT'' L A M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $13.5o; f a i r l a m b s . $111/12; l i g h t to c o m - m o n l a m b s . $71/H.5o l a m b s , $:5.=.0: f a i r to good s h e e p . $7.501/ s; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2-5/3. H O C S — ' M i x e d h o g s , X10.65; p i g s . $1'|.10; e x t r e m e h e a v y , $lu; rough's. $ v 5 o ; s t a g s , $5'</0.00; b o a r s . $3. East Buffalo Report. C a t t l e — m a t k e t s t e a d y . H o g s : s l n w ; h e a v y . ?K» 5ti1/ M.75: y o r k e r s . $11.10; p i g s , Sl'i 5iVa 1(1,75. S V ' e p - S t e a d y ; w o o . l a m b s , $16.251/16.50: c l i p p e d l a t n b s , $U.5i'; ye.1: l i n g s , $13^/14.5^: w e t h e r s . $111/11.50: e w e s . $0l/0.5ir C a l v e s . $It. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g c h i c k - ens, s m o o t h legs, 21-c: M a g g y s p r i n g s 221/23c l e g h o r n s p r i n g s , 24c; l a r g e fat h e n s , 2r 'c. im d i u m h e n s . 2fic; s m a l l h e n s 27c, old r o o s t i t s . 1V-; g e e s e , 1M-: d u c k s . ;;,](:, tuike.NS. 3i'r\ Farm Pr"duce A P P L E S - S t e e l ' s B e d . S 31/3 511; B a V i - W:ii. %2.~:>'a",'. w e s t e r n , b o x e s . $3.5iViM.5'i M U S H R O O M S — F . ^ i i c y , >;5'<i7<'e p"." lb. and has brought c o n t e n t m e n t and happiness to thousand* of home seekers and their families w h o h a v e attractive pricet. i hey have e s u b i i s h e a their o w n homes a n a secured prosperity a n d independence. In the g r e a t grain-growing sections of t h e p r a i r i e provinces t h e r e is still to be had o n e a » y t e r m s Fertile Land at $ 16 to $30 an Aera — land similar to t h a t which through m a n y y e a r s h a s y i e l d e d f r o m 2 0 t o 4 5 b u s h e l s of w h e a t t o t h e a c r e —oats, barley a n d flax also in great abundance, while r a i s i n g h o r s e * * c a t t l e , s h e e p a n d h o g s is equally profitable. H u n d r e d s of f a r m - ers in Western C a n a d a have raised crops in a single season w o r t h m o r e t h a n t h e whole cost of t h e i r land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, c h u r c h e s , schools, rural telephone, excellent m a r k e t * and shipping facilities. T h e climate a n d soil offer inducements for almost every b r a n c h of agriculture. T h e a d v a n t a g e s for Dairying:, Mlx*>d Farming and Stock Raisins; m a k e a t r e m e n d o u s appeal to industrious set* tiers wishing to improve their c i r c u m s t a n c e s . For Uhiitrmtod lit«r»tar«, mspc, description of farm opportunity in M*oitoba, SukatctowaB, Alhart* sod British ColmnUs, redoesd railway rata*, •to., wrtta J. M. MaoLACHLAN 10 JefftTton Aieoue, Detroit, Mich., AMtaertsea' Agent, Oset. of Immlarstlsa •nd ColealaaTteii. Deminton « I 6 « M « I •ftt- F _ s n m i H . u D Days Ars Hers, U s * _ STOVt POLISH Km StUnm tm Wonttt>t»l Sara ths eoopona for kitchen aprons. Martin 4 llardn. affra., Chios** Just Punishment. "Oh, W i l l i e ! Who opened t h e canary's cage?" "I did. You told me that a little bird was a-\vhispering to you when I was naughty, so I knew it must be him, as there w a s no other little bird about. So I opened the ease, and the cat's eaten him. T h a t ' s w h a t he's got for telling tales about m e ! " Easy. Bobby w a n t e d a donkey—and h e had seen the donkey in a nearby field, " W h a t would happen If I stole that donkey?" he a s k e d his father. Bobby thought a while a n d then said : "You wouldn't forget to feed It while I w a s away, would you, f a t h e r ? " Wanted the Accessories. ) Average Size of Farm, He ( a r d e n t l y ) — I forget everything Statistics on this subject v a r y from but that I love you. year to year. The average size of a S l u — T l u u ' s the t r o u b l e ; you forjret | farm in 1920 was 148.2 acres, a s comto bring me bonbons, bouquets and : pared with 138.1 acres In 1010. The theater tickets. I average a c r e a g e of improved l a n d per J f;irm in 1920 was 7S.G acres, w h i l e In Sudden Affliction. \ 1910 it w a s 7."j.2 acres. "Madge wants more diamonds, but : — You can't tell how generous a man wants her husband won't hear of it." "Stone deaf, eh?"—Boston script. T m n - is at home from th£ way he t r e a t s hlg favorite bootlegger. ( l \ ' [ l l . \ > ' - K . I St t T i l . 5> p f m o lbs. ; | , r \ V T ' X . i S . Jfi.Til!',; f, J V T i T H t P . X K W r n T A T u K S Sv.i t h r i n. $3^/3.-.'i JHT rV'itf ' n r Nu. 1 St(i k. I'I )!'('( iK.V—I 1-2^5(-. L i t t l e B u s t e r . 1<V ]•)>•? I . . U i l l l . I'I »T \ T t »K^ — 'M ii •liipun. $^'»I3.2."I p f r l',nili. s a c k I ' A H I ' . A O K M.r>fi'rt l.T.i p e r h u . : n e w , $3^1 3.2." p e r c r;itp. D M K S S K H H o f ' . S — S m a l l t o m e d i u m , \2/ii\'^r: ht'iivv. p i ' n l l r p f r U>. 1M1KSSKO <' U . V F . S — f h o i c e . 1 2 ' ; 1 3 r : m e d l u n i , 10^/1U-. lnrjr^ c o a r s e , S'i/yc p o r lb. Butter and Eggs. 6 B l ' T T E l l — B e s t c r e a m e r y , in t u b s , 3Gc per lb. K G d S — F r p s h . c u r r e n t r p c r t p t a . 24(^230 p e r d o z . spirm Railroad Director Hill Retires. New York—Stockholders of the N o r t h e r n Pacific Railroad Company ! elected K. M. Willis, a director, sue- j feeding J. N. Hill, who for m a n y y e a r s ' was a m e m b e r of the N o r t h e r n Pacific Board. Mr. Hill's retirement, it was [ said in railroad circles, m a r k s the further dimunition of the former J. J. Hill i n t e r e s t s in the road. Mr. Willis hi an a s s i s t a n t secretary a n d treas- ! urer of the Northern Pacific, and It is r believed t h a t his election as a director is only temporary. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Hand j "Bayer" boxe» of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of U and 10&-Druggist*. 4 s p i n a \M tfcs trsite a s t k of Barer M s m f a e t v * of Mooo«e*t1csci4*s1»3 of JttlltfUcastt ! v 1 i ' v.. & * \ i Ai fr • • > % . •f ';Y s. PINCKNEY DISPATCH SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia £. Pmkham'» Vegetable Compoamd, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.—"I waacompletely run down from women's troubles and stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do my work. I had some f r i e n d s w h o had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, and tbex told me about i t 1 kn-ow what it has done for me and I r e c o m m e n d it to others, as I am sure lit will be a g r e a t help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and I give you permission to use my testimonial and my photo- Kph,"—Mrs. EMMA BAKER, 810 S. it St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound ought t o convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful medicine." If you are s u f f e r i n g from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It i s a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cutkura a*a>a^Bf «MP^y aW5*,T< ^av f w i « i M v m i . « . i . SftrYeitSMEttR Getting Sermon to Golfers. Special facilities to care for the spiritual welfare of church members addicted to playing golf Sunday morning will be Installed by the Dlxmoor Golf club of Chicago. A wireless receiving station will be set up as soon BO that members can listen to cheir favorite pastor while enjoying a cigar ette on the veranda. HAY SHIPPERS FREQUENTLY MEET WITH LOSS IN EARLY SHIPMENTS Tight Baling and Close Packing of (Pr«»*r*d ky th» Unit«d States Department of Agriculture.) Every year when new hay begins to be marketed, reports from several central western hay markets show that much of the new hay arriving is hot and out of condition, and must be sold at a heavy discount under the price quoted for No. 1 hay. There are a number of causes, but the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture believes the principal one is that the hay is baled and shipped before it has cured sufficiently and while It contains too much moisture. Baling Newly Cut Hay la Risky. It Is the custom in some sections to bale the hay from the windrow or cock In order to avoid the expense of stacking or putting In the mow. It is almost always true that the first new hay shipped to the various markets is baled in this way. In most of the timothy-producing sections weather conditions are such that it is not safe to allow the hay to remain long In either the windrow or cock. If the best quality of hay Is t<" be obtained. Local showers or heavy dews, followed by a hot sun, will soon cause it to bleach and deteriorate. It is, therefore, the practice to bale Just as soon as, in the Judgment of the producer or shipper, the hay can be safely shipped. This is frequently entirely too soon for the conditions under which it la marketed. The movement of hay from a dry to a humid section, or from a cool to Hay Cause Heating. high. The new hay Is heavier, too, and the shipper profits from the sole of the water in It, even though It sells below the price of old hay. The chance of getting these premiums causes many shippers to take the risk of the losses that continually occur. It is very doubtful, however, if the premiums equal the losses during the first week or two of the movement. While the shipment of new hay la not advised until It is cured so as to contain not more than 14 or 15 per cent moisture, a few suggestions are offered by the Department of Agriculture, which, If followed, will tend to eltml- DIDN'T GET THAT SOVEREIGN Harvesting Hay. nate some of the losses frequently incurred. The nrlncinal ones are: billty of hunting. Tight baling and close packing in the cars are contributing causes, and apply to alfalfa Ready Reply I a n d P*8-'1"!© hay as well as to timothy. Troops on a British barracks squar^ | JNIgher Prices Invite Early Shipment were doing musketry drill. "I t2o ft you to take a fine sight," said sergeant to a new recruit. "You ought to know what a fine sight is by now. What Is it?" "A very big boat full of sergeants sinking in midocean," answered the recruit. The best advice rs not the pleasant but the most useful. mo«rt It Is a good habit now and again to examine your hnblts. Is Backache Crippling Yout Is that dull, nagging backache making it hard for you to get around? Axe you lame, eore and tortured with sharp, rheumatic pains? It's time, then, you gave some attention to yew kidneys! A persistent backache is often Nature'* first signal of kidney weakness. You may have headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities, too. Kidney troubles, if treated early, are usually easily corrected. Begin now with Doon'a Kidney PflU. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. A$k your neighbor! A Michigan Case mm**» ^ John H. Ingles. na.-smr A^P% carpenter, W o o d St., Harbor Beach, Mich., says: "I had an attack of lumbago, brought on by heavy wotk. I had quite a bit of pain a c r o s s the «mall of my back and at n i g h t I couldn't sleep. I wasn't fit to do my day's work. When I stooped, s h a r p pains pierced m y back. I had awful headaches and suffered dlzsy spells. B y properly taking; Doan's Kidney Pills, the sharp pains and dlasy spells left and my kidneys became normal." Oat Desert at A s * S a m , tOe a Bea D O A N ' VfAV POSTCT-IIIL1URN CO- BUFFALO, W. Y. w ^ f n r* iiti.! The easiest way to avoid the losses caused by hay getting out of condition is not to ship new hay until it has gone through the "sweat" and becomes properly cured in the mow or stack. The premiums usually offered for early shipments of new hay are very inviting, however. The first new hay, if In good condition, often sells near the price of old hay which, as the season draws to a close, is frequently as possible to get the minimum weight in the car. Load hay In cars wlfh air space about the bales; standing the bales on end is considered a good practice. Ship first hay to near-by markets only. Hay shipped Into low or humid territories should be drier than when shipped Into dry or high sections. Provide ventilation for cars when possible. Bill cars so that no delay will occur In handling or unloading at destination. SOWING TURNIPS TO FOLLOW VEGETABLES Rats In the Cellar, Mice In the Pantry, Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with peats? Destroy them with Kesris' Beetrie Pasta, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rata, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for uses better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in box. Money back if it fails. 2 ox. size 35c 15 ox. size $1.50. FRaLE G A S O L I N E ! That la one of the thins* you ret when yon have a RE-ATOMIZER on your ante. This device la guaranteed by old established Detroit manufacturer to save 16% to 11% vasollae; atop foelfon) Ins of orankcase oil; clean spark plots and lesaen carbon; greatly Increase power; make atartins; eaay; pay for Itself every 90 daya and Improve motor performance noticeably. Installed by anyone In 5 minute*. Try It on your ear for 10 days—money baek if unsatisfactory. Over 150,000 In use. Ford Model fl.sa. Do<U« tt 00. Chevrolet 12.SS. Models for other cars with 1 In. carburetor Sl.ts, 1¼ la. II.U. 1½ la. 14.00. State make and model of your ear. Prepaid on receipt of price, or sent C O. D. Or depoeit amount In your bank. RB-ATOMIZBR sent when Absolutely BO rtak any Reliable represents* they notify , way you order. - - - ^ - - , ^ ^ , ^ tfvea wanted. »..J., rarrta. , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ BlvsU DsirsH, Excellent Crop to Utilize Waste Spaces in Garden. Reasonably Rich Soil is Essential, Finely Raked and Leveled Off to Avoid Water Collecting in Little Pools. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) As a crop to utilize garden space after early vegetables have been harvested, nothing Is better than the turnip. Turnips should be planted in most parts of the country about July 26, but in the extreme South as late as the last of August and can be left In the ground until after several light frosts or all winter In the South. They are useful as a table vegetable and to a limited extent will supply the place of potatoes. It Is the, general opinion of specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture that the American public could consume many more tnrnlps than It does. For field sowing, turnips are usually broadcast. The particular requirement is a reasonably ftch soil finely raked and leveled off to avoid water collecting in pools. The seed should be sowed sparingly. One homely rule is to take the quantity which seems sufficient and divide It in half. After the seeds have been scattered on the surface of the ground, they should be well raked in. This may be done by dragging a piece of brush over the ground. The surface should be well smoothed. It Is a good plan to sow turnips Just after a rain, giving them opportunity to sprout before a crust forms. After sowing they will need tittle attention until harvest. SERUM DOES NOT ELIMINATE Common Garden Error. One of the common faults In gardening is making rows of plants too close together and leaving the plants too close In the row. This causes plants to suffer for moisture and the lack of plant food. Give more distance. Not Good aa Fertilizer. Sawdust is not a good fertilizer and should not be spaded into the garden until it has rotted so that it almost disintegrates. It is a favorite breeding place for v. -tain kinds of Insects. | B u n It and use th* ashea. Clean-Up of Hog Cholera Cannot Be Expected Through Use of This Modern Treatment. Some persons think that the use of hog cholera serum has become eo general That we are far on the way toward the elimination of the disease, hut, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, a clean-up of cholera can not he expected through the use of this method. Besides, only a small percentage of the hogs in the country are treated each year and there is also almost a complete turnover of the swine population each year. Every 12 months we start with a new lot of pigs and the fight against disease must start at the beginning again. About 500,000,000 cubic centimeters of serum are used every year, which means that, counting 50 cubic centimeters for each hog, only about 10,- 000,000 hogs are treated. In recent years there have been around 70,000,- 000 hogs In the country on January 1, according to federal crop estimators, which means many more hogs in the spring and summer. If all these hogs were treated cholera would not be eliminate!!. It would simply be made Impotent to kill many hogs for one season and would begin to kill again the next season if serum were not used. Serum treatment, like insurance, can not be allowed to lapse. PUREBRED SURELY PAID WELL Lambs From Registered Sire Brought More Money Than Those From 8crub in Missouri. In the sheep flock the purebred sire Is a money maker. In one experiment at the Missouri College of Agriculture the lambs from a purebred ram brought 63 per cent more money than lambs of the same age fed In the same way but sired by a scrub. The lambs from the purebred ram welged more at three months of age than the lambs sired by the inferior ram at four months of age. Dressing Asparagus Bed. Give the asparagus bed a good dressing of manure. It will hasten the appearance of the "grass" and make' it more tender. The custom of salting the bed may be omitted. It doer not produce any noticeable results one way or the ether. Probably Jenkins Is Ready to Admit That Glue Had Remarkably Good Sticking Qualities. Jenkins, who had gone to the shop that sold everything to make a few purchases, happened to notice a sovereign lying on the floor—a whole, round, golden eagle. Quivering with excitement and glancing cautiously round to see that no one was watching him, he dropped —quite accidentally, of course—one of his gloves on top of the coin. Then, bending, he proceeded to pick up his glove; but the coin did not -accompany it. It remained where it was—upon the floor. He made a second attempt to get hold of It, but with the same result. As he was contemplating the wisdom of a third endeavor, a shopwalker approached him and said: "Good evening, sir! May I be allowed to show you a bottle of our famous liquid glue? As, no doubt, you are aware, its sticking powers—" But Jenkins had fled.—London Answers. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tablets, Then You Need Never Worry. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years.—Advertisement. TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PEN AFTER EVERV ».; — - MEAL WRIGLEYS That Used by Secretary of State Hughes on Important Occasion in Care of D. A. R. The flagstaff penholder used by Secretary of State Hughes In signing the treaties agreed upon by the delegates at the recent conference on the limitation of armament In Washington will be preserved to posterity In the custody of the Daughters of the American Revolution, probably In Memorial Continental hall, where the treaties The penholder is made of native woods from 28 states and territories, and Is decorated with miniature flags of 28 nations, including the nine represented at the conference and several of the allied powers in the World war. The woods were collected and fashioned into n penholder about 14 Inches long by David Fairbanks of Chicago. Two small pieces of wood used In its manufacture are of special historic interest. The section of cottonwood from Michigan was taken from a tree standing on the ground where the old Indian chief, Pontlac, fought •his last battle with the British in 1763, and the piece of red cedar from South Carolina enme from a tree planted by the statesman John C. Calhoun. 4* Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion* Cleanses mouth and teethe A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-K—the sugar* coated peppermint tid bit! *._ Good for valuable premiums She Learned Something. "So you've been around the world?" asked the young housewife. "Yes, mum," said the appllcnnt for broken victuals. "I went around on a tramp steamer." "Dear me! I didn't know there were steamers that made a specialty of catering to tramps." Oh, for a Whalel I was declaiming the death speech of Robert Emmett. I thought I was making a great impression on my audience ; but when I was about half through I paused for a moment and took a step to one side. The audience, thinking I hud finished, began to clap. I gulped, looked embarrased, nnd went on, "Be yet patient! I have but a few more words to say. I am going to my silent gruve." Every one burst Into roars of laughter. I turned a brilliant crimson and finished my speech as quickly as possible, with my eyes on the floor,—Exchange. Doing Glipping^a His Bit. public-spirited cltl- Beastly. "What beastly soap this is." "Just so. You have the dog soap, Henry."—Louisville Courier-Journal. "Ts zen?" "From an oratorical point of view he leaves nothing to be desired." "Well?" "He can deliver a speech on the need of the hour that will make his less gifted fellow rltlzens work their heads off while Glipping sits in his office with his feet propped up on his desk and receives reports of the progress they are making."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Jail Delivery Up-to-Date. "I beg your pardon." said the polite crook to the prison guard, "but I'm going out of here." "Do tarry awhile," snld the guard. "We are going to have a chickea dinner." "Cun't possibly do It, old top," replied the crook, HS he poked his pistol Into the guard's expressive countenance, snatched his keys find strolled toward the main entrance. "I've got a date with my moll and I alwaya make It a point to he at large during the Christmas holidays." — IMrmlnghain Age-Herald. The Crepe Hanger. "Did you call on poor nibbles at the hospital and cheer him up?" "I called,'' said the tactless man, "but I don't think I cheered him up.'* "What was the mutter?" "I'm no good at carrying on a conversation in a siL'k room. Being at a loss for something to say, I remarked that a real estate firm was advertising a bargain sale of cemetery lots."—Birmingham Age-Herald. No man wants trouble, hut some are more careless than others. Many of the ills that flesh is heir to are really due to the fact that the doctor needs the money. Dates Back. "There's an old custom of a girl gir- Ing a man a kiss for every star she can see. Wonder how that originated?" "In the old days when a man did his court Inn by whacking a girl on tha> head with a club." Who Started to Town With a Hundred Dollars The advice they gave him for getting on in the world was simple and familiar enough: "Keep what you have, and build on it Be careful what you do and it will grow into more.'* It's a safe rule—with money or health, but a good many overlook the rule with health, until they have lost what they had. Then ifs hard to get a new supply. splendid help in savhealth from the very common through the drug elements and coffee—whose effects on doctor can Thousands of people who think it wise to be as careful of their health as they are of their dollars are users of Postum. They find this famous cereal beverage a delightful drink with any meal, and it's free from any disturbing element You can begin with Postum today, with an order to your grocer* The road to health is a good road for anybody to follow. "Save what you have, and build on it," is sound policy for everybody. Postum corns* in two forms: Instant Poatsm (in tins) mads instantly In ths cup by tha addMoa of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in package*] at larger balk, for thoss who prefer to make the) drink wbila the meal is being prepared) made by boiUng for 20 minutes). Sold by all grocers. Postum for Health —"There's a Reason" Made by Peatom Cereal Co*, lac. Battle- Creak, Mleav Z$/'-*i it S'v : V- • •• $ * > ES THE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH NUkSE PAY HER OWN WAY? ROAD COMMISSIONER'S REPORT I t is an accepted fact that about ten pc* c e n t of the children in Michigan's f c t a o i s , as in the schools of other states, •arc "repeaters," that is, «hildren who take » o r c than one year to make a grade. A «p >nty that has'a school child population Of 20,000 has approximately 2,000 rep o r t e r s . It is known that the most imp o r t a n t reasons for this repeating a r e t e r l h , tonsils and adenoids, with tuberculosis and other defects as other causes. B y medical inspection in the schools and b y the employment of a county public hca'th nurse the number of "repeaters" can be cut down considerably in any County. That this can be done is known bc-'ause it has been done in some counties, Bays the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa- tt:n. Tt costs at least fifty dollars a year for er -h child in school. Any county that by t c k l n g the necessary steps for medical in pection and nursing service cuts down t h e number of "repeaters" by one-fourth, or 500 in a county of 20,000 pupils, thereby -aves the neat sum of $25,000, which is V » t l y more than the cost of the service. A county public health nurse that cuts df "n the "repeaters" by *o small a number as fifty, thereby more than saves the Ci i:tv her salary. " A movement is in progress in Michigan to Have a public health nurse supported by the funds of the county appointed in tt-'fty additional counties in Michigan. T h e r e are at present twelve county health B "-. cs supported by public taxes, and tl o thirty proposed additional nurses will H n materially to improve health conditions in Michigan. Appointing a public health nurse in a county is not a matt e r of philanthrophy, according to the J i i ' h i g a n Tuberculosis Association, but a matter of hard-headed business sense. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS AH 6 0 T NVAT> EN LAW* MAH OLE MULE WID P E B R i D L E PlS M A W N I n ' CA'5E &OSS WON L E T ME L * Y * O F F T'DAY, EN PAT 'AR W U L E - The County Road Commissions in some of the more thickly populated counties have made a practice of issuing each year a printed annual report illustrated with a large number of vie*s showing various phases of road construction in their, county and also'setting forth the amount and kind of work that has been done by the Koad Commission in their county together with a statement of expense and <ost of roads. The County Hoad Commission of Livingston County have felt that this was an unnecessary expense and believe that the money used in publishing: j n t D the countv svstem. .Since such a pamphlet might better be put i n t o | the comitv road" commission actual road construction. The County • Koad Commission of Livingston County makes a report each year to the Board of Supervisors at their annual meeting in October in which the amount of work I dono the previous year together with the cost of same and a list of roads to be improved the ensuing year and estimated cost of same and a financial statement is included, these reports being filed as part of the records" of the Supervisors. The Board of County Road Commissioners feel that the public is entitled to a statement of road conditions in this count) ut the present time and in this article will set forth certain facts regarding the work of_ the commission for the benefit of the taxpayers and others interested. The Board of County Road Commissioners of this county consists of three members appointed by the Board of Supervisors. The salary of the members of the road commissiun is fixed by the Board of Supervisors at $2.3.(JO per month each. Under the road law the commissioners are entitled to charge their expenses while on county business. The members uf this commission, however, have never charged the county for any other than meuls while away from home on county commission business and have never charged anything for mileage traveled by them in Attending meetings, or inspection of roads, tho under the law they are entitled to charge such mileage. Ithas been the desire of the commission to keep the expenses of the commission down to as low a point as possible. The salaries of the road commissioners in the various counties in Michigan would probably average about lljiOO.OO per year as against $800,00 per year paid by Liv- D E X T E R — T h e dead body of Dr. Charles Earl Beeler, 38, newly elected president of the village of Dexter, and a dentiat with offlcei In Detroit, was discovered Wednesday morning in his office. Death was caused by asphyxiation. The doctor's head was thrust into a hole, cut in a suit case, while a rubber tube attached to a gas jet entered the other side of the grip. ingston County. In addition to the three members, the construction and maintenance of roads is under the direction of Mr. \V. J. Slavin, County Engineer and James Walker, Superintendent of Maintenance, the County Clerk acting us clerk of the board. The mileage of roads included under the original plan of the county road coium i w m i lor Livingston County consists of 21!) miles of which /.J miles is trunk ine road, S miles Covert Act road and the balance of the _;iy miles is county road. At the time the commission was organized there had l>ecn built !ij miles of trunk line road and 49½ miles of •,tate reward road which was incorporated that time has built M\'.j miles of county roads, IN miles of trunk line road, also M miles of road under tfte ("overt Act. There is now under construction liVy miles of trunk line road and 1 Va miles of Covert Act road and there remains to be built during this .year and nc.\t 'A\ VL> miles of county road and 15 'A, miles of trunk line. In addition to the roads already built as above st ited, many of the state reward roa.ls taken over on the county system which were built before the county road system \vuadopted l u r e been resurfaced and practically re-built und dangerous comers and curve- eliminated. A SuOO.UOO.OO bond issue was voted for the purpose of building these roads. Notwithstanding the fact that as -oon ;i> the county road commission commenced operation-*, cost of labor and materials advanced very rapidly and most uf the road has been built during the period of high costs, the commission still lias sufficient funds unexpended to complete the system as laid out. The state la"- requires the letting of construction of trunk line and Covert Act roads to be by con tract. County roads may be built by contract or the county road commission may purchase machinery and build these roads themselves provided satisfactory bids arc not received. L'nder this ruling the county road commission has built as much of the county road system as we have had tools and machinery to construct. The expense of the county road commission has shown that except where very low bids are received the county can build these roads cheaper than they can be let) by contract. On 12 miles of road constructed last year by the county road commission and on which bids were received and rejected, the county saved over £21,000.00 on'the bid price or'over §2,000 per mile. A portion of the saving wa undoubtedly due to the fact that laboi was beginning to drop and prices were lower charing the period of construction of these roads. The county plans in the future to build a» much of the count\ road system tbemselve-. a> they will hav. the equipment to handle. Under an amendment to the Covert Act at the last amount of concrete construction on this road and third, because of the long haul required for gravel for surfacing, there being very little good gravel close to the road; fourth, under the law 10% is required to !*• added to the contract price of Covert Act roads to cover any extra, expense including the making of assessment roils each year during tlie time the bond issue is in force. Any balance of the 10% left a k c r the road is completed and paid for i. to go into the road,maintenance fund. l'nder the present arrangement the county will be able t q s a v e considerable by building such a road themselves. ' The point in which most people are particularly interested in thL matter is the t a \ situation. We have compiled in our office figures of the percentage of some of the various taxes to the total tax levied. This shows that the percentof the county road tax to the total tax levied is 2 1 ¾ % . The percent of the township road tax to the total tax levied is 161/,,%. Considering what has been accomplished by the road commission in the building and maintenance of roads thruout the county as compared to the amount of roads built and^naintaincd by the townships, we believe that no fair minded man will question the fact that immeasi:rably greater results have been obtained under the county road commission than under the township system. The of the -i.'jioo! tax to the total hese lb.rures are given so nay fisrure up on their and make similar comi < • a. er-. "eccipt peremtagt lax is 27 1 that tax). own tax parisons so that they may be satisfied as to whether or not "they are getting the residts they sl'oukl for the t \penditure of the fund-; by the county road coinmission, The count;.' road tax includes all the money raised for payment of bonds and interest and by direct tax for the building of county roads; also 25% of the cost of building trunk line roads and the cost of maintenance of the roads on the county, trunk—line and Covert Act systems. We believe that more and better | results are obtained by the expenditure of the county road tax than from any other tax raised in the county or township except perhaps the school tax. The effieifticy of business is often shown by the percent of overhead expense as compared with the percent of productive expense. The county road system should be conducted as a business proposition and should be approved or condemned according to whether or not satisfactory results are obtained from the mon-?y -expended. In other words do the taxpayers of the county get value received for their money or is a considerable portion of their money wasted m of-tting the necessary work done. The figures of the count}' road commission show that the overhead expense of conducting t ' e c-i;n'y read commission Including -,daric- of the commissioners, clerk, i n^in -er, superintendent of main- % AFTER YOU BUYWHAT THEN? * -,'i three young children. He was very active t>e man by iiic coum.\ umu *.ut»iims.-i,,;: in the affairs of the village of Dexter, • provided satisfactory bid- arc not r<-- where he has made his home for some ceived, On 8 miles o; Covert Act road time. No, 1, being the road extending from the When the family of the doctor received Grand River road on the Howell-Handy news of his death Wednesday morning, Township line running north to the counthey became prostrated with grief and ty line, we were compelled to let this road could give no reason for the suicide, if by contract. There has been some critsuch it were. During certain evenings in icism of the high cost of this road tho it the week he has been accustomed to remain in Detroit to care for patients, and on these occasions he slept in his office. —Chelsea Standard. was let to the lowest bidder recording t law. This hi^h cost was caused, fir-t, b\ ] the fart that it was built at the peak of high prices, second, there was a large ' i ot a 7-viii A m «* A / • what you owe us NOW Teeplc Hardware iiil u;e saiii'ied employees except ioremen on actual cori-tniction and including ad\i rtislng the roads to be built and bonds to l?c sold, office expense, stationery and bookkeeping, amount to a total of 2 ½ % of ^he total expenditure of the commission. This overhead expense compares very favorably with that u r '. ounty in the state and we believe ( i u i / ' i r e Cao"ab!y with the overhead r\p<n !• 'if any Icisinc-s where the expenditure runs into the hundred-; of thou- -;<nd- of dollars every year. IV.'•big the past \ car u n - v system of iiooki. eping has b e n in-tullcd. Tins system was gotten up by tiie Auditor; General's Department of this state and i-- uniform thruout the various counties of the state, l'nder tid- systi m the books of the e:)tnmi--ion are kept by the county !crk. the road commission cheeks being paid by the county treasurer, l'nder this system the books are to be audited twice each year by the auditor general's department of the Stffte of Michigan. Thesebooks are open to public inspection by any taxpayer at all reasonable times and | are matters of public record. ! The county commission realizes that i t ' is impossible to construct the system of roads in this county where the system is i limited to the number of miles we have} laid out to build and make a svstem satis-fucMry to all the residents and tax- \ payer-, of the e.ninty. We have en-1 deavored, however, to plan a system ofj road- which will serve the best interests i of the people of the county taken as a whole and nt the same time satisfy the) demands of intercounty and interstate! traffic. Local conditions often seem to I call for the building of different roads j from those called for by thru traffic, i It Is in ca>es like this that different Ideas qs to the necessity of building a certain road usually arise. Neither is it always possible or practical to build certain pieces of road that are requested by residents of certain sections at just the4ime that these people may want these roads built. The commission has to co-operate at all times with the State Highway Department and often when the county is in position to build certain sections of road the State may advise the building of certain other sections, Concessions byone side of the other are often necessary to work together in harmony. The commission, however, wish the county t o ' know that their sole interest has been to t build a system which should be efficient i and .serve the greatest number of people at the least possihle cost. i Livingston Countv Road Commission.' R. B. McPhcrson. John M. Bradlev. J. K. Parshall. The suit looks good to you in the mirror, the cletb feels all right, it fits well, and (hS price is fair. So you buy. Then comes the test by which all clothes should^be judged. How does it wear? How long does your suit retain its smart lines and trim shape? We sell Styleplus and Society Brand Clothes because they are hand-tailored, because they retain their good looks after months of wear. They cost less in the long run. $25 $30 $35 $40 AW, WHATS THE USE W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge ivisch. • * . . > • • WW'** * * * • • . • * . . * ./,. By L F. Van Zelm © WeyUrn Newspaper Union ^ V v Didn't Like Cherries Anyway ^¾¾^¾^¾^¾¾¾ * 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 19, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fb0c8eb9b90fe91e931e272cda4c725.pdf ab5d6ae8aa1f8533026a27dc803db372 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. , M krtmtuaitftX ,, i,,itm 3 mmmmm W , v,H IHFp , rrr 7f y0fy f 3r J , , I t PINCKNEY DISPATCH vf Vol 47 , MIcbiaM Wednesday, April 19, 1930 No 16 Defiance Tires THE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER PRICES DISTRICT MASONIC MEETING 3013 C L 30x3V2 C L Giant 485 31x4 1 32x4 895 29x440 Sixes 555 All 450 Sizes 615 All 4 75 Sixes 765 AU 500 Sixes 845 All 525 Sixes 945 AU 5150 Sixes 1045 All 600 Sixes 1245 A tire with a double guarantee namely Mack St Co and one of Akrons largest tire manufacturers Btg Maaoaic Event, Lining, May 3 One of the moot important Masonic events of the season is to be stayed at Lansing Masonic Temple on May 3rd, when the 45 lodges in District No 10, comprising the counties f Jnpham, Eaton, Livingston, Clinton, and Shiawassee, will pot on a Banquet for the entire district Many dtstnguished Masons will be present from various parts of Michigan, including Robert A Campbell, TrtasogThese tires are on display in our Store We shall be pleased to show you features of Defiance Tires All tires mounted free of charge Downstairs the special sdta6t PLANE CRASH KILLS THREE Levi Keppler, 24, teller of the Farmers and Mechanics bonk yt Ann Arbor, Wiliaxd Clawson, 60, Ypsilanti farmer and Harry Waiter, 28, Ypsilanti airport manager were eJectrecuted Sunday afternoon when Leon Hanselman, pilot, became entangled in a high tension wire while making a landing at the airport HanMiman escaped with slight injuries Keppler, his passenger, was not td by the fall but died when he came j ii contact with a highly charged wire when he arose to jump Walir and Cuwson were both killed when thy tued to remove Kipplers body and came in contact with high unsion Wilts O AIRPLANE LANDS HERE An airplane attracted considerable attention here Wednesday afternoon by circling over the town very low Finally it landed on the Sam Lapham farm about a mile from town on the Dexter road A number of Pinckneyites drove out there The plane proved to be the property of Fred Babcock of Ann Arbor was out for a pleasure trip The mar riding with him was none other than Dean Reason, son of Norman Roafon of Pinckney He is a ytmhnt a Ann Arbor It is believed tie intended to astonish his old friends here by making a parachute drop hut wu unable to do so because he left hi, parachute in Ann A roc same plane paid another Friday visit 0 I ROBERT A CAMPBELL e oi tne Lniversity of Michigan, and ieember of the Grand Lodge finance cuiimittee He is in charge of the Craftsmens team ot 30 U of M boya who will put on the third degree f Jllowine the bannuot owing the banquet, A Campbell will e officers at four P iWWVb QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE Ann Arbor, Mich ftrWWWWWWWyW address alod y M at Lansing Temple, andwilf again J speak on Youth in the Lodges At Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, v here a similar program was recent ly put on, every seat was sold out veeica in advance It is confidently exreted that the 900 seats at the Lan mgTemple will be sold well in advance of the meeting Ail Master Masons welcome 0 O E S INSTALLATION POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The installation of the newly elected officers of Eastern Star Chapter No 145 Pinckney which was sched uled for Friday evening, April 18 hi, been indefinitely postponed on account of illness Apri HESE will be the standards by which we will endeavor to carry on our business We are here to stay and know that only by conforming to the above slogan as far as possible will we be able to hold your trade and satisfy your needs Q UALITY we bear in mind always while selecting our goods and our aim is to obtain the best articles on the market with which to supply our trade T O give you efficient service will be our earnest endeavor and to this end we will at all times try to conform to the best of our ability If we please you tell others, if not tell us A S A Mans Word Should Be His Bond so will we make our one of dependability You can depend on what we tell you Bearing these standards ever m mind we will strive to serve you to the best of our ability Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason SCHOOL SPECIALS For this Week AU Odds and Ends in Shoes to Close Out All Odds and Ends in Ladies and Childrens Hosiery to Be Closed Out GROCERY SPECIALS Best Selected Santos Coffee 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c White House Coffee 39c Majestic Coffee 36c Old Reliable Coffee 37fc 1 lb Santos 19c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays W W Barnard Last Thursday afternoon Pinckney suit two contestants to the district Public Speaking contest at Ypsilanti The district comprises all the high schools in Livingston and Washtenaw counties Only two schools outside of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti were given honorable mention for their work These schools being Howell and Pinck rny Evelyn Graves and Arfoa Eric represented Pinckney and were given dictionaries for their efforts These prize dictionaries are made possible by the Detroit News who spends several thousand dollars each year creating an interest on Public Speak ing throughout the schools of the state Pinckney meets Howell in baseball Tuesday, April 22 The annual high school play will be staged Friday May 2 The play this year promises to be one of the best in recent years o THE BASE BALL SEASON The base ball season is almost here and soon the cry of Play Ball will be heard The high school will open their season next Tuesday meeting Howell, at Pinckney The local team is made up of new men and not i tuch is known of their ability The local independent team expects to swing into action about May 11 if the weather permitts The team thai won 20 victories out of 25 starts last year is pretty much depleted However Lee, Brown, Cox, Kennedy, Doyle, Swarthout, and Reason will be available and several new players have asked for chances to play Jim mie Moran Pinckneys star pitcher of last year joined the Kellogg team at Battle Creek and his place will be be hard to fill However Pinckney is hoping to discover a pitching star of J his caliber A bee will be held this Thursday night at 600 p m to grade the diamond and a practise session will be held next Sunday afternoon o BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MET The newly elected board of Livingston county supervisors met at he court house last week It consuls of six republicans and eight dem ocrat Claude Taylor, republican supervisor of Green Oak township, was elected chairman of the board The different committees will not be appointed until the next session 0 NOTICE I have engaged Janet Bell, former Pinckney resident to take charge ot my blacksmith shop and am prepared to do all kinds of horseshoeing and repair work Wood working a spec laity Satisfactory work guaranteed Barney Lynch 0 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Pr OBrien Masses 800 A M 10KM A M Catechism for children every Sunday at 240 P M FINAL HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TO BE HELD APRIL 25 Northwestern High School of Detroit and Clawson High School Oakland county won the rigrht to compete in the final debate to b luI Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor 25 by defeating their opponent, i the final debates held last week Northwestern upholding the vtVivmative side of the question Shoul Trial by Jury Be Abolished won the unarmous decision of the judges before a mammoth crowd in Mnrr auditorium, Detroit last Friday night For several years past Cheboygan who opposed them has been a loinhVr eontender and they had high hop of winning this year Clawson invaded Paw Paw seven bus loads of rootem and feated that high school by a two one decision of the judges Chw upheld the negative side TV was extremely close and it vas r,,, ui til the rebuttals that Clawson forg ed aheadA large crowd listen to t debate O , 4 PAFEHHANC1NG, PAINTING Winifred Gives, Secy f AND DECORATING Decorating, paperhanging, painting 1930 samples to choose from Better service and prices All work guaranteed work by hour or by roll call L Mcdennon Pinckney otKl 1 0 f yfi k 4 H with i NOTICE Begining next week I will be in Pinckney every week to pick up lawn mowers Leave them at Lee Laveys Oil Station Dickenson, the lawnmmwr man Stockbridge Mich yular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Prrm The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, COFFEE WEEK SPECIALS When coffees are sold cheaper than at the following prices, it will be at our store Good Cup Coffee, lb pkg 19c n 29c MAY DAY GREEN LABEL OR C W BRAND COFFEE 29c White House Maxwell House per lb 39c Best Pink Salmon, 2 cans Spinalh, 2 No 2 Cans Salmon Delmonte Red, large can Salted Peanuts, per lb Good Chocolates, per lb fT v IOC Toilet LIFE BOY Soaps PALMOLIVE Hardwater Castile 3 for 23c FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 Bar 36c, m C H KENNEDY ,4 ir, Mfflllllltltll WEEK OF APRIL 20 The first half of the week of April 20th wilLbe generally cool for the season in most par to of Michigan, while the last half will show a marked moderation toward springlike conditions Sunday of this week will likely be partly cloudy to generally fair with temperature normal to somewhat below Monday and Tuesday promises greater cloudiness and more storminess Rain or snow are almost certain on these days During the middle part of the week we are expecting there will be more sunshine and mostly fair weather The temperatures at this time will be taking a marked upward trend with the result that Thursday and Friday will be much warmer than has been the case for the past few days Probably the two strongest characteristics of the particular storm period coming at end of week will be the strong winds ami moderate rairus The strength of the wind, during the last few days of this week will be especially noticeable in various sections of the state as well as upon the waters of inland lakes and even on the great lake themselves Easter and the We6r Not only does Easter mean much to the religious world but there are srtiil many who believe that this move able calendar day has much or at least something to do with the weather For instance, there is a saying that a late Easter brings a late spring Thu year Easter is within five days of being as late as it can come, which, if this saying is true, is not very encouraging to the farmer Another saying has it that a warm Christmas foretells a cold Easter Last Christmas was comparatively warm in most of Michigan Should it rain on Easter, it will rain seven consecutive Sunday, according to another saying We will be glad to get weather experiences in this line from any of our readers oViews and Reviews Cadillac Evening Newt finds tome, thing that ought to be stopped Of all lifes many irritations, we can think of none that is more exas Derating nor that makes us see red faster than that delight of idle brain the chain letter The style drange frequently but the message is alwaysthe same copy the letter and mail to nine friends and within that number of days good luck will attend you Break the chain and prepare to meet misfortune Just now there is a new letter in circulation It bears the traditional instructions and warning, and then givs a pagelong list of the worlds great rrvn, tapering off apologetically as the degree of greatness terminates at ones own name You discover, for instance, that the Prince of Wales sent it to Ixrd SoandSo that it reached America presumably tMrough Geryra Dawes obedience to its mandate that Thomas Edison sent it to Lindbergh and that Lindy preserved the chain After a while it reached Senator Heflin, and after that, of course, the list just went from bad to worse, finally reaching you, yourself It is a silly business, based altogether upon the most absurd sort of superstition and simple credulity The person who starts a chain letter may be only a practical joker with a lot of time on his hamls The trouble starts when the chain enmeshes simple folks who take its promises of good luck seriously, and who continue the annoyance by writing more letters them selves, thus forging rvw links in the chain Every time we get one, we would like to jump up and down on the sender The chain letter business ie one of those things that makes people cry out with fervor There ought to be a law o Try Chloroform SubjectHave I thy right expression Photojrrapher Perfectly natural, sir SubjectThen he quick, it hurts my face Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Same Price for over 38 year UM 1CM than of high priced brands A MtXtVIOMt OP POUNDS USED ST OUB OOVtINUINT CHATTYFSB jr BEATRICE BURTON, A HorteYtouT IHIHIUMIUMlMlUnuHINH MinieimiiiiiUMiwiHHiiMWiiinMiMKiwiuiitmimimwiitwwiiwi But David Why not Sie would sit with him in his private office and talk atout herselfChattys mast in teresting subject She would look into his eyesthosedear eyes that were once so kind Maybe he would smile at her Perhapsoh, perhaps, if she was eery earnest and contrite, and nattered him enough by asking his advice, he wouldhe would But further Chattys thoughts refused to go She dressed with extra care next morning She apent a good two hours or herselfand when she took a last lingering look in her mirror, it seemed he had not looked so well in weeks There was a life and sparkle to her eyes, a smile on her lps She marched into Uie Midas bank as if she owned it, and straight tc Davids office She gave her name to he secretary on duty Have you an appointment aked the erirl No 1 want to see him on business, though, answered Chatty The secretary disappeared and returned in a moment with a message Mr Jordan will see you now, Mi Chatterton Her heart in her throatand though she did not know it, some of it in her evesChatty entered Davids private office She was disappointed that vhe did not offer hl hand, but waved her nito a chair Now, Miss Chatterton what can 1 do for YOU he asked His voice was ooldly imprsoral, hut not hard or angry 1 want sonv idvci begin Chattv Oh Well I am afraid I am net verv goQd at advice I though you aid it was business It is Oh, Dave, please listen, and nlp me Dont bankers give financial idvice to their depositors David miledand Chatty smiled in mswer That was betterto get him 0 smiling 1 beg your pardon David sourId rather apologetic I did not knowit was financial advice you wanted A matter of investment No Listen, David, its financial, because it means money to me It isnt really businessI mean, I dont want to buy anything, or borrow anythingbut please, please help me If I can Davids eyes fell He did not look pleased Chatty tcld him what Billie had said, of her struggle to get a posi tion, and her failures She even pointed to her shoes, showing wear from much walking the streets looking for work And 1 dont know what to do she cried So I came to you I will do what you tell me Will you please advise nv David at silent a moment Then Why did you come to me Chatty shook her head She couldnt tell him the real reason, and now, at last she would not tell him a lie Dont you know David she asked, very gently No And I dont want to know You have come to me as an officer of thr bank in which you deposit, and so are entitled to ask for advice It is true that a bank is not concerned with personal problems, but 1 will waive that My advice to you is to go to Mr Van Nuys Tell him the absolute truth If the things of which he accus ed you are true, say so If you have done wrong, say so If you have made mistake say so Mr Van Nuys is a man in a thousand He is human, real and reliable You can depend on him to meet truth with truth, honesty with honesty, genuineness with genuineness David rose The interview was over II thank you Chatty murmured And I will do wha you say Will YOU will You she stopped Yes asked David Will youshake hands with me Of course But there was nothing warm in Davids tone He was still but the banker, advising a client He shook hands with her as impersonally as if she was a total stranger Chattys eyes were dim ax she left the bank Hut at least he had advised her had counseled her in trouble Hard advice to take it is never easy to admit one is wrong mean, dishorvst But a promise to David was a promise to David Before she lost her courage, or argued herself out of keeping it Chatty was in the Van Nuys offices, knocking on Mr Van Nuys door Pushing that door open and entering the erice was one of the hardest tasks of Chattys life When Mr Van Nuys smiled a little as he saw who it was, Chatty gained courage Oh Mr Van Nuys she began Ive come to tell you Im a sorry and ashamed girl I was all, all wrong And I want to knowoh, pleaae, cant I have my job back agnin Chatty got it all out in one breath This is rather strange, isnt it answered Mr Van Nuvs Seems to me I remember that I gave you a chance, and you made vour choice I know I did But Mr Van Nuys, 1 did apologize to Mr Jordan I didnt tell you, because Ibecause I She stopped Yes Because I didnt do it because you told me to, but because I felt I must answered Chatty, desperately Arid that didnt wm to me to be obeying youand so Iand so I left And Ive tried and tried, and I cant get a job, and I need it And, oh Mr Van Nuys Ive learned my lesson If youll take me back Ill never talk any more, or listen in on the phone, or gossip Please five me a trial Well, now, I dont know about that Mr, Van Nuys knit tiis brow How do you think that would sit with Mr Jordan if he were here But I just went to Mr Jordan And he said he wanted me to have my job back No No, he didnt I dont mean that He said I should come and ask you I asked his adviceand he saidhe said Yes what did he really say He really said that you were a man in a thousand, and just and real and liororable answered Chatty He said if I was honest with you, you would meet me in the same spirit And I am honest with youtruly I am Oh, Mr Van Nuys, give me my job back and youll have the best telephone operator you ever had Whose idea was it that you come to ajk for your job back asked Mr Van Nuys Chatty opened her mouth, then closed it Was he testing her Mr Van Nuys, if I tell you you wont be displeased with uYiat person Certainy not Mr Van Nuys laughed It was Billie Langenau answered Chatty Shes a fine girl, Mr Van Nuys, and my very best friend And she said the phone girls hadnt been satisfactory, and told me tototo talk to you Well, with Miss Langenau and Mr Jordan both on your sideits a promise, is it Miss Chatterton, that there will be no gossip, no scandal talked, no listening in to matters not you business Mv word of honor breathed Chatty Then hang up your coat and go to work CHAPTER XLV Billie staged a party that night to celebrate At Chattys earnest solicitation, she invited Winnie and Bryant and Jim Bowen Chatty could see that Billie was rather dubious Winnie and Bryant an I Jim were not really just Billies kind But Chatty was too happy to notice much, and perhaps j Bilile was too contented for her friends gcod fortune to mind for the once The party was a great success from Billies point of view perhaps Bryant and Jim Bowen thought it slow Winnie did mt ask for a drink or even suggest thirst, and they all ate Billies sandwiches with hearty gathering broke up, Bryant whispered to Chat ty Very soon well have a real party the old Famous Four And Chatty nodded, pleased Everything looked so different The sun was brighter, the sky so blsye, the streets so interesting even Pud suddenly became attractive and good Having a job made everything so much happier AndDavid had advised her F evens sake, Chatty, bite your tongue off advised Winnie, after they left pausing before Chattys apartment door Keep it, now you got it back Im going to promised Chatty Im just dving to hear all the office scandal So you can spill it and lose out again No so I can keep it retorted Chatty Its a scandal we havent had a drink, whispered Winnie Cant you come on over to my dump now But Chatty, filled with good resolutions, refused If Im going to be at work bright and early and make a good impression, I got to sleep she answered But it was not to sleep that she refused the wilder party after Billies modest one She wanted to slip back to Billies after Winnie, Jim and Bry ant clattered noisly down the stairs She did not knock, thinking that as she had just come out it would not be necessary But she wished she had She heard a sound suspiciously like a kiss just beyond the door curtain, and when Chatty coughed there was a sudden movement Chatty grinned, as delighted as a child with a new toy I thought so she nodded tier head wisely Platonic The cats ofthind whiskers Then, in a loud tone Billie Can I come back a moment She walked into the living room with her face straight, apparently not noticing Billies mussed hair or Georges tie under one ear I just came back to say thank you again, old dear She put her arms around Billie I owe my joba lot of itto you I never admired you more answered Bilile I know it took courage to go to Mr Van Nuys Then Chatty really did go home to wonder how late George stayed, and how long Billie had been in the habit of kissing him, and why she tried to hide it wondering, wonderingbut firmly making up her mind never, never, never to tell any one she saw her best friend kwsing George Mayhew As a matter of fact, I didnt see her I heard her Chatty taold herself virtuously I must guard my tongue Ive promised I muat not talk, must not repeat, must not ex aggerate, must notmustntlie But it is one thing to promise and resolve, and another to perform Chatty had never heard When the devil wu sick The devil, a saint was he When the devil got well, Devil of a saint was he But that was her case, exactly Jobleas, ahe was ready to promise any tiling With her job back, her future j apparently secure, it was very, very difficult not to listen over the telephone, not to chatter, not to take part in office politics, scandal, undertone 13 talk that goes on in all big establish ments It was particularly hard when she heard things that concerned her particular friends She had been back but three days when she overheard two girls talk ing behind a file case Yes, Billie Langenau And I dont think its a bit nice of her You dontt tell me Trying to vamp him, L she Why, I can hardly believe it Only a few words But Chatty wanted the worst way to go to Billie and tell her that Sophie Tuckman and Irene Alder were talking about her behind her back And who was Billie trying to vamp Chatty couldnt imagine But she held her sharp little tongue between her teeth, and didnt even hint to Billie that she was being talked about It wa the same way with Winnie The whole office talked about Winnie, and always had The way she dressed, her too short skirts, her fearsome and wonderful makeup her carelessness of opinion, her late hours, her crush on Jimmy, her outspoken talk of gin and bootlegger her wild parties Winnie never paid any attention to talk, even when it was told to her But mere gossip was one thing Oper, scandal was another In the dressing room one day Lola drew half a dozen girls, including Billie Langenau and Chatty, into a little group Have you heard the latest The boss is after Winnie to go out with him Remember Agnes Winnies next AndAND HL LOCKS THE DOOR WHKN HE DICTATES TO HER It was more the suggestion behind than the words uhemselves which made Chatty almost determine to go to Winnie with the absurd remarks It was an outrage to talk about Winnie so Winnie was loud and boister ous, and did like a wild time but she was a mighty efficient girl, Chath knew If the boss locked his room dooi when he dictated to her, it was to keep out interrupters, not to make love to Winnie Yes, Winnie ought to know it SheTJ tear Lola limb from limbiShed go to Winnie tonight, and tell tier that Lola was ruining her deputation Butwould she Was what Lola said ruin to Winnies reputation She, Chatty, didnt believe it Billie Langenau had just laughedshe didnt beljye it Aixl she had promised , Chatty Kept her lips tight closed The temptation was perfectly awful when Winnie said to her, going home Lola is a decent sort, isnthe I must do something nice for Lola Lola, who talked against her, decent But Chatty kept still, and was most inordinately proud of her discretion for having done so But the greatest temptation came after two weeks of most circumspect keeping her tongue between her lips and not saying a word to anyone which should not have been said By this time Chattys mind was so bottler up with bursting gosip that soon, shethought, she would explode And then Ire ne had to add to her load She had gone to lunch with Irene She wasnt particularly keen about her, but Billie was busy and Winnie had a later hour Seated in a secluded nook in th little cafeteria, Irene spilled what was on her mind Im telling you this, because you are a particular friend of Billie Lang enaus, she began She runs around with that George Mayhew Ive seen them several times Billies a nice girl But hesno good What do you mean, no good demanded Chatty, eagerly I was out to a party the other night, went on Irene, delighted with Chattys enthusiasm Roadhouse maybe you know itthe old Lollypop I thought so Well, I saw him therewith a girl Who was it asked Chatty Couldnt see her face Parked away over to one side But I know it wasnt Billie, because next day I asked Billie where she wTas that night, and she said she had gone auto riding with her sister Hm said Chatty Now dont you tellthat T said it cautioned Irene But someone ought to tell her Yes, Chatty agreed in her heart, someone ought to tell her It wasnt fair loving and kissing George May hew ami he running around with another girl But I wont tell her Chatty assured herself It would just hurt her and not do anyone any good, and its notoh, its not my business By all of which it may be seen that Chatty was learningif she was able to keep it up and not weary in well doing So few people can make resolutions to do betterand keep them CHAPTER XLV I Chatty had some encouragement in her effort to keep her promise and reorganize her nature to make herself over from a born talking maehine into a real business woman, who doesnt talk any more than she expects to be talked about Her mother noticed the difference almost at once I declare, Chatty, she began, after Chatty had been at work a week or so, 1 dont know what9 come over you You used to come home and tell me everything about the office, and now you never say a thing Im tryinsr not to gossip, explained Chatty I dont mean to be uncommunicative, mother, dear, but if I talk to you about office gossip Im apt to talk elsewhere And I said I wouldnt Well, thats fine I didnt know that was at the bottom of it Her mother dished in relief I always told you you talked too much Chatty was up in arms on the instant Its one tlaing to tell yourself that you must keep a promise, and quite another to be blamed for talk ing too much by your mother I never did Chatty aaeuredher That was just your imagination But things happened in the office which made it seem as if I did I am back on a promise that I wont even give anyone reason to think I talkeven if I never really did Jt was a pretty lame defense, but the best Chatty could think of at the moment Her mother smiled wisely and said 1,0Jiing, being a wise mother Billie and Winnie both noted that Chatty was not living up to her nick name Billie said little about it But a pat on the arm, a wise smile, a friendly gesture, meant much from Billie Chatty still felt uncomfortable when she remembered that she knew things about George which Billie didnt know that girls talked about Billie, and Billie didnt know it She felt uncomfortable, always when keeping anything to Herself But she stuck to her plan to be silent, even if it was hard Winnie laughed at her I declare, you are getting so oyster mouthed its hard to get a yes or a no out of you But maybe youll answer this if 1 ask you to come tonight to meet Bryant and Jim, will you come Chatty smiled, in spite of herself The dull ache in her heart needed eas ing Bryantwell, Bryant was sweet, even if he was dangerous And long repression of talk had made Chatty dull Yes, Ill come she answered It was a happy party Pud wasnt called er to bring alcohol Bryant brought it with him The apartment was provided with plenty of oranges, lemons, ginger ale, seltzer, that the raw taste of the cooked spirits be disguished in as many ways as possi ble As usual, there was nothing to eat And as usual, there was a lot of very frank necking Jim and Winnie kissed as unconsciously of observa tion as if alone Bryant was a hover ng bee, with Chattys lips or cheek or neck as the flower It was late in the evening before Bryant made the suggestion for which Chatty had been hoping Lets all take a ride and cool off Lets suggested Winnie Eats suggested Winrie Why eat You drink to kill care, then you eat to kill the booze, and then you 0 to sleep to forget the ats Silly answered Bryant, and they all laughed as if he had said o me tiling really funny Jim had his own carwhich Chatty enow in advance, other wise she wouldnt have wanrted to rideso she was alone with Bryant It was some time since she had ridden with him, and to her amazement, and a little to her consternation, she found herself hardly able to wait until he got to a lark road, and stopped the car For Chatty knew that inside she was hoprig for a recurrence of the miracle, in which Bryant, kissing her, became DavidDavid, who had not kissed for months They had to wait a mo nent for a battered car to pass It Aent swiftly by, its headlights blind ng on her face The miracle refused to happen When Bryant hugged her to him and ressed his lips hotly to hers, it was ny BryantBryan, too well made up, toe carefully groomed, too odor us of perfume to seem like David Chatty sighed, after half an hour It wouldnt work She couldnt kiss vicariously by planning it, evidently II guess we betteer go home she said at last, wearily Well, if you say sobut before we do, tell me the latest scandal uggested Bryant I havent heard iny dirt about any one for days I dont know anv answered Chatty You said it You sure have changed sweetness And while you havent o much to say, I dont know but Ahat thats nicer Chatty smiled, then frowned, as he dded Leaves your mouth freer for kisses But in spite of that last remark, Chatty was pleased with her evening She had been careful what she drank, she had not talked, and Bryant had raised her for failure to gossip That night, almost asleep, a great hought flashed across her mind if Ive really stopped gossiping, whywhywhy the things abotft me that made David give me up are gone Oh, if he knew it, would he take me back She laid awake for a delicious hour, pondering it, hoping for it planning to make it come true At ten minutes of three the next day Chatty got excused from the office for an hour It was the least busy part of the day, and Lola was willing to relieve her at the switch board She had stayed in, and gone without lunch, in order to get the hour, just before the bank closed for die day At five minutes of three she knocked on Davids door in the Midas bank At four minutes of three she sat in a chair before his desk, her heart beating madly, her face smiling, but a little wistful, as she looked at the man who occupied her thoughts This is an unexpected pleasure, began David More advice, Mise Chatterton Chatty sat silent for a moment, gathering her courage Then she asked Would it hurt you very much to call me Chatty, like you didonce David reddened He did not expect anything so direct But he recovered himself immediately Why, no, Chatty, it wouldnt hurt me But this is a business office In it I transact business I dont call clients, by their first names But its three oclock, and the bank is closed declared Chatty, triumphantly Please Dave All rightChatty David smiled at her Now what can I do for you To Be Continued 30 Bids Received On Lenawee Roads Members of the Lenawee county road commiission considered 30 bids which they received for construction of five roads in 1930 Nine bids were presented on a road running two and onehalf miles north and east of Jasper, seven bid on a stretch from Clayton, north to the Manitou Beach road, and 14 bids were received for three sections of road in the vicinity of Blissfield ADVANCED HARMONY Now said the leader of the Brushvilie band, Well play, The Stars and Stripes forever Gosh exclaimed the cornet player, Ive just played that U W No 938M 41930 Opportunity Adlets DrummerYears of experience, desire leca ration with Lnduatrial or municipal band Age thirty, married, sober aid reliable C Otrww 1813 BeKQla St Flint Mich t Be my agent, sell Delicious Che wine Candy, 4 flavors, 4 lbs 100 Sell stores ami others Generous mm pie 5c J P Graven, Sherman St Bay City Mich Make extra money selling HanslitsT powdered soap Everybody a user, bells quickly, bis profits, sample free Write today Solar Product Co 2140 S Troy St Chicago 39 Tea cents postpaid 24 bulbleU or S standard varieties bulbs or 10 mixed Buy direct from grower and save haf supply limited, catalogue free Zilke Bros, Baroda Mich S Keep your Account StraightUee Roppa Account Book and Reckoner Full particu lars Free L R Bicker, 2458 S St, Louis Ave Chicago, PL Logo Physic, A prompt pleasant and thorough fruit salt derivative Quickly remove poisona that cause headache, colds, bad breath, rheumatism, lethargy and other symptoms of faulty elimination Regular size bottle muiled free Send six 2c stamps for postage Midland Laboratories, Box 1283, Chicago PyorrheaTrench mouth Glad tidings for victims A 6year proven formula prevents and corrects 6 mo treatment 250 Money back if unsatisfactory in 10 dsys Lavita Labor atories, 430 Diversey Pkwy Chicago Farmers Ford did not get Muscle Shoalat But Jarboes book on Home Mixed fertilizers tell you how to 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DEPT C, FORT ATKINSON WIS 8 TABOO GAS KILLS RATS Mice, moles etc, within 24 hours, hat in less to humans and domestic animals, sae aad easy to apply, heavier than air, penetrates into runs and nests, killing old and young alike, approved by American and European governments after thorough demonstrations Dont have your livestock diseased or ths reputation of your business ruined on account of rats Send 500 money order for Gas Gun, Cartridge and full instructions prepaid American Taboo Co, 97 0 Montara Street, Chicago, 111 88 MaidWen Beautiful and stylish Best quality, fast color Print Trimmed with fast colorblaa tape to match Washes welt and gives splendid service Cut In full sensible lines Wide overlapping front Scalloped bottom Also comes In sleeveless de sign Pink, blue, red, lavender or orangeState bust measure and length from shoulder seam to neck Sent Post Paid only 140 MAID WELL GARMENTS 774 as su Milwaukee, Wis, 2a OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry proves a very fairinatiitg profession comparable with other proestioos such as Medicine, Deft tistry, Pedagogy, etc Attention of High School graduates is called to the possibilities and the future of this rapidly growing profession Catalogues of Optometry Schools gladly furnished by the Secretary PueJaese AT Michigan Society of OptrnnXtists MUSKEGON, MICHszmtfm ffi 91 A 111 i UTi I Ml 1 ,Ai f Cfc CIME iVWS r How the Germans Changed Style in Steamer Bows M S C TO INCREASE FARM RADIO SERVICE Expansion of farm radio service from station WKAR, Michigan State college, will follow more favorable assignments granted the station, by fed eral radio authorities, according to an State Will Share Exhibition Coat Fairs and exhibitions in Michigan in 1930, having department of conservaJon exhibits, will bear half of the expense of the department The conservation commission, has limited expenditures for fair exhibits for 1930 to 5,000 to meet haf of the cost The entire expense of the de POULTRY nouncement made here this week by j partments exhibits at the state fair at Detroit and the upper peninusla state fair at Escanaba will be paid by the state Last year tlhe department had exhibits at 28 fairs and exhibitions The exhibits included animals native R J Baldwin, director of the M S C extension division A noon broadcast, featuring market reports, weather forecasts, and short, timely farm talks, will be con tinued, it is said FIGHT MITES AND LICE EARLY It seems early to talk, about Jfce and mites In fact, most of as bmm it rather thoroughly eststWisfaed in oar thinking that these are hot weather pestssomething like flies But we really have them with us all the year, though they multiply more rapidly during the summer season If we wait till they become numerous enough to be noticeable each time we visit the hen house or handle a fowl, we greatly increase the labor of keeping them under control as well ad allowing them to reduce the weight, been carried regularly on week days to vitality and production of the laying ThisYroKramhatne state Prwiatory animals and furs, flock Of course, if we let them at , , fish and exhibits by the various div tack the baby chicks for a isions of the department, designed for , , ,, educational purposes Such an exhibit by thousands oi Michigan been a feature of the MarqUett,r for several years, and is followed county fair for tnree years Requests are now being rtctivd from the various fair association for exhibits These applications will be considered early in the summer, an i if proper schedules can be arrungei, and half of the expens is paid by the fair associations, exhibits will b arranged for to the limit of th 000 appropriation o Poor Dairy Cow Has Little Profit Left How the Germans Uave revolutionized steamer construction us shown by these contrasting photos At the right is the Leviathan, built by the Germans prior to tho war, and taken over by the United States during the war, representing the finest type of straight bow construction At the left is the very latest, the bulbous bow of the recordbreaking Europa The speedy Bniiiu also Mas a bulbous bow First Photos of Prison Riot r Ears Go to Science Deaf since she was 7 years old, Miss Abby Hosmer, 70, wealthy Chicago spinster, has bequeathed her ears tscience to aid in the search of a cure for deafness According to her will, a Chicago otological society is given a legal lien on MLss Hosmers ears following her death Duke Seriously III First photo from Jefferson City, Mo, when 700 Missouri state penitentiary cpnvicts staged a threeflay mutiny as a result of dissatisfaction over their meals Several prisoners were injured when attacked and clubbed by guards, many of whom were National Guardsmen, hastened to the scene without taking time to don their uniforms Top, pan of the mutineers marching from the main dining room below, ,ome of the guards who led the assault inset, Warden Leslie Rudolph, whose handling of the situation won him the commendation of Governor Henry Caulfield closely farmers An early evening farm radio school will be staged early in the fall, if J pan of the college authorities are arried out This School of the air,i started originally in the vinter of 192425, was the leading feature of WKAR programs until the last two years, during which time the station has been limited to daylight houra A new allocation, affecting a number of rations, is expected to gve the college more time on the air next year Othjer special broadcasts under discussion include a cooperative program for high school agricultural classes, and a special afternoon homemakers hour When the proposed changes go into effect WKAR expects to broadcast on a wave length of about 361 meters, with a thousand watts of power The station is at present operating on 288 meter o Prize Money Goes To Best Shepherd The Michigan shepherd who places his ewe flock in the Wolverine Lamb Production Contest and then feeds and develops the winning lambs will receive 75 as first prize, according to an announcement made by the ani mal husbandry department at Michigan State college To qualify for the contest, the owner must have a flock of 20 ewes and a purebred sire must be used The ewes may be grades of purebreds The contest will be determined by the average weight of the lambs when 135 days old Entries for the contest should be made to the animal husbandry depart ment, to county agricultural agents, or to club agents before the first ewe in the flock has lambed The final entry date id May 1 Inspection of the flocks entered will be made by county agricultural agents or by committees appointed by him within seven days after the last ewe has lambed A report of the dates of birth, number ,and ex of the lambs must be filed in the office of the coun Th,, dparrrm,nt of conservation ty agent The awards of prizesill be madejthrouPh its officrs and contract, with by a committee representing the Mich individuals removed 2710 noxious fish from rivers and lakes in Michigan during the year 1929, according to a report compiled by the fish division A large percentage of the noxious fih were removed either by nets used by department employees or under the supervision of conservation of ficers The report shows that 11,75 1 carp were taken 3,727 garfish, 495 dogfish and 10,637 miscellaneous other noxious fish a ahprt time it is just too bad for the chicks and our hopes for profit Karly spring is the bet time to idriously attack the mite menace Mites are primarily a hot weather problem, though some are present at practically all times in warm poultry houses Mites are blood ucking insects that live in crack, crevices, manure, nests, litter and other available hiding places about the laying houses and brooders The mite, which is by far the most common, does not live continuously on the body of the iens or chicks, but rather makes one or two visits daily to the body of the nen or chicks for the purpose of getting a meal of blood When they become numerous enough they kill and stunt baby chicks and young stuff and even kill mature fowls through robbing tbyir bodies of so much blood and the food the blood carries that death results Hens that are used for hatching gg, that leavii the nests before the end of the incuThe owner of a diary cow which produces 200 pounds of butt erf at a year gets only 8 per cent of the value of her product and the rest ha to go to pay her feed bill, but a cow which produces 34 per cent of the fade value of her butterfat, according to figures 1 bation period, nearly always do it begiven out by dairy specialists at Michi cause mites have made staying longer gan State college dangerous to life itself These and other facts about the An early campaign against mites, if dairy industry will be told at a series thorough, will keert mos of thjem in of dairyalfalfa meetings which will control through alrtrr most of the be held in Michigan counties durisg summer Thorough control in regard April and May Alfalfa is onp of the crops of which the acreage may be safely increased in Michigan at the present time The meetings are held at farmwhere the conditions are such that the audience can be shown how the better methods which are advocated by the speakers can be applied to increase farm profits Menrubers from the crops and the dairy departments of the college will be present at each meeting The counties to be visited and the dates are Gladin, April 8, fi, 10 11 Arenac, 15, 16, 17, 18 Benzie 22, 23, Manistee, 24, 25 Lake 28, 29, 30, to young chick quarters means a real cleaning of the brooder house or coops if reared with hens before the chicks are put in Scraning them out with a hoe isnt enough They should he thoroughly cleaned with boiling lye water Then treatment with a creosote or coal tar product spray should be used Both scrubbing ami treats ment will need repeating during the summer in addition to frequent, regular reaaoval of the manure and litter Cleaning and spraying the laying bouse is neither a simple or easy job, but will return a high rate of pay in increased egg production and increased weight and lower death loss and May 1 Montmorency, May 5, 0, j among the hens during the summer 7, 8 Emmet 13, 14, 15, and 1C Good type dairy sire will be exhibited at the meetings in Wexford county State Removes Noxious Fish igan Purebred Sheep Breeders association, Michigan State colllege, county agricultural agents, and animal hus bandry specialists Give True Farm Value A serious cold has confined the Duke of Connaught, 80, uncle to King George V of England, to his bed at Mentone, France The duke, who is known as the Soldier Prince, was governorgeneral of Canada and is well known on the western side of the Atlantic 1 Tn this photo Pope Pius XI is seen during a special Mass in St Peters cathedral, Rome, for the religious persecutions in Russia, a part of the international protest program against the Soviets drive for a godless country LandladyLook here, young man youve been here three months and havent paid any rent yet StudentBut I thought you said It would be like home here LandladyI did, but what of it StudentWell, I never pay any at home Patriotism, is not measured in terms of brawn Neither is might the sole factor in the question of right The keen mind and tthe clean heart come first in the plan of life The states man will always rank higher than the prize fighter in the minds of those who think Wants Senate Seat John McSweeney, threesterm member of congress from Wooster, 0, ha announced his intention of running for the Democratic senatorial nomrnavtion Overvaluation of farm lands and buildings, when reporting to the census takers, may mean overtaxation of farmers, warning was issued by R Wayne Newton, director of Taxation for the Michigan Farm Bureau Census reports are confidental, and tax officials are not permitted to look at the individual returns, Mr Newton said, adding, however, farm value figures published by the Bureau of the Census are frequently used by federal and state officials and by many others interested in the subject of taxation, as a guide to checking as sessed valuations for taxation purposes Many farmers overstate the value of their farms because they have no desire to sell and would not sell unless paid a price that is considerably above the present market level The amount such men would take for their farms has little to do with the true value It has frequently been said that uhe money value of a piece of real estate is the price it would bring at a sale between a willing buyer and a willing seller Farmers who are unwilling to sell are advised to consider what their farm would bring on the market if they did want to sell, when preparing their answers to the census question No 26 which asks Total value of this farm land and buildings, including farm land and buildings rented from others Copies of the farm census schedule have been sent to many farmers in all parts of the state Farmers are advised that a report is required by law from every operator of a farm ami are urged to co operate with census officials so that the census will give a true picture of present day farm conditions o Could Cut Losses by Planting Clean Seed Michigan farmers annually could convert serious losses into gains by being eareful to plant clean seed, in the opinion of Max A Reinsch, prominent Free Soil township farmer Reinsch sent 11 pecks of medium red clover seed to the Michigan State Farm bureau cleaning station at Lans ing last winter Fortyeight pounds of small, inferior quality clover seed and a large quantity of weed eed, most ly buckhorn, were removed and fall The house should be cleaned of all litter and manure The manure removal should be thorough Removing it from dropping boards and most of it from the floor isnt enough Rooses, sills, corners, nests and the floor should be thoroughly cleaned Scrubbing pays, but if ime will not ermit both scrubbing and spraying, do the spraying Every part of the house, nests and roosts should be prayed with a good mite killer Sprays of commercial crude oil, coal tar sprays such as varbolineuro and creosote oil, do an effective job that should last all summer Poultry lice arr mor an alltheyeararound pest, though they, too, thrive best in warm weather UnHke the mite, lice make their home on the chicks or mature fowl, and treatment to reach them while on the bird is necessary Out of this has developed the midsummer treatment of dipping in a sodium fluoride solution which is Spearing under the upr,sion of nijnv effective i ridding mature the conservation officers brought a fowls of the lice amj their fS total of 1,285 noxious fish, the report , arfl deposited on the base of the feath But the dipping method is only indicated while use of gill nets opperated by the department removed 5,682 noxious fish from the water More than 5,700 noxious fish were removed from the Kalamazoo river Black lake in Ottawa countv vield satisfactory in very warm weather Dusting with sodium fluoride powder is also effective, but the hen should be thoroughly treated, a small amount being worked in feathers beneath ed more than 12,500 fish i vent, under wings, on breast and in In pounds the yield of carp ha neck Care should be used in ducting been estimated at approximately 115, as this compound is irritating to hu000 i man nose, throat and eyes It should also be remembered that this prodluct Charlotte Pupils which is similar to common salt in apLease Big Orchard i pace deadly P tak en internally and should be handled aj such j Recently the nicotine sulphate or RIackleaf 40 treatment, has come into use It has been found that this 75acre apple orchard from Henry compound when painted ,m the roosts just shortly before the fowrs occupy them for the night, gives off fumes that kill the lice without injuring the This is an extremely easy way A novel experiment ha befjn undertaken by the horticultural class of the high school The class has leased a Maiers, Grand Ixdgr farmer, for one year Maier is to furnish the spraying equipment and tthe team for hauling fowls, it, according to the terms of the con to rid the mature flock of lice Treattract The class must pay 1 pr tree ment must be repeated twice to get for the rental, and in addition must those in the pgg stage at first treatprune and spray the trees All of the men fruit the orchard produces this year will become the, property of the students In order to amass sufficient funds to make the experiment possible, members of the class have been book ing orders for hauling ashe local cellars Mulch Paper Brings Surprising KuUCnuet Blueberry The earlier method of treatment was the use of blue ointment mixed with lard or vaseline This is still probably the most satisfactory method of treating young chicks that have become infested A small amount on from head and beneath the vent will usually end the pest For the smallest of chicks vaseline alone is safe and quite effective oLast year Alex Rasey, proprietor of the Rasey Glad Gardens used 10 rolls of mulch paper in his gardens with such surprising restilts that this spring he plans to cover two acres of ground with the paper and install electric lights ao that motorists passing on US27 at night may be able to pee the curious looking garden The mulch paper, it is aid, prevents all but the hardiest weeds from getting a start Besides that, it keeps the ground mowt and prevents loss of heat at night, resulting in larger, better and earlier crops With Black Cousin F A Wincfrell Easton township horticulturist, with berries as kh specialty, has developed a new one, a cross between the huckleberry and the blackberry He hopes to place the new propagation on the naartret this year o EASILY REMEDIED I snore so loud I wake myself, its hopeleas I presume No just a simple eM, Sleep in another room,iSluS iH yf w fc ,,ji , l,lV PIMIHIPFW tlV r HS The Pinckney c Wednesday, April 19,1930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAJN VeL, Thurs, Fn, Apnl 161718 Taken from the tage plav by the same name No No Nanette All talking, singing, dancing and colors Featuring Bernice Claire, AJex Cray, Louise Fazemla All talking comedy Trusting Wives News Dont miss this one Saturday, April 19 one day only 11 is rirt all talking western HOOT GIBSON in THE LONG, LONG TRAIL Al Cook all talking comedy As you like it Tarzan The Tiger No 8 Cartoon Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 p m Adm 10 20c Sunday Easter Special DOROTHY McKAlL in THE LOVE POCKET Also 3 Vitophone Vaudeville Acts 5 See and hear the famous stars of stage and screen All talking comedy Charlie Chase in Real McCoy Matinee 1 P M continous to 11 P M Come any time and see it all Attend matinee if possible Mon, Tuei, April 2122 PAULINE FREDERICK in All Talking EVIDENCE All Talking A Vitophone special, comedv Watch Your Friends i I All talking Fox news Thur, Fri, April 2324 25 HARRY R1CHMAN in In a gorgeous all talking and singing PUTTING ON THE RITZ All talking comedy Look Out Below Coming The Mysterous Stand John Barrytnore in General Crook Hit The Deck Rio Rita Beautiful Bl electric radio to be given away free soon Watch the dates usat The Playhouse of Livingston County WHERE ARE YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS T HE person who keeps his important papers at home or in the office is taking a serious risk Fire, theft and carelessness are a trio of destructive agents that cause the loss of countless important documents each year Notes, deeds, contracts, memoranda, stocks, bonds, leases, receipts, mortga ges, insurance policies,are among papers that should always be safeguard ed Of course, jewelry and other valu ables also belong in a safe deposit box The rental of a box is so small that one cannot afford to be without it We invite ynu to select a box today The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings PLAJNFI ID Mr James Walker visited the hospital at Lansing Monday and Wed nesday of lut week as his daughter, NJrs Lottie Braley, was laken there on, week ago Mrs Waldo Waters called on Mrs A L Dutton Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ernest Watters, Mrs Waldo Watters were Jackson shoppers laat Thursday Mrs H A Wasaon entertained the Missionary ladies last Wednesday Mrs Florence Holmes spent several days with her unt, Mrs Fickells hu was sik with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Howard Wainright Ijom Van town spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Donald Martin and family of Webberville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Faster exercises will be held next Sunday morning at 1030 Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and Mrs S G Topping are Jackson visitors Monday Mr Will Rose called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and reported Mrs Rose not doing very well Mayer, Mr and Mrs Charles Morlock, Mr and Mn Julian Stredterj md two sana, and Miaa Annan andj Cail Mayer, of Chelsea Four tables of progressive pedro were played First prizes were won by Mrs Otto Mayer and Elmer Mayer Consolation by Mrs Mohriock and Otto Mayer Mrs Fryer served a dainty luncheon Mr and Mrs Leland H Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, came Saturday to visit Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele BalL returning home Sunday afternoon Saturday evening they spent with Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry Q ueal and Mr QueaL Mrs Albert E Deahl of Goahan, Ind, came Saturday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr spent Wednesday in Detroit Mr Shannan attended a luncheon given by New York Lift Insurance Co Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe has been spending several days with her daughter Mrs Ruel J Conway and family i Ann Arbor Russell Galation who has been spending a number of weeks with his cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Ketdle, has returned to his home in Detroit IOSCO MrsThelma Keilan is assisting Mrs Lorene Ruttman with her work Miss Genevieve Miller visited Mis Bernice Miller and Mrs John Ruttman Wednesday afternoon Mrs Estella Howell visited her parinis, Mr and Mrs Tater Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters ate Sunday dinner with their parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Horace Miller and Lernice visited at Walter Millers Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Rex Glover and son of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Tim Isham Sunday Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen called on friends in Jackson Sunday afternoon Mrs John Ruttman called on Mrs Claude Jackson and Mrs St Louis Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, Mr and Mrs Burr King and Mr and Mrs Will Ruttman were Thursday evening callers at Mr and Mrs St Louis Mrs John Roberts and Mrs Jack Butler were Sunday callers at J B Luckleys Mrs Olive Cronk spent the week end with Mrs Ellen Horton Mr and Mrs John Docker of Duraid sited Milford Milan and wife Sunday John Bradley is seriously ill with heart trouble Mrs Lottie Bradley is reported a very little better but is stilt critically ill in the hospital at Lansing, M and Mrs Walter Miller were Sunday evening callers at Chauncey Walters ANDERSON Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit and Mrs Laura Killenger of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Ms Jennie Kellenberger Mrs, J Kellenberger, Vera Kellenberger and Justine Ledwidge were in HAvell Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank White, Ernest Wnite and family and Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Miss Alma Sheridan of Macon, Georgia, Miss Grace Olson of Chicago, Illinois, and Miss Dorothy Holtz of Detroit all of whom attended St Joseph College, Adrian, called on ,liLtine Ledwidge Thursday Mr and Mrs James K inane of Fovndale spent Sunday with Philip Spi outs Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge pent vunHay visiting relatives in Chicago Mr and Mrs R E Barron of Howell wore Pinckney and Anderson callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Bruce YanBlarieum entertained Mr and Mrs Lon Wallace of Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Richard Griener of Detroit were Sunday guests of Gooir GHonors Bernard Guild of Medaryville, lndianna and Thomas Griffin of Albion, Indiana were guests of Max Ledwidge the forr part of the week The William Cole family have moved into the neighborhood recently Max Kellenberger has been having the mumps Mr and Mrs Harold Garlock of Howell visited at Horace Hansons Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were in Lansing Wednesday to consult Dr AJUs Mr and Mrs Wm J Gaffney and Clarence Krish were in Detroit the past week Mrs Basil White was called to the home of her sister, Mrs Julia Moore, early Sunday morning, by the serious illness of her little son, Marion J 4oore Earl Ward and far lily called at Henry Plummerss aid Mrs Julia Moores Sunday Albin Pfau, Mr and Mrs Herbert J lau were in Pinckney Sunday after noon Mrs Mae White spent the week end with her father and brother in Pinckney Fred Boutin ana lamily of Howell Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs Burr Fng visited Mrs C C St Louis last v, t ek Herbert Pfau of Buffalo, N Y visit u his wife and his parents over tne week end Norman White was in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Lavisa Durfee and children of Larsing visited her parents, Mr and Mis 0 U Backus Sunday Mr and Mrs Horace Miller visitel at Wm Ruttmans Sunday Marion Moore is still critically ill following a relapse two weeks ago H is suffering from infection at the b st of the brain and the spin Needs of the Springtime With seeding and gardening time right at hand we are prepared to serve you fully with all the essentials of this season Ferry and Rice Seeds We have a complete variety of both garden and flower seeds, both in packages and bulk Also sever al kinds of lawn seeds These two brands have been the leaders for years in their class and are bound to give satisfaction A full line of high grade gardening tools awaits your selection consisting of spades, rakes, hoes, etc We sell nothing but the best gradt of tools Teeple Hardware D1LLA HAMBURG LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertaiwd at the home of Mrs Bf rt Hook er Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Hooker and Mrs William Blades acting at hostesses The meeting was in AAaim of the president, Mrs Harry Whiwock, and opened with singing, Mr Faith Looks up to Th ee and Paikinson consented to act as leader if organized Miss Jule Adele Bill rend excepts from the Silver Cross Magazine An invitation from Mws iola 1ctteys 1o hold the next meet mg at her home was accepted Mrs j rfige VanHorn will act as assistant hostess Mrs Vernon Sawyer of Green Oak Circle was a guest The meeting1 closed with aong and prayer of the Lords prayer Minutes of the last order Light refreshmentswere serv irtting were read by the secretary, I ed Mrs Smith Martin, and approved Th treasurer, Miss Viola Petteys, reported 4035 in the checking aeesunt Report were made bv various CMMBittees Mrs Clifford VanHorn leader of the Junior Circle talked reJEPtling the organization of a second pyjfta of the junior Mrs William 0 ADD TO HOME COMFORT A few dollars spent fn awnings give you much comfort, add to The home of Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith was the scene of a very quiet wedding Friday owning at X oclock, when their oldest daughter, Miss Myrtle Smith became the bride of Ralph Winkelhaus, son of Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Only the immediate families of the couple were present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev Herbert Delong, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Hamburg, the single ring service being used The bride was attended by per sister, Miss Arlene Smith, as maid of honor, while Don Owen of Delroit served the groom as best man Tre bride was given in marriage by her father The bride was attired in a gown of pale grorgette crepe fashioned in bouffant style, with uneven hem e her bouquet was pink roses the maid of honor wore a gown of yellow crepe, her bouquet was lavender sweet pas Mr Winkelhaus will graduate from the literary department at the L of M in June Mr and Mrs Winkfdhaus will he at homo to their many friends at ,21 North Division St in Ann Arbor until after commencement Mr and Mrs Henry P Prycr entertained at a most enjoyable card party at their home on Livingston St Kcv and Mrs Barney Roepcke ajid Ncrwood spent part of lastweek in Detroit Mr, and Mrs Clarence Cranna and fa inly spent Sunday with Mr and Mis Julian Buhl The community is invited to early sunrise services, 5 oclock Sunday mot ning at Unadilla Mrs Nellie Barton spent Tuesday with Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs, Clara RoeDcke entertained her Sunday School class at the annex Sat urday evening Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout of Ohio spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Mr, and Mrs Will Nacy of Detroit spent the week end at Will Jacksons Mr and Mrs George Richmond and Vernon of Jackson spent Friday with Mi and Mrs L E Hadley Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose The Presby L A S and missionary meet for dinner and election of officers Wednesday at the annex The following officers were elected Pres, Mi Jasie Cranna Vice Pres, Mrs 7ma Jackson Secy, Mrs lone May Jicas, Mrs Lou Marshall of the L A S Pros, Mrs Josephine Hadley Vice Pres, Mrs Ethel Barton Secy, Mrr Margaret Hadley Treas, Mrs Jvima Wobb of the Missionary Mrs Florence Holmes and Dale of Plainfield spent Tuesday night at Olin Marshalls The M K L A S held a social a the church parlors Friday evening The remains of Miss Josephine Douglas of Chicago was brought to Williamsvillc cemetery Monday and kid to rest She was a daughter of Mrs Lillie Douglas M rs Rov Shelhart is entertaining vt sister and children from Indiana for a few days Mr and Mrs L K Hadley enteri tained Thursday Mr and Mrs Lat on and sister of Howell T I The Loudest Argument Cant down this simple truth that the best tires are those that give he best service Miller Tires are Geared to the RoadThis deeas tie dangers jf slipping and skidding They are high grade tires at at low price All sizes for car or truck Let us quote you prices TttillerTires GEARtD TOTH EROAD W H MEYER u IHMBBMSJMI Brooded Chicks We have a quantity of Chicks two, three and four weeks old Anconas, White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns,Barred Rocks and White Wyandottes at prices that are right Arrowhead Phone 159 Hatchery Howell, Mich LAKELAND NEWS f place in second year work and Kenneth Houghton in second year carpenter work Those from here who at tended were Mr and Mrs Jack, Mrs Sophia Lee, Mrs W W Kenney, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs T L Bourbonnias, Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Houghton, Mr and Mrs Homes Steven VanHorn and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Judge George Sample of Ann Arbcr called here Sunday Mr and Mrs William Deets of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their cottage at Strawberry Lake 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH LS Slaybatifh Pastor The Penticogtal program as has been prepared by the Northam Baptist Convention will be observed in pari by the church The program be gins on Easter and continues until Jure 8th Pastor Slaybaugh was called away unday afternoon, so that the ilustrattd lecture announced for last Sunv ur health, and protect jrnir furnj or price , R E Barron, Howell ture Plea ask for price fJutsts were Mr and Mrs Kdgar C Mover and Alfred Maver of Ann Ar I 1h 4H wrtrk Mrs Robert Jack has br Mr find Mis Otto Maver and ri,rp of tne irls winK an Mrdaughter, EvHvn, Mr and Mrs Llmer Jack the 8, Made received first Mrs Sophia Lee of Clinton is visitine her nephew, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Wrx Thomas Soule and son of Detioit have been visiting her father, C arles Samson Mr and Mrs W W Kenney and laughter shopped in Howell Saturday Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Sophia Lee and Miss Viola Pettey called in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Mr and Mrs A L Pearson and Mldren of Toledo spent the week end horr Mr and Mrs John Locker of De, rrit called on Mr and Mrs Harry theC resents Wlutlork Sunday The children of the Winans Lake Easter Sunday during the Sunday hool went to Howell Friday with School hour, the Primary Depart ment will put on a demonstration of the work that they are doing The they may know the kind of rehool and tKiit ihg that their children are get tng Everybody invited STATE OF MICHIGAN Tie Probate Court for the County t Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of April, A D 1930 1iesent, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate mt lieman Nash, also known as lliinsW Miijeski, Deceased It appearing to the court that tko t ivie for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, uict that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against saw de ceased by and before said court T J rdrd That creditori, ff said deceased are required to pn J11 claims to said court at said hjte Office on or before the lit 44T cay evening had to be postponed theLm D 198at until next Sunday Elwood Rockwell conducted the devotionals Sunday afternoon in the Young Peoples society and Ada Haselschwerdt will teach the lesson oon, said time ant iSMa leng hereby appointed for Uittifr ammation and adjustment Tf cJams and demands against amM d teamed It For the Junior church prayer meet1 lenotlcetho,rdcmi TJat PV ng,heldthe fourth Thursday evening of feTpv of oMr i surcive wes previous to , f neariK in the Pinckney rnl1,, Ji nrwPaper printed and circuited m said countv of the month, Ada Hanelschwerdt captain of the Stars, and Eva Rice partnti r particularly invittd that said county A t rue copy Wilis L Lyons, rnir iY , Judge of Probate Hestial Parshall, KegiBter of Probate, I, 1 jf Jt vMCMAiUl Tv3t5PPpiWIH5 TV J,1 iftjV 4 TW Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, April 19, 1930 IT PAYS TO PLANT ONLY THE BEST VARIETY ALFALFA The well known brands of Common and Grimm CLOVER Sweet Clover, June, Mammoth and Alsyke, Timothy CHICKEN FEED All varieties of Chicken Feed and Egg Mashes, Little Chick Starter and Growing Mashes, Dairy Feeds etc Also Calf Meal FERTILIZER Send in your orders for Agricultural Limestone iL 1 MMi IT TWPbcbey Dispatch Entered at Jke at Pinckney, second class Matter Subacnptiaajla a year to M i v Thos Read Sons 10 Protected Investment Detroit IVeded Income lroperty As Security Kah Individual Property carefully Appraised, Certified by Hegistered Civil Engineer, and protectd ly a iiiaranteed Title Insurance lour Income assured in definite Monthly P Tj , Uw,cowuira , utanne uoniniy Payments including Interest at Six Per Cent ya,lw Vdriitional Discount on Investment date nets JOS on your Investment Present Offerings in amounts of 200000 or More on Writ L Martin 71TS1 Metie Rji Inited Properties i orp Detroit, Michigan BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning next Sunday April 20 thv regular Sunday services of the Itaptist church will be held in the Community Hall, a steady increase at the services has made this move necessary A cordial invitation is extended to all persons not attending church elsewhere Baptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F EsicPastor Morning Worship 1030 ThiL service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School 1145 Classes for all Evening Service 7 30 j This meeting will be open for testimony and prayer Thur eve 730 Prayer meeting will be held at the home of the pastor 0 MIXED STATIONS A subscriber recently purchased a radro from a local salesroom He tuned in getting three stations on the same wave length One was a minister, one a man telling the conditions of the road, and the third a lecturer on poultry Here is what he get o th o The Old Testament tells us baby chicks should detour one that vmvj mile south of Pinckney and listen to the wards of the prophet Be careful in the selection of your eggs, and you will find good roads in Brighton City We find in Genesis that the roads are muddy, just west of the hen house and clean straw is essential if you will save your soul After passing through Gregory turn south to Jericho Three wite men bought a large incubator on account of a bad detour The baby chicks were troubled with the pip, and a large bond issue is being talked of in the Holy City Keep the feet clean and dry, live a life of righteousness, and turn south one mile west of the schoolhouse Much care should be used in commanding the gun to stand still, as there is a washout in the bridge near Hudson and the road to salvation is under repair, making It necessary for 70 degrees in tse brooder house at all times After you leave Plainfleld unless you do these things, the wrath of the Lord will cause the pin feathers to fall out alio detour one mile due south Many are called but few have any luck unless the graveled road between How el and Pinckney Is mixed with the green feed Out of 500 eggs Noah built the ark just one mile west of Pinckney It rained 40 days and 40 nights and caused a three mile detour Just west of the hen house many o the L S department of agricultuit, in view of current conditions in th dairy industry The dairy section of the census will g i information on the number of milk cows on farms and the quantity n milk produced in 1929 It will get number of cows milked which are beef or dualpurpose breeding the quantity and value of milk sold cnum sold butterfat sold butter solo and number of cows being milked at that time Among the dairy questions to be a iked, will be questions as to the num ber yearling heifers the number of htilers born in 1928 being kept main ly ior milk cows the number of born in 1928 being kept mainly for bcf cows or beef production ,number of cows and heifers born before 1928 being kept mainly for milk produc tion cows and heifers born before 1928 being kept mainly for beef production total number of cows and heifers milked during all of any part of 1929 number of cows and heifers milked, the number which is mainly bt f or dualpurpose breeding the gallons of milk produced in 1929 and pounds of butter churned in 1029 The census will collect figures also on the number and breed of registered cows, heifers and heifer calves o I TH0 WOOL MARKET News of supreme importance to every farmer who figures on his wool shearings as part of his income is contained in an announcement just nade by the Michigan CoOperative Wool Marketing association, who have offices at 1048 Beaubien St Detroit The Federal Farm Board has just appointed this association as its official Michigan representatives to receive fleece wool and to market same for the farmers Through the governrfnt financial assistance offered it is PsfBle for the association to advance from 16 to 22 cents per pound for all fleece wool delivered to designated United States government warehouse In these warehouses the wool will be graded after delivery and the grower will receive his money with very little delay over red tape facilities The association also will provide wool sacks for those wool growers who request same The cash advance of from 16 to 22 crnti per pound are arranged as follows Michigan Threeeights Combing 22 certs per pound Michigan Halfblood Combing 22 cpts per pound Michigan Quarter Combing 20 cjts per pound Dean Reason ot Ana Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with hia partnta, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Ross Read and sons Ruseil and Howard, were in Detroit Friday j Mr and Mrs W U Murphy of Munuh wese in Pinckney Friday lr and Mrs C M Sigler and children of Sebewaing were Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs George Sigier Mrs Charles Brown and son, Car er, are working at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor George Gladner of Detroit lias moved onto the Culey or Fred Lake faini Messers Axel Carpenter, Kenneth K ason, John Chambers and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet and third degree at Stockbridge last Thursday night The Northwestern Lxige of Detroit put on the work John Moore and son, Holland, of Ypsilanti called at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Will Dunbar of Jackson called upon his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Monday Mr and Mrs Verne Fisk and family of Monroe were Sunday guests of bis parents, Mr and Mrs William Fisk In the account of the Pinckney 0 E S election last week there were two errors Arthur Bnllis was elected worthy patron and Roy Dillingham associate patron Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, HI, and daughter, Dorothy, of Ann Arbor, are spending the week at their cottage at Portage Lake and have as their guests Bernke Fallis of Denver, Colorado, Richard Bristoe of Hollywood California and Kenneth Ball of Albuquerque, New Mexico William White of Howell was in Pinakney Monday Person or persons unknown broke into the Coluser nrm house, better kiown as the Peter Conway farm on M49 recently and helped themselves to a number of articles The house i unoccuppied now aaA Shipley who hns been living there has moved to Brighton S J Ashenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bcwman Mrs Nellie Johnson and Mrs B C Daller of Howell attended the Philathea class party last Wednesday, afternoon and were callers at the heme of Mrs B C Hicks Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks at the Ficd Read home Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs Norbert Lavey, and Leo Lavey were in Battle Creek one day last week Mrs Will Chambers has returned to her home in Marion after spending the winter with Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Mr and Mrs A M Roche and daughter, Mary Lou of Lansing were Sndav dinner guests of Mr and Mr J as Roche ivirs r ranK Mcvaoe of Battle Creek spending the week at the W H Fred Ahrena who has been working on the Wheeler Martin farm for seveial years has moved on to a farm at Parkers Corners William Cole has nicved from the Wilcox farm to the Martin farm Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with hia mother, Mrs Anna I S Kennedy S The store occupied by Claude Rea j S son is being repainted and decorated S Lee Tiplady has improved the looks 3 of his home by the addition of a new 5 porch S Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon and S family visited Howell relatives Sun 5 day Mrs Jennie Nash of North Ham j s bur spent the week end with Mr 5 ano Mrs W C Hendee S Dwight Wegener was Home from S iMroit Sunday 5 Walter Clark was in Howell Satur S dsi Mrs Mable Smith of South S Lyon spent Friday evening with Mrs E tune Mclntyre E Mat Brady of Howell was a Mon E uyy caller at the home of Mr and Sj Mis N O Frye is Mr and Mrs John Martin were in , 2 Ann Arbor Friday E Miss Leone Teeple of Howell is E critically ill with diptheria at the Her j jg man Keifer hospital, Detroit Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Fick Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Mary Campbell of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs A E, VanSlambrook and L J Swarthout made a business trip to Mt Clemens Friday Bert Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday calers at the L W 11 dee home S E Swarthout was a honored guest at a birthday dinner Sunday Those present from out of town were Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and on, Glendon, of Lowell, Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters of Grand Rapids, George Bradley and wfc of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara of Jackson Mrs Nellie Johnson and Mrs Etta Crofoot of Howell were Tuesday din ner guests of Mrs Bert Hicks O ymntumimiiititimnntami YOU CAN REST ASSURED s is Bowman home Mios Laura Hoff and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday Mrs Claude Reason and son, Roy, wore in Pontiac one day last week Louis Coyle and wife visited his father, Thomas Coyle of Ann Arbor unday Mrs Marie Dinkel has been spending the winter with Mr and Mrs Will DUT bar at Jackson returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Caipenter were in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre at Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn, spent Sunday with Pontiac relative Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of Detroit, who have been spending the winter in Lakeland, Fla, are making a tour of the southern part of the state including Miami, Palm Beach and Ft Meyers Mr and Mrs Ed Fry o Cincinnati, Ohio are accompanying them Miss Dorothy Can spent the week enti with Nellie Euler Mrs W H Euler spent the week end in Detroit visiting relatives there Lyle Euler of Plainfleld where he is employed on the road, was home Saturday night and Sunday tourists from the house of David ar Michigan Delaine Combing 19 cents trying the Plymouth Rocks mixed rf 7it ond a desire to do ,,,, with concrete right DAIRYMEN WILL BENEFIT FROM RURAL CENSUS The dairy industry has been given a prominent place in the farm census Wl eh is to be taken by the bureau Of the census beginning April 2 and tiding May 1 this year The various i77 ontain roestion8 to be asked dairymen are expected to yield basic and current data which will enable Federal and tate agricultural economists to help dairymen formulate a program of fujtare development for the industry, mta phase of the census is regarded Threeeights Clothing 21 cents per pound Halfblood Clothing 20 cents per pumd Quarter Clothing 19 cents per pound Fine Clothing 16 cents per pound It is understood that the various r ols throughout the country will 100 million pounds of fleece this year Of this some 64 million rounds already are under contract Stal iljzing this market is of supreme importance to every buck owner Ofrificvn of the association nay t U f i maittage to Michigan sheep men to Phip to the Michigan wool pool as REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds Frank D Buns during the week ending April 12 1930, are as follows The Schram Realty Company to Nina D Wolford, land in White Lodge Coutry Club, Hamburg twp William G Rogers and wife to Martin J Kappler and wife, land in village of Hamburg John E Galaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife ct al, land in Runyan Lake Heights, Tyrone twp Annie Bain to Fred L Harger et al, land in section 13, Cohoctah twp Frank Jaszewski and wife to John Zmuda and wife, land In city of Howell Clifford J Bowers and wife et al to Herman Pushman, land in Runyan Lake Heights, Tyrone twp Ralph B Wilkenson and wife to Florence Eleanor Hurley, land in Fairlawn Beach, Howell Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Roy F Placeway and wife to Edwin S George, land in section 24, 1 Unadilla twp Terry W Brown and wife et a to Srliram Realty Company, land in White Lodge Country Club Hamburg twp Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Eva Hunrath, land in Round Lake Subdivision, Genoa twp Q ALPHEUS SMITH Alpheus Smith, an old resident of Livingston courfty, died at his home at 609 N Barnard Street in Howell, Mrnday morning, April 14 He had bjen in failing health for the last two or three years but since last summer had failed rapidly Had he lived until May 16 he would have been seventyfour years of age Mr Smith was born in Hackettstown, New Jersey, May 16, 1856 When a small boy he moved with his parents to Michigan, where they settled on a small farm at Chilson On Match 19, 1879, he was married to Knielia Pangborn of Unadilla They purchased what is now know as the John Rickett farm north of Chilson where they reared their family of 3 children, Clyde M Smith of Ann Ar bor, Hiram R Smith of Howell, and Gien Smith of Lapeer, all of whom nirvive to mourn the loss of a kind and devoted father In 1903 Mr Smith sold the Chilson fnrm and purchased the William McQuillan farm in Hamburg township Berdeila Eule7ofBrighton calledr thv y lived un 1901 Pn Apri 18 of that year Mrs Smith passed away and was laid to rest in North Hamburg cemetery With the loss of his faithful wife and being broken down by a life of hard labor Mr Smith purchased a house in the vilkige of Hamburg where, after living there a few years, he was married to Mrs Alwilda Osborne, of Green Oak They later moved to Howell where he ras since lived Mrs Smith died last December Mr Smith was an exemplary type of citizen, always honest and of the hitrhest integrity he was never known to wrong any man He lived a good life, a life of devotion to his family, kind to his neighbors, accomodating, lrwabiding In his death his children lese a dear friend and the community Icses a good cuizen The funeral services were conducted from the Schnackenberg funeral parlors on Tuesday, Apri 15 at two p m Rev H M Noble orncitating The remains were laid to rest in North Hamburg cemetery o on her parents Sunday Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and children of Detroit spent the week end with her father, E H Byer James Bell of Deerfield is working for Barney Lynch, Kugene Mann and Earl Mann of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Fred Resd was in Ann Arbor Saturday P H Swarthout is building a cement fish pond in his yard It will bf equipped with running water and stocked with gold fish The county b building two miles of road west of Chubbs Comers James Smith of Pinckney has charge of the work The work of grading the two miles of road in Webster town ship extending from John Hoeys Corners to the Northwest Territorial Road is progressing nicely Harry Storey of Dexter was in town or business last Friday Bert Harris sold a team of horses to Y Hamperian last week O LAWN MOWERS get an advance at once If Rhipped by Yes, I sell them The price is the freight to pools outside of Michigan, bept The mower has no equal when they say transportation charges are higher, which are charged o the flock owner The government selling r ii 14 v, uualiii L r vwtwi mo iiw owner, i nc TOvemmfni 8, qcial importance by speaiftlistt thev can we their wool mAtd tgeoU m tfaf Yfor you consider workmanship and high grade material, and the price is as lw as 760 Fully guaranteed R Barron, Howell That everything at our soda fountain is of the very best We have spent considerable time and have spar g ed no expense to obtain for our customers all that 5 stands for excellence The flavors rj exceptionally fine, and are purchased in such quantities that they are fresh all the time We especially cater to the boys and girls in our s schools and want you to feel that our store is your g headquarters for not only service at the fountain,but for all things which you may need for your school s work S We are personally acquainted with a large num ber of boys and girls who have been attending Pinck I ney schools, but there are some newcomers These we are especially anxious to meet S I i w BARRYS DRUG STORE i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiuiiiniii Dunlops The Best Buy m fires in Theres more miles per dollar in Dunlop Tires than in any other tires sold Put a set of Dunlops on your car and ride comfort and with the knowledge that you are safe A liberal allowance made on your old tires Buy the best and have your tire troubles over Pinckney SUPER, SERVICE Station Phone 84 THE ONE STOP STATION H C Vedder, Mgr PHONE 84 Again THE WORLI Tire Gum Slay Pinckney mimmW ri fft u mmmm T iji, n 1 The Pi Wednesday, April 19,1930 x 8 i u the MORTGAGE SALE Dafauft Fariasbeen made rnajfrietl csgtaWreal uMRMf, whereby the power of nk t resha beeoene operative, made bj ampbeU H Graves and Sarah J Graves, husband and wife, of the Township of Putnam, Livingston v aunty, Michigan, mortgagors, unto Mack Kennedy and Mora Kennedy, I Qsbaad and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagees, dated March 21, if i7, and recorded in the office of the Ltigiste of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, ,xn Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 106, on March i7 1917, upon which mortgage there a claimed to be due at the date of this pr principal and interest the amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Two Thousand Fiftyfive 1206600 Dollars and the further I NEIGHBORING NEW The Burroughs Co are building 9 new cottages on their farm near Brighton They built 30 last year These are sold to their employees but are bought back when an employee leaves the company The Consumers Power Co has promised Brighton City gas in 6 weeks time South Lyon is considering becoming a city of 5th class as Brighton has done Six cottages at Long Lake near Fen ton were destroyed by fire recently with a loss of 31,300 Fire trucks from Flint and Linden summoned became mired in the mud and unable to get to the fire ST I Wilber Brucker, attorney general w Hundred ThirtyThree wiu be chairman of the final high snd Sixteen Hundredths 128316 J school debate to be held at Hill audiSSJtJlJJtl AVril 25 A special 3 hour union service will and 1929 which taxes said mortgagees have heretofore paid to protect their mortgage lien and interest there of, from date of payment, and an aV Ty of Tiy 3000 Dollars provided in said mortgage, and no uit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is herejy given that by virtue of the power if sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro vided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, dt ten oclock in the forenoon of said lay Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House n the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the milding where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the mdersigned will sell at public auction y mortgage foreclosure sale to the igieat bidder, the premises described n said mortgage, which said premises thus to be sola are described in aid mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol OWB, towit The Southeast quarter of the Southoast quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half f the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1 North of Range No 4 East, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At Besston of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1980 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It ii Ordered, That the 21st day of April A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing Baid petition, and that all persons interested in said ecte appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyoaa, A true copy Celestia Parshall Judge of be held at Ann Arbor Friday The Mores will close This is the week of the U of M piing vacation There are said to be 100 cases of measles in Ann Arbor at the present time Rev FT Pfeiffejr has many people at work finishing the work on his church in the Irish Hills It is modeled after the old Spanish Mission at San Diego, Cal which Fr Pfeiffer recently visited The Chelsea Common council has sold 35,000 worth of sanitary sewer brnds to The First Detroit Co with an interest rate of 4 and a pre muim of 112 A movement is on foot to have the town line road between Scio and Lima township in Washtenaw taken over as a county highway Mrs Dora Davis was the hostess to quite a circle of old friends the past week Among the number we notice the names of Rev E J Berquist and wife, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs C A Mapos ol Gregory, Mr and Mrs J F La Rut, Miss Martha Graham, Mrs Grace Crawford of GregoryChelsea Standard Howell Masons have purchased the vacant lot on Grand River opposite the Presbyterian church and expect to build a temple in the future The meeting of county school officers held at Howell Tuesday was attended by over 150 teachers ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of April 20, 1905 Clarksoni Brilinger Jerry Johnson and wife have severed their rela tions at the Hotel Tuomey here and are now working in the Commercial house at Howell Mike Ruen has purchased the lot between the homes of Mrs Jennie Barton and Charles Love and will build a house there A bank is to be started in Gregory by Mr Spaulding of Perry W H Clark has purchased the vacant lot of Mrs Mary Cate, located at the corner of Putnam and Webster and will build a house there Pinckney claims to have in the person of Philander Monroe, one who has served the state in capacity of constable longer than any other person living He has been elected to that office for 42 consecutive years During that time he has served thousands of papers and never had one returned Mrs Jane Carr BulHs, aged 71 years, wife of Charles Bullis died, April 16 She ia survived by her husban and six children Alfred Monks has been appointed street commissioner R Clinton is setting up his saw mill on Honey Creek Art Flintoft is assist in ft him Tke following is the program for he Putnam Hamburg Farmers club which meets with Mr and Mrs E W Kennedy April 19 Son Mrs S J Kennedy Reading Mrs A C Schoenhals ccal Solo Addic Kice euding Mae VanFlcet lo Henry Kice ecitation Fannie Swarthout usic S E Swarthout usic Mrs A C Schoenhals iano Solo Florence Kice Will Mercer starts for Oregon this week A H and B H Isham has rented the Sweeney farm George Pearson has graduated from the veterinary college at Grand Rapirk Born to Mr and Mrs John Roberts April 14, a son W E Murphy and C J Tecple tuok in the opening ball game Detroit vs Chicago at Detroit Wednesday Stanley Howe of Howell won the first district oratorical contest Friday o PHILATHEA CLASS MEET The Philathca class met at the rurch parlors last Wednesday afternoon for the April meeting Mrs Gertrude Hicks, Mrs Myra Meabon Mvs Mae Dallcr acting as hostsea After the devotional and busi gs session the meting was given e entertainment committee er read an interesting story greatly enjoyed by all Mrs and Mrs Hattie Swarthout short readings Miss viola Petty directed a game of conun hums Mn Kdna Campbell winning ie prize Twentyfive people wree resent Pot luck lunch was served O AS EASILY CLEANED A PIKE OF XLV7f H OW often have you dismantled your kitchen stove, soaked the parts in lye, cut away grease from burners, then applied a coat of lamp black to hide rust on bare metal parts ELECTROCHEF changes all this It is as easily cleaned as a china dish Finished in gleaming white porcelain enamel and mirror like Chromeplate, it is instantly restored to its original spotlessness by wiping with a damp cloth And electric heat, itself, is as clean as sunlightall of the smoke and soot are removed in the power house instead of being permitted to deposit and accumu late on your kitchen BALANCE 6 PER MONTH SMALL CARRYING CHARGE CASH PFICE 105 INSTALLED 5 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVFANY KIND OR MAKE walls and curtains ELECTROCHEFS immaculacy is a joy to hundreds of women Once you have enjoyed electric cooking with its sheer cleanliness and superior flavor you will never again agree to cook with fuels ELECTROCHEFS principle of radiant focused heat makes cooking speed a revelation and economy a cardinal feature Electric cook ing with ELECTROCHEF costs but little about one dollar per month per person often less, seldom more With ordinary care in the control of heat you may greatly lower this cost See this remarkable srove today V v ufc THE DETROIT EDISON CO u COOK WITH ELECTRIC HEAT as Cean as Sunlight oTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Cort for County of Li rings ton held at PLU Snaifcl BADGER B1AND SEEDS Aak the Department of Agriculture M it far a safe bet to sow Badger BfMMl feeds They stand foremost in nid germination Use Hadpor Alfalfa, Red Clo cr, Alsike Clover and Timothy, and you fhe best R E Barron, Ho wall At session of said court h the Probate Office in the Ciflpof How el in said County, on the 26th day of March A D 1930 Iresent Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In tho Mailer of the Ettato of Janet Webb, Deceased ioorjre Marshall having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as itfnment and distribution of the resi ilp of said estate, It it OrcUrod, That the 28th day of April A D 1980, at ten oclock in Hie forenoon, at said probate office, be and hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Further Orodor, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order tor three suceessiv weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Prnekaey Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said ceuntf A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate General Service Shop lames Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil Rd lMt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tirev Tubes and Battery Work Norman Reason REAL BTATB BBKER amsfciifdential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i ale hart eft property to trade MnekBay fi Fkane Na, 17 Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oflee la Court House HoweB Michigan WANTED POULTRY 4 EGGS Will pay cash far poultry and fgs deUrereeU at, my poultry plant, and wffl pay aO the market affords at afl tfaaea E FAWNAM The Pinckney Dispatch for only 125 per year C HltftT ftftf Justice of the i if TJlrtiftfr n t, DeflWViifiifc Attorney at LaV Jrr XBoe over flnft State tMiUji SHINGLING JOBS WANTED I am prepared to do ayajfijr jo for 250 per thousand SwuEl guaranteed J Harry Frost Phone 66P2rPickaey w DrtH mm F4 e i PINOWBTY Oflee Houn lt Htm It i iTIll 1133 MARY W1LLL SPEED UP CULT BUILDING i Evacuation of the flower shop, candy shop and restaurant, which Slave been operated in the downtown House of David hotel, the only property ever built in the business section of the city outride the colony groumia, Marked the final step n the separate of the colony occasioned by the Iteent division of the House of David property The three stores in the hotel building were operated by Attorney H T Dewhirst Queen Mary Purnell, who was allotted the hotel in her property division, posted tfie removal sign Queen Mary said she intended to complete the hotel buildng operations, which were ordered to cease when state receivership proceedings were brought and prior to that were halted by the World war A decree, signed by Circuit Judge j C E White wipes out all legal tanglehanging fire in colony affairs The de, cree provides for the division of col ony assets between the two groups headed by Mary Purnell, who Lias moved from the colony to her new abode on Eastland avenue, and Dewhirst It also provides for the payment of 3,600 to Mrs Eliza Bamford, former cult member, who siied the colony last fall for 25,000 claimed for work performed and money turned in when she was a colony member with her late husband and daughters The 5,000 damage suit of Paul Perrenoud, a Queen Mary follower, charging false arrest, was dismissed by stipulation as was the suit allow ing Mary use of House of David literature, denied her some time ao Adrian Firm Doubles Capacity of Factory Work has been started on an addition to the Morenci branch plant of the Parker Rustproof company, whic i will more than double the capacity of the factory The new building, 42x47 feet, will be of steel and concrete and V ee stories high with base ment The present building 30x25 feet, contains the offices, laboratory and manufacturing plant, and was erected in 1J27 It is expected the new plant will be in operation in May STATE BANS ALL VENDING IN PARKS Checked without Rub on sVfc W VAPORUI OVEgt MILLION JARS USED YEARLY All vending and peddling in Michigans state parks will be prohibited this year The conservation commission at its March meeting included in the state park rules and regulations a provision against peddling within ary state park boundaries under any con d it ions 1 I 9 I I We have received an increas tlllClPSnS COIClS in number of complaints from park W A Checked without visitors and mpen concerning vend ing and piddling in the parks, P H Hoffmaster, superintendent of state parks, said in commenting on the new regulations At every park there is at least one store where visitors ard campers may obtain groceries and other necessities These people who are trying to get away from nrmal city life arc entitled to protection from peddlers of hot dogs, balloons and many other things We decidedly do not want to convert the state parks iro amusement parks o Never Repaid Ah my boy, I owe a great deal to one woman Your mother , No, my landlady Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities I F bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans John Gracntr, 29 N Shridan Av Indianapolis, Ind, say I was troubled with headaches The kidney secretions burned and contained sediment J felt tired out and had no energy Doans Pills put me in good shape and I have used then several times with food resuita, DOANS PILLS Stimulant DiuretK tothe Kidneys j uticura uticura VJOINTMENT A trkd and trusty friend for 50years pf Trr Cmlirmrm 0B4 lM ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOfcCOUC CONSTIPATION DlARRMCA To Build DetroitPontiac Toll Road This Spring Early spring is scheduled to cee the start of actual construction of a toll speedway 26 miles long above the rail of the rrand Trunk railroad, as part of an announced Grand Trunk 100,000,000 improvement program A vote of the people in April will be a nece jsary preliminary, but little opposition to the project has been evidenced Also a special ordinance havinjr to do with the legal status of the road mu4 be completed to the satisfaction of parties concerned j The toll highway, which will extend north as far as Pontiac, is said to be the first venture of its kind ever attempted Its unique feature, from a financing standpoint, is that no purchase of property is involved, as the entire structure will stand above the rightofway of the railroad Electrification of the rail line also is called for, anl for this purpose it is planned to make an initial outlay of 25,000,000, according to C G Bowker, general manager of the Western Grand Trunk lines The motor speedway will be constructed on the columns carrying the overhead wires of the electrified system It will be 40 feet above Uie rails and will be equipped with ramps at strategic points The speedway, designed particulariyv for commuters, will enable motyfistsVo cover the entire distance t6 or fWm Pontiac in 30 minutes The roadwav will be sur faced with asphalt and provide for four lanes of traffic, the outer two for slowmoving vehicles The electrified train system wil provide 40minute service over a four traffic line Completion of the first unit of the speedway, which will bfrom Detroit river to Royal Oak, is planned for the latter part of this year, and the realization of the whole building of uYie electrification project will follow quickly, Mr Bowker said Another item in the 100,000,000 nvolvvs a new main terminal in Detroit, a 12story building to be located in the downtowrn district Joseph A Bower, who last year completed the bulling of the Ambassador bridge, which connects Detroit and Windsor, Ont, is promoting the speedway BLOSSOM WEEK PLANS MOVE ALONG NICELY Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers 0jy 9 Here the moat remarkable book ever Ml Discoveries i make a f t Its te tana the Uaa toaetaf t sits, trwafc ssasl tractar IfttaMiHitmK IM ekariark MM satoceUsa a aalsttlat firm aa ittaiaatk I IsaaaastUaiJatkata, md rwr paai baa ban tMtaj aari iouarf u bf tBowrysaW MttttWtftldgaflHiailfajj vnthpaatacranha or netaf The vim 4a 13 lllaatratlofta appose yoa could live your lift 417 ttaic How you could forn ahead of ether farmer in a way that would Injure yarn libera and ttaady proftut Thk book enables you to do the next best thin yoa m7 tav the toM br tbansarfvsa fcrtarij oNarl ts r Ad mawyaf thenampilaaf art iJlvstrtwl wU atjrattawlap LaMtca 170 V mmtmtrrmtitimrBmHmuim Jan ttfca tat hw UT af 417 bvai sxpenaacas el succsiafut llvi Just send 1 and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 frUrket Ave ,S W fcrand Rapidt, Mi h Land Bank Increases Loan Appraisal Fees Announcement of a change in tiie appraisal fee charge by the Federal Iand Bank of St Paul on new farm loan has been received by all secretaries and treasurers of farm loan associations in Michigan Minimum and maximum loan fees have been established, it is explained, to wipe out the annual deficit incurred by the bank in the operations of its appraisal department The fee to be charged by the bank will be of 1 per cent, as in the past, but the mimimum charge will be 10 and the maximum charge 50 The only difference is in the minimum and maximum fees The chanjfe only affects loans under 2,000 and over 5,000 Plans for the eighth annual observance of Blossom Week in southwestern Michigan are rapidly being forI mulated General Manager Klwyn 1 Simons announced at a meeting of the several communities a few days ago that nearly 100 floats will be found in the parade this year, with twelve to fifteen bands, including the famous University of Michigan band The International Harvester Co Lias offered Lhe use of twentyfive or thirty trucks that may be used for decorating pur poses for the Moats, and it is possible that provisions will be made for housing the trucks near the twin cities while they are being decorated, thus alleviating the necessity of driving them some distance before the parade and as a precaution in case of bad weather New features that will be incorporated in thi program of the weeks festivities will be a water regatta on the St JosepU river, a big air circus, pageants and a muical festival, and a grand carnival on the night following ihe parade More interest is centrnl in the selection of the Blossom Queen this year than ever and it is believed that the number of candidates will be greater than ever, as assurances have been given that there will be entries from Hartford, South Haven, Dowapiac, Three Rivers, Flint, Kalamazoo, Pontiac, IJ rand Kapids, Otsego, Allegan, Ludington, Jackon, Saginaw and Battle Creek, With possibly other towns vt to be heard from, and all of the cities and towns of Berrien county, some of wtiich have already selected their candidate The selection of the queen will be made at the Liberty Theater in Benton Harbor on the evening of April 17tn, after which the queen and her royal party will be entertained in regal stl in a large number of different places The program as outlined at prent includes the following features Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and Air circus Wednesday, May 7Queens ball Thursday, May HWater regatta and childrens parade Friday, May 0Pageant at Filstrip Field Saturday, May 10Blossom parade in the afternoon, to be followed by ome interesting sport event later in the afternoon, and a big carnival frolic at night in the twin cities Sunday, May 11Bloisom Sunday, with the reading of the Blossom Ritual in all the churches of Berrien county and drives through the blossomladen orchards Sink Another Well in Covert Oil Exploration P G FeRoell, of Covert, formerly of Butler, Pa, will drive another well in Covert township in a continued quest for od He has been awarded a contract by the Kirby Oil company for the drilling1 of a well on the companys land holdings south of the village of Covert and is moving tiia well drilling outfit from the Jhlmmanuel Home camp grounds to the new location Equipment haa been purchased for the test and the work of drilling ES to be started as soon as the rig can be set up, it U stated Recently the Kirby company obtained at a special election held in Covert, a franchise for the distribution of oil, gas, water and electricity in Covert township, an initial step to their oil exploration The company has subdivided its extensive land holdings, and offers to lot purchasers tlie retention of their oil and mineral rights Mr Fennell, who has had a wide experience in oil well drilling opera tions, is interested in the T R Oil company of Watervliet This company holds oil leases on several thousand acres of land in Berrien and Van Buren counties between this city anu Covert, and last year they drilled a well on the Emmanuel Home grounds in exploration for oil While the test was unsuccessful, there was a showing of gas that encourages the promoters to believe ttiat oil may yet be struck in this field The Kirby land holdings, where this new oil exploration is to be made, is only a few miles north of where the T R company well was drilled The Blatchford company also drilled a test well last year just north of Paw Paw lake in Watervliet township, with an experience siimlar to that of the T i company PLUMBING CODE IS ATTACKED AT STATE MEETING William C Groeniger of Columbus, 0, who drafted the proposed Michigan plumbing code, defended its tenets in an address to delegates attend ing tthe thirtyeighth annual convention of the Michigan State Association cf Plumbing and Heating Dealer hejiL v at Jackson Groeniger claimed that the code is written entirely in the interest of the people that it will insure health and prevent insanitary conditions that it is scientifically practical, eliminates inconsistencies, local pride and prejudice and insures the same protection to rural and suburban districts as to cities The public has sometimes branded plumbing codes as unfair means to create work for plumbers and profits for master plumbers, Groeniger explained There are plumbers who believe that trade protection is for the benefit of plumbers only They do not seem to realize or appreciate tlxat plumbing legislation is for the protection of life and health and does not give special privileges o Hastings Hardware Merchant in Same Business 61 Years Ionias Welfare League Aids Many Children Headquarters of the Ionia Welfare league has found plenty of irork to do since Christmas and until further no tice will be kept open daily Mrs Otto Taylor is in charge, and with the financial backing provided by War den Charles Sheans Lucky Boy Minstrels many children and some adults have been provided with needed comforts oExtends Gogebic Line oJackson Employers To Hire Home Labor Among the oldest active hardware merchants in Michigan is Charles G Weissert of Hastings, who celebrated his seventyeighth birthday anniversary recently For 61 years he has been in the hardware business in Hastings He started with his fattier, John Weissert who settled in Has , i tings in 1S56, and upon the latters death, in 1882, continued with his brother, John, with whom he has been associated ever since In addition to his business duties Mr Weissert has found time to serve i the city in various public offices He haa been city recorder, treasurer, mayor for two terms and councU mem ber For a number of years he also was a member of tile poor commission, i i Mr Weissert has one son, Charles A Weissert, state editor of the Kalamazoo Gazette and former state representative Oiicago Northwestern railroad has been authorised by the interstate commerce commission to build a short extension to its line in Gogebic county, so as to provide rail transportation for some 20,000 acres of timber land, most of which is owned by the Bonifas Lumber company o225,000 File Tax Returns About 225,000 income tax returns representing approximately 115,000,000 in taxes were filed this year in Detroit, according to W A Stancil, assistant collector of internal revenue I The quarterly payments of tax due on March 15, were expected to reach approximately 30,000,000 Recent I payments of income taxes ranged from 1 cent to 6,000,000 INVESTMENT Learn how to buy Oil Royalty in a way that riven the bfst chanre of a profit Sond for my Kre Booklet B C EDCERTON, Billings, Montana 4 0 m ASTHMA CMWONIC WQNCHITf ftso coowit tojp ariBC RAHcapmla TrjXAZ RAZMAHJeJ Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin givpa evidence of aourBtomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Oct acquainted with thia perfect antiacid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That every stomach seeds at times, Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia haa woa medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont suffer just remember Phillip Pleasant t take, and always effective The name Phillips is important, It identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia ha heen the U S regiitered trade mark of the Charles H Phillip Chemical Co and its predecessor Charlea II Phillips since lS7f P HILIPS , Milk of Magnesia The 0Keefe Sanitarium This Sanitarium situated between the beautiful Reed and Fisk Lakes, in East Grand Rapids, is again open for the care of Aged People, Cjnv lescents, and Mild Mental Rates reasonable For information call or write for particulars Phone 22512 The 0Keefe Sanitarium Eart Grand Rapids Michigan 14flO0 Is Willed to Kalamazoo Hospital Bronton hospital receive 14,000 under the will of Henry S Tolhurst, which was admitted to probate recently by Judge John L Hollander Tol hurst diexi Feb 21, leaving an estate valued at 17,000 He left 2,000 to the First Methodist church of Kala mazoo and 500 each to his two brothers At a meeting of representatives of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and the local Federation of Iabor, a plan suggested by D J OConnor, manager of the chamber, to relieve the unemployment situation was adopted The plan proposes that only Jackaon labor be employed by local employers that all publicand private building projects contemplated for 1930 be started BA soon as possible, and that married men and home own ers be given preference on work A committee will be named to make a survey of employment to work with the proposed projfram Would you like to try this doctors laxative free of charge Every family has occasional need of a laxative, but it should be a family laxative One that cant form a habit, but can be taken as often as needed When the breath is bad or tongue is coated Or appetite fails A doctor knows the right ingredients Dr, Caldwell discovered the right mixture years ago Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin combines harmless herbs and pure senna It starts muscular action and soon corrects constipation Gently, but surely, it relieves a bilious, headachy, or sluggish condition It is mild Delicious Effective All druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in big bottles Or write Dr CaldwcUs Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, III, for a free trial bottU postpaid iA t i jMSC r, c I I MADE BY A TIRE SPECIALIST This is an age of specialists, not jackofailtrades Thats why we handle tires made by a company that makes tires, tubes and accessoriesand nothing else Were not going to use up any of this valuable space praising, because even the man who has never used Kellys KellySpringfield Tire knows they are good tires Kelly has never built any other kind You may be surprised to learn that Kellys dont oit any more than a lot of other tires do Come in let us quote you prices No obligation to buy White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE r Wool Growers, ATTENTION The farrai Firm Boird of the LnltwJ StttM fiovemnieiit htf ippolnft THF MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING ASSOCIATION, their Srrcs Acjfjr to reive Fleece Wool for the Nitiontl Wool Mirkrin Corporation Growr aho wih cnh dvtnc on ohipment of flevce wool will relv in trnounf floured on the following cle of price M toon u wool received I fi 6u niffhnii I M hC3n Trtt eightt omhtntr2c rr lb Three eights Clothing 21c per lb M ihifian HilfMood Comblng22c pet lb HtlfHood Clothing 20c pf 1h Achiin Oirter Combing 2fc per Ih Quarter Clothing 10c per IV MLhiri , nr Combing iSc per lb Fine rwhifig , ifir per lb OCnol ik vfll he furnished free on reg nt SHIP OR BRING YOUR WOOL TO THE MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE WOOL MARKETING ASSOCIATION 1048 Beaubien St Detroit, Michigan PhoneRandolph 4880 if vnn will he utored in the United Stitet Government TirehouM The Pinckney Dupatck Wednesday, April 19, 1830 POLITICAL GOSSIP The political pot is already beginng to simmer and activities will soon i underway It seems to be apparent tha Gov Green will not seek a third term as governor Neither is he inclinto enter the lists against Senator Cousins for the senatorial nomination nit, leaves no outstanding candidate fur these two offices Lt, Gov Dickinsjn of, Charlotte, Ex Sec of State De u i of Detroit and Att Gen Brucker of Bay City are all avowed candied tes for governor but are not regard i as organization men being more on the free lance order According to tiie Detroit News a meeting will be j id at Detroitsoon to select candi1 ierT 3rd, Evelyn Hemlee, iciLts for senator and governor suit able to the organization It is said tf ai Ex Gov Sleeper will be their choice for senator and Jim Davidson of Hay City may draw their endorsenu nt for governor Ir the congressional race, Hon iiant Hudson will encounter stiff op I coition from Senator Seymour Person This is the only contest around hvw where the wet and dry issue will hold first place Hon Lynn Gardner up todate is unopposed for the state senatorial iMiiination There have been rumors cf other candidates but none other than Gardner has as yet declared himsHf In this county it is unlikely that any of the office holders seeking reeYction will have opposition This inchides County Clerk, John Hagman, Iroeeuting Attorney, Jay Sweeney, Tivasurer, Clare Burden, Register of Dffds, Frank Bush and others In the race for sheriff the candidates are rumerous At the present time two candidates, Walter Mowers of Putlumi and Loren Bassefct of Howell, ft rr, to lead in the field The former is said to have been gaining ground jviidily and appears certain to finish among the highest in the primaries Bjiett on account of his wide acquaintance gained as county manager r the Detroit Creamery and his activities as a sports official through out the county is certain to pull a li vote Cronnenwett, Barker, Kause, Faucett and others are said to be considering withdrawing It is rumored that exsheriff Chas Hoff is U considering entering the race All is quiet on the Democrat side of the fence and it is claimed they will have no county ticket this fall Dnn Van Winkle, Ed Drewey and other disciples of Thomas Jefferson emphatically slate they are through but there will probably be some kind of ticket even if candidates have to he drafted O McCORMlCKDEERING TRACTORS Last week we sold tractors to S E Kimberly, Oceola John T Milett, Howell A M Sweeney, Deerfield C H Sweigles, Holly Man ford J Coe, Springport V K Vescelius, Hartland M J McPherson, Howell Wesley llrower, Fenton COUNTY ACHIEVEMENT DAY The Achievement day program of the 4H clothing and handicraft club held at the Howell High School Friday was a splendid success Every club enrolled in the work last fall was represented and many of the parents were in attendance Over 200 club members and adults attended the afternoon program and looked over the exhibits The county club champions in clothing work were as follows let year ciotnlng work 1st place, iktith Wilke, Howell school, Mrs Gruce Welcker leader 2nd, Evelyn Antciff, Reece school, Miss Buth Fil ha use school, Miss Elizabeth Stein acker, teacher 2m year clothing work 1st, Madge Jack, Winnans Lake school Mrs Cord teacher, Mrs Robert Jack leader 2nd Margaret Jubb, Oak Grove school, rs Raymond Cook teacher and leader 3rd Bertha Raddatz, Boyd school, Mis Dorothy Sutton Drew teacher ad leader 4th year clothing work 1 st Wllmaj Steinacker, Reece school, Miss Ruth Filkins teacher Style champions 1st Margaret Jubb, Oak Grove school 2nd Margaret Outwater, Boyd school The county club champions in handicraft work are st year work 1st, Floyd Howe, Git en school, Arthur Benoit teacher, Chester A Green, leader 2nd Maynard Rohrabacker, Oak Grove school, Aim on Galloway, teacher and leader 3rd Telesphore Bourbonnais, Winnuns Lake school, Mrs Nina Card, te cher, Robt Jack, leader 2nd year handicraft work 1st, Kenneth Houghton, Winans Lake school,J ICobert Jack leader 2nd Ronald Maxwell, Reece school, Ray Maxwell lead YOUR responsibilities become ours when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMe PHONENQ39 PltXCKNEY MICHIGAN L WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE Matched teams and single horses weighing from 1200 to lf00, mares and horses Will take horses in trade in Bert Harris Call 5F5 Pinckney after 630 P M LUBBISH REMOVED Ashes, tincans and all sorts of rubbish removed G, od work guaranteed Dinkel Kennedy Phone 74 or 40 WANTEDWindow washing and chimney cleaning, rug beating etc er 3rd Milburn Geer, Boyd school, j First class work guaranteed George Holben E C Daly leader, 3 id year handicraft work 1st Wilbur Campbell, Oak Grove school, Almoji Galaway, leader 2nd Raymond fechrepfer, Reece school, Ray Maxwell leader 4th year handicraft work 1st 7 cnneth Olsen, Reece school, Ray M xwell leader, and 2nd Dewitt StetnKker, Reece school All of the clubs were first judd a individuals by Miss Green, nd Mr Pearson, of the Boys S Sirls club dept Michigan State Colleg, and TT, CAT r A , , i ul ,7 wv,,,, ,M, 80 rOK bALEA quantity of clover then the county champions wcv se , , tk Ua,F M i uJ iM i, n and timothy hay FOR SALE About 30 bushel of choice mammoth clover seed James Roche FOR SAL 1 hotbed frame 6x15 and 5 hot bed sashes, 3x6 Dwight Wegener or inquire of A F Wegener FOR SALENeariy new 16 ft row boat Lucius Me FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn guaranteed strong germination 300 to 600 per bushel shelled and graded Also white China goose eggs for hatching James Catrell, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEA few choice Gladiolus bulbs Such varieties as Pantheon, Orange Glory and many others 15 for 100 H F Kice HORSES FOR SALEor will trade for cows George Greiner FOR SALETwo stacks of marsh hay and one stack of oat straw Lee Tiplady FOR SALE 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see 1 owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich inquire of G WDinkel Pinckney, Phone 5F3 FOR SALE Good eating potatoes, 100 per bushel Also Schubert piano Mrs Emma Eisele lected from the various club wi ners The winners of first place i the school enrolled and exhibiting, ere as follows Handicraft Reece school, Ray M ixwell leader 2nd year work, Ronld Maxwell 3rd year work, Raymc d Schrepfer 4th year work, Kentn Olsen ,, Boyd school E C Daly, leader st vear work, Glen Daly 2nd year wukf Gitn Turner Oak Grove school Almon Gal low w, leader 1st year work, Maynard Roft rabacher 2nd year work, Kenjetti rTuhrabacher 3rd year work, Wilbur Campbell k , Green school Chester A Green, leader 1st vear work, Floyd Howe 100 oo service fcocs with each sale Chubbs Cmers school Louis Wagn1 FOR SALESlab wood in any quan er, leader 1st year work, Howard WANTED Plowing by acre with Fordson 250 per acre Julius Aschenbrenner 1 mile west, 14 mile north of Pinckney i FOR RENTFarm known as the Peter Conway farm on M49, 4 miles east of Pinckney Nick Coluser 71111 Navy Ave, Detroit FOR SALESelectcd barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay I 0R SALEBoth early and late seed Flock state accredited and approved by M S P A Settings one dollar, two more settings 75c each Van Horns Hillside Farm Phone 20F21 potatoes Also some eating potatoes Robt Kelley FOR SALE Some mammoth clover seed and some yellow dent seed corn Hassencahl Bros K E Barron, Howell 0 i i Y MOU can buy a Genuine UNITED STATES APEX UNIFIED RADIO SCPFEN GRID OF COURSE PUBLIC DEMAND r as little as V 101 ntbTuhm H C VEDDER Local Agent PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquut, Minuter rrvioes for Sunday, April 20th Morning Worship 1080 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor h 30 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Servicer VSVd evening quie hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Next Sunday being Easter Sunday, tl church is looking forward to a in at day on this occasion In the nnrmng will be the Holy communion Ticr Baptismal service and the Kreiving of new members in the fellowship of Ali church The choir will give their cantata in the evening service singing the Re urrection Song this is a time that no one will want to miss A silver offering will be taken f STATE OF MICHIGAN li the Circuit Court for the County of Livingtton in Chancery Florence Macnem Plaintiff vs Franklin E Machem Defendant Suit pending, in the Circuit Court Livinirston County, In Chancery, on th 7 i day of April A D l30, at the Civ of Howell, in said C of Livingston li satisfactorily appearing Court by affidavit on file that a chan ci i summons lias been duly issued oui of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said de fendant herein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant becausethat after diligent search and inquiry it rould not be ascertain vd in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the w hereabouts of said defendant learned and that said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of nl county with his certificate therrdii indnr ed that, after diligent search and inqirry he was unable to find the I def ndant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of s id summons, on motion of Jav P Sweenev, attorney for plaintiff TT IS v ORDERED, thai the said defendant Franklin V Marram, cause his apearanoe to be enter d in this cause within three months fter the date of this order, and in c se of his appearance that he cusc hi, answer to the plaintiffs bill of comprint to he filed, and a copy thcreof served upon the plaintiffs at frruey, v ithin twenty days after service on iirn of a copy of said hill and notice ef this order, and that in de fault th reof said bill be taken as confessed hv said defendant And on like motionTT TS FURTHER RDEKED that within twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause jnoticp of this order to he publshed i the Pinckney Dispatcha news hapcr irinted, published and rrrculatinr in aid County of Livingston, and ti af publication be continued at jr1 t once in each week for six snecessne weeks, or that, he cause a copy o tl j order to be personally served nvoTi aid defendant, at least twenty before the time above prescribed ir hi Rppearance And on like motion, IT TS FURTHER OKPEREDthat the said plaintiff cause r i nny of this order to he mailed to rv, defendant, it his last known p mffVp address, by registered mail r,,i a returnf receipt demanded, at h net twenty Havs before the dat 1 rinjii presrribed for his apearanre J R Munsell Jr Circuit Court Comissioner T,ivingston County, Michigan rv P Sweeney Attorney foT Plaintiff Lueiness Address Howell, Michigan 1 Ralhton Winans Lake school Robert Jack, leader 1st year work, Telesphore bourbonnais 2nd year work, Kenneth Houghton Clothing Oak Grove school Mrs Raymond Cook leader 1st year work, 1st Eileen Roberts 2nd Ruth Jubb and Wilma Terhune tie 2nd year w rk 1st, Margaret Jubb 2nd Marjorit Roufeefl and Loretta Lamoreaux Margaret Jubb, Ruth Sherman and ur leader 1st year work, rveiyi j ih Herdee 2nd Anna Samborsku , tit Style Jubb, Ruth Whorowski Anna tity W C Miller FOR SALEBarred Rock eggs for setting Good strains Also second hand range Robert Kelly Winans Lake school, Mrs, Robert lirk leader 1st yrar work, lt v o W Kishum 2nd, Mate Jack Style Mildred Jack and Eileen Navare 2 S2l d8,earworky clothing Raddats Style, vork1st Bertha Mnrgaret Outwatey Spaulding, leader 1st ye Minff leader 1 st y Soalding work1st yictoT1yle 1st Gladys ar clothing J ear clothing Gurym 2T,dl KVanor Plachta Sty WTt Welcker H,we school, Mrs Orace lder 1st year rk es gtvie, Sst Alice i,,n Feece CtWaU 2nd school Ruth FUkins, leader lst year wort1 at Felyn Anticliff, 4tn year ,1nV o CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Kings Daughters for the beautiful plant given me during my recent clark VIKING EIGHT Spectators at the speed tnala be ng mndlTby Kaye Don English TacmR champion, and his Silver Bullet racer at DaPvtona Bnach have been given an added thrill by the appearance ofa coupe of standard Tlrse ceding down the beach race course in th Sake of the Silver Bullett at TneupeTs Viking Bight seated bv Don nshis perawiaI car during his stay in hus country Each timi D HU5K the Silver Bullet over the ninemil course his chief mechanics jump into the Viking and speed w racer so that thy will be at the other end of the coarse shortly after Don and his racing car arrive 1 he engines of the Viking and the Siver Bullet are both of the same fundamental design The Vlkin i aj Vtype eight while the Silver Bullet, is powered by two Vtype 12 cylind1 er engines set in tandem This Vtype j principle of design permit a con j cent ration of power in a comparative , ly small area and, therefotre, a high rate of horse power per pound of weight i V Now Trtf ALL ROUND PERFORMANCE So many ownrn pay that one of the greatest things about OldsmobUe is its superb all round performance And tnea owners know They know from long experience in driving Oldsmobile over all roads, under all conditions But why not check this important quality for jourself to substantiate what owners have told you Ot behind the wheel, and put Oldsmohile through the hardest tests Try it on the hills See how smoothly, eagerly, and capably it takes every grade Try it on the straightawayand note the remarkable smoothness with whirh Oldsmobile gains and maintains its speed Then try Oldsmobile in congested traffic See how comfortable it is to drive under the least comfortable of conditions Having tested Oldsmobile in every phase of performance, you will know why Oldsmobile owners speak of their cars with such real appreciation And you will Vnowthnt hereisacaryoucan depend on to serve you capably and faithfullyalways TWODOOR SEDAN 895 LnnMng, ktieK Spmr tirr and bump er SCF OLDSMOBILE a u e T , l I t A l T e t i FREDSLAYTON SON 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 19, 1930 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/483b5d055a9c3415de0f7deaa33558d8.pdf b703c3fc212b792f778942f997d19db1 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. OUft MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT pnriuiciBispntrt OUR SUBSCROEFION RATS IS 125 RER YEAR 1 VoL49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 19, 1933 No 16 Piockiey Soft Ball Doings of the League Is Formed State Legislature Four Tam Local Soft Ball Lftgu Is formal Will SUrt SKa SMMD Thu Week V Chelsea, Howell, Dexter, Stockbridge and other nearby towns have rgaiited soft ball leagues Last Wednesday Pinckney enthusiasts met at C H Kennedys store and organised a four team league For the last two years a six team league has been picked However this made considerable substituting necessary so this yenr but four teams were picked with 15 men each The following phyers will captain the four teams Stanley Dinkel, Andrew Smger, C H Kennedy and Clare Miller L C Lavey will officiate as umpire The following teams were drawn Beer Bill Continue To Hold the Limelight Betting Bills Are Also Considered as Means of Producing Revenue 0 Mediums of Exchange The beer bill is st 11 the principal topic at the legislative sessions The seventy some amendments tacked onto it on any and all subjects have caused considerable discussion and retarded its adoption The bill as drawn up gave all the power of conducting the beer business to the liquor commission and none to the cities or villages This section has been amended now so that the mun icipalities pass on all license applications An amendment to fix a closing hour and to prevent the use of girls ias bar tenders failed to pass but t is slated to come up again The mendment doing away with all enforcement laws seems doomed as Gov Comstock announces that he will veto this The bill to legalize betting at horse races is finding sonv favor in certain quarters Its main purpose is toget the county fairs out of the red in which they have been for some years past Former Gov Fred Green appeared before the last week and pleaded in of such a bill A special state legislative mittee has been named to com favor f Mfc i HALF OOZIH Efcb AFWE WW CMC News of the Scout Troops Boy Scouts Hoid Open Meeting Girl Scouts Organize Two Patrols I be Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHLXii SLRVtCE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 30 Rev Levis M Dion iasor D Kings Daughters Hold Meeting I Will Give Mother and Daughter Ban quet May 9 To Entertain County Convention Here On May 23 The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Ileulah Miller on April 13th Miss Carmen Lcland presiding The devotionals were conducted by Mrs Winifred Graves, her suhj rt being Delilah the Temptress Reports were made by Mrs Viola Read for the sick and visiting committee, and Miss Hessie Swarthout for the sew ing committee, Mrs Mae Dallereported great progress work It was decided i Mother and Daughter Tuesday, May ah I committee to be Mrs Mr Karl Ihiughn and in her Junior to give a banquet on li program W C Allee Mrs Ford Currenf Comment Many persons are wondering just I how the different state and national departments are to continueejo exist owing to the large amount of delinquent tax s returned by township and city tivaurt rs According to the Michigan Municipal Review but 639 percent of the taxes were collected by these, treasurers in 1932 Later 0S jnir, lit of the delinquent tC was paid bringing the total collection up to vlii, This is the smallest tax collection in the last ten years No liguri s are yet available for this year but according to reports the tax collected is much smaller Last year about i percent of the tax was collected in Putnam township This year about 35 percent was col lected As this condition prevails pretty much all over the country it would seem that many governmental branch s would have to close up shop owing to lack of funds to carrv on Lamb Further dtail regard in ba c,uet will be decided later years county convention will In in Pinckney on May dinner will be served Y hurdi Pinckney Boy Scout Troops held another program of athletic wertj at their hall Monday night A mini1 j ber of contests in which the faPTlSl CHURCH Rev H P Ksic Paste Services each Sunda re ILernirg Worship 1030 ciai and stpavate service for tin folks Sucday scout I participated took place ah ad of com majn events Floyd Haines lost a u jjlt inquire c,j,ion to jimmic Lamb in a boxing i Sucd chuol Jl 4 into the cost of farm machinery and contest, Gerald and Merlin Dairow cllsg for ,lM to consider the advisability of the boxed to a draw Phillip Gentile and j y p ij state manufacturing machinery Peachh Palmer bov d 3 ,, round State officials are faced with tej Ralph Smith and Jackie Haines put possibility of payless paydays The on a fast boxing contest and two deficit left by the Rrucker adminis girls, Helen Reason and Polly Dillon, Keening Worship Thurs evening praye service 700 800 800 id of fhe g lowing committeev u regitration, Charlotte 1Martin, Winifred Grave ing, iola Read, ha Kenon tiel, Mae Teple r,i1,,, Rerquist, Virginia Hoi 1 ing, Pesie Swarth mt Sndi address of welcome, Mr Smollett Mrs Michael and r of Ann Avhm of Gregiry w Mrs Michael the This held TiedieThe foli tpoiit ei , Planche r the IMli Ti V Cla Rex Kn Horn Aprd 17,DTnkel vs Singer April 10, Kennedy vs Miller April 24, et vw KennedyApril 20,Miller va tration plus the decreased tax collections is fast making it a reality gave a sparring exhibition A number of outside boxers apThe University of Michigan and pcared in the main events Jiggs Michigan State College are faced Shieks of Brighton and Glenn Wilts with drastic salary cuts For several of Howell boxed 3 lJu minute weeks past delegations have been rounds to a decision for Wilts coming to Lansing to protest These Stanley Dinkel and Vem Wilts M However their efforts are of Howell also went 3 to rounos n both ueeVn as the funds to id the,nrspadraw Rob Read took o ent salaries are simply not available Desmond Idwidge and Ladonb Dinkel May 1, Miller vs Singer Miy 3, Kennedy vs Dinkel May 8, j The house has passed a delinquent Spear in eparate no decision bouG CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquistMtniter Mitr, Elly UelerOrgart Mrs Earl Baugtin Diect of Mutic Percy TV aifiOut Supt of S, S , Moramg Worship 1030 am I Junior Church T030 am Sunday School 1J 30 ajv thrixLian imh aor 030 pniT mo and Mi re among rave a yiy i l I t est inir talk on h educat ddal work, al o extending an in itat cm to see t he Junior e Iainh which tl v in j nuGin r i, t lriday and vSatur dav if h I w hddrm lakine par i i i ic poke rera il in1 the r l ind Me ting and vave ovnatian rardineii uhje, t thai w i brnue h Toe hci r bill which is supposed ti tdve all of Michigans tax prohlms and provide money for them to function on eeins to tiii11 going rather le ay in the legislature It finally 11 a, e d the so mi t,eUvL week but was w iLiited down with some seventy noJ nil ml j iuue uduien L imuiyof whicharc un Reiep j ai,ceptafle to tile hoilse who must Flove i pa it hlore it can become a law leeoratj Gov Gonistock has announced that Peid, he will eto it if the amendment rellhe I pealing all prohibition enforcement is paseil, Numerous other a,mend, Kicnn j iiiep Iovci ditferent points One Rollinger wodd give Die cities and villages the iie guet power to Hss on all Iicjuoi applica tion Another repeals the piovision prohibiting the sab of liquor within loo ft of a school or church and Kennedy vs Miller May 10, Dinkel tax bill which proposes to spread i 1Vrcy Fisi, exchampion, took on vs Singer May 15, Singer vs Ken nedy May 17 Miller vs Dinkel, May 22, Dinkel vs Kennedy May 24, paid delinquent taxes over a period Dick Relisc in a wrestling cont of years providing the D33 tax is and lost two straight falls Friday j Singer vs Miller May 2i, Singer vs Dinkel May 31, Miller vs Kennedy June 5, Kennedy vs Singer June 7, Singer June 21, Kennedy vs Miller June 2f, Miller vs Dinkel June 28, Kennedy vs Singer in j BASE BALL MEETING HELD At the meeting held aFthe Roy Scout hall last Friday evening foF the purpose of putting an independent base ball team in the field this year, Norman Campbell was reelected manager and Stanley Dinkel, captain Clare Miller was chosen t rep surer Most of last years players will be available and several new I Haines wrestled Andy Singer and A bill has been introduced to got a draw Next Monday night charge florists a license fee of 10 another card of boxing and wresilVr year in addition to the other, j eg events is scheduled Kverybody Miltarvsi taxes they pay Alarg Dot rait invited T41 whatevmtKyou Hk Orchestra Practice Tuiiiy Ivening at the cl urcn Setioir Choir rehersul Wednesday e ell mg Prayer meeting Thursday evening at O Mr Nora Rea on am aimer joitpd tin arch cejrHmy , i jj MiJiael etitTt linne nt Mr ll florist is the sponsor of the bill best All challengers please report Speaker Martin Rradtey has won to Scoutmaster Garnet before Monthe respect and esteem of the house Turd wltt godown in history as orreof the most efficient presiding islative officers of Micighan legday These entertainments the scouts benefit are lor sueC sm nutty i rlte RED OF THE DAWN tTTRTTroT the iTjrwTT11 presente fon M Th the l mi thy Carr a devotional After l I a wiiiiiv several cut end in uy ihVv till up to the cities and village All liquor dealers must also take out bonds which cost about 20 eer thouand, The problm of making 1 beer yield enough revenue tt v ad governmental TxpMises nd al the same tinu undersell the blind pigs beer is proving a most weighty problem mrrernmental economy measures in to be provoking ion side cable 1 in wi il Mi Mr 1 lie HI iaiighi O I J Mililllel Io or1, I tin f,i r I t e I t i i i d i n 11 lane IM a i o wln Atlee was veiy fill ly piescnteu tn oiigregat ional mday night On Monday, May I, a court of honor will take place at the Pin kmy hall W W BARNARD HAS SOLD OUT W W Barnard who has been in the merchantite business in Pinckney lor the past 40 years has sold his stock of goods to Charles Folker of Cass City who has taken possession We understand that they will be men have asked for tryouts All play closed out at once and a big sale is crs having suits are requested to turn them in to Manager Campbell so that they may be laundered and advertised in this issue Mr Barnard has been in business here so long that he is one of the he earTy showed, an interest in the nerchantile business and entered the repaired for the coming season Oni Pinckney land mHrkorniti liiirmu Thursday night all those interested in having a team are requested to come out to the ball grounds with I employ of the late Charles Goodnow nkv9 and shovels and help get theof Howell diamond in order The first game About 40 years ago he ptyrliaed will be played about May 7, probably the stock of Mann Bros, in Pinekn y with Hewell Xvitii Bert Campbell Later he purThe Piivkney Independent hard chased the interest of Mr Campbell ball team hamadapplication to j am has stlctiboon in business here a join the newly organized Tricounty j Hith thc cxceptJon of a few months leaguecomposed of Dexter, Chelsea, j in Graml Hapids Of late years Ids Saline, Clinton, Lima Center andwift lm8 become an almost helpless two Ann Arbor teams j invalid and thus forced his ivtin 0 Jment from husmess Ue has mad The Pinckney Masons lost the lastmany frienl here who will greatlv GIRL SCOUT NEWS The iirl Scouts held their second meeting Thursday night and choe their troop symbol The two patrolalso chose their symbols and their pao leaders, la M jers s tie liaoi leadv1 of th P oT a Clover Patrol wii Marjie Maineas assistant 1 ider Th Ihr idty Hand Patrol is I 1 by dune Lamb with Lyla Iewds as assistant leader All girls wishing to Join, tie Troop will be welcome at the next meeting, this Thursday night at eventhirty The meltings arr hed in the poy Scout room above the Fire Hall NOT MANY APPLICATIONS As far as we know at the present TiimTTnTfoTi TippTuaTtmTf has trT v ei ii a ly tilled and wajirettily decoiated wiih Kasier ad a lighted cro, the comCh u re U ie church very rave s wiiil appropnat enjoyable u r, to the I A n was servct guests JLJlllljjlJ I k III die lie inb i iiel 1 ei nonie pjartr The i it of MicnT4Ji yniims the i uoii piopo d lor that iiistitum id rain it eVectiverics and iiuvh r Marhall, author of the fa int rapltal dooi plate epistle, al o a member of t h state heard is out with a statef the btiffget slash pro Howe Sanitarian nl rt i 11 n i hat i I ur tii h rough, I LI patiiits at the sanlilies Tie Ieader was MIAtlie Others laking Mrs Mark Nash, Miss iTTIiry part Hazel JatiT7 were Cham 01L WFII, AT CHILSONRUKN5 The drilling equipment ,,,d fM,, jd ing housing it on the William t l I farm at Chilsun whei, the NrTm R j fining Co Iiaw dee,, ,t work di for oil aH wint r caught fir, VvrTl Snively Inthe Ms Audrey singer, were ia inn r, Willa Meyer, Iyla mavieve M abon, Marjorie bers chto a Iblen j Lewis Jilnidee, Maik Nah, Merwin Camp Ie II, Clillord Miller, Arnold HTquist land Marhall Meabon Miss Kloyse lefuist had idiarge of the chorus work and was at the organ burned to the y a ga TOU Ui Si I 111 i 11 Th ook pail wilv ta thank all jwim Lisler Sisters for music and those efqUISt, log Wpell 1 Tile eijiiijvmet wa , l The wi I ,1,1 ,,, i ,, dtpth of about 1001 V dicatioris are aid n , , ,, fa able According to Mr , j, euipment is h, , ,, oni,, d work in drilling wall 1, , UMl, , about two weeks IIMflL and jnorn trie k yi to a lo doii i 1 ,,i We do not a, huTf T nion i t his thui he wa but we have to on JMWi io 0 t game of the cucjire tournament to the Dexter Masonic lodge last Thursday nifht Dexter won 42 games and Hnclwiey, 2XThtsTgtvesTJexter three traifht victories Too many other fliragements which called the Pinck ney euchre pfotyersln other directions was responsible for these defeats On Thursday evening of this week ONE OF THEHTLTOIT SIAMESE TWINS TO WED Read, next Sunday in The American Weekly, the magazine distributer with The Detroit Sunday Times, the article in which the happy husbandApril 207the TJexTer eiTchdenpTiyelnirtobe confesses there wvre some em will come to Pinckney for another harassment during the courtship sister regret his passing from the ranks of local business men made to hand the new legalized alo th their introductory who had charge of the decorating The services have been very v el at d d on Sunday nights Knch Sunday night there being about or J pres nt The leader for thla vei k bejpg Merwin Campbell T store hqwever would otdy spending at Batle L C iorham and wife of Detroit pnt Matorwith Mr and Mrs O i W arni I in r IJ be late niatfer, nut we lo aany will hae to he nryf d a w I a,, preached if an,fr eon of it Over at thi Yx igh I eily of HoWelLjhe dlOol IHeloi who wereTlrrtVang good eemed loath to accept a pay lh oa d soBer he difhVuIty iMir,g off some 7 departments ariny te eh, In the ine tor offered to , ,V ,, YhQ PH1LATHEA NO IKS The Kaster T a at t,,, 1, Mr Fred Bowman wa ,110 end d or la t Wi ilie 11 y ift and was much enjo , 0, d, i hostesses tOgethij ujth the , j, nient committee, h p d ith Ventusuece, T4t I 1 rp rrtffrlonf nrirthd about siOOO per v teacher I V e iiinii, a I tl e nt rlaaimaking idrfMiv Iel, lLril school , aiou d t 200 IlfuJjacleis f,, v Ty contest Tnth the Pinckney Players AH Pinckney Masons are asked to gt to the hall on time to start which is 800 P M At the last tournament a number arrived after the games had started and consequently could not get in u with the inseparably joined around O CARD OF THANIC3 I sincerely wish to thank the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters for the beautiful plant sent me Also Mrs Fred Read for driving out to 0 , ey tits tore However womu om j Mr Mattie Stna T i handle it in case lots No applications h week with frhnds for beer gardens, are pending and no I Creek restaurants now operating here an expecti d to handle it Fker gardens restaurants and hotels are the onlyd 1, Campbdf places where it can V sold by the j M 1Mrj Mrs ,orc Meabon Sr glas and these la t wojnust hav ,d a, Sunday supper guests, MJW been Tn utTi operation oh Mirrh 1 1 ,, , Mv Ihn willard, Mr and last Those sidling it must take out , ona Schat and a license and also a surety boid r,f jJn whicdi cost about 20 per thousand JJOV Tcepl Oil stations, ice cream parlors, con e W , Iiice fectioafies and drug tore, are noi PthiTtted to tVarulte It The clause In the law prohibiting the ale of it within 400 feet o u church or school is causing som speculation here as the Baptist churtdv is riot that far away from the main business section 1 pent the daughter week end ,ath Petrotl haends Harold Hinrhey, son of Row Hinchcf, underwent, an appendfeltii operatic fit Pinckney Sanitarium my illness today A musical tea will bo given by PinVkneyvChapter No Ho O K S my home with the plant All this Rt thdr hilK on Thursfay P M, kindness is greatly appreciated mApriI 20th at 2 oclock Kveronc Smrrrtny guests ofMr imd Mrs oe Stackabte Sr worrMi Dorothy Km y of Ann Arbor, Mr and M Handd Cillx rt of Whitmore Lake ff i 1 le eon ij by for d,I ham Ezra Drigham cordially invited Admission 10c, Comxnlttet 0 APPPOINTFC TEMPORARY MAIL CARRIER L C Bevereiuxha been apxintd temporary mail carrier here to uccee j th, ,t VVDinkel The apIpoutnvnt va made hy Postmaster General Farley of Washington, D C stunts Were joly ird t era other fun makm Dainty ivf, shinent the hostess The da i, r May meeting with Mr M d I The Bhilatheas joined wth l ,1 rest of the irtr, it, , rl r llJfl hist Sunday morning ti erjnvniellt of the schal nniic pro i, y JTlf enTTriis and oivh,1 ,i ,,7in dUidi, and the naon 1,, , ni this line tor ajso the eprrialiy appropriate decorations and Hie 0 autiful srvict by he f, m the evenint, thfl absenc of V4, jV, , 1flathea Tasshdri Krnm Lewf, ,lM th, lhillinines to consider the fourfh ons JesuReSelf,,king Jolderj text, Love workth no ill to hisdghhor therefore oVe is te fulfilling Of the law The essf,n is fotn 0,0 All Welconu Ta rv enf r to S270 r rut vMi and the 0 Th Countv and ward school were closed nf Mometie cience and sXuing Fld and alo gradc schoo musie A da ea, al adled to tearhrs eentraet in vhich they agreed to areent a iwpf tatreif their full ssdary a not available and the ha v hen if couNf be this t alanee pnirl B mean of operating ispm of the ol wris reducM from S3,R,2r,0 t 0,12000 and only three teach drop,,,, insfrnrrtf seven This fs i Nihlle of lh practise of econiv and show what is possible m Torxrfrcrr Miv Manyapers of republican sminatlmvsns the Del roil fVe Pressdo not dm to take kindly to to OL TTifnTenl of Mayor Frank Murphv 1,, J hth Sunday we an f the fut,rs ,ssr flllkey Solf, L,w d in Mark Tr Cerald McClusky, ami of Jrand I,edgo splnt Sunday wjfr Pv the manner in which Cvy have been handing him DndV hrds for th jist sevem yon, m re since his debut in Detroit pofhVsr v would thifK thev would be tickd to death to get him out of th tate well Michigan had a reward coming and if any one in the stair d any more to do with pjttingMichigan in the Democrat column irtm, ,,,,, pentSunday with than Mivor Murphv We would Ilk his mother, MR Klla McClukey to know who it 2 I Liui 1 to be si 1 14UHOOand anitarium boaid might a know w 1 tli ieiahTv d 11 JKL ft The Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS J FINNEY OF THE FORCE BylUOtoogUb taun Himi Uwa Wont Lose Control if He Gets 4e Brakes Russians Educated to Read Soviet Journals Russia today has three time at many newspapers aa under the ctar, and tea times as many newspaper readers Pravda, the Moscow organ of the Communist party, tops all other dailies with a circulation of 2,200,000 Izvestia, the official dolly of the Soviet government, comes second with 2,000,000 circulation There are 2,230 central regional and district newspapers, dally and others, with a total circulation of 33,000,000 With a total population according to the latest census of 154,000,000 and an average of literacy of 567 per 1,000, the total number able to read Is about 86,200,000 Pravda and Izvestia send matrices of tueir pages to many other cities where they e used the same day in producing local editions Izvestia is sent from Moscow to Leningrad by a system of facsimile wire transmission and reprinted from photographs The Peasants Gazette, Issued In Moscow every three days, has a circulation of 3,000,000, and in addition to the Moscow issue, prints fifteen regional editions About thirty papers In all ar printed in Moscow, including organs of the various government commia Blons and trade union publications Letters from workers and peasants are among their chief features, and the government estfmates 2000,000 volunteer correspondents are conBOBBY THATCHERAGreatSacrifice ByGEORGESTORM w WOW AUMT FOP ME V HATTIS THERES A OWLY OUB THING TO DO SO 1 BETTER BS GBTTIK TQ THE T C1056S , J Copyright TVM y Th Btll Syndiciit, IIKJ SPEED BOTTBUTttvmC OUTOM THE EDGE OF TQWN I , rM QWM AS MAN OOCS HEIPJM AUMT IDA BUV TM5 EUUISOUMOOSE U tOSG OJT OW TRET GUESS yOU OlOUT KHOW IT, AUMT IDA, BUT fvE GOTTA SURPRISE AMP HCPg n IS EHOUGH AS I WAHt 30r pt i AAOMev, WITH WHAT vouv GOT, TO BUy THAT HOUSE1 OUT By THE PARK 1 STMATTER POP A Mouse Take A Fall Out Of Pop By C M PAYNE KEEPING UP WITH TiE JONESES Baseball Is Here Again OMlfTMATS A SHAMe cm COURSE TH4CT DIPF6PSNT Even greasy pots and pans come clean in a jiffy yVE always known how wonderful JL Rinso is on washday how it get clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter without scrubbing or boiling But I never dreamed it made dishwashing so much easier, too Why, with Rinso, dishwashing seemj almost no work at all Grease floats right off Even greasy pots and pans coma bright as new This way is so easy on my hands Why dont you change to Rinso and easier dishwashing Youll like Rinsos gentle, creamy suds Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puSedupsoaptven in hardest water Get the BTGrpackage use it forthe wash, dishes,3f all cleaning AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso w hetrnr your yirt to tr Victor City it for BUMXJJ or Ploiu or Both Jbull find fftottt comfort conywy tenet ond cconoroy at HOTEL DETROIT LELAND 800 ROOMS lit vl SUlfiiirl 1 CVEAVONt AM OUTSCt BOOM StNOU 125 AND 1 eowiu 3AOU KWUXU0KAA7ZM nOtprtOHIy TOT wcw Br Hon 0 tonam yWA DETROIT DOGBOOK Tllt how to fd your dog touv morMy end dd ywit to Kit lrf Marry dog picturw S with fr tampUt of Millar Dog Food Send your dogtAwn ftATTU CREEK DOO FOOD COMPANY oo STATE STREET, IATTLE CREEK, MtCMWAM MILLERS DOG fOODS WNDO V K A The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 19, lft33 SHBBH THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CIMUL OfFlCES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN April IT, 1933 TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY In 29 cities, 53 villages and 130 townships This is tne turd or tese letters TrTl eiectrioit, Hard times cut queer oapers with nowaday9 eans Our sales are aS under the good years and what a 10t or grief in the matter or col et s h , their bills in installments and many unable has grown Cash Department, and bai3s uv BOving more orten and there are more and thousands or replace the one recently dest ftre Oxford common council voted to gut oJLsiltJightsand discharpethe night watch after May 1 17,10 in village funds are tied up in the two closed city banks Oakland county reports an old fashioned horse stealing Hoy Beadle Ortonvillc farmer, reported that two horse were stolen from his barn last Wednesday J Robert Crouse has presented 25 jregisterejd Shropshire sheep to pupils of Hartland consolidated schools to stimulate interest in raising good sheep paying their bins 1 of our Collection Department, to records to be carry records to te Kepi,, ru r duplioate bills to be furnished All this throws extra work, extra expoao, extra responsibility upon uswhile the money coming in has been steadily le Our buslTresshasto bdoneoji credit It cannot be done cash and ca We are entitled to ask for guarantees or deposits to secure payment of our W We seldom do so wtien a customer is well spoken of Just now with 526,000 accounts we have only 28,200 deposits and very few guarantees Most people entitled to cut off ser 4 r onli doni pa Some dont We are pay us But these days there are They pay a too many peopl They do not pay ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AQO Dispatch of April lfi, 1908 A number from here went to Jackson today to har William Jennings Bryan speak ftev A, O, Gates of Pinckney has been appointed superintendent of the county Sunday fli tpmbnytn tupiw ing class The April term of court started at Howell Monday There are 22 cases listed F G Jackson and Fred Burgess are the Putnam jurors Tuesday night the Salsbury Family Entertainers will put on their show at the local opera house under the aus pices of the Pinckney K O T, M C D Bennett who has been in tho grocery business in Lansing with Frank Heff has sold his interest and purchased a store of his own Congregational church will put on the comedy entitled The Spinsters Burlesque at the opera house The foHowmgrsttnrcssT Josephine Jane Green Ella Jackson Pricilla Abigail Hodge Emma Sykes Calamity Jane Higgins, Georgia VanWinkle Rebecca Rachel Sharp Mary Read Jcrusha Matilda Spriggins promptly But these aays tuOA e out of luck, and we have 106,600 customers for whose payments wo are waiting They pay a little at a time, when they can But there are also those, who iont pay The chronic debt dodgers are not so many but each of them is a lot oi il their light is to be cut off They make promi never meant to keep We would get peeved at them i corporation Any of you would feel imposed upon i had promised to pay, giving a party to his friends Now about bad debts Youallhave them they dont amount to muchthey are only bankrupt without Pfynp But look how they have been growii 1 Tiior400TIng97163i90oJ bad debt amounted to 207400 nrlrse Uioo i 1 W100 don1 knW guess is not a souro of tappitwss The next letter in this serf, will P l Emma Burgess Patience Desire Mann Emma Dinkel Sophia Setup Julia Sigler Juliet Long Rosa Bock Betsey Bobbet Grace Crofoot phone Company They are Jerusalem, Haifa and Jaffa Palestine is reached by connecting the regular transatlantic radio teJe STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston fj waVe , At a soson of said CQulTa Cleopatra Belle Broun rhanm betWeen London lhe Probate 0ffice jn c oftu Pollv Jnne Pntt YI,7 f01 , K the land wire facilities 11 in thc aid Count on ton Jne nitt Hatte Swarthout out of Cairo 10th day of April A D Im Violet Ann Ruggles Sarah Burchell f 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April li, b Mr Kelly, the photographer, wil be here ouuire w,,U tn IAU, pic th 1 Thc senice will embrace all Bell Present, Hon Willis Belinda Bluograss Maudo Gates I onncctjnf telephones in the United Ju1S of Probate Anna Francis h , ,, In the Matter of the L Lyons Francis Touchmenot Hannah Biggerstaff LouMortcnTon pta4tcsl da, tuba and Mexico m the Matter of ,k r Prof Makeover Morlcy Vaua for Ca,ls from Michigan points, Thomas Shcmln n , The Profs Assistant 7 w W50 for three minutes I Deceased Q It appearing to the court that the for purchased ony md will build Clayton Placeway The heirs of thc late Joe Loree have started courtaction to break his will Born to Mr and MrsRoy Placeway last Saturday a daughter Miss Kate Ruen is now teaching music in the Howell schools Jeff Parker has lots on Howell fid James McNamara, forimHy employed by Wm Dolan, i now editor of the Michigan Labor News at of J Alpena, Crane and Wtu,Huff STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court of the County of Livingrton At a ission of aid Court, h Id at Probjjlr Olhce in tTH Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw City in the said County, on ol tin GOVERNMENT CROP time fr Presentaton of claims PRODUCTION LOANaSd,tn,tTJCStafct7hUld b 1United f Applictions for government 10 Production loans to farmers for llf I purchase of seed, fjrtilfcr spring, ceased by and btfo o sSdourt tractor oil and gasolin, are now being, TT le , Urt WUlRni, W t , fiIed and th0se farmors desire toAfT 0001 Th8t , Will Kochew brrmkinB a fine pajrjproeure government furrW f tWs of sud lccawd are yequiml to prrJ Bwtitlresiling etiglffcsrnTnT purpose should file their applications fnt 011 to said court at said Greets of Pinckney for George Reaat once as thi u0 m t tc Office on or before thcon, local dealer It hauled a wagon 14U, day oT August, A D 3 03 at and all the boys were treatel to a ten o clock in the forenoon, said time fe ride of colts for KV Plummer The Pinckney common council at ihegular meetinghist MoTTdav Rev k weer in Salem Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Jackson Congregational Conference The railroad grade i progressing flicely here Several hundred teams are now employed Last Friday night John McComh of Drxtrigave a demonstration of Howe nth day of April, A D lDSj Present, ifon Willis L yon, Jpdge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Harriet C Topping, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentatiorj of claim Olfice ovr Kirt State Saving Bank Howell, Mich Norman Reason i ppncanons a oncQ as this loan will not be avail able after May fi rst Applications for these loans must x , c farm JssituatedAnd loca4 farmrrs who are Miss Berntce Griffin 270ri W r i aCtascd River AVA M n w Gmni IT T proTurr, A fine young horse belongiag to Rfier Me, Howell, Mich, about J1S LRER ORDERKDThat Will Thompson ran away Friday and given by broke its leg so that it had to be shot passed an Ordinance forbidding the operation of saloons for tho sale of liquor within the corporate limit of thcJVilTag The councilmen voting for it were C V VanWinkle, James Roche, Frank Johnson, Dr H P Sigler and David Mowers I , IULU ior rurth , 8ri oy TELEPHONE SERVC S I C Z f A booke, for toTO THE HOLY LAND Manns MusTlephone sonlcn to the HolvlWlLL RECEIVP7 I ney DisnaLb armg m tho Pinck tan vnt horse and Fd Jeffreys Land ws opened PridaT L RECEIVE ELECTRIC ine a wspaper printed western steed with the extention of t Ll C H Kennedy will ffi8 TS , k lphone circuits to three cities in coiv light nd now r Mi t t CVy WiI,,H L 0 wns in io y paying Palatine Asia Minor, according to , Detroit Edison Co a i nri Judge of Prate ffPHkrs officials of the Michigan Bell Tele The DetroJ twi iS 7 Co,f,8tia ParnhaH, George Bull was sentenced to five Detroit Edkon Co , Regigter of year in Jaclcon by Judg, Josel at Ann Arbor Wgdntgday, against aid estate should be limited, and that a time lind place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors1 of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specially I also have city properly to trade Pinckney, Mich Pkone No, 17 Offici r he fore tho ind Insurance in lay of Augt, A D VJSS, at Um oclock in the forenoon, said ed for the examination anil adjust1 id demands RcIIescnting the Detroit Fjre and Marine Insurance Co ment of all claims and demands the frame to hisSagast said ased Pf S FtnrnmRORbEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order, for three succesive weeks previous, C W HOOKER to said day of hearing, in thc Pinck piney, Mich, ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probnte Celestia Parshall, RegiHttsr of Probate Phone 80FS1 O Myron Dunning of Detroit sp,nt i 1 end with Mr nd Mr N lay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN 0 at Coart HoutrV The Pinckncy DUpatch Wednesday, April 19, 193 1933 Howell Howell, Mick Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr r MARION J Wd Thur, Fri, April 19, 20, 21 AL JOLSON In His Best Picture HALLELUJAH IM A BUM ComedyYou Call It Madness Also Fox News Magic Carpet Reel DONT MISS IT Come Early For Seats 3 BIG DAYS 3 St, April 22nd JOHN WAYNE IN BIG STAMPEDE Greatest Western Picture Even Filmed Comedy Devil Horse No 11 Vitaphone Act Mat Sat, 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, April 23, 24 Big Special ANN HARDING RICHARD DIX IN THE CONQUERORS AUo RADIO ACT ART JRRETT, BUDDY ROGERS Also Comedy I has gone to she expects Her sister, has gone to month when r Tu, April 25th JACK HOLT IN MAN AGAINST WOMEN ComedyThe Mutual Man NoveltyPhantom Seas Wed, Thur, Fri, April 25, 26, 27 WHEELER AND WOOLSEY IN SO THIS IS AFRICA See Them Go Big Dame Hunting IHIinilllllMHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllltllllllUtlll imiiitimi Irving Woodin, Sacremento, Calif, spent Friday with his sister, Mrs C P Reed The Marion Social Circle meet with Mrs Clara Lorree Thursday The Stone school closed Friday noon on account of the funeral of Mr Val Christensen Mr and Mrs Harry Coley were in Detroit last week Ralph Brown, Williamston, visited at Harry Coleys Sunday Irene Smith who spent a weeks vacation with her parents here returned to her schail duties in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Herbert Plau Dayton, Ohio, where to make her home Blanche Jones Brisco Maysville, Ky, for a she expects to return to Dayton and live with her sister, Mrs Pfau Mi Keeny and family have moved to Bailey Smiths house Mr Keeny will work at the Sanitorium Mrs Franklin Anderson Mrs Albert LaBlanc, Lee Lavey and fam ily, Albin Pfau and family and Cecil Curtis visited at J D White Thursday Friends in Marion were sorry to learn of the sudden death of Emmerson Wright last week This vicinity was saddened last week by the death of Mrs Valdamar Christensen who died at McPherson Hospital She leaves her husband and six children under 13 years old The f am i lyc a me from Dc niiiark ab o u t ten year ago and all their relatives are in Denmark The past year the husband has been out of work and a victim of the depression Burial took place at Greens cemetery south of Pingree Thursday P M Bernard Smith and family Mt Clemens, visited at Frank Whites in Howell and at Charles Smiths Bernard has been very ill for several weeks and recently underwent a tonsil operation Fred Dare was in Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Harry Coley, Mr and Mrs Win, Ruttman, George Ruttman, Mrs Gus B Smith, Mrs Charles Reed, Albin Pfau and wife and daughter, Nina, were among those from here who attended th funeral of Patrick Lavey at Pinckncy hist Tuesday Ivan Hanson of Genoa spent the week end with Bobby White Menin Nile and family, Dorothy Lowe of Jackson, Ray Lavey and family spent Easter at J D Whites James Rabbage died of heart trouble Tuesday night after a short illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs Tim Smyth Grace Nichols and Howard Hankers announce their marriage of Nov 2, J32 Miss Nichols is the oldest daughterof Mrramr Mrs Nichols Earl Meyer entertained his cousin and family from Detroit Sunday Mr Rogers wan bom in Iowa, January 12, 1848 He came to Ham burg when a boy Here he spent over sixtyfive years, the past three ywuv having been spent with his daughter in Ann Arbor He was united in marriage with Miss Amelia Rane of Whitmore Lake, who died about two years ago They were the parents of three children John Rogers deceased, Mrs Kippler and Charles Rogers of Ann Arbor Besides the daughter and son, he is survived by six grandchildren, three in California, Miss Betty Remnant, Harry and Wilson Rogers of Ann Arbor and six great grandchildren Funeral services were held at his late residence in Hamburg village Wednesday afternoon, with Rev John H Shilling, pastor of the West side Methodist church in Ann Arbor officiating Two vocal selections were rendered, Sometime Well Under stand, andNearer My God to Thee The pallbearers were William H Keedle, Henry M Queal, E Wray Hinckley, William Winkelhaus, Wm H Gilbert and Dwight Butler Interment was in Hamburg cemetery which he loved and had cared for as sexto for over twenty years Among those who attended the funeral were Mr and Mrs Martin J Kappler, Charles Rogers, Mr and Mrs Remnant, Harry and Wilson Rogers, Judge and Mrs Jay P Gray Mrs Fern O Carter, Mrs Charles M Rorabacher and Dwight Butler all of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of Pompeii, Charles Rane and John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Howard J Ball and Mrs Fanny Wheeler of Webster The Boy Scouts held their regular mctlngrat I07 0 F hall Wednesday evening with Scoutmaster, Dan J Noeker in charge With Patrol Leader Manly W Bennett leading the meeting opened in Scout form A business session followed, work done for advancement and merit badges A few Scout games were played, the meeting closing in Scout form At the recent county Court of Honor meeting held at Fowlerville writ badges wore awarded James Noeker for personal and public health and Wayne Williams for music and farm mechanics Through lack of interest by the girls, not the leaders, and a feeling by some of the girls that they are too old, the Girl Scouts will not esume their meetings this spring as had been planned when they recessed late in the fall However interest in the Girl Scout movement is not dead aiomid hexe and a troop of Brownies is to be organized with Miss Helen Wentlorlein as Captain, The money in the treasury will be turned over to Miss Wenderlein I Teep I e H a r d w a re j i uimininiiiiniiniiiHuiiiiMiniiiMunnniiiiuiuiHiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiia and the Brownies Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of Hamburg township have been entertaining Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Grlflen of Drayton Plains They were dinner guests of Mr and TfMrs FranlTTTamToTBrighton Miss Margurite Dunning, district supervisor of th Dairy and Food Council of Flint huabeenvisiting LAKELAND NEWS Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS jllHIHttflltfMinilt11IIUuU1UIIIIII1llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIillllllilllllllllllUlllllHlllini1f Mr and Mrs Arthur DeVoe and son have moved from Ann Arbor to one of the T L, Bourhcnnais cottages at Island Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and children and Mr and Mrs Harry 5 Lee and son were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Howell Word has been received here that C H Downing and son, Roy, have left Arizona for home, Mr Downing better her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Russell Hayncr of the Detroit College of Medicine has been spend ing a few days with his parents Mr and Mrs James H Hayner His brother J R Hayner of Clcary Business College, Ypsianti spent the week end here ry IOSCO Mr and Mrs Bert Hart and daughter of Lansing were Eatter tfucsta of Mr and Mrs August Rutt man una family Mrs John Ruttman and daughter were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt rind Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were In Ypsilanti Tuesday to attend their cousins funeral John Ruttman bought a at Parma last week Miss Alberta Carson spent her Easter vacation at the home of her CHUBBS CO RNERS j Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and son, Harold, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and laughter, Marjorie, called on Mrs Thorn Snyder of Fowlerville Wednesday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and and children were callers of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher of Dearborn horse i Ms L McGennon J Sunday afternoon parents Mr and Mrs Percy Carson I Mr Lorcen McGlennon and father ami family of Detroit were Sumlay callerx at the Mr and Mrs John Ruttman were Thursday evening supper guests oMand Mrs Eli Jensen at Jack J M Brigham home Mr and Mrs Charles IIoyer and fson, Richard of Hancock, Dr and T lMrs W R Mercer of Wcbberville Mr Fred Larscn, alt r spending J , , A, , j WIJ and Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer several months here, returned Friday f ,,, ,, II i J ickney were Sunday callers to h home in Elgin, 111 f , , w J t rr T J 0 Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Horace Logan and daughter of Lansing were Easter M Uulmr Avmor Lcu 1uf guesta of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munl fJ ol 0wosso ,HlI,i Thursday 11 and family f mj t the V Kingsley home s Mfiw Onevieve Bimy of Arm Arbor was an Easter guest of her parent, Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Livermore of Greg ory were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs, CafLWoJUhMl even C Mesdames Roy Smollett, Albert Dinkel, Louis Wagner, Robert Grainger, Andrew Campbell attend tlie class tea, at the home of Mrs Fred Bowman of Pinckney Wednesday vomr Mr and Mrs Addison Collum, who have been spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fla, has returned to their home at Strawberry Lake Mrs George Kirby and Mrs WiIlium VanKIeek were recent Howell shoppers Miss Ella Ross of Toledo, Ohio, way a guest thib week of Miss Helen Downing, Miss Mildred Jack spent the GREGORY j Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn attend Jvings daughters at the ed a Jvings daughters meeting Lakeland Tuesday afternoon at home of Mrs Whitlock Mrs Williams, whose husband was formerly the Grand Trunk agenthcre, and two of her daugh ters sperKnart of last week with Miss Chloe DTmids Mrs ChristitTcsNsHowIett spent Thursday and FridayNn Lansing week Mr and Mrs daughter, Betty Allen Wylie and Lorraine leftSvSun vnd with her aunt and uncleMr andday for a trip to Misouri Rev L Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell jstaybaugh accompanied them Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of DeUs Springfield, Illinois troit spent the week end with Mrs Frances Bullis of Ann Arbor Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C spent the week end at the home MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO REACH FOR YOUR TELEPHONE Fire sudden sickness, or an accident in your home , , a mysterious noise at night whatever the emergency, reach for your telephone ibsum mon aid instantly Just one such telephone call may worth more than the cost of the service for a lifetime Burdick at Riverside Mr aiHrTrsTXharlesPrrbwti and son who have been in Tennesse for some time have returned to their hoyifeat Riverside Vivtfc, Mrs John Lossing of Detroit called on Mrs Harry Lee Friday Mr ml n Frank Painterwho have been spending the winter in Jackson hav returned to their summer home here parents, Mr and Mrs A C HAMBURG is ,i William D Rogers, familiarly known to everyone as Uncle Bill, died at thehome of his sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Mart n J K Upper, in Ann Arbor Sunday night, April th He suffered a stroke about two weeks previous of her ffiffiisT Mr and Mrs Robert Leach, Elizabeth and Madeline spent EasttcrwTfhMr7umrMrs John Decker Harold Ludtkc of Ypsilanti spout the week end with his parents, Mr aird MrsPaul Ludtke Dewey Ioniser was called to Toledo, Ohio, Sunday by the serious illness of his father Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonais of Detroit spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Thomas Howlett of Sturgix spent the week end at her home here The Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will hold a benefit social Wednesday evening, April 26th at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Ros, Everyone is, twdially incited to attend Donations of either food or clothing or a small amount of cash will bpaccepted Refreshments will as far be served The proceeds will he used for charity for Unadilla township, Canned tomatoes are especially needed Mrs Ruth Bollinger attended a special meeting of Kings Daughters at Pinckncy, Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and family spent Easter with Mrs Rofenherger of Munith Kathryn Crossman of D spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer MANY SIX MONTH AUTO LICENSES SOLD At the present time nine halfrate permits are being sold by Department of State branch offices to one full 1033 motor vehicle license plate At the time the halfrate permits were placed on sale, the ratio for the approximately ttutty 133 license plate first week was permits to one but the demand,Jor permits h comparatively steady so that department executives estimate that the present ratio is nine to one It is estimated that slightly more than 300,000 halfrae permits have been sold The department originally purchased 300,000 blank permits A second order of 100,000 additional permits was placed so that at the present time 380,000 permits have fi SPECIAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 17 From A M to 4 P M onion sets 54 lb Radish Seeds, different varieties i oz 3 oz of same variety 5c RH E Barron, Howell, Mich PLOW REPAIRS Huy your plow repairs where your money gets 100 percent value OOofo of all plow repairs are 20 to 40 per cent less than 1932 prices R E Barron, Howei Mich, i J JX r1 Vi TffiwUJX Hie Kackney DWtch Wedneday, April 10,11933 Cash Specials for April 20, 21, 22 CALUMET BAKING POWDER, I lb can 24e The PiDckney Dispatch Kntered at 4he PosUffice nt Iinckney, Mich ,aa Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER SIIIK tlllliltlllllllUlllllllllllllllltlUlllllHlhHIItlUIIUUHtllUlttmil BIG 19c ALB 2 We have a large number of toilet articles which I we are offering for 10c They include much itemt ar Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brilliantine Hair Tonic, Tooth Paste, Nail Polish, Combs, Tooth 5 BARRYS DRUG STORE I RED WHITE MILK,4 lge cans 19c 1 lb BOX BRACHS ASSSORTED CHOCOLATES 29c DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE WHITE HOUSE BLUE WHITE COFFEES PER LB 27c Wirt Hendce is out again buying wool this year Leo Monks of Bay City was in town Monday Mrs Maude Wolfer is visiting her S son, Yorge, of Chicago 5 Harry Murphy visited his brother, avttulllKaHttlUtl1pKftUIiaiaailkllftlfta1KlflaBiialltimiillftftfti Lorenzo, at Jackson last Saturday N 0 Frye received a large ship TWMMMMJjg ment of fruit trees and nursery stock VMBBnigBlliaaMaMfpaaBNB last week Mr and Mrs Kugrne Campbell, wore in Howell on business last Fri11 1 day Mrs Hen Adams and daughter MI LLiEn 2 wen guests of her people in Rose 1 V ff GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 25c CHIPSO, large box 19c SAUER KRAUT, large can 9c P G SOAP, 10 bars 25c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLdWS AND A JIG SAW PUZZLE BOTH FOR 19c lib COFFEE MILLARS REAL GOOD 19c 3 lbs u 55c GREEN TEA, 12 lb pkg 15c HOWELL FLOUR 43c HOME BAKER FLOUR 59c HENKELS FLOUR 69c PILLSBURY FLOUR 69c PEACHES, No 2 can 10q PRUNES, 4 1b 25c CHEESE, per lb 15c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 21c PINEAPPLE JUICE HONEY DEW 2 No 2 cans 25c i ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA GOLD 3 cans 25c CH KENNEDY ville over Faster Mr and Mrs R J Can and family spent Faster in Lansing with Mr and Mrs James Greene Mr and Mis Wm Fall and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at their home here Uarley Miller was in Toledo and Cleveland last week on business for the Naliuil Dooi Cheek Co Stanley Diekel and Don Swarthout Look in the LK LiuitChicago base ball game at Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Mar ALion and ft daughter, Marjorie, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Howard Martin of Meadville Ienii, were over Hash r gue,u uf his parents, Mr and Mrs James artin S ii Carr is building a poultry house jut west of his home on West Mail St iintl will go into the fresh j egg business Michael Itoche wlio has been ill at the horn, of his sister, Mrs Fugene M r, id Whitittore Lake is back home, on the job again, Doiinel Siulei wlio i employed at I tiie lie capital at Lansing pent the wvrk end will his grandparents, Mr M Mr G A SiglT D di 1 iiicuy was In Howell to Ule iMli the county treasurer Sat urday However w understand the settlement ha b en postponed nelr baiiis on th Hynal or Hciry Hairi farm burned doAii one diy la week A large number of hick e in it were destroyed W ilham Duibar of lu ktoii wa in TIRE S 1 Miller tires have a quality reputationand they earned it A a Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little or maybe less j than you are asked to pay for general run of tires 2 Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit II B 1 1 ds Moving 5 HllllllllllllllllllllllllinitlllllUlllUlllllllllllMIIHIUIIlllllllllHIIIIIIHIlllllMlllHllltfll REROQF I While Prices Are Low With Bird Asphalt Shingles I OR tiavn on bll liv last week 1 Five X Cedar Shingles DI huiiv ie nay last cer , , S i lopping r Gregory transac 5 Let us give you an estimate on your job complete 5 IWMIK in Iinekriev lat Thurs , , J S Material and Workmanship Guaranteed s tehigair Do Motor Trucks and Buses really pay taxes Heavy duty motor trucks and passenger bus owners complain they arc heavily taxed Signs are displayed on giant motor vehicles This truck pays 1950 per year in taxes Gasoline and weight fees are not taxes Tiicy aic5Jmply payments for part of the expense of building and keeping up concrete roads which cost the real taxpayers approximately SEVENTYFIVE MILLION DOLLARS annually to maintain, exclusive of city streets Onethird of this money is spent solely to build and maintain roads strong enough to stand heavy motor bus and truck traffic day We are in funned that John Erwin Monk, funnel Iinckmyite has been sent to California on business by the LaMMiig State Journal by whom he is employed Mr and MJharW4Loyer ut son, Richard of Hancock and Di land Mrs W ,S Mercer of Webber ville pent Sunday with Mr and MrsWitt Mercer Mr and M r Victor liourbonnais of Detroit pent the week end with relat i r in litis eijjon, DonSwarth Monthly Terms If Desired E S UELHoey DEXTER MICH friiuiiuiiiniiniiiiniiiiiJiniiMiMitiiMiiniintiMiniiMiiiniuiiiiiiiiimnniiiHHiiiiui mmm iMi llllinilllllttlllllHIIUIIIHIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHI It These giantsTf the highways actually contriHute ipirifuftycmoll share of the enormous burden now being carried by owners of pleasure cars and light trucks, Railroads are the heavy taxpayers Motor transport pays practically nothing in the form of taxes to nefp defray the cost of government TlV railroads of this state are paying approximately TEN MilLION DOLLARS PER YEAR toward this cost They arc using no publicly owned property in the conduct of their business RAILROADS PAY AS HIGH AS 2800 PER MILE PER YEAR IN TAXES How long will the taxpayers of this state stand for this discrimination out Mid Mi Wilhelminia Hourbon nai accompanied them home Sunday night Mr and My Floyd Week who haw been living at the Howell San itarium WIIMC Mr Week was business manager have moved to Iinckney and at presnt, are living in the , W Dinkel reidenre Hastec quests of Mr, and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mr Francis MaiTiTrund nonr fosTph of Howell and Mr and Mrs Howard Martin of Meadville, Term It is not yet known whether any men will be called from Livingston cunty for service in the reforresta tion army The first srroup were only from eitie of liaOOOO population, the eeond from cities of 100,000 anTT over and the third call wTTT bT from cities of from 20,000 to 100,000 These cities are where unemployment was reatect Horn to Mr and Mrs Horae Wide I Specials for Fri Sat, April 21,22 I Peaches, Ambassador, lge, 2 12 can IOc 1 Post Toasties, large pkg IOc 25n Coffee, All American, 3 lb 55c Tapioca, 8 oz pkg Pearl or Quick IOc I AmmorJa, Columbia brand, qt bottle 14c r CrotKennr40lr pkg2ptp 5c I Clothes Lines, sash cord,50 ft each 15c MICiGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION V i MOD Sticks, good quality each IOc 1 Climax, Wall Paper Cleaner, Jeans 25c J Soap, Big FoffrteriTyr 2 Ws 5c 1 s Magic Waher, 2 7 oz pkg 21c I Lickly of KoMville at St IOHeph4sfj DFOOITlS 4 SfiWd P3fll Hospital, Jnn Arbor, April 2, a on, Haniel ,Iaine Mrs Iiekly was formerly Margaret Hoey of Dcxter, daughter of Han Hoey, and Mrv Hickly i well known here where he took part in many base ball funics in some of which he was in the Iinckrey lineup, Lucius Wilson and family who T ,ve tieen livTTtjr in the W S Swarth out house this winter have moved I k to tleir cottage at Portage fake Mr and Mrs A 1, Nisbeti Ann Arbor have moved into th aiHiout houe where they will Lv while their new honi on tin Markham farm on the Dexter road e beiny built There will be another dsincinp pnty at irepory on Saturday even injrApril 22 Musie by Flippy HalM Koyal ColumbiaTis of JacksonA good time piuniisd i 3 i Meat Specials Friday and Saturday Reason Sons riiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiMtHiiiiMiuiu4Mfiiiiiiiiitiiiwi LJU I JL I Mr and Mrs Willi Caulk Arlai Mr and Mrs M K DHITOW and Jardrn r are building a house near daughters were guests of Mr and Howell and will operate a chicken I Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunfunn 1 day i I 1The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 19, 1933 NEVER M HISTORY SUCH A SALE LIKE THIS CHEAP CHARLIE COMES TO TOWN The Entire Stock of W W Barnard at Pinckney, Being CLOS D OUT To the Bare Walls EVERY PENNYS WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE SOLD EVERY NICKELS WORTH MUST BE CLOSED OUT W W BARNARD RETIRES FROM BUSINESS FOREVER EVERY DOLLARS WORTH bf MERCHAN DISE MUST GO SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 19 LEAVE EVERYTHING AND COME TO THIS MARVELOUS SALE MENS WORK SHOES All Sizi i it 99c IM m ONE LOT 4BUCKLE BOYS OVERSHOES T at , LAIUL LADIES NOVELTIES STRAPS PUMPS lp to si value go at One Lot Misses Growing Girls PUMPS TIES OXFORDS Values up to 3, go at 99c ONE LOT MENS BOYS OXFORDS SHOES Values up to 4, go at 99c 49c MENS FOURBUCKLE ALL RED RUBBER OVERSHOES Si values go at 149 SEWING SILK Ail color, go ar2spools Tor 5c ONE LOT LADIES HOSE VaTuesup to 2oc TT go7it7p7tir 5c NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS 900 AM MENS DRESS OXFORDS Values up to 0 Go at 199 ONE LOT CHILDRENS HOSE Value up to 25c go at, pair SC ONE LOT MENS ROCKFORT WORK SOCKS Go at Pair 5c ONE LOT DRESS GINGHAM iu at yard 5c MENS A1HLETIC UNION SUITS ylOU values, Jioat 33c BOYS HEAVY WOOL UNION SUITS Uiiiiiinr 1LJ0 values goat 50c ONE LOT LADIES HANKIES Up to 25c values Go at 2 for 5c ONE LOT CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR Go at ,, 5c MENS WOOL SWEATERS Values up to 5, go at 100 CHILDRENS RUBBERS Values up to 1, go at 25c BOYS COVERALLS Up to Toe values go at 25c BOYS OVERALLS Broken sizes, go at 25c MEISPS DRESS PANTS Values up to 3, 7 goat 125 Hundreds of More ItemsWil4BeDisplayedfor QuickDisposal at This Great Closing Out Sale CHEAP CHARLIE IS CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF W, W BARNAKD OF PINCKNEY Mr iNl Mi 1 iif 11 Wst and family of Mt Umii were Friday ntrdSat unlayg111 tnf Mr JTrrrm THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE of Howi II Paul Prolan and Mis Frank Brogvi and Mrs Waldo Walters speit Thursday with Mr and Mr Lrnest CXli Mi aii M lolii Robert ill nar , g j,y w i Sunday dinner Acting Pursuant to the Act of Congress Approved Jan 22, 1932 Creating the Reconstruction Finance Corporation STATE OF MICHIGAN Fivd IVple and wife n nt I iatri with Mr and Mis Harry Warner in Jackson Mrs WiTT TCell n e rtyTi a MoTrrhrv caller of Mrs Fred lriee and Mr, i trdL Saturday Grace Crofoot in Howell Mr and Mr UHHCuyl had , ino,, i n as Easter guests, Mr and Mr, IMStapish and son, Clarence, of hel,sear Mr and Mrs Arderon Wrignt Jesse Kearney and wife of DeCioiT Mrs Margaret M lvii and fainiK h Mrs Hose Howard ainl daughter, Mary Vernor Mis Peggy Staikahl at ended the opening game of tie Tiger aiid Cleveland at Detroit lat We,he day gut, of Mr and Mr, VV H Meyer Finance Corporation John i,ni lW0 child,Vn Mr Jane Krh, Mr, Kathleen lli1 arlic umtock of Ana rrn i i,,,,la , v ,,, t, ,1 ,, Arbor were Thursday guests at Mi lolK dailglltO ollle, Jiellt i , ,,,, win, drSHV U 1UCU10 a m, y ll uk Wll M in,t yr loan from tie government for crop A y linllr in g production purpos should file their Harry He,, Wm Davie and sun application at once as the time limit 1,1,1 11 VT r WtnrrtH H4lh4HtTtptn,f1T7 ClTling onsTTcaTappliomtons , p i , , ,, , , I AI 1 Alle returned to Detroit, whi e pii n April JJOth Such loans are1,, ii ,, , , , r i , i it 1 , Mrs Alles and sons spent the rest M li inadiiK Pvneli cf Kala dahle to crop IHoduction pur ,,, I O I I Mi llVnk elei y lei lleL Qdy ad , fnmk miit Iu ,v r H J Dyers Mr and Mis H Alles and son of I troit calld Thursday eening Watte rs The Presbyterian Choir of Storknidp will present a cantata, Sunday niaht April 23,at Plainrield church Kveryone invited UNADILLA Friday and Saturday were busy The Probate Court for th CountyoT Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 12th day of April, A D 1133 Prsent, Hon Willis L Lyon,s Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EUtoof I White store, and Saturday evening W Wlkd Deceased IX OdV aij j 1 ipwlc milt e jrid ,i for ed, fertilize,, spraying, M nl MrsCarl Topping and lucky prizes were awarded Mrs K Prooks, Myme Rose, Dorothy Had It appearing to the court that the tune for presentation of claims Mi an 1 io r iot t , I i J , k of IJerkley, hio na to their fann eat of nwn Prkli Isham, who has lie, n rntiy d, ei mdV4idua the lkil 1 luikiLiarni Miss DiUeiila Maaon iii, la,m from Jackson Sunday Mi Mny lyncli Dr, and Mr Pobeit auiilei df ,ivne w, re i oclock tHrrmr jrntnf Mr and Mrs C L f tnmttshavttrrtrftxtrtTrrrrnttrt naiications must he III d in the i itarium M Li, Si jiioe, Mr iioberts i,y hre the farm is situat d In spite of the rain Sunday morn and Ivi Stptoe ,f Dexter w, re , ,,,,1 fameis who are interled Sanoay dinner ta I of Mrs Manie , Pvh to Fivd Man, Chairmr S d Loan Committee HDVI, Mich Ioi ary ajplication papers L 1 Henrv and wf, ue, San Amoi, tos who attended tin ird and ti1or oil and gasoline and appli ,Vo ehildren of Midland were week must he honafide farmers, own 1l Visitors at K L Toppings and j called on 4iis mother at ttre Piekmy Sic ban Mi Marilda liou r i ptading i hr Hater vacation with her mother Mr lnla Roger ry and w fe w er tilled with fnends who were entei tained iy the orchestra Austin Gorton k very km at pr ent Sunrise Services were observed ng there was a god crowd out fr unlay morning, and an Faster eanFntT rx icise I tata was presented in the evening Mr and Mrs Steve Haker an , i,L,e, jjjijiny flail vvi ui viJijS Fyand Lorna Mav The store bdngYamUsitti45rtate should be limiteT iini that a tim and place be appointvd to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands againsjaid deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors ot aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said urthe, information and the maJMr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale wre Sunday guests in Lansing fniiei al of Patrick Iavi last Tn dav riv Mr iird Mrs Wm Iawy, irairy yn imd Mi, Clarence Stnekable j i r T, f Ill J CuL LJJJ Dr Praley and family of Highland Park ware Sunday guest ,of lus parents Mr and Mrs E X Sa nd af nooi ciler at the Lome i f dr and M Orv aln Ms lack Scleidr and daughtei , ,,,,,,, AT , tM7ni1yiff Wl,HTol7e dmir mi Mrs Mnrr Ftle7TVt idoTan VH V inui Kttt the week with Mr ,1 Me P Mr and Mrs Alfrd I ,v,e Ani411 UXV ,linner ts Sunda Corge Whitacker and sister, 1 0ffC n or before the Mrs Hattie Marshall were SundaN Y f A ail Mrs Ross Ir iId Mrs Alfnd Lav v, Ann ,, , ,T , rN V,MI Mr Sheiier was a Sunlav 1,, Mr and Mr, fann s Tinlnlv J1 M,S A h Dutton s Mr and Mr W P Caoai p nt gut Dit ,j Iawy Highland Park J r L PlinK Mr and Mr, Mi, Iiine MUir,, T,, Ao,,, , A L ftn called Sunday on Mrs the week end in Detroit and , Mr an ed Easter service, a of the Little Flow, r j Mrs j,,i1M TefTrev, lie SI iiiie amazoW C Miller and wife w, r, M n Mr day callers of Mrs C org p arson dan in Howell Rer many friehMiT vHTI Fday aftevroon Mr R riiaidle, f Kl ii, l,ii, , , pi ru Sunday with Mr and ,inz Mrs Juiia Schott Jackm i Pn Mr,k ad wife Jack on, A M Poche Iammg, Mrs R K ii, 1 MWe I f, Harrow and nn Arbor viitor i M Mark Pmgia Mr and Mr be glad to hear that she i r o ring nicely from her rimis 11m R H Teeple and wife of Prehton visited Mrs illa Rieiuird and Miss Blanche Martin Sunday ewning Patsy Kennedy Mr aad r Irvin Kennedy and sun Ambio N ProganTMl7 anrl Miv Wm j F L Toping at the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Dmothy Poyce of Ann Arboi nt last week with her grandfath , uffustf A D 1933, at ten o dock ,n the forenoonaMfeim,ml place beinS hereby appointed toi the examination and adjustment of f clams and demands against said deceased on w,,,Sto,kbn,lK, visit, SM publuntion , f f ,by day ir , tl P ol this, order io three successive weeks previous Icisnoi of his daughter, Mrs Jam askey and family Mi, Daniel Mayer of Munith was a wek end guest of Marine Marshall WTTVII itoyee, iirwT great grahcT motlier, Mrs Fannie lioyce Mrs Ralph Tcaehout is again ,onflned to her bed Mr and Mrs Fred Lenz and faiv, ily of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Dewey fjohnon of Pontiac and Mr jn ibeck and children of Chel a yere SundayvisitorsoMrarrlMis Pucile Kernfly v, a MMI fJiMii 0 Ruttman Mr, Chas day call r at tin home nf Mr and R,,ri, Mr and Mr Harry Poly Mrs Poyce and mother with litth Mr Reynolds Wylie in Howell ,i an Mrs Athin Tfau and daughj Dorothy visited Lloyd Boyce in Ann Ms Sarah Riughn, M and Mr l ifui Howell Mr ami Mr A rmr Sunday and Dorothy remainEarl Daughn entertained af an KatStve OPri, and on, Howard d home r dinner Dr and Mr Robert Slockbridge Mrs Hannah Harris Pil and rhinglitr of Wayne M,f Poettgi Mr anrl Mi, Frank xt Mrs W C Mill, r and family Sharpey Dexter, Mr and Mrs Fftfty Starknble was home from Kmnk Harris and chihlren A The sheep dogs are at work here ngain, this time among the lambs of H J Dyer Mrs Fred Rose spent Friday Ann Arbm Saturday aftt noon Ilai the week end Arbor, Walter Cooper CurreM forenoon with MT LtJn Mr and Mrs Rex Sautli and, MJRiithCur1elt th Ms,vzkily ird 1 RiMidiL rutSim4UK Mnxlnr MaMwH ntrtin children weiv Sunday callers at the1 ,7, ,,,,1 u,i TTT , ,, r ,,,, , WWH tmnunrt home of Mrs, Cynthia Wellnan in Pingre Mrs Gforge Hi Mrs Kd Cranna Mr and Mrs L K Hadlcy wer Sunday dinner guests at Mrs Inez Had leys Mr and Mrs Claude Rose vl ntrtain the Kings Daughters and husbands Wed home to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Register of Probate ntt were in TW11 aturdav JJon John L,widge Dcxtc and two kitchen band, ofner scot Kugen, MCleer and wife of Whit, Kncs ad Clarence HUri, Mrar, Thursday evening, the neiehIradly, Mr, Sada rym Take vre Thursday eaHersl Mrs 1 in WaUh, Welder, Mrhors, and friond w nrnt ftSi htors of Flint Rnont of Mr and Trs MiVhnol T, i sml VT, M l T n ,1 rynn 1 Pent from S E SwarthoQt j and dang tr Barbara, of Jackson Cianl Rapid M, and M,, ,rp Rev 0 B Thurston, for,ir j nnt Somiay v il a Mr and Mrs SF Ll r Wldaioie I,ake, ROCH Pinckntw palor, will eelebrat the Swart out Mvhi, n trr,i,Mr and Mrs C, p, completion of his 50 years in the Mrs Ross Road Fvd R ad and , tptt HM, , anrl Mrs like R , ministry at the Leslie Clngregntion wre in Grand Rapids Insfnrd daaglt i, Mary Mrs K, i church on Sunday, April 23 He Werjfesday nftorflhon Jackson Mr and Mr, M P Piadv, Mr and Mrs Lylc RLxby of Byron were Sunday dinner gue of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Will FIMV i,o J ,, t th Sunday Cu,st M, ad r, Z n,m, Olin Marshall sp,t th Z, i1 famiI ,of Miss Dor nd in Stockbridw Martin fn f d Mrs W Mr, CI, RopcfcT at tho Aus f Dct tin Gorton home this week Miss Vivian Hoffman of Pontiac spent Sunday with her parents here Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartuff Liliun Drown of Hattie Creek spent faster with Mr and Mrs C Brown Sunday morai SUrprsed , Moran and daughters of Flint snentf of M, 1 Mm Michael Lavey j and Mr, M P TOV,V Mr nd Detroit nd Ann AXr Zl TI Watt , u from hi aiv to th week end with Mr and Mrs Mr an1 M Ward sJrthnuti Roy ir, w Eaor visitors Wte her birthday The est, S E Swarthont j and d aag t r Barbara, of Jackson C and lMid,, M, and M, rvnJ, u iI11 their parents, Roy Sheilhart h,r s,rtor,Mrs Glada Djlle the M08 Clara and Ann Spitnale of Cloverdale and Mr and Mr Wm Wamer of Kalid Mr and M,, Ry anntt M day Ct7 been pastor of thi3 church for e last 15 years, ld Pinckney ids are cordially invited to to all at the school house The even ing v,n very much enjoyed Rev and Mrs Rhrnegans of TTnndilla gave a talk and prayer at a Cood Friday program at the school roitse by tracher Miss Marshall ind her scholars Several neighbors iff nded the service Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter Carmen, Mr and Mrs M T iraves were in Howell Monday last week Mr and Mr Roy DiMingha TIvl Hi , 1 Mr anlM,, 1Yaak had re Kaf, r oet, Mr and M Kohy, Mr anl Mr Kmnit Harri ,,, vu, mmr Guy Rlaw flir ,uU r AJ,,, and MK Km 4 Whi, Mr anoj Mrs Pear Watt spent Thur,J Mr and Mr aiid son, Leonard, of rowhrville Mr, Irank Wlute, Margaret Broganjday with Mr and Mrs Frank Waters Howell Monday ring th navigation season while Mr Watkins Mr and Mr T i 1 11 marine enginer on Mind M Lee Lavey were in the government fry, City of St I Ignacer s 1 i i L v fr V I ,u 1 9 4 V r I sV The Pinckney Dupateh Wednesday, April 19, 1933 Need New TIRES TODAY you can buy a M Goodyear AllWeather Tirethe world standard of quality for less than you Ud for little known or unknown brands only a few lontha back Httn you buy GoMlyeart tores what you get TRACTION In th center of the tread, WIM i belong The moet positive ruikid tread on any tire SUPERTWIST In the body of the tirecord hat beorbs rather than resists shock and train the beet iniurance againt blowouts in any tire APPEARANCE If you want good looks, ftoodyear is about the handsomest tire on y the road LOOK at these extraordinary PRICES on 600DYEAR ALLWEATHERS 45021 61047519 8 5M19 735 52518 v Established 1865 Incorportted 19111 Over Sixtyfive Yean or Safe BiiHn McPherson State Bank Huwell, Mich Capita SI50,00000 Surplus 75,00000 SOFT BALL SEASON OPENS Stanley Dinkels team won the opener in the local soft ball league which opened here Monday night, Andy Singers team was the victim, losing 9 to 5 Singers team collected 12 hits to Dinkels 9 but made costly fitlding errors at critical times Lyman Battle, got thAfrrst home run of the season when jie hit for Ine circuit in the second with two mn on Don Swarthout and Russell Livermore each hit triples Both teams showed considerable hitting ability but the fielding of neither team was much to brag about However they will do better as the season, advances Dinkel, in Marion township n the fall of 1882 he went to live with Mr and Mrs Naverino Basing Here he lived until March 8, 1865 when he was united in marriage to Emma C Basing To this union were born one daughter, Mrs F E, Weeks and ue son, Norman, who preeeeded rani to h Dinkels Team ABR H If Checking GOODYEAR Accounts Many a controversy over an account has been easily and amicab ly settled by the production of the cancelled check showing the endorse ment of the payee There is no better receipt May we line 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 not serve you along this LBB LAYY GOODYEAR TIRES BR Waiter J, Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howoll Michigan LaV ISABELLE GARDEN SEEDS Save money on your garden seeds I have the largest stock of Isabelle Bulk Seeds in Livingsston County My firm will save you 100 to 200 per cent over package seeds R E Barron Howell, Mich Liberal mterttpajd on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your Business always appreciated Joe Singer Dinkel, 3b Battle, lb F Bead, p N Miller c Li verm ore, 2 b Clinton, rf Cliff Miller, Is Siiehan, rs H Campbell, cf 2 Singers Team AB R H D Swarthout, p 4 Bob Read, 2b 3 A Singer, 3b 3 It Reason, lb 3 F Haines, rf 3 P Fish, cf 3 M Meabon, Is 3 Berquist, If 3 X Campbell, c 3 Wilson, rs 3 PO 1 5 8 i 3 2 0 1 0 0 A 3 0 4 IT 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 his great reward in 1918 During the first six years of their married life they lived on a farm near Pinckney, after which they j moved to the village of Pinckney On July 1, 1901, Mr Dinkel received I his appointment as rural mail carrier j and has served his patrons faithfully for the past 31 years Emma C Dinkel, his faithful helpmate through the many years, was called home to her reward on Feb 27, 1931 For the past six months he has been in poor health but continued his work until Feb 1, 1933 During IN USING thi organization, he knows that hi own withes ds cide what the cost of the service will he This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy himself that he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost ,, P H SWARTHOUT aKiivaJSHONE N039 JL PINCKNEY MICHIGAN i 5 EXCHANGE and BARTBft the past seven weeks he hadbejnPofiALEEarly and Iate seed amJ WANTED T0 a patient attfrcHenry Ford nospsltal in Detroit where he underwent a serious operation He was most patient and faithful until his Heaven eating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L Campbell o 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 D 0 JL McPherson State Bank V PO A E 2 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 1 10 0 1 2 0 0 2 D 0 04, 3 base hit 2 base hit by Read 3, on balls off puppies W J Nash o ,, , , , , FOR SALEEarIy and Jate seed and ly Father called him honw onApril , nffn , , 7 0 , , , , J eating potatoes, pop corn and co he the 3rd, 1933 at the age of 64 years 5 months and 4 days His kindly nature will always be remembered by all his friends, and hi worthy deeds shall ritevier be forgotten Funeral services were Held from the Community Congl Church Thursday afternoon at 2 00 oclock in charge of the Rev E J Herquist, minister Burial in Pinckney ceme tery WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook I lLl 3 RADIO SERVICE 1 am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReaxTy tubs When in need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PincVney Marvin Shirey Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Levey Phono No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mscb PERCY ELL IS AUCTION Home run Battle Swarthout, Livermore Wilson Struck out Swarthout t Bases Swarthout 1 Left on bases Dinkel 4, Singer 5 Umpire C H Kennedy Games tonight Wed Kennedy vs Miller v James Friday night, first two winners Games Monday night, Singer vs Kennedy dames next Wednesday night, Miller vs Dinkel n , LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Mildred G Whitlock was hostess at a very pleasant Lines Spring Sale Starts Sat All Next Week FOR SALESeed and early potatoe Harold Doody S FORSAfcfeWood aTitf7enntf 150 per cord No deliveries Eli Aron, 1 x2 miles N E of Pinckney TRADEYearlinfc mare colt, should develop Into a 1000 lb horse, to exchange for dependable work horse Harold Doody, Phone 32F5 FOR SALE Model, A B machine Price ,Nefly new C Electric 30 Liberty washing F E Weeks FOR SALE OR TRADiLWhite Do Rabbits for sale or trade What hve you H C Veddcr jFOR SALECemcnt blocks, 41 12 inches in thickness at my fa mi near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey FOR SALEBarrcd Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited Hock 35c a setting or 2c an egf in quantities VanHorns Hillside r WILL TRADEGasoline stove or electric plate and some cash for elec tric range H C AtLee Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADE used Deering mowing machine, twohorse cultiUo and a cook stove WANTED shares TO RENTFara on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 Bernard McCluskey, Pjncknex, Mich PHONE 35F24 Super Specials Opening and Closing meeting Days Ask for Larp, ilhjPtratCTfT of tht Lakeland Circle of Kings Circular at the Stor1 If You Havent , , Received One V0U ALEUnusually fine fumi daughters held at her home in HamFar ID Salens a Speciality Piacknev Phone 19F11 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I MjcaRegular Trip to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY MICH rsHF C LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Houn 100 to 230 P M GUSRISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We DQ Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Preaure 604 Washington FWene 610 Repair r as LET BARTON At Milforfl Howell Mich Work of All Kind Mark that Grave of Your s for 2500 or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Monev Hack Guarantee i burg township Tuesday afternoon, with 27 in attendance, Guests were I county nrpsidpnr, MrsCarl nnllittffgr of Gregory president and junior leader of Pinckney circle, Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs Bert Daller Mis Cora Sawyer of Whitmore Lake, and Mrs Lawrence R Queal of Hamj buv The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and opened with singing, Rock of Agesandprayerby Mrs Will i am Bird and repetition of the Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Telesph ore B ou rbonnaisMrsBobextG Jack, Mrs William Parkinson and Miss Voila Pettys Letters of thanks wtre read Announcement was nude of the meeting of the County Assoc iation to be held in Pinckney in May Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Edward G Houghton were appointed numbers of the nominating committee and Mrs Myron Hendricks of the reception committee It was voted to hold a reunion in May with the families of the members in attendance, The following committees were appointed cnter, Uinment, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, M MIMllL W hitlockRfl4MiL Hundreds of Timely Items at Bargain Prices Beautiful Glass Bon Bon Tray FREE ture R L Casey 85 Main ST anv FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, mount 3 and 4 per ton George Knapp, Phone S0T11 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE Seed potatoes, also eating potatoes Russell Bokros FOR SALE Alfalfa and cver hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovrtch, Beebe farm FJ2F SMF, Brnnrr andBwbofl Red Turkey Goblers Mrs Eugene Mclntyre FOR SALEA dark oak wardrobe, 8x3 Inquire rt the Dispatch Office With Every 50c in Trade During the SALE Open Evenings in Brighton WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks LINES Howell Brighton NOTICE The Pinckney Happy Helpers will imeet at the home of Marion Smith Friday evening, April 21 It is a pot luck Sec William Parkinson eats, Mrs Robert G Jack, Mrs Tclesphore Bourbonnais, Mrs Bert Hooker and Mrs J F Mahler cards, Mrs Harry Lee music, Mrs Emit Kuchar and Mrs K Wray Hinckley Report of the Junior Circle wi given by the iead IT Mrs Bourbonnais Remarks were made by Urn Bollingei, Miss Lefctnd and Mrs Daller Miss Jule Adele Ball read Via Dolorosa from the Silver Cross Magazine It was voted to pay one dollar ,lou WANTEDHouse work or to do Call Pinckney Phone 1 FOR SALE The ffuVy property situated in town 1 north, raige 1 east, 4 rods, north and south hy SO rods east and west at south end of We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 for th tnwi citation to be given ithc State president at the state moot ing to be used for the convalescent fund For entertainment Mrs Myron j Hiidrick cpjidiieteda erakemeey Mrs Jacks side winning over Mrs j Vanderwairs xide, and Mrs Whhv jlock served apples The mutt met ing will be held at Mrs J F Mah, lers at Lakeland Sewing for the j University hospital was given out announcement of the meeting of the Brighton circle at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning of Hamburg Friday, April 21, was mafe Lunch wesX , N W liScc i aiid containing 2 acres, more or loss Good room house with good basement J ood well of Witter with barn, hen garage and other outbuildings, also a number of trees bearing fruit Anyone interested please call oi A F Brown, Administrator Estate of Josephine Beardsley eon at noon O FOUNDEst rayed to my farm, a pig Owner can have by paying for keep and this adr Chas L Campbell with the ic CHEFETTE mid its priceii ELECTRIC COOKERS FOR SALEIrish Cobbler potatoes, one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel FOR SALETapestry for upholster ing A Mrs O Frve GOTTLIEB W DINKEL Gottlieb W Dinkolwa born in ew I Jim, Germany, October 0th, 1K08 At the age of 14 years, he and his sister Mr Kate Jfejsig, unmigra ted to the U S and conic directly toTO LET ON SHARES40 acre of Livingston bounty fin iand to let on share For the Jrft six months he made Mrs Mionie Gardner WANTED TO BUYA black lamb, suitable for pet Merry Wilson 675t1250 Will roart, bake, steam and tew, from any convenience outlet 1 CLECTR IC CASSEROLES 495 a 995 Doeens ofjejoptina disbe can be prepared in tniaelce trio casserole Every rook knows that broiling brfaigl at the i ullc t flavor of steaks and ehoptbTbe deKt ious flavor of broiling over cbaeotTia equaled if not surpassedby tKaefefe broiling And now handy new appliaae the electric ChefEttebringa mm m vtnience to broiling And it Is incspeaaiTat The price of the Chette is only 9451 It Btseinbles a glorified frying paa or ckaf itig disb To broil, you simply place the tink or chops on the grill rack, and pot the tHStaait upside down, on top The nawt f brotaad from above, and the juiees, M Ay drip M are caught io tbe roaster btknr Broiling with the ChefEtteH is eadr thai oven bioar The CbefEttc hit eomrtless otb w practical uses It roaata tbe cheaper cat of meat, on tbe Dutch Oven principle, incomparable taaderneei mi tastiness J toast bread or mdwfahes which will n A it Into the conventtce type of toaster Us t hotplate, it heats cefiat or warms tbe1 tobys bottle CHEPC8TE operates front any convenience outlet 395 Electric tfcfftte SoW by Hardware Stores, Deptut ttent Store iVUctricalDeniert and THE DETROIT TEOTSON co i v ni 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 19, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86638812cfd1c2ada5a0e8070f41e1be.pdf 4217c751fdea2c14b977400aed45440a 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. Grout MOTTO IS J ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR stfMctirrON RATI IS 128 PER YEAR Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 19, 1939 No 16 N ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature I ffW J rHAPPHNEtM frank Msjjtay Exposure and Vera Browns Criticism of State Buying Department Furnish Highlights for State Capitol Over the Week End Demand Naming of Investigator Not i rder Obligations to Frank McKay capital city In this day of doubleheader movie auactions, Michigans m I ting enthralled by two sensat ional thrillers First The Mystery of Frank VicKay or Why Did He Get 92,000 for the Blue Water Bridge SecondJThe Enigma of State Buving,orWhy Were State Orders, Cancelled for HTgfier Trices V V itli investigations under way by order of Governor Luren D Dickinson, the two thrillers promise to b come seiials Capital citizens, accustomed to officials probes, are won denng what the final chapters will I be like At any rate, the suspense here is breathtaking ihe McKay sensation involves two sUte administrations Fitzgeralds tfin in 1935 and 1936 when the financing was arranged,, and Murphys ttrm in 1937 and, 1938 when the hLructure was built The bridge project as fathered by a special state commission and fin anced by a 2,300,000 bond issue underwritten by a Toledo bond firm r The Gregory Fire Loss Gregory Fire Loss of Last Week bet at 14,000 News and Happenings of the Pinckxey School and Cold Weather Cause a Postponement of Base Ball Gajnes r Play Romance in a Board ing House is Set for Friday Night, April 21stv and a Record Breaking Attendance is Expected Ticket Sale is Going Over in Good Shape caacussiON MOHAMMED RULCRS BAMStranahan, Harris Co The state nigiway department built the highway approach at Port Huron Why did McKay, former state treasurer, receive 92,000 in connection with the bond issues for this bridge Or was this fee paid for other services Governor Dickinson las rdered a complete investigation Iioad Asked to Probe Attorney General Thomas Read hns been given the responsibility of miking the official inquiry into the McKay fee In making this assignment, Governor Dickinson found himself in the position of asking a McKayendorsed state officer to investigate McKay Capital observers recall that when Road was a candidate for It gover nor with the support of McKay, his chief primary opponent was Mr, Dickinson Lke all mysteries, the McKay case has numerous ramifications i WA Administrator Harold L kkes has jumped into the picture with o disclosure that he had reject J he loss from the big fire at tuegory last Wednesday afternoon ii, estimated to be about 14,000The source of the fire is still a mystery it started in the general store of Harlow Munsell and was not discovered until it broke through from the basement into the part of the sioo where the shoes were kept So last did it spread that practically nothing was saved Several hundred dollars in the safe was also destroyed The fire destroyed the Mun sell store and the barber shop opi erated by Don McCorney next to it I however, McCorney was able to j remove his equipment and was able to resume business next day in the Bollnger coal office across the street The homes of Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs W H Marsh were also damaged oy the fire and also the oil sta tion of Lawrence Owen Tames Barton, Stockbridge fireman was burned about the face while fighting the fire Mrs William Mustatia who lived over the Munsell store wras just able The high school base ball team went to South Lyon Tuesday to play their opening game but were forced to postpone it on account of rain This wasoriginally scheduled to take place on April 14th but was postponed to Sat New Hudson is sch eduled to play here Thursday pro the toaH mounds dry nUnr Wtax rug Viennese POUOKT OW A site O ITMC TURKS IN 1683 THCY CAPTUfteD A QUANTITY O COWCEANO KHOha HOT HAT TO Op TfTJTkCV VfRE GOING TO DISCARD IT1 AVfe it TO KOCSOhfStCY, A POLISH ADvcNuRea,jo BV BEAT of OARIN6 HAD BEEN INSrmVHBlj ,N M J WTTW irwfopcrico TwraouttM Te AOCS, 41 AMO OOUOSMiTH DAYCOFEe STANDS AiONB AS AMeRiCA NICARAGUA, VtNBUeuA, SX SAUVADOn ANO sCUBA RVINQ AS THf COPPU PCT5 Of THe NitQSkD THE UNITED STATES IS THE GREATEST CUSTOMER C TWlS,THt ai0ST 6U5INBSS OP SOT4 AND CBKTT4AL AMERICA COFFEE CAME TO THE NEVOLO, AS AN EXPCmwBNT 3HORTIV W TV FlBTTI SPANISH EXPUORCR5 AND 500 BI CAE A FLOtSwma tHDvJSTRy ough so they will be fit to play on The girls game scheduled with the Stockbridge team was also postponed as due to bad weather the teamshad no opportunity to practice The new high school base ball uniforms have arrived and were issued to the following players Keith Ledwidge, Merlyn Lavey, Beryl Am burgey, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Jack Young, Wm Trontle, Joe Lavey, Clarence Cece, Louis and Gerald Swarthout, Kenneth Lamont, and CJale Hendee This was, however, only for the first game Changes may be made later The base ball games and football games will continue to be played at the field west of town Soft ball diamonds and a quoit court will be laid out on the new playground ad school grounds c I m e the Pinckney Man Found Dead Missing Hamburg Township Farmer U Found Deajl Tuesday of Hert Attack The body of Joseph Fitch of Hamt0 AfTi1111 townhiP was und under the pine shrubbery in the yard i the was destroyed The Kings Daughters ind others have been collecting a number of household goods for her ckney and Stockbridge fire ca the bridge project in 1935 on the T t t0 the scene of the fire grounds that the financial proposal t were handicapped by their inabwas unwise Counter to Ickes boast to Set wter The Gregory fire z the untarnished fact that the Port opt were able to keep going by summer home of Prof, of the U of M Tuesday is located on the east side of Portage Lake The body was badly decomposed and had evidently been there for some time Coroner Henry Wines of Howell was called and decided Catholic Church Rev Jamet Carolan lasses 800 and 1030 I Devotion to Our Mother of Perp , etual Help, 3Vurday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturduy, Baptist Chnrci Don Pattoii, Supply Paatwr Services each Sunday Morning worship , mOiOO Sunday School 1146 B Y P U IXcge is earning money faster than TinK a ste tank on a truck and the death wag due tQ heaK troube t would filiT1 t fxom wells and cisterns nd exposure witli pails and milk cans full oft rrUj, A r the commission anticipated i nnd that the 20yoar bond issue may be retired in the next ten years if present earnings are maintained Moie Commissions , in the McKay serial plot is another figure, Stewart P Blazier of Grouse Pointe, Detroit manager for Stranahan, Harris Co It was revealed at Washington that Blazier had received 18,685 in commissions for services perfumed in connection with Me 2, 300,000 bond issue, in addition to a ,ry of 4,800 Iazier was a personal friend of the iate Governor Fitzgerald Incidentally, he was one of the pallbearer at the Grand Ledge funeral lYioughout the entire matter, several tacts stand out The federal government is not concerned,, as ooth McKay and Blazier have seemingly accounted for every dollar of income for federal taxation purports Unlike Pendergast, the Kansa city politican, McKay is reputed to hnve a deep respect for the internal revenue department at Washing ton Furthermore, no state funds are tirectly involved as the bridge bonds were sold to private inestorsIf iparntly was a private business tranjsieton between the Toledo bond houe uml Mckllc c water The engine pumped the water rom the tank We understand that the losses are coveied by insurance and that both Mr Munsell and Mrs McCorney expect to rebuild 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening payur ser 800 Co gregational Church Rev J M NVLucas, Sunday Services Offering Pastor The deceased was the son of the late John Fitch and Mary McCluskey FitchkHe was unmarried and lived with his mother and sister, Mrs Morning worship lftJO Ella Clare Dixon on the Charles Sunday School 1130 Galligan or Will Fisk farm Lately Mr Dan VpnSlambroo Supt, 4H CLUB ACTIVITIES Enrollment of summer clubs are f beginning to come into the county J ,H Club office Report forms, subject matter bulletins and other sup plies are being sent to the members to that they may start their projects The first club to be fully organized was that led by Stanley Latson The membership of this club is to be rrawn from the Tooley, Barnard ard Benedict school districts Officer, and members of the club are as IOIIOWS President, Charles Latson Secretary, Robert NixonOther members, Robert Andrews, Bernard A Xuhn, George Smith, Virginia Latson, Wilber Coyle, Lloyd Fredericks Raymond Strebbing Other clubs which have organized sin are as follows Leader, Edgar ivkhnU, President, Robert Grover, VicePresident, Clifford Busha, Secy Francis Eisele, Treasurer,, Lewis A Hosg Other members, Harold Can nAr he had been working for Royal Baj ker who recently bought the 40 acre j farm of Fred Lake, east of the Big f low property On April 11, it snow ed, and as he could not work for Mr Baker on that day Fitch went to Dexter He came back rrom Dexter on the 630 bus and got off at the intersection of Dexter road and the one that leads to the cottages on the east side of Portage Lake He stopped at the Red Hen Tavern for C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearsal A hearty welcome is extended to all wh0 worship with us Come with us i nd we will do thee good oyd Haines and his vionn assisted by Goldie Markos at the piano furnished music at the dancing class at the school gym last Thursday night t Richard Water has left the Pinckf ney school to go to Springtown hcre hell live with his brother Tue first girls baseball game will be with Stockbridge here, April 26 The Seniors have taken in 4975 so far Tuesday and by Friday they hope to have reached the 55 mark The assembly last week was given by the sophomores It was mainly a musical program but a quiz contest was also held Jeanne Clark, an 8th grader won out over eleven eighth, ninth, eleventh and twelfth graders the following boys Beryl AmburKy, Joe Iivey, Jack Hannett, and HiVoert Palmer, members of Boy Scout Troop aided Coach Burg in cleaning and erecting a fence at tlit Pinckney High School Athletic Field last Saturday URRtN OMMEN ltd seems to nave Mown off state capital and Fratsk Mekay, whose power in Michifu fcas been likened to that of a Kttfer stem to be very much in limeUsJfct There used to be an old story in tvie old school readers about a boy who reached down in the jar of nuts but Krabbed so niany in his hand thil he could not get his hand out of the jar McKay seems to be in the predicimenof this boy The caie seemv to be that the Ways ail Mean Committee at Washington has discovered a report tWt saim Kank McKay was paid 92,000Tor his aid in helping Stranahan, Harris Co buy the bonds on the Blue iWfcler Bridge between Port Huron and Sarnia This company is a bond Ln at Toledo The big question is wrut did McKay do to earn this hug feeMcKay, who is vacationing n riorida is defiant about the matter and though he admits receiving lie money says it is nobodys business what he did to earn itHowever othrr people think different and Gov Dickinson has ordered the attorney general to investigate A legislative investigation has also been launched iht state press seems to be generally ol the opinion that McKay has lightly overreached this time but are of the opinion that a special in vestigator should be named as Attorney General Read owes his nomin ation solely to McKay The people have been suspicious of McKays political manipulations whereby his control of Ed Barnard of Wayne, MKeighan of Genesee and others he has been able to dominate Repub lican conventions for a number of years but up to date they never t oild get anything on himThey seem U hive now We wonder if a Tea pot Dome episode is near at hand here ROMANCE IN A BOARDING HOUSE SOn BALL LEAGUE TO OPEN It the weather is favorable and cierrs up enough the Pinckney Soft BA League will start its 11th consecutive season on Monday, April awhile to get warm but left there I 24 A meeting will b held at the about 830 p m according to Mrs I Dispatch office on Thursday night Lawrence James who operates the jf this week, April 20, for the purplace, to walk east on that road to I pose of selecting 4 teams All those his home, a distance of about a mile and a half The Biglow place is about a half mile east of the Red Hen Tavern He evidently got thi far when he suffered the heart ajktack Tuesday morning of this week, Mr vho wish to play should please hand n their names at the Dispatch office oMixed Dance Tuesday, April 25, 1039 AT Baker, his employer, wondering that St Josephs Hall, Howell Michigan, he had not appeared for work, star Sponsored by Catholic Order of ted to look for him He went to the Foresters Red Hen where Mrs James called Admission 25c Everybody welcome Dexter and other places vv the two Michigan men , Cedl Roberts Alfred Sober, u,d JBlazier Hence it has all , y, k Dfiver James Sober Donald narks of legality , YsrkS Byerl Roberts, Leader, Cecil Cobb, President, M HiViiVr Prices Prcott, ViaePresident, Bob Carr, Te second mystery thriller wa Sec y, Douglas McKin, Treas, Max Carr Other members, Clement Jones Pul Metivier, Rex Jones James McCauiey, jr Bob Carr Li nder, Wltfam E Alexander, Club President, Carl Stahmer, VicePresident, Phillip Breslin, Secy, M mrered by Auditor General Vernon J Brown It concerns the quesrn Why were certain orders can celled by state buyers and substitute ordts made out at higher prices The legislature recently transfer c dent, rnmip wresim, sec y, m gUte of the copp8e n 1 all accounting responsibility to Armstrong, Treas, Elsie Fietd Other , considerable time had elapthe cflfce of the auditor general who members, Colleen Wallace, Erne8tged gince death took place is a member of the state administra Van Amberg, Robert Van Amberg, i R,g y survivors are his aged mother and sister, Mrs Dixon The funeral will be held from St Marys church Friday morning at 1000 A M Burial will be in St i j Marys cemetery j but no one had seen him recently UNADILLA MOLESTER Then she called Sheriff Irvin Kenn1 IS SENTENCED edy at Howell who came out with j John MacDonald who was arrest Deputies Lester Huff and Murray jtd by Deputy Tim Conk in Unadilla Kennedy They started t0 search the last month and charged with molestroad from the Red Hen to the Fitch j ing children and was convicted in home and had reached the Biglow Justice KnappJ court at Howell place when be body was found by kft week on an assault charge was Murray Kennedy According to P given a 90 day jail sentence Jay P H Swarthout, local undertaker who Sweeney acted as his attorney and took charge of the body there were a jury trial was waived, no marks at all indicating foul play A comedy in four acts presented by the Senior Class of Pinckney High School The characters in this play will appeal to you because they are so true to life Toull love Mrs Smith, the owner of the boarding house Youll feel sorry for Mr Smith, her goodfornothing husband Youll hate Bill the conceited small town Romeo Youll admire Mary Anne, the heroine, for her courage in facing a very difficult situation And you cant help but laugh at Mrs Benson, the deaf lady Miss McGillicuddy, the gossip and Hettie, the hired girl SEE Romance n a Boarding House, A ROYALTY PLAY, DATE April 21, 00 P M PLACE Pinckney High School, Adm Adults, 25c Children 15c CURRENT COMMENT board 1 tolpn Dunsmore gging into the records of baying leader, Alleen Armstrong, Pres, core by the state since January IRoss Grieve, VicePros, Ella Van hrrvn bared some startling trans j Amberg, Secy, Daisy Greive, Treas, actions Purchase of a tractor, sell1 Colleen Wallace, other member T j in at retail for less than 1,000 Dunsmore fcr a total amount of 41,260 includ1 Leader, Joe BasydH President, ing a tradedin tractor purchase of Ieo Antieau, jr, VicePros, Charles a plow, selling at retail for 110, iWenzel, SecyTreas, LaVerne Anfor a total of 15095 cancelling or tieau Other members, James A Jno NOTICE I am selling new and used cars for Russell D Smith, Howells Reliable Ford Deer, would be pleased t have you call 40 at Howell Fred J Teeple In regard to this clerks complaint abou low wages, Guy Jenkins, Lan sing correspondent of the Detroit RAISED 600 FOR News says that Eastman, the said CRIPPLED CHILDREN lk should not get discouraged that botit was raised in this co if i ves all his salary for 95 untr in the recent seal sale for crip Vrs he will have as much money ex for 15,151 tons of coal and Wonrel, Jack Sherman, Margaret j rhiWpen children, Frank McKays 1987 commisssubstituting new orders through an Aneau, Bernard Ryan, Bert Bair ,, Daughters and Rotary Clubs ifn8 of WOOO from the Stranahan Continued 0 last ptsja Charles Bair, Edgar Sherman I J t ,,, , y Haixis A Co Htnam township will continue to tlet highway commissioners as by a vote of 45 to 30, the legislature re fused to abolish that office Their wle duty now seems to be to cut noxious weeds The legislature by tVo same vote killed the measure to elect township officers every years The principal attack on the i,t measure was that it would do away with the old township meeting thus depriving the electors once a vctr of passing upon local matters Governor Dickinson evidently misspoke lt week when he stated that all state officers, including himself, erf drawing too large salaries An n a month clerk disputed this Vernon Brown, the independent auoitor general, who never has been u Frank McKay man has also turned up a rotten mess in the buyers dept at lhe capitol He charges that the four buyers appointed since the ute Frank Fitzgerald became governor are incompetent or something woce, That he, himself, could do a 1 etler job of buying over the telephove He relates several instances where they had cancelled contracts for coal with reputable companies and purchased from other companies at a higher price II ty also paid nor for farm m cninery than hili icd i iioe A feed order for rhw taie herds at th rmons anl Howedd TB farm was cancelled and in ferior feed ordered at another place Tnis last teed was so bad that the cattle declined in their milk supply and the use of the feed had to be abandoned Local dealers were ig nored and autos, trucks and tires purchased of far off dealers at higher prices In many instances reputable dealers were deprived of state buhitess and curb stone dealers who had nothing but a telephone num bos were given contracts asMtion through the press and presented a budget in which he proved that 80 a month was hardly suffv itient for himself and wife to exist on The governor took in too much turiory If he had said that many ligher ups, etc at the capitol wore receiving too moch money he would Kivc said a mouthful In many cases tfceae highenrps hfcve had feUry rsuKOs since their appointment ljiisod the largo amounts Ve have nothing but admiration or Gib Madden the efficient supervsor of Dextrr township for the past Zu years With ony a limKrd eojrUon he is one of the dominant figues on the Washtenaw county two board of supervisors and woe to any oic who locks horns with him In the last meeting MrMadden charged that the bonding business was a racket and that the county was not protected by some of the bonds carried by its county officials He also hit the practice of the bonding com panies suing county officials in order to recover money they had to pay n losses through them Prosecutor Rarp, with whom Mr Madden has had numerous settee was called In and said a clause In many boode enables the bonding companies to rue to rectvor fltfrOM on dents Years ago, penowal ponds prevailed in moat esses The the boialwc companies, CimptlReeii boeamo to brisk among thorn that they had It cut nomerows ramus to the other fellow ojsi in the cuinc heThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1939 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Bruckarts Washington Digest Time Has Come to Pay the Fiddler New Tax Sources Must Be Found Supreme Court Decision Opens Way to Tap Salaries of Federal, State alid Local Government Employees Never Has Nation Had Such Gigantic Debt By LEMUEL F PARTON J EW YORKOn August 2 of this A year, Dr Gustavus Adolphus Eisen will be 92 years old It was his research that established, so far without authori By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C Or EUen at 91 Si iff Delves Into Past and Future tative challenge, the Chat ice of Antioch as the oldest surviving record of the faith of the Apostles The chalice was exhibited during holy week at St Thomas Episcopal church, New York, with the conjecture that its inner cup may have been the beginning of the legend of the Holy Grail In a book published in 1926, Doctor Eisen established the use of the chalice in the Church at Antioch not later than the end of the first cen tury of the Christian era At the age of 85, Doctor Eisen learned to decipher cuneiform inscriptions, to write a treatise on Mesopotamia cylindrical seals, or glyptics In 1936, ho published 15 volumes summarising his research in legends of the Holy Grail, and is now at work on studies of early portraits of Christ and the apostles His eyesight and hear till good and he pats in working day Doctor Eisen has publishe than 150 books covering his a range of inquiry in a halfdozen sciences, including studies of earthworks, fig culture, archeology, ancient grass, portraits of George Washington and geological, zoological and botanical subjects Born in Sweden, he was a frail child, unable to attend school, freu i t Quently in the Horticulture is country, with Modern Field tiftprs who Of the Scientists stimulated his scientific interests In the University of Upsala, he wrote a thesis on earthworks which attracted the attention of Charles Darwin His correspondence with Darwin put him in touch with Alexander E Agassiz, the American naturalist, and, when he obtained his doctorate in 1873 and removed to America, the two men formed a long and fruitful associa tion For 40 years, Doctor Eisen was on the Pacific coast, working at times with the late Luther Burbank on plant research Last year, the California Academy of Science honored him as the founder of the states great figtrowing industry Smyrna figs frequently had Hen taken to California, hot there was no yield, Doctor Eisen studied this problem and reached the conclusion that the failure was doe to lack of fertilisation Male trees were brought over and California be gan gathering fig crops The chalice, which had been found m the ancient ruins of Antioch in 1910 and placed in the Louvre, in Paris, was brought to this country in 1914, to safeguard it during the war Doctor Eisens conclusion was that it had been made by a great Roman artist, Appollodorus, who lived from 50 to 120 A, D Doctor Eisens avid scientific studies continue on, unabated, into his tenth decade He is a bachelor None has ranged farther into the past, while pressing eagerly into the future ixrnis zest for knowledge fN A cotton patch in the high mountains of North Carolina, a lad leaned on his hoe, and, m his imagination, followed out in the world the 1115 Gyroscope Aide train, in the Lad With Ho in valley far be Whirl to Wealth low One day, he did follow the lingering plume of smoke and that is linked, in the long chain of causation, with the Sperry corpora tions harbinger of one more spring The led with the hoe, one Tbomas A Morgan, president of the corpo ration, announces a net income of 4,961,398 for 1938, against 2,949,860 the year before Be Joined the navy when he up his bee, ejemlftied as an eioetfietan, ami, fanning a gyrosoepe, sank Ins career hi this snagJe whirligig That geared him m with the Sperry pany, and Jest as the great VeSJaP OBBTBlSBVSSfeflSBISm S SBSP UrnSSSaeSeSBni VSSSBr Cants navy all ever the tar to test it gyre9 wans II la one of ef free WASHINGTONCourt decisions as a rule are difficult things for layjnen to understand True, most ev eryone who hears or reads an opinion by a learned justice will know what the result iswhether one side TST The other winsBpt generarhr speaking, the public as a whole fails to understand the full importance of a decision It is not their fault Comparatively few persons are trained in law, and a good many of those only believe themselves to be lawyers For that reason, as well as the fact that many persons do not have the time or the opportunity to examine court decisions, I have been wondering whether it is clear exactly what happened when Mr Justice Stone recently read the decision in the case involving taxation of federal and state employees No doubt, most persons realized that Justice Stone had ruled there can be taxation of the salaries of federal employees by state governments and that the federal government may tax the salaries of state officials and employ ees and employees of lesser governments like cities and counties But the very fWreafter he planted gyroscopes em nD the great fighting ships ef the id a true course to ef the Sperry corin 1626, He became one of pesoafBflTUBAS ef evistsouw lee anpsl he got where he is by of today, and its demands, Than of yesterday or tomot fis had ten months schooling h trailed the train is the e that listen ustice stone xnai a ay neard an opinion that is going to go a long way in changing the course of government from the federal government down to the lowliest township I think frankly that it will be several years before the full force and effect of that decision will be exerted, both nationally and locally, but I am definitely convinced that it will be felt and that it will have important effects upon governmental policies And beyond that, the decision told another story It told the story that our national, state anjj local govern ments are hard up for tax sources It actually shouted to all who would listen boys and girls, your spending dance is over now, its time to pay the fiddler Never Before Has the Nation Had Such a Gigantic Debt It can not be construed otherwise Never before in our history has the nation had such a gigantic debt, a debt of more than 40 billion dollars, ifever before have the states or the cities or the counties had such debts, where their state constitutions per mit creation of debt, as they have today I do not know of anyone who can give accurate figures on the debts of governments of states, cities, and counties It is a tremendous sum They have danced, and they, toofrnust pay their fiddler In the lush days when most folks were working and there was good business, the taxes rolled in and there was little or no thought about spending money for new roads, new post offices, new county courthouses, new city halls, new bridges and so on Money was spent rather liberally in those days There were bonds sold, and the proponents campaigned for bond issues in a big way They said, in effect, Aw come on and vote these bonds We can pay them off over 20 years and the little teeny added tax wont hurt It probably did not hurt, in those days But there came the depression and there came 10 million men out of work, and there came the worst business in a half century Then, that teeny little bit of tax did hurt The taxpayers werent paying taxes, because they had no money to pay them There was, however, a debt The destitute had to be fed and clothed First, the local authorities did it then the states and then the days of the real dance began Billions upon billions were poured out of the federal treasury to be used for feeding and clothing and housing those whom the states and cities had cared for, but could care for no longer And up zoomed the national debt It was about 16 billions to start with because only 9 billions of the World war debt had been paid off Since the taxes were not bringing in enough money, the federal treasury borrowed and borrowed some more Now, Theyre Soaking Money To Pay Their Fiddlers Now, the time has come to begin paying off the debts The states and the cities and the counties have been looking for money to pay their fiddlers The national government has been looking for money to pay its fiddlers Each unit of government has had to look around tor new spots, new things, to tax Taxes are as high as can be regarded as productive in many of the usual ways of taxation So, where shall we turn was the question President Roosevelt haa believed for a long time that it was rather silly that officers and employees of the federal government should not be taxed by their home states He has believed, too, that the federal HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cS 3 BLACK AND 2 PEACOCK BLUE OVALSBORDER RUST REDJ BLACK ANO PEA COCK BLUE V v V government should have the right to tax the income of those who were held to be exempt from income tax ation because they worked for a state government, or city government or a county government, or some agency ofthose governments Likewise, Mr Roosevelt has contended that income from federal bonds and income from bonds issued by state and local governments and school districts and drainage districts and irrigation districts should be taxable He has thus far been unable to accomplish anything in this direction, and the matter was not before the court It, therefore, did not figure in Justice Stones opin ion Sometime, such taxation may be brought about I hope so, anyway, because it is a proper subject of taxation, it seems to me But to get down to another direct result of the Stone ruling which, by the way, was supported by seven of the nine justices of the highest court Pay of Federal Employees Tax Exempt for 69 Years For the last 89 years, the pay of any federal official or employee could not be taxed in any form by any state or local government Of course, there was no income tax during most of that time, either national or state, and during most of that time, as well, there was not the press for government revenue that now obtains But, to repeat, for 89 years state or local governments could not touch the pay of a federal worker, nor could the federal government touch the pay of a state or city or county worker, even after the federal government turned to in come taxes as a revenue source Some judge, somewhere, sometime, had said the Constitution prevented it It was just taken for granted All of that now has been changed, however, and if the pay of a county judge is sufficient to fall within the federal tax brackets, he will pay It will be the same with everyone from the governor on down and from the mayor on down, It will be the same with federal officials and other federal employees stationed or liv ing within a state that imposes income taxes on its residents No one has yet calculated how much additional tax will be obtained by the federal government as a result of the decision Nor has anyone made a real guess as to what the ruling will mean in additional dollars and cents to state governments which may now safely impose the income tax on all federal employees In the case of the federal payroll, the civil service com mission figures there are something like 600 thousand receiving checks twice each month There are In addition, hundreds of employees of outfits like TVA, RFC and other cor porations The stock of these is owned by the federal government and they are, therefore, instrumentalities of the federal government, hitherto with payrolls exempt from state income taxes There is one thing, however, of which we may be sure the jobs, the political plums, the 5thousand and 10thousand dollar jobs have suddenly become less juicy They are less lucrative by about 560 on a 10thousand dollar job What Effect Will Additional Taxes Have on Jobholders W MAKE THE FIRST ROW OF EACH OVAL wiilONS 5, a 20H Grandmother Surprised Everyone VES, a certain grandmother sur 1 prised everybodyeven herself She had always enjoyed making hit and miss rag rugs in cheery colors Then one day her favorite grandson brought home the girl he was going to marry She was a bright young thing, and chattered away about color schemes for her new home The living room and hall were to be peacock blue and rust with touches of black Well, peacock is just a greenish blue, thought Grandmother, and rust is a brownish red So she got out her dye pot and her best wool rags, and she mixed and she dipped and dipped again Then, instead of sewing her braided rags into one big oval, she made five ovals of the size shown here3 black and 2 blue She sewed these together, then around them came 4 rows of rust 2 rows of black next then 4 of rust 1 of black 4 blue 2 black then 8 rows of blue around the outside When the wedding day arrived this gift was a great surprise even Grandmother was amazed at how handsome it looked at the foot of the stairs in the new house TIPS to Crardeners Care in Transplanting TRANSPLANTING is an impor x tant activity in almost every garden, but a gardener will save time and possible disappointment if he knows what should and what should not be transplanted The following should not be moved Celosia, didiscus blue lace flower, four oclock, hunnemania, and perennial sweet pea Because of their peculiar root growth, these flowers are damaged, sometimes even killed, when transplanted Flowers which may be transplanted with little fear of dam age, as long as the moving is done properly, include ageratum, alyssum, snapdragon, aster, calendula, marigold, pansy, petunia, pinks, salvia, scabiosa, verbena, Canterbury bells, columbine, hol lyhock, pyrethrum and viola There is a third division of lowers, according to Harry A Joy, flower expert of the Ferry Seed Breeding Station, whose lives will Very important also, in my opinjj endangered by transplantion, is the effect this additional tax0 but whose growth will be stunted Both plant and blossoms will be smaller but earlier Larkspur, zinnia, phlox, nasturtium and bachelor button are in this group will have upon the mind of the jobholder You know, a jobholder very frequently is most willing, even anx ious, to spend the taxpayers money It is one way by which he can curry favor, make votes for himself I have a feeling that many of those jobholders are going to stop and think a wee bit more He may possibly stop to think how much it will take out of his pocketbook That ought to be helpful, because it ought to reduce the number of flannelmouths going about the county or district, shouting for another bond issue before the ink on the last one gets dry One of the results, therefore, possibly may be to cause that type of public official and advocate of improvement to favor living within the income of tax receipts To make it complete, now, we ought to have the same kind of reciprocal taxation of income from federal bonds and bonds issued by state and local governments and their agencies Mr Roosevelt has said he believes these can be taxed that is, those to be issued in the futureunder present laws very ine legal satods in believe, on the other hand, that ation of such a taxing right will require amendment of the Constitution In any event, ft ought to be done for the good of the country There can be no doubt in the mind of anybody that tax free bonds sell like hot cakes They bring better prices than bonds of industrial corporations and the like, because the interest from those bonds must bear its fair share of tax Western Nowapnpof Vi Women everywhere are using their leisure to make their homes more attractive, with slipcovers curtains bedspreads and lampshades They are again taking up embroidery and handwork so that they may beautify their homes and there is a revival of interest in old time hand crafts Mrs Spears Book 1, SEWING for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, clearly chart the wav for you If the old craft of rag ru making is your new hobby, you may have free Mrs Spears leaflet on rag rugs with your order for both books at 25 cents each Address, Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BAM helps others, let it help you tt hemorrhoids piles rob you of energy Gentle soothing ointment used successfully for generations Satisfaction or money back Write or send 1 MCKAYMJOHNSON 3SS9 KANTBB OSTslOR SAFETY TALKS Defective Cars in Accidents Q UICK U0TES pOMPILATION by the National Safety council of state motor vehicle accident reports shows that 9 per cent of the motor vehicles in fatal accidents were re ported as defective In nonfatal accidents defective vehicles numbered 4 per cent The council commented that it seems certain that mass statistics understate the true importance of this problem A careful study made several years ago indicated that vehicular defects were at least a contributing cause in 18 per cent of the accidents DICKINSONS ebMty ,w Ask you i Albert Dickie CURE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT HpHE only way to restore prosper ity in the United States is to care as far as possible the evil of uaemploy menu This can only be done by speed ing op private agriculture, commerce and industry to employ more people Existing industry must be encouraged to expand Individuals must be encouraged to spend their own time and their own money in developing new enterprises and new productsV S Senator Robert A TafL HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Removing Fish SmellOne tablespoon of vinegar added to the washingup water for dishes that have been used for serving fish will help to remove traces of smell For Stained TablesDressing tables often get stained with cosmetics and scents To remove such stains, rub well with paraffin, leave for a few hours, then rub with furniture cream and polish with a soft cloth Cotton Strengthens the Seeks If you knit socks for the menfolk try knitting in a strand of ordinary cotton, together with the wool when turning the heels and shaping the toes For Pump BumpsIf you have pump bumps on your heels, tape a covering of cotton or gauze over them Dust the tape with talcum powder to keep it from sticking to your stocking Sleeping Water But there is not, as they say, any worse water than water that sleepsMoliere How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres food advies for woman durtaf her chance uaually from M to S2, who teare hell lose her appeal to mn, who womea about hot SMBM, loss of jxp, dinar epoUe, upett Bwm aad moody apoUa Got more fresh air, 8 hn stoap aad if roa Mod a good goMral system tonic take Ljrdia S Piakhuaa Vototabk Compound, made ttpivMip for wy It hetpTWatttro buAd vTvaeftrto enjoy Ufa and naak entasi vivaefty to enjoy Ufa L Jittery nerrae and disturbing ymptomethaj often aeeompany ohaase ef Ufa, WXU WORTH TRYING WATCH ike Specials You oan depend on the special aaies the merchanisoi our town announce in ths cxkimnscJthispaperThsy mean money saving to our readers It always pays to patronise the merchants who advertise They art not afraid of their mer chandise or their prioe 3 FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BESTCAMELS irpp TW 3 c Wrecker Serviqe fiattery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned for the Summer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station WedineMky, April 19, 1939 NOTES of 60 YEARS Wm Kennedy nd n for a pickle I Straw hats hove made their app uc ory here N p Mortenson will J ernce, ke tne local manager of the station, f Vhoma Turner is building an ad Un Foslett and Andrew Parker I dition to his home hav Purcnaaed the ParkerSpencer There wfll be services at the M aruge at Howe11E church Tuesday, April 30th in 0rla Taylor and wife have moved hocor of the centennial of the initio the Lynch house on Howell St augeratton of George Washington A numbr of citiwrns met at the as president lwal cemetery laat Wednesday to J John McGuineas and family have c,ean il up Also they elected Ac movtd into the Mann residence on foiloin officers to keep it clean Pearl Street aud decided to tax lot owners 100 Thomas Judson and family have tr Tnt 9Bic9r p H9wartmovad into Charles Campbells house hot J J Tee v Pei 5 in the east part of town, Charles Henry, 2nd V pros Mrs Fiank Newman has returned home Cha,le8 Teeple, See Mm Anna from Detroit where he has been at Frailcia Treaa work The board of supervisors will meet SUPERVISORS at the county seat next Tuesday to PPOrrcniMPC act on the court house question rKUCHLUINUb SSSESJsmJamxn JjUflafc April Session 1939 STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS rANGE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WHMEYEH m up the dog owners in the township now He says he finds many owner less dogs F,ank Sigler has finished off the luuday, April 111939 lrartt rooms over the drug store and l ursuant to statute, the Board of Ml Sigler has started a dressmak Supervisors in and for the County ing ehop there 0i Livingston convened at their Mi and Mrs Charles Grimes re tfooms in the Court House in the turned from Isabella county last Cjty of Howell on Tuesday, April week where he has been teaching n, A D 1939, and upon roll call SCfL, ,,, , ly the Clerk, the following Mem Charles Stickle has returned from Lcrs were present a visit to Rochester, N Y He was btighton Twp Henry T Ross accompanied home by B S BUke Brighton City, Guy Pitkin Messrs R C Ald and J F Cohcctah Carl Raddatz URue started for Chicago yesterday Conway Ross J Robb with a carload of AoerdeenAngus Deerfield Ralph Wiggins cattle t0 sell at the cattle sale there Genoa Henry Itsell David Mowers of Tustin, Oceola Hamburg J Arthur Shehan count has rented R C Aulds, Hanuy George Eckhart farm at Portage Lake and taken nati4nd Roy Glendening Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor f PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmckoey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckne Mkhigao Office Horn 2vX to 4i00 P M 700 to 9t00 P M NORMAN REAjSOM REAL ESTATE BlOtCst Farm reaideataJ property mmti Lake Frontage a Specialty havo Oily Property to trade S DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mieaigan Phones DAM, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HowtU, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY saasrnsy at Law HowoU, Miealgaa PERCY ELLIS AUCnONEEE Fara Solos a SpoctaHi Phot Piaolmey ItFU VANS BEAUTY SALON PermanenU Machineless Waves, 550 Machine Waves, 250 and 4 Cosmetics 10c Powder, Rouge and Lipstick App roved by Good Housekeeping Shop Open Monday three Friday 1 to 5 P M Mornings by appointment On Saturday, all day Marion Van Blarkum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoa ItFll possession Last Saturday being the 7th birthday of Miss Mocca Teeple 27 of her friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate it Games were played on the lawn and supper served there We visited the farm of Frank Banon 5 miles west of town Tuesday He is a very successful farmer and has a fine well kept farm,where he specializes in full blood Merino sheep and Durham cattle A big fight is being made in the legislature to restore the death penalty for murder The new court house project received a 424 majority in the recent election South Lyon is agitating buying a street sprinkler Wm J Tripp, brakeman from Augusta was killed by a freight train at Webberville Friday night when he fell from the top of a car and was run over There are now 134 school houses and 168 teachers in LivingstonThere are 129 districts, excluding the villages of which 6 hove no schools The total county school enrollment in 1G4B boys and 1494 girls Male teachers received a total of 1851 75 a year and female teachers, 1199 00 58 witnesses have been subpoened for the Latimer murder trial at Jackson 3 Webbs suit against the railroad for 1000 damages is being tried today in circuit court John Dunning of Unadilla is bunding tbarn John McClear and Will Hoore are the contractors M ss Clinton of Pinckney has sir ned to teach the Pettysville school A part of the Pattys estate including the house, mill, cider mill and 29 acres of land has been sold to Mems Ross and Pepper of Milan DON W VANWINKLE Atswsiaf at Law Fir State MARTIN J LAV AN LEFLAVEY GENERAL r IS GUSRISSMAN uri NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Paul Miller and Bugene Dinkel oft for Alberta, Canada, Wednesday morning Htrry Frost has discontinued his drty Una oa account of the high case of living Wnv Ballis is moving on the Geo, Haeacaal faun, south of town Etrt Reason has been appointed street caoueieaieaer Nearly Iff friends and neighbors prised Mr aad Mrs, Ed Spears at their now hotae wast of town Mowaay alga 11M evening was spent in geesee, rofreshmsnts ware served aad lav Fr Coyte in behalf of these preaoat prooontod Mraad Mrs Spears with a fine clack W H EJMK af taa KaoxRarris lcUe Co, was la tawa Friday aad sjancaaaaa aMS faa af lasaaar af Howell Twp Fred Berry Howell City W Harry Gartrell Iosco Lyle Redinger Ma Ion W Burr Clark Oeola Clyde Hetchler Ptnana Norman Reason Tyr,tme Vernon Wright Ludilla Ralph Glenn Voved by Ross and supported by hetchler that Henry Itsell be elected temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Gartrell that the Board proceed to ihe election of a permanent chairman Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Raddatt, that W, Burr Clark, be elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Lpon motion of Glenn which was daiy supported by Gartrell, Board tuji urned until 180 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Duncan and supported by Gartrell, that this Board approp riate the sum of 20000 to the East Michigan Tourist Association for advertising purposes for the county Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Berry, that this Board appro the sum of 50000 to the County RoAd Commission, the same amount to be matched by the Commission to be used in cleaning and repairing old drains of the County, for the ber i fit of the highways and individ ual affected by said Nirains Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Glendening, that the Clerk of this Board be authorized to com municate with Vernon J Brown, Auditor General, to the effect that this Board is in favor of the new W P A project to correct erron eous descriptions in the County and siso including certain Supervisors plats where necessary, subject to the Supervisors approval of the same, and also that the communication in clude a resolution in this respect which was passed by the Board of Supervisors at their January 1989 ies ion Carried Moved by Robb and supported by Gartrell that the Chairman of the Board be given 10 days in which to appoint his several Committees for the ensuing yeas, and that said Committees be and are hereby authorised to set as soon as they receive notice of their appointment Carried Upon motion of Eckhart, which was duly supported by Duncan, the Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman Approved W Burr Clark, Chairman Ceaataraigaed John A Hajrman, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN CO MTT OF LIVINGSTON S S L Jaam A Ragman, Clerk in aadl far the Coaaiy aforesaid do i a a NIFIED NIFORM NIVCRSAL u, 8EPUL TELEPHONE service for Twentyfive regional telephone companfoe, of which Michigan Bell is one, together with the Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone Laboratories, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, are united in the Bell System Using standardized equipment and operating methods, these telephone companies 4Ugpiy yav with nationwide telephone service Practically every telephone user in America, including you in Michigan, can be connected with any other telephone promptly, couHeoualy and at reasonable coat In addition, your telephone can link you with most foreign countries, even with ships at sea with a total of about 33 million telephones distributed throughout the entire civilized globe As a result, you and all America enjoy the bestand most used telephone service in the world, M MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Vou art invited to listen to a new radio program, HEMS YOUR PARTY, presented at 610 PM each Tuatday, Thurtday and Saturday night over WXYZ and tht Michigan Radio Network Car Washing Cat Greasing Nat Door Ckoak U Ml Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Craeriitioi Dept Notes llcre has been considerable argument as to what weight the diff erea species of fish attain According to records the following weights ait known of the different fish Work of transferrin jrame fish Mook trout, 14 lbs Rainbow 26 over the Newaygo dam on the Musk ibs Steelhead, 42 lbs Brown 40 coon river is now underway with lbs Lake trout, 80 lbs Mttskoi IS nets in operationA tojal of 668 lunpe, 100 Urge Mouth Bass 23 fih were taken the first few days Small mouth, K Walleyed Pike, 25 of operation Only 10 were trout, to 40 Norths Pike 45 Yellow the iest being perch and pike Perch, 4 B uegills, J A generation ago Michigan was n e tMt numbering 30 was the leading lumber producing state se ear Vusderbilt, Mich, recently Todty Michigans consumption o awhence Podrin of near Cornell lumber exceeds by nearly a billion gt 120 boaaty bat weak or feet annually its lumber production, rcotmg a large female wolf three quarters of the lumber used 0W hunting seems to bo aetata com,nt from outside the state nf in Uiehigmlu Game birds may desert their nests ow aod owls serve as decoys aad f flushed during the laying season, j ist hunting is Several smelt taken from Mkhiga strum this year measured 14 inch es in length I defvent Of Michigans total land area of An otter wfll ram ovor a te 3,787,200 acres aapradsnataly M , w w pr cent is classified as forest or Reverts show tW M W W , a vr aBJOg vBBBBBBBBBBJ BJBB, JU wild land increawiag rapes la Mieadasa Fne plantings will b saaaa in kPi the Bocaaaha River Tract to teat 1 he moose depends upon its licaHng and smell, its vWaa heiac WOT j w s 8tf Tbe Pinckney Piapatch WfaeaUy, April 19 1939 POWELL THEATRE of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson 1 Mr and Mrs F Gauss and Mr and Mrs Eddie went to Morrison L ke Sunday to celebrate Mr Gauas birthday and their wedding anniversary Thur, FriUy, April 20, 21 W C FIELDS I i With HONEST nt Hamburg EDGAR BERG1N and CHARLIE MCCARTHY MORTIMER CONSTANCE MOORE, MARY FORBES Musical Film ThrilU Novelty News Sat April 22 XAN BLONDELL PAT OBRIEN in Double Bilf Bartaia Mat 2 P M 10c Lawless Valley with GEORGE OBRIEN KAV SUTTON Mrs Werner Todt entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Da ugh ten at her home at Hamburg village Tuesday with 30 in attendance the guests being, Mrs J Marr of Howell county president, Mrs Bert Borton i of Detroit, Miss Dorothy Quinn of Romulus, Mrs G Roy Merrill, Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Anna Dickin son, Mrs Edward Domke Miss Mar garet Borton and Gerald Haggadore A potluck dinner was served at MAXWELL HOUSE WhtatttS or GROSSE POINTE mmwmw Braelrfast as Champions COFFEE PILLSBURYS OR GOLD MEDAL With BILLY JORDAN Sun Mon, Tue Aril 23, 24, 25 JAMES jCAGNEY in Mat So, 2 P M COM The Oklahoma Kid With HUMPHRY BOCART, PR1SC1LLA LANE, DONALD CRISP Comedy Sportlight Novelty News Family NiU, All Adult 15c Wed, April 26 PETER LORRE in ft 2 Features 2 Inside Story Mr Motos Last Warning witb RICARDO CORTEZ VIRGINIA FIELD JOHN CARRAD1NE Coming Soon Ye My Darling Daughter Midnw 3 Smart GirU Grown Up Littb Princess Union Pacific Made for Each Other Dodge City one oclock foHowed by the business meeting with the president, Mrs Harry A Lee presiding The lists of members in the purpie and white contests were announced at follows Purple Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Thomas W Featherly, Miss Jule Adeie Ball, Mrs Floyd Worman, Mrs Werner Todt, Mrs Charles Wehner, MrsE Wray Hinckley, Mrs James V Jury, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Ray Haggadore, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs John Lubasek, Mrs Clifford Rolison, Mrs Joe Basydlo, Mrs Richard 0 Randell, Mrs William O Bird and Mrs B Burton The white Mrs Mildred Whittock Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Edward G Houghton, Mrs Clifford C, Van Horn, Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Addison Collum, Mrs Elmer I Stofflet, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Bert Hooker, Mrs Ben Tomlin, Mrs Frank Wallace, Mrs F X Zeiser, Mrs Fannie Lewis, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs Richard Haddock, and Mrs E Carpenter The meeting was opened with a song and Devotionals by Mrs E Clyde Dunning closing with the prayer of the order Roll call was j responded to with conundrums Offl cial reports were given by Mrs T W Featherly, Mrs Edward Hough ton and Mrs Ben Tomlin, the latter also reporting for the Happy Helpers Circle Mrs E Clyde Dunning reported on the roof jacketsLetters of thanks were read An interesting talk was given by Mrs Marr and excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine were read by Miss Jule Adele Ball With a few well chosen words Mrs Elmer Stofflet presented Mrs Marr with a gift from the circle Mrs Emily E Docking received the gift box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Glen Borton Tuesday, May 9 with pot luck dinner Mrs James V Jury was appointed chaplain, and Mrs Docking and Mrs Clifford Rolison as committee on en tertainment The meeting wa closed with consecration prayer The north Hamburg Mite society was entertained at its regular meet1 ing by Mr and Mrs Stephen E Van Horn at their home in Howell Thursday with IB in attendance, among them being Mr and Mrs S Bert Appleton of Brighton who have recently returned from a winter so journ in Florida A pot luck dinner was served The business meet ing was jn charge of the president, Mrs, E Clyde Dunning Official re ports were given by the secretary treasurer, Miss Viola Pettys and other business transacted The re be held at the home of Mrs Barbara ValUUiUM PEACHES lans Hand Packed Tomatoes Cans p Afgo eyenaaJi WHOLE KERNEL CORN 9 12v0z Cans 25 PEARS dNo 2 FrancoAmerican Spaghetti Kan KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL 0,1 n 10 Tomato Juice t 6 0z an 17 Fl orida Grapefruit Swifts f R El Milk 4 Tall Can 2C ft large Tie van DttreH left, tttre pries glazed ieeeratoi written art evaaareef ixiig bawl frn ay Wet 14 ret gaaraatei teak iron tea tMe of firotM Potato QealHy Feed laaett ta PmtHm Dtp, Mil E Dtttert leae year IIM as aeerass aad taj ate aad aaerttt af year grtetr, He east reaalrta Hart tavtag Uftela Meet SEEDS For Spring Planting Bacon Squares jfccSolld Red Lb 10 TOMATOES L k STElkugOE8 2 Freth Lb, 6 H GewSE 2 Farm Garden Flower Ripe BOLOWGA Butter a Lbs Heart ot CELERY U Oleo 10d lis Reason Ferrys Ricet In Package or Bulk TEEPLE HARDWARE 38F3 HEAD LETTUCE Mr YpsiMRS FRANCIS BROGAN Mrs Frances Brogan, daughter of William and Ellen Dunn Sweetman, was born in Detroit on May 7,1855, and died at her home in Chilson on April 14, 1939 On November 1, 175, she was united in marriage to Christopher Brogan To this union twelve children were born, eleven of whom survive They are Paul E and Margaret G, at home, Mrs Mark Bergin and Mrs R E Barron of Howell, Mrs Max Ledwidge of Pinckney, Wm S and Chris, of Chilson, Mrs L L Walker and Frank E of Detroit, Mrs Phillip Gagnon of Whitmore Lake and iCaymond A of Lansing She also leaves thirtyfive grandchildren and algal great grandchildren After her marriage she moved on a feral in Marior, a wedding gift to lie newtyweds of the grooms fath OR, James Brogan ftar residing thirtyfive years on ifcaa faxes ehe moved with iter Mis head te HtW1 for a short t tr, oiaaj green tJasre to Chilson to make tana inane with their son Pawl Mr away thirteen year il roaas was chanted at dr rch, Brighton, by aate aiated by Rev ef Iloa mtd Rev Fr f Daeiwaaai, a reia Fohey tendered the music Mrs Brogan8 life was beautifully and completly summed up in the fine tributes paid her by her pastor ReFr Kissane, in his address Her life of service to her Lord, to her large family and to her neigh bors and friends was an example of indomitable courage and cheerfullness She was laid to rest by the side of Tessmer at Lakclandj Thursday, June 8th Members of Hamburg Boy Scout Troop, No 56, and their leader, T C Horton, were among the 150 who attendedthe Livingston District Boy Scout Court of Honor held at Pinckney Monday night Melvin Shannon and Bobby Roberts were advanced from Tenderfoot t0 rank of Second Class Scout Sam Elliott received a Mr and Mrs, Joe Basydlo entertained as dinner guests, Mr Basydlos parents of Detroit and and Mrs Andrew Touse of lantL Wanda LMY iai returned to her home at Dearborn after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Joseph Cebulski and granddaughter, Miss Grace Lundy of De j troit were overnight guests of Mrs Elmer Bluine at the Huron River here I Mr an J Mrs Arthur Doherr andj two daughters, Marlene and Judith, rhave returned to their home at Park Ridge, HI, from a two weeks visit with Mr and Mrs J, William Winkelhaus J Mr and Mrs George Parson have returned to their former home at Dearborn after spending about two months here s3 Herald bowling team has adopted recyai recipe for strength, and it hs brought results Going on a spinoch diet before a big match with another local team, the newsmen look the first game by a 10pbint lead, the second by a 160point lead the third by a 214point lead inu Ttfe bowlers are well convinced that there is nothing like spinach for real 4,muskle NEW MOTOR VEHICLE DIRECTOR NAiMED Hie no facilities for keeping pigs at Stite Police post, the problem of disposing of it was Dothersome for a whili, but it was finally solved YV Class ocgui her husband in St Mary scemetery, j Jn civiC8 Pinckney j Mr Mr Edward Domke have Pbinfiekf Lee nichaiison, a former Lansing resident has been named by Harry F Kelly, Secretary of State, to be Motor Vehicle Director, suc trettting Frank W Carney, who has ser ed for the past tw0 years in this 4 capacity Mr Richardson, a former j member of the editorial staff of the j Lansing State Journal, was in charge 1 of the Detroit area of the DepartMt and Mrs Huvti Alles of Detroit were Sujkday guests of Mr ,iid Mrs E J Kinaey Ms Florence Holmes, Mrs Pearl Matters and Mrs Mary Wassoa are OH he sick list Mrs CarHe Feuerbacher aod Mm, Mat it Roberts were in Ana Arbor other citys fires, whan they eely haNe to go across the stxeet to do it When there was a roof fire at the C E Mat residence in Kcorse returned to their home at Bob White,one went acroas the boundary Beach, Strawberry Lake, after a Une end pulled a River Rouge ahirm two months trailer life in Florida, ly Part of the Miss DoreOiy Quinn of Romulus, Mat fives is TaLinient of State under Orvitle E, At KIVuR ROUGEMPA Local j ,remen donH mind putting out an URGE TO PAINT SEIZES WOMEN Spiing breezes cause many women 4w can household walh and get the yrgfc to improve looks of the interioi of a home with paint Men may think of paint in terms of proHting house and buildings frcm weather damage, for a woman it usually is loo Pieparationfor the job and even consideration of the weather are ieceary Wall paint will not4a on flotr surface, loor or deck paint has a binder that stands up anst wear from feet raint left over slould he marked for future 1 m street on which EcofSe, and part in Mrs Florence Dettee called Friday afternoon on lira H J Dyer 9TMI found Miss Patricia Ceaaateck having the scfceel, ae wea eet ef Mhco all hMt week Mrs Haael King ceUei Friday niM on Mrs FWeeoa Hiss Ream Steee was has been visiting her aunt, Mrs W Todt and family Mr and Mrs Henry DeHart pf Menden are visiting Mr DeHarts I aunt, Mrs George Sheridan and 1 Mr Sheridan Mr and Mrs C R Woodwerth of Detroit were dinner guest ef Mr and Mrs Arthur Sheeaa Mr and Mrs Edanend Mattel ef Dearborn spent the weak and with Mrs Martels enreatft, afr end Mrs rred Myera Mr and Mrs Lavia Ceyle and M Merrin were dinner eneata of Mrs Ceyiea and Mr Metvina sister, Mrs Edward Staniah and family at CanHtit ff jNdaecaef 1108 and Raw FY v TT T r catena taeafty SfatV taw read 2 geejgen tannannnnaft annnYalannaV aaa ananeat aVnaaaaa K dnvarna JHI WJal TnlviiVaaTh aanfettna annntel ttflSB B fl niManPanWaaniaJennP kft lanf enOTamnf S22 HAMenjaaaaBann,ev a ajannanaY abEMannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnn aaannt s BSAaaaBna W ReV and Mrs D W Ryan and Mr Florence Datlen ataanded Hn at Cannc en Mr and Mrs Wffliam I Nash end viateedMr and Mrs 8 Rvcr Rouge HARRISON MPA Charles k wood for several years Mr Richardson has been secretary of the Detoit Real Estate Board and for t e past two months has been Act ing Deputy Secretary of State in the absence of James G Frey, De 3t Secretary of State, who is now convalescing in a Battle Creek Hospital Mr Richardson brings with him i to this position a thorough knowlnAww x edge ef Ua woraV gained through Butts has no sympathy close association with the Departtoimods who ceeaplain eheet eeer ftm t BTOBber of yean licentea being too bulky He haa one R4T0N RAPIDS MPA Little idii ttovtrnted en manOla Ticym jtmyer awallewed cardboard, it is six inches and 18 , fcasUa leng Attached te JhMjf five cenpons, te be eeeaT anajaing sor4e any feint in Michigan ithreatHfcean feed ahooM, the net IkON RIVES MPA ataai tittle gMa leng baagh city ceinniteaienera reeehrwl , paiaeien te remove It a adea aeare daring eef evesJng uiaatlngt when taa aatiea chief was celled eat ta aeeieUaajii a j PLKASAMT MPA Xf a nut while eating candy A to a hospital where aha endei went an op , eraiea Instead af sliding down her IW leport parked cars Wafle naenBej enna annnnani the aiaf returned t unpainted wool requires xtr little except dusting off A scr ap r or sandpaper will remove the huiMng residues such a, mortar and piati Alter a priming coat, nail holes nnri loose joints should be filled with putty Woodwork should be Iy Chalkly surfaces can be dusted off but blistered areas need to ee t crnped or brushed with a wire brush Varnished or enameled surfaces can be sandpapered or scoured with a piece of steel wool Brush selection affects the work A JH or 4 inch flat brush is best for walls, ceiling and other targe Mtifaces Wood trim la covered more easily with a flat brush S to 2 end one talf Inches In wnttaJwr round imrf ces and sash trim it ta easiest to raa a special oval Varrfa brushes should ha And Che weather Palatine dnev dtouM be dr dear and ertesft, Dampness reaaUs in a near painting Jaa 1 pp PF 1 mm m Zh m Tlie Pinckney DUpaftch Wednesday, April 19, 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Aprl l, Apr Zl VjLB PKCS 1 LB BOX a LARGE PKG a i lbPkg SPRY 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheesy NO Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No 1z Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, Fine Granulate lOlbS Crackers, SunRay 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso 2ge pkgs Tomato Juice 5O0zCan NO 2 Can led Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PERLS Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lge CAN Lb 49c 19c 29c 15c 49c 14c 39c 17c 25c 10c i 21c 25c 23c 19c 39c 19f 15c 27c 15c 22c The Picckeey Dispatch SSEbb ss i in on at the Fsxtott m 4 mt Pinckney, Mich, as Clan Matter ieo 120 a , a MIL CySJUTT PUBLISHED IB Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were in Detroit Friday on business Rev D W Ryan and Rev J M MoLuca spent Monday evening Landing The Misses Joyce, Betty, amj Ber nc Isham were in Ann Arbor tatuiday last Ms Roy Merrill was MiMuy wsuor at the home of her motn, Mts Nettie Vaughn A homae WW lDrmi wtw ntt over night guest of Mr andM rs E Pucher Thursday wlr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard of Decioit have moved into the Ernest Frot house on Main St James McLucas of Detroit spent a few days last week at the home of his uncle, Rev McLucas Mr and Mrs Ross Read speni Sunday afternoon with Mrand Mrs Haiold Tooman in Ypsilanti Recent guests of Mr and Mrs rliLxrt Pike were Mr and Mrs M Byington and children of Vernon iriday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mrand Mrs John Stott and children of Detroit The Misses Fannie Monks and Mel lie Gardner entertained the mem oer of their Bridge Club Tuesday fsng Tie Misses Katherine and Jeanne Rorhe and Gar McGillen of Ann Arbor visited Mrs James Roche Sun y rfternoon Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn fouis Kourt and wife spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Duane Crittenden in Ypsilanti Jr and Mrs Edward Collins and farrly and Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer nd family of Detroit were Sunday guests of W H Clark Wall Paper A Complete Assortment 7c a Roll and JJp Kennedy sOrugStore Walter Reason of Detroit was in u Sunday An broo Kichman of Detroit spent 1 week end with Mr and Mrs Roy iii nn 1 M Bowers spent Suiday niht ut ihe John Moran homo in Webber vi Mrs Millie Bowman of Lansing s i4 the week end at the home cf Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Ford Lamb is in Dayton this week m the interests of the American Society of Tool Engineers Ford Lamb expects to start work non on remodeling the house north of town that he purchased of the George Reason estate 1ioyd Haines, Clement Thorpe, SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned n Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter lo rkland,Gordon Lamb attend hall at cd tie ance at St Joseph Howell Friday night Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Kennedys Gen, Store t l Heres My Check 0 I Nearly 10000 timefe eury minute someone says, in effect, Heres my check For that is the estimated number of checks handled by Americas banksfive million a year Just think what this efficient method of making payments means to America in, terms of safety, speed accuracy and convenience Auto Loans Finance your New or Late Model Used Car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BAN IN H0WELL Federal Deposit 1 t Juraace Corporation A De ttitt lamredp to 4,004 fe J t eeca Dapatjtor C Watkins returned m Detroit Saturday Mr Wm Miller and Earl Baughn veie in Howell Monday p m Hr and Mrs H J Doolittle and M pent tho week end in Detroit sives Martin and son, Robert visit re relatives in Flint over the week Isitaii home ed Mihncl X Kelly of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Monday after noon Vs Will Mercer visited Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton irdav Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson soeut the week end with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Win Blades and wife of Hamburg fie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs iicrt Hooker Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan i Mjss Virginia Baughn was the guest of Dr and Mrs Bird at Wayne I part of last week and attended the JHop on Friday evening Charlsie Goodson of Detroit spent I the past week with her grandparents, A Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Alma Harm of Detroit and 6 Reverend Morgan Harris of Dear born were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shohan rojt day last week foeph Walsh, son of the late M Walsh of Dexter township has jeen ejected aclpol commissioner of Dickinson county rs Weltha Vail, Mrs Jessie A Grejtn,, Mrs, Will Mercer and Mrs ot 11 AEzit Plummer were in Howell Jii ,aida3u , MElizabeth Greiner,Mt Clemens IiSL,Grace Thomas nl son of De Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were i Ann Arbor Monday Mss Edith Harris and Carter dry Broun were in Clydes, Ohio, Sunday Mrs Gaylord Royce of Ann rDo war a Monday caller at the U rs Joe Basydlo was the guest yf Mr and Mrs Don Risdon in Fow lerjlle last week Ms C J Teeple visited Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton on Sunday afternoon Miss Edna Craft of Detroit spent the week end with Misses Florence and Druscilla Murphy Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, George Foster and wife of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit MsShirley Russell and Miss Tillie Milek of Detroit were dinner guests oi Mr and Mrs C EBucher on last I Wednesday j Mrs James Roche, Mr and Mr Wi i Shehan spent last Wedne I Wilh Mr ner Mrs Roche Shehan iv Ann Arbor yt r and Mrs Dan Qriver, Chv e Clark and wife spent Sunday with Lr and Mrs Charming Blatchoni ii fattle Creek I Vr and M Wm Brown had is Sunday guests, Mrs Effie Armstrong j Iosco, Mr and Mrs A L Gun had as week end guests, Mis Nellie Shaw of Toledo, John Bern, Mr and Mrs Theodore Bern of Maumee, O Rev and Mrs J M McLucas ruiLd on Rev and Mrs D W Ry Mr and Mrs Will Shipley and son , an at Plainfield Saturday evening, cf Ann Arbor, Mrs Susie Kemrv Iiev and Mrs Ryan visited the Tosentretter and son of Dexter McLucas family Friday evening I W Curlett attended a Masonic , number of local Masons plan to ol of instruction held at the attend the dedication of the new Vcs nic temple in Ann Arbor last Mronic temple at Williamston to rJ i rsday evening Attendance was night All the grand lodge officers about 200 with 14 lodges representwiil be present 1A number from here attended the The Pinckney fire dept was rallsVower at the community hall in to the home of Mr and Mrs Gregory Saturday for Mr and Mrs liobm Cilroy who live on the Roy Wm Mustatia who lost all of their Dnin farm east of town, WedneshsuEehold goods in the Harlow Mun dV night Not much damage was ell store fire there last Wednes done The Gilroys moved there from Detroit several weeks ngo Friday, Saturday, April 21,22 King of Swing, King of Heart,King uf Gridiron but Son of the King of tin Underworld, Jackie Cooper, the Allamerican Boy Star in GANGSTERS BOY Serial Chapter 6The Lone Rang 7ide Again Selected Shorts Sun, Mon, Tue, April 23 24,2 Field Day of Laught at McCary mowr him down See these famu Fcjrittt Oath on the screen W C FitMt with Edgar Bergen and Char I lie in I YOU CANT CHEAT AN I HONEST MAN Wd, Ihur, April 26, 27 Deuble Feature MY WIFES RELATIVES S arring the H1GGINS FAMILY MR WONGDETECTIVE Starring BORIS KARLOFF Show on Sunday 00 P M Cont Show Remainder of Week 715 and 915 P M Admission 10c an 1 5c Dave Kelly fc auditing the office truft called upon Mia Jwii Green of i ttiM BoU Telephony Pd Mrs Weltha Vail Sanda at Hita thU weeiL 1, Mr and Mrs, James Docking at j tended her sistert funeral at MiHord kitr AW pi Biiei,ti,Pftrt 1 The bur fmiHn an accomplistied leat or ur Mm Mil Mmm VAM J Hoogfetot forMr and Mrs Verne Fide of Mon Mrs Elirabeth Greiner of Mount Ceiwens, Mrs Grace Thomas and n of Detroit vera week end jruns of Mr and Mrs John Martin Lr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and ton of Owosso spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and with them were Sunday dinner jruestsof Mr and Mrs W J Nash vOoach John Ber with the assistance of the high school boys has fenced the athletic field west of Jtesf fnger, Hettgbton, a w jonspant the week end wfth Ms 5 Pj 2 Wm MA and with her JjT te 4i iPgn 4ndayW of Mr and Mrs, V rftAJS W r f Orrin Fisk In riftntoa as H Js dry enoufk ,Rv J M McLucas and Bar D Af jwv wters tny beeonfe gggftgJaSftW, Ryaa of PWafWd ttandinc WWMSSBw MSSJBJKVeSwSivBSSI SOBSBXuU israJi nD fTrf 1 H illBI ,v, WjUopn of DePaw mH N 7P4 PW SaiBa iSSBBBBBBBSBBBBMl chmvtCjiA tanaistf taiswesiL 1 Mesdames Grace TWbeaaU, Florence AtLee, and Lulu Darrow were in DetwH Friday for a meeting of 4ne 8kakepenre Ctab at the noma of ntra Ansa Ferasaan an Lenox Ant, Mra Wsranan and Mm Dnrfrlands and tsnsj , K YUM Electric cooking has better flavor If your family has never tasted electric cook iii, surprise them uith a complete dinner prepared in a Dutch Susan electric cooker You ill receive enthusiastic compliments on the deliciously different flavor in meats and vege tables, steamcooked in their own juices Users say Foodn retain juiros and need no super vision while cooking Even inexpensive cuts of meat cook thoroughly Tasty meals and no bother watching uMeals stay hot after the cooker is shut oE The man who comes home late for dinner doesnt have to eat a cold meal Electric cookers are available in several styles and sixes, priced 9 op On tale at electrieal and hardware dealers, department stores, and all Detroit Edison office 5,000 of your neighbors new use EUCTBK COMBS , risii r r N , i The Pinckney Diftpatch 1 X V C 1 I Earthworm Big Boy Two Plow Tractor Complete As Illustrated Completewiti7SOxS6 Rubber Tires 350 Does Work of of Any 1000 Tractor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn ROMANCE IN BOARDING HOUSE topyrightAll irtights Reserved Four Act ComedyDrama to be presented by the Senior Class of the Pinckney High School at the school Auditorium on the evening of FRIDAY, APRIL 21st CAST F CHARACTERS MRS SMITH Owner of the Gibson hoarding House Margaret AschenbrenW m SMTTH, HerHusbandTTZZZTTZTZZZIZZZ Pinckney, Mich Annual Financial Statement of VILLAGE Of PINCKNEY For the year ending April 12, 1939 Receipts March 291938 Balance on Hand 174966 Delinquent Taxes 19702 Liquor Control License 24437 Weight and Gas Tax 16750 Rent of Hall 300 Village Taxes Collected 200028 CASH TOTAL S43fiT83 Disbursements Electric Light Bills 120455 Labor 84762 Supplies 46068 35000 Notefe 2100 37100 Salaries 18091 Printing 3797 Premium on Insurance 3764 Election Expense 2136 Welfare Meals 700 Orders Drawn and Paid 116873 Balance on Hand 119310 April 121939 Signed C H Kennedy, President Nellie E Gardner, Cleik Blanche Martin, Treasurer Ellsworth Kirkland MARY ANNE, TheirDaughter Victoria KulJicki MR THROTTLEBUTTON, Aristocrat mm New York Uoyd VanBIaricum MRS THROTTLEBUTTON, His Wife June Amburgey MORTIMER, Their Son Glennon McCtear DUKE OF SUSSEX, Nobleman Keith Ledwidge MRS BENSON,BoarderHard of Hearing Shirley Wedem4yer MISS MoGILUCUDDY, A Maiden Ldy Muriel MacAcrjren BILL Another Boarder Cyrus AtLee HETTIE, The Hired Girl Lueia Soper TIME OF PLAYINGAbout Two Hours TIMEThe PresentS fCTI SCENELiving room of the Gibson Boarding house ACT I SCENESame as Act ljk TIME y y Three Weeks Later OCR EXCHANGES Ihe body of David Wolfe, 6 year old on of Michael Wolfe of Manetotcr was recovered last Friday from the flume of the Bliss mill at Mane hetor The flumt had t0 be dt Hi Svp A D VarAuken of the 100er school has been given a con i rit for another year The school lii been placed, on the Univrsity list or one year Wpyne Rossbach, Chelsea base iml player has left for Greensboro, N C to join the Waterloo, Iowa, he Milford postoffice has been fiis d to second class and under the classification city carrier ser v haM been applied for This is second class postoffices SCENESame JCT III as Act n TIMEOne hour later ACT IV SCENESame as Act 1 TIMEThe following day GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Reserve Seats on Sale at Kennedys Drug Store AdmissionAdults 25 cents, Children 1 Cento A LIVING Hmrv Kn o L MWt WOttl mk W per cent Htiry Kelly, Secretary of the payment possible Stare, this week made it clear that I he does not consider l1 ,le for obtain I U 2 lilLt buii 80 an adequate living wage for a married man living in Lansing This issue came to the attention of the public when F Fatman, a young clerk in the DeIiuument of State, published his pe STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb ProbU Court far Ike Ceeaty f Living At a sesajon of said Court, held at the Probfte Office in the City of Lyons, nal budget to show where his How in id tounty, on the 4th nioiy went Governor Dickinson, in i day of A D 1989 dsvuasing how many welfare clients I Assent, Hon WUlie L of the state were frittering away i Judfe of Probate n oney on nonessentials recently was otter of the estate of Peter quoted as saying that most employes 7 howski, tyteeutd, James H Hooker, having filed in sard Court jtfs final administration account, asjpecial administrator and his petition praying for the allow I SOY BEANS WIN PLACE IN GARDEN Something new for a kitchen garotn is suggested from the extensive eearch that has pushed the soy bean recently into dozens of indusriai uses as well as winning plaudits for the legume as a food, feed and forage for its supply of protein, vitamins and minerals Jaeal, flour, sauce, milk curd, and mart are typical forms of the soy bem in the kitchen or in the feed supplies But the newest suggestion il tj plant a short row of soy beans In the vegetable garden and try tbtm cooked green for table use Two varieties suggested by C R CAW PAID FOR X 01 DEAD COWS 2 Ire New Hudson high school base i fr,m , new uniforms r Stockbridge high school girls t last week and organized a soft team They meet the Pinckney nbb on the 18th W J Dancer, aged Stockbridge I business man who was taken sick j whcn he started for Florida and had i to return home is now able to sit a little Ralph Hayner, 42, had his skull fractured when a stick of wood hit him while helping to buzz wood at IsVith Stockbridge one day last wo1 Tne Michigan Milk Producers AssoeiiMon at their recent meeting in j Detoit voted not to allow a cut in the price of bulk milk asked by the ihtributors since the price per quart cut in the Detroit market This at titude is right and the dairymen should stick to it They are entitled to u fair return for their milk A marriage has been issced to Merril Herbst, R8, Rrifhton and Ruth Bauer, 26, Brighton Dr Conrad George, 65, of Ann Arbor, committed suicide Saturday by plashing his throat and wrist vith a scalpel Last winter he had been named as the doctor who had been suppling dope ring with drugs to ell to addicts but was never brought to trial Fed Sager of Chelsea was given a judgement of 250 in circuit court 1 pt Ann Arbor last week for injuries received by being bitten by a dog ewred by James Dann of Chelsea wten Sager went to the Dann junk ailV B It BeacK secretarytreasure of the Mich Milk Producers Aseociaton again had t0 have police protection last week when a crowd of Oot of Production Club mem here entered a mllV meeting m the Step fom governor to janitor were over paid Secretary of State, Kelly made a personal investigation in his own department, interviewed Eastman, and upon finding 88 married per ,01c working for less than 1,000 a year, stated that he would rec nind that the minimum rate of pay for such persons should henceforth bt 100 a month, I believe in a fair pay rate and thjn a full days work Kelly said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday th twentythird iay of June, A D 1989 at ten oclock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, sold mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale at public yendue to the highest bidder at tho westerly entiance to the Court Hgose in the City of Howell, LiyingstSp County, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unty of Livingston is he, of the premises described in aaifTortgago, or sc much thereof as may bo necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 6 tgereon nd all legal cost charges, an expenaes ance thereolanJ for the assignment including the attorney fees allowed and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, That the 1st day ef May, A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be rnd is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account I do not believe in the regiment and hearing said petition atjn of state employees or of those is uitao ordered, That public employed in private industry I do notic thereof be given by publicnot intend to interfere in hy way tifl W rf this order, fee with the private lives of my em tnre ucceseive weeks previous to plcyees nor do I intend telling them hearing, in the Pinck hou they shall spend the money n Dispatch, a newspaper printed ttay earn PHILJTTHANOTES Sunday we had another of the v ry interesting lessons woven around Paul, the Missionary Regret was expressed that our teacher, Mrs Kihott, was absent because of ill ues We were glad to welcome back and circulated in said County Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceostia ParshalL Reer of Probata MOftTGACB SALS DEFAULT having been made for by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The South half a of the Southwest quarter SL of Section Twenty 20, in Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan containing Eignty SO acres of land, more or less Dated March 27, 1989 Ore D Koch and Margaret H Koch, Assignees of the Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the Assignee of the Mortgagee Business Addreta,Howell Michigan j our First Assistant teacher after her nore than thirty days in the condit utsence during the winter and to ten certain mortgage made by greet Mrs Vedder and Mrs, Buziard Albert D Crawford and Norma S the latter having recently moved to Crawford, husband ami wife to C P tltoeeUW Meee of the farm crops bureau of Michigan State College include the Hahto and the Easycook i wont guarantee that those who sit at the table will like these green cooked beans Some will and some wort if their tastes differ, but it is true that thev offer a source of Mtamins and proteins says Doctor Mtrt e ne green picked beans are picked when they have reached nearly full size but should still be green and uculent If they are to be shelled they are easier to shei if boiled fira in the pod 3 to 5 minutesThen ley may be steamed or boiled light ly in salted water Some varieties cook as quickly as green peas, others cake about the same time as lima beans The firm texture and nutty flavor require only salt and pepper j hereon BM in Detroit and heckled to f ste for seasoning and perhaps , bin by yellingflynch hijn and get 0151 melted butter or crisply fried a lone oaffi or salt pork the pupils of the Hematite town np school near Amasa who went on Clement J Gannon, 68 long id a two day strike last week when C entffted with the business life in H Merke, sunt of the school Pinckney Next Sunday our lesson follows closely after that of last Sunday but it will be wise to read the last 24 verse of Acts 14, and the first I verses of Acts 15 The lesson itself is from Acts 152229 and Galatnns 21, 2, 9, 10 The Golden Text is 216 A man is not jostr by the faith of Jesus Christ The text of the Pastors powerful message on Sunday morning STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Ceart fee the Coemlg ef Uviagstea At a session of said tuvi held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 24th day of March, A Dt 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the saattee ef 4k estate of Ege nbn W Bush, Deceased Jay P Sweeney having fBed ks said Court nts petition, praying tbsA a cutain instrument in writings P petting to be the last Wfll and tatiCo JparviSe, died there on April 10 J cd have returned to their glasss JfS Rudolph dated the eighth day ef Match A D 1987, and recorded in the office of the Register ef Deeds for the County of Uvingsten and State of MttUgt on the etgata day of March A D, 1987, te Libber 141 of Mortgagee on page SSS and SS8 and which mortgage was em the 24th day of March, 1SH assigned by a tfied by the works of the Jaw, but FRodeipi to Ora DJCeeb and Mar amentof said deceased, now en fSe fret E KocA, asid assigtimsnt be hi said court, be admitted to pwlag recorded in the Register of bate and that the sariaistretion of Deeds office, Livingston County, spy sitsts bo gisnied to himself nr from Luke 24A9 and was a moot Michigan on the 84th day ef search to some suitableness poropriate one to foUow the Eas 19, in Liber 143 Of Mertages H reWeelt Tket the Seek day of ter season Ae a church we must page 040 on which mertgage there Arty A D lOtft at tew Vetoeh M sure that the Risen Chrlat continues Is datoeH to be due and unpaid at the forenoon ok i Probate OOsee 10 tbide with us, even through the the date of this notiee, for principal he end le hoi night of diecouregesneht and disap and interest, taxes and insurance lag said oointment We do need Christ in the sum of nine hundred sht aad It W fuetsjtt esjieeesl 1 tloM trying daya thhtysbt lOMe Doftars, 90000, tic thereof be fftf by nabHaiHssj an 1 no suit or projcsseHng at taw of a oopy ef this ereet, Jet ttaw Judge Leland Carr of Ingham 00 or in equity having bean had or te iwnsalt weeks prertoea ftp aojstr viuy has ruled that the Graajl Trunk stttuted to recover the debt secured day 9t hearing, in the facteey shnv iiflroad cannot recover 20 ilet mack by said ssertgagAor any part thsessf patcK a aiPJipapai Mlsned ajpO taPKU noM, valued at 0000 wSkh Leas New, tbeeeferev by rlttae of the etjIaM ta auai eeuaxy ijS lag poHce seeled from the Grand power ef sale seatstasd at said seert WiMe L LyhJdsjs oTIhaOar Trunk wareheuee OR Pea 4, lent gaga, and sejreaaal to the sOgsuOe A truw oauav In amah aaae xeaae ssai areVekat Cauasa 9feakeftMea4sae1 rr V V PF W The Pincknev Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1939 1 T Small Waists and Becoming Necklines TpHE neckline is a very impor A tant detail in making your dress becoming Thus No 1719, designed for large figures, has a plain, deep vneckline which is especially slenderizing Darts at the waistline tend to make you look inches slimmer This is a particularly comfortable dress to work in, with its deep armholes, slashed sleeves, and easy waist Its easy to put on and to iron, too, thanks to the buttonfront A 7k COMES a MOMENT BY ELINOR MAXWELL AECAPU HOOK POBUCATIOKSKJTO SERVIC diagram design, it may be all finished in a few hours Calico, gingham, percale or seersucker are nice for this For slender, youthful figures, the heartshaped, frilltrimmed neckline of No 1726 is perfectly charming and as flattering as can bel The pointed basque bodice diminishes your waistline to prac tically nothing, and the wideshouldered sleeves and flaring Skirt accent the slender youth of the silhouette Make this pretty dress of silk crepe, taffeta or prints, and see if it doesnt win you many compliments The Patterns No 1719 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 4 yards of braid No 1726 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, IS and 20 Size 14 takes 4V yards of 39inch material 1 yards of pleating or ruffling SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each 9 BeU SyndicateWNU Service Fire Walkers Fire walkers claim faith protects them from injury as they walk barefooted across a bed of hot stones or smoldering ashes, says Colliers Others claim fire walking is a trick the fanatics are able to stage because they use a fuel that is a bad conductor of heat, because they walk so rapidly that the contact is too brief to cause a burn and lastly, because they are able to induce some kind of anesthesia CONSTIPATED Her te Amaxlna Ratlof foe Commons Owe to Sfugaleii eweee aeiattteTWTJfcJi msssssi ALWAYS OAft IV A flV Swiomwtwm TO N1CHT Q6KKRGLKF WNTJO 1639 Selfish End There never was a man who thought he had no law but his own will, who did not soon find that he had no end but his own profit Edmund Burke That Nain Backache May Wan W rKlssMfi IfoslOT Isfc Vltk Nat eMsfffyIBsl TlBHss BlSai i jHfT sWpBeHeiyWsr Vt JKpVssW VIV Haew wajeVaaneTeew SSw eaaeaw QH eajM WV f the kMMVvV Tiny ttv BM to MMM SileeeeetaeeBBntSBaaeB1 aaeaCaaY BapaeMeeeeeaeaiaal oare rtm, nun asap tao I MM ef eaaaveeawai wmTrmm w tiwpfti te tie WPH WHO nHflt Wttt yBspaww BesssV HHrfwSav w VTSmmw nSjmmi DOAMS PILLS SYNOPSIS Mary Loring and her lather Jim, an ineffectual attorney meet a train walcb brtnge nia wealthy titterlnlaw, unmarried Llnntc CotsweU and her friend Leila Ormaby divorcee, for Christmas visit Waiting at home or them are Marys mother, her younger sister EUen her fathers nagging maiden sister Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the baby of the family At foe depot Dr veFKjefUX fl an Doctor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Linnle urges Mary to visit her in New York, but Mary refuses, Mary works In a rental library, where she spends her spare time writing short stories Marys father is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing In earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story, At Sea would please the editors of National Weekly After finishing It she calls Doctor Cragg who comes to the book store for a current noveL Falling from a ladder while getting bis book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves her and then tells her he Is to be married the coming month to a girl be has known all his life Despondent, Mary decides to accept her Aunt Linnies invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her for her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One, from the National Weekly, with a 100 check for her story, makes her deliriously happy The other, from her sister, tells her that financial conditions at home are getting worse The next day, at a party given by her aunt Mary meets distinguished Jerome Taylor, wealthy middle aged manabouttown and effusive Count Uroberto Ballanci The counts oily manner nauseates her A note from her father the following day pleads with her not to mention the tsmllys finan cial plight to her aunt After reading it she forces herself to begin i ork on her next short story, which Is more difficult to write than the first She labors on until her aunt informs her that Count Umberto whom Leila terms s sponger and fortune hunter Is to take them to dinner that evening He takes them to a garish restaurant in Greenwich Village That evening Mary sends her story Their Son to the National Weekly She goes to see Phillip Buchanan, editor of the National Weekly to whom she has given her last story CHAPTER VIContinued She smiled at Mr Buchanan Yes, I am Mary Loring You took me rather by surprise Oh But I thought Miss Hickenlooper announced me She did, of course I mean that I was hardly prepared for a debu tante At Sea has the wisdom of years in its theme Im twentytwo, Mary replied, as if that explained everything Phillip Buchanan smiled, and his teeth seemed very white because of the contrast they made with the tan of his face All of that Do sit down, Miss Loring Im so glad you dropped in Ive wanted to tell you how very much we liked At Sea Its scheduled for publication April fifteenth Mary seated herself in a chair which faced him across the desk, the envelope containing her manuscript held tightly beneath her right arm Oh Not until April Not until April Mr Buchanan repeated Why, thats giving your story an early publication Dont you know that our materialat least as far as fiction is concernedis planned months in advance In fact, we shelved a story we had arranged to publish on that date in order to make room for yours By the way, have you written anything since you sent us At Sea Mary produced the envelope containing her precious script, and placed it on the desk before hixnr Indeed I have, Mr Buchanan, and here it is Another short short Phillip Buchanan glanced at it, put it on a pile of papers at his left, and then casually lit bis ciga rette Thats fins Ill turn it over to Mr Johnstone today1 Marys eyes clouded with disappointment She had supposed that Mr Buchanan, himself, would read the storyperhaps this morning while she sat there in bis office Mr Johnstone she repeated numbly Yes, one of our readers Then, evidently sensing her disappoint meat, he explained, You see, aU material submitted to The National Weekly goes through a regular routine Mr Johnstone reads it first separates the wheat from the chaff hands on the possibilities to Mr Arbuckle, who in turn does a bit more weeding After which, what ever is left goes on to Mr Van Winkle Be then okays what he considers best suited to our needs and sends it on to me A sort of survival of the fittest ss it werel Heavens, what a test 1 Mary replied, that elusive dimple playing at one corner of her mouth Tn surprised that anything ever reaches your desk I had supposed That I tvad everything that comes to the office Lord, not I couldnt wander through an that trash However, you may rest assured thai yow storywhaVs the title, by the way Their Son, Mary replied You may rest assured that Their Son will be given a sympathetic reading We nke your style, and the realistic manner in which you handled the situations in At Sea Once an author has appeared within our pages, hes given, as far as were concerned, a place in the sun In fact on second thought TO probably Just turn this over to Mr Van Wmkienot put it through the mill He glanced abruptly at the dull gold watch strapped to his wrist Lord Its nearly one oclock, and I have an engagement with Ford Hansen at two How about having a spot of lunch with me, Miss Loring Marys hands clutched convulsively beneath the protection of the coat which lay across her lap, and, to her embarrassment her face flushed scarlet Phillip Buchanan, the editorinchief of the most popular magazine in the United States was asking her to have a spot of lunch with him Why, thank you, she managed to reply That win be fun Buchanan leaped from his chair, and went towards a cupboard at the far end of the room All right, he said Lets go And opening the door, he dragged out a camels hair topcoat, and slid into it I want to talk to you about a series of shorts, and this is a swell opportunity Mary felt dizzy with excitement as she and Phillip Buchanan, closeted in one of the silent elevators of dling Hawkinsville is a country town, isnt it I suppose thats what youd call it Mr Buchanan, Mary replied, hating herself for the resentment that had crept into her voice The populations almost ten thousand Then, with a chuckle, In fact, its been almost ten thousand, for the Mary felt ditsy with excitement the building which housed The Na tional Weekly, descended twenty floors to the lobby Mr Buchanan was taking her to lunch Mr Buchanan wanted to talk to her about a series of shorts for his magazine She mentally estimated how many words she could write a day how many hours it would take to revise and polish what she had written She must not be hasty or careless She should, she figured, allow herself two mornings for the original composition, two additional mornings for revision, and a fifth sitting, perhaps, for perfect retyp ing of the script They had reached the lobby, now, and were heading for the street door I say, Mr Buchanan be gan, you dont mind barging all the way down to the Lafayette, do you My appointment with Hansens in that neighborhood Mind Mary would have gone to Chinatown, or Great Neck, or Timbuktu with him, had he suggested one of those spots as a lunching place I dont mind at all, she returned Ive wanted to see the Lafayette ever since Greta Gar bo appeared in Romance Mr Buchanan looked puzzled Romance Oh, yes, I remember now All about a young minister who fell in love with an actress Thats right Some of the scenes were supposed to be laid at the Lafayette Well, I dont know that youU find a great deal of the at mosphere of the sixties remaining, but its a good place to eat Come on, well hop a taxi Once in the cab, he settled himself comfortably back against the leather cushions, as if to snatch a bit of rest while the opportunity offered, lit a cigarette, and said, WeU, tell me something about yourself, Miss Loring Youre from some small town in the West arent you Mary glanced shyly at the clearcut lines of the mans profile He looked rather bored No doubt his taking her out to lunch was only a necessary evil as far as he was concernedthe courteous gesture made by a publisher to one of his contributors Perhsps he was asking her to talk about herself merely in order to avoid the trouble of mak ing conversation My homes in Hawkinsville, Iowa, she began obediently, feeling that at heart he wouldnt care if she hailed from the Fiji Islands Im just visiting my aunt in New York for a while Oh, so your aunt Uvea here Yea, my mothers sister But shes going South sometime in March and Ill probably return to Hawkinsville II really would like to stay in New York indefinitely Why would you like to stay in New York Mr Buchanan asked I should think it would be easier to write in a country town, away from aU the hurrah Besides, youre right in touch with a certain type of life which, judging from At Sea youre particularly capable of ban past firry years Most of the boys leave for Saint Louis or Chicago to get oositions as soon as theyre finished with high school or college Some of the girlsmarry and go away A few new families dribble into town every year, and the men get employment at the leather factory People die, babies are born, but the population remains the same The man finally looked at her Thats interesting, he commented,and the faint lines around his uth crinkled with amusement Tell me What are theahen tertainments What do peope do aU the time J Well, Mary replied, warming under his half smile, theres the little country club, three miles from town, and set high up on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi The men, and some of the women, play golf there during the summer, and every Saturday night theres a din ner dance with Swansons orchestra from Burlington to furnish the music and even though Art Swanson could never, in anyones wildest mo ments, be termed a second Paul Whiteman, the music is good Really, it is Then, there are two movie houses, and often we get pictures that havent even been released in Saint Louis yet And, of course, the churches are very active, and there are any number of church dinners during the winter, with the women of the guild cooking and serving the food themselves And darned good food, I bet it is Oh, is it Fried chicken and cream gravy, and corn on the cob, in the summer, with great slabs of chocolate cake and homemade ice cream And in the winter, luscious ham, all coated with crisp, brown sugar and baked in wine, Boston baked beans, and loads and loads of tiny biscuits, fresh from the oven Stop Youre making my mouth Water Lord The people in those small towns know how to live Inmore ways than one, Mary said tensely, her thoughts flashing back to her father and mother a sudden wave of homesickness and pity assailing her At least, they know what Life is all about Theyre closer to it, somehow, than people in, the cities Closer to Lifeand 0eathcloser to each other Sometimes, you get annoyed because everybody in town seems to know your innermost secretsyet, on the other hand, you know that those very same people careand care terribly when youre sick or dying, or in trouble Their cab was drawing up before the Lafayette, and Phillip Buchanan turned abruptly and faced her That is the kind of people you must write about he said Thats the life you know You were born to it You were raised in it Youve been steeped in that atmosphere Now, write about it And with an energetic jerk, he tugged open the door of the taxi The Lafayette was seething with activity Smartly groomed women were lunching St tables for two with smartly groomed men Larger tables, surrounded by males only, buzzed with laughter and conversation At first, Mary thought per haps she and Mr Buchanan would have to find another place for their spot of lunch, but the captain miraculously located a small table for them, decorated by three yellow jonquils in a bud vase, and plumped against a window What sort of cocktail would you like, Miss Loring Phillip Buchanan asked, almost before he had sue ceeded in getting his long legs be neath the snowy cloth None, thank you, Mary re turned You see Fine the man replied WeU vou dont mind watching me drink do you Have you decided what youd like to eat Mary glanced at the menu in hei hand An Egg Benedict, I think and endive salad Egg Benedict and endive salad, Alphonse, for Miss Loring, and Ill have fillet mignon with sauce men uiere Coffee, later He glanced at his watch again His life, thought Mary, seemed to be run on schedule He had consulted that timepiece exactly five times in the past hour Its a quarter after one, he announced Id better tell you what we have in mind for you, Miss Loring Both Mr Van Winkle and I are enthusiastic about At Sea The plot, of course, is nqt particularly new, but then, after all, no plot is You attacked it from a fresh viewpoint, however, and weHkedthe manner in which you handled it Now, we feel that a series of shorts, done in the same style, might be used by The National Weekly over a period of several months Say, one every other week And, in time, if they prove satisfactory, and click with our public, we will, of course, gradually increase the pay TU do my best, Mr Buchanan she said breathlessly Ill start in tomorrow II think I have a plot in mind right now And then, of course, you have Their Son Yes Van Winkle will give that a reading within a few days, if possible Were practically deluged with scripts right now, but many of them are unsolicited, and Im sure hell give Their Son some preference as far as the time element is concerned Is there any particular treatment you Simply stick to writing about the type of life you know, Buchanan replied, cutting short her question He then attacked his steak and, for the next few minutes, completely ignored her existence Still resentful, she adhered to her vow of silence Buchanan, however, didnt seem to notice the deficiency, and luncheon would probably have gone on indefinitely without further exchange of words, had it not been interrupted presently by a young man with an engaging smile, who spied them from an adjacent table, and came over to speak to Buchanan He was short and dark, with gray eyes that were serious yet friendly Hello, Phil, he said cordially, coming towards Buchanan with outstretched hand Youre the very person I hoped to see today Hello, Jim Glad to see you Miss Loring, this is Jim Ormsby Jim Ormsby Could this stranger be Lelias former husband, or were there any number of Jim Ormsbys in New York How do you do she returned Whats on your mind, Jim Phil Buchanan was asking Wont you sit down Thanks, no Im dashing off to keep an appointment Its this, Phil Paul Waring and Lorry Wood and I are running up to my place in Connecticut over the weekend, and we want you to make a fourth Badminton at the club, you know, and plenty of Contract between drinks How sbout it I think its s sweU Idea, Jim Count me in Fine Ill give you a ring tomorrow, and inform you on aU the finer points of the situation Goodby, Miss Loring TO BE CONT1NVED ULCPU Sau6 They Hold Him The obstinate man does not hold opinions People who never make excuses seem to get along as well as those who do, Vou cant keep a good man down, but he may have to go to some other place to come up Boring From Within He who aspires to be captain of his soul must expect mutinies Variety makes as spend ss much money as necessity Perhaps we are happiest in planning to soon take life easy than we would be if we did First Great Advantage If a child admires and respects you, you dont have to exhort it very much to influence its behavior One of the most popular characters in a play is an old woman being natural, so few people are Theres always a bright side By the time the horn stops working, people can hear your car a block away, anyhow efwvwwwwwvwwwvwvwvwwwwvwwv Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1 What is the speed of lightning 2 What two European contemporary kings are brothers 3 How did Wall street, New York, get its name 4 Are American vessels permitted to enter the Colorado river at its mouth in Mexican territory 5 What is the source of the quotation, Patriotism is the last ref uge of a scoundrel 6 Why is a certain plant called Jobs tears 7 What is a pourparler The Answers Science Invents Way to Suspend Life Of Low Organisms Into Distant Future 1 The speed of lightning was measured at the Empire State building in New York at 10,000 miles a second 2 King Christian X of Denmark and King Haakon VII of Norway are brothers 3 From the fact that it follows the line of the palisaded wall or stockade which was built in 1652 across the southern end of Manhattan island 4 Yes En route they merely report to the captain of the port of Guaymas, Sonora 5 It is from Boswells Life of Johnson 6 Its name is derived from the hard, shining tearlike seeds which resemble bluish white porcelain and are used in making bracelets, necklaces and rosaries 7 It is an informal, preliminary conference of representatives of different groups, factions, or countries, looking to a formal agreement settling disputed questions among the parties Science, playing the role of a modern Joshua, has devised a method whereby life can be commanded to stand stiU in a latent state in which no change can take place for tens of thousands of ysars, it was reported before the American Philosophical society, according to a Philadel phia correspondent in he Boston Herald While the new method of making time stand still can be applied at present only to very small living organisms, such as yeast cells and bacteria, with no present indications that it could ever be applied to larger living forms, it opens up new vistas for the future, both theoretical and practical, it was pointed out In this new state of being, described as the latent state of life, one minute in the life of the organ ism can be stretched out to 10,000 years, the philosophers were told by Professor Alexander Goetz, noted physicist of the California Institute of Technology, inventor of the time arresting process Forms of suspended animation have been achieved before in lower realms of life but the earlier processes were based on an entirely different principle, much more limited in its scope than Dr Goetzs method for producing latent life, in which animation, instead of being merely suspended for comparatively short periods, can be placed in a state of apparently complete inanimation for periods of time that, from a terrestrial point of view, may be regarded as timeless In an interview, Professor Goetr revealed that he is applying his new time machine to human sperm cells, in an effort to establish whether the seed of human genius may not be placed in a state of latent life to be reviviied from generation to generation, thus preserving the talents of future Newtons, Shake speares, and Beetbovens for all generations to come Indias Mountains Five of the worlds highest moun tains are located in India They are Kanchenjunga, Godwin Auatea, Nanga Parbat, Nanda Devi and Kamet Mt Everest, the highest mountain of all is to Tibet, POPULAR Hotel FORT WAY N E In Addition to tHe fuptrfor eceommodetiont of the Fort Wayne, agettt enjoy a superb location in retidentiel community, ytt convenient to tno business district Hotel Fori Wayne provide economy with out sacrifice ot comfort or location 300 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH 2 DETROIT Giv a Thought fo MAIN 1TRBIT e for,iaoartowaaadtowa like oar dear screes taeooettry theres a steady mOantiea fotoa oa Change ia dree atrlea ad food price thorite of act crowa tae fali of farai lare priceethese eattttrt vitally affect oar Itrior And the tmn iaebapxoteredla Smart people who like to be cMcMhevmiaate ia living md oarrem ettata, follow advertieeatetm at doteb M aeadHaei They kaow whets decaf la Aaaertc un inn tMikmtiMkmMmmy P,Jf V w v viiaH llie Pinckney Dispatch VVfedbeKkyApril 19, 199 Continued from First Page mi i ,1 ontinued from First Page 1 J e 1 Legislative News ClaSSlflCfl S v II I fc r SEEDS ISBELLS 1 1 ,,,,,,,,, I,, i , , , ,,,, , n, ,, i m, , LIB , r Flower and Garden Seeds Germination Tested Complete Variety To Select From oih firm for lfyOOO tons at higher prices and sale of alleged inferior fod for caitle at higher prices lirown summed it up Local dealer have been ignored and articles bought of distant sales agents at jriet above open market quotations, Unless Michigan men display more intelligent buying than its central pu chasing department has yet de 1 moistrated, it had better hand the job back to heads of departments uru institutions Uainard Involved Edward Barnard, Wayne County Republican boss, and McKay, Kent cou lty leader, virtually dictated the cnoce of nominees of the Republican pary last fall r nrjpr tn rriple Barnard in Wayne county, Rep Elton R Eaton Want Ads FOR SALE Early and late seed oraoes Also eating potatoes Nick Katoni WANTED TO LET Farm on shares Mike Pankoff VC SALE A model T Ford car Mrs Lee Fry,, Tel 66F13 FOR SALEJune clover seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Gray mare, six year ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALEIce Box also a in good condition Roy Reason buffet rOR SALE Northern grown potatoes at 50c a bushel while they last A E Shirley, Jas Roche farm FOK SALE 3 year old Holstein row, with calf 2 months old Vasa Heggison John Monks farm FOR SALESenatcr Dunlap Straw berry plants 300 a hundred Durham raspberry bushes large var iety n nn,, oof in 1 pyer 251 BABY CHICKS Drop me a ard Baby ChicksAll Standard Breeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, good re placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOK SERVICEPolAnd China Boar, 100 Also youug boar for sale John Spears t r f Plymouth introduced a bill calling for congressional district conventions fill on the same day Encouraged by young Republican legislators who are itching for a new deal in Mich, an Republicanism, the bill was rushed through the house in the Senate, however, it was klled in committee but only on the day following the spring election Senator D, Hale Brake, chairman of the judiciary committee, prompt ly introduced a new antiBarnard oil and by precedentbreaking met hoiis obtained suspension of rules or the particular measure, for the deadline for introduction of bills Had passed Barnards power in Wayne county, s the acknowledged ruler of county conventions, will be sharply curtail I ed if Brakes bill receives legislative aiition The McKay fee exposure ha greatly enchanced its chances of pHSLge It also sharpens the cleavage that is developing in Republican mriks Under 25, 3 cents each I also have 25 five year old grape vines Concord will over repay their price this year Strawberry rhubarb roots 10c Golden Bantam Sweets Corn Percy Ellis, Phone 19F11 FOR SALE Early and late seed potatoes, also eating potatoes, a team of males, Holstein heifer, 4 yrs old H Barko itz FOR SALE Brick house in village of Pinkney Edward Parker CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do custom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis ft Son FUil SALENorthern grown toes Albot Shirley potaFUh SALEGood Used 6 ft Frig iouire for 6950 RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO lli W Grand River Howell, Mich LOTJGuern sey Heifer Finder plre notify Guy Kuhn, Gregory FOR SERVICF Holstein Bull Also Two Fresh Jersey Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki Hardware General Hardware Paint Farm Implements W SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Apr 22 Grapefruit Juice Red Sock Eye 2 Salmon Relish 0rr 7,, Pineapple SySBest 2 Line Dr Phjllip , No, 2 CanS O Cans tor V Clothes Clothes Pins Dill Pickles Imitation Can t 50 Ft, for 40 in m Pkg 3 Qt Jar Pkgs, 0117c 19C 37c 19c Highway Patronage Raid 11 Murray D Von Wagoner were a Republican, the house of repres entatives would not have given a iiorrents consideration to a bill seeking to deprive the state highway department of maintenance of state trunk roads, returning this responsilniy to the counties Tn 1925 a Republican highway omrrissioner, Frank Rogers, took over maintenance of state roads in IS ccunties His successor, Grover C 1 iilman, also a Republican, fur thered this policy by taking over 14 1 uupional counties The trend wi I continued by Van Wagoner, a Dem ocrit, and today the state depart ment is responsible for snow clearpnc,, ice sanding and general maintenance of state roads in 50 of the PS ounties, 18 counties being added in the past six years Srould a severe snowstorm hit West Michigan, the state highway department mobilizes trucks and plows from counties not affected by thi storm The mobility of the states snowfighting equipment is recogiucu generally as a distinct public Instead of one standardized maintenance for state highways, the thiust at Van Wagoner would create 5 88 varieties The Democratic comm csioner has 1,,200 maintenance employees 1,200 jobs which could be i iluted among deserving Repub licans The bill is undeniably political in purpose lOR SALE4 Year Old Colt, wt about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney WANTED TO RENTSmall house in the village Unfurnished preferred Write John Colone, 416 S Fifth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich IR SALEEarlyand late seed potatoes also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEBoth early and late seed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTED StUbliahed U6 tncoiporftted 191 McPhersen State Bank Over cxtyEight Yaara of SJ Banking Vacation Plans and TO BUYWhite Ucd Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co 11one 711 Whitmore Lake Dox 74 FOR SALE Kitchen range in good condition Dispatch Officfe VANTEDZwrkbyThTday James Singer F fv SALE Seed potatoes, late and ea y M J Hoisel PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oi Station FOR SALEA pood used II HoTe Ont ITIO Drill L W Hendee u 2Lb Jar Gold Medal 5 lb Sack Sib Sack Scot Tissue m itter , Armour Lb Preserves Rolled Oats Famo Pancake Flour 21c 23c Strfte Deficit Grows While doubleheader mysteries are til making the headlines, Governor Dickinson and the administration are wrestling with a critical financial dilemna a treasury deficit prospect of approximately 30,000,00 by Tune 3 th To pay current cost of operating the state government, Michigan is dipping into special earmarked f ands in an attempt to avert the use of script or outright bankruptcy Oramarily the treasury has a balance of around 15 million Today, it shows a red ink deficit of 18 million with three months bills yet to j je Tfid The higher prices for state purcnasof authorized by buyers after overprice orders had been cancelled, were directly counter to the roveTnors economy program Governor Dickinson salary cutting state rrit was an indication of the ex tremity to which he is ready to go in oider to restore sound fiscal government to Michigan STUDENTS SHOULD GET SECURITY NUMBERS As the graduation season approaches, high school students were advis ed today to obtain social security account numbers before seeking em ployment This recommendation was made I by Elmore E Pollock, manager of y J the social Security Board field in Lansing, Many employers now insist that new workers show their social sec urity numbers before taking up employment, Mr Pollock said It is much easier to get a number before applying for work, whet her temporary or permanent, than it is to have to go to our office later nnd get a cardMeantime the job may be taken by someone else Numbers should be obtained even though there is no immediate certainty of work Any person who works in commerce or industry is covered by the oldage insurance system, except in a few specific cases There is n0 age limit on the down side, so far as coverage is concerned Workers who reach age 65 no longer are covered under oldage insurance,, as the soc ial security law now stands and deductions from their pay cease at that age The Lansing field office, located in Room 224, Federal Bldg issues social security numbers for residents of Clinton, Eaton, Ingham and Liv ingston counties J he first warm air of spring invariably stirs dreams of that vacat on period So many people plan uicmobile tips for the holidays ,hat itis imperative that a safe way cf carrying money be founu We offer American Express Travelers Cheques as the ideal means of protecting travel funds Whether the riip be long or short, a check cashable anywhere without identification olner than signing your name in the presence of the person cashing the Cheques saves time and trouble Ihis safe, efficient aid to travel available at very reasonable cost Inquire about them McPhersoD State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate Merest paid on Savings Books aim Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal TH posit Insurance Corporator lies Coming It wont be long now before nast buzzing flies will be bothering your stock and getting in your home to spread filth and disease germs Be ready for them with a Fly Spray that kills not just stuns Watkins Fly Spray is quick in sction, dependable, clean and stainless Its just the thing to use in the house as well as the barn Wait for my call and Ill tell you more about it Drop me a card if I miss you C F HEWLETT Chelsea Mich Route 1 m SAFETYGRAMS 26c Clarks Vvr Deltvet DEARBORN MPANol pennies fom Heaven but dollars fell in Deahorns streets one day this win ter A grocery company collector, leaving a store with a handful Wi f V r of urrency and checks, worth more than 500 Suddenly a grt of wind snxhed the money from his hand and whirled it high in the air As it Uttered t0 the surrounding snow baiks, nearby persons recovered all j but 24 Currency was still being j foun in the vicinity for several dAy afterward LINCOLN PARK MPACapturing 72 stolen chiikens, when the thieves were caught red handed, was not a hard task for local policeThe difTculty came in locating the owners All but about 30 of the hens were claimed by ther owners For tho remainder there were so many claimants that it was left t0 justice court to decide who the real owners were In the meantime, policehad to care for the chickens The officer acigned this task wasnt rewarded with fresh eggs, either, the hens wouldnt lay I Frequently automobiles coming out of a private road or driveway feel that they have undisputed right to enter the main thoroughfare Re y cently, this question was sent to me Does a driver of a ear entering a street or road from a private road or driveway have the right of way over all vehicles approaching on the street or road No decidedly not The driver should stop to tee that the street or road is reasonably clear The driver of a vehicle on the street or road may not know there is a private road or driveway there You are not in the line of traffic when you come on to a road from a private driveway, so until you are sure you can get into the tttte of traffic without an accident, waitbe alertbe cartfoL , jg A 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 19, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/338a614a28fe3bbf538d4435307ec34b.pdf 09c2d0d136afcceb85708eb1558a158a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,auta, ttUiv iihri i mrnmm wm l i I 1 8 i a t 4 r f ml mj Bispatdj VOLUME NO 61 JPfaclouyjLlvinfltCMi County, Mfchifaa Wednesday, April 19, 1944 16 Local Interest War News Is Awarded Silver Star AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFP fwa nd Ittmi Concerning 13M Boy Julius Aschenbrenner Awarded Dec I Who Art m the Service of Tfeftr Country Arthur Shehan received a telegram from the war dept Tuesday iniorm lag iiiin that Fiank Smith who made oration for Valor in the New Guina Campaign in 1942 PFC Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney honorably discharged for disability was awarded the Silver Star decoration at a ceremony held J his home with mm forj many years in e Federal Bldg in Detroit Sat has been badly wounded on Los Negros Island in the Admirality group on March 22 last Frank has The ceremony was originsly scheduled i toi be held in River Rouge Park but the steady rain which fell all oeen in the service over two years j day made a change of plans nee JMeii Walsh, son of Mr and Mrs j essary Among those who witnessed John Waish of Webster has arrived the ceremony were his parents, Mr safely overseas in England with the and Mrs Julius Aschenbrenner sr army his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Cologne iiarold Ludtke of Gregory is nowand husband and a sister, Judy, at tiie Great Lakes naval training i Juliifc received this decoration for station valor in the New Guinea campaign berald Darrow was home from the wnen armed with a pistol he wiped naval station at Jacksonville, Forida, j out a jap machine gun nest This wnere ne has bem lor two years On j was in December 1942 In this ac his return he expects to go to the tion he was hit in the left hand by South lacUic on board slup a jap dumdum bullet which shatter aergt rhyllis Smith of ttne WACs ed it and rendered it practically spent several days last week with useless After a year in hospitals Mr and Mrs Don Hammer She is n port Darwin, Austrailia and Calif, from Sioux City, Iowa, and is the ie was discharged for disability, wife oi Ernest Smith who is in the juijus enlisted in 1941 and got his Marines training mostly in Calif He was Harold, Hinchey is now at Fort assigned to the famous Red Arrow Sherman, Hi Division and put in a machine gun Caaet Roy Thomas jr son of Mr battalion In the New Guina campagn and Mis Roy Thomas of Brighton several times he volunteered and ac was kJled last week Tuesday in a plane crash at Corpus Christi, Tex Jick Dlanchard oi Dexter has enlisteu in the merchant marines Prosecutor Ernest Rogers of Jackson county has been drafted into the service and is at Fort Sheridan 111 Emmett Roche is now in the LS Mich Mirror State New CO R R E N OMMEN 7 Y Editor T I In Which Mora State Politic Diftcued At Lengtii Are The an orga , h rendered greater seThere is no question Here it is way to evade the ere was probably never mzation wlun rendered gn RedCro t Z ded by uUra Uurton ana made fam ous by their great work at Seva is it sufficient that Michigan men apuoi,jollowing the Crimean war has perhaps YOUR son or husband sho atlly branches in eveiy n,ontry on ud die on foreign soil in 1944, just I eartn a,,d durng war is never found as other Michigan men did a quarterly reat wys troni the battie lines century ago, just to vanquish ani ms ,s thenursing part ol the orgaenemy and to win ourselves anoth6rmzatin Then there is the home waru 71 copoid ol tn0ie wll make r,w make knitted and other articles for the service men Pinckney has such a branch which meets every Thursday and has a increasing membershipWe noticed them while they were on their way to the meeting place in the Masonic hall and noted that most ol them were mothers that have boys in the secvice A foreign war companied the Austrailian Command os on raids Under fire many times he is credited with killing 33 Japs and was unscathed until the final engagement in December 1942 He was in the jungle 5 days without hos return I Seriously wounded by an exploding grenade, Marine Gunner Angus R Goss of T pu, Florida, braved pointblank enemy fire to charge an enemy machine gun emplacement in a cave Single banded, he wiped out Japanese gunners and snipers with a submachine gun, saving tbe lives of his unit Angus Goss is deadleaving a Navy Cross for indomitable fighting spirit and extreme courage If such heroism doesnt deserve an extra War Bond, what does USTrmmtrDpartmint J I Civil Air Patrol Is Uniformed uital treatment Since his , hre he has given a number of talksu Local CAP Have Received Uniforms navy and stationed at Great Lakes, before organizations in Livingston j and Started Outdoor Drills 111 He is trie son of AM Roche of and Washtenaw counties on his war i Lansing experience At the present time he I 4iile uniforms for the local Civil Of the last group of men who js employed in a tool crib at the wont ivun this county to Detroit Dexter Machine Co in Chelsea 02 were accepted and 31 rejected1 Air Patrol arrived last week, 15 of them, and the ones who got them Among those accepted were Fred Flintoit J aims SMrey jr James Robb, Did Kelly Tyler Brogan Jas Leslie Ward, Curtis Chamberlain, Robert Withey, Emmett Clark, George Dennett ad Arthur Spicer Among he rejections wore Jack Reason, Vernon Beattie JR Redinger Wayne Wagoner Lewis W7atters and Raiph Vogt Junior Wagoner is attending naval j recently, cadet school at Minneapolis, Minn J Mrs Eunice Si awards were made in Detroit I Resent a nuty appearance Tne suit Saturdav 4 posthumously to relatives ls summer one hght tan with over of men killed in action Besides Julfcaa caps Both boys and ifila are iiw the ohter living service man to,Vn oututud I he dnlUig i nw receive a Silver Star was Pvt Edward jn Wtts oiJ L Modrzejeuski of Roseville He is per 1 he squad leaders have been cho sonally acquainted with Norman11 or the guls Rosemary Read, CATHOLIC CHURCH Ha rraocas ltourpn St Marys Church April 23, 1944, which is the 2nd Sunday alter Easter and the ieast of St GeorgeMasses art at J and 1 oclock, Catechism eiates for all school children meet alter Mass and Sat at 1U am Sunday is communion Sunday for ooys of the parish, the jumoi holy iame iovena devotions Sriday at 1220 noon for all school children, and at Ao p m lor auuits loilowed by confessions, rriday JS the 2nd Fri of the 34th Novena, wiLi intention loi lJeace and iioys in service ine roaster Time larty for all Michigan people are greatly concern ed about tomoirow many oi them are not sure about what we are fighting for today They realize that a time of destiny is nearing, like the ticking1 of a clock that heralds the approach of midnight When the German Luft waffe is routed from the skies and when the spring rains have ceased and UsuUlly excites but casual interest the poppies are flowering once more, J1 when your own flesh and blood the Americans and the Canadians jare involved in it, it is practically and British will unite in a mighty, acrosh the road from you,so to Speak determined assault upon Hitlers for J World War 1 the lavorite 5th tress We have announced to the column story about the Red Cross was world that such will happen I concerning the mother who sewed a Translate those words intotown 10 bill in a sweater she had reality and you have inpstable jetted for her soldier son and sent casualitv lists hat always do not ef il through the Red Cross When it feet the other family aero is tho reached him the money was missing street Jne first time we heard it, the mot,, Recenlty we heard an interesting ev Was from Wyandotte, the next talk by Margaret BourkeWhite, the lime Owosso then Toledo, and so I Life photographer who visited Cas until a half a dozen different sino front in December places were given as her residence A young woman whose hair is al Obviously,it was nothing but proprcr ready turning gray, she gave vivid ganda Vet tho who helped spread wotrdpicture oj the Ttaian front it were innocent of wrong intent and the hardships wMch our Amer ion They were merely repeating a ican troops wore undergoing L She statement whose truth had not been lforget verified This same rumor has ajfain closed with a poignant and un1 table remark Surelv wo must cropped up in the present war have a better world tomorrow to, justify such a pricef Well how rihnt the world of it amuses us to see in the press tomorrow It is n little strange that what such and such a group or organwhile we have been cnnreiGM, r nation expects to do for the returning ur resources nnd onorg os to mak service men alter the War ia overK things that are nonnrnductivo Tor Tnus iM moM Hoit us no cannons and tnnks in the such intended onlv dosfoy ,W j ,, and wealth of others we have earnH Miller of this place who is now inj0 Reason, Lois McDonald and sdooi cnndren ol the parish, will i for OSP1V I lorcv of nov and v Guinea with the RelF Arrow Jackie hr niser were selected For ut held Wed April 11 at S p in, at j inrtant prodirts Lotus consider nl briely airnffine wi service men after the war is or This is mostly soft soap ,rr lV1, llave l0 KlVe lhe ex8ervjce men it anything for PW Division and has promised to come tne boys, Jack Haines, Gilbert Bail the Rectory iark The children are I of them Pinckney He caw Norman quite ,,111 Klave and Don Griffith asked to receive their premium, While the j ihe next lesson will consist or th nevor sureu, t A plant the auto, iUAvill become more , the reason that there wlI he enough of them to take what they want With some 12 million of them in this county voting m a unit as far as legislation concerning the service men is concerned they will a power unto themselves and the Gerald Dyrrow returned to the navil base rt Jacksonville, Florida, FridayHe expects overseas duty soon Lorenzo Lavey has been discharged from the U S army for disability and is working on a New York City paper Gerald Voddor writes he has been transferred to Port Huniive Calif and expects overseas duty soon is a ships electrician icordihg to the latest bulletin fron the draft board no men over 20 years will be cceptrd for indue ti i unt men up to 26 are taken Exemptions for 2f yr olds will be tew ind far hetjen Men past 26 Keele of Detroit rec istuy parachutes, how to pack ,Among the intentions in the Holy and more popular s a speedy and afferent, political organuationswilt safe mode for long distance travel K I J ,,WM, eived a Distinguished Service rre3al tnu C Mass Suntiav A M tov the late James fher late husband Lt Chas Keele,1 The Pinckney squad continues to Gioney requested by Mr and Mrs killed in New Guinia Lonnie Hef j n01J lt memoersnp ooie nave drop Rogers, son and daughter of Mr Gib fnor of Jackson for his son Corp iPeJ out but others have joined ney Monday for th nteiuion of Mrs Maurice Heffner killed in AttulaiK iilt meibrii1p is auout 80 Sylvia Gehringer WJIO i i aesday Mrs Caroline Sennte one for he There are reports that Ho veil may f tor the late Pvt Merlyn McCleer, husband, Frank Serente, killed in jJin Wltn Pinckney and even that requested by Mr and MrsPat Murphy Vew Guinea, and Marv Urbaneck of ue hangars there win be moved Wed for the living and seivicemen here We understand the Howell air,Thurs for the living, Friday for the portif located on subdivisions pro late James Stackable, requested by perty which is wanted for homes If Mrs Ella and Mrs Richard Stackable, this happens some 6 or 7 planes will Sat for Mrs Helen Zeigler who is ill be brought here However, suitable at Miami Fia , with commemoration land for an airfield will have to be for members of the purgatorial soc Saginnw a Silver Star for her bro He ther, Charles, killed in New Guinn Col Harry Beason, Washington DC made the presentations j found here as the old ball diaMERRILL GALLUP Merrill Gallup, 71, died at hisjmoni js not iarge enough 1 home al rowierville Friday Surviv , ling are his wile and 11 children, 5 may voluntee if they desire , Eonald Doyle, son of William Uu ana SIX glfl ul tne Dos ae Dyle of Sioux Ciy Iowa, has gone overseas and now ets his mail via postmaster New York, N Y ho in serice He was the son ol Lalayette Gallup and was a resident ot Jackson for a time but most ol his life was spent on farms on Liv xi , jte 4 otetLc vunee noin teachers and chil s ngstom county At different times dren have attended the classes held lhe lived on tne farnvai Patterson ,in fo,, nterg h Intro xr uroH hv Mirnaol Hprnnkl Pvt Cyrus AtLee and wife of Tampa Florida are visiting relative lake now wned by Micnael Harnack pu, cprr MPWS and on tne Nancv Beebe farm The fHb STOR1 NtWS j t farm ne lived Qn wag at pin Gene Lewandowski will probably ree lne iuneral was held at the Liv start the opening game at Dexter , Funeral Home Fowlervie behind the plate with Tommie Clark i loljU Kev Car officiating Uarshowing steady improvement as a iul was at FowlePVllle capable understudy Besides his immediate family he Gus Ledwidge or Fred Singer will leves two brothers Le0nard of draw the starting assignment on the Howell and William of Alberta Can mound COMMUNITY SINGS Livingston County hue been privileged this year to receive the ser vices of Miss Elsie Thrasher, the music supervisor from Michigan State College Both teachers and chil weeks The teachers attend as a part of their work but the children are there bscause they enjoy the work and have increased their appreciat ion and knowledge of music Many folk games have been played A feel COMMUlNifY CONGL Rev J M McLucat Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Assist SS Supt Mr Florence baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship r 1000 Sunday School 11 Xi Roung Peoples Meeting 700 Wed eve jhoir rehearsal 730 ion Already a Michgan bus company is planning to inaugurate helicopter service Chemists have developed ata , brine, a synthetic substitute for quinine The armv has an influenza serum that is surnrisingly effective This list is far from complete But will these wonders, and others tke thorn be sufficient to balance the cost of war as Miss BourkeWhite voiced in her report of Cassino A quarter of a century ago we were a lad f 18 We enlisted a i volunteer in our hometown infantry company, a national uard unit and became a soldier in a elorious cruade to save the world for dem be only to glad to kowtow to them No, as far as helping the exservice men the proper thing to offer them anything but what they want Q is not aik them jocracy We well remember The sudden withdrawal of Wendell Willkie from the race for the Republican residental nomination has left ojganiation Republicans flat footed and they are striving desperately to build up a candidate who will gar ner enough strength to prevent the nomination of Gov Dewey of New York on the first ballot When Wei dell Willkie was in the race it looked a if he would at least get enough votes to block Deweys nomination for several ballots so they would have time Lij exact conce ams trim Dewthe memories of the day when raTnsPonJ cy before allowing him to be nomin larded in England at Liverpool, our ing of grace and rhythm has been Ezra Beachey develcpsd , GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Pastor Most schools have listened to the Marvin 1 Superintendent Zih lnks trnod it first base school broadcasts over WKAR and Sunday School 1000 S0STL1UJ0 X i V, 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY have m4ide note books recording Worship Childrens strvice 11, 1the information gained A memory Morning MPM 1120 writh Jack Haines and Dick Young putting up a battle for serond Jack A number of friends gathe jd at Reid is being brokan in at shortstop tne home of Mr an4 Mrs w, A Ket and will probably start oter Don I chum at Silver Lake to celebrate their Amhurgey although the latter looks fiftieth wedding anniversary Sat good as a hitter Jim Reid or Fred April 15th Singer will hold down third both Following the beautiful rendithave had experience at the hot cor ion of Mendelssohns celebrated wedner ijr ,, , ding march, by Mrs Campbell, a most The outfield positions are wde inpressive ceremony was read by Rev open with Charles Clark Don Burns McLucas as Mr and Mrs Ketchum TuKoh HHlAmbure nn attended by Mr and Mrs Thompson Griffith Ronnie Darrow and Ger ronewed their vows made fifty years aid Ever all trying for the starting apo as Mr Ketchum replaced the assignments ,, u Mr Ketchumg linger Thef hitting looks pretty weak as Ke,ND Potter made some ipp UoKiJ 1S th n1y player hlt ropiate remarks relative to personconistently so far , ai relationships of Mr an 1 Mr KftTheFchool hot lunch program wll chum and cloncluded bv sitinj a be continued nnd May 10 This , unaccompanied, which procram is entirely self sunporting to the fun r with no cost whatsoever to the sch At appropriate intervialS, added Mrs oolrrom 17toVR apd a 500Vcp,vpbell rendered I love you nal vrv school hv t a cot of and When come to the oithrKcper pupil The Federal gov A, Q 0rf Aav twrt rf th only 5c per pupil emment pi Or per pupil en o f a perfect day, two of the 1 A i 1 J most beloved songs, from the pen of Wrfra total of 14c per piipil day Caprie Jacobs Bond , , Later Mr Percy Swarthout and pa for all the food the ,,w Rchum Wended their voicen that the school receives ougfc to which a da This is en A memory Morning Message test will be given on the last broad ni 4 r, n, cast to test how much the children oung PeoPle s Meetn 73u have remembered This is a fine Otcage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 example of good teaching in the classroom with the teacher conducting PHILATHEA NU1 a class composed of hundreds of The class met Wed with Mr and schools Mrs Carrie Griffith, the president The Community Sines in four cen Mrs Buzaard presiding After the ters of the county will again climax business and devotional session a com the music work in rural schools tift music wonc in rural scnoois mittet for the next meeting was apOn Monday April 24th at 830 ab pointed j Progfam, Mrs Merwin anu it another candidate cannot be built up to contest with Dewey he is liable to get the nomination on the first ballot without making any promises or concessions to anyone Kforts are being madeto build u Stassen and McArthur which are hard as both men are in service and will be untd long after election Gov Bricker of Ohic, possesses little appeal, has entered his name in no primary contests at all and will only have a chance in case of a deadlocked convention which at the present time there seems little prospects of being , , UMJ ii a Pem entitled Rain, ivited Wednesday 130 children will her own composition Mrs Ruth Mc gymnasium iatter read on sing 27th ut oov in e KynnmMuiu o aered a duet Mrs Carrie Swarthout children will hav n part in the pro read from tne Garden Catalogue in many sheets prepared uy mc mrii8o y uon t yuit bv Mrs Euler Dirtv of Defense will be used The public Handg 2 by Clella Fish, and Easter is invited to ,ttend Message by Mrs Sloan The singing was led by Mrs Cvcar Beck andElojc , , A I vvuipuaiuuii Hits XVUlll 1T1Csing In Howell on Thursday Apnl Luca, anj Mrs Eloyse Campbell ren 7th at 830 in the gymnasium 250 dered a duet Mr Carrie Swarthout , win haVo n part in the pro read from the Garden Catalogue The Audience will participate Readings were also given by Mrs y patriotic ongs The song pjgher, entitled Doc Sunshine, repared by the Michigan Co Dont Quit by Mrs Euler Dirtv MOTHERDAUGHTER BANQUET The Mothers ana Daughters dinner sponsored by the Pinckney circle of Kings Daughter will be held May 0th in 1HS auditorium at 7 oclock The men and boys will serve uirl wait table Mae DHIer sec Menu Commiittee Mae Dallcr, Sadie Read Viola Read Clare Palmer Lulu Lamb Program Comm Florence AtLee, Folsom Read Winifred Aberdeen, Janet McDonnell Decorating Committee Ann Reason Mrs Hrasch, T,cth Kennedy, Mildred Ackley Table Committee Clare Palmer,, Don Swarthout Car Griffith, When the smoke and turmoil of Ruth Curlett Myrtle Craft, Rene the Republican state convention haa Millei Madeline Nicholson died away April 20, Gov Kelly is Kitchen Coin ttee Minnie Elliot liable to be setting in the drivers Beulah Martin Mae Paller Ixuise seat and to be in full control of the Glenn Theresa Coyle, Mcda Henry state Republican party He has now assumed or accepted the leadership of the antiMcKay faction of the some talk committgovernor by helping Workers, the first organization to be formed for the purpose of defeating McKay WH1TMORE LAKE SCHOOL and removing his influence from APPROVED Mich gan politics They won Wayne The federal government has an county from McKay 2 years ago but Droved a grant of funds for half were political amateurs and made the estimated cost of 66,000 for a many enemies The governor sensed no school for Whitmore Lake to their unpopularity and jotaed with replace the one that burned The the independents and Barnard to df plans were drawn by Frederick eated them Now on April 20 he will Oak architect, and in be thespearhead of the McKay at ,, hrmurr, nitmiw nrer wwii w uy inn ,car oecic anatiojc I nnx ROVH Oak architect, and in De tne spearhead of the McKay atpreparation and other costs inciden Sup jyse Tomorrow which wi The DAC, an organization of well Campbell Dickie Campbell also sangcudea modern cinder block bldg tack McKays supporters are expect tal to the program JbeiHil to do men in Detroit had Frank a ROIO and responded to an encore isjx class rooms, rest rooms, kitchen ed to come mostly rrom the rural BASER ALT SCHEDULE April 21 Dexter there April 26 Chelsea there nrV 28 New Hudson here May 2 Stockbridge here Mav 10 Chelsea here Kav 12 Dexter here May 16 Stockbridge the av 10 New Tradsc hor MHV 20 Hartlanu there Hay 26 Brighton there May 31 Hartland here June 2 Brighton here While the guests entered into group vnginT a dainty lunch was served by Mrr Thompson and Mrs Nay after ,ivh the manv beautiful gifts rec Jed hv them were opened and ven I r eatfully recefved e Congratulations were extended and i e party broke up in the late evenTwo navy boys Douglas Plummerr ai norfe Aschenbrenner are home on furloughs from New York City and Gieat Lakes Gervasiwnr correspondent and as Mrs S E Swarthout and Mrs Mer sociate editor of Colliers Weekly win CamDbell won the contests who has recently returned frorn the The Missionary meeting is May 10 fihtng fronts as speaker laat wed with Mrs Meda Henry The levon and he threw the assembly into an next Sun is Acts 13011418 uproar by stating thit the Over The mentionof the Eastor seas service men, almost to a man nlant donated to th church last Sur were going to vote for President dav by Mrs Claude Soper was omit Roosevelt He told the tact as he ted last week, saw them after 11 years in Europe After he had concluded his remark Born to Mr nnd Mrs Winston he was well bombarded with aues pnnq,l1 ,Mrv HoiseDat Rowe hos tiona by his listeners and a lively pita Rockbridge on Anril 14 a dau half hour was spent by all ghter Barbara Anne and an auditorium and gvmnasium districts when his business acumen is combined The school hoard havr n admired In Livingston county at tJwr readv purchased acres of Walter recent county convention an AntiNelson outh of the railroad trck on Mckay resolution was voted down US 23 The building fat expected to be and Livngston may be found wtth completed by next fall The school the McKay forces April 20 hofcrrl is composed of John Rane, nresident Albert Rorabacher, sec ATTFVTION SOFT BALL Roe Stevens, treas Peter Kelly, PLAYERS Lucile Graingerjrustees , Bom to Mrand Mrs Lester M TX tm SLPJo1 f2 ft of Rush Uk at St Josph hospital, iff kml fUf fW Ann Arbor MOIHUT a daughter n 1 i6W6, K1 A 1 1 i,Sylvan Thea tr CHELSEA MICH THE AVON THEATER Steckbridf, Mtofc P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1944 NOTES of 47 YEARS AGO aesc mrJl fciW xx Fr , Sat, April 21, 22 THE OKLAHOMA KID An Outdoor Drama Starring JAMES CAGNEY, HUMPHREY BO GART ROSEMARY LANE and DONALD CRISP News Cartoon Fri , Sat April 21, 22 Double Feature GOOD FELLOW 1 A ComedyDrama of a Lodge Goer with HELEN WALKER, CECIL KELLA WAY SUMARLNE ALERT Of Slips that Sink in the Night with RICHARD ARLENWENDY BARRIE Sun, Mon, Tue April 23, 24, 2i THE DESERT SONG In Technicolor Starring DENNIS MORGAN, IRENE MANN 1NG and BRUCE CABOT Cartoon Meatless Flyday Sn Shows 300 500 700 900 Sun, Tue , April 23, 24 Matinee Sunday 500 P M Cont, THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS Stars, Music, Comedy, Warner Bros Star Review One of the Biggest Pictures of the Year Dont Miss It Also News Wed, Thur,, April 2G, 2 TWO MAN SUBMARINE with MNX SAVAGETOM NKAL CARROL NUMl Plua SWING OUT THE BLUES Lciimg Ltoriiu lnaa Henry Aidjitcu owing It 3ahara ixcrthern i i l JLlGHfiUlVlftU kJ A U BOB UJIAV HYAMES, LYNN MERRICK and JAMES CARTER Coming Fighting SeaBees Shal Escape, Cover Girl N one Howe1 Theatre Air Conditioned 10 Ux on all ticket Wed Tltur, Fri , April 19, 20, 21 iJe Sure ou e Cur Men WITH THE MARINES AT TARAWA Plus TARZEN S DESERT wh JOHNNY WE1SSMULLER, NANCY KELLY JOHNNY SHEFFIELD Seiet led Shorts New Sat, April 222 Matinee Miles of Laughs LARRY TARKS, ANN MILLER in HEY ROOKIE in Plus Danger Action BILL ELLIOTTGABBY HAYES in WAGON TRACKS WEST Cartoon Iuaiiiy ituiiiciillai jJLl ItJCtLQ plUIii wiiicoy ouo cciiKm vu priuuti ,wu oc ooaaniuu lo aurK uu JUCKUH tuuiuy luiuK uua summer IJIL oiuzauon LS Known aa Uie lnyilumJaciviOJi muck Urowtia Ajjot iuu prisoners will be Housed at uie V avciioo project loccauy ULUieu uy tue umiury ioiice school At ine last meeting tlie Inluun county board ol supervisors oteii iv invest 100,UUU oi Uieir surpiua in government bonds AI tiicir Apin session Washtenaw county, wiiKu will Jia u two repics tiitativos, was diviueu intu 2 diu nts i iV lm UUliUi Oi vjM i liOl lLlur I townliip is placed 1 District Au, z j Uvitu lpsdantJ ciu and Webster in Distnct Au i with Ann Arbor j Charles Uurden, M dieu April at the Uiaiichard noim in ilainiicld lie ua, a iiielou re uicut oi uroyory ana weinity r unci ui ervitx were held at tiie home Wednesday, Itev LeLch oiliciuting t Uy a vote ui iu4 to 7 Brighton vot er approved tiie purchase oi 13 lots in tiie Brighton V oods subdivision oi 1 JSoUU ior the purpose oi en lirine tlie school playground I The Olive Alason,c Lodge oi Chel sea was slated to confer 17 second idegrees at iSockhndKo last night Mrs Margaret McDonough, 104, Howells oldest resident, died there last week Uorn to Mr and Mrs Jack Withcy 1uth Beurniann on April at AlcJherson hospital, a daughter Vernon W light of Tyronne has been named chairman ui Uo county board o supervisors Major leorgt Lcie, former upt of tlie Howell Sanitarium i now iii England with a hosp la I unit The village of Dexter lias adopted traffic regulation pioiiiiig n loth tlOUl ,,,lli,, ,n i,i i llcS section J ior tlie second time th s year the I Washtenaw county hoii d superivisoi,, lias JOLUU iii jMiiioii of the willow kun residents to be incorp orated into a village i 1 the recent election Will Padley Democrat, ioast the oiuce oi scliool J cum to JamesWailace, Kepublican Igy 2V votea me t Cecelian Glee Club of Jackson will be at Ht Marys cnurcn on April 21th A paper iia been started at Dansviho called the Eagle At lour oclock lust Monday the iiciuiey dam broke out ctrryng tices otones before it live bridges woie ueuoyeo and hundxea acres of land iiooued Many fish were taken by local residents which has been cust up by the waters The Dispatch says uii damage done can Lie repaired ioi 1UUU The sun of E, W Mann vs Thompson Grimes is rieing tried in circuit court today 6 Maccabees from Stockbridge attended the meeting here Friday night IIIMI uen L S Grant is now making a tour of the world and is being receded everywhere as the foremost American A wry exciting horse race was held here Saturday between James lioclie, Charles, and George White Wno won I 1 ommie Shehan of the Ypsilanti Xormal is spending his spring vacat I ion here Miss Mime Pyper and Miss Emma Kichmond are riding new bicycles Albert Keason ii preparing to build a new house on his lots on Putnam JSt Miss Addie Sigler is working in a millinery store in Detroit Fire at Howell Sat night damaged j the lirayton law office Chapel jewj elry store and Parker Drug store Thomas Haight of Hamburg com nutted suicide Sat by shooting him self ihree young South Lyon people were out riding Monday when their hore run away and dashed in front of a railroad tram Miss Sarah Fis her and Harry Clark were killed instantly and Miss Ethel received a broken foot The people of Howell have won their fight and the board of supervis ors have appropriated money to grade and seed the court house lawn and keep it in shape YOUR HIGH COST OF LIVING WOULD BE LOW if all prices were as low as ELECTRICITY Sun, Mont, Tues April 23 24 25 Continuous Matinee See a Submarine Crew in Actiion DESTINATION TOKYO Starring CARY GRANT with CHN GARFIELD DANE CLARK ROBERT HUTTON Selected Shorts News Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner cf Lansing culled on relatives here Thurs Mrs Marion Jarvis and son, Jimmie have returned to Detroit for a cou and Nisple of weeks i Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie children called at the Andrew jNibett homo hist Tmrsday Sunday callers at the home of Geo Meabon jr were WC Haines or Detroit and Howard Boyce and wife of Lyndon NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Clyde J Sibleiy,fkHner Dispatch eriicor, who went oversea with the AEF 17 months ago has returned and called on friends here Saturday He has a fine collection of foreign money of all denominations He has purchased a half interest in the Springport Signal of his brother fliis issue contains a soldier letter from Wm Jeffreys who is with the army in Ischatelni, France Wm Petersi former Pettysville blacksmith died there in the home where he has lived the past 40 years oil April I, Surviving are his wife ,iil children He was a civil war vote an The funeral was held at the hn,e Rev Hurlbert officiating Mr Minerva Drenningstall, 71, nod at her home here April 20 Sur viving are her husband Edgar Brennnigral 1 and 0 children Mrs Allie VanBeuran underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanj itarium last Thursday j Markey Bell of the 85th division and Floris Clark of the naval reserve have returned to their homes J Otto Dinkel suffered a broken nam while strechrg fence one day last week Born to Albert Dinkel ani wife on Tuesday a i ind one half pound son Pvt Loufc Harris has sent his folks ture You take the high read and Ill take the low road might well apply to the picture above The rough and rocky mountain path shows living costs during two World Wars, including such items as food, clothing, rent, household furnishings, etc The downhill road is the average price of household electricity The price of electricity has gone down Because of many rate reductions and greater use, its cost to you has dropped steadily The trend is still downward Electricity is cheap Today in the face of rising living costs, electricity is one of the smallest items in your family budget It costs haH cs rruch as in tho Jnf war THE DETROIT EDISON COMP nan and wU live in Ark to be conductor on a raiiroad Floris Clark has gone to Parkin, While in the navy he was stationed at New Orleans Harry Frost who has been in France with the K5th has returned home Mark McClear has arrived in New York from France Max Ledwidge sold Maxwells to R A Chipman, William liifhl and Mark Berg in last week VICTORY GIRLS MOST PATHE TIC OF ALL CHILD DELINQUENTS Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays April 23 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times of girls whose distorted sense of patriotis t BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Virlly Estenmt Salvage Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AMD SHEER J according to size nd conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 f t i 1 i t I ism leads to disasterous consequences, i Sit in with Genevieve Parkhurst, , , , , famous sociologist, as case after case ks a German rifle which he cap 0 vouthful waywardness unfolds in ed in France ,,1 courts, revealing shocking conditWayw lennett has bought the j nn W imperil youngsters bet i i i u U IT i ions that impen Pot hitch, building from Dr Heffer1 gundays Detroit Times sm msss9mBm Wed, Thur, Fri , April 26, 27 28 Se Russias Fighting Women in Action ANNA STEN in THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS KENT SMITH MIMI Selected ShorUs FORSAYTHE News Com ngMy Best Gal False Colors 6WOFA USE 666 W TAET3 WtVt Wt DROP For chicks thai are not really sick, but seem to lag behind, try Dr Salsburys AVI TAB Stimulate ap petite KENNEDY DRUG STORE Michigan iff THE OLD JUDGE SAYS tb iitiiiiimuiilllPiniiiiiirniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiMiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiitiiiuiiniiii LIVE STOCK HAULING j I and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi, II 1 Frank Plasko A 2 s PHONE 45F4 s uiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitviiiiiiistniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiniitMismt I i The war stories I like best, Judge, arc the onea by the special writers overseas who live right with our troops They giva us a better idea of how our men react to things going on over there and back here at home I agree with you, Sam I never miss ona of those stories in the papers or magazines And theres one thing those writers seem to agree on no matter where they are stationed with our menand that is that the men who have left their homes and families to go away and fight this war dont want to come back and find that prohibition has been put over on them while they were away either nationally or locally They have heard about the attempts being made and they resent it bitterly I agree with them, Judge, even though I dont happen to drink myself Furthermo I dont think its fair for us at home to be making any major changes while 10,000,000 of our fighting men are away and have no chance to express their opinions COUNCIL PROCEEDING April 11, 1944, council convened with fallowing member present, Press ktnnfcuf, irustees Head, G Dinkel, Loll, and Lavey Absent S Dinkel and Vanjiiiuircum f Minutes of lust meeting read and I approved Motion by Read, supported by loll jto renew Tavern License of Kenneth Nicholson MoUon Carried Council voted clerk a bonus o 2500, same as treasurer Following bills presented J H Shuitz, supples 386 Beryl Lewis labor on streets 2fio j iThos Read Sons coal 3 44 1 Ed Parker Fire Engine sup 2032 Dr Ray M Duffy Health Officer Salary 1000 Ed Parker, Fire Chief sal 10000 J Clerks Salary and expenses 3900 Leo Lavey, labor on fire hall500 Bonus for Treas Carr 25 00 ,Bonus for Clerk N Gardner 2,iOO Moved by G Dinkel supported gy Loll to pay bills Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner Village Clerk Upmm Tki afrtttitmtnl tpmoantA by Ctuftmut of Akokolie BMia Imdtatiim, Inc ThU Is ftmUy war Put your War Bond bnytaf throngb the payroll savings plan on a family plan, which moans flcv tt out yowstlf START t YOUR CHICKS RIGHT UaoDr SalaburyaP SAL in your chicks tag wator right from vory beginning ACTS J WAYS I Ccs tr Siwt to 4rhk f wof fc MMflCOfM 7 Per PHINOSAL, com KENNEDY DRUG Pincknoy, Mi t e PAPER ED PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1944 WNCKNEY DISPATCH tinterad at potior ice Pinckney, Midi ecad claas iaUr Subscription SU6 fMi Paul in Aehaaict FADS W CUKLETT, PUBLISHER i SWS ft y iSi a SAVE I i t BKftYN CORRUGATED PAPER BROWN PAPER BOARD BROWN WRAPPING PAPER AND BAGS BROWN PAPER BOXES AND CARTONS 88R WH W8 86 SS S S 2i3 4 BB MB CSMHBH Wft ffiWf fT ttSK ttttt ttiiS Don Hammer and Earl Baughn were j in Detroit Monday j Jack Wylie of Howell spent last week at the Hollis Wylie home , Philllip McDcfcl spent the week end in Detroit wu his father Sunday callers at the Louis She and AE Webb of Detroit Mr and Mrs, Lynn Hendee were in Jackson one day last week Harlan Hail and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Ralph Hall home W B Pickford and family of Ionia spent Sunday at the J as Wylie home, Mrs JM McLucas is spending a lew days with Rev and Mrs Buchu at Lum Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes M OUNTAINS of supplies dre piled up on American docks, and other mountains are rising across the seven seas, at invasion bases, ready for action And all are wrapped or packed in paper tons of it Food rations, cartridges, blood plasma they all go to war in paper you helped to save Well need even bigger mountains of paperwrapped war materials before we can put across that big push Many of them, such as bomb bands, para chute flares and gas mask canisters, are made of waste paper Do your share to move these mountains to get them to the fronts to crush our enemies under them Save waste paper save it carefully and save as you have never saved before You may save a life E I u s VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Kcnweys Gen Store WWAWWVSW Vi VW 1 TELEPHONE 9101 If you arc interested in doing 44R MAIN ST war vork,call between the hour of a m and 5 p m GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH I Howeli Electric Motors Wanted Material handlers and phint truckers, male, with some drafting experience, machine operators One efficient girl r with typing experience Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Toe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Micbisan Central Dead Stock Co ANNOUNCEMENT To The People of Livingston Co MM Marion Shirley of Chelsa spent the week end at the Albert Shirley home Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daaghter, Leona, were in Ann Arbor I Sunday f A dance was held Saturday night at the Westenberg tome on the John Carr home Mr and Mrs j0nn uanin ttnd X,aniMi Mn Mitchell were n Holly Monday Mr and wri Ward Swarthout of Jackson ijp Sunday at the S owathout home r Mis rJvu Wenderiein teacher of the iettyaville scnool is sick and the 2 utitiooi ia clcosed 5 Mrs Phyliij aoule and children of S Howeli were Sunday guests at the 3 rnilliji Sprout home S Sunday guests at the Luuis She S han home ,eru Uuotave liroderson 5 and A 1 Webb of Detroit Ur and Mrs Brock Cole and Mrs J v ii Haslam 01 Detroit spent Sundav wjth Jiii Anna Ktuiiedy 5 V ttUl,ai stanley Diel was called to Mockkbndge Monday oy the illness of her mother, Mrs John Brogan Mrs Harold Reason of ivit Home I Idaho is visiting at the M J Reason I homeHarold has gone overseas jMr and Mrs Ross Read attended a party Saturday night at the Lake i Chemung Country Cllhb, Howell Howell spent the week end at the j George Crane and wife of Det roit spent the week end at Anderson j Miss Maxine Jacobs of Dearborn, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Nay of HiLand Lake Billy and Mary Kay Shehan of Ann Arbor and Jimmie Shehan or Jackson spent last week at the Win Shehan home ur and Mrs George Thorn pon were dinner guests 01 Mr au s iKetchum at The Bungalo m iirI born, Sunday i Mr and Mrs ouis Coyle, Mrs I Rose Howard and Miss Eva Melvin jpent Sunday with Mrs Ella Stupish near Chelsea j Mesdames Clare Pamer, Myrtle 1 Craft of Pinckney and Betty Deal oi tHowell were guests of MrsMary Jane Tasch Wednesday j Mr and Mrs H Steele of Bright jton havie moved on the Honey Creek Stock farm The family has triplet I girls about 7 years old j Mr and Mrs James Docking enj tertained their heice, Mrs Charles Rowston,, and friend Mrs Ver Randall of Pontiac Sat Mrs Nettie Vaughi ha nurnrd Jiome after spending a couple of week with her daughter Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson Mrs Clare McMacken oroucrht her son Kevin, home from University J hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday where he underwent an operation Mr and Mrs Kenneth tijs iirdj son, Lary, of Inilay City were callers Sunday aiternoon at tne home of PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store jiniiniiiiiij,,nmiJJiIjJfjj klilllMII iiitimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniittiiittti THE HA NO Y STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC 1 JOE GENTILE j Evniig iiitiiinimiiiMniiiniiiintniii Rosalie Nash spent the past Whitmore like with Mrs tter Kenneth Wylie and children at caller, at the home of Negbitt rs Leonard mem has returned to the frm at North Humhurg after speiiding the winter in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were m Detroit Wed Mi1, and Mrs Fred n returned home with them for the summer Sunday guests at the Frank Aber dMi home were Mr and Mrs Harold Eairchild and family and Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit Mr and Mrs W J Nah and Mrs Evelyn Xash were Sunday dinner guest, of Mrs Martin Hitter jr at Whit more l,ake , Miss Nancy fcash entrrtined Sat in j honor of her birthday Thso present weie Mr Joe Tiasydlo and children ml Kiv ash SCANDAL COLUMN The JHop seems to be the topic of discussion for not only the Juh ior clasi but also for a number of other people The committees are hi mother, humming with ideas and plans are being made for that exclusive dance The girls aie wondering who their escorts will be ana the boys are pobably wondering if they can get the itrry ijchy Another election m approaching ev an Mrs John McLucas and you will soon be selecting cand Je Griffith, scoutmaster, took Iav idates again ior various offices As id Ledwidge, Dick Singer, Westly representative ixi he State Legis 1almer and Don Griffith to Camp lature, I feel I owe a duty to my Newkirk, Dexter for the week end t mstttuents to advise them of my Sunday guests at the C J Cliimon i entions as to being a candidate nome were Walter Clinton and wife again for that office I feel this duty anJ Martin McMann and wife and especialy in view of the confidence i Alr and P Clinton and baby in and support given me by the good Detroit people of my county in previous MrsMartha Drew Smith, daughter elections of Alfred Drew of Lyndon who gained considerable fame as the only woIhe office of Representative ia an man blacksmith in Michigan died in important one It takes energy, both Lansing Saturday ,, u n i A ,AaA r ft ,,n in Pnvsical d mental, as well as well Week end callers at the Ben White Bob C has dec ded not to et up in a desire to be of public service, home were Mrs Arthur Forner, Mr business this wiaj a professional Djlig the fiyc tpryla j huVfc James Forner and Mrs Ellen Newman escortertotue Jnop you in the Legislature I have work of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank ,t n J etl earnestly and faithfully for your White and daughter of Howell Percy Mowers of Detroit visited best interests of the State of Mich Mr and Mrs M J Reason spent Mrs Ida Mowers Sun igan From the many expressions of last Wednesday at the Fred Artz Miss Virginia Allen of Ann Arbor approbation and confidence, I am home in Detroit Fred Artz jr has enwas a week end guest of Miss Betty sure that my efforts and my work tered the army and is now in CaliBaughn have been and are appreciated fornia Mi arid Air, Wm Lamb were in Ue for with experience comes great j Richard8on and family have ierry M cr ability for service Dunng the moved from Wrights Comers to Mrs liaymonda Morris and dau Pst year, however, you may , familycar and what type of cor sage will go with thair partnersfor, uUlme Gorman were know was stricken with illness and AvtH driven by Mrs Lilah Hollis iu Cirls rA boys, Uont wait t lAx Ann Arbor Sun have been advised by my physician ftnd George Webb came together u , A t 4i,ii u oi J not to continue the strenuous work in ront of fke peter Conwav house the last minute to decide Article, Ml and Mrs Henry Shirey and of this office x ftm, therefore, an V tnam St fasTweel Both cars oy request daughter t Jackson called on f T in t b a cand SJSSSuSh bffy damage The Seniors at last had thoir long Ki ntr0 al Wate for the office of state rep Mr and Mrgj w A Ketchum and awated skip day LastWed ioumuy Dolores Ludwig of Lansing S2Siive in 6 cnSung Pnmary George Thompson and wfe attended was tli week end uest of Miss Al bcrtd Dinkcl fiMllllllllltllllllMUIIt Fi st Natiorukl i S Hank HOWELL all the seniors walked out of school aid began their trip They spent a glorious iay in Ann Arbor Their Jutle escapades caused a greit deal or confusion up at school for all classes begin to make plans ior skipping After the high school was Mrs lniormed of the rules of pippin, rjeoje doubt if many of the plans wiii oeEjseie completed ,, , Open House held at the home of Mr also at this time to thank anti Mrf Ketchums son in law and beru ,iKt tho many friends who have been so dauehter, Dr and and rLetl wsL sifts sJS BK i in Ann liome fi Electron, I wish m , ,, , Mrs E DapprlcH ,,A,, fUA Mor vnHVFMB w ,, c Jn Emmons DIVO, Lincoln Park, Sun Jmiopia y lonjf illness t0 thank a W to celebrate their 60th wedding anb simee, ria have M oySLy supported me in Vollmer and son John the past and to express my best it Sunday at the Charles wishes to everyone in my district j j e in Pontiac regardless of party ior their support 1 Mrs Willard Bennett and Port Sincerely, ma Last Sat night Tom stood with daUKhter of Jackson, were Sat guests Si loi n dazed look on his face as he snwjal the Andrew Campbell home Dated March 9, i Rita walk away from the dance with js Minnie Abrahams who spent Bill jthc past week at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank Diesinger of To punish her he now writes about1 Francis Hornshaw is visiting at the Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr twice a week to a girl in Dctioit, George Hornshaw home in HowelL Ruymonda Moms mversary Miss Anna Mroz of North Hamburg was badly hurt in an auto accident it Thursday nijrht on th rhin oad east of the Stoker farm Her fvrnPAsrs WAsiiAiifF MIN I AM rOTTOV TBL pcictciiifc IHrl nrrklinr, rlrcff lv i Itfii incur rufflf, hi h it liwrnl li panel that runi i Hit n iii tT H cinrinuti t tdc hciii in tir tW N vil bullnii fun Irnni wfk hinlirr tu rrow Imm the air riv mm v t tm Billed in c1fljlru hmf r V fljinr inwrc in iroii i r nJ lixip In tn tiuiM r 1 JJIH jrint inlf fVIKKAST on nuke heir And im,n,ief iSVIKMST ivufrrr it I r n v nn nol lo fjilr Mfi It I J1 f1 Aqu PRICE 1000 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH Mrs Lain Lamb was 1n Detroit last Tuesday and Wednesday Ioe Lavey and family spent Sun HOW FREE MEN FIGHT ASK any Clerman or JapTheyll tell you that free men are adaptable, courageous, invincible lousiness and banking under the j,, vjitcrprise system are also unbeatable responsive to Americas needs, alert, progresa io AOL iMifc are rctormers who would centralize and socialize business and banking You have seen how free men fight You have Been how business and banking, serving in the free American way, have made our country great Wh do you think rs the best American Way 5 ar hit a tree She had most of her at the Harry Lavey home in Detroit oth knocked out and sustmd Mrs June Popp and son, Larry W injuries She was taken to the have arrived here from Cedar Rap Brighton hospital by J fe Stecker M, Jowa, to stay with her mother, d later to the Highland Park hot Mm Luiu Lamb Her husband, Lt pitl MM Charles Popp, has gone oversea Ral Estate, Morlgg or PcrMiiabU at RoUb Rl tNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION iVSumbr Federni Deposit Insuranc Corporation All deposits Insured up vo 5,000 or ch Depositor ICEEP BUYINO WAR BONDS RiiGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEl INi WITH THI BANK otuumuiuutiiiittiiitHik 5 lfVw PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday April 19, 1944 luiiuiiuiuiiiiiuiuiuiniiiiiiuiunuiiiuiHiuiiuimiM g Victory Gardens CIasafied if IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN 3 IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE IF Want Ad h tOK SAJ EHoU1ein cow, wx 1 jdue April 28, i Holstein heifer wt Sli200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an Siiey heifer, 900, Due last of May j Bill Kennedy 1 FORSALEfCoarse and fine wool I sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 S LOST Sprfcger Spaniel, Re and S white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory I FOR SALE 2 BVOBM gobblers Geo Parker etter iawjs Z have tried other plant foods in makfwg new lawns and rehabilitating old Uwu, writes Mr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has given the results shown by Vtgoro Grass was p within nine days after oUntiac You can have equal success with Vigoro for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its cost is remarkably low e FOR jSALE35 ft windmill and new 5 pump, both in good working condition 5 i John Burg, phone 48t Pinckney SFOR SALE OR TRADo Saddle 2 i Horses or will trade for cows gj Henry Krahn, M36, 1 mile east of 3 iinckmy 5 THE ARTlY needs more scrap in pce S raN newspapers, magazines, old cars, To Coatiaaad from First rW I irtJk iUCHAGAM atUULOK dlHs lid80i B 03 pcau paDop juoq tuuu mm jUoi turned nvtu rranee and we witnessed tne uiiiuaauig oi woujied men from uie iioxiv Touay,, ve are again at war ou voys axe again landing in Engtanu Hi ,pitai snips aee uw m poi reauv ior tne invasion that is soon to come in an interview two years ago, Thomas E Dewey said tnat un US must abandon its prewar isoationism and be willing ot cooperate with its war Allies in preserving the peace, Leuind Stowe, the war correspond ent, in his new book They Shall Not Sleep, warns that Americans are not prepared to play a role ox leadership in the world that we do not know our world neighbors suff iciently to get along with them thai we do not know how to listen to our dead Stowe says other things that are disturbing, such as his convic Luii that the odds urn dcliuiteiy against Americans winning the i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Spaafr prepared poif food Swift Company product men of the intellectual stature for the boys of Dr Alexander Grant Ruthven, We weigh and pay at your door president of the U of M, the answer town or farm A postcard calls us lies in the field of education, he Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich points out that the soldiers of a , mnnracy should know for whatf gjFUK S, Eiecuic Stove 4 burjthey are fighting and that inter 51 nor Bill Shortnational cooperation cannot be assur Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake, ed by political guaranties, economic FOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay nostrums, force, blood relationships, Michael R xKe LAVEY HARDWARE or fear, but only though knowledge and the resulting mutual understand Bring that idea home to Michigan According to the 1940 census the average amount of education for mal knowledge possessed by adultsI 5iiv v A, nul tgi,a Was 86 grades That is proof to the 4900 Doyle RqaaY Sylvester Harris, educator of the inpurate need isiiiuiilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllUHlllllUIIIIIIIMtllllllllllllUllllllllllHMIIiii I WANTED TO RENT 40 to 80 acres which we may attain a better under 8inmiunwHi sipf pasture land, fenced and with standing of our responsibility in a ssssssswBWJBamwaswas saswiBBswBiBswwsiss water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney new world Here is a challenge to said County jFOH SALE A shallow well, electric the schol church, press and radio WiHis L Lyons, judge of Probate ReynoldnSchaofar LW Umstead A true Copy FOR SALE l Single bed 1 three , lourtliS beJ round mrng ib 1 cok ease, Rocking chair 9X12 rug, 3 other rugs and other article Arthur Hassencahl Phone 58F3 Sj IH6USE TO RENT wifhTlghta 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris These greetings will always briln spot in my memory 3TATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tbe County of UVINGSTON At a said session of said Cour heW at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, ooi the 3rd day of April AD 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Dorothy Loll, Deceased William E Loll, having fil in said Court his petition prayin that an instrument fild in C i ,ii Probate a t last will and testament of said 1 eased and that administration said estate be granted to himself, some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th of April A D 1144 at on ocl in the forenoon, at said Profcate Office, he and is hereby appointed WOOL GROWERS for hearing said petition It is FurthuT Ordered, That public Celeslia Parahall SELLING McNess Quality Products We cannot escape What will be our answer Register of Probate at my home now Will have a full line i cjTE OF MICHIGAN i in extracts and brushes and stock tonic 220 Unadilla Street The Probate Court tor tne County Gustav Hanneman j of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ljPincbey SttiUriam Ray M Duffy, M IX Fhwfikmey, MiaUgata Offie Heursi ZtQQ U 400 P M 7t00 to 900 P M DR a R MtSLUSKEY DENTIST 123 HERBSNEED 183 207 H C Howell, HMO lUal EsUt, , City, Lake and Ftm A UpariaBty List Yoar Prepertf WUh Me Office, 220 Eveainfr, by Apyeimi HwlL Mlskiraa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S PbMkaey Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7IFU Piackaey, Miekifea LEE LAVEY aERAL INSURANCE Phoue 59F3 riackney, MiJuamm Bond Homo Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, ad ASBESTOf SHINGLES WA11 Workmansiip GsjaWMto W1LUAM DAVIS 223 North Coort HowelL MieUte MARTsN J LAVAN Phone 13 BrtoL Air hi c VanWiiOde o Vsvakk Don W VanWinkle mas Attorneys at Law First Stat and Savings BaU Howell, Michifar pswiiavsiaMeMasmssssBHaSBBaHMBHaMHvHMBsMflBBACMM v P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equimeat Ambalaaca Sarriee Phona 39 Pusckney, Michigs STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the Livingston in Chancery County said defendants And it furthur appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been In the Matter of ie petition of unaUle after diligent search an Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason, inquiry to ascertain the names of the and Paul W Luriett, Trustees lor persons who are included as dctond tne use and enjoyment of the, inhab ants without being named lumU of the vUiage of iiucKney Upon motiDn therefore of Willis ixoUCE Or HEARING u Lyons attorney for plaintiff, it At a session ot said Court held at CARD OF THANKS I l wish to thank all my friends for FOR SALE 3 ton oralfaffehay the postcards ana messages received I Eli Aron i ,t , A, j by me on tht occasion of my birthday LDCrg w igr 41J of HoweiJ in the said County, on Lowell, Michigan, on April U 11Ki d HORSES WANTED Cash paid for the 8th day of April AD 1944 be a earborn, Mich you Dont sell your wool until know its true value Phone or ee me for Reliable nofi t, thereof bv given bv publication Market information of a copy of this order for three sue I piy top market pice on a irvado cessive weeks previous to said day ot bai, or will haiulle viif worl VIKI,v 1 1, , rku tlie Jovernmerl lirc i jlan, where hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, t old or disabled horses for animal feed Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons PV1PO 10 and up None sold or Juthf rof the Estate of traded Prompt pickup Write LANG j Nathan F Gibson, Deceased FEED COMPANY, GG00 Chase Rd, it appearing to the Court that the jtime for presentation of claims against said estate should bo limited, and that a time and place be appointed A i IN A pniCF t0 061 examine and adjust ah A KIV IIN J ruNt claims and demands against said des a mineral mixture whi ceased by and before said Court does not have an It is ordered, That all creditors of dpon formula When you buy cheap said deceased ure required to present minerals you must feed two to three their claims to said Court at said times as much Probate office on or before the 2Gth Pead your formulas and understand them C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer i u ti u i rff u , is Ordered that the above named at the I rebate Office in the City the Court house in the City defendants and their unknown heirs, sees, legatees and assigns cause Present Hon Josepn H Collins, tfteir appearance to be entered hJre Cacuit Judge i jn wjthin three months from the date ine aoove cause is pending upon nereof, and that in deJa 1 thoreof petiuott oi Clauue H iveimeuy INOI said biu be taken as confessed by man Keason, and iaul W curlett, id defendants and eh and all of trustees ior the use and enjoymentJem oi tne inhabitants of the vmage olr iincKiiey iUicmgan setting torm as I It i3 furthur ordered that the luiiows plaintiff iuuse this Order to bo i That they are the owners of published within forty days in the the Opera iriouse Biock in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub vulage of Pinckney, Michigan, said lished, prinCed and circulated in lands and premises being uesciibed as said county, once each week for at Allows, to wit least six successive weeks Tne east twentytwo feet of lot j H CoUinB seven 7 and tne west twenty six I Cjrcuit Judge day of June AD 1944, at ten ev oli lot eifeiit ,H oi block live A marriage license has been issued d ec0d to Sumner Drew, 25, Howell and oclock in the forenoon, said time liange five 5 original plat of uu and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment lof all claims and demands against newspaper printed and circulated in j Lynn Hendee, lMckney Tel J3F12 Mary Louise Gardner 17, Howell Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th8 United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell In said county, on the 13th day of April A D 1944, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate vniuge oi liiuey iuicngan That tney noid same in trust lor the benelit, ue uiid enjoymen o tie inhabitants jf the village oi me Village of imckey Li Thatgfciieir ngnis, duties and obligationsare governed by dec laiation orUust executed in Marcu oi, 1925 ai 4 Tnat they now desire in the public interest to be authorized and enuowered to seU and dispose of such real estate at private sales tor tne best price obtainable 5 They they desire to use the proceeds of sale for charitable, public or village purposes to be now or later determined as the case may be 6 That they desire hearing on their petition as provided in said trust agreement ORDERED, that hearing on petition and matters therein alleged andi John A Hagmaa Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and is bi ought to quiet title to the follow ing descrbied lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and more particularly described as follows Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the village now City of Howell and now described as Lot 0 of Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter M of Section Thirty six i36 in Town Three 3 North, Rbnge Four 4 East A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan In the Matter of the Estate of ail other pertinent matters will be Charles Purden, Deceased ai before the undersignedCircuit Harlow E Munsell, having filed Mge in and for said Livingston Cohis petition praying that an insto Michigan, on the loth day of iment filed in said Court be admitted May 1944 at the Pm of court j to Probate as the last will and test on wid dW or as soon thereaftfr aa I lament of said deceased and that adniay be an1 from time to time,5I ministration of said estate be granted aIter matter m be ad to Harlow E Munsell or some other journed to suitable person is PrdredThat the 8th day Established 1963 Incorporated 1016 McPherson f i of May A D, 1944 at ten A M J at said Probate Utfice is hereby ap i pointed for said petition, j It is Furthur Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hen ring, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L 7,yons, Judge of Probate A true Copy m Celestia Parshall, Rtegister of Probate State Bank 4 YOU GET BETTfcK MEATS AT Clarks Furthur ordered, that a true copy o f this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the Village of Pinckney, for at least three successive weeks prior to the date of the hearing hereon, the proof of such , tfv publication to be fSled with the MOST EVERYONE IS INTE REST C1kJ this omMri u u ED IN SAVING MONEY Furthur ordered, fthat any inhab itant of the Village of Pinckney, may appear and be heard in this cause in any manner Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge At the first sign of colds is poul try flocks, tr Dr Salaburys CANPHOSAL Contains oil of ucalvpfcis end gucdacoL Helps retieva congestion caused by phlegm and mucus Use CANPHOSAL as an inhalant spray or in thaieee STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for lha County of Livingston in Chancary Josephine Wright Plaintiff, VSFlavius J6 Crane, Charles P Bush George W Jewett, Almon Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside If living or if they have any personal repfacirthUvas ur NM living, or where they h7 t any oi them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saving price over Postoffice money orders, with the increase in price of Postoffice money orders March 26th, 1944 the savdng is much greater, There is a possibility that it would be more profitable for you to open a checking account if you send money out of town very often Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg ular customer or not We invite you to affect this saving t or vourself McPherson Stale Bank I ,, AHINnr i wigived to any other person or perKENNEDY DRUG STORE sons or whether such Utle, interest Pinckney, Mich claim, lien or possible right has I been disposed of by will by the MPhtmn Stet feu JT Msso enred by oar j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 19, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8bb96cbe29ba8f2685b0ee5e466f748.pdf 549ec3ae2708fcdb0c64bd1f47623e53 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v Tv M ri w 2 ,, jVFwmm7 Volume 67 The Ptaetoev Dtepartch Wednesday April 19, 1950 Minor s has refused a Obituaries DR P L UDWIDGE Birmingham The Rev Joseph OUR DEMOCRACY DBF it permit the legislature in special KlffiSy 1 funeral Mass 4Twithin SSSits T 22 for P J who cSairWeine court SJ a hnj ion He was fired by the board 5J F 18 e Hittle xf Lansing Some finance ft 5 charges were as much as 16850 me 1 Name Birm Amendments to eliminate wel1 Hil ,1 , fare chiselers have been introdons in, need Thev would limit state Puanbersnip m The Amer tv total reflSrejmtform rules fct1 l,fJ all counties penalizinq apph Medrt teae The t available work Gov Williams sSlii PROMISE OF GKOWTH Once more inmittc April too A if growing green TM PROMISC Of GROWTH IS ON THC CANO PftA6C OF THE HARVEST TO COWETOOO FOR AMERICA AND AUTH WORLD aCC8Li i r i , , at which he was past president and which organization on Mar maintain that a corporatiorf pr fn 81 a afcitatn Increased benefits of unemplovf f 7 r u vL XJ K wTrJirttfore one daughter, Anne, and one son JJZ22SZZ wonder Patrick a11 of Birmingham Two , 9 SSwffiEL Teverae 6 Sister Benedicta Marie O , taa if the o w reverse P Siena Heights College, Adrian a nation widetendencyof hugger Stackabie Pinck government spenciingJMhey can ney and many nieces nep hews A brother, Max, preceded him in death i HENRY BARNARD EVERS Henry Barnard bvers, son of the late John Wm and Ann Voe geding Evers, was bom near Hanover, GermanySept 918S9 balance the budget without any new1 taxes it will be a miraclelt is easy to talk economy but diffi cult to vote it There are many pressure groups The test will come in the next few weeks TO ENTER TEAM SCHOOL NEWS i Current ffi D luOSE , ME The coachinn lobs are precar Pinckney lost the opening game iou you m 8upposed t0P of the LeagueO Lakes hero on out winninQ tecanrnotwiihstand Tuesday 8 to 3 Swee for South inq That except m Lyon held Pinckney to one hit wherQ a CQach who WQn 24 the first 5 mrunqs Then he loos j qajne8 and lost but Qn WQM end up Od Pinckney got 5 hits reCently turn loose once more up and 3 runs the 6th and 7th joe settinQ the eairu of thflt Jeffreys Pitched 5 inninQs for burq which haQ just recovrdd Pinckney and ChuckHewlett om a pacing meter war At 3atoiesPinclmeyJeifrevs, Mew Kingsford Mich, a similar exper lett 6 Schneider, Packer Soutli ience took pace wnere coach fell on evil days this year and won but 2 out of 8 football games and lost 10 out of 16 bask etball games However, he was LyonSweet 4 Buatl HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Fri3AprSrlil18 feSj However, he wai Tues April 25 D H Ppuar, 30u PPil refused JFri A vij 28 Stockbridge H Tues May 2 Brighton A TuesMayg feheTler H I 1 Friday, May 121A 00 fonexfylr T , , Night Game P Ma70 16 91 A 00 , Fn May 19 Hartland H , The state is about to reapport to attend school and 800 persons signed petitions asking his rein statement The school board was forced to bow to public pressure contract TuesMay 23 Hartland A Fri May 26 Brgihton H A Away Gamps rf Home Games The time played is at 33a George Aschenbrenner arid , lWyil Joe Lavev will attend a meeting He was the oldest of a family off Sunday at Dfexter for the pur five children All have preceded purpose of entering a hard ball him in death except one sister J team in the TriCounty Leagua Mrs Anna Russian of Stockhrid which plays Sundays only, nnae Michigan TfAT SAMff TROMISe OFSftOWtlUVB JN THE SMALL SAVINGS OF MiLUONii OF PEOPLE 0OLLAR4 THAT YIELD NOEPSNOENCff AND SECURTy FOR THE THR4FTV AMCRfCANS WHO PLAfTED THEMAN0 MULTIPLY INTO irCRASEO PRODUCTIVITY FORTH E NATION AS A WHOLE, ckney was in this league sever al years until she ciroo Dou last viear Pinckney V F vv Post yvvio erium yuxa OiQ OB WOS COI1 7301 will sponsoT the team Any fjnned from the Zion Lutherar School yfc 44 ais He came to rredom Two Washtenaw Co, Mich When hr r LYfT 0i he Twa con L f m, Brighton school one interested in Plaving leave Church Freedom Twp your name at the Dispatch omce, june 8 18S1 wafl married to er see Gkksrscinbxeener Kgthryn SchilL whodied on July reached a boiling point last T les when the school board reversed NEWS 8t Marys Cattioiic Cmuci DCy I Michigan nEV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT lion the legislative and senatorial districts and under it Livingston county, one of the orphans at Michiaan, will find herself in new census setup which counts college students Ingham is exON NOTGE DAME SQUAD P160 to nave enough pcpulatGerald Gus Ledwidae is on1 jnto enM Jfr a 101 of of the starting pitchers for the 1 wn Oaklgnd is also exNotre Dame University base bail Dec Gdu t0rate 81 team He pitched 3 inning against, 48ent she combined with Watt the U of Indiana at Bicom lenaw Thls uwoud leavfu 0ington, Ind recently and allowed flon m combination with Wasn one run Gus was a star at Pin tenaw Now it does not make cknev high school for 4 years mucf dnce f twhom winning letters in football base mqstoi11 Is cSblied lF0V,ff ball and basketball Last summer 9s 3 Alaka orhPhiliip, he piched for the C I O U A, ne, IslCfrld as LlTmastn Stc W team in the Ann Arbor Re ad af hiLdZa, i w T i Since beng comxinea with more creation Leagua I populoufe qham mat county has PITCHES NO HITTER l,3 domed and so would ferty Tobin Chelsea high schWaw, 92 6 ool tight hander pitched a no 11 ndsllde teasi2L5 Sn L, 4 DTt MI Republican ma ontv saved Senat hit game against Forage riign ,,, , u DUI IprinTvactgn0, 0 ten when Ingham made a tour of southern Mich i votdd for sevelt The Washtenaw countv bd of SUPM visors has approved an PROBLEMS Like football world diplomacy I Slackmar dacrhter Hazel I them the contracts thev hadsiqn had been considered a mansMap died at rtic age of 2 mos, ed were no good This caused action giving Supt Johnsontpowi Sunday Masseg 00 and lOfoc er sign the teaeners to corrUMlVed p m as Sat 70 k 9u before b00 mass rvTnJm LAtrY M,1,923, Z 01 were born sU 18 for another year Mr John Confewions Sat 70 to 9ud nm MAT8 Uhllcfeen W C Wv Frd son enounced this to meteach Sundays, 9,U PW MAIB i A Harry R and j Carlton era that morning and informed been considered a mans A , J o Vr , , a r i MUUU mis caused until Perle Mesta Eugenie and f S0noP dlg ,th 17the teachers t0 issue ultimat , Donald D Brady, pastor ion Ruth Bryan Owen and , vears, Jan 131U9 He also leav vim they would resign in a bodv tf tise Wed Nigh vi J iu,4 es live arandsr f, Tnrfto rrrrrnd unless tro rnntmMo , ij Uraanist t rTKiJr rv i 55 1 Thee era, rVir fv mued to the daughters, nve creat grandsons ated Three orand unless the contracts were valid 0roiust j QQ nVarrnatuValiy suited to mei daucrhtecs, five creat grandsons ated AHj emergency meeting Tu ftMrs Meiwin Campboll le art of diplomacy Read and three great granddaughters was called with the board at Tu n T5T5 1 Mma rdladvtand one niece and many other ON UNHVERSITY TEAM Ccil Vogt former Fowlertrille HUPM visors nas approved an high school star and ,ljtear 85,000 property tax levy for road inthe TnCuntv league ts the improvement, also m common star Pitcher an WayneUnrversfiv many other aids of super Hwon 11 3 aaes ho visors approved a 2 cent increase pitched for Wavne ast vear in qasoiine tax for highway pur RnWMMr MPUC PSG5 If has 1 mnnV vears ftWRSSflf,iSfllltt 1100 TEAM POINTSLlm a WWrtv tax for road CONGX COM CHURCH l n vl i 5111111 WQs levied Originally oad s 70 ihis was the way the roada were KGfinanced some 25 or 30 years abbit their problems andladyj and one niece and n diplomat7have plenty as told relatives and friends Tip Top St, Marys Vans Fab V F W Hockeys ST Jtartwh talto Ameiiaa, Most of his life he has been al 23 issue Times MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AMATEUR TBYOUTS near He passed away rvr l uw wuuu ui i ,, Anrs 0th, 800 Bible Studv at 1230 The board stated that they lhe Parsonage had no intention of nullifying the Sunday, 1030 Church Service1 Kennedys contracts with the teachers and ermon Th Words of Mv Corvs that their action related to Coach Mutn 1130 Sunday School Shireys Arrh Peterson who was ordered Amos Attacks Social Pre jus ice I Tavern rehired by a 3 to 2 vote after he Tuesday, 730 Monthly Cub Die Sot 6G ago However, as more and 63 more roads were built, the road 63 tax jme a crushing burden 63 and wis finallv abandoned in 61 favor of the gas and weight tax 60 Now on account of increased sal 58 aries and cost of eguipment it 55 is not enough The arguemei 50 i for increased gas taxes are that 37 the users of the roads should HB except ne lour years ne nvea icimru y u u iu t voie aner n vsuuy, cy iviomniy ti Fowlerville Michigan had been refused a contract by leaders meeting at the Church Games April 19 V F W vs f07uiem podnliv theWbS massed away at the home Supt Johnson This left the class Wednesday, 400 Junior Choir Vans, reads vs Kennedys ,7 wh S his son Harrys on April 14, 1950 vKnrfaaf Kinas Daughersat the age of 90 years old rl2SLKauMay The funeral services were held Mcdjhertkrughtfer Banguetr May 16 Prizesawarded to winhets of Talent Show Registerior tryouts before May TsV by falling Mnr Aberdeen 112F11 or Mrs Baughrv 08F2 Girls and Women of any aqe ai invited to participate Committee WCNKEY CEMER NOTICE The lot owner and those inter at IheHarry Evershome Mon, , iMM April 17, 1950 at 230 p m Inter Make Peterson Supt Finajlvi ment at the Pinckney Cemetery M wc ,,nrrtTr r PiacT 7 G Ju 1011 ira s , ST,1 P freight carrying trucks who are 2 a nand 7 8aQ Semr Ch0lf pract ToPYnS Shirevs, Corys vs Hock charged with wearing the roads ea a demonstration carrvino ise Tr, rK Q uinr, iin iif UJ ed a demonstration carrying se signs reading Down with John son, Get Rid if Riddering Rev Edwin Wakstcrff of St Johns Lutheran church officiating GEORGR WAKEFIELD George Wakefield 64, died in Detroit on April 3 last The body was taken to the morgue there and unclaimed for some timeThe ested the ley Cemeter, axS asked to meet at the Swarth Sit Funeral 0 Thursday nht, Aprll27 at 00 pm to, jfaAjat 5uria was m elect officers and set up a proi th gprout Cemetery deCeag ardm for this vear, Dtocjn I ed at one time lived in Putnam Dpn Swarthoutf President ownship and buih the houge QX Mtn Kelly Rd, across from the main mjT MILICT j gat o the u ni M QQ Resej jUbetHfiUer 8 wo was woj ve house is now owned by u m VMT fhA late Mr cmd Mrs CAVALRY MENNONITE the pupils were gotten back tol ,,v ,1 Jcn uaior their rooms The school board T9 Vmwp 1000 ana unciaimea ior some tuneine MIW4 oiuw funeral was held at the Swarth Supt Jnnson has tendered his out Funeral Home Saturday often resignation to take effect at the noon, Rev 7 M McLucas of Bri lnd of the semester or sooner ahton officiating Burial was in I Supt Johnson resigned 4 years ey s, Tavern vs Fab, St Marys nut The Washtenaw county bd v Pet Jv supervisors would also go fur Jack Hannett bowled a 289 ther make the townships lew a game last Wednesday nite, mak road tax before thev would be eli ing him top man for the year ibieto have money spent on w lVnthpe Pt liC QOkSiiSlS JUSi TELEPHONE PAY ROLLS agansan iMJf iTrotLPTrn H1 The Michiqan Bell Telephone and calls it a consumer Tax He Sf7 LCAfrliE SiS Evening vRSkto I 2 2, Corapcinv granted 42000 Individ favdn a corporation profits tax 1 tlUrS , f90 KSupt Iifc fwitucilPOV increases last year un j The result of this stalemate is for a Physical education certih g derconracts with unions repre1hat their will be no great road upi r,Marvm Snirev senfig most 0f the employees The Brighton Argus state thatColtage ftoWMeetogs Wed Tlncreapes aveiwed 5 per cate improvement don until 1951 Ms Rudolpn ago when the board hired Coach Ralph Riggins against his recom mendations but later reconsid tred 800 P M DECOIECK THURSTON ar4ih burial in BCOOKv11 wwtt ge, WU7T jvo wmu J M, Tr Hndee and Mr i his homq there Saturday He estra Rybie Holmes Caller DANCE AT GREGORY There will be a dance at I Gregory Town Hall the cent for employees of the company and raised the payroll to 5, Another crista between this j500,000 country and Soiet Russia cropj The increases were granted un pe up last week when it was KM T tx der e company policy which chargocTtnat an American plane Miss Lcrura M Degrieck of Dot call for raises at regular inter which Ventured ioto Russia claim roiland Mr Earl S Thurston Jr vals until the employee has j ed territory m the Baltic was firox Hamburg were united in mar reach the top rate ed on and shot dowji by Russian riage Friday afternoon in the par 2500 employees were Dromolod planes No trapes have been sonage of the First Methodist to better lobs The company now found of it although American church, Brighton, rtsv J MMcjhas 2 onehalf as many employ planes have searched for it for Lucas chelating The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Malcolm Rutledge w , r, V GfN SWAYSE funeral was at sNapdlearv Tue3j Qlen Swcfyse, 59 of White LodfSATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 22NL oi Hamburg After d short honey SSf burial in Bcooklvn, Mich Mr ge, oordley Lake was found dead With the popular Joe Finlan Orch moori trip the brtd and groom Z iJgs Lynn Hendee and Mr i his homq there Saturday He estra Rybie Holmes CalleT wiU cmd Mr Albert Dinkel frbm here i was aione at the time, his wifg, Sponsored by the TARFU Club, attended Ae funeraL I being in Ypsilantt ,, The deceased was born m Yp CWlD OF THANKS J sMdnti and was employed by the We take tis opportunity to Michiaan Central mpdlroad for ifcB otif sttucelr appllB0 I mbre than 20 year3 as a lever fat lendt M ixrzz illneisddeath oi , onja Your attfitcmc arri w t comiaft and spow Survlvltta are his wife Gert rude, a son, Edgar of Detroit, a forgotten Jm demnhter Mrs Earl Kluv Mr Oki ws Harry Eva j Ypsilantf a step son, Walter Van Dr one Mrs W ,C Wvlie i Allen, Detroit and a sister, Fi4r and iamnv Carllon SOFT BALL MEETJONtl All thcee intoroeted in a Pinck nev Soft Ball League are asked to toeet at the Dispatchyoffice SaJLj niqht at 8KX p m to organise B1 lots team, leacrae mr 1 w , Iir3 ,, ,Celia Ellenberg of Rogers City and family William MacDonald of White Lod ge is a brotherinlaw The funeral was held today at the Moore Funeral Home, YpsilantL Rev Hartley Cokrurn official 4na Burial was in Marble Park Cemetery Milan, with Milan Lod0Np 383 f 4AM giving the Notice will be at homejn HamburgThe groom i an employee of the BrownMcLaren Mfij Co of Ham burcT i es as it did 10 years ago Dial service has increased from WEDDING ANNIVERSARY O E S Card Party April 21, 8 oclock at Masonic HalL prize for Mr d rs George Roush each table and door prises 80ent wk end 81 dessert lunch crtloVsOc 281 son JJf8 s iwawwro w cmd Marine Torreaon in the Pas adena apts on East Jefferson Th than half the average manufact the 16 onehalf per cent but only 4 CM OF THANKS A7 llntS JVt2 M90 Atncmdpait,oanv do so for marriage or fam, wM the University several days Among its crew members wereseverolMichigan 81 so 85 per cent OpertfTor toU boys The Russians admit firing dialing for long distance calls on a ane but claim thev w has also been introduced Yet fired uoan first Now in the old despite this the number of Mich days such an occurance would Bell operators has increased from have precipated war but not in 2700 to 7200 the past ten years the present dav Since the last 44 per cent of the employees war life has been one crisis after have been with the company another and there has been no more than 5 vears Of the 22,2001 disposition to declare war It has employees 13,000 are women, been found that in the long run The turnover of employees is less neither side wins and that in all ndustries in 1949 It was cases me winner is efventuallv rtlf ihe averaoe manufact the lossf eH The uring i The family of toes JLcfi Mr wish to thank Mr Swarthout the Dv a low cut flower arrangement117 reasons undertaker for his care and the of Roses Carnations and Snapmany friends for heir flowers dtagons Franz, a noted oianis an rnv mends tor their flowers dtagons Franz, a noted riani F ,0011 hhev were csi 4 sympathy in our deepttend entertained with classical On TJffV JenrJS,Revision ria now , Piano tmisic A lovelv Sunday 7 P Mr 4 MM Degrees will J sorrow 0 j ioIanc rhusic A lovely Sunday Mrs Sadie Babcock, dinner was also enioved and the Mrs Mablo Snow, Roushs received several nlw I Mrs Wm Thomas aifts A cousin of Mrs Roushs Mr George Thomas, Mrs Mdvme McFauL age 80, Mr and Mrs icrrl Thoma3 QBO entertamed them Sat at a Mrs Flora Danowjjuncheon, belongs voted not to allow frv ia Ten football games to be tleviftvl this year Ufhouah they were pjiered tSOOVO lor ft be conferred All members of the Fellowcraft team are asked to pe on hand A special luncheon wil be served after degree work By Order oi foe W M P WCurletH down claiming the enthe m i M of intercollegiate amMlipft lered by television 0J v 4 J, MX e other hand onjdfes KicJfti kyxiet it has been left up toJbffA sm v v T, V , fsiSjL,,VCfi fefc iiiii 1 I PeTS eS,aefcrf0oweesiiSSW BJ I w OBB n I v A AOjdjBfBvenTO into Bk il JSP Civic Improvement DUE TO CaRCUMSTARCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL THE MILLIONAIRES MOMTE CARLO PARTY SET FOR oSt Apr 22 HAS BEEN CHANGED TO A Card Prrty and Dance AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DOCH DONATION 25c Electric cooking is faster cleaner cooler Your appliance dealer haj models for any size family ay size budget vaffiwiv , tfi JDetroit Edison i v sr 47 leans Age Thomas Harris was bora to the kue where he died Ma 10, J 8 AMI 17 125 friends of Mr and Mrs Gecrqe Black of Anderson gave them a surprise party Fri nlte cCleer Brrj are building a new barn for John Martin The store and stock of Davis Bor P r , v Pter was badly damaq1 AnnTVfi lLGardenr and wife fire Monday night WU 18, o ajrl Mrs Aanes Harrla hrr i S2Ph ,ce at Canfield Charles Henyr has bouaht the Wlu te place on West Main St of Tom White of Saginaw Leo Fohey is taking a course Q Ferris Institute Anderson and Plainfield play ball here Saturday Agnes Harris has purchgp ed the John Tuomev house c Pearl Street Mrs James Lewis of Hamburg fell in an old well there She was olive when taken out but died soon after R H Swarthout will guit farm ing and move from Cordley Lake wt to the La visa Coe house here Rev Fr Commerford of Wyanl Georae Gordon and wife who dotte conducted mrro a have been working in the Hotel Caverly have gone to Howell to work Joe Kennedy got 30 new subscribers for the Detroit Journal and won a fine fishing outfit for it Mr Rodda who sianed as supt of the school here next year has resinned and will teach in Trenton instead conducted mass at St Marys church, Sunday R Clinton received a shipment of Menglefrira Sons nursery stock Monday George Teeple is in Leslie set tling up the John Sialer estate The Boys Club was entertained by Mr and Mrs Thomas Read Thursday night 3 new members vere Taken in A letter is published in this iss tte from Editor Andrews who Is at the St Louis worlds fair Sugar beet seed arrived here last week for the farmers who stoned contracts , Millie Gardner is teaching in the Reeves school Nellie Gardner is working in millinery shop WE1CMBUKING HowcU 1 War Dennis HoUistsron of Mr and Mrs Clare Hollister of Pinckney underwent a hernia operation at Rowe Hospital Stctoriag last woe VoweJL Michigan Hfl SWORD IN THE Jta Jetton Guy Kuhn of Gregory was a I patient at Veterans hospital, Grand Rapids, last week Miss Esther Morehouse and Earl Hart of Stockbridge were M JMI 11 u marxied at the Stockbridge M E church, last week The bride was a nurse at the Pinckney Sanitorium some years ago The Fowleryille school was bro p Mttchum ken o last week and 3 cornets m TM Wod That ril II It SO John Wayne Joanne Dm John Agar lea Johnson Dona B tows fill end till SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON to Twfenfeotor I MBseewsw ssssjia M i BenJlon April ttM HZ NANCY GOBS TO woCharles Stenett Smiley Bumette I L DORADO PAST I PoweJL ana a clarinet valued at 800 stolen i The Linden and Argentine school districts numbering 17 held a joint meeting last week to consid er school reorganization Both schools are overcrowded Mr and Mrs W H Euler of Howell left last week for Fairhope Ala, to attend the wedding of their son, Lyfe Gerald Bauer of Brighton was injured last week when his arm was caught in abuzzsaw He is in Detroit Osteopathic hospital Thomas Leith, mayor of Brian U I WUUam Bendbc Is THE BIG STEAL Sua Showed AMI TIM Wad tkm April U MS PRINCE Of FOXW I Sun Mon April aa24 Bandar SBOWI 2J16 P M Cool DAKOTA UL is George M Marie Windsor Rod Tyrone Power Wanda Hendrix Shows TilO and Itll Wi TuMWtd Tnitf April 2 2117 Danny KayoIn ionanYacalalc 21Sl2LS,rrALM blican nomination for governor, If fj was selected chairman of the Liv4 114 ingston county board of supervisorbara Bates Qsa Lanchetter ors last week Nvhy The WatlingLechen Co of Det roit hqvjp opened cm offcce in Howell with Hugh McPherson 11 a manager Mrs Carrie Ladley, 61, of How ell was killed in an auto accidj ent last week at Union CityMissj Fri ,Sat ,April MSHnvnnen snesnn JSJ fllllfJ AVON THEATKB Prt Sat AstBjjft SQUAW DANCE JUUALE As FiiHrtrtBini thaw in ttf TamOf wtU Mary Beth Hual Cartoon WUti Phantom UMdttnM o44tMoTU Am Ad WOTEE MICHIGAN Polly Bump of Howell who was with her was injured Dont blame the Livingston Co Road Commission for the poor condition of the roads According to the Livingston County Press1 said, commission is 50,000 in the red The Brighton school reorganized ion plan carried 228 to 7 iv the s21 22 8npf Dovfate fratw to fftoy Rogers and DOWN DAKOTA WAY to Tracolot Pfau 1 Sun, Men April 23 24 Bunder ohses aIJ,J Love and Laughter Reigns Brighton district and 148 to 53 in WHEN ARTHUR TAKES OVER the 5 rural districts, J with SwTM April 29 and 25 NEPTUNES DAUGHTER Color y TiiAsfHtw A Mutieat fomody Stantaa Esther Williams Red Hoaynly vm Tho Herim and YonM Comtngt Brothers In the Saddle Manhattan , Angel Advent hi Balninore the Dexter Rural Agricultural school board election is set for May 11 The Dexter Fire Dept Has join ed the Southern Mich Assn The village of Dexter has a project on to buy the Ford millthere for a muncipal building A number of swans have been seen at Whitmore Lake recently WEATHER NOTE YiSL are aetting a new car, SPRING SS ON THE WAY If you erne getting a new car take advantage of out lowcost auto loan plan, PIR6T NATIONAL HANK Membm Federal Deaontt fess anc Com All ssuoo 25 Years Ago David Jones has opened up an auto paint shop on his farm on the farm on the Dexter Rd known as the Albert Jackson I home mmiM Pinckney de9fcred Hartlandi here Friday 6 to 4 Hartland led 4 to 0 up to the 4th when Pinck ney knocked Priestly out of the box Clare Briaham, the Hartiand ace was sent in but Pinckney scored 3 more runs off him, Bill rVanBlaixcum pitched the entire game for Pinkcnev with Don Sw arthout, catching The Philathea Ladies gave a penny party at the church Wed nite The following program was put on Solo, Befcxtrice VanHorn Recitation Jean Graves, Duet, M Lola Rogers, Mrs Bert Hicks SvW7, Esther Campbell Reading, Bessie Swarthout Duet, Pearl Robinson, Elizabeth Bokros Inst I Solo, Helen Fiedler jSolo, Feme Tupper Class song Frank Newman will sell his household goods at auction at his home Saturday T L Bourbonnais, Frank Sisley and Jack Vanderwall are building cottages at Cadillac Roy Carpenter and wife are back from FloriYa Bom to Chas Foster and wife at the Pinckney San Sat a son Tressa Bokros is helping Mrs Albert Dinkel Hon Lynn C Gardner and wife J celebrated their silv ex wedding anniversary Sat 125 were prej sent They were presented with d reading lamp and silver set by F M VanSickle, as spokesman Mrs G Blanken of Pinckney has arrived in Holland Bom to Clare Howe and wife Flintoft April 21, a girL TU Collins Rlchcrd Crane to Tochntolo CALAMITY JANE CAM BASS with Yvonne DeCario, Howard Duff Cartoon and Now Tuo, Wod , Thui , April 25 26 27 YES SIR, THATS MY BABY rj to Ttchnicoloc ShowlilS an 915 P M Coming On So Town Caay Takes a Sailor, Prince of Foxes, Cindarilla Mrs Elvira Jones, 87, of Brigl ton died last Wednesday in Stone Convalescent Home in ahton She was bom in Jersey City, N J and married Stephen Jones in 1885 He died in 1940 She was a charter member of the Brighton O E S and seldom missed a meeting In this wayi she was well known to O SI members of the county The fun eral was at the Keehn Funeral I Home Brighton Friday with burf ial in Fairvlew Cemetery Grave side services were conducted bv the Brighton O E S MARRIAGE LICENSES Rough fish are here to stay and l BA, oi tiMn should be utilised accordina to Clareriee Pecins 21, Howell, p f v A Mildredhidect 19, Howell RaV Westennan of the dept mond mawell, 23, Brighton, Rose These include smelt oarp and Cusic 22, Brighton Charles Blan SOTS Receipts loir preparinachard, 23, Plainneld, Doris Aver these fish can be obtained from ill, 23, Detroit Michigan State College D A N C E AT PINCKNEY HIGrTSCHOOL GYM SATURDAY NITE, APRIL 29 8t30 P M TO 1200 A M THIS WTU BE ANOTHER OF THOSE POPULAR SQUABS DANCES WITH MR HART OF HOWELL AS CALLER SPONSORED BY THE 4 tiLUBS DONATION 50c CHILDiHCN UNDER Ujfc Charles Scott, wife aiA dough t ter of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Albert Dinkel home Miss Madge Jack graduates JAMES WILLIAM THOMAS tom Mt Pleasant Normal in June James Wo Thomas was boxnMF1 accepteda position with i Water Sytmtcln Stanley DlnktI Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr Walter Mer cer and family, East Lansing, Com Richard Hover USN and wife of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs Winifred Graves has re turned from Jackson and is again a resident of Pinckney The wedding of Trooper Beryl , Amburgey of the Mich State Pol Bom to Wesley Witty and wife ice, St Clcdr and Miss Audrey last week, a daughter Stock of S Clcdr is set for Apr 22 John Dinkel is busy these days M and Mrs Albert Dinkel Al8o to he has clipped nearly 5tf be and Mrs Ella Mercer were called to Lansing last week June 30th 1889 the son of James 2 1 Tma in Plymouth Most of his iie he lived in and around Northvllle, the last 10 years ae had spent at the home of Mrs Flora Darrow to Pinckney nje left to mourn his last 2 broth ers Wm and George Thomas 2 sisters Mrs, Sadie Babcock and Mrs Mable Snow, IMany nieces and nephews and a host of friends Miss Peggy Nelson who owns a cottage at Pottage Lake, sooth of the Lucius Wilson cottage suff ered a possible broken neck Monday night when her car ft1 Ter BoJdsr Rd and US112, south of Dexter David Wefb oMfwIxantt spent fvWTho is vMvfcmg tor Henry where Mrs Gracegormett is veryi JJiurs, and Fri wfluVaSitSEs Ann Arbor Trust Co, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fred Brenningstall of Ann Arbor were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs, Merlin Amburgey Mr and Mrs Omar Gass of Detroit called at the McA4e hoseV Fri night on their way back from California Sunday guests at the S H Can 1 home were the Mylo Kettler tarn 1 ily, Mr and Mrs, OrviUe Good of Jackson and Mr and Mrs McKin ley of BrooklynAiso Jack Roberts and wife ri Detroit Cecil Hpoker of Ann Arbor t last week with Mr and Mrs Dillingham, , John McDortoell gave a rMMtpaal party at ner hornesat nttof for Deanne Kenny ai Webs ter, her neice 2B wnce Kayi Baaoty 0ha Get Your Spring Pernaseits Early THIS SHOP WUl BE CLOmtTGH DAYS RJUTBia THI 28TH OF AIpIL THBO THI ITHOT MAT ii OB SATNITE,APRIL, 9 M t attefeA Mv ,V utfta PINCKNEY ftUpOMC rMli ROUND AND iQUAil DJUfGD J V, , V w t3tr1 l iWC rW , f,A I4 v Wednesday April 11 1950 The Pinckney Dtepffczi Entered as lad OIBM act oi March 3 1877 matter at Postoiftce 114 SoHowell St PinckneyMich Siibiffllrr Prio 9LSQ a Too Par1 W Cmktt Fahnsber Gents Furnishings lingerie , KenneayV 2 Store Mrs Winifred Graves has returned to her home here after be inq in Jackson for awhile The loilowinq from here attend ed the funeral of James Thomas at Northville last Wed Gene Mann, Mrs Cora Webb, Mrs j Jennie Devereaux Mrs Flora Dev J ereaux andeM, E Darorw Ronnie Darrow underwent an appendicitis operation last week at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor One leade who has been liv inq in the Rov Clark house at Dexter Corners and Main St mov ed to New Hudson last week where he will work on a farm Last Wed Ann Arbor News car iedr a picture of the large suqar maples in the yard of Georqs Webb on Main St These trees are ower 100 years old and about 3 or 4 t in diameter There are 5 of them and all have been tap ped this spring for maple syrup Mrs Rosemary Read Whitley, returned home from McPherson hospital, HowelL Monday wi her new bom dauahter, Linda Gay Her sister, Muriel of Detroit is siayina with her Glen Darrow and son of Detroit called on his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODEMRELUTIOHARYl No more espeoijve wiMthy pumpl and dlflW troo and dogged lines Heres the most reliable and lateu ethod to mzi Md eoth and other organic solid Thli modern chemical guarantees quick and effU ltn mult, ta u 0 l0 N0 5MUT0OWN 5 10 15 i 50, end H TONTAINfBi Ceaeeim fm on ti ONTA1NHS Of feftlJ Myron Hughes Phene 57F11 8717 lAsttU r Hl1,h Tnf STUB Qf wvmyej, he Probate Office In the Oily ai Ho LOWEST PRICE EVER Specialdeluxe PHILGASTAPPAN Range Betty Barnum, dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Clair Barnum, R R No 2, Greqory, Mkrhiqan, is on the honor roll for the Winter Term at Cleary Colleqe Ypsilanti Mich, where she is on a Secretarial Course Gus Petch oi South Lyon was here Mon to attend the funeral of Hen Evers Forest Darrow and family and Charles Smith of Galeburq, call ed at the home of Mrs Flora Dar row and M E Darrow Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ren were called to Stockbriciqe last week by the serious iliness of her mother, Mrs Emma Broqar Junior Dinkel of the MichState police East Lansinq was one oi the pall bearers for the slain Lan sinq police man last week Ai a eeesJo f taid Court , ta City f Howell ID Mkj County os the 27th day of March A D J9S0 Pfeseatiloe tfbmn B Mb, Sedge ol 1 Probata la the Matter ol the Estate of Robert Morley Reynolds DNMMCI It appear to the em that the time for presentation oi claims again aid estate should be limited, and thai t fate and ploae be appointed tor ive examine and adjuet al claims and before sett Goart and the the legal heirs of taid dsceae ed entitled to Inherit the estate of fcleh itAtt Of MJCmUAN the Probate Ctwt fet ft aid deceaeed died leisod should b ad Kerneth Reason and family of iwwls tt is Ordered That all of the asdi ora of sodd loceaMd one roquirod to Ann Arbor called at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Sunday Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mrs Tiose Hendee, Mrs Ella Stapish and the Clar ence Stapish family of Chelsea were Sunday quests of Louis Cov le and wife Mark Nash and wife called on Rosalie Nash in E Lansinq Sun A a eaeeJea d said Court hold t the Probst Office la the City ei HewaU U in said County, on tho 13th day oi April A DI950 PresraLHos Oram B Smith Juaae el Probate IN THE MATTER Off 2BB ESTATE OT Laura A Hoff Deceased Mary L Hoff having filed her petition, praying that an instrument fiUd in soft Court be admitted to Probate as 4he last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate oe granted to Mary L Holi or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day of Hay A D 1950, at ten A M at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition a is flutes Oioeted That public notice thereat be given by publication oi a present their claims to said court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy copy of this otaer once each week la thereof upon Ma Reynolds, Admlnisirai hree sueoceslve weeks previous to said of ci said estate, whose address is day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Michigan, on or before the a newspaper piloted ana cuculattd in 5th day al June A, D, 1950 at said County ten oefeek m the forenoon Slid time A true copy Hiram R, Smith and plow Seise appointed lev the es Celeste Parshall Judge oi Probate H ii 1 MI agnation and adjustment of all claims Register ol Probate Don Greaorv and family of Ot 3nd d9mm4t , Amcaatl seqo callea on the Mark Nash I ,1,,11 J J family one day last week d TtT, Olin Robinson jr returned Io of rt taw ,ad leased home Sunday from a three mon I ol hie death entitled to inner hs trip throuqh Texas Arizona t woch the deceased died and CUfornia ta4 IrHTidMrs Lester McAfeo It is Furflwr Ordered, That public not Mrs Richard Kramer and Jam ily of Ypsilantiwere Sun auests of the John Carpenter family 2 iLMLSii ffi RTtl2rsHi3 Laki coorthJ orde, for thr SUCCMV weeks previous to said day of hearln aid day al hearing in Plnckne hcrveriibuqht the Jim Lewis farm, ce theroof be qitma by publication of c tained the Farm Bureau at theirl land 4tf irrii J Rv Clark and wife attended a Phillip and Gordon Hudson of qrocers dinner at Flint, Sunday Detroit were week end quests ati Francis Carr and dauahter, Mrs the Lester McAfee home youna and husband cf Det prirH A true ma ctreulateo 4 entomstic, instantlighting burner removable porcetail drip trays VtansHteoven with sjsas win dow and oven light V 24hour dock with builtin timer v Visiatnder signals cooking time, up to 80 minutes V tlUguide gives time and ternpeiature Information N V nhiiainated signal UUs when even is on v Light Ulaminates entire top , , el rang 11 v I Large working area Port fate finish Concealed oven vast Judy and Lynn Holiev of How roit were Sunday callers at thaCelesto Parhl Roqer Carr home Mrs, Bertha Watters and dauah ter of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Sunday Some of those from here who at tended the funeral of Dr Licrm Ledwidqe at Birminqham on Tue were Mr and Mrs Louis Stackabj le, Mr and Mrs L QLavevMrs Eleanor Ledwidqe sons, TCeltl LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RAN6E1 Now is the time to modernize your kitchen, with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give ,you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish ell were Sunday quests qt the Hollis Wylie home 1 The North Haznburq Home Ex tension Club met with Mrs John Nichols Tuesday The subiect tak en up was Cotton Dresses Mr and Mrs Doni Spears of Detroit were Sun quests at the Edward Spears home Murray Kennedy and family were Sunday dinner quests at the Sad Kevin DvidT anddauahtera I s5nlev Culver home in Deerheld Nori Mrs Clare McMacken and Silas Kgtchuxn and wife af Mas Mrs Raymonda Morris pp were Sunday callers at the G M,, MrsWalter Clark weru Mn iomeJ 1 1 XM in Jackson Sattarday Don Griffith and family and Mr Dovle Templeton famuV oi pd Mrs E Summers of Ann Ar Keea0 Harqor and Doyle Shtrlev t 2,Adav at the and wife of Detroit were Sunday Joe Grirntn home I visitors A N Housner of Briqhten call home ed at the Andrew Nesbitt hon last Wednesday in said County t Smltt Judge of Probata abl Person It is Order r SXAXS ar MOHOA THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At 0 session oi said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 13th day ef April A D 1950 IN THE MATTER OF THS ESTATE OF Lottie Brearley Deceased Adelbert J Brearley having filed in said Court his petition praying that the admin traliou ol said estate be granted to Lany B Undemer or to some other suit H11 rrtsew oi Prober r STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probcrte Covtt lor the County ol Livlagstoa Al 0 seeaeoa ei sedd Court held at fte Otto a, City oi Howell in said County on this 10th day of April A D 1950 Piesentitos, tikam H Soiith, iud Ti Piobabx la the Mattes ol tSe Estate of aeorge Washington Wakefield Meacd Phillip Delmar Sprout having ffled his That the 8th day ol May A D , 1950 at ten oclock in the fore noon at sad Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That ptibkle set ice thereol be flflree by publication 1 a copy oi this order ones each week lot 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch q newspaper printed cad esfOBloied ia sett Couaty ijaststisilri w Hiram M 8eIA Hge lok Hiram R Smith Judge oi Probate A true copy Celeotcr Parshall Register ol Propane STATE vJF M1CHBGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR petition, praying that an instrument ill euon were ounaayj ed n Mr , n at the Albert Shirley, , a adnu,,6d Probata i as the last will and testament of tqit de , Mr and Mrs Henrv DeSautillo I deceacd and a ajmiuietraiioa of said THE fiOUNTR OF LIVINGSTON u J p J A t i Ann Arbor were callers at thtvj gilato 9d P Deimuc Sprout At of said Court, held Howard Read and familywere hoJ d 3 Edna Reason home pern Atha Qmos in 5ie City L j Sun dinner quests at the Wilde Andrew Campbell with1 it is Ordered That the it day of Mayia HeU towSimtv on the 1 jhomein AnnArbor iij MrsKraft of Marion spent Sun A D , i960 at ten oclock m the fytf cAS JL D 1950 ih Mrs Grace Kelly in Owosso forenoon, at salt Probate office, be and Present Hon Hiram H Smith, Mr and Mrs Merwin Camr is hereby appointed r hearing said pet juHae of Probate I Frank I week end quests at the Aberdeen home beT and Rev and Mrs , Brady iUon tStWrBFlxaQt9Teni Sat eveninq with Georqo it is Further rdereaV That pubiiii brated their weddinq anniversary EnQQuist d at Mich aodoe theteal be sfve by pbikus Sunaay by entertaininq all their S g iTveTk children for dinner Nell was also l a cpu and , Ci nVirsTsC ,,1 JJJT h0C WfrmHkefL family of Shirley were in Ann Arbor f fc PinoknGy Ann Arbor called at the J H Mrs Q W Clark o Ann Arbotf chcvOaSa a HSk WhWylLd wife of gent Je week end at the Chas A Deerand Dr VGeorqe lrudqe Clk me Hammond cdMei Juda i Probaie and wife of Detroit were feundav 1 were Sat quests of Rl,, quests at the Andrew Nesbitt igfjn Clyde Fisher home j3i Beuloh Martin received In the Matter of the Chanqe of Name of Casimir S Figurski, Adult Married Person Casimir S Fiqurski havinq Hi ed in said Court his petition pray In that the Court enter an ordsK chanqinq his name and that oi his wife, Florence Fiqurski, to Chailes Mitchell and Florence Mitchell It is Order, That the 8th day ci May, A D 1950, at Hen oclock in the forenoon, at said probata riOTlS ICBTK ana wiw 1 m , carrier spent last week her as the Det1matt roit schools had a weeks vacatj MfsTMarv Eichman qave a pro ion , Inupaal shower last Thurs niqht Ed Kenny and wife of Dettoitj her home for Kathryn Gleason spent Sunday at Rush Lake TheV wjj0 becomes the bride of John are movina back to their home Smith of Aim Arbor April 29 15 ,, w , T, 7 here were present Mrs Marqaret Then he aoe to the naval hospit Juaqe oi rrooaw Herbert Allyn and wife of kro Clark and dauahter Mary Mar, ai at SanFrancisco Calii IA true eoPY sina were Sat callers at the M oaTet assisted her W H Euler and wife went k Celestia P0 Darrow home Gerald Bauet has returned Fairhope Ala last week to attenc Reqister of Probate Several carloads of members home from the Detroit hospital, the weddinq of their son Lyle and I , Pmcknev Chaper O E S attend lMr and juis Shehan, Mrs Miss Hasel Klump sot for April MOtn md the Friendship niaht at South iEdmJ Spears and Jack Sheldon 15 , Special Meetlnd l Mrs Emma Vollmer once each week for three ucces Mr and Mrs John Carver wero sive weeks evious to scud dar tn Berkley to attend a dinnor of hearinq, in the Pinctav Wj last Tuesday patch a newspaper printed and Neil Bauqhn is homo from the circulatedin said camty USN on furlouqh until May 2 rfiram nSmia 1 iv ,von chapter last Friday I called on him last week Francis, Mr and Mrs Pat Coin and wiltt WuHam Whitley and wife of gheban has been doina Ws of Portaae Lake were Sun auests Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the chores of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie Edwin Sprout and family spent , Sunday visitors at the Wm Sh Sunday with her people in Ann Sunday visitors at the Hay Lave hon home ww Dr iarlow She Arbor u SJmTin Oreqory ban and son otTackton, Billy She Frank White and family of HoTBWP Sunday in Wy and TrcrnctajweU were Sunday guests at the tl MUM 7M tiMMii , tiv 3 SeiisWMBw , Wedne4T JcBMOy 4 1980 ITS HARD TO KlIEVI BUT ITS TRUS1 f April If, 1190 TRADE MARK fef THE MIKAUELUSTRE ENAMEL THAT LOOKS AND WASHES LIKE BAKED ENAMEL Kitchen and bstroom walls,ail your woodwork will shimmer like satin and be as easy to wash as your refrigerator with KEMGLO Its plasticsmooth surface resists stains, scuffs, smudges, boiling water even hot grease Can be washed hundreds of times Quarts and gallons in 10 colors pints in St aywhite only i On coot tff KEMGLO cowv 2 No prfantr, ae undrcoatr IIM44 I S Flows on frttly, ltavc no brus T ti 798 Gc 10 colors V239 Qf MO colors j139Pt LOCAL NEWS The Mrs Una Brad, Mute Elliott Dora Swartnout Mae Daller rone Thompson EcHh VaiiSlambrook W RW Gugtfl Airfltu Webb is settingut son attended the Jackson Wom0re pine trees on his iann on mens FoUowslup Wotkshop, M3 E, fomerly the Dr GeorqeI held in Ann Arbor Tues at aPearson farm The Charbonneau iul day session boys are helping hwV St Marys Altar Society will Sunday cruests at the W H rhold a Rummage Sale at theMeyer home were Wm Lamb Putnam Town Hall Friday and and family of Ann Arbor, Edsel Saturday, May 5 and 6 Meyer of Ypsilanti and Mark Aaron Shirey returned from Fcnxoll and wife of Orchard Lake SanFranclsoo, CalSfc last week7 Mrs Winston Bauahn aave a He expects to ao back and take birthday party for her daughter XH PlftULEUi ftAUUUM TV tkg Uuty ACL i fiocjaiey, MICA Daily lliuu ii 4 to 4su0 P M Except Wednesaay ManUuesUriSaL 7tUuft0Qp4n DH G AteULUfttsi rMrs James Shiiey jr and, dau Barbara Sat Her cousins were I ii2i NarthltecBJaaa qhter with him James is employ present a Ffank Clark and Talinhftoii ed there by the Vulcan Mfg Co wife of Mllford Zn an t Born to Mr and Mrs John The followmq from here attend co ttesttence 414 m, T i iii ii , ,11 Lonings Joy Appotatnimts, fit Lsm Coloqne at St Joe hospital, Ann, ed the Masonic banquet at Chei m i 1 ft tn i i r S ATbor Aprfl 9 a son SAfO LtKS HYBRID CORM HoweU Michigan f Bos Michigan L LA VAN lon ftJ2kditon Mick one leTTli MYRON J r , Steady layers1 For 12 to 14 Months They SU Out Earl Order Nowl AT THE BOBSQUIRE HATCHERY lU Phone 305 W k Howell f th 218 South Mich Ave Funeral Horn Don C Swarthoui Director Modorn Equipment Anibqkmce Sorvice Phones 39 63 PincknyMlc 180 West Grand Blrer AT HoweD Michigan For Appointment EstabUhed 1865 191b iH WITH THIS COUPON yc TRYAPINT OFFER KEMGLO STAYWHITE 98 A Mnt will cover up to 50 square feet Try it en furnitures window sills, baseboards, doors 5,39 any place subject to hard use See how Y e bemtifal ana durable KEMGLO is Bring in coupon tor our pint of Staywhite at 98 41 McPberson State Bank OFFER GOOD UNTIL MAY 31, J95dM LAVE1 HARDWARE THE THWFT HABIT Begin the Thrift Habit in your home A Home Savings Bank will help make a game of Sav lng with your children Once well established t 2 hab a it will smooth the road of the hat j ure by providing funds for educdt J ion, starting in business, invest mente anH retirement in later life We have Home Savings Banks on hand J soa Sat niqht Georqe Gardner, Larry Camburn, Clare Miller,, 1ir tr 1 ,,1 Henry Hauck and P W Cuilelt fphone 183 207 tGrand Btvr 9501 ludqe Jay Pavne of Ann Arbor, HoweJl Michiaan roit police dept, speaker Otf rn Fropexti The Washtenaw Ptlfcfcune I A Speciality of Ann Arbor which has been JUt 0 Property with M j101 LEE LAVEY and more recently at rioit is 1 , i equippinq an office of thfcir own I ST Iat Holt and will do their own Fnone 58F3 brintinq , Plpcknty Michigan The followingfrom here attend AU C t 1 O NEEvl ed the Centennial banquet of p J iiiiliSEi Howell Lodqe No 38 F A M fffm f kJ at the armory there Tues niqhtj JzT Georqe Gardner, Merwin Camp Phone Pincteey 78F , bell Winston Bauqhn, Fss Read, r STAriYiite4AS Olin Robinson, Henry Hauck, P jEKl SJ W Curlett Wayne Waqoner C flSJJ Fisher, Ona Campbell 207 i g, Grand Biver , HoweU Mrs, Annabelle Croupa and BEFitlGfcRATXON SERVICE dauqhter of Flint were visitors at, HAROLD RADY the W C Miller home last week B0pari m Tues , 1A x ,10 lwne Rev Albert Schmitt took 12 r members of St Marys choir out Wine 9W If tLOTO Ure SlOCfc nnw Wfcly Tip Made to Dettot General fmddag Phono 84FU 1 Jw E REED, Jeweler to a chicken dinner at Hansen s WATC SfSc MAmMr Krn0 Sunday afternoon JAJ CLOCK REPAIRING MPMsssKanffS iiccurcte Fast Reasonable Begin the Thrift Habit now 1 Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 400 COWS 400 HOGS 100 per Cwt WE BUY HIDEa iu,D CALF SKINS Phone 38 Plnckny Central Oead Stock Co Frank Nichols and wife of Mio Willard Wiltsv sewed feriilizer visited Kathryn Gleason a coup on the liqhted athletic field Tues e ofdaysjast week , and then seeded it McPherson State bank j Under Federal Supervision I Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 far each Depositor Howe, Michigan FOR SALE Strawberry plants, Stats Inspected, Robinson, Pre mier, Catskil, Gladioli bulbs State Inspected, all sizes, many varities, price depending in size, Wm R Barrett j 728 East Sibley St Howell, Mich Phone Howell 321R FOR SALE Hercules Soker, will sell cheap Good condition Ferris Smith 14841 Petoskey St Detroit Phone UNiversity 248151 Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St, Pinckney, Mich CARL jOSzs Concrete Products Ctoavel Sand, fop Roa Road tifoavti FIR Dirt and Road Biril Blocks Laid, Piece 0 Cgntrat 762 Tama Rd Plkicknof fit Phono Dexter 11 DR C T T Dentist 44 Portage Lake Road, Dcenei one Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Early and late seed patotoes Phone 131F4 A patototsf Willard WUtse, Want Ad FOR SALE Reynolds dairy farm at 7769 Farley Road, 190 WANTED Will do washing acres good land, wood lot, orch ancj Ironings ard, Modem two Apt house, coal Mrs M E Leinbach Phono S2F4 or wood fumaoe, new nrtesion 3 in well lots of water A 30x60 FOR SALE One Qetrac Tractor barn, 24 stanchions, new milkand bulldozer scraper with it house, and tile silo, garage grain John Gerycs ary, hen house and tool sheds Call at 545 Putnam St Pinckney FOR SALE Order your Pioneer m j g JJOW mhB I Jjoy Q FOR SALEG E RoWgerator 7 j 5ood, asslment ft, good condition , Franklin Anderson, 4340 JewoU 851 East Main St Pinckneyj Road Phone HoweU 647W1 LOST In Pinckney Satur nigh an auto license plate N C 4397 Finder please return to W H Gardner PLUMBING HE A 7AG Bill Lakeside Dr fash LoJie, Plione PINCKNtY 1S7F1I WANTOh POULXrtf WiR par Detroit marie mice C H Uo Phono 62F1 9 tm U v Pinckneyls QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables FOR qATP Mwv, n,TOH SALERbv Chickens JrovA FOR SALE Mommoth Clover, bloodt8ted p 8tock ,Earl Bauqhn English White Leahoms High IFOR SALEYer round Lake1 Barred and Whi Rock front home, 3 bedrooms, Oil heat ggf 20 Hot water, Electric raige Bendix ,Jsfikw washer Fireplace, Kit Beach, j qHove1 3055 750000, Terms ICall M E Newton Phone 58F14 FOR SALELake front home Two Bedrooms, Hot water, Fur nished 550000 Terms 4 j Call M E Newton Phone 58F14 FOR SALEAnyonewishing De I Kalb Seed Corn for spring Cali or write RALPH GLENN SON Phoir 16F24 Gregory, Mich WANTEDTenant to work 180 acre Farm on shares anci Furnish own stock and Tools Furnish Reference J B Decker, Mason Road Fish ff i Market Prices Courteous Service i h AutoOwners 5uto mobile policy renewal is elective dt its incep tion date even thouch premium has not been received tf the coHpw homeoWicebyhp date fr Fiwgpgrg rnastt FOOD ira Ve some poiitiesant H W WYLIE INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARY PHONE 136 INCgNEY Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each HOGS 100 per GwL ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE W PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG 4IOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee for XL DARLING COMPANY FOR SALE Body and Block Wood 500 per cord 600 Del ivered 550 Delivered in Loie also small quantity of Juno Grass 4gy IjO0 Delivered Geo EHJHbon3u 9040 FariiPWnev, Mich, PfackneV 161F11 Get YourSjfriig OHoaning Done early Wall and window waohing ,by experts Reasonable Priced Call Elmer Terry 6980 BentW Lk Rd RFD 1 or Call Mr RoV Clark GLASS SERVICPFOR TRU HAVEraEBRGffN GLASS PRQPERLY REPLACED BY WE USE Ab Bfc SAFE OF EXCEM ERATIONS AVAIL DO THE YiTOOMrTLY ABES AUTO PARTS PHONE 1S1 1018 EAST oum pivai HowvUt Mkadcjcfli tWsF k Jri tSoi iV VSV,iV 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 19, 1950 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4e2527b8ee41ad854ff99507af6b44ea.pdf e2790c58d57e8be098950f0686029ab5 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. Vol78No. 17—Ph.UP 8-3111 Fbttfawy, Michigan — Wednesday, April 19, 1961 SingU Copy tOc Massey • Reams Vows Spoken Saturday Evening in Howell JERRY Barbara Ann Massey and Jerry Orville Reams spoke their marriage vows at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Howell Baptist church. The Reverend M. R. Meeden officiated at the doublering ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Massey of Rush Lake road and the bridegroom's parents are the Orville E. Reams of Howell. For her wedding " Barbara chose ~& gown of l i Spelling Bee Results- James Brotz, an eighth grader from St. Joseph Catholic school in Howell is the District Spelling Champion. He won the spelling bee held at the Pinckney Elementary school Wednesday morning by spelling "alacrity" correctly. James, age 13, is die son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Brotz of Howell. Runner-up Carol Daiton went down on the word "rheumatic**. She is a seventh grade student at the Hartland school. Nine schools in the district sent their top spellers to compete in the contest James, who received a Webster's Geographical Dictionary and a certificate of merit as the district winner, will participate in the Metropolitan Finals to be held on Wednesday May 3,1961 at the Detroit News-WWJ auditorium in Detroit Individual certificates and ball-point pens were awarded to etch of the contestant! as winners in their own schools, ftnckney's entrant, Martha Nash, of Mrs. Noreen Carr*s seventh grade went down just ahead of Local 4-Hers Win State Awards... The boys in Marshall' Meabon* s Handi-Hammers handicraft dub, made a fine showing in the 4-H Spring Achievement at Howell when they took a State Honor, two county honors, nine blue ribbons and three red ribbons, every member being included in the list Winner, Charles VeddeVs bread board earned him a blue ribbon, county honors and the state honor. Mike Root,, also nx- Susppect Held in Bank Robbery Here Last Wednesday; Loot Recovered by Police Thursday Wednesday's contest was under the dktctionof Mrs. Dorothy CasyM, kur* trade teacher. The judges were Mrs. W. I. Wager, Mrs. gown fashioned with a full-shirred skirt which swept into a chapel train. The bodice, featuring a bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves* was embroidered with pearl bugle beads. Her silk veil of illusion was held in place by a queen's crown of pearls and irridescents. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She carried a.white cymbidium orchid with hyacinth flowleriets and shower ribbons atop a white Bible. Miss Barbara McAfee was the maid of honor. Her gown of pink silk organza featured full puffed sleeves and a satin bound neckline and cummerbund. Her crown was of matching pink, trimmed with drop pearls. The bridesmaids were Miss Marcia Strump of Imlay City and Miss Lila Reams, sister of the bridegroom, of Howell. Their gowns were similar to that of the maid of honor and all three attendants carried pink and white rosebud corsages with shower rftbons on white Bibles. Russell O. Reams of Howell served as his brother's best man. Seating the guests were James W. Massey, brother of the bride; Roger Dye and James Mumell both of Fowlerville and Ronald Martyn of Howell. Vickie Robertson of Southgate and Susie Mercer of Howell were flower girls. A reception in the church parlors for more than two hundred guests followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip of one week to the Pocono Mountains the newtyweds will be at home at 203 N. Court street, HowdL The new Mrs. Reams, a grid, uale of Pinckney high school and Carnegie Institute, » employed at ttfc University of Michigan Medial Center. Her husband, a of H o w * H i * school employed by te AAP Cornother courty honor phis his blue ribbon. The seven other boys finishing in the blue ribbon class are Robert Vedder, Charles Gehringer, Eddie Colone, BUI Rente, Jim Baughn, Jeff Hendee and John Tasch. Red ribbon, second p l a c e awards, went to Alan Burg, Bobby Seefeld and John Wlodyga. Two members of the Pincknew Pioneers 4-H sewing club led by Mrs. James Singer and TvTfs. Ralph Hall earned top honors with their sewing exhibits in the Spring achievement at HowcllJLast week. Marilyn Sing James Jones, a 27-year old Dexter man, who was arrested last Wednesday afternoon has been arraigned in Federal District court on the charge of robbing the McPherson State Bank here. Jones, an unemployed roofer with a minor criminal record, appeared before Federal Judge Ralph M. Freeman who set a release bond of $5000. He will appear in court on April 21 to enter a plea to the charge, thejact JharFBI agents area law: Dicers• sap* things sems to '^ar out the fact that Jones was the robber, he Clinic Free Examinations It has been announced that maintained his innocence. Unable to post the bond he was placed in Wayne County Jail in Detroit. Crime reared its head in this community again Wednesday morning, close on the heels of a series of thefts and burglaries, when a lone bandit, wearing a mask and a red-hooded jacket, robbed' the McPherson State Bank on Main street of $3,789 In ^sh at gun-point. He walked into the bank shortly t the Michigan Crippled Children Commission, m cooperation with the Livingston County er, the only fourth year mem- d h ber, and Christine Dinkel, third year, each took blue ribbons for their dresses. Judy Borovsky and Diane Hall, third year, received red ribbons; Carolyn Sullivan and Donna and Nancy Hollister —white ribbons. In the second year group Cindy Borovsky, Candy Hughes and Jean Wlodyga were award »d red ribbons. 1 In the first year division Sandy Naylor, Charlenc Kinsey and Armayne Oleski won r e d ribbons and seven girls got white ribbons. The girls of this group will all join members of the Handi- Hammers and the Hilly-Hustlers (sheep club) tonight for a rollerskating party at Island L a k e rinks. Mrs. Ralph Hall and M r s . George Wlodyga assisted at the 4H exhibits in the Howell National Guard Armory on Friday, acting as judge and clerk, respectively. There were 5 6 0 projects on display by 450 different boys and girls. During the winter project season these young people belonged to 35 different clubs throughout the county. In addition to the exhibits at the Armory, programs w e r e held during the two days at the Howell high school aduitorium; the Dress Revue and the 4-H Share-the-Fun Festival, climaxing the 3-day event Paul Russell, Junior leader of the Handi-Hammer Club will appear for hk interview and award in Howell on Saturday, April 22. g Health Department and the Medical Society, Plastic Clinic on May 4 in Howell. Volunteers will be furnished by the Jaycee Auxiliary. Children under twenty-one years of age with conditions involving possible need of plastic surgery will have a chance for a free examination by a plastic surgeon. Some of the conditions to 1- be seen are birthmarks, b u r n scars, dropping eyelids, protruding ears, malformation of face or ears, harelip, and cleft palate. Appointments for the consultation at the clinic may be made through Judith Hubbell, R.N., Public Health Nurse. She may be contacted by calling Howell 2325. Mi*: Roberta Essenberg, a cash ier, demanded the money, instructing Albert Fredenburg, bank manager, at the same time to "hand over" the money from his window, also. He left the bank warning to two to "keep their heads down and not try to follow". As soon as he left, however, Fredenburg dashed out the door and got the license number of the fleeing car. The vehicle, a 1951 black Chevrolet, was found about an |iour later on Stinchfield Woods road, near Peach Mountain. It was reportedly a stolen car. Washtenaw and Livingston a~]~CoTrnty Sheriffs' officers Murphy. PROCLAMATION Whereas, the month of April has been designated as Teaching Career Month And whereas, teaching is one of the pre-eminent professions in American life And whereas, members of the teaching profession a r e charged with one the greatest and most important jobs — that of developing our future citizens. Now, therefore, I, Stanley Dinkel, Pres. of the Village of Pinckney, declare April, 1961, lo be Teaching Career Month and urge all citizens to consider their responsibility in helping to recruit qualified teachers and to keep diem in our schools. STANLEY DINKEL Mayor The I-Hop Is wett underway, with the date set for May 6th. The hand has been selected and Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morgan of Lakeland who will be observinf their wed* road blocks in case the robber had left in another car after abandoning the first car. Jones was arrested by Detective Richard G. Hill who spotted him walking along Huron River Drive, near Dexter, wearing a skin diving outfit and heading toward Dexter. The money was found Thursday afternoon in a cornfield near the Stinchfield Woods road by a group of police searchers who were combing the area where the car was found earlier. The hood, gun and jacket were nearby. The gun has been identified as one stolen from the Mill Creek Sporting Goods store in a break-in sometime in February. Expectant Parent Classes Today The spring series of Expectant Parent Classes will begin on Wednesday, April 19, and run for seven consecutive weeks. They will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Court House Annex, in Howell. Fathers are invited to come along with their wives. Discussion during the series will include a review of the reproductive organs, hygiene of pregnancy, nutrition, care of the baby including a bach demonstration, and formula feeding versus breast feeding. The final wno wui oe oDservmg mcir wco* *cl•a«s•s w•••il«l «in».c—luMde* •a lMour« o«f the ding anniversary on Sunday; to Community Health Cemer. MrT ififr Mrt, €arl Sujgjtt « n j - ^Anyane dnirinf funh Tuesday, Apri 25 and Mr. and | formation may cafl the Living. Mrs. Dewey Steffens on April t stoa County Health Department* 26. i«* HoweB 2325. 4 Notes of 25 Years Ago The Pinckney high school baseball team won its opening game of the season, beating Whitmore Lake 3-2. It was a pitchers' battle between Paul Singer of P.H.S. and Lavendar of the opponents. Mrs. James Martin, wife of Pinckney's Grand Trunk agent, died at her home Wednesday following a long illness. Survivors include her husband, a daughter and six sons. Farm auction sales were advertised this week at the farms of Martin Markos and Anton Herk. "When Sally Goes to Town" is the title of the senior play to be presented by the class this week end. Leads will be played l>y Fritz Gardner and Janis Carr. Appearing in the cast will be Margaret Curlett, Robert Richardson, Evelyn Darrow, Francis Vanderwall, Mary Spears, Jean Graves, Lloyd Hendee and Robert Dilloway. W. C. Miller has been able to resume his duties as postmaster j for the first time this week since his auto accident last December. Week end visitors at .the W. H. Meyer home were the Misses Mary Brown and Mary Hetu; Clive Pemberton and Don Pernberton, all of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. McLure Hincfaey of Howeil. Loren Meabon has accepted a position with the Fisher Body company in Pontiac. Percy Ellis brought fifteen head of cattle from the Detroit stockyards to his farm last week to fatten for the fall market. FARMER PEETS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF SMOKED HAMIB. PETERS SKINL FRANKS TENDER - YOUNG F LIVER LB. LB. APR! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^E^EBEa|E>E^EBBEJESEWiw P A M LUNCHEON LARGE 2>/2 SIZE CAN MEAT 12 OZ. CAN SALAD IALS Fresh P A S C A L crisp CELERY Iceberg Hud L E T I U Shedd's Quart Jar — 6c off Label ING 19* 10* 39* FREE PARKING OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE INCKNEY Suunnddaayy , WO ajn. <© I :*> P-">- PRICES EFFECTIVE WEO.. APRIL 19 thru SAT.. APRIL 22 6ENEIAL SI U4 South HowII Str—t ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinctoay. .Michigan ubliikad Evorv Wadnaaday by C. M. lavay and L. W. DoyU. Q w w 4 Publiahan IUZABITH A, Om Editor E d i ( fcntarad at the Pineknay. Michigan. Po»t OHica for tran»miuion through tha maiti as- NEW 400 CT. FACIAL 4. TISSUE LABEL Tri^SuVSnTof*** papar v i « optn lorum whara availafela k»gal and tthictP «bn»idaration* ara tha only ra»trxtiom. 12.00 par yaar in advanca in Michigan; U.SQ in othar tfatat and U ToO b f J i t i » * * »nonth» ratal: $1 JO »n Micnigan $175 p y c g ; ad tbfoJaign countria». * * »nonth» ratal: $1 JO »n Micnigan; ^ > ST poMaaion»i. I3.W Jo ^ 9 « c o v n t r i « » . Mii.tary Mnonnal $2^0 par yaar. No mail »ub*cr»pt»on» takan for iaa»>!fcan »u months. AdvartUing ratat upon applkattan. Bert Martin was called here from his duties in Glendak, California, by the death of his mother, Mrs. James Martin. Notes of 48 Years Ago Mrs. Sara Burchiel will hold an auction of household goods at her late residence on Putnam street Saturday. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson visited his parents here the first of the week. Big events are planned by the Fourth of July celebration here this year. Paul Curlett who has been on the Dispatch staff for the past two years left Monday for Howell where he will work for the Livingston Tidings office. Miss Kitsey Allison of Chubbs Smith last week. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson visited friends here Sunday. Louis R. Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton of Pinckney, with Louis P. Smith opened a garage in Detroit on Jefferson Avenue. SANATORIUM BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY The annual M.S.S. Auxiliary Bridge will be held on Wednesday, May 3, at 1:00 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any Auxiliary member or at Itsell's Clothing Store, 110 W. Grand River, Howeil. Chairman, Mrs. W. F. Fidler Brayton with their committees are working zealously to make this an enjoyable afternoon for all who attend. The Sanatorium is gradually being changed over to a mental hospital, however, it is already apparent that there will be a need for volunteer activities Proceeds from the Benefit Bridge will be used for simple projects in which many patients can participate. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1961 HOWELL THEATRE Hewal PhoiMl769 W«d., Thurt., Pri., Sat. April 19-20-21-22 Sun., Men., Tuts. Matins Sunday at 2:15 P.M. Continuous Wad., April 26 thru Tuet., May 2 Matina* Sat. and Sun. at 2:00 P.M. Continuous - i l Walt Ditnay protantt "THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAIL" Admission: Adults 50c Childron 25c mretusura NO MORI STANDINO IN LINE BY CHICK pf bin* with a •fr wrist a cfaack at alL Pay poor P* You? CH for lwlni«HW mm. Oqnit bf « * * STATE BANK IIWELL—NICKIEY *Serriag &mx 1865" ' • * MEETING POSTPONE D The meetin g of th e Parent s Clu b regularly schedule d for tomorro w evening ha s been postpone d unti l next Thursday , April 27, accordin g to Presiden t Bev Bowles. Th e electio n of officers will take place at tha t time an d Mrs, Bowks will also repor t on th e meetin g on Drivers Educatio n and Safety she is currentl y attending . BOY SCOUT NEWS Th e Boy Scouts , Troo p 58, and the Gregor y Troo p played a basket ball game at the Wednesday night meetin g at the elemen - tary school, Gregor y winnin g 21 to 19. Mr . and Mrs, Dal e Fosdic k of Ann Arbor were Sunda y dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Winger. in Lansing. Mr . Stanle y who had suffered a hear t attac k is report- 1 ed makin g a very good recovery ^ Mr. and* Mrs. Rudolp h Raet z returne d to tfieir hom e on firi* lonial Dr. , White Lodge, on April 6, after spendin g the winter (Above) Th e member s of the Pinckne y Boys' Bowling League who finished their season with a tournamen t and banquet at the LaRosa Bowl Saturda y afternoon . Th e boys were coache d by Mauric e Scherren s whose son, Marty , (fron t center, not yet a bowler) poses with th e four teams , The Bombers , The Jets, The Marksme n and The Strikers. ((Below) Thre e member s of the winnin g team (Th e Marksmen ) display their trophie s JL_ in iQ Mike Baughn and Bruce Renton ; Jame s Kuhat the fourt h playe r was absent . Alan Steffe n won the Hi-singl e game awar d and Hi- 3 game honors wer e take n by Jim Shirey . LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY IMAHft POM ft M f l l A IMCIMTT D.EJOE Y mom HA A4iit From where I sit... ly Jo e Mars h * - /fern s of Interest About Your Friends Mr . an d № . Bill IfeUisie r were Sunda y diane r gue$t?atlfce Ralp h Hal l home . Mrs . Otis Matteso n was hostess to th e PILG.S . hom e extension dub , at her hom e ldst Thursda y , evening. Th e group hear d a lesson on "Plannin g Fo r Retirement* ' taugh t by Mrs . Art Rentz . Next week Thursda y they will meet with Mrs . Lois Kimbler . Th e topic of t h a t meetin g will be "Women In Middl e Years," led by M r s . Rent z an d Mrs. Iola Hall . Thi s week Monda y eight of the mem - bers attende d th e spring meet * ing at Gregor y Town ^ Pinckneyite s confine d t o Mc - Pherso n Healt h Cente r in the past week are Marth a Murphy , Earl Stanley, and Susan OHow - ski who has been discharged . Mrs. Theres a Coyle who was a patien t ther e for two weeks has been able to leave the hospita l and is convalescin g at th e hom e of a niece, Mrs. Mar y Grange r ^ hom e of Mr . and Mrs . Chn s Campbel l was gutted by fire dat e Tuesda y afternoon . Th e fampy was not at hom e at the time the fire broke out . A neighbor, Mervil Cyde , was first to notic e th e smoke and he summone d th e Pinckne y Fir e departmen t who worked for hour s to bring the fire unde r control . While th e complet e interio r was destroye d and all furnishing s and clothin g lost, the exterior of the structur e was s a v e d . The , Campbell s repor t tha t only a part of the damag e was covered by insurance . The y are living for th e time being with Chris 1 parents , Mr . and Mrs . Andrew Campbell . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1961 Th e Livingston Count y Republica n Women' s Club will meet this afternoo n at 1 o'cloc k at th e hom e of Mrs . Mildre d Shannon , 1003 West Main St., family-get-togethe r with the .KR. Raet z family of Detroi t a$d me C. J. Raymon d family as their guests. <£ Henry Hauck with the Leonard Grimm's visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jahn in Tecumseh one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were guests Sunday at the Cari Lentz home in Lansing where they helped one of their grandsons, Alan Lentz, celebrate his seventh birthday. LIBRARY GIVES AWARDS Awards for the Winter Rea/Jwere made at the Brighton. Merrick, missionary On furlough from Guatamala, witt show—frtms and bring --amessage concerning the missionary needs in that country at _JS--1_, _ Ronald £. Marsh, Ann Arbor, who was arrested by Livingston County law officers for breaking into Jim's Gulf Service station and the LaRosa tavern here, among many othdr robberies in the south eastern part of the state, was arraigned before Circuit Judge Michael Carland in Howell on April 10 and sentenced to not less than four years or more than fifteen years in State prison. His companion, Keith Mctty, also of Ann Arbor, was returned to Washtenaw authorities who wanted him for breaking and entering in the nighl time in that area, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Gustafson were very pleasantly surprised Sunday evening when a group of friends arrived at about 8 o'clock to honor them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A money tree bearing many silver dollars and a large crystal cake plate w e r e presented to the couple. The more than 20 guests and t h e Gustafsons enjoyed an evening of visiting. Cake, fruit, jello and coffee were served by Mrs, Lonnie Van Slambrook and Mrs. Ralph Hall who acted as ance at the Bethel Baptist Church, 4060' Swarthout road. The public is invited to hear him. St. Jude Guild will sponsor a Bake Sale and a rummage sale on May 6, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Mary's school hall. liist Tuesday at its regular meeting to approve an ei[»ht-mill tax rate, the same as last year. Village Assessor Lorenzo Murphy presented a total village assessment of $482,722. an increase of $5000 over the fiscal 1960, PINCKNEY DISPATCH Anril I9r 1961 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency Silence, Please 1 little boy started taktnr •ampteae 1 w n i a few a o , and they tell n e the • • Upper Mate Street n, the Edwards' houae waa quiet again, and Mrs. Jackaon next door figured the bojr must have given up tooting his horn. Next time she saw Sis Edwards she asked her about i t "WeU," Sis said, "we knew thai racket must be driving you folks crazy. 80 Cap got a soundproof telephone booth don't have to hear him!" From where I sit, Cap la ttrtof mp to one ef ear oHett American principles — respect far a neighbor's privacy and feellafa. Ten ean be awe a the**htfnl man like this never tries to force his opinions and preferences on anyone* He's the sort ef man who'll f e o«t ef his way to have a battle ef ready to serve his meats thevffh he may net prefer We ean all learn hi tslersnee Cap's Junior praeSdas^n C*pyri4ktt N61. U*iud Situs Brewers Auccutt**, Ime. Open House at the Library on Monday, April 17 from 7 - 9 p.m. Enrolled in the program "To Wonderful New Worlds with Books" were 317 children from the local schools who read a total of 2437 books. A rocket device was used for recording progress, "each child moving his rocket ahead to a new world as he read a book. Winners and the number of books read: Jeanne Kennedy, 121; Diana Vedder, 115; Roc he lie Randajl, 66; Joanne Wylie, 63; Linda Wylie, 54; Bob Umstead, 50; Mary Wylie, 48; Christina Buda, 43; Bonnie Speake, 42; Sandy Naylor, 31; Linda Van Blar icum, 31;- and Judy Borovsky^ 31. Members of the Library Board welcomed guests and refreshmajiii ^ r e \ served With Mrs. Jaae Tajjch, Librany Bapd Chairman, a i hostess. 80* 77V4 73 68(6 67V* 67 65 63 57 57 51V4 40 COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strttt Pmcfcnty, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Ttrmi Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Ubell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone How.// 411 W For Younktr Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dtxttr HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pincknty Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake v Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 AprI Velvet Eez Shoes Van's Motors Jim's Gulf Aco, Inc., Co. Altes Beer Plastics Lavey Hardware Becks Marathon Read Lumber Dispatch HeU Divers (yBriens Sub. Div. 1961 April If, 1*61 Joe's Tavern 74 Lakeland Inn 64V* Boyds Insurance 60 58 Strahs 52 68 Udy of the Likes 51V* 68V* 47 55V* 60 62 « f HE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ>, Hncktfy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon.# Tues.# Frl., and Sot. 7:00 to B&Q P.M. Real Estate Forms, Homos, Lake Property Opportunities Uet Your Property with Gerald Reason 102 W Main Stroot Mono Uhown 84564 L J. Swarthout lUtfNNO & CONTRACTING f2f3 Omwim toeW, WJ42J4 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pincknoy, Michigan PKyltctair ttut Surgeon— OFFICE HOURS: ., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 tc5 5 andSat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83)72 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phent UP 8-5.558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monument* NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS AIL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 toxt* • Pinckrfy Road Phon* HA 6-9454 Fred C . Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 130 Wmt Grand Phon* 350 Uu*%ncm 613 lee lavey GENEtAL 1NSUIANCC t UP NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY S SIXTH GRADE Mn. Taach On April 13, we invited Mr. Kniss, a state trapper and Mr. Russell, our conservation officer for Livingston county to come to our room. We learned about conservation of the state and county. Mr. Kniss showed us pelts of wolves, otter, deer, 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE weasel, rabbit, mink, etc. He al do told about game birds and told about the animals that usually made pests of themselves. We also learned about the Sandhill crane which is the only bird is Michigan that is about as tall as a man. KINDERGARTEN NEWS Jeanne Devine brought two bantam eggs and they are now in the incubator. We hope they will hatch. Danny Murphy, Billie Carol Salyer celebrated their birthdays April 2. Mary Susan Read and Mrs. Parks April 4, Russell Keiser April 6, and Randy Darrow April 14. We can all spell our names now — most of our first and last names. We can also read and spell quite a few other words. We are noticing signs of Spring and are learning about DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN HOWELL Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 84635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pincbwy Road PSnclnwy Michigan many of the things that happer in the Spring. We are working on a mural of birds and animals'with their babies. We are sorry Matthew Campbell's house burned, but we are also very happy that no one was hurt. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Canr Yesterday we all attended the spelling bee. We are very proud of Martha Nash who made such a good showing even though she didn't win. We are again busy with our newspaper. Rectangles, triangles and the trapezoids are giving us a bit of trouble. But we are not giving up yet. SEVHJPM GRADE Mis; Meyer Our windows, symbolizing spring are very attractive. They and the Apri! bulletin b o a r d were designed by Pam Seefeld and Kathee Shettleroe. being nearly finished, new projects on science are being developed. Lee Allison and Penny Breningstal are chairmen of the Weather unit; Stanley Kourt and Terry Nixon are constructing an incubator; Nancy Hollister and Karen Preston have charge of the garden project. Our illustrated poems on Morte df Arthur are finished and some of them will be on display at the Pinckney library. These following people made the honor roll in the third marking period: Judy Reynolds; Shirley Hikman, Mary Cosgray, Stanley Kourt, Kathee Shettlcroe, Larry Baughn, Rochelle Randall, Pam Seefeld, Dennis HoUister, Nancy Hollisier, Joyce Cocanower, Margaret Ackley, Gary Henry, Roger Bonner. THIRD GRADE M R . Dtnow We are making a study of transportation. We are spending most of our time in Social Studies on air planes. We plan to end our study with a trip to Willow Run Air Terminal. We welcome Margaret Gajecki to our room. Those who have passed the time test in adition and substraction are: Tim, Kurt, Susie B., Nancy, Dick, Terry Lynn, Jerry, Margaret W., Dana, Evelyn, Margaret C , Susan H., Laura, Donald, Janice, Bonnie, Becky, Rita, Kenny, Maria, Bruce. We are sorry Joan Witek moved away. Friday we enjoyed a movie on How to ute the telephone. The movie and the practice phones were furnished by t h e Beii Telephone Co. Jeanne Miller brought t o m e shells her grandmother brought her from Florida. Sandra Asburg went to Ohio last week. HARDWARE We are sorry Larry Asbury has a broken coller bone. We are looking for signs of spring. Some of us brought in bird pictures and pussy willows. Mrs. Gibson was our teacher for 3 days last week. Jimmy Dean has a new baby sister. Craig Campbell told us about the fire at his brother's house. Charles Miller told us about the bank robbery. FIFTH GRADE Mn. Mtter We are doing a science unit on Future Homes and can. There are some outstanding designs. Book reports are very colorful and interesting and they a r e certainly getting us acquainted with the many authors. Arithmetic is lots of fun when Jerry Reason helps us at the chalk board with individual attention to our special problems. He is our F.T.A. member. Linda Whitley had a birthday and she got her birthday card and supposedly last spanking. Our Units have only 6 more to report on and then we will be through with a birds-eye view of the states. Now we will go into more details. Our multiplication tables have been mastered by most of us — There are only 8 who really do not know them too well. Reading — we are going to read stories to the class to developexpression, interest, voice modulation and above all com- SECOND GRADE Mrs. Kathy Lazlo's grandfather is in the hospital. Linda Reason is going to have some new wall paper in h e r home. Tom Kaiser went for a bicycle ride. He had fun. Susan Riggs has a new dog. Joy Cullen found a wild duck nest. - Lois Chambers has e i g h t geese. John Herring was home sick. Bobby Chapman saw the house that burned. It is all black inside. Eddie Williams saw a snake while waiting for the bus. (wfib ful time at the dance — We wish to thank the Student Council, Mrs. Tasch, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Kellenberger for letting us have it. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Rooke We planted seeds. First we studied about soil. Plants need food to grow. Some soils do not have good food. Sand is a poor soil. Raymond Brash brought us fertilizer. John Porter brought some good black dirt. Candice Hilliard and Timmy Gardner brought different soils too. We put them all together and put some fertilizer with it to make good soil. We each took a bean apart and found the little plant in it. Now our seeds need sun and water to grow. We are learning to s p e l l words. We can write little stories with our spelling words. In arithmetic we are drilling on takeaway problems. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. CampbeB We all enjoyed having Mrs. Coddington and Miss Ross for teachers while Mrs. Campbell was away. We are working on a bird unit. Many of us have our own bird books in addition to the many in our room library. We are- taking arithmetic check-up tests on our t i m e s tables. Some children are pretty good while others need to improve a lot. In geography we are studying j i t to heM hart in* about Australia. We had a story m our reading book about the koala that lives there but does not live in other countries be* cause it eats the leaves of the Australian Gum tree. of the Dtotrfct SECOND GRADE Mn. We have several winners to report —— each row has one who was not spelled down — t h e winners are: Linda Sawyer, Jeanne Miner; Vickie Widmayer, Mary Sduoeder. Labby King. Eddie Bailer, Randy Down. We are aotag to start o u r unit on "Flour." We want to he ready lor our Hip to t h e HNCKNEY'DiSPATCH Wednesday, April 19. 1961 ualizing in Fine CABINETS W i M M l D HOMES & irpenter Work of All Kinds Swarihoul 10007 Highlights of the evening as Uvingston Lodge, No. 76, F & AJM., honored its Past Masters here Saturday night: Principal speaker Sr. G<L Warden of Michigan Lodge, Glen AM, of Ann Arbor, on the left, visits with host Worshipful Master L. J. Henry. Mr. Alt delivered the address. Otto Poulson (left) and Dr. Enos G. Walker who were presented Life Memberships during the program. Jerry Van* Slambrook entertained the group with songs and pantomime* More than 100 guests attended. Immediate Past Master of local lodge, Harold Henry was presented his Past Master's apron by Win Baughn. The Pi 4NNUAL BOOK AWARDS "Island of the Blue Dolphins'* by Scott O'Delf b the winner of 1961 John Newbery Medal for "the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children.** This book is based in the story of an Indian girl who lived alone for eighteen yean on an island off the California coast. On the island was a pack of wild dogs. This is a story of the girl's constant struggle to survive against lonliness, hunger, a"'rn«) and human enemies, and the forces of nature. "Babaushka and The Three Kings'* is the winner of the Colderat Medal of 1961 for he "most distinguished American picture books of the year. It was won by Mr. Sidjtiov. This story is based on an old Russian Christmas folk tale on which the three kings ask Babaushka, the old woman, to join in their search for the child. The 12th annual National Book awards for distinguished writing for adults made by the National Book committee were announced in March, First prize for non-fiction went to Shircr for "The Rise & Fall of his novel 'The Waters of Kronos" & for poetry to Jamil for "The Woman at the Washington Zoo." John Hersey, Pulitzer prizevinning author, received the annual award of the Tuition Plan, Inc., for outstanding service to education. His recent n o v e l "The Child Buyer" dealt with he gifted child and his place in today's educational system. Hersey was chosen to receive the award by a jury of education editors. Jerome W. Valenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Valenti, M36, Pinckney, is among students cited for scholastic attainment at Tri- State College, Angola, Indiana, according to an announcement by Paul A. Nurnberger, Dean of Students. He holds a scholastic record of all A's and B's for the winter quarter at Tri-State College. Mr. Valenti is a student in the Department of Civil Engineering. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1961 rate's Plank : PIRATE PLANK SCHOOL CALENDAR April 20 — Baseball - Manchester 4:00, Home. April 21 — Track meet at Field Events 6:00; Track Events, 7:00. April 22 — Washtenaw Conference of Student C o u n c i l s Dance (Saline - 8:00). April 25 — Baseball - Roosevelt - 4:00 Home. April 25 - Track meet at Saline: Pinckney vs. Dexter. April 27 — Track Meet at Chelsea - Pinckney vs. Manchester - 4:00. April 27 — Baseball — Dexter — 4:00; Home. April 28 — MEA — Lansing, No school. April 28 — Library Student Assistants Meeting at Ann Arbor. April 29 — Tecumseh Relays - 9:00 A.M. May 2 — Baseball - Saline - 4:00 Away. ^ 4 — Track meet at Saline — 6:00, 7:00 Manchester vs. Pinckney. May 4 — Baseball PHp1<*a 4:00 Away. May 5 -— Track meet at Savi » Legal Notices STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probafe Court for the County of |lM«!rMUH« of the tttato of AINtID I. Cery, Deceased. At • session of »aid Court, held on April 10, 1961. Present, Honoreblt FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judo* of Probate. Notice it H«reby Givtn, That all creditors of uid deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Dorothy B. William* of t.F.D. 1, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of uid estate, and that such claims will b« hoard and th« heirs-at-law of Mid deceased will be determined by Mid Court §t the Probate Offict on June 20, 1961, at ten A.M. ' it it Ordered, tnat notica thereof ba jivan by publication of a copy hereof for thra« weeks conMCutivaly previous }o Mid day of tearing, Jn the Pincknay ~'W W V • M w * f m • • > w pi — — . r~ Ditpetch, w>6 that th« petitioner cauta a copy of this notica to ba served upon aach known party in interest at hit latt known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by portonal service, at toast fourteen (14) dayt prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judo* of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Reoitter of Probate. 17-14V-19 H ATI <* WCW4A* The Probete Court for* the County SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE - LOCAL ITEMS - Wed* U r n , FrL, S*. Apt! 19—20—21—22 FIRST RUN "POSSE FROM HELL" to Color with Audi* Mvpfcy * Jotw THE SECRET WAYS" Tan* Wd. Apr! 23—24-25-24 -LETS MAKE LOVE* la Q M M K M I * Cotor toCofcr Mrs. Edith Van Norman has returned to her Portage L a k e home after spending the winter months in the East and with her daughters. Earlier in the winter Mrs. Van Norman enjoyed an extended visit with the Almedo family in Wilmington, D e l a - ware. Other house guests there included Dr. and Mrs. S. SUva of San Paulo, Brazil, who have been Pinckney visitors in the past and Dr. Stella Almedo of Paraguay. Local teachers who attended the fuesHught meeting of the SNEMCOFS CLEANERS •NflNCKNEY WEDNESDAY aid SATURDAY 220 So. Mfefeiga* Aw. HOWEU PH. 330 Delta Kappa Gamma, A l p h a Theta chapter, at the M i l l e r elementary school in the Brighton were Mrs. Jennie KeUenberger, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Mrs. Floris Clarke, Mrs. Mildred Parks and Mrs. Irene Miller and their guests for the evening, Mrs. Rene Miller, Mrs. McNeil of the Hamburg school, and Mrs. John Colone. Former Pinckney residents are enjoying a visit together in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon-C. White* Jr., and son, are spending a three week vacation with the Brandon White, ST., at Cape Canaveral Mrs. William Demham and Miss EaVn Donald of Mower road with Mrs. Ray Dotts of Whttmore Lake, spent Friday ia Battle Creek vtutinj at the home of the former's son, BOt Densh* m and famiy. The Guttaftoos, Hoife and Ethel, were married in Detroit, JApri IS, 1936. They are the parent* of five daughters, Marly*, K i m . Gal, Kadtf and Terry Lyat and a soa, David. The torn*! fees * 1631 E. M-3& A. GRAD OF '59 Kathy Kirschke, who w a s graduated from Pinckney High School in 1959, now attends Eastern Michigan University, and is planning to become a teacher. This should not surprise inyone who knew Kathy as a student, because her main interest in extracurricular activities was centered in the Future Teachers1 Club, sponsored by Mrs. Irene E. Miller. Then, too, Kathy has always shown a determination to reach her goal, no matter how hard obstacles to that goal appeared. Kathy plans to teach the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades; we are s u r e 'hat she will make a successful eacher. Kathy reports that she enjoyed all of her teachers in h i g h school; those that stand out especially in her memory, h o w - ever, are Mrs. Dorothy Hmay and Mr. Ray Moriartey. The subjects she liked the best were English, Math, and Science. Her hobby has always been reading; this hobby sometimes had a evening, leaving Kathy to do her homework in the wee hours S atiTtiT students is to study hard, and co * oue their education after high school, if it is at all possible. Kathy says that everyone should work especially hard on English, since English is the basis of every other subject and of all our communications. LARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to the Pinckney Fire Dept., t h e Pinckney General Store, and all the wonderful friends, neighbors and relatives who were so kind in our time of need. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Campbell Court, held on . all S I S ; ^ ^ FtANCIS t RON. Judge of Probate. N o t i it rtoreby Give«, That creditors of Mid deceased an ' W t r t present their claims * writing end. under Seth, to said Court, and to serve a copy 3Sreo# upon L Rood « • * * • < ' * J * ^ Mkhigen, fiduciary of se|d estej, «nd that such cU«m will be heard by said Court ^ the Probe* • Off ice on June 6, 1«61, tt Hn AM. tt is Ordered, that notice aivon by publication of a copy hereof ^oTthrS W s consecutively prev|ou. to Mid day of hearing, m J w ^ 1 " * ^ Diseetch, end that the petitioner cause r S J T e f This notice to be served upon iachknown perty in **•««« *£№ known addres s by registered , cert SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS * IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 22 0 So. Michiga n Ave. HOWELL PH. 33 0 FtS£S judge of Probeie. »JL GOULD, H A n Of MICHWAII The Probeie Court for the County of t of the fat*, of Willof seid Court, heM on Francis L MONT At e . Given, Thet the petition of «ve Wuewner, the Adewmstretrt* of se-d eeteio, preying Jet her final be eUowod end the residue of * *. — e^h«m aie^B#^^M9A will be heard at the 2, ,j tnt I•S» %*»*•»«-« The* notice thereof b e g i v e * by publicotion o l ^ e horoOT tor ttwee weee* coneec^ so aeid day of hoerma. «i hia leafd known ad«es y or ordinary MOS (wMh i^srs THOMAS Pirates Baseball Team OK to Roaring Start Off to a fine start is the I Pinckney High school baseball team with two wins and one loss in the three games played ihus far. The Pirates played in "midseason" form as they launched the season at Brighton last week even though the Bulldogs won 3-2 on an extra base hit down the left field line. Jagk Young accounted for two of the three hits. Battery for the Pirates: Barker and Rowel!. On Wednesday in a cold rain and muddy diamond the Pirates beai South l.yon. 4-2. On Friday, the Pirates defeated Webbervjlle, 6-0. for their second viciorv. Conference competition lor the local team opened yesterday with a home-game with Chelsea, the results not being available by press time. In the game Friday, lefthander Bruce Henry and right - hander Bob Williams held Webberville to five hits, each striking out seven men Henry pitched 4>/2 innings and Williams finished up tht good work. Paul Burg and Duane Bennett each had two singles to lead the batting. Line score: Pinckney 000 202 2 6 6 0 WebVle 000 000 0 0 6 3 R H E Mrs. Marie Spengler of Copenhagen, Denmark, is here for a visit of several months with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Brash of Cedar Lake Road. Scheduled to arrive at Metropolitan Airport at 9:20 Sunday night the 73 year old traveler on her first visit to the United States was delayed and detained by the unseasonal storms that whipped the Eastern part of the States. ftt :- Film Showing Changes Few Attitudes Showing of the films "Operation Abolition11 and "Communism on the Map" last Tuesday evening m the House, of officers. VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY OFFICIAL MINUTES Office of the Clerk. Regular meeting of the Village Council April 11, 1961. Called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel, followed by roll call WAGNER'S day night the super-jet plane was sent back to Boston, then to 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER end WINE TO TAKE OUT tfe passengers were sent to a hotel for the night. The The trip from Boston to Detroit Monday morning was quite uneventful and Mrs. Spengler was met by her sister at 11 a. m. This visit marks the third reunion of the sisters in 41 years; Mrs. Brash having visited in Denmark in 1953 and 1956. Future plans now include a trip to Florida in early May when they will visit another sister living in Hollywood, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Norman and son, Mike, attended the Detroit - Chicago hockey play-off at Olympia in Detroit Sunday night. Phoi Howell 705J2 u.s. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 196) W h « * n ? v e r a n F m e r g e n c y A r t i e s L e t I s H e l p ^ n u Meet I t ' YOr LI. (.KT IMMEDIATE ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO I ' H O N K s2 HOW LI of Representatives did little more than give some people who had not seen the films an opportunity to do so. If any minds were changed about them, it was not apparent around the Capitol. The Governor said his order still stood. House Republicans were talking about appropriating money to show the films in Michigan schools. State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs was saying nothing. The crowd was orderly, Speaker Don R. Pears warned that any demonstration would stop the showing immediately, before the projector started to roll. A contingent of plain clothes State Police Officers, brought in to maintain order, had little to do except to roam around the gallery. It was estimated that at least 50 members of the legislature saw the films, and about 500 others viewed them. ~PINCKNEY~DISPATCH~ Wednesday. April 19. 1961 Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and M_rs,_ Hekn Bexr^_ jpjLJLan&ing Present: Don Swarthout, Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark, Mrs. Marian Russell and Albert Shirley. Absent: Merlyn Lavey. Motion by Shirley supported by Russell to set tax rate at 8 mills as before. Carried. Motion by Swarthout s u p - ported by Clark to allow t h e following bills: Robert Egeler - Marshal's Salary $125.00 McPherson State Bank - Safety Deposit Box 4.00 Ohio Oil Co. - Oil 24.60 Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Heikkenin, legal services 20.00 Pinckney Dispatch - Elec. Notices, Bd. of Review Financial report, minutes & ordinance 46.90 Martin Markos • labor on square 50.00 Albert Shirley - Bal. of Salary 20.00 J. W. Featherly & Sons - Grading (local streets) 60.00 Livingston Co. Treasurer - Assessment roll 8.92 Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,; Wednesday, April 19, 1961 visiting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Doody in Bay City. On Sunday they visited Mrs. Berry's niece, Mrs. Charles Dwyer of Saginaw. Last mid-week Mrs. Kennedy was a guest at the M. Martin home in Lansing. LIBRARY NEWS This is National Library Week and we hope that the many residents of the community will visit our library to see how our books can contribute to "a richer, fuller life, year round". Our library has more patrons each year and since September 1st an average of 907 books have been borrowed each month compared to 820 for the same period last year. Since 230 request* for information have been served by our reference material. 'Mrs. Meyers* English class has a lovely display of reports on "Morte D'Arthur" by her eighth grade class. Come and see them. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 19, 1961 REVIVAL MEETINGS The Calvary M e n n o n i t e Church announces their coming revival meetings, beginning on Thursday evening, (April 20) at 7:30 P.M., and continuing each evening through Sunday. Rev. Etril Leinbach from Moorepark, Michigan, will be the Evangelist. The public is cordially invited to attend. I I T H I l tAFTIST CHURCH 40*0 SwtffkMil *—4 HOWIU, MICHIOAN t«b«rt M. Taylor, Patter Sarvlcaai Sunday School 10.00 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Danial'i Band, Young Rtopla'i Gfftyo > Sunday 6:00 p.m tv«mnyWorsntp • Svnday ?tQO p.m Bibla Study, Prayar Maating WadnaMJay 7:30 p.m COMWOWTY CHUtCM tev. J. W. Wfet«r, Patter Moornnningg Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m Choir ' rahaarsal Thursday avaning 7:30 U HioM'% CHUtCH Unrfanomiiiatioital MU34 Wast batwoan Unaattlla **4 Main Sunday Sthool 9:454 t.m' Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evaning Sarvic« 7 p.m. Wadnasday lanior choir practica S p.m. Thurs., mid-week prayar itrvica 7:30 p.m. OALILIAN IAPTIST CHURCH •700 McOragor toad R«v. Norman lastma*. Pastor I Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Fellowship 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m 6i45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m HI7WATMA7IAC»TCMU»CM Undefleminatienal luck lake, M U M f an lev. Charles Michael, Patter Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m Boys Brigade (12 • 18 yrs,), Mon. 6:45 p.nr Wed., "Priist aV"Player Service ~8700~~p7m. ST. mA«f r CA?MOlTc~CHUICM Pinckney, Michigan Rev. 'ether OeeVae Herkan, Paatc* Sundayy Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30. Weekday Matt Novana devotions in 8:00 a.m. Novana d e v o s hoonor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on. Thursdey at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 end 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. IT. (MJasteviSnyetf) P§. MeMi swejajVy ^roiMSwro u s e • Orvkee Service*: I Metins . 8:45 :mi Sundeyy School end Bible Clew 9:445 p.m. liturgy, with sermon Communion: All maj p 11:00 e.ny Communion: All major festivals andd hfN# last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACedemy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CMU«CM Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School HrOO a.m Preyer Mttting, every Thuradey 7:30 p j n PLUMBING HEATING FHA TERMS —No Down I Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FREE ESTIMATES f r o m MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road (near N. Territorial Rd.) Dexter HA 6-8188 Chelsea GR 5-3241 UP 8-3130 Portage Lake front, small cottage on 2 lots. 100 ft. good home $ $o Friday & Saturday SPECIAL center 1 UP 8-3143 Pinckncy STANDARD SER Via $iT,00Oi term*. Cavanaugh Lk. frt. cottage on yr. rd. 2 story, furnished one and a half baths. Alum. storm & screens. $13,000, terms. Little Gallagher lake front cottage. New and unfinished inside. Nice location and attractive style. $8,500. Half Moon Lake front cottage on 2 lots. Uncrowded cation, not far off Patterson Lake Dr. $12,000, terms. Portage Lake cottage on Hill, lake privileges. 2 story, 2 large porches, view of lakes. Bath with shower, hot water. $8,000 with $1000 dn. Half Moon Lake, good 2 bedroom with bath, hot waterT fireplace, on corner with two lots, and extra lake front lot in front of cottage. $15,500 for all. Strawberry Lake privilege cottage on lot 75. x 247. Lots of trees, nice location. Double construction, and finished inside & out. Exceptional buy at $6,000. Beautiful scenic Hi-Land Lake, 5 acres with large lake easement in front, new building with unfinished interior. Septic, well and drainfield in. Heat ducts for oil furnace are in also and furnace is included in price of $11,000, terms. Half Moon Lake privilege with this log cottage on Hillside facing lake. Screened porch, 2 bedrooms; furnished. $5,600 terms. Patterson Lake privilege. New attractive log cottage on hillside, not far from private beach. Lovely location, lots of trees and secluded. $10,000, terms. Patterson Lake privilege, 3 bedroom, year-round home on 2 lots, with garage, fireplace, knotty pine liv. & din. rooms. Extra value at $10,000 cash. Park Lake front lots 100 by 300. Lots of trees. Restricted building, no motors on lake. Spring fed lake, about 12 to 26 ft deep. $5,500 terms. Brighton Rd. Cottage on 1 acre. Needs wock, has wefi and septic. $4,900 terms. 10 Acres owner Bemis & Buoton Rds. YpuUnti Township. $4,500 or wM seM .5 acre paieeL MABY WOLTCft MEAL ESTATE 132 W.Msto <M-3t) NEIGHBORING NOTES The Mayor of South Lyon appointed Grant Dak Police Chief of that city last week to succeed Lyley Gillespie who has resigned because of ill health. A Stockbridge girl, Mary Ann Nottingham, Is the winner of the J. C. Penny award given annually to the Ingham County 4-H girl with the most outstanding record in clothing work. Her prize is an all-expense educational trip to Chicago next November. Brighton area landscape is changing fast these days with the construction of the I-96-US23 interchange by - pass moving along at a record pace. The work is now four to nine weeks ahead of schedule and there is a possibility that the interchange, one of the world's largest will be opened a whole year ahead of schedule. The toll-free telephone calls that Dexter and Chelsea have been seeking for many months have come a step closer to reality with the announcement from the Michigan Bell Telephone company that it will ask the Michigan Public Service Commission to provide "extended area calling service" between" the rwo communities. Albert J. Samborn, news and program director of radio station WPAG, Ann Arbor, has been appointed chairman of the Public Information Committee for the Washtenaw County Red Cross Chapter, it was recently announced. A new firm which will manufacture General Mills feeds will start production in Chelsea about June 1. Blaess Elevator announced the assignment of their faculties to the Michigan Milling Company for the purpose of manufacturing Larro Surefeeds of General Mills. The "Senior Citizens" were the first organization to enter into the spirit of celebration of the coming 125th anniversary of Fowlerville. A recent meeting attracted many of the group all wearing gay nineties apparel. Birthday geetings are in order today for J. Aschenbrenner, Jr.; tomorrow for Eugene Koch; Friday, Robert Trotter and Alex Ammann; Saturday, Lindy Mc- Cleary. Next Monday, Mrs. Estelle Bottke of Silver Lake will observe her birthday while enraute horns from, a .California, vacation with her family. MENDS FABRICS LOCAL BOY PARTICIPATES AT SPRING CONCERT Victor BasydUo, son of Mrs. Joe Basydlo of 8996 PettysviUe Rd., Pinckney, will be one of nearly 100 vocalists and instgut mentalists who will participate in the annual spring concert tour t>f musical organizations of Stout State College, Menomonie. They will appear in concerts in eastern Wisconsin from April 23 - April 26. Victor is a sophomor majoring in Industrial Education. BOY SCOUTS HAVE NEW CAMP DIRECTOR R n*w liquid Nll-SEW comas in handy plMik •quMM bottto. Mtndt rips, U«rt, holts, bums in fib* rics... MtTAMUV. Mends cloths* svsn whil* you WS'SJP them. No waiting to dry. No hot Iron — nothing sbs nssdsd. Can bs washed. boUsd. ironed. Thousands of enthusiastic users in homes, oileee, factories... mothers o f f rowing children, housewives, handymen, men and women workers, bachelors, servicemen, travelers, vacationists, fishermen, hunters, sportsmen, do»it»yoursstf enthusiasts-«t*ryo*« can savslime and money with NU-SEW. Over 200 applications for only II. Get yours today... and see for yourself. Sat i$ fact ion On March 26, 1961, Albert Shirley, who with Mrs. Shirley arrived here Just in time to enjoy some April snow, is shown with his brother-in-law, Donald Wright, of Stewart, Florida, and Dewey Breaker of Gregory following a Sunday morning fishing trip which resulted in this fine catch of largeurn bass. Hie Shirley's spent the winter in Stewart, and Mr. Brenlser was on a short vacation. operations, having served as a District Chairman, Commissioner and Vice-President of Pottowattomie Council in Michigan City, Indiana. A family dinner on Sunday at the Whitley cottage at Base Lake marked the birthdays of James Whiteley and his daughter, Linda, which occurred on April 12. i l t l H I l C i X i l - S Phone UP 8-3175 Plnckney, Michigan Mr. Alfred Mayer - chairman of the Camping Committee of the Portage Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, announces the appointment of Mr. Hardy R. Songer as Camp Director for the 1961 season. Mr. Songer, well known to men and boys at Bruin Lake Boy Scout Camp, is principal of Medaryville Consolidated School in Medaryville, Indiana. "Dad", as he is affectionately known, entered Scouting in 1921, became an Eagle Scout with three Palms, served as a Scoutmaster for several years and -was^ awarded—the Scoutmaster's Key. He is well versed on Council and District TO ALL VILLAGE RESIDENTS There will be a meeting to discuss the Zoning Ordinance For The Village at the Pinckney High School Gymnasium Thurs., April 20 7:30 P. M. Mr. R. E. Eastman, zoning consultant wfl be proiont; please plan to - The Village Council - By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager YOU PROBABLY aren't conscious of it—but chances are you're using your telephone more than you were, say, 10 years ago. How can we tell? Because we're a lot busier here al the telephone company handling your calls. For example, 10 years ago our Michigan customers made 9,762,000 calls during the average day. In 1960, we were handling 14,881,000 calls on the average day in Michigan—a 52% increase! Much of this results from new customers, of course. But quite a bit comes from the fact that you're picking up your phone more often because you can call more people, and more people can call you. It makes us happy to know your telephone is working harder for you—saving steps, making life easier and more pleasant. IT'S HERE - Michigan Bell's Spring Phone Fair. It features a variety-of telephone services including the Home Interphone, which lets you use your phone as a communications system right in your home. Youil also see the colorful little Princess phone (it lights!), the convenient wall phone, volume control phone for the hard of hearing—and lots more. Don't miss the Spring Phone Fair-it's at your telephone business office now* SPRINGNEW TELEPHONE SERVICE. This month we're introducing o new communications system. It combines regular telephone service with a wide range of intercommunication features. This new service uses standard telephones equipped with special loudspeaker-microphones. With H you can talk back and forth SOTwwn wiy iwepnone a* your farm or business. It's even pas* stole to talk "hands free/several or, using special tpNKefS* ffoni outsiae call its and weft be glod t» FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Hue Formal, 5 £ 9. Call UP 8-3324, Karen Sing* FOR SALE: Garden tractor with 6 attachments^ HA 6-9584.: er. FOR SALE: Couch in good condition. Phone UP 8-3110 after 5 CARPENTER WORK, new or remodeling. Also cabinet work. Joe Basydlo, UP 8-9725. FOR SALE: Deluxe e l e c t r i c range, $40. Also, I t ft. Frigidaire chest-type food freezer, $275. Mrs. G. Hoyt, HA 6-2096. FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; •52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. RdM Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. _ REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless ^ cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, EvergreenvSod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your carl MC PHERSON OIL CO., M o bilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, HolliScSwarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? pay cash or trade; used guns outboard motors. Mill Creek River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 apartment •OR SALE: Two bicycles, 26" and 20". $10. each. Doug Win- Rer. UP 8-3127. funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . Heat and Hot water furnished. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8- 3524 or UP 8-3434. iULF OIL products. Fuel OU & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6*8517/ FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs?* 5( flowering size bulbs, mixed ors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304. H E L L E R ' S —FLOWERS NOTICE — I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Dated: April 19, 1961. C. A. Kolander FOR SALE: Four used inside doors, reasonable. Call D o n Gardner, Phone UP 8-3202. ANCHOR INN tXCAVATIMO, •mi 'iaWI riMMAL043S3 •r UP M i t t <PHH G&JTILQ 2laS FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY $1.0# PER PLATE A n SUB*) DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE Far HAf-tlS3 —HA Mee It ffcfrt, 4 i •OKRT HBtNDON KALTY The fifteen Cub Scouts of Pack 58 who entered kites in the Kite Derby here Saturday made the work of the four judges rather difficult," but Stan Wicker of Ann Arbor, Don Gibson, Jerry Speake and Rev. J. W. Winger decided to award the craftsmanship prize for the best home-made kite to Bruce Halliburton and since no one could dispute the fact that his kite flew the highest, Stephen Burton won the prize in that division. Each boy received a custom car kit A large crowd witnessed the fun at the elementary schools grounds and the weather man very considerately held off the snow (until Sunday). John Towsley who gave Stephen much competition in the 'high-flying* race lost his kite: it got away and was last seen sailing east out over the village. Wednesday, April 19, 1961 WALL to WALL FINAL DAYS FINAL MARKDOWNS rices 20* S. Mlcfcl««n Av«. — — — Htwtll Up to. 75% DISCOUNT Wo have soli our store to Foxhole P X Storos of Wo moot move and vacate by May 1st [Complete ssJe removal of our $25,000 remaining stock to be sacrificed at bekm cost prices. I V *e*JM»lc >A. Store of Lansing is moving in complete new stock May 1 and wfi operate at our locaties* 366 & , with a huge new inventory at Discount House prices. 54? pr. men's k boys leather oxfordft, tennis k gym shoes, work shoes, engineer (\APi% boots, etc. Up to .. ^ * *° off 243 pr. men's boys knee boots, hip boots, arctics, dress k work rubbers. J/7% Up to / * f ** ^ 874 pr. men's work pants — greens, greys, tans, blues — heavy twill. $«M3 Reg. $5.99 — Now ° 199 work shirts to match above. Heavy twill. $O4S Reg. 13.49 — Now . . . . . . . . * 2 player badminton set Reg. $4.50 — Now . . . . . Pop-up toasters. Reg. $19.* — Now 10$ Glas-Casting rods. S ft. Reg. $3.9$ - New . $14 41 New 99 iarow rugs • looped with rubber back, J9 x 94. $j Reg. $4.99 ea. — Now 2 tor 199 Canaoa sheets first quality, 99 x 91 r- Reg. $3.9* $179 All fishing gear — bait discounted up to rods, reels. Boys shirts Reg. $1.00 - Now *. 21 bmoculars 7x35. Reg. $32.91 — Now 12" 00 Pillow ouottrjr, Reg. 7Sc ca. Now first 12 Reg. $10.05 — Now 211 Meals Chambray shirts. Reg. $1JH Now 342 Men's broadctodi, acetate, drees k spot Reg. $2 M Choice 197 pieces thermal ua Reg. $2.99 each. Now 94 pair of coveralls. Lei hartt, sip front. Carhartt Uaad jecketa. Reg. 9**«w ^m Now ..... Caraartt tiaed everaBa. Reg. $MJ9 —Mow . . . SU pair mesi's aox — • • • w o r k 99* t shirts. Tl derwear* $149 A each iftCartOsjafi .1" 0 Electric can openers. S i 1 Reg. $10 J9 "-«Now X A mess kits, camp chow kHa, back packs, first aid kits* pup Big selection winter dise, insulated underwear, jackets, coats. to U U / y Discounts 9 CotemaaS Kg btnaer NOW • • DiMOUttt U 4* lbour dfvtng iung, Reg. $129.99 Flow . 1 . . — . . . . . 1 gaL gas caaa. Reg. $1.99 • • Now reduoad up It SSZr M pr. full site featfec Now Mleaii II tea. »+m complete* 66* 38% 99°r t pillows. 39 pr. ladies cVmal slacks - values up to I5J9 $O99 Now ... 0 - m • • S h o r t s , jantactas, ietm. BIG DISCOUNT! 211 gal. Paints — mside, side, porch k deck. *>* * • * * * - te. 1001 Other Items - -Up To 70% Off Hurry-Only 9 Remaining I Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 19, 1961 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/927d40f5f75213be24b08f8c721553ea.pdf dbe08a71b73d7f856d5382e54812846b 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 20, 1893. No. 16. (T1K gin clinty gispatrl). I'UUMSHEU KVKRY THURSDAY MORN1NO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociale Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. .Entered at the Poetoftice at Plnckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouoceinento of entertainments may be i>aid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. la ease tickets are not brought to the office, regular rateB will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at a cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be changed for accordingly. fcS^All changes of advertisements MUST reac-h thisotrlce as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Hookf», PaiupletB, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Curds, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa low as jjood work can be none. ALL BILLS PAYAB1.K KIUST OF KVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Local Dispatches. 8eo. Buhl is trying his band at buyi n g xfr'Ooi. 3. White has moved his family from here to Jackson, • Rollin Webb is getting out timber for a large shed. Geo. Sigler made a business trip to Detroit last week. Dick Baker is in Marion erecting a house for Will White. Pettysville U on the bopm, a new store is soon to be erected there. Al. Read of Gieen Oak, visited his brother at this place one day last week. Our implement dealers are selling a great many fanning tools this season. E. W. Lake and wife of Forest Hill, visited friends in this vicinity the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love will soon W. H. Cadwell spent Sunday in Leslie. C. L. Sigltu* of the TJ. of M. is home for vacation. One week from tomorrow (Friday) is Arbor day. Barnard & Campbell have some local adv's in this issue. Bert Cordley again takes up the duties of a farmer. 13ro. Adains, of the Fowlerville Review, lost a fine horse last week. The Howell milk company are shipping over 8,000 pounds of milk daily. Mrs. G. H. Sigler of Leslie, is visiting relatives and friends in this place. Mont Avers of Wisconsin, attended his brother Harry's wedding last week. H. G. Briggs and wife spent yesterday and to-day with friends in B: on. W. D. Thompson & Co. purchased Big Fire at Plymouth. Plymouth was nearly wiped out by fire on Tuesday morning last. The flames broke out about midnight and the fire raged until after 2 o'clock a. mM destroying nearly all of the business portion. The village has no fire protection and the citizens fought tha devouring element with buckets and .pails. The loss is estimated to be $40,000. When we read of a srrall town being destroyed by h're without being able to successfully fi-ht the flames, we cannot help but think that Pinekney has no protection and is liable to be destroyed. be settled at their new home on Una- j between 300 and 400 dozen on dilla st. Tuesday. Miss Percie Avers of Detroit, has! Jas. Stackable is canvassing in this been visiting friends in ibis nlaoe the i vicinity for the Kalamazoo nursery past week. j company. Lansing F. A:. A. Ms. will build a Miss Flora Hodgeman of So, Lyon, temple that will be a credit to th«m P F . E H I D E N T W a r r e n A. C a r r . f „ , . J t i p p - t T K U K T L B S , A. B. (ireeu. Thompson Gnuaen, A. | * * " u i n c t i l -v • 8, Leland, G. W. IIufT, iiichanl C'liuton, Mr. and Mrs. \ Drmvn. OLEHU Ira.). Cook Flovii Reason, Micliael Lavey. D i l Uk . A W K S H U . y STUBKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Uukcr. JIAKSHAT,. . . ; Hiilnmler Monroe. HBAI/TU orriCKR. Dr. II. K. Sijjler -^ CHURCHES. V1 - - -_- -- ~s-~— _zr-=zrr- MV.THUDIST CHURCH. Kov. W. G. Stephens jjastor. Serviiced every Sunday morning ut 10:i3u, and every Sunday evening at T:tfli o'clock, l'myet meetint; Thursday HV»*ninuB. Sunday school at close vof morning service. W. U. Thompson. Siu>printt>ndent. Geoi:ge- Divine of COM.UEGAriONAL CIIL'KCH. I^MV. .John 11 ttfiii>hrcv,pastor; service every «$uii<l;iy niornia/ it lu:rtt), ami every Sunday evuiii: tit 7::1C <)"c^ ""'<. Prayer mcetiiii,' Thurs- (i\\ evdnin^u, sua.ljy Bcbuolat clo^e uf iti'_' sirvict*. Kil. Ijilimr, .*>ulH'''iiit^iKient. attended the Ayersand Nash wedding last week. Floyd Jackson of Detroit, was home the later part of last week and the first of this. Two Leys. Ruben Sanford and John Zissers, escaped from the reform school last week. Fred D. Hecox and wife of Howell, moves to Jackson instead of Grand Rapids as reported. The Misses Minnie and Josie Jackthe latter part of \n*t week witu his! son of Stockbridj/e, spent Sunday with Ann Arbor, visited at Alfred Monk's Monday last. Mi>s Minnie Brock way of Ho well, wa> in this village first ,of the weekselling a silver polish. Thompson *fc Bowman started their errocery wagon this week. They will also buy eyg.s and butter. Samual Baker of Ches*ning, spent t(J|. tiii-; place. ST. : u i n " s '.'A'I'HOLIC H f v . W ' n i . I1, t ' o n e l d i t i f , 1 * u e t o r . S e r v i c e ? e v H r y t l i i n l S u i u b i v . l . n n - u n i s e a t H o ' c l o c k , h i u i i m:id!< vs'itli e e r ' i i n n Ht MSU.i H. i n . 1'ntecliitMii a t S:iHi p i n . , \ e f l p t ' i j * a m i b e n e d i c t i o n at '< : iu i>. in. Mr. Wilber Hod^Hinun of Kalka^ka, was called here brotiier .10>^ 1 • 1), his SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Socitnv of this pla^e, meets ever) third Sunrtiiv in tfo Kr. Matthew Hall. John Mtduiiiesw, County Delegate. EpWoiiTlI r.KAtiUK. Meets every Tuesday t'X'iiinti i" tVeil1 room in M. K. Cluirch. cordial invilfttloii i»» extended to nil iuteicetecl in ' Christian w o r k . Kev. W (J. rttephens. The C'-T. A. and B. Modety of this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mattlicvv Halt. Juhu l>onoluie, }• resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full HI' t'no moon at their hall over P . O. Visiting b are cawlijil the death ot t .,, ,... Thiu>d;iy hist. Mr. ;uul Mis. Harry Avers will he at home to their many lriends in Wahcei'viilri Canada alter April 'JO. Mr. Oliver and wife of Lansijig, ;ittendeii 'iu1 ftmenil of Mr<. O's. brother, Mr...). Hod^oman,' last .S.-itimlay. Awnings will >oon he put up. A new one i> tn ix> placed on the buildj intr where the post oflice is xow situated. Sime Ilroi,'fin will be the village mar.-hall for the coin in Lr year. fSinw tends to the relatives in this place. His said that the Keeley trold cure has been purchased by a New York syndicate for $10,000,000. A Devter man, Lester Palmer,-has invented a spraying pump that is operated -much like, a wheelbarrow. ' The Dexter council and marshal are trying to enforce the Sunday liquor CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander LiviiijiBton Lodge, No. 7ti, F. A A. M. l!oi;ii!ar (,'iiiiimiitiiciition Tuesday eveninp, on or I Wore tki- full of the moon. il'. f. SigU-r, W. -M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Survpnn-. All calls prmnptly attended to day or night. Oftico on Main street, Pinekney, Mich. Uiw. We hope they may succeed. Brother Allen, of the Dexter Leader has be.en very sick the past week but we are OBITUARY. Thfi subject of this brief memoir, Mr. Joseph Hod^eman, WHS born in Birdssall, Allegany county, N.fY., May 11th, 1827, carnn to the state of Michigan in 1844, and departed tui.s life T , 1893, in the Go year of his •Age. He has been married three time?, the first to Clarissa Henry in 13i7, the second to Angenette Howard in 1356; but death severed those happy unions and Dec. 21st, 1882, he was married to his now sorrowing widdow, Carrie Xnyes, who has proved herself a true help mate to him in bis protracted illness. For a year or more his health has not been good and the outward man had many signs ofde^ay; although of Clmrch Now*. Preparatory services for t dren are being held at St. Mary'3 church this week. A Sunday school was very enthusiastically organized at the Hamburg Cong'1 union church last Sunday. Thos. Holmes D. D. of Chelsea, is expected to preach in the Concr'l church next Sunday/morning and evening. The Y. P. Guild will meet with Miss Jennie Haze Saturday afternoon * at three o'clock. There is work for all. Messers. Dunning and Martin of Unadilla, attended services at this place on Sunday last. They came over on bicvcles. Kev. Fr. Considine is preparing a class of fifty boys and girls for First Communion, which will be given in St. Mary's church on Sunday. May 14, 1893. On the same day a class of more than one-hundred will receive the Sacrament of Confirmation from the hands of Rt. Rev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of Detroit. Mt. Olivet cemetery will also he solemnly consecrated by Bishop i'olv on the same day.—Chelsea Herald. Business Polnten* ed appearance, he was troubled with a disease that would not yield to discoveries of medical science, but he hore^U illness with such patience and resignation and even cheerfulness tliut j his many friends aid not think ho siiYfered as much a* he did. Ho \<ra> both If you desire a luxuriant growth of healthy hair of a natural color, nature's crowning ornament of both sexes Uoe only Hall's Sicilian hair renewer. The plarce to buy ribbons this week is at Barnard <k Campbell's. The largest and most complete stock of window shades in town at bottom prices at, G. A. SIGLEIVS. social and lively and t h e bri^iu ?hie was always out. In his dealings, with oUio> lu* was just and generous, and w\:-'<\ ;\;>iv»ale-i to for help he would not itiu-t1 i!" in his power to e r a n t it. He. was a man who enjoyed the esteem and ivs;tert (<f a lar«re circle of friends, who shuwei ,1 am now prepared to ^o and do all kinds of pUiri sewing by the day. I solicit your patronage. Ai.)inK Ho us heir s y m p a t h y by oft repented calls durinur his illne-s. While h-? may have had some , . . . . . .bought of iate that his time on earth to hear that he is unprov* -, , . , , . , 1 l was short, still we t h i n s he cruild scarcely have considered it b'i'U S A L E : and lot on corner of Webster and Unadilla sis. Pinckney: nine room house Hni>litMl from to[> to bottom, Good we.l and cistern in the bouse. <to<ut Uarn and out-buildings: Enquire oi' Dan Baker. Call and see Barnard & Campbell's | lihe of white .rouds. L. AVER 1, Dentist. In Piucknev every Friday, Office lit Pinoky House. All work done in ;i careful and thorough manner. Teeth extruded without by tne use of Gdomuuder. Vail and ^ev me. S,B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANSAND MUSICAL 1.V4 MAIN STKKET WEST,-JA» KSOX^MtCII Ui.\ N. Stdte agent for t h e wonderful A. B . Chnee 1 i;i and OTurin,*. iSLMid fur o u r catalogue of KV. .sheet ltn^ii1. s a good one and business. John Turner commenced work for sse i5ros., Howell. thi> week. This firm runs, the palace meat market at the county seat. Mi>s Franc 1 lurch who has been spending a coupio of vreks vacation nt her home here, returned to Albion college last week. Mi>s Ciara Btmnnan of Genoa, who has sniftrrod for the jiast few months with enncer in tfie stomach, died Apr. 15 Funeral was hold, from her late home on.Tuesday la>t. The K. G. T. il. society at this place is steadily growing. Three rew members were initated last Frida)' ni<jrht and there are still more to follow. Every young man should join the societv. Owosso and Crounna are bidding for a curtain factory. ^0 far Corunna is ahead haying offered to give a §6,000 Lonus. Eleven patients are beinfif cared for 4"at'Tlie Pootiao asv 1 urn"~in^nts^oTrntv-r The expense is about $073.25 for tlie past quarter. We have been driven in our Jab department to our utmost capacity the past week. We have turned out work tor the church, school, maccabees, besides the regular business jobs. Bring in your wnrk, we can do it. The farmer who raised wheat and -purchased clover seed found that it took nearly 14 bushels of the former to purchase one^f the latter. If he j -o near, lor on Sabbath morning, tin? i'Mli in-t. arose from his bed saying tliat l better than he had for some time, but little did he tkhink that ueat'i was lurking so close by, for while he was Reduced Kates to Grand Rapids. For the Odd Fellows" celebration at Grand liapids. on April 2Gth, the C. <fc W. M. a\d l>. L. »t N. roads will sell I I excursion ticket- ;it one and one-third i fare for the roinui-trip on April 25th 'e > t j and 20th. LTOO'I to return April 27th. DeHaven, G. P . A. ou ".ludsje Hati-li" will make the season of l^-'o at ten dullars, to insure, at the home of his owners, TJ. aniPTI. West-'" tall. Weight 127") pounds. Record, atteirdTm? trrhts sTockv1]e Tell iieipt?"^~ to the ground by a stro!ve of paraly-i.-. and while all was done that medical j 2:o(Jl[. Can trot in 2:o5. skill could devise, and wife rind I'hiUlren could do. he- lingered until T huts- It would be worth while for the ladie* to bear in mind that if they take dav t n e l o i h w h e n t h e s p i r i t Took i t s ! '~~'~ ' " " " " " " * v, " • J " 7 " ' a: * i • ;i.n,t»o, ,t hi, e grea^t ete.r ni•t..y . j a g e n t l e course ol Av e r s b a r s a p a r i l l a For a long time, he has been regular in attendance at the house of God. his place in the church seldom vacant except in case of sickness, and on March 5Mi last ne with a number of others ( united with the M. E. church at I in the spring, they will have no trouble with "prickly heat," k>hives," 'sties "boils," or "black heads," when summer comes. Prevention is better than en re. nVured it closelv he would tind/4hat oat< brought about.as much per pound as wheat. The heavv winds this morning blew down our eras-well derrick. For h'vej long years it has stood guard over a j Pinekney: but while bis name will be eraced from the church buok and the .seat in the church no longer to be occupied by him we trust that his j name is written in the Lamb's Book ,,. ,, c .. , . i long ve.,\rs it nas stood guara over a Lhas. Havner of Hamltnrg, who was L _ , v . \ . . , , , . . . . .. Al , • . , ,„, ' , , 15!3,OOO.OO hole and held alolt the banso senouslv injured on 1 hursdav last . ,. . T . , . - ... .. . . . ' , , • *, ner of lielva Lockwood, but like all Piicinej, Exchange Bank, bv being run down bv the switch en- , . , . . , , , , G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIKTOK. gine at Hamburg died on the evening of the same, dav, after suft'"ring amputation of one limb. Drs. Sigler Does a general BaikiiK Business. other mighty enterprise?, has tumbled. - S o . Lyon Excelsior. W. II. Cadwoll<etutned again from and Swart/ Wld a post nnrtem Fri- j Ypsilanti last w e e k \ n account of the day morning finding him to have re-! ( 3 a m ^T r t d o n e t h r t ^'^avy-s college, ceived fatal internal injuries. ! the institute which he is attending, Oeo. Sigler, our furniture d lost a fine chair one day laV^ week. After searching Ins store all over and taking an inventory of his stock, he chair and was i by the .»tonn of l a s t week. oi Life, and that his spirit is among the number who have gone to join the Church ot the first born above. He leases a wif* three sons and one daughter and a number of relatives to mourn their lo*s, who have the sympathy of the entire community in this their hour of sorrow and bereavement. On Saturday morning a large concorse of sorrowing relatives and friends gatneved at the home to withuiver SoedM. Northern grown tlower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about, our fine improved {lowers, anJ send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the wiitor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITEK, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, oltf Harbor Springs, Mich. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Udadison.) Coxzvox of T' DEPOSITS RECEIVED. j gave it np as a lost MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. . I ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ,. Certificates issued on time deposits! e,n- h* ^und il hawever ttKlt J ^ J andtyafileon demand (Hir0UKh tlie assi8tance of a h iend ami COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tickets. fM< ; back again this week however as the school starts aK<<in Monday. Married at the home of the bride's parents Sat. evening April 8th, Miss js e r vice$ and improved the occasion by DETROIT, J. -I). RICK Propr. MICH. P, C. SPRA6CI, Clerk. ness the last solemn scene, and to pay their respects to his memory. K e v . W . G . S t e p h e n s c o n d u c t e d t h e j \}ri^x~xx\^Tv']ii^n^-T9 arrive l,y t h e (triiiid • > • •« . 1 • . i • - CENTRALLY LOCATED. L'within three winart'c of tho Hrusli street the Dwtroit, Orauu Hav«n K»ain»a<is, .. .' r ."1" "" "77 "i "'j"! wi-hing them success. The happv it had not been stolen--only set aside.; 1,,AM1,i.. i^t „« \ V . H » . ^ « V r™ rt.»«^.\ pp cm^w , H t o n Wednwda>- for OwoUo, It is useless to say that George is a j where they expect to make it theii happy man. • \ home. morning of the resurrection. "Though our henrt" at* tilled with mourning, Mercy still is on the throne; With thy »mlle» of lov« returning, We can sing, Thy will be dofl* ., MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1.60. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c», and $1.00. , fti' 1 A »T4WSU'.I. f<. i AROUND THE STATE. I t. MICHIGAN'S AWFUL EPIDEMIC OF MURDER. A Hangor Fnriner Kill* His Divorced Wife HIM! Suit-Idea. — Farmer* Fatal Fight at Victory—I.uttingtun, Xegau- Hiut Shinny* add to the Cwraiva!. Ionia \Voin:in MmotK Her llnshaml. Hiram Cornell was shot and seriously and perhaps fatally wounded by his own wife at her house in Ionia. The tragedy was the result of domestic trouble of long standing, culminating in an attempt .on the part of Mrs. Cornell to defend a caller whom her husband found leaving the house. Cornell anil his wife have been having trouble for years and of late they have not been living together. He has twice been arrested for assault upon her, but had agreed to keep away. He failed to do so, however, and became intensely jealous of her. lie clamied she was being visited by other men and called on her and threatened her. She then got a revolver for protection. Cornell got an officer and set watch on the house. After waiting some time they were rewarded by catching a sewing machine agent leaving the house. Cornell rushed at him and a terrible struggle followed. Mrs. Cornell -heard the noise and came bravely to the rescue with her revolver in hand. At an opportune moment she aimed it at her husband* and tired. The bullet entered the right shoulder from behind, inflicting a serious, perhaps fatal wound. A Murder and Suicide. Andrew Campbell, a respected farmer, living west of Hangor, shot his divoroed wife twice in the head and himself once. Death following instantly in both cases. She obtained a divorce four weeks ago and received possession of all the property. Campboll refused to vacate the premises and she commenced proceedings. He followed her home, and after a short conversation shot her and then himself. Campbell was jealous of his wife on aecout of her intimacy with one William Howard. The trouble IIHS been going on for three years. The wife was also jealous on account of the hired girl. The house was burned three weeks ago, probably by him. There wore two children in the house at the time of the murder. They were girls, Hi ami 8 years old respectively. There are live children the oldest is iti. Mrs. Campbell was a hard working, highly respected woman. The inquest failed to develope any cause for the bloody deed. Manou County Crime*. Ludington was considerably shaken up over two probable murders, the tirst of which occurred in that cifey. .loe Clark, a tough character, who had been on a drunken spree for a week or ten days, called at the house of George Tanner, on Danaher street, about midnight, lie stayed until about 4 o'clock, when he got in a quarrel with Mrs. Tanner, which resulted in Tanner's shooting Clark in the neck and Mrs. Tanner shooting him through the wrist. Tanner and hi* wife are Ixjth under arrest, and Clark 'will probably die. William McKay, who lives in Ludington was at his son-in-law's farm at Victory a few miles from Ludington, and got in a quarrel with Andrew Mall, 'O"ho luts charge of the farm. Finally .(W* 11 drew a revolver anil shot McKay • thrwugli the breast, making a wound frurr which he is not expected to recover. Mall is in jail. McKay is an •old sailor and was with Dr. Kane in his }>vlar explorations. AROUND THE STATE. A new bank is to be started at Albion. Kdwardnburg is to have a new bank building. A S'I.OOO creamery is to be established at Monroe. A brass baud has been organized at Three Oaks. Nearly all the Lake Michigan ports are now free of ice. (Jov. Kich has decided upon April 23 as the date for Arbor Day. The Odd Fellows at Monroe county hold a celebration at Carleton April The city of Saginaw spent 8202,5U4 for public improvements during ISDii. John Nieoli fell down a trestle at the Chapin mine, Irou Mountain, ami broke his neck. L.iwton now has 1.000 acres of grapes and this spring about S00 more are to be planted. Edward Lewis, the Eaton Rapids fat boy, is now \\t years old and weighs ;s:<4 pounds. Ed. Adams, a (irand Rapids switchman, was fatally injured by being caught between two cars. Mrs. Williams Hates, whose husband was arrested a t ' Alpcna, is voluntarily staying in the cell with him. Lowell thinks of having a water works system and has closed a contract for putting down test wells. A tramp ami a clay pipe was the combination which caused the burning of two large barns for Henry Tidy at Sodus. Does Her Own Lighting. Circuit Judge Ilosmer dissolved the injunction restraining Wyandotte from operating its municipal electric light plant, and when the current.was turned -on for the tir.st time at_ lea&t- 3 JJUU L people turned out to show their ap- I preciation of the important event. A brass band whooped things up in the musical line to the best of its ability, speeches wore made, the principal streets were paraded, the atmosphere was shot full of holes with fireworks, and congratulations were exchanged generally. Wa» ThU Another Murder? There is something mysterious about the sudden death of William Kitchen, of Rogers City. It was supposed to be a case of heart disease and the coroner's jury so declared. Hut there are rumors afloat that corbolic acid was found in his stomach.. It may have been a ease of suicide. The insurance companies will undoubtedly make an investigation. Kitchen was a clerk for Molitor at the time, that the latter was murdered, and this, of course, adds, an interesting feature to the myst«ry. Mftginnw Woman Injured by Her Husband. Mrs. Archie McArthur is lying very low at the Woman's hospital at Saginaw from injuries received at the hands of her -brutal husband. She lay . at home for two days and when friends sought to remove her to the hospital he attacked them with an ax. They succeeded in getting her away, however, and officers! were, sent to arrest McArthur. He fought itee a demon but was finally overpowered and landed in jail. The woman may die frtun the effects of her injuries. Killed by a Runaway at n Funeral. A sad accident occurred at Brighton which resulted in the death of Patrick Donely. of that place. He and his wife, were attending a funeral, and while in the procession the horse became frightened at an engine and ran away, ^throwing out its occupants, killing Mr. Donclv. Mrs. Donclv cannot live. An attempt was made to burn the old Fort Brady, at the Sault. The fire was discovered in time to save the building. Celery raising is to be tried at^liad Axe. and if the experiment proves a success a number of persons will engage in it. About Ss.ouo has been paid by the firemen's brotherhood to tlie strikers at Uwosso. Each one is allowed £40 per month. The Agricultural college World's Fair exhibit is being put into position. It will be a comprehensive and elaborate, display. .Mrs. Henry Mein. ot Mecosta, dropped dead while walking on the street with her husband. She had heart disease. The Michigamtue mine, which has been idle three seasons, is to be started up at the opening of navigation with a full force of men. Surveyor of Custom* lie/.in A, Maynurd, of lirand Kapids. has been granted a divorce from his wife,on the ground of extreme cruelty. It is said that Latimer when, he escaped intended to release Wright, the wealthy lumberman from Heny.onia, a life prisoner for murder of two men. •Joseph Thompson, an old resident of Cass county wa« declared insane in the probate court for insisting that he hail died and was not a materialized spirit. The Ypsihmti Commercial says that a young man of tint city who recently advertised for a wife received eighteen replies from Ann Arbor husbands offering him theirs. . £ In ]SHs* Kev. .James Reid* was a clerk in the freight IIOHM* at the Sault, Now he's president of the college at Montana, a well-known educational institution of the northwest. William M. Hrvun, of Coldwater, has in his possession a valuable relic which he proposes to exhibit at the World's Fair. It is a pitcher that came over to this country on the Maytiowcr. At Carleton there were A'.\ applicants for teachers" certificates at the examination. Hverv applicant received' a certificate, Such ;m event never happened before in Monroe county, "Daniel Hannennan. the Crystal Tails hotel-keeper who several months ago closed the bar of his hotel as the result of a temperance meeting, is now on a lecturing tour in Unit section of tho state. Gov. Rich sets the date for Arbor Day April "js. This will give members of the legislature an opportunity to do their tree-planting before they start for the World's Fair on the "i'.ith, if they do. The Spring Lake resorts will be lively this summer. Improvements are being made among tlie cottages and three 20-room hotels are building. Improvements to the extent of SI 10,000 are also being made on the Spring Lake house. • (irand Haven will have three conventions within the next month. The county Sunday school association meet there "the." loth, the state W, C. T. V. convention the latter part of April. and state firemen's convention the first part of next month. Charles Millerton. a young farmer, was knocked a down and terribly pounded by two local talent highwaymen a t Kalamazoo and robbed of !$:«'. His assailants failed to find a purse containing quite a large sum, which was concealed in one of his pockets. An organization to be known as the Lake of the Woods Hoat club has been formed at Decatur with 2."> charter members. A club house, will be built on'the banks of the lake of that name near the village, and a flotilla of boats Xput in commission tin* coming season. A surgical operation of interest to all medical men was performed tit Olivet by Dr. !». I). Patterson, of Charlotte. A soVid ovarian tumor weighing more than"*20 pounds was removed from Mrs. C. Stults, of Olivet. At latest reports the patient gave every indication t< recovery. IN FRIGHTFUL FUBY. t - - • A TORNADO OF AWFUL POWER CAUSES TERRIBLE RUIN. Father and Mother Cremated In the Kulns Hefore Their Helpless Children'! (Jaze Ypiiilautl Visited by the Cyclone - T h e Ktoriu at Other Point*. A cyclone of the Western Kansas stripe paid Ypsiianti a dying visit and left unmistakable evidences of is visit and character. As a result of this hurried call a large portion of the business section of the town was badly demolished. It was just growing dusk when the Ypsilantians observed a dark bank of clouds moving up from the. southeast, but it was thought to au April shower and no particular attention was paid to i t Soon the wind began to blow, and before the people knew what had happened houses, barns, roofs, trees, etc., were Hying in all directions. This lasted less than three minutes, and all was silent and i art. The electric light wires hail bet n blown down, an'.l theVe was no light. Kain added to the terror of the people, but soon the- sky cleared and a beautiful calm settled down over the scene of desolation. An investigation of the damage done was.made as soon as possible. Prof. .1. C. McClenahau's handsome residence was the tirst building struck, and it was razed to the ground. Chicago avenue was made a scene of devastation; tine maples were torn from the ground, fences leveled, Honevolent hall was destroyed, Wm. Drisley's house unroofed. Then a large double brick dwelling was entirely demolished, Cleary's Uusiness college unroofed and otherwise seriously injured, H. M. Curtiss' Carriage factory leveled to the ground and Drapers'opera house entirely ruined. Scenes in the Hawkins House were very lively; a number of guests were eating a late supper when suddenly without warning, the whole upper portion of the wing where the dining-room is located fell in upon them. Several dining* room girls and several guests were in the room and all escaped with hardly a bruise. Yost's livery barn was unroofed us was the Dolsen block and Worden's store building. The Laible block was unroofed and the telephone exchange nearly destroyed. The Occidental Hotel and I'airchild's meat market were damaged. The north wall of the Uucklin block was torn out and the wind tore up a barn standing iu rear of the block and. with its contents, including three horses, landed at the foot of the hill on meadow land I near the Huron River. : Continuing its eastward course, the storm cloud swept across the river ! mowing a path through that residence portion of the city, badly damaging dwellings ami barns that lav before it. ! Coming at an hour when the streets; were lined with people, it seems like a miracle that no one should have been : killed. «. . Twrt People Cremated in the Kulm. At Royal Oak the storm just grazed the village propel1. Nearly everything in its path was leveled to the earth- To the southwest a tire soon started, to add misery to the destruction wrovight, and but a few miniates later another blaze was seen to tin* north of the village. The inhabitants turned out with,their lanterns, but could do little save to help extricate the live stock fn>in softie demolished barns, and express their "sympathy to noighburs who hail suffered losses. The first tiro referred to \v;is that <>f the residence- of Christian Hrick. on the town line road. The house, was utterly torn to pieces, and to add to the desolation the wreck took h're. Mr, and Mrs. llrie.k and their three enildreu were in the house at the time. The children 'managed to extricate themselves, but the father and mother were caught in the flames and were actually burned alive before their children's eyes. rThT~T)arTT of' a~Mi\ Kleinaw WITS* wrecked an<l Mr. Kleinaw went out with a lantern to extricate his horses, his lantern w;is kicked over and the debris set on tire. This was the second blaze spoken1 of above. Other places destroyed about Royal Oak were: David Evans' home, and the homes of John McClure, Andrew Campbell, Ira Marnum, Frank Knowles, and L. I). Finn. Several other residences were damaged but not destroyed. STATE LEGISLATURE. ! S E N A T E . — S i x t y - s i x t h d a y . — N o b u s t HIM* t r a n s lie t e d . P e t i t i o n s w e r e r e c e i v e d t r o m t h e l i r u t i d K a p l d s l a b o r u u l o n f o r a low r a t e of i n t e r e s t m i l , m i d f r o m t l i e M u s k e g o n l a b o r u n i o n f o r a b i l l p r o v i d i n g t h a t a l l t a r t i c l e * m a n u f a c t u r e d iti M i c h i g a n p r i s o n s be s t a m p e d " p r i s o n m a d e " llousK.---1 ti ' c o m m i t t e e of the, h o l d t h u l>ill f o r t l i e r e - c o r d i n g of m o r t g a g e s a n d l e l t i s o n f a r m m a c h i n e r y w a s p a s s e d t o a t l i l r d r e a d i n g . A n u m b e r of o t h e r m e a s u r e s w e r e l i f t e d o n e p e n a n d t h e c o m m i t t e e a r o s e , S p e a k e r T a t e u m r e a d tin i n v i t a t i o n f r o m t h e H o a r d | of M i c h i g a n W o r l d ' s I ' u l r C o m m i s s i o n e r s f o r .state officers, m e m b e r s of t h e Li"«rislat u r o a n d t h e l e g l s h u i\ e c o r r e s p o n d e n t s , w i v e s i n c l u d e d in a l l c a s e s , t o a t t e n d thi* o p e n i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n b u i l d i n g A p r i l 2J. K e p r e - s e n t u l K e . S u n n i e r n i i e r e d a j o i n t r e s o l u t i o n for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a s p e c i a l i - o m m l t i e * • of t w o S e n a t o r * a n d t l i r e e K e p r u s e n t a t i v«j* ; t o g o t o t h i c u g o a n d m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r a e e o u u i i o d i a t i o n s f o r tlie e x c u r s i o n i s t * . K e p r e s e n t a l i v e s l i l s h o p Uuell a n d K e d f e r n o p p o s e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n a n d i t w a s t a b l e d . ' SKN.VTK — S i x t y - s e v e n t h d a y . — T h e w e l l - k n o w n <;Jiiiio\v bill i u r r o l i i c k d by K e p r o - s e n t a t i \ e • ti//.t> II u ; h p a s s e d a s Men., tlie f o l l o w i n g b i l l s : A u t h o i i / i f n g r a i l r o a d eoi.np a n i e i i w h o - e r o a d s a r e in tlie I ' p p e r I V n i n - s u l a U) l e a s e , s e l l o r c o : i v e y t h e i r p r o p e r t y a n d f r a n c h i s e s 1 o o t h e r c o m p a n i e s : p r o \ hi i n g f o r a b o a r d of t r u s t e e s f o r t h e m a n a g e - ] inemt a n d c o n t r o l of t h e I n d u s t r l a l S c h o u l for Hoys. T h e f o l l o w i n g ! ) i!ls w e r e p a s s e d ! i n c o m m i t t e e of t h e w n o h ' : A m e n d i n g t h e s p a r r o w b o u n t y l a w . b y n >t p e r m i t ! i n g t h r i r s l a u g h t e r d u r i n g ; lie ->t«:i-on of son;; b i r d s ; for r e p a i r s a n d u n p i ' o v e : i n ' U s :it t h e Mlehl ffftna y l u n . f o r t ,e i 't i m i t i a l i n s a n e ; p r o - . v«Cting tish in tin* ";i , I I : ; I W \l[\ e r a n d i t s | ••» **Miturie.; p,"»jJii:u'l:irf t h o c a t c h i n g of s i u a l l - m o i i i h i " ' • >-s in W a l l o o n L a k e ; I n - c o r p o r a t i n g i ' . ' •• i.'tit K s s e n i e O r d e r ; e s - t a b l i s h i n g a ,•• • . . . a i n ' i i t w e a t h e r . s e r v i c e ; a m e n d i n g tin- a w :-• •• i:»t i v *• t o t r i a l s in c r i m - i n a l iM.ses; a n u ' i n . i n g t i i e l a w r e l a t i v e t o 1 c o u r t s tit* lit i»y j list v e H of t h e p e a i ' e : a m e n d - i i n g t h e l a w r e i a m a t o : h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of M a s o n i c o r d e r s s o t h e l > e t r o i t ; M a s o n s m a v c i v ; & $.^)il.i*0.) t e m p l e . lh)i.'!-K.— bill t o p r o t e c t p e r s o n s a n d s h e e p f r o m t h e fan-is o;1 U O J S ' i n d p r o v i d i n g f o r 1 d a m a g e s w a s p a s s e d . A I ill f o r t h e p t o i e e - t i o n of d e e r , g a m e bit d s a n d tish st I r r e d u p a c o m mot Ion, a n d a a s l o s t b e c a u s e i t «;f c l e m 1 - c h a s i n g s e i z u r e " f g a m e o u t of One t'emnn Killed at Ken. At the little village of Roa, neai Dundee, the cyclone struck the house of Jacob lUser. a farmer, killing his wife and badly injuring him. The remains of the building took tire and a hard tight had to be made to save the rest of the village. Mrs. H. P. Crane had a leg broken from fulling timber from her house, and several others were badly hurt. The M. E. church was unroofed as were over 2."> other houses. Several fanners: suffered severe hiss in cattle, horses, etc., killed by falling timber and tire. The store of A. E. Overmyer is a total wreck, the postoth'ce and grocery store of Ed L. Moore is tlat on the ground. — • — At Other Point*. A terrilic thunder storm passorl< ovet Croswell and neighborhood. A barn one mile east town, belonging to David French, was struck by lightning and completely destroyed, together with nine head of cattle, .one horse, .seed grain, farm implements, etc. Mr. French was in the burn at the 'time working with a horse when the flash came and killed the horse in the next stall, ami set the barn on tire. Mr. French and one horse esoa'pod uninjured. Lexington also experienced sin electric and svind storm. A great, many trees wore blown over and buildings shaken up. provides for the d search and 40 YEARS BUILDING. THE GREAT MORMON CATHE DRAL AT SALT LAKE CITY. Th» Site Wan Selected In 1847 hj Urlg. ham Young and the Cornerstone LmM In 18.1a Brief Description of thefctruoturf-- Other News of (jfneral luter«at. The s e a s o n . T h e n u p c a m e t h o tish s h u t e M i l a g a i n , b u t w i t h a l l t h e a m e n d m e n t s t t i a t h a d b e e n t a c k e d on f r o m t i m e t o t i m e , e x - c l u d i n g o n o c o u n t v a f t e r a n o t h e r , s t r i c k e n o u t . a n d t h e bill ' p a s s e d . S e n a t e bill p r o - h i b i t i n g tlie r e c e p t i o n of I ' n i t e d S t a t e s c o n - v i c t s a t p r i s o n s in t h i s s t a t e w a s r e c a l l e d f r o m t h e c o m m i t t e e >>t t he. w h o l e a n d p l a c e d u p o n i t s p a s s a g e . I t w e n t t h r o u g h , a n d w a s g i v e n I m m e d i a t e tMfeft. ' " c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e a o i n t r e s o l u t i o n w a s c o n s i d - e r e d f o r t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a s p e c i a l c o m - m i t t e e of fri\ t> t wo senator,-, a n d t h r e e r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e . s . t o go To r h i c a g o a n d . s e c u r e q u a r t e r s f o r t lit- M ! c h i . r a n si a t e a n d l e g i s l a - t l v e d e l e g a t i o n t o t i e W o r l d ' s l-'air. K e p r e - s e n t a t i v e N o t i n a n n o v e l :i> a . s u b s t i t u t e t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e b e c i m p o s e d of t w o r L ' p r e s e i i i a t i \ e s a n d o n . 1 s e n a t o r ; . c a n l e d . l \ e p : e s e n t a t i v e M c o r e m o v e d t h a t t h e l e g i s - l a t u r e g o t o Chh-a-'i; an'd t n a t t h e s t a t e p a v t h e e.xjjense; c a r r i e d . T h e c o n n n i t t e > ' a r o s e a n d r e p o r t e d p r o g r e - s . A n a t t e m p t t o i>roc u r t ' a v o t e w a s f m i l e a s t h e r e w a s n o t a v o t i n g q u o r u m . T h e N o r m a l s c h o o l a p n r o p r i a t i o n bill wa> :>-is-.ed,. I t a p p r o p r i a t e s >lol,-^i.) fur 1 wo y e a r s . S K N A T K . — s i x t y - i M g l i t h i l a y — T h o c o m m i t - t e e o n j u d i e i a r y r e p o r t e d a s u b s t i t u t e bill p r o v i d i n g t h a t j i i s i i - e s o' t h e p e a c e m a v t a k e b o n d s in t'he > u m of Mm) for the, a p - p e a r a ' i i i ' e of i l r u n k s a n d l i i s o r d e i ' l l e s . a ' . d m a y s u s | ) e r i d s r n t e n e e mi <*i i n d i t ion 1 h'ti t h o p r i s o n e r t a k e t e g o : d [-^vv t r e a t m e n t a n d roiiiHin .sobei' f o r a p e r i o d of I> n-ie,l av( verr-el.v o n t h e b a n k h a l f - h o l i d i t y bill, a n d it \^as t a b l e d . T h e b i l l e v e m p l i n g s'e.wm^ m a e e i p e s frfin l e v y a n d s a l e o n e vecijt ion. w a s f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d . T h e s t a t e p r i s o n c o m m i t t e e r e - c o m m e n d e d tlie pa»s.a.ge of a S e n a t e bill p r o v i d i n g f o r a tie-.v i j o a t d of c o n t r o l f o r t h a t i n s i i t u t o\\. 1 I I > C S K — l'i c o m m i t 1 ee. o f t i n - w h o l e o n i h e s p e c i a l o r d e r — a p p r o p r i - a t i o n b i l l s . T h e tirM ' a k e i i u p w a s a bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g $~>> "ll)" f'»r t h r e e c o t t a g e s , a b a r n ;i n d VM a c r e s of a d d it ion a I l a n d f u r tlie N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n A ^ h i m a t T r a v e r s e ( it.v; a g r e e d to, A bill d i r e c t j u g t h e S t a t e ItoHi'd ot C o r n ^ c t i o n s a n d ( l i a r i t i e s t o s e l e c t a s i t e , of n o t l e ^ s i b a u •№) aci't 1 *, f o r a n a s y l u m In t h e I ' p p e r P e n i n s u l a a n d m a k i n g a u a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f *?.->. ^.M for s i t e at id b u i l d - ings, w a s t h e n t a k e n u p . I t p r o v i d e s fur a b o a r d of e o n t r o l of live p e r s o n s , t o b e a p - piiit.iei i b y tjie goviTiiot 1 . a n d mal>»' s a n a p - p r o p r i a t i o n ' o f »-p",">n| > for i^'1^, lialvimr t'h e t o f a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n f l l ! . ' ' ) i; a g r e e d to . T h e bill m a k i n g a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of •',»).UK I f o r a c o l o n y h o u s e , b o i l e r h:>use . t-oilers , w a t e r t o w e r , e l e c t r i c l i z l i t i n . ' . f t ' 1 . . a t t h e M i c h i - g a n A s y l um f o r t h e 1 n >une . a t i \ a l a n i a ' o o , w a s t a k e n u p a n d a g r e e d 10 A bill a p p r o - p i ' i a t i n g |i«,•.'-." > f o r t h e M a t e ! u b l i c > c i m o l at c O l d w a t e r f o r h'.-: j a n d ?;>.Vi*«iO for l>iU w a s p a s s e d w i t h o u t o b j e c t i o n . A l so a b i l l a p - p r o p r i a t i u : ' i'll m i i fo r t h e M i c h i g a n S c h o o l for t h e Hliiu l f o r Is^i-am i ;i l i k e s u m f o r K'4 . T h e c o m m i t t e e rose , r e p o r t e d p i o g r e s s . Hin t t h e n l> f i » r c s e i ij at i w M m I c a l l e i l u p Ills hil l for t h e d r e d g i n g a n d itnpri)*•viin-nt . of B l a c k h i v e r m > a n i l a c c o u n t v f o r ili-aimig e a r j l s a n i t a r y p u r p o s e s , a n d m a k i n g a n a p p r u - pi'iatiiy<n> f rls.iK> i t lierefi »r. !t f a i l e d t o p a s s wsrs FTVoiisiili're d mil l t a b l e d , SK\ATK..--S i \ t y - n i n f ii d a y - - T h e c l e r k s u b - m i t t e d t i n ' H o u s e coiu'iii'i'i'ti t r e s o l u t i o n fo r a c o m m i t t e c t o go t o C h i c a g o a n d p r e p u c e for the , a d \ e n t i n t h a t ,'i t y of t h e M i e h i u a u l e g i s l a t u r e , t h e i r w i \ e s . u.hc'*»rs. c l e r k s , e t c . a t tli e W o r l d ' s l a i v o p e n i i u > '.allied . T h e b o a r d o f a u d i t i o r s a n t I t l i e i i i t o r n e y - g e n e r a l si-n t i n c o m m u n i c a t i o n s m a t i n g ' t h a t t h e s t a l e h a s n o c l a i m t o t h e II igli s c h o o l .site i n • e t r o i t ^ t h a t it is t h e p r o p e r t y of t lie I n i t e d i TOTe ™ TTTlTs"*"j);isseii: r r o 1 . iilin g f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a c o a l h o u s e a m i n u i c h i u U t s ' l a t h e f o r t h e M I c h i i j a n A s y l um l o r l a n g e i - o u s a n d ('rimina. 1 I n s a n e ; ' p r o t e c i in g t h e ' tish in t h e S a g i n a w r i v e r a n d i t s t r i b u t a r i e s : p r o h i b i t i n g t h e c a t c h i t t g of s i i u i l l - m o n t h e d lia- s i n W a l l o o n l a k e , a n . e n d ' n u : t h e law r e l - a t i v e t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h e s l a t e p r i s o n : for a n e w b o a r d o f c o u t r o l f o r t h e S c h o o l f o r t h e islind . 1,111s l o - t . : e c o n s l l e r e d a n d t a b l e d : A m e n d i n g t l i e l a w r e l a t i v e t o p a y - i n g a b o u n t y f o r t h e k i l l i n g of Kngli.s h s p a r « r o w s ; a m e n d i n g t h e h i w r e l a t i v e t o t r i a l s I n c r i m i n a l c a s e s r e l a t i v e t o t h e c h a l l e n g i n g o f j u r o r s ; a m e n d i n g t lie l a w i p a l i v e t o c o u r t s h e l d b y j u s t i c e s of t h e p e a c e . Moi>K. — Kill s passecf: A p p r o p r i a t i n g $lii .' (1i*i fo r t h e M i c h - i g a n M i n i n g vtMiool , ^iVHVi of w h i c h i s f o r a n e w e n g i n e e r i n g b u i l d i n g : f o r tli e g o \ e r n - n i e n t o f tin - S c h o o l to- t h e U l h u l ; a m e n d i n g a c t i n c o r p o r a t i n g a n d c o n s o l i d a t i n g c i t i e s of S a g i n a w a n d i :ist S a g t n a w ; a p p r o p r i a t - i n g ?1>.H> O t o c l e a n o u t iin u d e e p e n . t h e c h a n - ne l o f B l a c k r i v e r in > : i n i l a c c o u n t y . ' in c o m m i t t e e o f t h e wl o l e a p p r o p r i a - t i o n bills w e r e c o n s i d e r e d . Hill s w e r e p u l s e d : Api> : o p i ia t in J ?iiMH) u f o r t h o I n d u s t r i a l H o m e f o r i>irl s f o r t w o y o a r s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g snm,.V0 ' f o r t h e A i h ' h l g a n s c h o o l f o r t h e 1'ea f f o r t w o y e a r s ; a p p r o p r i - a t i n g *• ! Ci.oon f o r t h e s t a t e M i n i n g s c h o o l ; p r o h i b i t i n g t h e .'.'ivin g o f f r e e p a s s e s t o s t a t e officers, m e m b e r s of t h e l e g i s i i i t u r e a n d t h e j u d i c i a r y ; a m e n d i n g t h e f r e e s c h o o l a c t : a p p r o p r i a t i n g *n* noo f o r t h e I a s t e r n . I c h i - g an I iisitn e a s y l u m ; r e l a t i v e t o r e t u r n s u m - m o n s f o r j u r o r s ; p r o h i b i t i n g t h e c a r r y i n n o f I ' p p e r I ' e n l n s u l a p a s s e n g e r s in f o u r w h e e l e d c a b o o s e s ; r e q u i r i n g life i n s u r a n c e c o m p a - n i e s t o p a y a l a x " of '-' » e r i-eii t u p o n t h e i r i n c o m e : r e q u i r i n g i n s u r a n c e c u t n p a u i e s t o tile a n a n n u a l st a r o m w i t of t h e i r l i a i i l l h i e s w i t h t h e I n s u r a n c e <• o i r t t i i i s s i o u e r u p o n * ' a 4 p e r «*•'li t b a s i s ; t o e s t ; i h l i s b :in I n s u r a n c e b u r e a u ; for b e t t e r p r o t e c t i o n of a n i m a l s a g a i n s t c t u e l t y - i i p r o h i b i t s b u l l b a l l i n g , d o g Mgbt ing, t ' o c k li'.Mit i ng, t h e s h o o t i n g of b i r d s f r o m t r a p s e v c e p t K n g l t s h s p a r r o w s , An a t t e m p t w a s m a d e t o p a s s a i ill f o r t h r e e s t a t e n o r m a l s c h o o l s , iin , t i ; e n i e i i s u r e vvns d e f e a t e d . T h e c o m m i t t e e t h e n i - a m s e a n d r e p o r t e d p r o g r e s s ;,ii' i i iie l i o u s e j i a s s ed a c o n e u r r » - n t r e s o l d t ion p r o s L>! ir»g fo r a c o m - nilll-e e fo_iri \ e- t iga t e M. " m a l U U ' e n e n t o f t h e A g r i i ' f l l t u r a l colleg.> . Rober t Millin^stey , utfeil S4. was 'foun d (lead ill his hous e a t 1'otterville , wliere h e lived iilnne . lit! hud no t been seen for several days. Mr . Hillinjfsley ha d been , marrie d f(mv time.s , an d wus th e fathe r of a la rye numbe r of chil - dren . Ho was a t iTie tim e th e wealth - iest ma n in western 1'i'tinsylvania , bu t dieil^poor . j,'reat cathedra l of th e Churc h j of Latte r Day Saints , or Mormons , a t Salt Lake City, ha s been dedicated . A thron g of believers witnessed th e ceremonies , which were very secret . Th e templ e is a huge structure , th e sito for which was selected July.4"JH, 1847, th e fifth day after th e mormo n pioneer s entere d (Jrea t Salt Lake Valfey, by lirigham Young, presiden t of the church . Fou r years late r a vote of the peopl e was taken to build "a tem - ple of th e best material s tha t ca n be obtaine d in Nort h America. " Th e materia l selected for th e foundatio n was tirestone, from a cano n four miles distant . When th e walls cam e to be built cut granit e from Littl e Cottonwoo d Canon , eightee n miles distant , was chose n as th e most suitabl e material . On Feb . ti, 1.S5.H, groun d was broke n and •»'."> 0 men put to work on tke excavation . On th e iith of April following th e cornerstone s were laid sixteen feet below th e surface of th e ground . Th e buildin g is lS)i:.j feet lon g and 01) feet wide. With th e tower s it covers an area of 'Ji.s.io squar e feet. Th e foundatio n wall is 10 feet thic k anil 1»> feet deep . On thi s th e granit e walls are (J feet thic k on th e botto m an d nar - row to 0 feet at th e square . Ther e are six towers, thre e on th e east an d thre e on th e west. Th e corne r tower s are 2(5 feet squar e at th e base. Thos e on th e east are i.'OO fe«t high, an d on th e west lt>4- feet. Th e east centra l tower at the buildin g is 2;.':.'.1; feet high, surmounte d by a figure with a trumpe t at his lips, proclaimin g th e gospel. Th e east par t of th e templ e is for th e Melchisedec k priesthood , representin g th e highe r of spiritua l atfairs. Th e west is for th e Aaroni e priesthood , repre - sentativ e of tempora l existence . Th e figure on th e east centra l tower symbolizes th e angel name d in th e 14th chapte r an d th e tith verse of John' s Revelation . Th e architectur e of th e buildin g is withou t a know n paralle l in ancien t or moder n times . Ther e are four door s to th e temple , two in the west ^and two in th e east corne r t wers. Th e cost of th e building , as nea r as oean be ascertained , will be slightly in excess of So.ooo.ooo . The assembly-room " in which th e dedicatio n ceremonie s were held accommodate s ^.."00, and th e ceremonie s will be repeate d each da y unti l th e 60.000 to 70.000 person s gathere d from all piirt s of th e world have witnessed them . TH E PRISONE R ESCAPED . A Kansas Mob Starti to Hang » Negro but While They Quarrel He Gets Away. A mo b gathere d abou t th e jail at Salina , Kas,, an d was constantl y increased by recruit s from neighborin g towns, who-cam e in by the - trai n load to participat e in th e lynchin g of Hud - son, th e Negr o who ravished Mrs. Fros t and murdere d her infan t child , For a long tim e the mob was deterre d from actio n because of th e fact tha t reputabl e witnesses Mvore tha t Hudso n was a t a farm six miles, ou t of th y city, notwithstandin g Mrs. Fros t positively identifie d him . An assauTT Was finally mad e on th e jail and th e prisone r was rescued . Th e jail yard ha d scarcely bren left when tlie mob began to quar - rel abou t th e prisoner , an d before thre e blocks had been traversed it brok e ou t in a riot . Two men were fatally injured. While'th e fight was going on attentio n was directe d from th e mob's , victim, and before it was known Hud - son hud been run off from th e mo b am i placed in th e Nationa l hotel , where he is no w closely guardvU . WORLD'S FAIR STRIKEOve r 4,00 0 .Me<-hnnic * «j«ilt W o r k —A S e t - b t l e n i e n t Krt'.-otert . Troubl e ha d been brewin g amon g the unio n men employe d at th e Worlds Fai r gronnd s at Chicag o for some tim e and an orde r to strike was finally issued by th e leaders. Delegate s were sent to call th e men off an d in a shor t tim e 4,000 unio n men ha d quit work. Several serious conflict s were narrowl y avoided between unio n an d non-unio n men an d matter s looked very serious for th e big show; bu t th e first evenin g brough t the* troubl e to a focus. A committe e of th e labor leaders an d th e World's Fai r counci l of administratio n held a meetin g an d an agreemen t was signed which provide tha t oil her unio n or non-unio n artisan s or mechanic s may be employed ; tha t unio n hour s and wages shall govern all employes , and tha t unio n men shall not be discriminate d against . Th e men returne d to work at thei r old hour s und wages. Th e llehrliiit ye» patrol . Secretar y Herber t ha s decide d upon the detai l for th e Hehrin g Sea patro l thi s season. Th e tleet tha t will'look after America n interest s in Alaskan wuter s thi s summe r will consist of seven vessels, and the y will sail from San Francisc o soon utte r May l."». Th e flagship of th e squadro n will be the, Mohican , now Admiral SUerrett' s flagship a t Honolulu . Th e Petrel , on th e Asiatic station , will be ordere d to proceed direc t to Alaska, an d th e Adams, at San Francisco , will be sent out to relieve th r Mohican . Admira l Skerret t the n transferrin g his rtag to eithe r her or th e Ito.ston . Th e tleet will thu s consist of th e Mohican , 1'etrel. probabl y the Alliance or Alert, the- rish steame r Albatross an d tin* revenu e cutter s Rush , Hea r am! L'orwin. \ Any Buddrn dian^'ein the condition of the atmosphere is efcnuln to brlnz its harvest of cougha and coltU. These, if suffered to run on, are likely to terminate In consumption! but they Uiay be readily cured by Dr. Build Cough Syrup. Stay Is a ih arming word In * friend's vocabulary. Carpenters, and other mechanics, who are fo apt to fa.il from scartohu and dislocate a ]imb. will pleii-e remember that there Is uothlnK so tfixid for innttiuQiatloH as balvatiou Oil, the greatest cure for sprains ana bruises. Wealth is uot his tliat b y it, but his thftt uj it. "German Syrup" I must say a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for'Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers tvho offer you "something just as good." Always insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. ® AN ELF'S SONO. I twist the to«'s ol the dinls a rtoze, I tinkle the dew )\v\ln f.rUjht; I chuck "the chin of ihe dimpled rose Till she laughs in the Mfr's <lirn light The KIOW worm's lump, I tide in the damp, I bteal the wild l»e«'"« Mint' I pinch the tourt till his ]<••,•* are aeiurnp, And flip 1 fie beetle> winy- ()ho! Oh<w My pranks i play With iH-ver a note ot warning. I set a snare for the moon beams fa~r AH wrous/ht of sjmlrr web twin*'1 I tiin^'lf the naughty children's h.i.r In a snarl nf rare licsipri I flit through the hotine without any noise, There's never an elf so slv I >>reuk the toys of pud link- hoys, AnU floss lit Tie t.'ir!s who i/ty. <> hey» O he: J work the Hi woe Till crows iht cock in the rnnrniti'.'. i.ml Lew- Knots. T • snggested thut we *hmtld all meet at j in," Love in Lodgings. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHJf AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. M£ doctor «aTi« it aot« gently on the stomach,llvrt and kidneys, and Is a jileusant laxative. This drink Is mu.de from hcrl»>, and is prepared lor IUO as easily as ten. It is called LANE'S MEDICIHE All druggist* sell It at Stc. and 11 a package. If you cannot gat it, K>ud TOUT addrp.M for P free nample. _ l-ani«'» I'a in II v !>[edic)ne m o v e i t h e b o v l t eot'b dfiv. Ad'frrun P OKAT"k U. WtMiOWARD. Garfield Tea &&, Cure* Sick Headacbe.Keiiture* Complexion.SATCB Doctors' Kills. Saujpletree. GA.KFIKLUTJUCO.,31* W. 45thBt.,N.Y. Cures Constipation TAKE THEBE5T SHILOHS! CURE. Cures Connumptt on, Coogrhi, Cronp, 8or« l l i r o n t . Sold by all Drujajist" on a Guarantee. Tor a Lame Side, Back or Chest SbUoh't Poroua Planter will give great satisfaction,—2& ceatf; Mothers I We Offer You a Itemed)? uhich In$ure» Safety to X i/e of Motlier a ml Child, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" ltob$ Confinement of its tain, Horror andSUk* Aft*r nringrvnebottleof •• M other* 11 F r i e n d " X mrtervd but little pain, and diUuotcxperleime thM weakness afterward usual 1Q guch c*m.—Ur«. A.NNia O*QB L*mar, Mo., J&o. 15th, 1S91. Kent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, |l.oo per bottie. ljuolc to Mothers mallvd In*. B B A D F I E L D HEjErtTLATOB CO., ATLANTA, GA. B0M> BY AIX Two Stepping Stones to consumption are ailments we often deem trivial—a cold and a cough. Consumption thus acquired is rightly termed "Consumption from neglect." Scott's Emulsion not only stops a cold but it is remarkably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the ricliest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and builds up healthy flesh. Prepared by Scott A Rowne, N. Y. AH draff iita. Tie Best Waterpof Goat la the WORLD t SUCKER The FISH lilt AND PUCK EH }» warranted waterproof, am! will keep y<»u tfrv in tdo hardest storm. The nrwroMMKI, SLli'KEiii" afierftct riJtng coat, and rover* the enure laiiilic.- Hcwaruol'Imitation*. Don't I y a coat if the " Kj»h lir^ncl1" Is not on It. l!U«*tranOaliJninie free. A. .? ToWKK, Boston, Mais. , KY l l . O K K N C E ^ t'HAI»TKK I. An Jnvasion. "Do you believe it?M "Well, I don'T wnut To. Hat- "' "That's just it: — «>mr—" "It seem* so awfally likely, just what was to be expeeted, in fart."1 ••"And if it"^ true irnicans—"' "Smasli. r t i e r smash for the whole lot of u-. Ye:; will liave to [leave the army: TMn'11 be no prac- | tiee for me, no bit:- [or the Idol. We I shall all have TO <:O into stoekbrokers" ( offices oi1 drive eab-, or sometliiny. l "Oh, rubhi-i.: • Thei'e'll ttill be fifteen hundrc: a year!" ••What's fifteen hundred a year to the governor:' Why, he's been living on his expectations for ever so lon^\ His debts will &.most swallow that up." "Can't they p!'>v< v.nduc inf!uen<'e?" "I don't think so. Look here. Kve:-ybody knows that for years before he died lie- wa.-n't on ^-ood terms with the governor. Then this Hutchiuson woman. ih> hou.xekeejter, and her daughter we.c too artful to shut him uj). Nobody run prove anything against them, it wasn't as it they'd got him to leave them everything: that would have been Mi^picious, and much better tor u-. A*, it is, it looks natural enough that lie should leave these people the house he lived in with them, and half his income, and only the other half to the son lie was not on good term- with. See?" His brother cid sei*. and lie nodded. The twoyourig n en were traveling down from Victoria to WVsH-lere, Temple Monk. ')-.<• elder, a fair. Mini fellow, with the f.:'.l amount of admiration and reoec! for him>elf which a youn ur my tlekihis b "'I a - h<" .'I'h l l i t L r • c He oldc.- t<"> tall. a n d j w h 7< L . •>i >> I I H I l l i l i a m i i w i t i i ' w i t . • < ; l Ii h o ] o } ad ,( ji < • • . . : • a n . • ( : < ; < • . a n i 1 a , I SO. a . • , . . , . . . < • ' . . :igu < : • ho! ' • t t i iMT. JUS • . J ! '1 : J ; '•; re U> y ; r 1 i) ai •eoniie t < .ad rep r - t - : i : i l t :u the. J ! • I • i •• T ,r. sc> 'i f ntercM t i ro eh C •n<- • m •t i ikeli ache ;i.»s. ' a i l i t . <d si a nu'. e n i p i e . Hi id ing I (1 •t c» i the the by \ ' ] ], '•'>' 1 V il'Jthe U i • 1' [ml, a month together In your grandfather"!* hou.se and arrunue m.ittPr.s, I thou«ht he could bear the journey und got ready to start. "But then came the shocking news about these upstart Hutchinsons and the new will they htiVM drought forward--destro.vinjf all your jKjor father's ho pus and yours after all : t h e * : yt-urs! I urn r^ijit«.- sur« it will turn out : to tin a forgery your Kr^ndfutiicr could IIKVIT have been so wii'lu-d us to put aside hin own llcsh ami blood in f.ivor of tin's*- shiiiiieful imposters! Hut this, of course, will have to be proved -and the worry ami shock have made your deur father ill. H»J now lie, in-b+nl. We tear brain feve.r, and at the best we cannot hoj** t o i-oiitinud o u r jfjiirni'v f o r a •wet'le o r t e n chiy.s! I h i vi' Had t u **jud 1 •]' A m y t o h«-lp ma I i u i - e tiiin >o y o u wilt ll i v i ' t n ni I U . I . ' e a s b e n t y o ' i eult t o r a U-v: d a y s , I r i i i n i o t si-iul y o u a n y riiO'ie.v ut p r - x - n t . u.s w i t h y o u r p o o r f a t t i e r t<» I1.ire t o r in h'."> i i l n e - s 1 s h a l l n e e d a l l t h e l i t t l e 1 h a \ e . A n d in v i e w of i h e e x p e n s i v e l a w s u i t w h i c h will n o w hav*- t o IJ»- t i r o u ^ ' h t we m u . i t a l l ) «• e x i r e i u e y ,cat'e!ul I t r u s t t o IUV d a r ! i n t ? brjys t o h e l p mi.' in t h i s If y o u s h o u l d b e i n u r e n t w a n t of m o n e y . T e m p l e h a d b e t t e r ap> p l y KJ M r . W e x t m . K ' O l t :• h e i n ' h i s / u u f j t h t T h e will n u t b e l i k e l y t o r e f u s e h i m . " H e s u r e t h e bed.^ a r e w e l l a i r e d h e f o r f y o u S l e e p \n i h e i n . i i u t a s t h e h o u s e h a s b e e n <>.•- «.'iipied s o r e i ' e n i l y 1 d a r e s a y y o u w i l l n o t l i n d it d a i i n j . 1 s n a i l I ' o m e a s s o o n a s e v e r I i ' a n . ••tio.J t»]e^s \-nii a l l . m y o w n d e a r b o y s . T w i l l w r i t e t o H a r r y in a d.iy u r t w o a n d p e r h a p s s e n d f o r h i m t o i-oii:e c u e r her*1 . 1 a m m o s t a n x i o u s t o h e a r h o w m y n o u r b o y u'ot I h r u u ^ h h i s first ex]>.'rie!u'»' of beijf/ a w a y f r o m h i s m o t h e r . I a m a l r a i a h e t o u n d K t o t i r a t h e r a iii"-'adful p l a c e a f t e r h u m " . Y o u r e v r r l o v i t u ' M U T H K H , " ••{'. S. W e h a \ e j i : - t lie u - d t h a i I ht: n e w w i l l i* n o t a t o r ^ e y y . J d u u ' t k n o w w l i a t w e .shall a l l d o ' ! " ••Well, what are we S"°illn ^i() du'?'' ' • ( i u o u t o S e a \ i i ' W . t a k e jiDsssesision of the house, and hold it ayuinst the enemy."' Some cabs had hv tliis time driven \\\K so the three lad-> yot into one of them, and in ten minute^ found themselves a t the garden yate of a larye house, detaehed b u t standingr in a row, t h e baek of which faeed the sea. All three e y t l tlie residenee up and down with mueh disfavor. At t h a t moment a very tall bny of thirteen or fourteen, i n . ' a n Kton jacket, which he was rapidly outofowiu^-. came through tlie trtides- .nien's LTUte at the side of the house, and stood beaming ut t h e new arrivals with a seraphic smile. He was blue-eyed, fair, with a pretty, girlish face, and an expression of guileless innocence mil >vveetiie-s. The spirits of liis thrce^brothers seamed to r e - vive a t sijjht (if hiui. 'J'iie Idol and his two oiiler brothers were agreed upon no ot.her -ibjei1*. Imt in a common loathing of the Cub they were a^ orn*. I'oor .M:>. Monk, adorit:^ h e r cliildreii. had spoiled th<:m all with lavi-h iudulLi'iMico. .-tirriiiL;- up thei'eby many pel'y ft-uds and ;eah>n>ies: so that up;>n \\\<" yot;n^e-t. a s t h e most spoiled of all, the wrath of all t h e rest was unanimously poured. in ( aini.'1 ron a^'^re^.spi'd o;il < if the eab. n»'-d i lie I ub. in a '!' 'P.' :>' Voice, a- ll'1 iv e t . ! i e l u . ' ^ a ^ e i n , :in--< 1 u p o n t h e h whi.e C a m e r o n gave the Ic.el a h e a r t y 6 i « i ] ' o n t h e , o a c K v / n i c h m a d e i h e i a t - icv - h a k e i i k e a M•• ( . . U j l o . d e h a p , 1 said? Ui'.fji'aLi'e.' ( ' n i n e Wrilt v. are looking \\'e /.! • Not ii 11!^ fny k e r p i n u ' i'". til.-IV? W i s h . I to mjike t h e i'i i t ? " It w a s t h e l o f t i l y , t h a t t !'.e t h e i r luyj.r;iL!'e. • I 1 " ! o " . M i l 1 h o ' d L l ' i l t •.; ['i1 ,1 !! i n M I S l l e s l i . i s " ! i l ( . u'r\ t h a t u n 1 1 1 • i• - ' : «•. i t w o u l d n ' t t i o 1. i'! t o e e h ' 'ii p. \s ou Id y o u - a i n . ' , y a - c v t • ' \ ' i i a.-t at. t i:ad uo; who s u g g e s t e d , \.u>\ 'ncttC'r see after >o they all turned, and joined in 'hi general sci-immago which was goin<: or, in front ot the luggage vans. The Idol stood trt the outer edge of the group, watching the struggles of his brothers, their -^kirmish-es -witii the pnute-i\ their tussles with stout mammas. When, however, Temple and Cameron, having recovered one pormanteau, paused in their efforts and had time to look round, they saw the rest of their luggage i n ' a pile beside the Idol, who was standing in a picturesque attitude with his right foot upon it. "Hallo!" cried Temple. And Cameron said angrily: *Why didn't you sing out ?" •But his brother merolv shrugged his shoulder? at the vulgar suggestion, and made no offer of help as Cameron seized his own property and hurried off'with it; while Temple. who would have rather died than be seen carrying his own luggage, remained wasting his energy in commands- to overworked and unheeding porters. When the brothers met again it was on the pavement outside the station. ••Nocabs y e t ? ' said Cameron. "We must wait.M "Better go hack to town."1 said Temple gloomily, as he handed to his brother the letter which the Idol had brought. "Why, what's up? " He l o o k e d , i t the handwriting, and at the heading of the" letter: — "Hotel du Louvre. Taris. My darling sons.'1 "Hero, what dors she say? It's all c'fossr.d. ar.d on this foreign paper: ] can't ir.ake it our." Tomple proceeded to read thclette:* aloud: a t'ui ' l i e i_ :i 11'. ineii i'nr :i e r h ; u i ; _ e made' in "mother's tie apart, n thingt o o k u p t h e cooking H a l l o : " i n - l y , a s l i e J : I :> • • H a l l o ! " I ' i ' i m e l o d i o u s a : ; d e i l i i i e I!O\N n 1 o ' t ••(, ' o i n e a i m U1 H u t t h e t'u.'tj 1 • • :tri>-•! u p o n 111»* h i y h p ' a t e , c a ' r e - . > i i i ' j ' t w o o f t h e s p i k e s o n t o p . a n d c o n t i i r . ' c i l 111 s m i i e . " D i d y o u h e a r w l i a o u t a n d t a k e ; u t l i e on Cameron. • • V e s . 1 l : e a i s u e i ' e d t h e '"; i\ A n d h e 111 • -:.- T e m p l e a n d < nn nn.v ii t si l e u ; . w h i c h a t e r m a t 1.1<>! t h e s h r i n k i n u'. w h i i r b o y . " ' ' J ' h e h i o l s t o i x l l e a t h e r a m u s e d a t i h t w e r e •• t a k i n g . T»Mupie c a u s e of t h e d i s r n n i i ' i t i ' d 1 ' a m e r o n . ' • C o m e , d o y o u m-'ftn t o » a y - ; - " h»- b e ^ a n , i n d e e p , e ! i i . ' " - t - s o n - i i f - t h e - f a i u - ily tones. Hut the bov c.i' !i:;n short. "1 mean to say.'" said h e . -M.hat -1 tUtkv^t 4W-!-FH1——fftjf-g4ttj*- at Kton, but I don't mean to do any more of it at home. And I mean to -ay that, this house is shut up, b u t that l'v•> found a way in. And if you f'-llnws choose to treat me properly, and call mo by name and not ' t h e Cub," why then I'll choose to* let you in. l!ut if you . don't, why then von mav h;-t stav out there till you're tired, that's ail. ov else spike yourselves go\ t inu' over the railings." And dodii'ino- Cameron's avonjjiiiir fists, he stepped back placidly into a Temple in a conciliatory tone, as he examined the doors and windows at the back of the hou^e, all of which seemed to be as tecurely fastened as those in front. For answer Harry be^an to swarm up a slender waste-pipe by means of which he, bein<r slight and nimble, managed to reach a covered balcony on the first i'oor. Then, opening1 on« of the windows with his penknife, amid the suppressed applause of hit brothers from below, he made a bury;* larious entry into the shut-up house, ran down stairs, and admitted the rest through the back door. Tiiey went (A>T the whole housd and at last found their way into t h * kitchen. Ih.M-e, as in the rest of the house, e\ eryl hiiiy was in perfect order, neatly stowed away as if for lon^ rest. 'J'he sight of utensils arou-ed in Cameron the re* membrane*' that lie was hungry. ••I haven't had anything t'j e a t since breakfast,'' said he. "No more have I—except some coeoaniit ice and .sausaye rolls on the way. coming down." add"d Harry. Cameron turned out his pockets, revealing three penny "automatic"1 match boxes, a torn pocket hand' kerchief, home tram tickets, some other tirki't- which he put back hastily, and which Temple affected not to recojjni/.e, a sixpence, a pipe, a bit of string, a pocket book, live halfpennies, a doj£ whistle, a eouyh lozenge, and half a handful of tobacco dust. "Temple,": he said, "you must take the mater's advice'and write to old Westmacott."' His brother, who was sitting astride a wooden chair, shook bis head ruefully. "No good." said he, affecting an air of nonchalance, " I quarreled with him last week/' Cameron looked aghast. After a few moments' blank despair he started up and seized his hat. ••Very well. then. I'm going straight to tli>' nearest hotel and ask th"m to take me on as waiter." "But you can't wait!"' suggested the Cub's sweet, shrill voice, as he put himself in the doorway to detain his desperate brot her. "Then I'll go around and sing in the streets." rejoined Cameron firmly. ••Well, if you can't sing any better than vou used to. you'll be taken up for making a disturbance in a public thoroughfare, and we shall be rid yf you."' And the Cub'made way for him. Finding himself no "longer-"opposed, (.'ameron hesitated. "1 can't go back to town." h<' said gloomily. -Tcould paper my chamber with writs." This boast lilled his younger brothers wjth [earful admiration, but Temple eiveicii i1 with incredulous laughter. Hiliired, who was leaning on the iin'S"!1!1 in a In/ant ifui attitude, threw baek hi-- head and spoke. ••If it is merely a question .of dinner." he said, dreamily, " I ' am prepared to solve It, on the understitndin_ r that such sums as I now expend shall be reimbursed by mamma out <,fy.iur sewi-al a'lowauees. And. it i i i i : - 1 i n 1 r i ' ! i e i v . e . i t h a t 1 i • i>i . i . 1 1 . r e p a y - ; ; i c i, i <!! n r ' f n >:;i h e r . • - T h e r e i - c o a l i n t l i e <•< • ] ! a r . " • | i i c l ' t • i - i l N i > W I H i l l . " i ] ] ' e f l ' U p ' • ' ( i t h e 1 i l l <1 i l l I ' u l i l c V i p h l l i V e [ • H i t ' s . . • • | ) o V O U e X p e e t 11 i e t i l e a t i ' l l i ' i " > r l i t h t e e n p e n c c <>v m n e t e e i i p e n e e a 111 i '.'" i IK) U i r e i I T i '11: 1 i l e A "RUN DOWN* and " utted-up " feeling Ii ihe first -warning that TOUT liver isn't doing ita work. And, with a> torpid liver sad to* impure blood that toV lows it, you're an easy prey to all sort* of ai> mentc. That is the time te take Dr. Fierce'b Gulden Medical Discovery. A* an appetizing, reatoratlTe tonic, to repel diaeane and build up tb« xxeeded flesh and strength, therein nothing to equal it. It rousee every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the Hood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. For every disease caused by a disordered liver or impure blood, it is the only guaran- Ued remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, i» every case, you have your money back. $500 is offered, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an Incurable case of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly and permanently cures UM t cases. DO DONT DELAY BALSAM It 8»M Soldi, Congfci, Sort Tireat, Cmp. Irtwtn. Wioopia? Cngh. Srcnehftii ud t itfcaa- L cerute cut for Soannpiioaia Sm tUgis, ud a n n relief It IAviacei Mj«t. Uu at cac«. You irill tei th> m«U«&t tfftet after takisg tb» first doM. Sold \y de*lm mryvbirt, Lare« bcttlei 50 enta and SI. CO. P • evet. I with ) Thompson's EytWatir GANGERtared hj I>K0k BRTllOU. So kilft, o« pain. B-K)k trr* P TKKKL« At i PriceWale)**, (.oni, «mr|tip«, M t i O a * . IU C l l d l U l l Washington, D.cT Successfully Prosecutes Claims* lAtoPr1cclp»VEiAtn!ni"r US. Pension Bureau. 3 y r « i u l a « t w a r , l ^ y d i i l t t i Hctaf pb\?ii-laB I. N' TboaiWiiJt cure.t. h^nd f.o m ^t \ O. W. K. SNYUEK, M. 1)., Mail Dept. 15,' McVickf vN T h e a t e r , Cliicujfo, 111* TRUSSES|SEUEY'S HARD RUBBER RUPTURE. haii.cu: 'I'reMCiiu'UC ut H u p t u r e anil 1'rii-e ],is; rniiiird T U M I ' : . l.B.SE£LlbY«CUM ^S.ntliSt.,l SI 00 I n I ' v i ' r y r n w i i a , 1 I l l t r i l S r H t t ' i f i . i l i k i n g j n i w ( ] t > r H I I I I I V i l l ^ 1 8 i T i i . - t . i . S t M U l 4 0 Patents. Trade-Marks. n a m i A(Jvjf.> F,H t n I ' a i ^ n t a b i l i t y ot i ill I I T " I n v e n t o r >.' i ,nu!r. ( ,r I I , m to <iel ^2i:Z C H L C I n v e n t i o n , S CHICKEM-HATCHING BY STEAM. Simple, e n y of o p j o n . K d f r e r liting, reliable, fully guaranteed. Seod 4c. for 111 us. Catalogue. Gteo> - B r t e l i Co.,Mfr«,(auinoy,m.U.8.A. v'.\l w i l O h a d b e e i l l i s l e ! ) i | | g t i ) t ' M ' M - O e a i i S W i t h iot't\" Liisg-u-t.- But Hiidreti replied t l ^ t "jilain living a n d h i g h i-hinkinij" n a s tTis fdeul. iu\d sug'^-c -t'-d that H a r r y d o . t l i o m a r k e t i n g . T h e C u b h a d r i s e n so e n o r m o u s l y m t h e e s t i m a t i o n of h i s b r o t h e r s since m a k i n g a stand for h i s GRINDS Graham Floor <k I PFEoaI>l ^ w i(K> per real, more m I L L S i •№ » on »ppuc*uoa . VVJ mmmmmm BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. ircDl*n&nQ t N BUOti, If any c*e .^nai' » tha i we can i m e tho iii ?to( > >tina'.c ( use n 'l\j <o 4# d»ya, Ii t t ; m wr t . f o t p^i. lii'iiiarv an<l i n v e ^ Ut'att-<> i. r l e i i ab lity, O uf f-.OO.noo. Whpti ni^n-arT. offered t o this . Hildre d dole d h i m out te n shillings. Camero n presente d him with th e spar e hal f sheetto f a tluuiiinu " ief!< )• , on whic h t h e thing s h-> wa- to get. arid t h e price s he wa- to pay for the m were quit e illeii'ibly; inscribei l with a .very thic k pencil : an d t!:eboy starte d with a n air of prou d am i sober responsibility , j Hildreu . how<-ver . ga.'.ed afte r h i m j with a thoughtfu l look. "If it were iitit tha t th e sight of a e u s . touie r with an v claim s t o distinctio n ^u ruiitt'0 ft oui't^^Afid o ur M&clc i_yphi Iriit- i s th<* onJy thin^1 t h ut w i ll r u r« p e r t n a n e n t l y. p . u j t i Te p r o cl *«ati tealed . frve. COOK RIM.IC T Co., Chicago , 111. THE LATEST SEHSATIUN I I . A I A K K H Srijte,Pteaa:cii,Brc5dilUi,Aitb « XJn I n l I l l l I a*,Scr«Threat*CiunLilDMAC B Ptsituel y Cure d by the , It sw. bn\tth lO!<t t n; un d !•' o r i offfii!»ivt' n-store s ml smell. sent C. O of his brother* . I'HAITK R II . Th e (iarriso n in Kx.tremities . eam e u;i to 1 th e ffate an d H; e ' i ir " i • '"}'• a \ M o h- sai t h * e H d, e t "don same t be .boat he matci > 's "1 urn in pv. ,• : :r o .\ \r vov.r i.r I !! • > : ( • \ f a t h e r t h a t - I c a n M » r . r. •.«:• . u- ) y o u w i ll I* a b ie t o in,.i;e : ;:.s ; r : tf r o v . t. I m u s t t o l l y o u t h ; it h r s t m - K <] j.rciv: :.\- t h " i i ' t i r t o r h i s s t a y a t C o m o , nn<l w h i -n !.'• lu-.wd i f y o u r . R r a n d f a t h e r 's cleat, \ i. r 1 o r e i t . : :];>• t r o u b le and f u ^s v e ry w c l i At« t h a t flower bed an d awaite d th e decisio n of perso n ha s a tendenc y to increas e prices . ! shoul d have though t it wiser to accompan y him. " he murmured . "Oh. he' s all riirht, " said Cameron , as h e tor e up Temple' s "Truth" 1 to light th e lire with. - 1 had no notio n th e boy had so muc h gumptio n as h e showed to-day . Here . Temple , you and Hildre d migh t be . gettin g th e luggage int o th e house. " Hut Templ e said testil y tha t ther e was no hurry ; the y coul d leave th e thing s outsid e till it was dark . '•W e don' t want to bo seen dragging in ou r own luggage, like foot* men. " he added . Cameron , who ha d succeede d in lightin g his lire, steppe d back from th e range , anil stare d a t hi s brother . ••Why , w ha t on eart h doe s it mat * ter? " he asked, in amazement . "And if it did , who knows us here?' ' •On e never knows who ma y see one.-dow n a t t h e s e places, " objecte d Temple , uneasily , no t meetin g hi:- brother' s eye. ••Oh , t h a t V i t . is it?"1 said Cameron , ,- let contemptuously,"we'r e afraid of bein g seen by Colone l Frer e an d hi s duugh . ter, are we?" [TO BE CONTIXUED. j ! A s r i r m i um w n i be privon witii tin- M^u^*ior. for I the n>>st SO iiavs. n. ilt'ik i.f W o r l ds >Bir Souvenir I'lnyini; Cattl.*. Oti t he Jtti-e of earh cnnl is lithoffr «)>'"'^. i" sfi-fn colors, o re t>f the World's Kair huililii»if>. Tht« laiv>t tiKVi'ity pnitiiced. Stamps for ciri-ular*. Akfnts witnttxl. C h l o a j jo M e d l c a t o r Co . 1UI S o u t h H a l t e d M ChU III jj Med c C h U a g e, III. "Come . a fool. W now.' 1 [;i*\ letter? " "Yes." said Harry . "Well. then , opt^n th e gate an d let us in. If you've ii'ot any quarre l with Camero n or me. you can have it ou t when th e governo r an d mate r com e back/ ' "All right. " Hut with th e key in hi * han d th e boy tuvn-' d t o Cameron . "Is tha t a bargain- " . Camero n nodde d impatiently . "Oh . I suppos e so. Mak • a bargain on th e safe side of th e gate, there' s a dea r littl e uiminy-pimiv. y gingerbrea d babykins, " he adde d mockingly . '•I' m no mor e gingerbrea d tTTan you are, " saiu.Harr v in hi s sweet voice, as he turne d th e key the m throug h th ^ jate . Ami per - hap s I'll prove it to you some day.11 "H i Id rod i-ays you've found a way MEN D YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON' S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools sequired, OjUy « hammer needed to drive and clinch them easily and quickly; leaving the clinch absolutely nmooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for th». Kiyets. They »re STRONG. T0U6H and DURABLE. Utlliona now in use. All length*, uniform or- •^sorted , put up in boxes. A «k y o ur dx«lt-r for t h r m. or send 400. In stamps for H box of 100; assorted sizty. MANIKACTIRED BY JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.- Wftl'hum. M n » , Consumptive* and peopto who bare weak lungs or Asthma. nbouldnM Piio'tCnrefor Con»ntnption. It hai cared thooMut<>«. Itfca» not Injured one. , It la not bad to take. It la ta» best ooafh tyrup. Sold •••rrwnern . •*« . W. N. U. . D.-»Xi—15. V. > F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY , APR. 20, 1893. Presiden t Cleveland has issued an orde r to Fourt h Assistant Postmaste r Genera l Maxwell to nmho no more removals of fourth class postmaster s except for cause, and establish the rule tha t all post, master s of this class are to be permitte d to serve out a full term of four years. Ther e is no longer any doub t tha t Michiga n will, durin g th e comin g season, erect a homo for feeble minde d children . Th e Baum bill, makin g an appropria - tion of $00,000 for the purpose , passed the house and was given immediat e effect. I t is sure to be passed by the senate a]so. i Some sharper s have resurrecte d th e old scheme of advertisin g Un - cle Sam' s stamp s ns fine steel engravings, and report s from rural ; New Englan d show tha t they are i finding plent y of victims. A man ' living in Spencer , Mnss., saw an advertisemen t tha t on receipt of •S I an elegant engraving of the "Laudin g of Columbus " would be sent. H e forwarded that amoun t and received in retur n one of the Columbia n two cent, stamps.- - Ex. I t wns originally intende d to reinte r th e remain s of JellVrson Davis at [Richmon d on memoria l day, but th e Davis Monumen t Associatio n has change d the date to May I-U. Th e body is to leave New Orlean s on May lJS. with the stops.a t various Souther n points . The journe y and sepultur e are to be mad e the occasio n of elaborat e public demonstration s ^vliicc. accordin g to the. / Ilichmon d ]Mspate , will be classed amon g th e "most remarkabl e events of th e times. The bill before th e Massachu - setts'Legislatur e provided for th e use of iudelible lead pencil s at election s is a novel attemp t to preven t th e fraudulen t practic e of j markin g ballots, when they, are bein g counted , so as to alter tl c result. Th e bill provide s tha t tliej Secretar y of state shall supplv ! each city and town with indelibl e pencil s of a pecuHa r color for th e use exclusively of voters in making- th e cross iiiai'ks. on th e effiein] ballots. When th e election , is over th e pencil s are to be return - ed, alon g with th e ballots cast, to the prope r authorities , Such a device might prove effective, but for sure protectio n against fraucj- 11'lit countin g no substitut e can equal hones t and impartia l election board.—Ne w York Press. thousan d eight hundre d and nine - ty-three , and of the Independenc e of the Unite d State*, the one hun - dred and seventeenth . JOH N T. KICK , Governor . U№ StVIKGS B1KK, Capita l Paid in $60,000.oo . Extend s to its cu.-tomer. s every facility in bankin g and solicits you r pat - ronage . Hoy . S. (i. TVKS. President . Tnos.'S . SKAUS , Vire President . (JKO . P. GLAZIKK, . Cashier . TUKO . E. WOOD , 1st Asst. Cashi?r . EKXKST WALCH , 2nd Asst. Cashier . WliKCTOKS . Hon . S. G. Ives Harmo n S. Holme s Xhos. S. Sear s Win. -I . Knap p .1. L. I>abi'oc-1 < Pran k P . Glazie r Mema n M. Wnods Joh n 11. Gate s (ieo . P . Glazier . FARMS SALE! 'On von w a n t t o !>nv a Goo d K a m i at" it Lo w P i ire . cine] on e:i*y t e r m s ? I h a v e t.lire f uirt * t ' a n u s , a n d c a n am i will g i ve VOM a ( I r a n d B a r g a i n , a s I w a n t t o >o!l t h e m . Colin 1 a n d H'I ' m e if v en h a v e any i i W of b u y i n g a i'anu . I T WIJ. L I\\, Y W. B. Is The Place To Buy CLOTHING. Their Price * And Clothing Are RIGHT. GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHELSEA. MICH. ES1 NERVINE R E S T 0 R A T | V E Hcadacho , th o Blueo , Norvou o Proetra - ticn , Slocpleusnooo , Neuralgia , fit. Vltus* Dance,nt3 or 1 Hystefla . Many physicians, usoitl n Cl'ijir pniftk'O , and say th o result s ar© wonderful . V7o b wo hundred s of testimonial * like tUes e froiii ilm :;;ista. "Wo havo neve r known V7olf,ilill3diilo, Mich . "Thobes t Bellcr wo ever had." VTool-vorth it Co., Fort Wayne, Inrt. "Nervine sells bettor than anything wo ever had." H. F. Wytut&Co., Concord, N. n. Trial bottle «ud book of testimonials F r ee atdrugjitst*. OR. MILES ' MEDICA L CO. , Elkhartjnd . TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Hol d h y b\ A. S i j r l e r . When in Nee d of Arbor Day Proclamation . In complianc e with an honore d custo m and with public sentiment , I hereby.designat e Friday , April 28, 189:-;, to be observed as Arbor Day. The genera l observanc e of thi s day by th e plantin g of, trees, shrub s and flowers is most earn - estly reeommeruletl T I n thi s way our homes , highways and public places may be improve d an d adorned , and futur e generation s j benefited . It isfurthe r recommende d tha t i th e beneficen t object of th e day be impresse d upo n th e mind s -of our youth by appropriat e exercises in our public schools. •Give n unde r my baud and the ; jL?reat seal of th e state, at th e Cap - ' itol in Lansing , thi3>tent h day of j April, in th e year of our Lor d on e 9EDINK ; r?.00KS, STATIONERY , tVTn H rail on F. A. SIGLER , . PINCKNEY, MICH, COR. MAI N ANC J K - > V L L L ST3 . VICE'S Fo r 1893, just issued, contain s , Colored flutes of Alpine As* ter, liegonia, Dahiius ,Cannas t Clematis, Dutchman's Pipe, /'unsies, Corn and Po-tatoet. Description s .and prices of the very best Flower s an. ! Vegcta- j bios, and man y Novelties. Try Ch.irme r Pt a and fJolclcn Niig- , get Corn , the y pleased everylunly last year. Hundred s of liciyitiful and appropriat e quotalon s from the best author s tn:ikes it The Poft«' 5mab«r. Every lover of a good garden -shoul d send 10 cts. for Guide, ' wliiclican be deducte d from fir»torder—cottt nothing, JAMES VICES SONS, Rochester, K.7. Also Head Quarter s For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene . Sure And Get Their PRICES thine : in thei r line. : If in nee d ot any- NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Pattern s in SUITINGS, PtNTIRGS AHO SPRING Overcoats ! I am openin g up the Fines t Stock of Cloth s for sprin g wear, e u r shown in Dexter . Com e Earl y an d Mak e Your Choice . Thes e good s ar e from th e best looms , importe d am i domesti c The y will be sold for a reasonabl e profit , an d I guarante e th e .fit of every garment . COM E AND SEE THESE COODS . JL. KAJNTE , DEXTER , MICH . MERCHAN T TAILOR, GRAF BROS. OLD STAND. Epilt>j)t<j r c u r e d b y l » r . . M i l l s ' Tha t I am still in tba UNDeRTftKING Busmess • 2TO3KNEY, And tha t I carry a largo stock of FUNERA L SUPPFIES . ELLEGAN T VuriERA . CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED, ( a m kbit t o a t i e n u M «>! m l l i . G, N. PLIMPTON . HUMPHREYS ' Dr. Humphreyn1 (specific* are»rtentlflcally and earefully prepared Kemedietk ui»ed for years In private practice and for overjthirty years by the pcoplo with entire success. E*»ty»lngle Specific a special cure for the disease namW*. They cure without dnwKing, purging on^edno the system and are tn fnct and deed the SimtrH • of the World. _ \ ^ ^ .. „, ConRMJtlous, Inflammations.. •{ — W o m si Worm Fever. Worm Colic.... .'15 3—Teething; Colic, Cry Ing, Wakefulneas .'23 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults 4 5 7-CoiiffhHt Cold*, Bronchitis .'23 S-Nenralgln, Toothache, Faeeachtv;... .'2.1 9-Heailnche*, Sick Ileadaclje, Vertigo.. ,'2J 10-DynpepslH, Billntunow, Constipation. . 3 5 ll-SnppreNflpd or Pnlnful Periods Siti 1'2-Whiten, Too Profuse Periods 'J5 13-Croup, LnryngitU. Hoarscneaa 2 5 14—Walt lthenntt Erysliiclas, Knipttotis. .'25 15— RhfuinattAtn« Ilhfuinatlc Pains .4 5 16-Maiarln, Chilln, Fever nnd ARUC .U5 19-Cntarih, Influenza, Cold lutlie Head. .4 5 20-Whooping Coagh ^3 2 S - N < T T O « « Debility V 1.0 0 a o - l r l n n ry Wnaknen*. Wetting Tied .2 5 HUMPHREYS * WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Olntinrnt/^-Trlftt «l»e. 95 €Jt«A_ »»i->M h y Drii(t*l»!*. o r f l i t po»t]i»i.l mi re.ni,»l flf p r l o o . P i . HlTKPHRKYI' M AHITAI. > IH |>*t<**. N A1I.KD tMMt > lirmPKBKTS' *KD. CO.. J It * 11 a Wllltam St., JtWYORIt S P E C I F I C S . Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINE DIVISION. GufNG EAST, i STATIONS. I GOING WKST 4:10| A.M. 8:10 7:4H 7:17 P M . 9:40 *< r 1 r>; 7 : | M 7:W)I \ :45 5:40 b 4:58 4:81) LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester .) Wixom I a. 8. Lyon-^ I d. Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON I'.V 20 tf.M 8:40 9:40 9*8 10:13 1O:U1 10:45 II :№ 11:30 A . M . 10:07 10:50j 4:47 AlHralnB.rnn oy "central stanuard"time. All trains run daily,Sundays exempted. W.J. SPIER , JOSEP H IIICK80N, Siiperiatendent. General Manager. DETROIT , x. 22, 18D3. LAXSINii & NOUTHEU X 11. 11. , OOINK KA9T I.v. (Jruud li A M City r> ti Grand WilHamsto n 8 4t " Webhervilla | M 'it Fowlervi l c i U L»0 Howel l Howfll June . Brighto n 4\ Lyoa Salem Ar. I'lymoiith • ' Detroit (il)IN( J WKPT u ;.'•' ) 10 00 10 H> 10 £ 11 '.'."> A M A M 10 A M 11 -A) l :J0 H 4.V 2 4.5 u UH'[ a s o •i &i 4 04 4 15 10 Osi 4 :>'i\ lu 05 4 49 5 00 5 07 5 17 0 50 •> 80 1 :«! fi S5 p u > * 25 5 40 2 45 ao; A M A M l.v. Detroit 7 4«f I'lvniouth lS no|n .VJ S i i l e m iH 4V»i[j ^ SuuiJi Lyon •' Ur.'cu Otik iiri/lito ii 4 ; (i 15 7 20 7 50 i 20 < .'*> 5 40 S J5 y n 9 26 9 5(1 1035 P M Howi>Jl J u n e . l l t ) l '* I'owlerville " Wi'l.l.ervllle ' • Ar, (irand L ___ i 15* CV>: H o w a r d City (.ir:uul I;;ijii«1 - !• il 47\ 1 Hi . It 57 1 2'. I HI IK* 1 -in HI 45 -2 1.,! 1 4 : . 11 Id •„' i u : 1 IL". Ivi i n :)! -Hi' 1 I"1 r> v."l P M P M 5 00 5 r>7 I) 1(1 (i tfn H :(!! ti .-.;] S l i ) P M (5 0.*i • .V.) I 'J .'ill 11 :*' P V P M i P M P M '.I ,V> ! l l : l i P M * l A c r y d a y . n t l i i ' r t n i i n s « i v k d ; i y « . o n l y , P a r l o r i - a i ' H o n n i l t r u t h s i i . ' t w e e n G v a u d l ( a ] i - i i ! > a n d l i e ; r o i t . — .*( . ; f - i . • - . ' • " l o ' i i t * . A I ' a v o i i t r i'< • u t r v i a V a i h : m o t i n I ^ I J K M 1 ! ' e n i n M I - l.i n o i - t l i w > i . » t i ' i [ i { M . j i , : » , A m l c i m i i e c l i n '_; w\[ li t ] I P (lil<-i>ari» »V M t-sl TUchlrrrm H y . A f i i v o i - i t ) ' r n i i t t ; v i ; i C i I : i TI c l l . ' ; i | > i i l s t o l < « > n f o i v I l j i r l m r , S i , , l u s c | ) l ) ; M i i f t k i ' u n n , M a i i i ^ l i ' c . ' l ' r n v t ' r > » » e i ' y , I h r t t ' l t ' V i i i v ; : h l l I ' l . I I I S K K Y . I I - 1 1 1 n e w r \ t i ' h - » i i i i i f r - i l i i T r a v e l M > ( . ' i l v i s n o w i n " I ' i T . U i n i i t o I ' c t i i s k , \ j n n l i s I h e O N I . V H A I L I I V K I I I I M M ! I . K V O 1 \ . T h n u i u l i > l i > t ' | > « > r s u n i t | I H r l i 1 1 a m i l l a p i d s I ' o r ( ' i i i i • M j_r.. «<:,">n : i i n . a n d I :'.''"> ] i . i n ; | l l !:•'!"> ) i , i n , 1 ' i i r M . i n i « i i ' i > m i d T r i i . e i ' M ' • ' i t y . T : ' ^ ' a , i n . •"'::!.' j , . i ' l , ":'!•' I 1 , i n . t l i l i h l i a > t i V M i h j i i r c a i ' > l o M a l l i > l i -i •. ' • ' " i i ' l i a i l i ' \ o i \ , H I K I l ' i | i ! > k i v , ' , ' ) 0 a . m I <<v ^ 1 1 1 . - 1 . ' ; , ' O N ^ ; " i u a . i n . l : J . " i J I . i n . ."::$,"» | i . i n . S . I " ) I", i n . I I J , U ' l t l r l l r l l , A ^ ' l ' l l l , ( i C l l . I l l ' i r . l V l M l , ( I , . I " A . , H . ' W r l l ( i r a n i ) I f i i p i i l ^ . £ TOLEDO p , NN ARBOJY AND I NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. 2? ss^i*^: Time Table. In Kffect Jan. 20, IS03 Traitm leave llnmhuig Jet. N O I I l ' M . *i :'C, A. M. ':\D I'. M . S O T T H . S:i'lH I1. M. \V. V. HICKS, Agent. \v:u. itKNNK.ri, (;. r. A . , Taicdu, o . Scientiflo AmerictD Agency for 0AVBAT8, TRADI MARKS, DISIQN PATENTS, OOPVRtOHTS, «tcJ For Infnnnatfon and fre« Handbook wrttfl to Ml'NN A CO., 361 BKOADWAT, NKW YOHIT. Oldest bureau for neounns patent* In AmortcA. Kvery pattnt taken out by u» U brought beforo the pufellfl by • nutlo* giren free or charge in the motific JVraentaa T^nrett olrmlfttlOQ of any sei«atlf o papw In the world. »ptMdtaly Illtutrated. No tm«Uic«ni man •houidft wlthoui It. T*™*}jjfoft year: 11.80 «!« «pnthi Addnai MCXJl P u u 981 Broadway, X*vr York i Avers Pills . ' • • * s ly>sEd]Uian aay p p Sugft*«o»tet}, purely yegtf«W*. and free from mercury or any other injurious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of tiie stomach, liver, aud bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benelit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. "1 have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good efl'eat on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spill man, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by r>r..T.C Ayer& Co., Lowell, Maea. Bud by JJwggiBi* Everywhere. the Every Dose Effective WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Orreepnndent.) Washington, April 14, 181)3. Tiie senators in resolution offered by Mr. Vorhees instructing the committee on Inter- state commerce to investigate anil report whether the recent decision of Judge Kicks defining tho rights of railway companies and railway employes, made it necessary to enact new laws, in order to protect the • laboring man in his inalienable rights aud to prevent •his becoming a victim of corporation greed, made it plain that there was a wide difference in their opinion of the meaning of the decision in question. Senators Vorhees and Gorman agreed in believing that it meant untold disaster for the railroad .employes whom they think it places in the defenseless position of enlisted soldiers. Senator Pettyr, who claims not only to represent the wage-earner, but to be one himself, takes the opposite view of the decision, which he regards as the first step in a-new era in the relations between labor and corporations, and one that is altogether favorable to (the labor side. These are the extremes. Other seniitors'thmk the I'. S. supreme court, and . not the senate committee, tiie proper tri- , biuial to puss upon the decision of of JudLre Hicks. The-plain talk of-ji number of senator^ .upon several subjects Caveats, and Trade-M arks obtained, and nil Patent business conducted for MODCDATC FtES. $OU« OFFICE 19 OPPOSITC U. S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure pme:u in lebs time tLau those # remote from Washington. w hen J model, drawing or photo., with descrip- r Jtion. We advise, if putentabte orriot, free of t *dmrfje. Our fee not clue till patent is secured. £ < A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 with # J cost of saiuu in the U.S. and foreign countries J sent free. Address, this week indicates that some of the senators were in a bad humor. The first explosion came when t'.voi.i or three resolutions authorizing j • ! committee investigation through tho summer that would necessarily involve some move or less I pleasant trips for .senators weivoi!- l t'ered; These trips \vere . ch'anic- ] terized by several senators as en- 'tirelv useless and onlv gotten up asked if there' was any probability that Canada would be peaceably allowed to become an independent nation, Mr. Mercier replied: "Independence may, in my opinion, be had by Canada for the asking. During my recent visit to England I talked with many prominent Englishmen on the subject, and found the liberals' all favorably inclined and also many of the conseivaties. Mr. Gladstone is on record as favoring the independence of Canada, and I believe we shall get it in the near future; also that we shall eventually come into the United States". It was expected that the senate would have adjourned this week, but when a committee waited upon President Cleveland to learn his pleasure, he told them that he would not be able to send in all the nominations he wished acted upon before the last of this or the first of next. The senate committee on privileges and elections reported a resolution providing for an iiiv«\->igntion of the claim of Mr. Joseph \\ . Ady, of Kansas, to have been legally elected to the seat now held by Senator Martin. Although the resolution authorizes the committee to- sit during the recess to make the investigation it. is regarded a.s doubtful whether resolution, which was refered to tiie committee on contingent expenses, wiil be acted upon at Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.20. 11 TEEPLE & CADWEDL. YOU WftNT THIS PIANO !t!u this session. If it isn't, of course, the committee cannot sit ie recess. THE iinsr SV~VE in the urorM foj cuts, bruisos, sores ulcer?, salt rhean: tVvu1 >urc>. teller, clmppo'.! k i n d s , chit Mrtins c o r n s ami nil skin erupton* :!".'! po-itivHv cures piles, or no piv r.''";:rc(i. [r is H U J M nt^ed to prive j i ' i i c r ! . «, ii;-.!': i c ^" • • >. o r n i o n u v r e f u n d - BECAUSE—It ':•-, an honest, reliable ant: durable instrument. It hoids iis 1;MC and touch, and will give yi.'.rs of unbounded Sat':.st':;cton, g It e m b o d i e s t h e o'.oic- *$ ' t s t tii :i t e r i a i s . n::>:st | j workmanship, z.'.~-\\ \it:.r-x4 .devices a::d improve-'& rnents. % The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grr.de instrument. ^ - SUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET oun CATALOGue AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO CO. i . !>,•;,_,, 23 r • ; : : • r bos. For OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLL/1R5 WHO ( those who go to have a good time nt public expense. JJut the bitterest language WHS indulged in when the resolution proposing an investigation of Senatoi Roach was discussed in executivt T I T"i session. A sensation was created by a speech made by Senator Vorhees . in which he bitterly attacked Senator Hoar for insisting upon the A ! investigation, and practically ad- Collection Of [ mitted that St^iator Roach uilty, but thought ho shonhi : r:3T:cTi:io. r:oT FO.T c:,': Dui:ois&Di)EOis,Pa:ciit lnvontive A^e Building WASHINGTON. D. C. crs VZT? is93 nowss ssxs o m i FLOWER SEEDS v . ' K r s T E R , F . r . , r > > . . 1 - . \ ~ , i £:'rs .' I \ v ; - l : I i i , i . l i i • nt/ v ,, . :•„• v . i i e r - j in>J ! r i * : i » / « , ' / y>-ri>- 'til • i:.<•!• k .'.. - r h u w I p o o i l y o : i r r c i n e . : ; , • , - , . M Y * • : . ' . • . : . - v ; v . , l u i u l i., ! u w v h e n c i i t v . : iK..,i 1 . . . ' , • _ . \ \ .ih many tLai.ks, 1 renu..;i v,;r; II. .V 'JATE. o m n i c n c e o u . . . n j \ r . r r ; ,,•• - , - . i . . . . i h -;;?•.. P v . - T , - . - , - , , . !;i<"<r c (' tv.w I..-)-' , i I J'itu, w e r e c u r t d L y i.,: •, . . ; . . , . ; >•. <.:. A . \v< ir>D, T r e a s u r e r A:.:..iv...:: i _L.,.'..,:•- I l ^ ^ i e . r r / : nycw r-:r ••;-,:-/ crrrs &.<• n o U S T C A S 2 , * . ' . . ; , ; \ r , , ,-..-. : r y u , 1 \ without rxpenff-, v r. v ,':'M:-. i \ i t)Hv I hottlo FI-HC. A!i ••>mr>;r-.« fr'j,iinl hy us. G i v e A g e , Poit-O:'ii<.c i.'-.i i...;.•. A ^ r c s > Hall Chemical Co., Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, ^1 positive curef'jr ad diseases of the eye. Thousands who hare ils.j<t tins wonderful evo Rivj hfon cured ara r.lwuvi (i'li.'k toreroramend it. WeaJ< and SoreEves/Granulnficns of <he Lids and infiarrircaifen In Evew Slaaa y i c i d p r o m p i l y t o i:~ ; ; r ,vt c t ' : : i ; i v o j r o n e r t t o a . TRIC E _ 2 3 _ C EHT& PROF. R. L. HAMILTON'S C; f IND:A« OI.^TMENT ski^l^H^--w o ^i -'VV^^ 0 :••'•i c : •u 1 u '^l 3 A ^e ^^ ta. The democratic caucus tinally ^Sj^X-^^:y$\ '•i;' \:'^i'xji'v'i^wE'; d e c i d o d t h a t n o i n v e s t i g a i i o n ^f:'<j!'fw£$:'7C',,T»i-''•'"• l':':TSr,№u!X»•• .."w s h o u l d b e a u t h o r T / . e d a t t i l l s s e s - •^ r'^>^\ r''- '"•'•• ' '•"•"' • >^i C^i'.'^uL'^Jl,^ r I-'i''\ " •'• ' ; I h i' l.n«!K'«' W orld !••• Thrrn . J . ' f ' \ M ' i ! . ' ''.• . ; i : ' •'•••<••' I. '.-, r l . r r i n - » ! • : i i . '< . . . « . t b l O l l . • F » « • K i - i r ' '•••. • •• • ' . ' • • • > ! ' . • • ''•• ' " , i r •'•••! C o l - . . . . I i > c M . . n o l " C l u i i r - ' K l i m r r ^ ^ • ^ • l l • . . '- •'.• ! :...'-• / i •! • .. • « , IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIY HOOVER'S D U I SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8sp«r{«r to »»j otk»r •»<!* . Itynr di<»I*rdeMa«tkMy thcia i«md U • • for r«l) »»fur»itton b»for« kujlat. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a EOPLE URCHAS1N3 BETTY IGTURES j A . friend of Presiden t Cleve- ;lr ; land' s sneakin g abou t thi s Roatd i ." i * ^ • i ntl'ai r said: ''Mr . Clevelan d does [• not fei'l tha t it is his dut y or even '•'< ; his ri_;h t to i>ublicl y express an •: ; i)[)inioi i upo n what concern s th e ;• - stat e alone , bu t I know, tha t 1 e !,; think s a e-rea t mistak e was mad e •• in ever opposin g th e propositio n ',': to investigate the public charge of <r emtiezzlemen t against Senato r Roach , and tha t he regrets th e actio n of the caucus.' ' . 1 M c d s . Sp;-aj,«. bruises . WnunUs.PlIcs. Salt Rheum. Fever bares . Scald Head. o t c . etc. . and all eruntlon g of tho Head snd Nock . Broke n breasti , So-c Mcplas . Swelling of tii e Gland"; . Hinq«orms . Barber' s Itc h Chapped Hands. Sore or Chappod Lips. Tan. Sunburn . e ! ; \ f t ! n B < ! f BC5 an'J ln3CSt£ Pimp!S ™ BY BY PRICE cs A:,O :o CE;;TS. USING USING SILURiA SPRING WATER. I WWAANTED LIVE AGENTS E bring the foencii: s ot this woiiderful w a u - r t>» your fiome—bottles rr barrels—retaining ail of its purity and curative powers. pyspepsi3,Bladdcr, Kid-n-e y o i Ufinary troubles immediately relieved And cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy* Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO., NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 52 PAGE BOOK MAILED FRCC. KART'3 IMPROVED g *IIS on!/ c crimps . -CCr-TTVVttTTCaTTk fashion c;' ;':*>•• Ir,T the ;. (r in the rr.ari-c: v * !c^ r . a v c s liic I..<ir, a.1..; ; ; T- o u r co"'Trp"xnv. "'::• r.i:ig- t h e fcai.- i"; .«'! : l : !..;; more p^pui.ir every . > : .T'.\ a J o t H ; i > c u r c i"'- !..:tured o v « ; t-.o/.> c . f IH1 not over out-t.'.ird ( i '•>ten rcaLhc j , r.t t!:c ,' m WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. • . , i . . 7 !'-•• ".T-. S. ,' I • ' ' ' Vr>. V.' , M. .J' V - % ONE DOLLAR ! ; I - . . i . !-" :i!| t ' l i ,l!." , . l i ' i . t ..- IS III- Orrnc<< Tr.rirf.. * > SiiOULI) ALWAYS roNSl'l. flad [lack's Kx-Promior Alorcior c>f Q and several othor ])i'oniini'iit C:inadians are in town, they say, meroly on a iilrasurt1 tnur. Speaking of annoxation Mr. *M**rci< M4 said: "Thoro is a strong sontim int in (^urboc for* annoxation, under ihe proper ciremnstanco and conditions. That is, we wish h : , h • • • o f f , r . 1 f . " -I :: ».iil I hi- I.«.Ui; »' W,r-!(! (^ Our i- in ,." itin'n: I'HIII'^UMI nt ihnir* >'l<i»or ; \ « is,'•• \ in :ui>* . I ' . v . i i r y . w t i i ) i > \ v i ! i i : i L ' ; . • w n : s n , u i > . i n - t ' ! n p ] . i \ : : n n ; \ \ I , U - : I w e ; : : r i . i - n . ! i u : i : a i i ' i p i i ' i i - . m ; , : i ! . . i \ > > u r ; ; ) i l u i l»;fi." cr:rr.pers, tne i.>'.\ns l;av. . . . „ , ..„ ,,.v , have be^i; i:an.lled by i h c lacce!.: lv.%1- \.-.irc; tra<ie only. N o w we a r c put1, t y tht'T! in _the h a n d s of a g c r r s o c i y v j : ) "f; r~.a»ving l^r^:; '-rojits i r m d'.cs.i'i- : f £>i^-yoo^s. Wt; pictf.- lad.es to II.U.L;;^ the .iiaency for s.he goods, ;,s 'hc> i.i.-i show them u p t o much bfcf.rr a d v a n t a . -.-. "Cliv crimpers a r e nickel pi.i:ed, and • ut up in boxes % dot. in a bcx. *-aT|'i«s will be sent on ri-i-eipt of -, j c'-rits Jo p<:y lhe pxista^s a n d lirst cost r f t!;e cri.npcr, when w e will forward ti:e prices <u.d cisc>> unt t o apents, towns, ct-unty or state Kivcn t.) parties \v!yi wvA guarantee in t.ii%e a certain num&cr vt crnapefs t o stu( t on. . . . ADDRESS , . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UN ION VI LIE, dp 8 u l i i . . ' . . >v i n : : u . 1 : KiiiMiiiHitiimi I.. .'•:>>;>in:'* CO.. a? Vrn* V.1 !rivs riuee. New York. FREE to heco in e an i lulepelulr111 nation, Ji fl*i AOO ^j!^,h,,f' 'onM^'n^o/^M""^' t so that we can negotiate for an- 5 S?J"n"t^f!j ndr^fe^'i^n";^^;^: U L FIRST-"' " 3 WGRS U HOW ELL MICH. upon terms 1 hat will be advantageous for Canada, and not for Grout Britian, as would be the case if the' negotiations \\>vre carried on from London^ »s they would neeessaiily Ifave to bt> under present COLKTUions'". ]5eiiig L i : -. r . . i - ; 1 : ^ • - — \ \ i ' . . i , . i : l i i ; v . i e r e : i r :,'.'. \ ' \ i \ \ i ' \ v . i w . . \ : < ; i > ; ! ; ! : c • r . i r ; : ; : t i n - r : i i > i i ; i ! \ a i i ' L v : i - r '. W i i . ' . i ' - , : : r . l i : i - ~ i h > " . , ' • i " n n ; i i . • ' ; i - . . ; ; ; v i ; : : i : ; . i . . I V U i ; . I .\ • i l i n _ " , ! 1 ; ] > " . • • ; l ! ' l M l l ' l ' l - - ! I n 1 ! O i l I " M " I ' . 1 ! ' . . \ ' ' 1 ! » l l " ' . ' • • ' . T : " V I I . > t ' K ! . ^ I I - I I i h T i i l u l l - i ' ! ' : :p y n ; : " « < • ' . : w r m i v n r t c ; ; : i v i o : i t t i n b u ~ i l n - s - v i : , ' . w : • > ' ' ! ' ;•. . N i ' ' <.>..i • > i ; : ; i r i » k i i i . \ \ i n n t n h " ' 1 _ : ' : . ! ! i W v ) . - l > , I ' - , l l > i \ v " ; i i ! ; i y •> T I : t • \ l l l l l k c ; * • ! i ! ! ! i ' ! l [ ;i- ••!• n . T i n y -lioiii.1 t r v t h i s i)Utiii»*^>. :is i; i s < o > .iLu--i.;". A . ; . ; : T - - II. M A I . I . n ' T A. < ' O . . ! l'»i>\ S M ) , l't i i o p ' i i . t r .sell v t v j i t a n i l 1 i t s t r m i w n t a l , ;,-otriii u p In i- Pli^'jint m n n n r r , im-l«ulin^c t'i'u;1 larv;. M/,I *I trjilts*, K o t t i a u p i u U i e m o s t t U ^ u u f '( nor, viz.' S CARMENCiTA, the Spanish Dancer. ' > PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ( ADELINA PATTI and c S Mrt.OI0NB0UClCAULT.i[ |* 1OPRJCSS ,OI. ORnKRS TO 5 THE -\KW YOKK MISICAL KC1IO CO.,\ <l Eroadteay Tktatre Bnihlmg, Neva York Oify.,' |i CANVASSER!* WANTRP,- 1 Act on a new principle— regulato iv.o liver, etoniaci ana bowels fArouaA rA^ l M S r P t p i e d i l v c u r e b l U o s , torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, milcteet, t! BO dsM2Bota f6faBinphlter« free- at— dr -ufrgitto. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, Sold by F, A. Sigler. f PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE fiEMEDY FOR Indication, RIHOUMICM, rieftdaehe, Conttl* pat Ion, Oy»pci>»la, Chronic Uvcr Trouble*, nizzlno**, Ilutl Complexion, ltytciitery»- ODTcnilvo Drcuth, and all disorder* of the Motnuth, LUcr nn<l Dowel*. liip^.na Tabulos contaiu nothing injurlouE to the most ik'lieatc cv>nstitution. Pleasant to Uko. safe, effwtual. Give Immediate relief. Sold by Urugvusts. Jk trial bottle Kent by mail on receipt of IS cents, Addroaa THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO, 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITT. T •256X358 2 ispntclu L. ANDJUWS , Pub . SMILES FOE US ALL. UNCKNEY, MICHIGA N AN Easter n cupitaVibts whose mone y had been driftin g in th e pocket s oi his illegal adviser claim s to have been hypnotized * Hi*, theor y seems to be tha t capabilit y in thoft , cultivated to a poin t approachin g perfection , loses its larcenou s characte r become s a science . WEEKL Y CRIS T OF TH E COUN - TRY'S FUNN Y MEN . Mrv 3№cGr»th Find* Himaelf In an Awkward Predicament and Relieves Himself of Some Celtic Wit—Nobility Outdone— A Chapter on Tramp*. NUMEROI' S meta l ties >.ave been invented an d man y road s have trie d them , but ell have proved unsatis - factory. Th e principa l objectio n to the m a r t thei r cost and thei r non - elasticity. A trac k laid on meta l ties wears ou.t rollin g stock much faster tticn one laid on timber . As THER E are faint signs on th e horizo n tha t th e pugilistic industr y i9 dbflUidn g in this country , th e professionals should look over th e field offered by th e Frenc h chambe r of deputies . If th e Frenchme n knew how *o put up thei r prop s anybod y would give $10 to atten d a session of; th e chambers . Why Not Take Two or Three7 Col. Cole Hoylc (to daughter)—Yes, Libby; while you have been jralivantin# aroun d Europ e g-ettin ' your edicacation , your old l'ops has been pe^tfin ' away unti l he has'grown rich as mud. ^Ve have finished our new works and are just mukin % thing s hump . Yes, indeedy; we can take the crude oil in one end of the buildin ' and when it reache s th e other , it comes out thoroughl y refined. Libby (languidly)—Dea r father , won't you try to find time to take a trip throug h the works yourself, the tirst thin g in the morning 1.' >\»bUity Outdone. T H £ reason that hats are occasion- ; *lly lost at the White, house these days may be due to two diametrically opposite causes, thus: As a result of some interviews with (Jrover the head swells to such an extent that the hat is lost in the howling wilderness about it; in others the caput shrinks to such a degree that the owner swears he never possessed •uch a mistit in his life. NEW MEXICO has a story about the discovery of forty-three skeletons left inadvertently on the desert sands by a company of cavalry that went out in 1!S79 and never came hack again. The habit of the army authorities of turning companies into the wilderness and not even sending to find what had become of their bones is very late to make itself known,, but it is reprehensible and ought to stop. a-boominp. Why, sir, in Dugout City, where I live, thVy are opening up new street* so fast that the whole town ia down with diphtheria. Well Kqulpperi. Mr. Starborder—The Man wiih the Iron J a w from the museum seems to be a perfect gentleman. Mrs. Hushlev—Indeed lie is; when all the other bourdor.} are gruinbling about tough steak, lie never says a word. —Madam, do not misjudge me. I am no common tramp. I inherit the blood of the most noble race in America— She—Yer looks don't deceive yer. I knowed yer was an Injun th' minnit I Laid eves ou yer. A CALIFORNIA woman agreed to m a r r y a m a t u r e major from Minnefcota. Before t h e auto set for the r e d d i n g t h e major was so far forgetful of his obligations as to die. He m a d e t h e amende honorable by leavi n g his fortune to his iianeee. Relat i v e s started the usual contest and lawyers extracted the customary fees, b u t the California h e a r t has been comforted by a share amounting to a b o u t $lo0,0CM. 'Jo have loved and lost is a painful condition, but that 1 It may be marked'by alleviating cir- \ oumstances nobody with even an ovliinary commercial instinct will deny. '•Mrr> minors"1 is the term used to describe a class of workingmen employed to labor in a tunnel which is being built as a conduit for gas v.ndor the Kas-trriver from New York to Brooklyn. The prer-suro of con- Sensed air is PO great in the tunnel t h a t even strong men labor only two h o u r s and a r e then taken to t h e surface to~Tecuperate. Recently tlie re h a v e been several deaths in the tun— eel. iSo- frequently have ambulances been summoned to the entrance that t h e police authorities aro making a n investigation with a view to lessening t h e danger to t h e workmen, who are in future to be examined by a physician before descending into t h e —eh aft. — ~ — - - - Not Exactly Keen. Bond—The major ought to be doing rery well in Wall Street. He's an industrious fellow. • lianks—Unfortunately he's not. Eis industrial proclivities have nearly ruined him. A friend from Chicago gassed him into a heavy loss, and in trying to make it up, he got loaded with lead, sweetened with sugar, nearly strangled with cordage, and now he is 'paralyzing hiuis.fl/ with whisky. Personal MagnetUm. Jeweler—Your watch is magnetized. Have you been near a dynamo or riding on the electric cars, recently? Jim lliekey —No; but I've been—er— calling a good deal on a very attractive youug lady. A Ca»e of Cousideratlon. His Sister's Suitor—Hero, Ralph, is a quarter: now tell me what your bister says about me. Ralph—Uiinme another ouarter and I wont tell you what she? says about" you. AD Apt I'upU. Mr. ruUeinin — 1 make a pud mistake unit buying dose goots. I bays too much. Little Son—Th' teacher say ve must profit by our meestakes. Mr. Pullemin—l&Jx dot zo? Veil, I get dem insured. , ' Of More Importance. "Why, there's Mr. Crosier, the missionary, on the other side of the street! 1 thought he was in Africa founding missions." "So he was: but lie has been called home to te-tiiy in Dr. Pentateuch's heresy trial."' JAPANESE Will Savs You. Ittsanewand complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ul«o Ointment in'Uox) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding! Itching, Chronic, Kecent or Hereditary, and many other di»eases and female wealines* es ; u is always a (treat benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a roedicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessnaeryv ^hf erbeaefetenr . knoTwh ins toR efamile,d y{ hohopaesr boi, us for $$.on; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why suffer from this terrible disease when you cat) get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •••••«••••••••••••••••• ; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE f > Positively (.iven by The Japanese Keme- , > , dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, , ( _ when purchased at one time, to refund X ^ the f 5.00 paid if n.it cured. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u E&WEST1 I EXTGflCTS | HRE In A Dim« Musrum. Living1 Skeleton {to Glass Eater, who • seems to be in pain 1—What's ailinjjybu? Glass Eater-—Them hot biscuits I et at the boardin'-house this mornin' '3 g"ive" me the indigestion. Tell-Tale O*d Union Soldier (disrusfci'.ig1 th« war)—Well, we licked you, anyhow! Old Confederate Soldier—Y««. But you are pretty well used up, judging from the pensions you're drawing. S THE GREHT f-i KIN CURE, FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum, Use Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY • Price, 25 cts. per Box <• At all Druggists or mallsdon I \ receipt of Price :THEPRIORM£MCINECO., X M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT When you can hare immediate relief, a per- 'feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without • pain or curenesJs, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. Old Wrtyn Too Slow. Homeboy—What's your idea in lug1- gi%g your bicycle along" on your present trip to Europe? Globetrot!** —I intend to take in the picture-galleries "this time. Unexcelled In purity, strength and fins flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruca & Wast Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. , PREPARED BY TMC Bruce & West Mfg. Co. CLEVELAND. O. Iu Luck. 13 For the entire removal of hard or •oft Corns, CallBOses and Buniius And other indura t i o n s Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. $ 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN 5 CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. IF cholera ever breaks out in any of the homes located on the C'roton watershed, where it is estimated 45,000 people live, the people of New York who drink the drainage of the watershed will stand about as much of a chance to escape the malady as would a consumer of strychnine to escape the gripes. One^case of cholera anywhere in the Crotcn valley could contaminate the water supply of America's metropolis. The city toade one great mistake in not burying all the territory drained by Croton river years ago and converting it into a park. The mistake will have to be corrected some day, and at aa expense mistake, or else New York will have to go to Lake Ontiuio lor a water supply. Professional >.?£•*—Lend me a quarter to buy a cocktail, will you? Fogg1—Cocktails are only fifteen cents, I believe. Hogg's—That is the usual price: but they are a quarter at Delmonico's 1 'ogg—liut why do you go to Delmonico's? Hoggs—because I want to be seen there, as much as possible. You know I am struggling1 to gain a foothold as a painter. — Puck. An Art Kniergenry. Small Artist—Mamma, I painted this little girl in the picture, and I've got the bureau alongside of her painted, but I want to paint a rouge box on the bureau, and I can't make it look right. Mamma—Why do you want a rouge box there? Small Artist—I've got her cheeks too' red, and I want it to look as if she did it herself. '~ At m Disadrantag*. Lnzy Lonjr— Hello, Mosey! Hain't seen ye look so happy fur a doy's-aye. Wot luck hev ye struck now? Mosey Hound— I,nek? Look at me shoes! Per was a fashionable wedding" up der road here a piece and (ley frowed shoes arter <le bride, and I jest laid low till they had yone and den I made a collection. Look at me sJioes! Ain't dey beaut*'.' /""^ It Didn't Work. Nervous Lady-There! I've had eomo ashes put on the hill outside, and now I guess those noisy coasters will g* somewhere else. —*oy -frnrtsitfpT—Hi! AU "of—you! Here's a bully place to shine y'r rnnners. THE Boston Herald insists iha4 the enow-shoveling profe^-von ki lurg-e cities is, goin# to be /evkoned ere long amon£ the losi arWthat as civilization advances municipalities will learn how to clean streets and sidewalks of Via Iffending snow without the use of shovels and scrapers; that Jt will be by some method of generate Ing heat with extraordinary cheapness and by ingenious devices, bringing it to bear with such effect, as to dissipate the snow as fa>! as it falls and prevent entirely the formation of ice. And then, when these I'topian days roll around, and frost becomes caloric, lubrication friction, and vegetation withers and d:-ifs up under the parching intluinci s (if floods of rain, the earth, by the movement of a lever, will h*> !i;a<:e to reverse its a.xis revolution. A t^uon will bo touched, anil, proto! a Llizzard is a summer zephyr, below zero cold a •unstroke. v ,Me(»rath (whose window-sa^h has fallen ami who lias attracted uneonj penjal attention i—Sorra th' day Oi got this rid no?>e upon me! A Great Artist. Miss Shoddie—Why, maw, just come to this side of the room and look at that portrait of paw that Dauber painted. Mrs. Shoddie—T see the face looks sort o' greasy. That shows what a great artist Mr. Dauber is. Your paw sot for that picture in August. SeuMatlonal Journalism. Keporter—I have a big story. We'll have to rush out an extra. Kdit«r—What Is it? Keporter—There was a washout on Broadway during the rain last night and sonic ot' the pavement was exposed to view. — I'uck. The Drdfiroaker'fl Harvest. The crinoline Dame Fashion has deorMd must deck the fair, And poor man will be enoireltd in Its meshes, like a snare; For the gowns that ravixh now his purse, and nigh deplete his store, Then will wholly Joot the treasury, with their twenty yards or more! ft Lost Opportunities. Papa—Mercy! what an interrogation point you are! I'm sure I didn't ask itich strings of questions when I was a boy. Little Son--T)on't you think if you had, you'd be able to answer more of ? Dr. Taffe's A8THMALEKE contains no opium -r other aiiodyno, but destroys thu sjieciile asthma poison in the blood, ^ivesa night's M»oet j.le<'j> und C l ' l t l l ^ i STHMA [so tlmt von n»MMi in«t inflect vour l>u«binos.s or sit uti 1 1 1 i ' - : - _ < • _ I . u ' f . . . * . / — . * • « I. . On receipt nf name nuil ;PoKt-ofliee address wo niai! trial 1 Kittle and prove to you that ASTHMA LENE FREE loll uight KiwpiiiR for breath "for foar t»f niff«H-utioii.l w i l 1 a n d d<>eti ( > u r e o^ttutiaj [For bale b y u l l d r u g ^ u U . OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, H Y NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES ^COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET.NE.W YORK C I T Y . A Hi£ Boom. Mr. (Jotliam—How's business in your section? Western Friend—Booming1, sir, just I'navoldttble Delay. Teacher—Why were you so late this morning'.' Willie Slimpson— Mamma overslept herself and the cook had to £~et the breakfast. r The One Kiception. Laker <of Chicago) — Tammany sweeps1 everything in New York. Jlleeeker lof New York)—Yes; every* thing but the streets.—Judge- A Graphic Opinion. Whipper—What do you thinkof those missing word contests? Snapper—I consider them a—fraud. 1803. IMPROVED EUREKA Paper Pail. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, very strongand durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as welt as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the lobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no Or. MANUrACTUNCO • * DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., M O U H I , ILL, SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQMT. He ... ••Women hare no minds,' KB id lordly •• Whatu er the world may say ;"' "I am sure they have,' grow!«d hack. "And th»r change them every da I «5TECL At th* ( Mil-key O'ShaughnesM,-—Now, free «-hfrrs fur de kid. 1'atscv Jkiody—Divil a wan. D^kid kin howl fur himhilf. # ^cumatic Tires, $150.00. B R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . CO, { SEND FOR CATALOGUE. PPHIILLADEELLPPHIIA,, PPEENN. m T- , . »««•->*.»,?-«•.. AN EPIDEMIC IN-NEW YORK. One Hundred D«athi Every D»y rrmm Lung Trouble*. NKW YORK, April 10.— The suaahine of the past few days is producing a more cheerful aspect of things. Previous to this week phybicians on all aides were predicting1 the return of that dreaded influenza la jfrippe. Dr. John Neagle, the Recorder of Vital Statistics, reported one hundred deaths per day from iun# troubles alone. The eyes of all the medical profession were turned upon the cases of the twelve test patients who are. undergoing Dr. Aniick's chemical treatment for consumption under the conditions imposed by the New York Recorder in otferintf a reward of $1,000 for a cure for the disease which carries off almost half of humanity and of wh ,ch so many celebrated persons have died this winter. . But the Recorder is loud in its selfcongratulatiou over the fact that not one of the twelve have succumbed to or have even been retarded in their recovery bv the horrible weather. It declares that the days of miracles upon earth have returned, and it cannot longer doubt that its generous offer has borne marvelous fruit, and an ab» solute cure for consumption has been found through its efforts. This is creating a great deal of taik; Dr. Amiok is a Cincinnati physician and was invited by the Recorder to come to New York to select patients on whom to make these test treatments, but such confidence did he show in his remedies that to the surprise of everybody he returned to Cincinnat at once, leaving the patients to take the medicines and cure themselves, allowing them, of course to consult him by letter. Congratulations over the results are pouring in from all parts of the country from physicians and consumptives alike, wime even go so far as to say that the government should take up the matter. The ninety-fifth bulletin concerning the 12 New York test patients selected by the Recorder's physicians and including consumptives in all stages of the disease is as follows: Bulletin 95 (general)—I note in everyone of the test patients that their cough has either been lessened or has quite disappeared since beginning the treatment;; that expectoration is easier and much decreased; that they breathe with much greater ease; that all have good appetites and all sleep well. Every such symptom of improvement indicates ultimate recovery. And all this in spite of the severest weather known in years, when those interested in the investigation might naturally expect to see the test patients pulled down. It is not to be wondered at that all express themselves not onlv encouraged but extremely happy in having obtained a new lease of life. W. H. Lemrow, M. 1).. Chief Medical Staff Recorder Consumption Investigation. In the face of these tests and the uniinpeacnable testimony from thousands of reputable physicians all over the hind, rso man cau deny that Dr. Amick has discovered something which accomplishes most wonderful results. Trie Kreorder still continues to state that CVITV facilit}' will be afforded physicians imd sufferers everywhere to satisfy themselves that a cure for consumption has at last been found and that tins test can be made free of any expense to them; every physician expressing his desire to test the treatment uud every sufferer willing to act ii> a t»-M patient will, it says most posirivt iv. tie supplied with Dr. Araick's ineduMit? without cost. It only necessary, it sayys "to iiddress Dr. \ \ \ R. Amick, 1W5 \V. 7th St.. Cincinnati, Ohio, giving the symptoms and realizing that thousands of lives vtiu bt* saved in the most trying nioiitn of April the Recorder promises that vru-re will not be a moment's nnnf^t^siry delay in sending free test medicine*.. Two of the Recorder's test putient> nave been discharged as cured, d t at h of the others is rapidly -frfbscpTtainly-tnarvelousv T H K M A R K E T S . D e t r o i t . <'at i k - 1 :i'od t o c h o i c e . . . . $ 4 50 •• t o I 4 80 Hoi"- (> l u .. (i tiO !» 111•«• ;) . . 4 "i.» .. 5 7 5 L i t n ; t ) v 4 ?.*> .. ti ;to \\ l u a . : — ! »-tl >p<>» N n '- 7 2 ' i . . 721 * W f i i u s n . i t N o 1 7 * J ' i . . 7*2'<< C O M , .No ~p >t~ 41 .. 4L \ o . vri-.'W 4 0 ' j . . 41 < > a t - N o . wiiite s p o t !irtlj.. ,S7 H a y - N o 1 Tlniotli.v I n ! ; i : i . i ' > i p » r l ) i i A t j p l * ' > | M i b l > l K u i it-r— . :<.) r.v p e r tt> < rt-amt'T y per !t> Kilt;- p t r -id'- I n i i i it.]; r y — C h i c k e n s . . . I ' D i K c y v Chicago. 13 IK) . . 1 3 f>0 tk> .. t>S 2 00 .. 3 50 24 .. 2H 2s .. 32 15 .. !;-,'• 14 .. lo p—M i'. » Wheal N n ,' red .MI . - pr j uj; N $ .') 40 t o $ ."> J<5 4 2.') .. ;i tiO ;"> 1,"> .. 5 rt5 6 (XI . . li ftf 6 Ml .. 7 10 4 . . * > * • » . . 5t .. IX) 40'i 51 > <"-v i oi i. p e r bU\ Iti r,"> tfi ,V I.<»ul p» ) • « t ii ;x> ,. !j ;J5 New Vork. « ' a l ' ! » — N . i T i v e s '. f 4 ».* t o 5 ;") 6." II.IV'S : •)) . s 2.') M i o ^ p — in «1 t o c l i o l c e .') 0 ) .. ti;")0 .;vrij t:«- < IH) .. t o>> W'lu'ut N n J r e i l 7 7 V - 77!>» < 11 r • 11 N i: » w 11 i 11' o 1' i . . f>2 <»;its ;i>ig .. 34 W K K K L V T K A I > K K E V 1 K W . N K W V P ' . K . A p r i l in.— U. (». H u n & C'o.'s uc<"K _y v< \ : e w o f t r ; u l e s a y > : S p e c u l a t i o n h:i> :•*-•-!"• v ^ r i e w t ' t i i n w l i f i t t i w i t h u t i i t t U a n c o o f i t i x . u i , . , - . I ' o r n i l r o p p e i l ' i C ; i n i i o u t s l\c. o n ~Fuii!i 17 ; i r i s a i ' t i o n > , w h i l e p o r . v f e l l $ l p ^ '•'•I l . i n ] MK" ;ill(l llOL's WV 1)0!" ll>lll>S. 'I ITU i i i o i i c i a r . y - I t u i i t i o i i i s n o t e s s p n t t a l l y • • l u u i i ••«j' T h f c i ' i - a t e x c e s s o f I m p o r t s o v e r » ' \ | n , r i v i i u i i n i u ' s . > t N ' u r i t l i * s l i a s b o o n > ; i i n . « f (i<"rl.sions o f c o u r t s I n l a b o r c u n - 11• >•• li'Mi1 -- hii«.K': vt'ii m u o i i i M i i ' D i i n i i r e n u ' i i t t o " ' - ' • • M I i i;>i>rs, h u t tiiri'e in little.o.vi<ii«nco of fnM'.ii;i ( i i s p o > i i l o u t o p u r c h a s e , unit u n - faxor-iiMr . - c o p r e p o r t s t e n d t o d i s c o u r a j I O pur,>:,,iM i >• o f s t o c k s . I'he b u s i n e s s f a i l u r e s (•••'•Hi? n ^ \l»rou.','lioiit t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g r r r.i, i >. v r n ( l a v s n u m b e r 2^i. F o r tlio • " : >»| s|)0c,i ..nx w e e * o f la^t. y e a r t h e t l g u r o a Hard to Suit. While looking on the sea we sat I kiused her there; She frowned and laid: "Ob, dou't do tbat; You inuss my hair." I kissed her when at eve we zuet With ardor true; She Rried: "Oh. dou't! See you have set My bat askew." I kissed her in her tennis-suit On lips and face; "Please stop,1' she cried, "my bang* you've Put all out of place." 1 kissed the maid when in the sea She took her dips; "Oh, Charlie, don't," she said to me; "You hurt my lips." Fben I resolved that she should b* No longer teased; I stopped it, but she seems to me No better pleased. -—New York Press. Presence of the thaperone To lay down any law of restriction or limitation for the American girl with regard to receiving- calls without the presence of a chapei'one in her own home, from a young man with whom she associates by her parents' sanction, would be to revolutionize a state of things firmly established long before the political liberties of our republic bad been secured, writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in the third paper in her series of "The Woll-Ured Girl in Society," in tha January Ladies' Home Journal. Her parents or guardian, her own good sense, her circumstances of residence and opportunity, the custom of locality, must decide for her how and when to be at home to such a visitor. In the crowded social life of a great city, calls from men are more infrequent, more ceremonious than in the leisurely atmosphere of less formal communities, and are made more often upon the young girl of the household alone. A point to be touched upon is the confusion that exists in the minds of some young girls about the limit of-receiving gifts from young men. Conventionality has established, without inscribing it formally upon her rolls,that no well-bred young woman shall accept at the hands of a man not her relative, presents otht r than books, music, flowers or bonbons. To bestow personal ornament is the privilege of the accepted lover alone, to receive it from any othe*r, the index, on a girl's part, of lack of knowledge of the rirst principles of so cial ethics. In like fashion: a young woman condemns herself in the eyes of good society who is observed to enter alone with a young man a place for public refreshment, be the restaurant or tea room ever so select. Hretl under other conditions of a society so necessarily varying as that in our broad America, a stranger visiting New York, for instance, might readily and innocently make a mistake of this nature, and blush at finding herself condemned for it,—In-the same category (if offenses is ranked that of maideus visiting places of public amusement under the escort of young men alone. Many purts of the South and West allow this to be done with the smiling consent of good society; but in Eastern cities it is considered a violation of the code of good form* and for the comfort, if not the convenience, of the girl considering it. had better be ranked among the lost" privileges upon which social evolution may look back with fond regret. In a Soldier's (Iravo, Among the soldiers'graves in Arlington Cemetery a new mound has been made with a woman's name on the slab at the head. The woman who sleeps beneath was buried like a warrior, with the stars and stripes for a winding sheet. At the battle ^of Kort Donelson. when ••he regiment under Capt. Cutler were fighting without their colors, the Captain's wife suddenly rushed through the smoke with the flag iu one hand and a sword in the other. As the rain of lead thick «ned, and she was ordered to retire v.> a, transport on the river, she raised the s-.tars and stripes again and remained in the pilot house in defiance of the Captain's orders. Since the war Mrs, Cutler has drvoted her lift- t%> the ca:v of veterans anil tlnur families. Giving an Afternoon To*. The hostess, her daughter, a n ! the ladies receiving, st:tnd at Uns side ot" the parlor, the hostess nearest the-main door, and Vhe dobutnnto Hesido her. writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in ;m article on "(Jiving an Afternoon Tea." in the March I,adios' Mmno .lournal. Each guest is presented in turn to the younjf girl who is only re^uire^i to courtesy and repeat the guest's name, though the more cordial handshake is to be preferred, to my mind. A girl who can make some little individual speech io her guests, or show in some special fashion her appreciation of their kindness in welcoming her to the social world, will make a better impression than the more silent debutante, though she must select the golden mean between too muuh, and too little animation. As each guest leaves the debutante, some one of the ladies or young girls receiving, should come forwardi and introducing herself chat with her for a few moments. If possible some other guest should be presented and the group of two supplied with refreshments. I say that these things should be done, but as a rule they are conspicuous by their absence. Continued Popularity of the Cap*. The popularity of capes, single, double and triple, will increase rather than diminish. It is likely that they will continue in favor for a long- time, or as long at least as the immense sleeves and voluminous shoulder trimmings remain in vogue, as the cape form is much more accommodating to these than any coat or 'a :ket, whose smaller, heavier sleeves invariably crush the more delicate ones of the bodice. That they will be in hi?h favor during the summer is alrexdy an estab* lished fact, tor capes of every style made in silk, satin brocade, net and Lace are exhibited by all leading importers. The ease with which the wrap can be put on and off is one great reason for its popularity. Being In many, cases handsomely lined, ita fronts reveal a pleasing accentuation of color. Then it is picturesque; it if au economical garment, requiring littla material; in short, there are various reasons to account for the favor in which it is held, chief among them being the fact, that the present generation has never before worn any tiling like them in shape or stvle. Pretty New Empire Gowus. Dress designers are making strong attempts to bring the empire styles oi dress into still more general vogue dtir« ing this and the summer season. Th« new models which they have sent forth are certainly very attractive, and as during the autumn and winter they found a certain following, so also wilj they in the tnonths to come; but they will never prove very generally popular. The empire gown is for the few, and not for the majority. A dress that is so peculiar and striking, either from its uniqueness of style, its brilliancy ot color or its oddity of outline, should never be chosen by any save those who have an extensive wardrobe to select from, and can therefore wear each toilet but a few times. Uowns of thU description, too. call tor special appro* priate surroundings, special occasions and wearers of special type. Very many of the tea gowns and beautiful evening toilets show slight characteristios and features of the empire gown. Suit by Garibaldis Daughter. The romantic island of Caprera, for which, according to common report, Garibaldi paid less than 85,000. waj sold to the Italian government, which wanted it for fortirication purposes,! for Si>0,0()i\ Among the heirs was tha General's daughter Teresita, in whose behalf her husband, General Canzto, signed the deed of sale. Teresita now claims that she did not authorize General Canzio to deed away her rights, and that as her own signature was not affixed to the deed the sale is void. She. : has brought suit against the govern- | rnent and the caso will be tried in tlu* -{Supreme Court at Sardinia. The Gov nt "'ill claim that ' as under ! The Argument Used BY the makers of the second-class baking powders to induce the dealer to push | them off on Royal consumers is that they cost less than Royal and afford the dealer much more profit. But you, madam, are charged the same price for them as for the absolutely pure' Royal, which is perfectly combined from the most highly refined and expensive materials. The lower cost of the others is caused by the cheap, impure materials used in them, and the haphazard way in which they are thrown together. Do you wish to pay the price of the Royal for an inferior baking powder, made from impure goods, of 27 per cent, less strength? If you buy the other powders, insist upon having a corresponding reduction in price. r r i Immigrant Inspector—Your nationality, please. Immigrant—Oirish. Immigrant Inspector—What is your occupation? Immigrant—O'im a Frinch nurse. Clergyman, examining a Sunday school class—Now, can any of you tell me what are sins of omission. Small Scholar—Please, sir, they're sins you ought to have committed and haven't. Tenant—Our house is in a frig-htful condition, Mr. Quarterday. One of the walla has bulged out three or four Inches. Landlord—Ha! Then the house is larger, and I shall hare to raise jour rent '• The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figa. To get the true remedy see that It la manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Ca only. For sale by all leading druggists. A rose bud Is nature's thought, the full bloom Is Its expression. "When you are troubled with dizziness,your appetite all gone, and vou feel bad generally, take a ft' • doses of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake BittiT>, and you will be surprised at the improvement In your feelines. Every bottle warranted to give . - a t i f t l Said a noted man of 00 years, "my mother gave me Downs' fclixir for cougha and colds when 1 was a boy." Earn money before you spend It. I f the Bmby l» CuttlB* T e e t h . Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Hi Wmstow's SooTHi.Nt; STRUT for Children Teetbior. Never play at any game of chance. "Hanson'* Magic Corn Halve. warranted to cure, or money refunded. ruglst forit. Price 25 t H A kind word Is a crutch to a cripple. FITS—All nts «tupp«a frfe bj DB. K u x m KIknt KKSTORtR. Ku tit »ft«r n r « daj's UM>. Mir- T«IOU« cures. TreAti^> aid ti 00 tritl bottle fre« f Wit l i l l i . Mud (o Dr. Kline.»M An>hS(..Phil«aelpfal*,fa. Stand Fast is greater than Get There. Coughing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough mi once. You will see the exivlleut effect after the first dose. Ask your f rleuds about it. 500 and SI 00 at all ' Spring is the music time of all the yeai-. June's Medicine Moves the Bowel* Rack Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stomach and bowels. Price 50c and fl.00 at all dealers. Make no haste to be rich, If you would prosper. " \ Word to the Wlie Is Sufficient." • I used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for tha stubborn constipation with which I had been troubled for some time, and was cared by them. JUDSOX RICHARDS, Mexico, N. Y. Write Dr. J". A. Deaue & Co. Catskill, N. T. t A. One touch of money m:ikes the whole world grin. There is no truth which personal vice will not distort REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete- ' ly cured my little girl." W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Italian law the fortune of the wife jroes to the husband in the absence of any provision in the marriage contract to the contrary, the lioveniment's title is perfect. The case is attracting1 great interest throughout Italv. Mr*. Heaant on Death, * Death as no terror.-, for Mrs. Annie "Tfcisana. "Wha^-tlie majority of man* kituKce>ard as a theory to bo dreaded she defines a> Ma choice relief from tha burden of the flesh. Yet public opin« ' ion makes death the cau>e of mourning j and a source of fear to the living. There should be mi fear ot death. Take the popular division of man— ! body, soul and spirit. A slight under, standing* of the meaning1 of these terms would remove all fear of death. Death is but the gateway to a mightier free. dom. Life does not end with death. In death you have life with great a o j tivity; not human life, of course, but the lives that made tip the human life are all set free and can do whatever ; tin v choo>e." L ; CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: ''Hall's Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it. It's 3 T h e F i v e O C l i M k T e a in Parl-*. • Parisian lailie> arc s*rowin>f terribly i vrr«'et}y. s^ say thfir critics, tl,anks to tho pernicious introduction of the Uritish .*> o'clock ten. Formerly afternoon calls wen* made for social purposos ali>ne. Now. directly £\iest-» ap- ; :>car. the hoftte** brings f«>rwiir«l a • rejjfiilar course of dainties—sand- i wiche.s, appeti/ins? cakes and turt^ of every kind, besides liqueurs to %va.>h down thi> tea. Not only do tl>e ladies spoil their digestion-*, but they enj<>y . themselves at heavy expense of the j hostesses, besides ruinin^r man}' of thu 1 sinalU'r coutVetionerrs' ^hops, whore formerly thej' would go iu to buy & cake \% hen out walking" j r a sure cure. E. B. WALTHALL & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky\, say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it/' J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, a ' Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggist* 75 cents per bottle. FR E E'MURRAY" BUGGIES MURRAY'S CATALOGUE. T*a« tr»nd«« »«d noil coraa;«t» C»K»1OCI« of Vfthirl**, Htr> • «•«, »ai tl«p«» 4*e«<ii tv«r BQbIi»b*i. A r*f a «r cye'op«dl« totnt oat tHootet • Don*. WILBER H. MURRAf M'F'O CO. „,"." ^ . % T T ^ . CINCINNATI, 0. "Humf Himjjs J5.S5 Wt told aorc TcfctelM M 4 R t r » M iwtrwr, 4lr«ctr» tb« people.ttitn knyotatrra** tor? on eftTth. Writ* fttenw <•• •or Grtad C»t*lota« N*. M , a u tfyoa doa't Mr »»*• U« laMt • • •oat coinpUta JOB «*«r MW« we'll' m*k* you » •»••••> M • D v. v. EASTTUTNAM. Fred Lake spent Sunday at Chilson. Miss .Emilia Hicks visited at Anderson last week. . E. Pearson of Oceola, called on friends here Monday. W. S. Swnrthout and wife spent the Sabbath at G. Hicks'. Bert Hause and wife spent the Sabbath at Geo. Brown.'s Guy and Nettie Hall called on Hamburg friends. Sunday, R. W. Lake and daughter Grace spent Monday in Howell. W. H. Placeway and family visited friends at Hartland over Sunday. Mrs. "Wilber Hodgeman of So, Lyon, spent last week at this place. Chas. Hicks and family of Jackson, were guests of relatives here last week. Mrs. Lucy Maudeville of "William stou, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Jas. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Ann Arbor, visited friends here the first of the week. Mrs. E. D. Brown was called to Holly last week to attend the funeral of her sister. Edward Lake and family of Forest Hill, were summoned here last week to attend the funeral of Jos. Hodgeman. Mrs. Win. Bagley and children who have been spending the past month with relatives here, returned to their home at St. Helens Saturday. BIRKETT. Spring is rather backward.' Birkett Post Office is again out of a post-master. Miss Mate Cobb entertained Ann Arbor friends Sunday. Chas. Smith and party of Dexter are spending a few weeks at Portage. Messrs Clark, Goff, Moore and Moore of Ann Arbor, are spending their vacation on the lakes. Will Butler of Detroit, is making arrangements to erc.'t a fine cottage on the banks of Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Survess and daughter of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Frank DePuy of Chicago, Sundayed with Mrs. F. B. Shulth. L. Bassett and A. M. Clark of Ann Arbor are grading their lot on Portage beach, and will soon erect a fine basement cottage, boathouse and barn. PARSHALLVILLE. ' David "White of Coldwater is a guest of Y. T. Cole and family. Asa Waterman and family of Otter Lake, are visiting friends here. • Mr. Clare Bennett and Miss Mae Hnys of Fenton Sundayed at G. H. Fries'. Geo. Dexter, the young man who shot himself last week, is still alive and there is hopes of his recovery. Mrs. Lottie Hetchler is improving the looks of her house both inside and Out with paper and paint. Fred Hetchler of Linden, is doin[f the work. Epworth League sugar social was well attended. The League "ijaird gave some fine music:—Par-~ shallville has the honor of having the first organized Epworth League band in the state. The receipts of the evening §12.00. Married at the residence of^A^ J. Wolverton in Tyrone, Thursday April 13th, Milan Parshall and Miss Matie Wolverton.* About one hundred guests were present and all enjoyed themselves very much. They received many useful and beautiful gifts. \ GREEN OAK. Geo. Green is suffering with the rheumatism. Samuel Shemmon will build a new barn 100 X 40. Carrol Wood has 17 acres of potatoes planted already. Miss Lizzie Green will teach in the Fultpn district this summer. Harry' Quinbard spent Inst week with his grandfather at Milford. The carpenters have commenced work on the new bawr of Eli Field's. Will Speagleburg's horse became frightened last Sunday at the cars and ran away, there was, not enough left of the buggy for kindling wood. ANDERSON. Mrs. Chas. Hoff was in Howell one day last week. Will Johnson of this place lies very low with pheumonia. Smith Bio's lost two stacks of hay last week by tire. Jas. HofT is soon to erect a fine dwelling house on his farm. Norman Wilson who has been on the sick list, is improving. Jas. Durkee and wife spent Thursday with friends in Unadilla. Thany Durkee will work for Jas. Marble the coming season. Levi Lillie and wife spent a few days last week With his parents in Byron. Mr. Collins and wife of Lyndon, visited at Jas. Durkee's first of the week. Jas. Aflleek of Iosco_called on friends in Anderson the first of the week. Willis Smith and family of Ho well spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Marble. W. E. Swarthout and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Swarthout's parents in East Putnam. A number from this place attended the entertainment at Parker's corners last Friday evening. Will Daly and wife, Elton Jeffory and wife, of this place visited at the home of Mr. Collins in Mar on first of the week. Robert Holmes and wife of Lansing, spent the last of last and first of this week with friends and" relatives in Unadilla and_Anderson. Frank Coleman who has been working in the Post Office at Lansing for some time past, returned to his home in this place on Tuesday last, where he expects to spend the summer. Additional Local. Ex. Gov. Winans was the guest of Geo. Teeple Wednesday. Frank Moran, who lias been working at the mason trade out of town for some time, has been home for a few days. 0. W. Sexton has some fine large photographs of his residence in Hamburg. One of them will be placed on exhibition in the Michigan building at the world's fair in a group of fine farm residences of our state. A bushel of'corn will make four gallons of whiskey. Government tax on four gallons of whisky, $3.60. The whisky made ripe and old by the Jay Eye See rapid process, sells readily at | 4 per gal., making $16 for four gallons. Of this $16 the farmer gets 40 cents; the government gets $3.60; the railroad gets $2; the manufacturer gets $4; the vender gets §6.10; the nser gets the devil; while the producer and tax payer foots the b^tll.—Jackson Patriot. i The editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH Nearly $17,000,000 have already found a pocket book one day last week, been paid out for the work etc. on the Did lie pick it up? Xo! emphatically World's fair. This is more than no! It was nailed to the sidewalk.— Fowlervillb Obsover. Wronjj Uro. Bennett, we only advertised one found by other parties. It is now thought- that the T. it A. car shops, which have been located at Owosso for several voars, will bo removed to some doubla the cost of the Paris exposition and there will be a great deal more expended before the work is entirely completed. •> - A couple of enthusiastic church workers in Rochester, disguised themselves as old ladies and regaled the citpoint between there izens with erganette music, alternatand Toledo. Howell tried to secure ; in^ the selections with a collection them on the start, and is now in the which they took up in a tin cup. It race. It would be quite a feather in the cap of our county seat if she could secure them now. We received a letter from John Patton of Prospect Hill, Ont., renewing his subscription to the DJSI'ATCH, and we were pleased to note that he is post master at that place. Mr. I'atton was formerly a resident of Pinckney and we take pleasure in noting the prosperity of any of our former citizens. Salted Peanut-? as a dainty. All you do is to buy the preen or unparched peanuts, parboil them, rub off the red envelopes, spread the blanched nuts on a tin dish, treat them to butter, then brown them tor a half an hour in a baking but not quick oven, and when they are a light snufll color, take them out at once and salt them while hot. An exchange <^ives the following list of individual* as X. G. to a town. They are not only no good but are absolutely a detriment: First, those who go out of town to do their trading. Second, those opposing improvements. Third, those who pert'er a quiet town to one of push and business. Fourth, those who imagine thfv own the town. Fifth, those who think business can be done slily without advertising. Sixth, those who deride public spirited men. Seventh, those who oppose every movement that does not originate with themselves. Eighth, those who fail to patproved a financial success and a portion of the means v/ill be used for Sunday school purposes.—Pontiac Gazette. On his death bed, Mr. Cyrus W. Field refered as follows to the domestic griefs and mortifications which had blighted his home: "My life is a wreck, my fortune is gone, my home dishonered, I was so unkind to my son Edward when I thought I was being kind, If I had only had firmness enough to compel my boys to earn their own living, then they would have known the value of money.— Ex. We notice by our home papsr that a farmer advertises (marsh and clover hay for "Sail.") We think he can dispose of it quite easily as the wind has been whistling around the corners the past week..—Pinckney cor. to Livingston Democrat. Evidently the correspondent is not up to the latest "fad11 in advertising as well as he is in sending in items two or three weeks old, rewritten from the "home" paper. Barnard &. Campbell carry the fiinest line of 5c handkerchiefs in the county. We still have a large quantity of old papers at this otfio that we are selling'at the rate of five Dents for tv/o bundles. Many riso in the morning jjith headache and no inclination for breakfast. This is due to torpidity of the liver and a deranged condition of tlie ronize their home pa^r. Xinth, ,' stomach. To restore healthy action to those who seek to injure tbe credit of ; these organs, nothing is so efficacious an individual. as an occasional dose of Ayer's pills. Wo will bind those fine magazines for yon ingood shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. I Icctric Bitten. Tins remedy is becoming »o well known and BO popular as to need no apeoial mention. All who have nsed .'Clectric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that ia claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, saltRhettm •ml other auctions caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For oure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. ~Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50o. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug atore. It *»liouId be in ev*ery bonne. •L B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- ^, Pa., says lie will not be without Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his -wife who was threatened aftor an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her DO good, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large bottles 50cts and 1.00. MILLINERY! I have purchased a And opened my Millinery store for the spring trade. gonnetp, Flowery Feathery Veiling^, <&a\\ and see me. MISS G.L.MARTIN, Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sore curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is" a *uro enre tor thrush and all rotting away diseases of tbe feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hnof grower and softener known, usiu^f it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound tbat effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS; Jas. Story, Uirkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and ^rave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." Jas. E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been afflicted two years with thrush, by using a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years ajjo, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, and I examined the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush) and used a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured theJamenesi, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured." The late Wm.Pfitzenmaeir, Predonia, Mich., says: "I had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I could not use thorn on my farm, for they were lame in the hind or fore feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Got two bottle* of Curlett's Thrush Remedy; after t or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was gone and tbe disease is cured. I began using the horses two weeks after UBing tbe Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to hottom of hoof, and when I squeezeditoot, matter would run out, used a bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healincr hoofs that are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on roujzh hoofs, it produces a bricrht smootbp surface. FOR SALE KY L. F. Peet, losco; P. A Sii'W, Pinrkney; Wm. Livermore, Unarlilla; F. W. Reeve, Plain field; Will Curlett, Dext3r. "Where are yon going my pretty mnid?" "To mail this. Idler to Jackson" she said, 'Pray what doe* the letter say my pretly maid?" "Iti JHst liking for samples from Fields" she said. S e n d to u s for samples if Y o u want a n e w dress, If y o u want a n e w waist, If y o u a r e g o i n g to fix u p an old dress. If y o u u s e d r y goods of a n y k i n d s e n d t o us. Respectfully, tntrrmor JAXON, PINCKNEY ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S, ICLOTHING , We have just received our new invoice of Spring Stock, consisting of MENS\ BOYS', YOUTHS' and CHILDRENS' Clothing, in all the latest styles and patterns We also have a complete line of the latest novelties in HATS CAPS, TIES and Gents' Furnishings of all descriptions. Call and examine them and be convinced that we are the iople for correct styles and ow prices. In Shoes for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children, we have a pne new assortment which will Ibesold at ROCK BOTTOM rices. Call on us and you will ee we are right. Yours for Trade, IBIumenthal Bros.1 HOWELL, MICH. v '\L'i:.V,..I1*.lL»jjfo;.,r'fr'<±±iM£ji$Ztf~Si^ito»*-& -'It* ^ rn v- tr-f-v Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 20, 1893 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1893 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 1893-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/beaf809f69be642d76f82c7d341b09fc.pdf 187a297052955c0b19ce36468e5af893 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 XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVINOSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1899. No. 16, Serge Siltits The banner garment* of the season is tb« color the price per suit MADB TO MEASURE •Y Fred Kauffmann The Antriofl Tailor CHICAQO You will reproach yourself II you buy before examining STYLE 5678 Ask bis local representative K. H. CRANE, to show you the pattern and the "other serges." CLOTHING I This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this nous eare guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASUREAlao a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests' a specialty, they are the style. From $3.60 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. POSSJBLY You don't need any window shades but If you are in need of any LOCAL NEWS. Don't" Buy „• Until you have seen the Buckeye Adjustable Drop Shade. It is the most complete as well as convenient Window Shade on the market. Remember the data "Stub" or "Fool from Boston," At Opera House April 21, '99. Plant yoar trees April 3. That is Arbor day. F. L. Andrews was In Detroit on business the past week. Bicbard Clinton moved bis family into the Jackson boose last week. Mis8 G. L. Martin and Mrs. Ann Fitzsimons were in Detroit the firs,; of tbe week on business. Geo. Hendee. having sold bis farm in Con way, has purchased tbe Hodfteman farm just east of town. Miss Ethel Read and Messrs Will Monks and James Green, of tbe U. of MM are spending tbe we<*k at home. Frank Parker and James Fitzsimmons, who have been on the road canvassing for pictures, returned home last week. Messrs Roy Tyler and Will Kennedy of Stock bridge, were in town a couple or days last week making arrange* meats for the play tomorrow evening. Mrs. Hattie S. Bradley and daughter. Margaret returned to their borne in Lansing on Saturday last, after spending several weeks with relatives and friends here. Da not forget that Rev. E. E. Caster 0. D.t of Ho well, is to lecture on "The Golden Gate by tbe Way of Salt Lake City" on Wednesday evening, April 26. You will miss a rare treat if you do not bear him at the M. E. church. Admission 10c, i m m My Stock of Furniture Gk Was neverniDrexomplete.- claim to make the Furniture but I do make the^ price that sells. SIGLER The House was Crowded. On Wednesday evening last the members and friends of the Cong'l charch at this place went to the dcL-JlQlX^PJ?6-,^,^6*1" Castor, Rev. C. W. Rice and tendered Him and DO YOU WANT GOOD SHOES? # # # # # # # # * We are selling lots of them. Shoes that will not rip. Made from all solid leather. I will lay aside 25 pair of Ladies Shoes for 0 Saturday mostly in small sizes and will name m # # *# the price so low that you will buy them. $2.50 and $3.00 shoes for 79c per pair. Special prices on Ladies Skirts for Saturday— Call and see them. I am selling lots of Carpets. Do not fail to call and see the samples before buying your carpets. # * • * • # • S^fc&aYs 4 • XXXX Coffee at Boston Shoe Polish, per bottle, 1 tt> Good 50c Tea for - • 9c 15c 39c "VD. \D. mable wife a reception. The pleasant rooms of the parson* age were crowded and a very pleasant evening was spent. A short program was arranged with music and speeches by the Revs. Pr. Comerford of St. Marys, Cbas. Simpson ot the H. E., and K. H. Crane a former Cong'l pastor. Rev. Rice responded in a few well chosen remarks. The speeches were all full of welcome and good cbeer. After the speeches and music, an hour was spent in a social visit and getting better acquainted and tbe company broke up with a good feeling toward all. As a side issoe t& tbe reception, many of the friends brought in their pounds and left many a substantial token table. Mr. made many friend botji in a^id oat of tbe church and we speak for them a successful work- in our When in Want of Aa DRUGS, '," PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Ellegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. STEEL RANGES Thp hest steel ranges on earth for Are at Teeple and Cadwell's Hardware Store. ' « ' • Having sold a number.of them which have been working successfully for a year or more, proves them good. We warrant them to bake as quickly and with as little fuel, either coal or wood, as any range made, and we know they will hold fire over night as well as any air tight stove which proves them to be well and substantial)'made. Do not fail to examine these ranges. No trouble to show of their good Irishes on th« Rice and wife base already them. VERY TRULY TEEPLE > CA DWELL. We have over 200 pieces of the best standard prints to select from aod are showing the largest assortment of Dress Ginghams, Percales, Piques, Silks and Drew Suitings ever? in town. Oar Parasols in blacks and colors with the latest and prettiest handles conceivable are rigtet- ' ly termed beauties. As to Lace Curtains, Curtain Mulls, Fancy Denims, JGmbroideries and Lace yon have only to glance at them to know tney are right The line of Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings we are carrying is the latest Crash Hats in all * the new and natty shapes. In Men's Work Shoes of Congress, Lace or Buckle at $125,1.50, L75 and 2.00, we can surely please you* We are sole agents lor the celebrated Wm. Bichardson Shoes having them in 12.50 and 3-00 Gent's Shoes that are decided values and guaranteed goods. Also in Ladie#* Shoes we carry two of tne leading ma^ea. These are stylish goods and made to fit both the pocket book and the foot Our Dongola Kid for Elderly Ladies i» just the thing and very cheap: Is complete. Our prices are v«ry low. Our Teas and Canned Goods are A NO. L This wee* we will dose ' One lot of •aOOf^MfeOoxteiMat: One lot of Men's Fedora*, ttaok and brojnt •*• One lofti of Ttnafe FTann<4 .gi^V......* ; •. . . . . . / . ..7* •J' ' ''•'.&, . . , •"•" °?i'l-J* I ' - ' - ' ••!>' "4 44 •ffi <w zi\*\} ; : • , * • • • > * Hi- I? I I-:: of the Week Recorded in a CONCISE MtB INTERESTING^ t wa« Dam**** Mstk Mora tn the Southern Covuttoi TBMMI Ia the North-1 «ra During tht> Cold Weather of •Vcbruary and Mar«h — Other Items Crop Report fs>r April. The Michigan orop report for April. says that the extremely cold weather* la February was followed by peculiar and exceedingly disagreeable weather i a March. While the temperature for the month has not bee a lower than usual, yet the conditions have not bee^i avt all favorable to crops. There has been more or less precipitation all through tho month, bat this has not ;beaefitted wheat much, as the snow either blown away or melted wiy as soon as it fell. There has beeu much freezing and thawing, especially during the first halt of the month* This has caused many fields to be covered with water, or partly so a t least, which was unable to settle away, as the ground was frozen to a 'great depth. In answer to the question "Has wheat during March suffered injury from any cause?" 305 correspon dents ia the southern counties answer "yes" and 106 "no;" in the central counties 73 answer "yes" and 03 "no in the northern counties 17 answer "yes" and 43 "no;" in the upper penin «ula all correspondents agree that wheat has not been damaged during the month. 3,«78 Death! In the State for March. Purlng March there were 3,378 deaths l a Michigan, this being exactly 500 leas than in February. As March has three more days than February this represents a considerable decrease in mortality. The death rate for March -was 16.5 per 1,000 estimated population, as compared with 20.7 per 1,000 for the preceding month. The death iat© for the rural population was only -slightly greater than that of the cities, instead of being markedly greater as in February. There were 623 deaths of infants under 1 year of age; 344 of children aged 1 to 4 yean, and 930 of persons aged 65 y e a n and over. The principal causes of deaths were &s follows: Pneumonia, 945; inftuensa, 841; cerebral spinal meningitis, 126; con* sumption, 302; other forms of tuberculosis, 70; typhoid fever, 34; diphtheria and croup, 36; scarlet fever, 14; measles, •; whooping cough, 22; diarrhea I riisnsaat of children, 41; puerperal septieearfa, 17; cancer, 112; accidents and violence, 99. STATE GOSSIP. A Pl» li -Mb IP Yt Nineteen years ago Ara L. V. D. Cook, whose home is in Howeil, swallowed a pin. As Mr. Cook was only 0 years of age at that time and his digestive apparatus refused td> respond readily to this foreign substance' the pin remained intact within Mr. Cook. .As the years rolled by he eoqld occasionally feel a tickling sensation and finally a lump the siae of an egg formed his body. Of late years he suffered ite pain and decided that an operation would relieve him. The operation for • appendicitis was performed at Harper hospital, Detroit, recently and the pin that bail been in his body for nearly a aeore of years was removed. Cook in rapidly improving. • ... \ Want* a BSS.0OO Fleeter. ~Wm. Washbum, of Port Huron, has ^commenced suit against the F. & P. M. JL K. Co. for 925,000 damages. Washburn was driving aeroea Lyon street on the night of Sept. 9,1896, when he was atruek by a passenger train on the above road. Bis rig was demolished, and the man himself nearly killed. The plaintiff says now that Jhere was a o headlight on the engine and also that the speed of the train was 25 miles an hour, which ia 19 miles.taster the law allows. The contract for St. Joseph's new $20,000 brick school has been let. Ypsilauti will have a now city hall It is not to cost more than 8100,000. Railroad Commissioner C. S. Osborn has assumed tho duties of that office. The Tort Huron Engine & Thresher Co. has increased its capital by 8l~3,> 000. The Michigan Central car shops at Jackson are now running 10 hours a d»y. Kinety-seven Uids faced the judges of the baby show at Jackson the other night The village of Oakley, Saginaw county, refuses to grant a saloon li* cense. Frank Hamilton, convicted of burglary at Grand Rapids, got 12 years at Jackson. The Kalamazoo and the Wolverine paper companies of Kalamaaoo will be combined. Th«» W|"M»»«n fish commission has stocked Sycamore river with 10,000 brook trout A starch mill and a brick and a tile factory will locate at Harbor Beach, Huron county, this year. Huron county capitalists will prospect for coal, lead and oil in Oliver township. The village of Laurium, Iloughton county, will bond for a $35,000 sewer system to be put in this summer. A fine new flouring mill is to be built at Charlotte this summer, which will fill a long-felt want in that city. Lead has been found in large quantities three miles south of Elk ton and a stock company has been organized to mine it. Frankfort is to have a new flour mill of 100 barrels daily capacity, which will be one of the finest plants of its size in Michigan. The total enrollment of the U. of M. for the present year, exclusive of summer schools, is 3,050; with the summer schools, 3,193. A new railway will be built from Btephenson to White Rapids, where an immense new paper and pulp mill will soon be erected. In order to be in the lead Niles' enterprising citizens have commenced making arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration. Things must be looking up for farmers in Eaton county. Last week one farmer of the county sold two** horses for 82,000 apiece. A straw stack toppled over upon Adam Davidson, a Bad Axe farmer, knocking him against the barn and probably inflicting fatal injuries. A large force of men and teams are at work grading for the proposed tracks of th« IW,roit &. Pontiac Tried te Beaton Life by Frmyer. The 3-year-old child of Arthur Wells and wife died at Milford recently under peculiar circumstances from lung trouble brought on by a severe cold. It ia alleged that those interested related to call in a physician, but reaorted to prayer and aong to efleeta «are. After death ft ia said that the another for many hours tried to bring the child back to life, bat ia rain. He May James Snover. a hotel aad boarding awmac keeper, of WatervUei. U ia jail a t t*. Joseph, awatOag examination a t to Ida sanity. The othar night he wife aad iaasHr of 15 •rift from the fcowaftj -declaring fc»«vo»ld kill all was, attempted He ia 49 year* of age and indieattoas o* mental unaft are indieatioas..ojf - at Sajrinsw. , TJ*.ri*ec k stead- My ri**utfaad a Wittta a few inches of high, water mark. Loir laads\are «0v- Sevensl, l i t fa*sW<-sanities »f**rdosvn wit* aae iee bafc stopped with M A p * . £u«ij*a* • e a t r i K electric road from Pontiac to Detroit. Four young Burr Oak boys went fishing one night recently and returned the next morning with 14 bushels of fine bass, pickerel, porch, sunflsh and eels. The Rapid Railway Co. has accepted St. Clair's franchise, and will forfeit $1,000 if the road is n^t commenced by May 1, and in ope cation by Nov. 1 next. The new sandstone department building for Red Jacket was recently completed at a cost of 825,000. It is one of the finest fire engine houses in Michigan. Walter Chaffee, aged 75, a farmer living four miles southwest of Colon, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. He was an old pioneer and had been ill for a long time. George Smith's dwelling1 house et Beaverton was struck by lightning the other night, and Louis Smith, aged 19, was badly burned about the face, breast and* down one lag. He may recover. Andrew Stevens, a liveryman from Jackson, met with a peculiar accident by the overturning of a carriage. An' umbrella handle was driven through his hand and amputation may be necessary. At Stevensville there exists several cases of scarlet fever, several bad cases of diphtheria and the measles prevails in half of the homes of the village. Schools and churches are closed for the present. A vein of coal has been discovered on M. A. Horrock's property just east of Lyons. Ohio parties have leased all the land in the immediate vicinity and preparations are being made to exploit the find. Mrs. Joseph Kay, who bad her haa. band arrested at Jackaon on a charge of adultery hae withdrew the complaint. The couple have kissed aad made up, and are again living together at Lansing. An attempted assault was made upon Mrs. A. Spencer, who lives alone a t her home in Alma. 'The offender attempted to gain entrance at the back door, but assistance was at hand. Be escaped and officers are searohing. The badly decomposed body of a aaaa was discovered in Bdardtnan lake, near Traverse City, by rfvermen'/who 'were running logs.' ' Coroner Mdon think* the feodj hs* *eea fH «ae'w**sr all winter. Some better**L is Thomas Mecosta county farmers are contracting to raise sugar beets for the sugar factory ut Kalumazoo. Wrn. Tillman, a prominent farmer, of Montroie, accidentally shot himself while preparing to shoot into a flock of of wild ffeeso. Both barrels loaded with buckshot entered his leftside and arua. He will probably die. Alleg-an is axperianoias; an epidemic of spinal meningitis, the first sine? the extremely cold winter of 1873 and 1874. Two deaths have resulted front attacks of the disease, and there are two or three cases of it now in town. Ole M. Olson, a prominent business man of Big Rapids, mistook a carbolic acid bottle for a water bottle at u drug store and drank quite freely of the deadly poison before he discovered his mistake. He died a few minute* later. S t Johns people are again agitating the question of a new opera house, something the village has needed badly since the loss of the old one by fire several years ago. The present scheme is to raise the money necessary by popular subscriptions. On ton agon people see the chance of their lives to place that long-slumbering village again on its feet, and will make a united effort to secure the location there of the stamp mills of the numerous new mines which are being opened up in the county. Levi Soules, of Imlay City, while sawing wood for his brother near Leonard, met with a frightful accident. The saw burst, cracking his skull and dashing out a portion of his brain. Twenty-five pieces of the sk'ull were removed. He cannot live. Andrew Johnson, of Laurium, Houghton county, has a pet dog that recently chewed up $100 worth of bills which dropped from its owner's pocket, when he went to bed. The notes were chewed so fine that it will probably be impossible to get them duplicated. B. Gebhardt, a hotelkeeper and baker of Saline, went to Detroit recently on business, expecting to return home the same d»y. Nothing has been heard of him since by bis relatives. As he had considerable money on bis person it is believed be was a victim of foul play. Ground bas been broken for Caro1* beet sugar factory "which will be ready for the machinery early in July and completed for operation Sept. 15. Other unDUffoetaring enterprises are now being talked of with bright prospects of KOBW of them Wing added to Caro's induMriea The Twift City Iron works at Ironwood, owned by- K. Charboimeau, have been completely destroyed by fire. The dwelling' house <rf Axel Strom, adioining, was also destroyed. The loss is estimated at 84O,0OOP with small insurance. The Are is- believed to have been of incendiary origin. George Byers, a respected farmer <>t M I S OF THE TELEGRAPH STATUE LEGISLATURE. k.<« • • * • » " • News of the Day as Told Over the** * Slender Wires, ' : DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Six Persons were Klll«d la,a Riot In an Illinois Mining- Town — Great 8trtd*» Made by American Tntdo la China—- Uermaoi Offeuded. ge Myers, a resp Fostoria, took strychnine with intent to commit suicide. lie took an overdose which made him iU and! saved his life. His aged wife ha* beea at the the point of death for some time aad the dread of being left alea* eansed him to try and take his own lite. A well near Litchfield, which was Sa use 30 years ago, possessed wonderful healing properties. It contain** minerals in diluted form. In the eoarse of time it was filled up and' almost forgotten, but bas recently been reopened. It is said that the water magnetized tools so that they became magnet*. Robert Ackerson was out with the boys at Munith throwing pebbles across the river, making them skip on the edge of the water. He had a pocket full of flat stones and became so interested in the sport that he threw several silver dollars,- wbick be had in his pocket before he realised that they were not pebbisa Galien has a dog that became locally famous the other night. The animal stood on the- railroad track when the New York express came rushing along. The dog was. thrown 10 rods, and was uninjured,, but the air brake valve on the engine was broken by the contact and the train quickly came to a standstill. It was a bulldog, but he missed his hold. Aagufc Cameron, wbo lives five miles from Preseott. bought a cow about 18 months ago which recently died of a mysterious disease. A postmortem was held aad a four-ounce hunting ease stem-winding, Elgin movement gold wateh, No* 961,199, was found in the aoimars stomach. The cow cost $40. but the value of the watch 1B said to be higher. A classification of the patients treated in the hoinoepathic hospital of the U. of M., jrives the following percentages: Farmers1 wives, 25 per cent; farmers, 14; farmers' children, 22; farm domestics, 3; farm hands, 4; total farm class, 67. The remaining 33 per cent is composed of students, 10 per eent; mechanics, 0; paupers, 2; others, IS. Officers of the 34th Michigan volunteers, who reside in the upper peninsula, are asking where they come in on the proposed reorganisation of the Michigan National Guard as outlined in the plan of the state military board. Calumet has always been one of the best towfts in the state as far as the national Guard is eooeerned. Eegtmeetel headquarters bare been there akvoe tbe 4Ame When tae Flftfe regiment Germans are Offended* After receiving Mr. White, the U. B. ambassador, and Sir Frank Loscelles, the British ambassador, last week, and explaining to them Germany's attitude regarding Samoa, Emperor William sent instructious to the German ara* ba&sadors in London and Washin-gtoa to the general effect that Germany considers the new government in Sainoa illegal and the action of the British and Americans a clear violation' of the Samoan act. The report of the behavior of Admiral Kautz toward the German cruiser Falke has given urn* brage throughout the empire and it is considered certain that, if the report is confirmed, the United States will readily admit Germany's right to satisfaction and will repair Admiral Kautz's error's. It is hoped, however, that the accounts are exaggerated. Slain by Rioters. In a riot which broke out on the main streets of Pana, III., in front of the telegraph office, between white and black miners, in which deputy sheriffs took part, five men and one woman were killed. Nine persons were wounded, several so seriously that they will probably die. The cause of the riot was the calling out of 100 deputy sheriffs In the Fl«rroam and Penwell mining districts to protect several families of Negroes that were endeavoring to load household effects preparatory to leaving for Iowa. The goods they were moving were said to belong to the Pana Coal Co., who had placed guards over their property to prevent the Negroes from getting away with it. Oar Trade With Chins. The strides made by American trade in China are shown in a report of Con* snl- General Goodnow. Our cotton goods, flour and kerosene are beiug iutroduced in large quantities, entering China at Shanghai and thence being distributed up the Yaugtse river and the populous provinces of Chefco, Tien Tsin and Niuchwang. The consulgeneral estimates that 59,000,000 pounds of our flour was imported at Shanghai last year, and the value of flour imported into all China was 81,231,2(10. The imports in other lines were: Keroaena, 42,330,000 gallons: ihfiel]ngs*_3xi. 473,000 pieces; drills, 1,208,000 pieces; jeans, 105,000 pieces. > • . - • • Mall la Now Exchanged at Hollo. F. W. Vai lie, assistant postal superintendent at Manila, reports to the department at Washington that by order of Gen. Otis he met the Filipino officials from the island of Negros, and in order to demonstrate that the voluntary surrender of the.insurgent forces there was appreciated, gave instructions that the Iloilo postoffice should begin at once exchanging mails with Bocoiod. The Spanish stamps were to be recognized, or unpaid postage collected at the rate of two cents per ounce. Foreigners are Coming. The emigrant season to the U. S. opened last week with the usual rush. The BteamArs hare steerage passengers booked several weeks ahead and it Is calculated that the Irish exodus will approach that of recent summers. The Teutonic, Canada, Ultonia and Campana, sailing within four days, took together 3,000 Irish emigrants. The Teutonic's contingent is 800, and even then she was obliged to leave 60 behind, as there were no berths available for them. Killed by Dynamite. The wife and daughter of John Carrington, farmer living about eight miles' east of Veedersburg, Ind., were killed by a dynamite explosion, which wrecked their house. Carrington had placed about 75 pounds of dynamite under the stove to thaw it. He went, out to prepare to use the explosive,, when it exploded and blew tho houseto ruins. The little girl was inatamtly killed and Mrs Car rington lived bo* a short time. Our Trad* With th* New Acting Secretary of War Meiklejoa* has given out for publieatiaa awa* interesting statistics regarding the trade of the U. S. with the islands of Caba. Porto Rico and the Philippines. The returns for February show an lisrcatc of imports from the islands into this country amounting to 1874,408 and a corresponding increase of experts from the U. 8. to the islands of 1693,969 as compared with tb^Aame awath a year Sinai congregation, of Chicago, has voted to pay itt rsbbi, Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, who was recently called to Tempel Emanu-El. in New fork, an. The governor has sent to the senate the following w>min^flbnj>: AYttour L.' Wonien, ol Detroit, Wayne county, as a mea»ber\af the s^ate\ board of corrections and—charities---for tho term of eight years, .from, and, Aftep^^at 1, 160D, to succeed Edward ^enlrs; Mtsn II. Hunt, of Rttdfifedria'wnahlp, iVuynfe county, as a member of the oomm^ssibn'ers of Wayne county, for the term of six yearsdrajn and I f d r May 1 ,t^W. to succeed Henry £fO&»; Otto fc»tpU» of Detroit, Wayne counVy_, as a motnoer of the Uoar4 «f jory soi^iajJAiM&tvfd* Wayne'county, for t^e t^rm oft six years from aiid after May 1, K99,vtv suceeeiil ^D(ivid . ttoffiaaity Moeller. of Detroit, Wayne county,. a member of the board of jury eomi sioners for Wayne county, forr th^s lern>v ot six years from and after May 1,' l№0 , to-succeed Eugene IL Hill; Herman.P. NagfrU of Detroit, Wayne county, as a member* of the railroad and street crossings board, for the term of four" y»ar» front and after Jan. l,vl&t)9, to succeed Wm, H. Lockerby. №i4sier>s bill for the rslief of soldiers of the late Spanish war was the subject of a long discussion in the house, Chamberlfcirt leading iu favor of i t , and: it was finally passed. It is similar tothe one passed some time ago except that the defect whfieh made that one' practically useless was remedied by providing that the relied! may ,ex'- for indigent •soldiers : -^Pbe rs4e was al so ratal*} • rrdnr' fou r-on^l>^nd red tbs of a mill, sod- aa' aneadsxent was tacked ou providing that in Wayno county the relief shatt go ttrrouffh the regular soldiers* relief commission. It was given immediate effcub and sent to the senate. Tbft ( house military committee rt- v ported favorably Kelly'i*-, bUl Riving soldiers of the late Spanish war who left the stale 815 per nvanth^cxtra a«y, and those .who didn't leave the siato 810. It went to the way* and m«wns committee. Gen. Case of tHe mililnry board strongly opposes, the bill because it provides that the extra, pay, bl>ajl stop when peace was declare*!, lie vfvys that would shot out the boy* of the 35th and 31st from getting any extra pay for the long service they have just concluded, and would only give a mere bagatelle to any of the boys. Herritf offered a resolution that hereafter the sessions of the house shall be^in ut 10 o'clock in the morning instend of i iu the afternoon. Kelly and) others opposi'd it. Kaying that it is not yet titno to l>egin the morning session*, and that more can be acc«tinplisliei1 by devoting the morning hour« to corn- Tniiti'u work. r Chainborlain vv»rn««l the new members that if they do not got their bills acted on pretty soon they would find U ImpoMHfbte to Hn rt a little luter. Tbc resolution for morning sessions was adopted. The biTl to increase the mill tax for the support, of thp st»U.' from one sixth of a mill to one fourth, was reported out favorably by the »»mate committee. The sixth mill tax produces about Si£4,000. and the fourth mill will produce about $276,000. or $92,000 more. If this hill goes through it will of course be in lion of tjie $00,.* 000 the university is asking for improvgroeats. , .. ' , ,'.. A measure for the establishment of local day schools for de#f children thnt is iu all essential respects exactly what Miss Donahue, ^cachcr of the deaf class in the Detroit schools, and her friends on the Detroit board of education want and have been agitating for so lonpr, lias at lost been agreed on and reported out by tho house coromittee on schools for the deaf*. ' The bill making Miehipan.a prohibition state, as far as cigarettes are-ooncerned, of which the private corporations committee gained jurisdiction- because introduced by its chairman*. Mr. McCail, passed the, committee. It absolutely prohibits the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in, this state. Its passage by the legislature- i&teonsidered highly probable. • GoodeU'a bill providing that village councils may order street paving done, to be paid for on the ingtalhneat plan, which some of the people at Highland F*rk village opposed so vigorously re-, cently, was rushed' through th« senate without going through the committee of the whole and now tdto- opponents oil the bill are warm under the collar. About the hottest fight of the session was pulled off in the hauseoverthe Mc- Leod general referendum bill for DetroU strset railway fiaochlses, but the bill was. finally refenad back by a vote f Th* canteen system will eontinue to W operative at Michigan nUlitaryenesaipaaenU for aU the legislature wJU Ao to prevent i t The beet sugar bounty Mil carrying f4OO,oao appropriation passed the house by a vats of 7* to I*. t. Will Build P Xew I*aa WajHaf MUls. of the large h ore saidrd51hig-tniHs'ttreost oVer li.ooo.: 000 are %o to erected at- In the hsav4bf tJh^h Ja All materials atosssary-for »he ffrnu*g*>f of the-ores are found thsir, tooai eoav^', Ing f«oa\ i a * «•»,, miom km. •'?'• ( "Let Him Who Wins It Bear the film. , PrtJse unstinted is accord" ed to all honorable victors, in the din of or in the quiet paths of> peace* Hood's Sarsaparitta has won thousands of victories over all forts of trophies of &e blood, and it is America's ggreatest Htdicinc, the best thaimoney It possesses the exact combination which purifies the blood and brings the color of health to every cheek. It never diaUppointa. OCrofuUl—" When three months old OUT biby Hoy was covered witfc itchinK ana burning scrofula sores. The best physician a failed to relltve. Hood's SarsaparMa saved his life as it made a permanent cure.™ Ms*, LILIIE M. Fisu, East 8prlnsp&rt, Mich. ErysfpOlas — ** A scrofulous condition of my blood caused me to suffer from erysipelas for 15 years. Physicians did not even lielp, but Hood's Sarsapartlla permanently cured tbls disease."" A. E. S 208 Court Aye., Jeffersoarille, lad. enlr to imM; with,Hwl'i Sheep koit on wooden -floors have ill shape I hoefa. wiJl 7m. ; Alabastlne is a dura We and natural coating for walls and ceilings. It is entirely different from all "kalsomtne" preparations, . Alabastlne comes in whke or twelre beautiful tints, and is ready for use by adding cold .water. It is put qp in dry powder form in 15ye-pound packages, with full directions on' every package. Alabastine Is handsome, cleanly and permanent, it can be re-coated an a retinted at slight expense. Paint dealers and druggists cell Alabastlne and furnish card of tlnu. L*t MB M_V« tU« Fibre. When Admiral Dewey destroyed the SpanlBh Navy in Manila Harbor therfe were lying in the harbor six big .ships laden with Manila fiber for the Deering Harvester Co. of Chicago. By a special order from the Navy Department Dewey was permitted to release these ships. Their cargoes reached the Deer- Ing Twine Works in Chicago in due course, and that twine will be used to bind the sheaves of this season's harvest all over the world. A crop of early lambs can often be made very profitable. U n e ' t Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this U necessary Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures aick headache. Price 25 and 50c. To a male's ears a. mule's voice is always music. A LONG FELT WANT. It to Sappilrd la TfcU Vicinity •« LMt. It is hard to always be pleasant Good nratured people are often irritable. If yon knew the reason you would not be surprised. Ever hare Itching Piles? Not sick enough to jro to b«i or not well enoegh to be content? Nothing will annoy 5*0u so. The constant itching sensation. Hard to bear, harder to get relief. Keeps you awake ntjrhta. Spoils Totfr temper —nearly drives you crazy. Isnt relief and cure a long fel£ want? It is to be -tad for everyone, in.Doan's O i n t m e n t ,.,-•• ' . • Doan's Ointment *e*er fails to core Itchtag Pile*, JBciuwna, or any itching of the skin. • '" Here is proof of 'it at the testimony o( am Ann Arfeer eititen: Mr. C. C. CbuFcU, of 520 South Seventh street, Ann Airbor, now retired from the active duties of life, «aya: I have no hesitation In veoommendlnc Doan's Oinunent. To «ayoae requiring a bealinxand •oot-lng prepttrstion It jprill prove invaluable. I suffered for yean fraaa itehln? hemorrhoidn aad though I tried evarytfetag I. could hear of and used jymecUeH preacribed by «oor«fi <9t frieadH. I *ra» ua*-le to obtain permanent relief until my attemtkm m%a oalled to Doan'a Ointment. I was somewhat aurprised after fee •econd application to notice what a dDSerent effect it had from aarthinf I had hitherto used. Encouraged I UMed K atneUgr according 4 t t i n abd tn a rprla*&fl7 h r t le DICK RODNEY; Or. The Adventures of I: An Eton Boy... BY JAMBS GRANT. 2 3i \ CHAPTER XX.—(Continued.) He took us so suddenly by surprise, that, although we had been waiting and watching for him since dawn, his resolute aspect and the arms he wiolded controlled us all, and we stared at each other with irresolution in our purpose and hi our faces. No man, apparently, cared to act as our leader. "Presto!" roared the Cubano; "obey aad keep quiet, or, demonio! as there are so many, I have a great mind to Bhoot one-half, that I may control the rest. Cast loose those top-sails, and up with the royals again—set the flyhig- glb and main trysail—quick, perroa, or I'll make Bhark's meat of some more of you!" The crew esemed to lack either resolution or the power of combination, and no men appeared anxious to incur the sure penalty of instant death by acting In opposition to his peremptory orders in setting an example to the rest. So, sullenly and silently the sail trimmers stood by the tacks and braces.; the wheel revolved In the unwilling hands of Ned Carlton, who was compelled to obey, for the cold muzzle of a six-barreled revolver, capped and cocked, was hold close to his left temple. The head of the Eugenie payed off In obedience to her helm, the yarda swung round and were braced sharp up; and with the starboard tacks on board, in three minutes we were stoer* ing as due westward as her head would lie for the coast of South America. The alteration of our course furnished the crew ^rith a new source of speculation. It was evidently the Intention of Antonio, if he could reach the coast of Seguro, or that of Bahia, to eBcape with all his valuables and his vengeance; and to this end, if ships pussed without succoring or overhauling us, and if we did not destroy him, he might certainly destroy us, by scuttling the brig, or setting her on fire. The noon passed over without an "observation," for there was no one to work it, to estimate the latitude or longitude, to keep a reckoning, or take note of our variation and leeway; _nd lest we should signal any passing shift Antonio, who was a most thoughtful scoundrel, threw every color ov«v board. He did not come on deck again for some time, as he had plenty of spt?tt8 and provisions below, and the tell-tale compass in the skylight afforded him constant information as to whether the brig was steered in the direction he wished. He was constantly drinking, but never became so intoxicated as to be unwary. * And so the fated brig glided over the hot sea, under the blazing sun. The albatrosses came round us again, with tripping feet, flapping wings and open bills; but no one molested them now -~we had other things to think of; e>d as I sat on the anchor stock in the weather'bow, watching them floating in the water, or skimming over it with their vast wings outspread, I thought of the "Ancient Mariner,** and all that he had suffered for killing "the bird of good omen." I felt a strange dread creeping over me while these verses seemed on my tongue—they were so descriptive of the atmosphere and of the situation: "All in & hot and copper sky, The bloody sun at noon, Right up above tho mast did stand, No bigger than the moon. "I cloaed my lids, and kept them close. And the balls like pulses beat, For the sea and sky, «nd the sea and •ky, like a load on my weary eye, And the dead were at my feet" Remembering the manner in which Antonio first came on board—the mystery of his being alone in the bloodstained boat—his dreams—the disappearanco of Roberts—the occurrences of the morning—and though last not least, the rough treatment to which the crew had subjected him on the night we passed the line—none were very willing to enter the cabin where this savage Cubano, flushed with brandy, bloodshed and ferocity, sat with loaded pistols in his hands. But all felt that something must be done; that, while a doubt remained, it should be solved, and a life so importanttto us saved, even though others be risked for it. I volunteered to become the envey of the crew. "No, no, Master Rodney," said Tattooed Tom; "this will never do! What, do you think we will let you venture into that murderer's den while so many able-bodied fellows hang astern?" "But I know his language, which none of you do." "He speaks the Queen's English now as well as any of us," said Carlton, "and if I had only a pistol or a musket to give me but one chance for my life, I would have made it speak to him long ago, in the lingo such pirates know best." "Moreover, as I did not molest him on the night we crossed the line, he has no particular grudge at me," I urged. "There is some sense and truth in that," muttered several of the crew. "I'll go— it,Is settled," said I, anxious to solve the mystery of the groans, while feeling a glow Qt triumph at the applause I should gain for the risk I ran, which assuredly was not a small one. "It is a shame for us lubberly fellows to stand by here and see that lad risk his life," said Probart, one of the crew; "and if so be that Creole picaroon falls foul Of him " "If he does," exclaimed Tom Lambourne through his firmly set teeth, while striking his clenched right hand on the hard palm of the left, "may I never see England again If we don't attack him at stem and stern at once! I'll drop down the skylight, with as many as will follow me, while you, Ned, will dash down the companionway with the rest, and then at him with hatchet, handsaw and capstanbar. He can't kill u« all, shipmates, that's one comfort—he can't kill us all!" The prospect of an early demise was neither sootfced nor encouraged by this promise at the bloody scene that was to follow. The carpenter gave me a email but very sharp tomaitaw_:. I concealed it in my breaet, and resolved to use it to 6ome purpose if soolesled in the cabin. The idem Hashed upon me that by one determine* biaw I might disable him forever, and perhaps do an act of justice by dispatching him outright With a vague sense that I was about to face a terrible danger, and that the sooner It was faced and past, the better, I walked hastily aft, and on descending the ccmiia__o-lAdder, paused when halfway 'down, and after knocklag on tfae bulkhead called out distinctly and boWy— "Auta_Jo! Hallo, Cotono!" "Well, what »d© you want?" asked he, ealkjly. "To speak wttia 71m; may Z «ome down?" "Enter, comparer©; y-ou have not yet harmed me, tlrus I bear you no malice." g Med te4t reetions Mrprla*&»hort length of time wboa you take teto aaeount the b f vears II was' fafififtldic ted thte Iri riituatiion ©eased aed the Inflammation was allayed. When D«a&'« iMatment cured me it will oum others. Doau's Ointment for sale by all dealers. Mte? W oeol* Mailed by Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. T*. for the U. 8. Remember the name Doan'a aad take »o substitute. DOYOOVHTllOKt 100,000 T*fT*WliAIUIMS CHAPTER XXI. I Confront the Cubano. From the wild thoughts and fancies which the horrors of that early morn- Ing, our strange situation, and my own •rather active imagination, were suggesting, I was roused by Ned Carlton, who, on being relieved from the wheel, came forward to the bows, where moat •f the crew were seated on the windtae8,< or were lounging against the bitts, •peculating on what might turn up next. . Is an excited and impressive manner, he reported that be had heard, from time to time, the sound of moans, M from eefB*6M in great pain in the cabin; that he believed that either the cantata or mate yet survived; and If We omsM get down by any means we might be la time to save oae or the otter. If he was Weeding to death, the victim could not ftm* lonr-a little Putting a hand in tny breast to ascertain that my little hatchet was secure, I entered the cabin, where the Cubano, with Ms broad back placed against the ritdderease, was seated on the stern-locker at the table, which he had covered with bottles, biscuits. cheese and polonies while papers, dockets, broken desite. and boxea lay scattered about him. He was dad, as I have stated, in the poor skipper's best shore-going salt of clothes, which he wore open and loose, for the atmosphere of th9 cabin, notwithstanding the shattered skylight, was oppressively hot, as the sun was now almost vertical; the flies were la noisy rwarma. and the cockroaches were crawlingover the beams and bulkhead panels. On flrst hearing a foot oa the coapan- • Ion-ladder, he had evidently snatched up a revolver, and cocked it; hot on finding that his visitor was only me, he put it down, threw away the fag-end of a dxarito. and said, with a ferocious grim aad iroaical politeaeas— lias (a good day), a n I ipda*»ad.4»r W* It was the firat time I coolly destroyed a fellow-being aa he to with an indescribable loathing; but X bad a purpose to achieve, and determined to do It I was about to enter Western's stateroom, when the Cubano (cocked his revolver and cried, in a voice of thunder— "Come back, or I will shoot you aa dead as he is! Ha, ha! por grados" (by degrees) "I shall get rid of you all." I paused and locked at him; my roung heart beat wildly; I felt that I was facing death, and what would I not have given bad my hatchet been a pistol, even with one barrel, though my opponent was master of twelve charges. "He is dead, then?" said I In a husky voice. "Who—which?" asked the Cubano, with a fresh clgarlto between bl3 strong white teeth. "Captain Western." "Aye, dead as Judas!" said be, laughing hoarsely. "But I understand that Hislop -" I stammered. "El contra-maestre—well?" At that moment a low moan vrhich went through my heart came from the stateroom or little side cabin of Marc Hislop. "Well, hombro, vhat of Mm?" growled Antonio. "He is bleeding to death, and I wish to remove him." "Do aa you please; he will be food for the fish before the sun sets!" "You will allow me to take him on deck?" said I, earnestly, almost imploringly. "Yes; you have done me no harm" (he repeated this very often); woe to those who have done so!" A gleam of suspicion flashed in the eyes of Antonio as he said: "True; but not a man shall enter here, and leave alive. The ship-boys may assist you; but I will shoot the whole crew down like dogs If they venture to approach me; BO I give yon five minutes to carry the contra-maestre to the forecastle bunks, or to pitch him overboard, whichever you please, though the last would please me." "Five minutes?" "Yes, five by this watch," he added, pulling out of his fob a gold repeater, which, even in the excitement of the moment, I recognized to be mine, the same which my mother gave me when I first left home for Eton, and of wtiich I had been robbed at Tennerlffe. There was no doubting the little rings and charms which my sisters, Dot, Sybil and one of their female friends had appended to It; and thus I discovered another black link in the life of Antonio. I dared not appear to recognize it when his strong brown hairy hand, the bloody spots on which made me shudder, held it toward me, lest he might shoot me down, but summoned Billy Wilkins, the cabin boy, by desiring the man at the wheel "to pass word forward for him and another apprentice." The boys came, but not without great fear and reluctance; and while Antonio proceeded leisurely to make another paper cigar, keeping his ears open for every sound, and his black eyes fixed keenly on us the while, we entered the little stateroom of Marc Hislop and beheld a sight which filled us with the deepest commiseration and dismay. CHAPTER XXII. I Rescue the Mate. Pale as marble, with his lower Jaw relaxed and his eyes almost closed, motionless as if dead, but, nevertheless, still breathing slowly and heavily, poor Marc Hislop lay in his bed, the clothes and pillows of which were saturated with blood, for he seemed to be covered by wounds, and the crimson current had flowed over the piles of his favorite books, which were scattered upon the cabin floor, where they had been trod under foot by Antonio while overhauling the repositories of the unfortunate proprietor. Shuddering, and in haste, we lifted him from the bed, muffled him in a blanket and conveyed him, passive as a child in our hands, from the cabin. / * we passed out, for a moment it Beemed as If the ruffianly Spaniard repented of his temporary clemency; for when he saw the pale, bloody and Insensible form of the poor fellow trailed past, he made an ominous stride toward us, and threateningly clutched the hsit of the Albacete knife in his sash. Then waving his hand, almost contemptuously* he said: "Basta—go, go—it matters little now, either to him or to me. Demonio! I always strike deep." Alarm and pity endowed, us with unusual strength, and we bore the speechless victim of Antonio up the steep stair to the deck, where our crew, with mattered oaths of vengeance, and expressions of.commiseration, bore him Into the forepart ef the vessel. There a bed was made tor him on deck; for coolness, an awning was rigged over it, aad we had his wounds examined. We found a deep stab la the neck, dangerously Mar the jugular s, second in the breast. * third ettvee* the henea at the right forearm. aad eVftMttfa in the Jert tb**; all ted evidently been dealt through the bedr LUMBACO tSCAaVTO GET MCaSVTO CURE V TOO IMC St. Jacobs Oil Do not fail to keep the box containing grit well filled. Thar* Is m CIMW of People Who are injured b j the use of coffee. Recently there hae been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The mod delicate fctomach receives it without distress, and bnt few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourthas much. Children may drink it with £reat benefit. IS cents and 25 cent& per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Separate the fowls that you are fat* ten ing for market. Do Your Feet Ache and Barn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-j Ease, a powder for the feet. It rankeaj tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cnrefr Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot aikfti Sweating Fee^w At all Druggists and. Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FBEE-| Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y_j Promise—A imaJl outlay from which larg* returns are expected. . , Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Oa. The greatest dropsy specialist* in the world. Read their advertisement la ***A*VT w'wmn of thi» paper. ; Egotist—A man who imagines the world c u t - get along without him. Carter** Bxt> Swart Weed Will cure a cold In oae nirht: will enre a s m throat In a few hoars. Acts quick. Sure e for Catarrh la every fie botUo. Pessimism—The philosophy with which v e regsrd our neighbors. An Excellent Combination* The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, &TBVP OF Itoas, manufactured by the CALIFOJUTIA P M &rmrr Co., illustrate; the Talue of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be* medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. Itis the one perfect strengthening lexkrtire, cleansrajr the system effectually.- dispelling oolda, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling' to overcome M1^*^*1 constipation j manently. Its perfect freedom from erery objectionable quality and swb» stance, aad ite ajeting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening: or irritating them, make it the kleeX laxative. In the process of manufacturing fig* are used, aa they are pleasant to the taate, trat (he medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna aadt other aromatic plants, by a method* known to the GaixronnA Fie SYSUF Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the fall name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. OAXk, . 1 W YOUC, W. Y l £0c per bottle PATENTS. wiInT AnoXt TbE»»DeS-Ci>a aSe eeaf* t*e d healthM that R I M F - I . Co.. New Yofft.for t cue*. Bauk ef meat Free nEW DISCOVERY: Vilek relief ind cmrt* d l O t * purpose. (To be €• ': " vN'S • * • ' '«r.{V, №T$ & * " * . • • < • '..'V « <- • . <• >:. r,:--^/F:.- . ^,;- " •*¥ fbuhuq F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, APR. 20, 1899. Interesting Items. One week from tomorrow is Arbor-Day. A. D. Bennett is again foreman in the Herald office at Howell. Dexter has a full fledged Business Men's Association composed of 25 charter members. The Herald Publishing Co. have disolved partnership, and Thomas Brewer again has full charge. * "Better late than never," so thinks G. T. English, of Chelsea, who filled his ice house with 10 inch ice, April 3. Evangelist Moody says: "Is it strange that it's so hard to get honest servant girls nowadays? Not a bit when their mistress tells them to say she's not at! home whilo she's up stairs look-' ing through the blinds to see who it is. There are a good many boys throughout ttfts state whose passion for "cooning fruit" may get them into serious trouble if a bill which has already passed the senate becomes a law. I t makes the robbing of orchards a felony to which is attached a severe punishment We clip the following from the Brighton Argus: Mr. Editor:—At the annual! township meeting a resolution was carried offering a bounty on all crows killed in the township of Brighton at the rate of ten cents per head. There is in my opinion an error in the good people of this town offering any such bounty or any bounty on crows; for the reason that killing crows is forbidden by law. Sec. 20, page 202, of the laws of 1897, provides that it is unlawful to kill any "insectivcrous" bird; and Sec. 30 of the same act makes it a misdemeanor and punishable by a fine of not less than $10 and not -ex ceeding $125 for each offense. As I understand it, a crow is an iuseotivorous bird and consequently those persons who may be comtemplating pickiug up a little change by killing crows had better keep oue eye open in the direction of the game warden. B. T. O. CLARK. The election inspector's report was presented and read. Moved and carried that the following resolution be adopted: "Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that those persons receiving the highest number of votes cast at the recent village election as returned by the board of election inspectors be declared duly elected to the various offices as follows: President, Alexander Mctutyre Clerk, li H Teeple Treasurer W K Murphy Assessor , . W A Carr Trustees Daniel Kiohunid Alfred Alonks George Bowman Krauk Johnson Samuel Sykea The clerk next swore iu the newly elected officers. Moved and carried that the bonds of \V. E. Murphy, treasurer and R. H. Teeple, clerk, with H. H. Swarthout and J. W. Harris as sureties for the former and G. W. Teeple and J. J. Teeple as sureties for the latter be accepted as read. Council adjourned, R. H. TEEFLE, Clerk. Council Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckiier. Mar. 16, 1899, Regular. Council convened and called to order by Pres* Sigler. Present: Trustee Teeple, Jackson, Thompson, Monks, Reason. Absent: Trustee Erwin. Moved and carried to accept the minutes of previous meeting. The following bills were presented: 1 № Reason & Su»han, oil and sundries Win. Huff, 1 da gatekeeper, Geo. Season, on election ami registration. F L Andrews, printing C J. Twjile, on election board, J II shultz, fhctlnn supplies C L Sykw*. Uritrt , {H>JKT Tt'epl- ic Cidwt'll, imilf. and nundriee E rl Brown, on board of election, K H Teeplf, clerk wr\-ices,.etc , E L Thompson, electiop registration D W Muria. 1 yns.tr'aa Birvictrs, FUJnck»on, Buard of elnMlun, W A Carr, services and attorney Wm. Mclutyre, service enuw plow, 780 SOO 250 26 00 5 00 65 200 1 28 450 ?3 68 6 60 600 400 11 00 200 Total, $10847 Previous canb balance, ; " Carton hatad, 110 27 • 0 80 Regular , April 3, '99. Coouci l crlled to order by Pres . Mclutyre . Present:—Pres . Mc- Intyre ; trustee s Johuson , Monks . Upo n motion , counci l adjourne d to Apr. 10. R. H. TEEPLE , clerk. Regular , April 10— Counci l convene d and called to order by Pres . Mclutyre . Present : Trustee s Thompson , Johnson , Bowman , Mouks , and Sykes. "** Minute s of previous meetin g read and approved . Moved and carried tha t street commissione r Burch' s repor t be accepted . Th e repor t is us follows: liH W O Culhane, Vt Wright, SI Burch, day shoveling aaow, i i i i i k «3 03 63 75 Uoved and carried to accept ftilku read Total, $2 tt4 Moved and carrie d to allow bills as read and order s be drawn to. pay the same. Tbe following contingen t bills were presented : Wm. Mclntyre, snow plow service, 85 00 D W Murta, 1 8-SO mo. services, 7 92 F E Wright, feeding tramp, 28 Total, $18 17 Moved and carrie d to accep t bills as read and order s be drawn to pay th e same. The clerk was requeste d to order a tax roll. The presiden t made the following nomination s for commissione r of street : Sam'l Grimes , Thos. Turner , Jno . Monks . Ballots were prepare d and resulted in Jno . Monk s receiving six votes. Moved and carrie d tha t th e appointmen t of Joh n Monk s as street commissione r be sustained . Moved and carried to sustain the president' s appointmen t of E. L. Thompso n as pres. pro tern . For the various committees , th e presiden t made the following appointments : Park Ommitee Sidewalk " Street " Lighting " Finance " Thompson and Monks Richards and Bowman Syk«i and Monks Bowman and Johnson Johnson and Thompson Moved and carried to sustain appointments as made by the president The president made the following appointments: Health officer, H. F. Sigler; . village attorney, W. A. Carr. Moved to recind motion relative to marshals salary, adopted April 11, 1898. Carried Moved and carried that the clerk advertise for sealed bids for the following: For the performance of service of marshal until 2nd. Monday in April, 1900; for the lighting of street lamps for 1 year, and for the furnishing of oil for street lam ps for one year, bids on all brands desired.. Said council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Said bids to be in clerks bands on or before May 1, 1809. Moved and carried that Finance committee confer with Eidtor Andrews relative to to the printing of Village business for ths ensuing year. Council adjorned, R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk, NOTICE. Notic e is hereby'given tha t seated bids tor th e following will be received by the visage clerk: Fo r th e lightin g of street* lamp s 1 yr.—work to be performe d accordin g to the resolutio n adopte d Dec . 2, '95. For the performanc e of dutie s ot Village Marshal ' unti l 2nd . Monda y in April, 1900. For th e furnishin g of« oil by th e gallon for Village unti l May 2, 1900. Bids on all brand s desired ; said bids to be in hand s of clerk on or before Mayl , '99 and counci l reserves right to reject any or all bids. Date d Apr. 17, '99. R. H . TEKPLK , Clerk. Volcanic Eruption! Are grand , but skiu eruption s rob life of joy. Bucklen V arnio a salve cure s them ; also old, runnin g and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns , warts, cuts, bruises, burns , scalds, chappe d bands, chilblains , best pile car e on earth , drives out pain s and aches. Onl j 25c a box; cure guaran - teed. Sold by F . A. Sigler, druggist MOR E LOCAL. Miss Blanch e Mora n and Mat t Brady were quietl y marrie d a t th e hom e of th e bride' s parent s in thi s place on Sunda y last. Maste r Claud e Black bad th e mis fortun e to get somethin g int o one of his eyes while playin g the past week, which has caused him quit e a little trouble . The manage r of th e Howel l Oper a Hous e has mad e arrangement s for a retur n dat e with Porte r J, White, the Greates t Living Mep )i&to, in th e greatest play of the age, FAUS T at th e Oper a House , in Howet l on Wednesday evening, April 26th. This is withou t a doub t th e finest spectacula r pro duetio n ever brough t to Howell . Th e electrica l effects are a marvel of stage craft. The fact tha t this is Mr . Whites second appearanc e in Howel l in this productio n is sufficient eyi denc e of tie merit s of tbe play. The famou s and weird Brocken scene, with tbe lost souls in tormen t and the electri c snakes, owls, etc. is never to be forgotten . Reserved seats are on sale at th e store of A. Garlan d at 50c each . Business Pointers. Dr . Cady's Conditio n Powder s are just what a hor&e need s when in bad condition . Tonic , blood purifier and' ; vermifuge. The y are not food but medicin e and the best in use to pu t a horse in prim e condition . Pric e 25c per package. Fo r sale by F . A. Sig ler. Tbe origina l and only genuin e Red Pills are KniJl' s Red Pills for Wan People . All other s are imitations . Don' t be induce d to pay 5Oo a box when you can buy the genuin e at 25c. For Male. Two 18 inch leathe r horse collars open at th e botto m (nearl y new.) E. J . BKIGGS . Our Milliner y parlor s are flitted up and open for inspectio n in the room s over the bank. BOYLE & HALSTEAD . The Stockbridg e High Schoo l will produc e the four-ac t dram a "Stub " or "Foo l from Boston " at the oper a house in this place on Frida y evening, April 21. Genera l admission 10 and 15c. For Sale. Harnden' s Seeds Grow . Don' t plan t the m too thick . 3 packages, 5c. F. E. WRIGH T Nationa l in color and< effect are Knill' s Red Pills for Wan People , Knill' s White Liver Pills, and Knill' y Kidne y Pills and guarantee d by our local Druggists. Anderson Farmers ' Clnb . The Anderson Farmers ' Club met at the hom e of Mr.an d Mrs. J . J. Don - obue, Apr. 8. Considerin g th e coo* ditior i of tbe roads, a good crowd was in attendance , The meetin g opene d with a solo by Miss Mae Brogan . The business meetin g was the n held and this was followed with an instru - menta l solo by Miss Florenc e Marble . Miss Rosella Deverau x the n enter - taine d the compan y with a recitation , A new featur e of our club—a questio n box—was the n introduce d and th e following question s were asked: "What IR your opinio n of th e amendmen t tha t the highways be improved by th e cities and towns? " and "SLould U.--& . Bond s be Taxed? " Messrs C. M. Wood, Joh n Harris , F . W. Allison and Wm. Roch e comment - ed upon these questions . Miss Paci a Hinche y the n recite d a selection in her pleasing manner , and Miss Kitti e Hoff sang a solo. Miss Ma<* Brogan favorably rendere d an instrumenta l solo, after which the program closed with a recitatio n by Miss Brogan . The Far m Journa l has nearl y two million reader s each issue; it is puttin g in a new press tha t will prin t 200 copies a minute ; it if tbe best farm paper in America , and it pleases the women folks all to pieces. We have mad *& special arrangemen t by which we are able to send the Far m Journa l five years to every subscriber of the Dispatc h who pays all arrearage s and a year in advance ; also to all new sub* scribers who pay a year ahead . WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AHD EUROPEAN PLAN, •a TO 09.BO tt.OO TO 0*.OO t 8imoum MEAL*. 6Oo« UP TO DAT* GAP** Tea Mi l Ion Wbeelmei, It is stated by competen t authorit y tha t ther e are tea million peopl e in America who ar e bicyile rider s Probabl y each one j e t s an average it one hur t in a season and tjaat its just when fienrt ' & Johnson's ' Arnica & Oil Linimen t gets in its good', work Nothin g has ever been mad e tha t will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quic k ly. Also remobe s pimples, sunbur n tan or freckles, Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 256 per bottle . Thre e time s as tnucb , in ' a 5Oo bottle . WeVeti it and guarante e it to give good satisfaction or mone y refunded . F. A. Sigler. HIGGLE BOOKS A Far m Librar y of unequalle d value—Practical , Up-to-date , Concis e and Comprehensive—Hand - somely Printe d and Beautifull y Illustrated * By JACOB BIOQLE No . 1-BIGGL E HORS E BOOK . All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations. a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No . 2-BIQQL E BERR Y BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how, contains 43 colored Hie-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Qe&t*. No . 3—BKJOLE POULTR Y BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book In j tells everything ; with23 colored life-like of all the principal breeds; witb 103 other iuustratiooa. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIOGL E COW BOOK All about • • • • W*^-**M« C*^\* owTV sW aMnUMd tWhWe- D* ^ *a* i•r A yJ BWuUsMiMnVesSsV; • hUaW*VltSM I sale; contains 8 colon-d life-like reproductions 4 breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 50 Cestft. No . &—BIOGL B SWIN E BOOK Just out All about Hoirs—Breeding, Feeding, Batch* ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful n*l£ tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. tfaeBIGGLE BOOKS are tmique,ori^na],usefut-vou never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having »n enormous sale—East, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Hone, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right •way for the BIOQLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Isvowpaper.toadefaryouaad me « misfit It l i t * years ow; it Is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nailon-the-heftd.— quttafter-you&ave-said'fc, Starm and Household paper fa the worW-the biggest paper of i u size in the United T of AJacrfca-^baviug over a million a*i a-faalfrcgulsn M r QKB m tte BiGCLE BOOKS, tad Hh. rAilM JODEHAL k_^№_^sflsS^A^^B^ft_^^^^^^^^>^^K^K^^S > **f B l ^ . —. - _ __ ^ Tbe Best Value in Magailn e Literatur e IS THE i New and Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY for a Quarter Century , 25 cts. , $3.0 0 a Year. • ' Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year.' Has. Fiux^t LXSUE, Editor. Present Contributor*: Fran k R. Stockton , Gen . Wesley Merritt , Bret Karte , Sec. of Navy Long, Joaqui n Miller, Julia C. R. Dorr , Walter Camp , Ecrerto n LJastle, Win. C. VanTassel Sutpban , Margare t E. Sang.ster , Edgar Fawcett , Lraise Chandle r Moulton , William Dea n How«lls, Gen . Nelso n A. Miles, and othe r note d and popula r writers. ,, frank Leslie's Popular Monthly Is in all respects one or the brightest and b»at illustrated 10-cent ma/azines In the world—noa« better. The beet known authors and artists contribute to its pages, anil the highest ataudurd of printing is apparent. SPECIAL:—Beautiful Military Calendar, sir sections, each in twelve colors, 10xl2l/ i laches, March 1890 to February }900, together with this magazine March to December 1809—all for 91.00. Fran k Leslie Publishin g House , N . Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Received bj Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trun k Rallwar System. Time Table in effect, February 5,1898 . M, A. L. DIVISION -WESTBOUND. No, 27 Psssenper. Pontiao to Jackson conut'ttion from Detroit 144 s a No. 43 Mixed. Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 46 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EASThOUND No. 30 Passenger to Poatiac and Detroit 5 11 p s» No. 44 Mixed to Pontiac and Lenox 7 M a m All trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for tb» west on D 4 M R K JJ.H.HHghea , W. J. Bla«k, A Q P 4 T Agent, Ai^ent, Chicago, 111. Pinckney AND 9TMAM*HtP UNKMt Popula r rout e for Ann Arbor, Toledo and point s East , South , an d for Howell, Owoeso, Alma, Mt Pleasan t Cadillac , Manislee , Traverse City an d point s in Northwester n ^ichi*ran . W . H . B E N N E T T , (J. P . A, Toled o Subscribe for the Dispatch. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENC E dtaf a st«tcfa and , optmon fr*« wb bfi. Oom bookosv i- '•::• . >--i BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 3 0 3 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. rWrfEi/AVAK iHWE£/NF v"Sitatolirteyd. toO vriggaonrs aonfd the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HUNDREDS °' testimonials bear iiviiuiitmw evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating aU forms of ohronio disease. WE TREITMD CURE Catarrh, Heart Dams* Broncaitk Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, aleW< TuflooVt, , . Files, Ffeuh, Stenlitv SWtfi D»^*>*^i*m. Hatter'Trwbfe, BfaedDfseaca, Loai of Vitality, YouthfcU Errors, Dyspepsia. Nerrou. TroJ&a, WeakocsaofMca. GOISUIffaTZOI FBKB. UUMB8 10DMUTB. I w i ft to ft. V»t Opra Saator*. DR. HAUI IN PERSONAL CHARGE, tPMUl HOTiClt Those unable to call should tend •tamp for qnestlon blank for home treatment. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** Recommended by Leading Dressmaker*. £ ; Tbey 4!w«yi MS CALL - ^ BAZAR, | PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE | y h-ie pattern* are (old In nearly »very city *nd town in the United Stlt**. If »cur dealer dott not keep them i«nd direct,JOUI One cent itampa received. Addrcii your nearest point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 13810 146 W Uth Strttt. Ns» Ytrfc BRANCH o r n c t s : 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and 1051 Market St., San Francisco. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brlghteit Magaxloe Published Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Ilollnusw, tFaainesc yL Wateosrtk P. atterns, Fash* Afenn wanted for (bit m*(tiln« ktvrtry locality. Beautiful premium! for a. littU work. Write for lerrni And other partioulara, *iiihi"iptirn nnly 3 Q c . r S S f ' including * F R E E Pattern. d«« THE McCALL CO., 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. N#w Y«rk We MakeWHEELS, Too!i: MILLER RODE ONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS \ The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 <; Superior to all others Irrespective !! of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for . o- Edited by the W.C. T. U. of Pinekaey. BROADWAY. IACDNEC1. Factory, MLVIPBRB. RJL. Who Shall Fight the Temperance Battle. One who seeks to interest and engage others in active temperance work, or to enlist recruits for the white ribbon army, finds a variety of opinion among the non-active in temperance work as to who should be expectetl to go to work and shoulder this little job, which all agree needs so much to be done. Or, to put the case less radically, it seems to very many as if it were the proper ditty and call of some, but not of others, to undertake some form of protest and opposition to the liquor traffic, though at the same time they will let you know that their common senBe,—or, is it their lack of faith?—teaches them that it can but prove a. hopeless warfare. One lady will sweetly hear you tell about the manifold opportunities for doing valuable temperance work along some one or other of the various lines of departmental work so organized by the W C T U that every man, women oc child, even the sick in their beds, who will, may lend a hand to help push the reform along. You will suggest a dozen different things so easily in her power, and urge the awful devastion of the drink traffic daily going on, and ask her to "join and help." What will be the answer? Perhaps she will say, "If I had any boys, I presume I should be very much interested." Or, perhaps, "My boys are men now, so perfectly free from every such habit, I have no fear for them; so it does not worry me." Or again you will hear: "The temperance work and the dreadful liquor traffic are so trying to my feelings that I cannot bear to attend such meetings. I never go to hear lectures, even; it upsets me so. Of course, we all know how true it is." Another will say " I have no friends who have ever suffered from drink, so I do not feel any personal concern." And frequently some one will say "There are some women in this town who, I know, and everybody knows, have suffered enough from liquor, and I should think you would get them into the svork. They ought to be interested. 1 CTTVR* FCnClTORS WANTEP EVKB* A WIXI Ut -rf ftvrj of the Phnipines' Fy Vnrst P»l*tc»*, coa sii**fri»cl by tb* Govern mni »r Offrisl HUiort»B to ih« WarDef»rtin«nt Tb* bowk « • • «T«m>1a th« arany cttsapa at fiaa rranci*co, <oa-tb« Taelfle with ( soeraJ Mexrit, to the b<wvitel» »1BOSD1O)»M» Hoif ttmt, in U tb* . o»i <tf tb* hml* at for *t»»ta. lrtmfml MMBA phfteff book. ! * • price*. UtglvsB. s V a f ^ Continued Next Week. ' m i SJ i » _ From the Sonny South. During the past week we received a letter from L. C. Tapper of Palmyra, Tenn., the following being a short extract: I have been in the sunny south for fonr months and it has been a surprise to me, that is the weather. In December and January it was 22 below zero, but it is now warm and the flowers are in bloom. Farm work has been started and the wages are from $8 to $15 a month. Potatoes are selling at $1.50 per bu. Story off a slave. To be bound h&nd and foot for yean by tbe chains of disease is the worst form of slavepy. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a «lave was made iree. • He says: "JUy wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed atone. After using two bottles of Electric BitUrs. *b« is wonderfully improved and is abla to do ber own work." This supreme remedy for male disease* quickly cure* nerv; •ett, sleeptaniMss*, melancholy, sVAal. haftlra/»h«, fainting Additional Local. L. Sellman was in Detroit one day last week. The Glazier Stove Works at Chelsea have been gobbled up by a trust, so says the A. A. Democrat. The road scraper waa kept busy the latter part ot last week improving some of our village street*. The cellar wall of tbe new residence of W. H. Docking partly caved in last Friday, causing a great deal of extra work. A man in Chelsea has invented an ice making machine which, if a success, will do away with harvesting ice in the the winter. An electria air line railway from Ann Arbor to Detroit is talked of at the present time. The only stops will be Dixboro aud Cherry Hill. Last Friday afternoon as Fred Burgess was passing the home of V. G. Dinkle, he discovered it to be on fire in the upright. The inmates were notified and by the help of several neighbors, a small part of the household goods were saved. The house, windmill and chicken-coop were destroyed. Insurance $800 on the house, and $300 on the house. Blason Hoorns. Her best friend has gone. Last Saturday evening Job T. Campbell was taken suddenly ill. The disease proved to be appendicitis. Dr. Me Lean of Detroit performed an operation Tuesday. The patient rallied, and for. 24 hours his condition was all that could be desired. About three o'clock Wednesday the change came and he failed rapidly' until 7:45 Thursday morning, when he passed away. He will be sadly missed by the entire community.—Ingham County News. Mr. Campbell was born in Onondaga, July 9,1855. His early education was acquired in the district school, his father being a farmer, but by energy and push he was climbing to the top most round of success. From 1880 until"" the'"present time he has been engaged in newspaper work, having been publisher at different "THR0W AWAY YOUR BOTTU. R'soota "patent" medicine, bat i» direct from thefomulaofILR Clcvetaad'8 tnort eminent O.Ben»on.Ph.IX,B.a BAJS&ENVThegreaU c X known restorative and tovigorstor for men and women. It creates aoUd flesh, nuacto and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer ia quickly made conscious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, *bc should perfects cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds,' ttervuraa. aarsaparillas and vile liquid - . tonics are over. BAR-BEN is for sale at aU drag stores, a 60-dose bos for 80 esnt*, or we will mail it securely sealed on receipt O< price, DBS. BARTON AND BENSON, 494 £axv£en Slock, Cleveland, Q, For sale by F. A. SIOLER, Druggist. Pinckney, - - Mich. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. I hold a certificate from the Champion Embalming College of Springfield, Ohio and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. A lady assistant for ^embalming women and children. hulmett poauMutu> mvamt THCUDAY momma BY 1 FRANK L. ANDREWS JSdiioramd iJropri4tor. Subscription Prtc« $1 in Advance at \be Postofflce at Pioclcaey, Michigan, aa Moood-clau matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, |4.00 per year. . remta and marriage notices published fwe. Announcement* ot entertaintnenta may be pal4 (or, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* etc of admission, la case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chare ed at S cents per line ur fraction thereof, for eacfc Insertion, where no time is apeciaed, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wlil be charged lor accordingly, fc#" All change* of advertisement* MUST reach this office ae earl* as TDKSDAT morning. to insure an Insertion th* same week. JOZ PRTJVI IMG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have aU kind* and the latest styles o/Type, etc., wuioh enables u« io execute aU kinds oil work, such an Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Mot* Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., la superior style*, upon the shortefct notice. Prices aa o<v aa good work can be acme. «.LL BILLS FAYABLK Kilt-iT Otf &VHU.Y MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. . ..—... <Ue&. Mclatyre K. L. Thompson, Altre« Monica, Daniel Richards, neo. Bowman, riaiuuel Sykea, f. 1>. Johnson. CLKBX «... R. H. Teeple TBEAUDBBU ~ W. E. Murphy ASSESSOR W, A. Carr *ra*BT COMMISSION-Bii Geo. Burck MABKAHL L>. W, ilurta HKALTUOPFICSB lit. a. K.SUler ATTORSKY . . ^ . . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. VfETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1U. Kev. Chas. Simpaon, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lo.id, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. O L CUUftCH. \J Kev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Suadiy school at close of morn- Lnir service. B. 11. Tee pie , ->iipL lUa Kail, Sec . ST. JIAKtf'S'JATHOUC'CHUtfOlI. Kev. Al. J. Comuidriord, 1'aitor. .Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 'J:ftja. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 ;<U) p.m.* SOCIETIES; Cham be rial u'« Ci>a«rn This remedy is intended especially f of ~co'u glis, eoTds, cfoup, whocTpin«• cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases rphe A. O. H. Society of ttiia place, rnaeta every 1 third Sunday iu tue Kr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiue#8, Count/ Delegate, pinckn«y Y. P. S. C. E. Meetiu^a held e?ery ITSunday evening ia Con^'l cUurolj at 6.\) ('clock Mi*i Be««ie Cordlsy, Pres. Mable Darker Sec EPWOIITH LliAUUE. Meets every eveningat «:(Woclock in the .U. K. Caurch. dil i k Sunday g A cordial tuvitatkon is exK-ti.tetf to evuryoue, e*pedally young people. Mra. stglU (irxiiam Prea. tinies of the LESLIE LOCAL, and the \ over a large part of the civilized world. Tha most flittering testimonials have been received giving account of its tfood work; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured; of severe colds' that have yielded promptly to its sooLhing effects and of the dangerous attacks of croup it has cured, often saviug the life of the child. The extensive use of it for .PINCKNEY DISPATCH and at his demise, editor of the Ingham County News. Mr. Campbell has held many offices of trust while in Leslie and at his late home in Mason. From 1893—97 he was member of the bouse of Kepresentatives. A wife, four brothers, and two sisters with a large circle of friends are left to mourn tbeir loss. Verily, a bright light has gone out. Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents the price of any Box of Kniirs Bed Pills for Wan whooping cough has shown that it robs disease of all dangerous consequenoes. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Tuiiior Ei>vorlii Lea^ue^ cordially invitwi. fclditti every Sunday ; » All S.iperi;it«Q«Jent. rieC. T. A.andb. ever/ third Saturday evening iu thewHall. of this p!a the Vt. Matlace, meet g John l>onohuti, J-resident. KN M NIGUTS OP MACCABEES. eetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the IHOOD at their hall iu the tSwarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U4MPBKI,L, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7*5, ? h. A, M. , . Communication Tuesday evening, on or thefuli of the moon. Alexander Molntyre, W. M. RDER OF EASTEUN "S I'AK meets each month MKS."M.VI;Y IUAU, W. M. ' " | U the Friday &A.M. meeting, A WHEKE for '-The Story of tn« Philippines.'1 by Murat Halatasd, commissioned by the Govern, ment as Oiticial Historian to the War Department, The book was written in army camps at p f l r t n i . p » I a «MW W J I O U D a / , B i « *.u„„ I San FrancUco, on the Pacific with General Merritt. People, rale and Weak Feople, they i n the hoepitais at Honolulu, in Hop* Koa?, in rft^tnrft V im Vie»nr And Vifalirtr the American treuchee at Manilla, in the inturrestore Vim, Vigor, a n d V Itallty. ~ u t 9 camps wilh Aguinaldo, on tue deck of the •Olympia with Dewey. and io tUe roar of tbe battle at the iall or Manilla. Bonanza for agent*. Brimful of pictures taken by gorerumeut photographers on the spot. Lar^e' book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit £iren. Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outdt free. Address. F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. Knill's White Liver Pills, Knilfa Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent preparations on the market. WILL CURLETT, DEXTER WILL B. DABROW, PIXCKNEY This miracle working aedi* eiie k • godt«ad to weaJk, siokly, r u ion people. Erery bokUt Omly Rena ikable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfietd 111. makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told &he was a hopeless victim of consmption and that no medicine could enre her Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to ber delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; cow does her own hou*e work,,acd is as well as she erer .—Free trial bottles of this Great i6covery at F. A. Siftl«r'« Drug Store. Only SOcents and $1.00, erer/ bottto goar ran teed. 1 have been afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relfef. I was able to be around ali the time, but coostantlv suffering. I had tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say that it has not since returned.—Josh Edgar, Germantown, Cal For sale by P. A. Sigler. Act on a new _ regulate the iitar, «*<*"» | A aid towels thwuaktS nerves. Da. Mnjtf P o u ipeedil* curt bUkwinmaj 'torpiA ifot $MA trwfiiffttton. SmtilMfc nilltiw^. Rev. E. £d wards, pastor of the English Baptist church at Minersville. Pa^ wnen suffering with rheumatism was adjrhed to try Chamberlains Pain BaUn. Re says: "A few applications of ikm liniment prored of great serrice to me. It 8uM«ea the inffamatioa relieved (In pai*. Sbouid any sufferer trial if F. A . T AD1E-J OF THE MACCAP.iiKS. AiW. every 1st I 4 and -'ird Saturday <jf eacuuiouth at 'i:'ib p m. at K.. O. T. M. hall. VisitiUjj sister* oriia4ly ia vited. LILA CosiWAif Lady Com. KNIGHTS OK THK LOYA1. GUARD meet every second Wednesday eveniug of every mouthiuthe K. O. T, M. Hall at Ts'lOo'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. A&SKLL, Capt. G« W. C. T. U. rueets the first Friday of eack L month at i:80 p. m. at tne home of Or. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance ia coadtally invited. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Sfr*. Ktta Durfce, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H, F. SIGLER M.f> C. L, SIOLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or uight. Office on Malnstr Pinckney. Mich. DR. A, B, GREEN. DKNTiSr—Every Taursd»y and Friday Offio» over Sigler'a Drug Store. v >•*' ? 03 v flu > I 9 a 2 Have you a library? If so, mhj not *et labels like this for your Priated taaoat styU with yoar i l t b e hfauU apaot at th* ~ ptrKNL • № V '• iff V." '. :$.!/« •••..:'<» i \ • _ ; • > • ».-• ••.v iv,- ginehfty FINCKNEY, L. AXDUKWS, Publisher • " • MICHIGAN. FA MX AND GABDEN. MATTERS OP INTBRB8T AQRICUVTUJItSTS. T O Theatrical angels rush la where wise men fear td tread. The golden rule measures twelve inches to the foot. exactly When a man reaches the end of his collateral he la pawn-broke. 8otn«Up-to-D«t« Hfc_t« About ©oltiVAtton •* tfee lUtl and Yield* Th«r**f—^Ho-rUeBlfttr* TllleeUare and Only those on the lower part of the wheel are In favor of revolutions. The average burlesque actress is simply what the name would Indicate. If a man speaks and acts as hit conscience dictates he Is culled a crank. If a girl will not marry when she may she may not marry when she Mill. Lots of men who imagine1 they have a literary bent soon find themselves broke. Occasionally we meet a man whose mind Is go weak that it can't even wander, The yourg husband forsakes hl3 club during the honeymoon—unless he's a policeman. It occasionally happens that a man dislocates his common sense when he falls in love. Bigamist Bates wants to mnrry again. Some people never learn any* thing by experience. A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a wrathful answer doesn't always turn away the soft individual. The Cuban assembly evidently does not care how many good thing* get away from the Cuban soldiers. As the Oom Paul of the Sam<K»B cMS« trlct old Mr. Mataafa has found life exciting but more or less uncertain. MottlM U Bfttten An old problem aot yet solved, writes H. K. Qronbeek in N. Y. Produce Review. Yean of crusade against them by dairy papers. an>d butter sellers, and still mottles- we-*> plentiful as ever. The-.cause J.;t •&$. syot claim to know it. DHterent theories have been advanced by different authorities in the dairy world. Perhaps some of them are correct, Vitt ?vore than possible they are alt wore or less misleading. Uneven distribution of salt one says, and this perhaps is most frequently supposed to bf the cause. And probably uneven distribution of salt does cause mottles sometimes, but I know it does not cause mottles all the time. We are also told that mottles make their appearance when the butter is not salted at all, so we must look for other causes of mottles. Uaeven distribution of the color, or ,of the mud in the color perhap3. But also here we are told that mottles appeal where ne color is used. Other theories have been advanced: feed, frozen milk, make of separator, richness of cream, temperatures of cream, butter or room* all of which are more or less ridiculous. Uneven distribution of mottles I shall not try to argue, but will guarantee that if the mottles are worked evenly Into the butter, they will disappear. Aad -the thought may be nearer the truth than it appears to be at first sight, at least in the. absence of a known cause it does well, and Prof. Storch of the experiment laboratory in Copenhagen ventured the opinion that mottles might be of bacteriological origin. So much for the cause. How to prevent is hard to say until the cause is better known, but if mottles do make their appearance in your butter, I know of only one way to make them disappear,' distribute them evenly, work your butter more— work it until the mottles disappear. Uttble except 01 a small scale: aad often it cannot be profitably followed, even on a small scale, because of the coat 6* the labor involved U handling and hauling of leaves, muck, and other coarse and crude material!. (2) The other, and most practicable method, and one that is adapted to any scale of operations, is regular rotation of crops, including tmall grain, red clover, cowpeaa, or other renovating crop. A judicious, well-managed rotation may be made profitable every stage and every crop, as well as profitable In the lots, run. I- THB A moralistic failure is a. m\ a._n who gives you-advice about getling on in the world, then winds up by striking you for a loan. Idolrmaking 1B one o( the most comlaon arts of man. Like the Hottentots, we can make a god out of almost anything; yea, and worse than they do, we may even worship ourselves. Cora C«itujff. A bulletin of the GeoT^Sa station says: Corn delights in a deep, mellow, rich and moist loam. Any of the ordinary soils of the country that are either naturally of the above characters, or can be brought into the required condition by proper—rotation, deep and Edna May in London declares that she cantifet get along wHtb her husband In San Francisco. Under, the circumstances, jurft think what a terrible time she would have if they happened to be ia the «ame city som* titeet All real and wholesome enjoyments possible to man have been just as possible to him since, first he was made of the earth, as they are now; and they are possible to him chiefly is peace. To watch the corn grow, and the bloa- «om set, to draw hard breath over the plowshare and spade, to read, to think, to love, to pray—these are the things to make men happy; they have always had' the power of doing these—they never will have power to do more.- Buskin. Qtteen Victoria's will is described as engrossed on vellum, quarto site, and •bound as a volume. When the queen's <5eatto makes the document a practical issue; will some one rise to offer the etock objections of "unsound mind" and "undue influence?" The process would be £* more absurd than the proceedings in our probate courts, where the wishes of testators are so often Ignored. One almost 4nfers that It has become an axiom in probate that * man who has showa good sense and % sound.mind i t 'iys accumulation of wealth is quite uaeqaal to the task of directing vhat disposition shall be made ot hi* .c/.-ney after; his death. The wise way for men to do is to give their property Ja frist before death deprives them of option in the dlspocition of i t t/ropc That &»»• Fertility. No crop in thl3 section of the country takes the precedence of corn, writes a Nebraska contributor to Wallace's Farmer. It is so abundant and so abundantly useful. I do not know of any other crop that can be used for so many purposes. It makes good human food and admits of being prepared in so many ways. I don't know of any other crop that will supply the wants of our domestic animals so completely as the corn crop. The entire plant fed to cattle or sheep makes an admirable fattening ration, supplying both grain and rough feed of the highest quality. Do not fail to have a good corn crop. Then concentrate it as much as possible into the most marketable product, butter or meat, before it leaves the farm. Next to corn, if not equal to it, is sorghum, drilled in with the ordinary grain drill at the rate of three pecks to one bushel of seed to the acre. No one will believe the amount of good feed for any kind of stock this will produce until they try it for themselves. Then comes peas and oats sown together. I differ from many in the amount of seed to be sown in this combination. I think mostly too many oats are sown for the peas. I prefer one and one-half to two bushels of peas to not more than three pecks of oats per acre. Do not let the peas become too ripe before cutting. My crop of peas and oats seeded in the above proportions yielued last season over four tons per acre. Fan can Attacks pn Cedar Trees. From Farmers' Review: Anyone years the cedar trees of the Agricultural College grounds have been attacked by the well known brown fungus, the so-called cedar apple (Gynmospornnginus macropus). SonSe four years ago the department of horticulture began hand picking the fungous growth on certain groups of trees to determine Whether or not by this means the attacks could be reduced and injury prevented. From that time till the present these trees have been careiuiiy gone over several times each year and the fungus removed from them, it has not, with, very few exceptions, been allowed to reach tfee apore bearing stage. There has. however, been no diminution of the attack. The disease appears as vigorous at the present times as at any time in the past. The trees are more thrifty than they would have been had the fungus been allowed to grow undistributed, but they are no freer from the disease than others that have had no attention. Cedars can not be freed from this disease by hand picking, at least if there are other trees of the same species In the neighborhood that are untreated. W. L. HALL. Kansas Agl. College. by •?*1 Lewis'43m—. Pe-ru-oa Drug Mfg. Co.; Columbus, 0.: "Gentlemen—I have used Pe-ru-na for a short time and can cheerfully rec ommend it as being all you represent .and wish every man who Is suffering •with catarrh could know of its great' value. Should I at any future time have occasion to recommend a treat way Eo». James Lewi*. Surveyor General of L*oUUna. ment of your kind, res$«, assured that yours will be the 4oe.' v " "Gratefully yours, "JAMBS LEWIS/' Wherever the catarrh Is, there Is sure to be a waste of mucus. The mucus Is asi'precious as blood. It is-blood, in fact It is blood plasma—blood with the corpuscles removed. To stop this waste, you must stop this catarrh. A coarse of treatment with Pe-ru-na never fails to do this. Send for free catarrh book. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Con; Columbus, Ohio. Manufacturing OpttmlHm—.fhe philosophy with which we regarft ouraelvvs. - ' 8ft. Snobbishness is held up to ridicule by London Truth. A recent occurrence ia England prompted its derision. The children of ak orphan asylum at Derby •w<rre inviteti by s^igpathetlc frleudd to attend a fc*al expert,-a*d war^. of course, delighted at the prospect But the children ot the poOfhonse were also invited,-and imtended %p be present, whereupon thf manager of the orphanage declined. to permit Uie children of that 4astitatlon to $b*tm the atttkij^ted eHJorment. His hlbition was based on thorough preparation and liberal manuring, and can be maintained in this condition by frequent and thorough surface culture, will produce satisfactory yields ot corn, with a moderate, Well-distributed rainfall. Perhaps the most essential requirement for an ibundfcnt yield of cOflf is plenty oC moisture in' the son. Without til's plenty of moisture, such a yield is ab-> $rijut«ly impracticable. Jt is-not tndJ «peBsabta that tti« moisture shall bo supplied Erectly by Abundant rains during the period of the__grow4k of the crop, but the requirement, must be met In some way. The supply of moisture ffom rainfalls may be supplemented, or entirely substituted, by irrigation, as is done In arid and sexrfl-arid. regions; or the farmer may trust to the clouds for a generous supply; but the ruo ti«* p««ch H.ODM. demand for moisture must be met. F a r m e r 8 . Review: For a number of cr the crop w|U be more or less a w h o w l u ^ , n n e e d o f lailure. ' Without resorting to expensive irrisation methods, and not willing to rely on the rainfall froisa the heaven* the farmer may select the low-lyingj naturally moist axtf deep soils, akxig the water-courses—the "bottom -lands."* These soils are moUter than the* uplands, not solely because oC their toping lower, and near a vater«co«r*e. but—and very chiefly—because of their great depth" and their loamy character, or large content of humus, or decayed vegetable matter. These soils become thoroughly saturated with moisture during the winter and spring rains, and on account o t tbeir .deptlr and quantity of humus, they retain the moisture during u much longer period. In the absence ot such soils, if the farmer wishes to produce- "'regularly profitable crops oX-coro, he must bring his uplands, as nearly as practicable, into the condition of the loamy, bottom lands. Moisture, moisture, i* the prime essential, and moisture lie must provide, or he will, certain ly fall of * crop, if the cjouis withhold their a.pcu2tomed supply. Every in&lijpest j farmer understands the ifaportaqte g{ deep and thorough breaking ofvytfce STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY-, .( KttANK J. CHKNRY makes oath that he is the Bonier partner ot the tirra of F. J. CHI-NEY & Co., dolne business in the City of Toledo, County ana State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay,the su_jffof OWE HVSfORliD DOLLARS for «.ach ancr every case of CATAUKH mat cannot x>$ curtd by the use of HAT..."8 CATAWtfi CTTRE. PRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subnorlbed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. B_|AL A. VV. GLEASON, qtsswitsa ffHtlu- W r i t * to to which pfltoespeclallxfow zaies are. being, q u o t ^ o V e r a U ^ t n e s of rallyour letto the 14th. d no snow tift after e cattle have been, are all in good g now. That about 6 inchesn we> crop drift* right, avier never the ct.!d when"** take . the *%m -igalrtftl.it they do ia Illinois. ' U ha»<^-<rozon in the 'stable this winter. -Ti?»t mp_rt cf the stock run* out, but ^ # a ; % 4 f l need •of it, for timber is f№&$T(l!'wMt there is.no expense to build good stables and *"" "*' have geqcl leg trojises and are very warm. Two men can a house 16x24 In two days. Tfc6iVare good rails for fences. We ifrflf'ljfO,miles &q$i the coal district, the price being from 56 cents up to- I2.G0. ^ e land is a tcry^rlch, loamy soil, from 6 inches to several feet la depth; the hills have the 4eep*st. It i* a, rpJHng country, and ^ccetHPt for BtocH of^ll ki&d^-abeep 3&> Wtn, and there ace pj-ntfj-qf si^all lake* where _Lk__.-^'-_b.*-L_L « i • ' - • • * . _ . < -^r " . . . . _ mm*•_ __ 4«ltto Caa" get ^ood water; The •.ou t of &*** Jasl^ear, about ff-mt ^rll.-atid run at large; unless fn "cbirge © f a herdsman, wehave tt> fence agaUxst them. Wheat goe« from^u KT60 butdlels pp er ^ oa*s 80 Jo 90, verv^ften over a hunddrreedd, Xs:t^ pott ihb l ' ^:t^ potatoes a. neighbor planted 7 bushels' and dug 226 bushel* and no^tSuga. Roots of all kinds do» well. There are lots of strawberrle* arid lots of red raspberries, black and red currants, and goo_teb*rfie_., wherethe fire has not burnt them. Cattl* are scarce. I, have been tryinfe to buysome for 8 itonths and have got onlythree two-year-old, v*d paid1430 each. Hogs jlre Jbt b t Th H»lTs Catarrh C<«je Is ta-ttn Internally, . . . ^ actn directly on,tb^ blood and mucous sun&cefc of t|ie wyttem.- BgTid for u»ttB|Pj-iUfji. free. '/' * F. J. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo, 0- Spld by Drt-tjriKtH, 7lc. ,.'. \f Hall's Family PUU lire the tept. .' > Advice—Something that is easy to give, but .Jprlc.es tlen •Hsslt h and C Ne«o« b. ejaouutry *wj*itth*m p im«npdle k•kei«np. Idtu clll eeayne iw. ibtha d frbarg»r»athn.t C-u-dhruU C*ndy Cathartic! All druirfrlaU, 10c, *Bc, bic'. Charles II spent much, time iA W-t chcnieali labftotory. v I T S r»rtnitD«DtljrCaivU . KofiMorDtrron*Q««aaf W tlm' * ^ W 99. •MiMb t 6r«* t K«r**R«ate«r . gMr f f»rFI l in.ff||..MMtt((- -»»ll bboottttffee aanndd ttrrccffttUUaa** D l L U KUKK. Ltd..931 Arch St.. PWladWphi*. B%. Fox, the orator, found his greatest pleasure la gambling, , , . ; Pico's Cure for Corwumptum in the only cough medicine u*qd In my houae. D. C. Albright, Mifflinburg. Pa., Dec. 11, ffc. Queen Victoria, during her youth, was fond of archery. Br"oSwunm'*m Ter- *Ctio»miap»l aCinotn**i l»a*l _w aan t fe«nuourd tloo ccahri*l diLren natll Socrates wai said to be the ugliest maa of his time. oparce, Jbut pan be got. They «^H' for 6<*nttf (freesed, fcnd coat taore tor stocker8. Wheat ^0 cents per bu., oats 25 cents, eggs 30 cents a dozen, buttei*15 and 20 cent*, poultry was 10 and 11. cents dretsstd. Sheep are scarce. If you come, bring your fana tools, Tiut bring no seeders; we use drills. Bring cows, but do not bring: horj.es unless you are an experienced hand in shipping them, for so many of them are hurt in shipping. There will be plenty of work for a binder. Two good horses Fill bre«k, Uut three lighter are bett«\ The fcorseS you get here can w'onlr.without grain, but are better It will be hard to tell what es willj^evfor thqjjpmigrabe very largge dm -icomlngg spring. They could be had last spring- __•• JL _____ _^_a __L _k __ _•_•_•• • __. ^ V P ^ _ % _. _• > _ • . __. 1 • — ^ B - . . _ A fe _ ' H__ _ * _ _i one time.—They ciahn the Vest tlma~ to break is June, but my experienceis to break in the spring and work it. You can break till the middle of July. It is the only cure for Swollen^ Smartisgr.'-Burning, Sweatl&f? Feet, Corn* and Bunioas. Ask for Allen 'a- Foot Base, a povrder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Samples sent FREE," Addreta, All** & Olm»tedr U R o j. N. Y. BxaUon, *Uayt p*la. carat wind eolie. 15 matia bottl*. r p o l i ce c o u rt j u d g e 's e q u i v a l e nt for tlO o r t e a t - a y * . • • • • • * ^ * two years hence, will procure pits at once from some nursery supply company. Fall is the proper time for stratifying the pits in the sand, but if done now there may still be enough freezinr weather to loosen the shells so thai they will germinate readily enough in the spring Plant the seeds In straight narrow furrows three feet apart, covering them about two inches deep. Keep the seedlings well cultivated during summer, and by August they will be half an inch in diameter and ready to be budded. It unacquainted with this operation you may be able to make arrangements with the Horticultural Department4 of the Kansas Agricultural College to furnish you with an experienced budder. By this means a l*rge number of trees may be obtained at slight cost The Horticultural Department has prepared a printed price list of the vines, fruit trees, shade trees and ornamental shrubs that can be disposed of in the spring. It will be mailed to any one in the state upon request. C. P. HARTLEY. Agricultural College. THE ; ^ i ••" . MARKS OF SUFFERING •oi l early in the sprlog, or even^vafr* Ikr., Not so many appreciate tbt¥l#fport* oce of ftafttf die «eii; bytattfoc>Mr the tl» paupers, Vilh. wliojp h«* did not wiak • A ' • ^ " . + ^ _L ' . ^ . A mC * _. __ ' • " the Umiatds of th« orphanage to elate. As both .orphanage and poorattempt at drawing.. Che Uaf aad ladocinf one class ot unfortunates to look down upon another as. tbeii aodal telerkws seems, to- Truth, like until the clods diUppear It is *l#o desinMe to a U» _ • * • • . friaWe »*t*l0*A*lly the superficial '>'-r more valuable aa4 oclr p«ri effective ^ ft t : A Long-Nosed Hog.—But a furrow ift a furrow no matter whether made by a fcingle or double-board plow, or by ^ ^ Arkansas rasor-back hog that can potatoes from the third row life a crack in the fence—a kind e | swine that the Arkansas farmer lifu br the ears to see If it is fat enough tb kill. If the nosfe goes down it won't e>. but if the body descend* tt U fat indeed.—EJL HEALTH and beauty are tne glories of perfect hood. ,.. , • >. > t \ Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar to their sex cannot retain their beauty. Presentation' of pretty features and founded form is a duty women owe to themselves. The mark of excessive monthly sufering is a familiar one in the faces of yottnjj American women. Don't wait, young women, until your good looks are gone past recall. Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the qut-'^ start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass. Miss EON A BLrts, Higginsport, Ohio, writes PofKHAM—I am a school teacher and hadLsaffered.untoid agony during my menstrual periods for ten yeats. My trerrou* sys» tsm.'wa* almost* wreck* I sufered rn^f^x in my had almost eveflj, inhuman flesh heir to; 1 had^keilreatment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. In fact one eminent specialist said - ao aediciae could help use,' * must ^submit to* an operation. . At my mother's request,, I, wrote to Mrs. Pink* " DSA* ham stating case in every par^ ticular and re-. ceived a prompt reply. I followed suffer no more' duxxBg to know more K I «m by oocttpptiott a Jfcfcool ticket, sad&r a Uf& with pafarftd medstntatfai •& WHnhmk*. * j oeired mot\ < potud thtti frwn all win dieernffly tmttara.**" ''— lilts KATKCOCK^ t6 : * \ ? • ' ; • • ' : • . ' • , • • • .'•' ' "^ ' ' • ' ' ' , ' . ' ' • ' • ' ' ' * * ' l . " . . ' • ' • • .£ r -' • ' • ; ' • ' , < ^ • ^ • ' • i \ r ' " ' - - 1 V ' > ' ' ' r ; : / " ' v ' - ^ / * ' - > ' 1 ' : ' " ^ ; ' ; ' ; > • " ' • • " • • • • ' • - \ ''•••'"''•, : "' '•. • : ' ' ' * • : , . • > ' • • ' ; * • ' • • • • - ' • ' • • • . ' ^ ':' \ • • • . , ' ' • - • • r - • / ' r ' • • • • • • . . • • ; . • - . " ' • • . • ' . . ' • - - ' ' - ' ^ " ' - - * ' ' ' ' " * ' : '>*>'',•*• '&?'£}":•:•' - No old-tinie doctor discards the medicine which can H W i n unbroken record of •**r F//ift/ Years o/ Cares. Ttf those doctors, who went op and down the country in every kind of wind and weather, faithw, patient tmd true, Aycr's Sarsaparilla owes its irst success. Today anr doctor of repote who prescribes any Sarsaparilla prescribes Ayer'8* We have thousands of testimonials from doctors all over this land that it is the one safe Sarsaparilla, and the doctors know what it is. because we have beengivins the formula of it to them for over half a century. This is why Amirs is "the fader of tl of much advertising nor because of what we put around the bottle, but beaose of what is in the bottle. ' Jt is tbe ons safe.spring medicine for you. I SDiI JOHIfW.J Waafclngtoa, a>. . hr ^OMOtitaa Cmims. udieatiag eUmi, »Uj atues> la aot tkU I U M M M wort* lar—Hiatltti.tf fo« hart • frl*s4 lufforlac n-osn any MIAmj IUIHM> Vot • patent a*lleln«; neither Is pati«at obit*** to ©o»« to Ke* York for treatBtea*. Kxasi. tod MM of irta* free of ehtrgft. Send 4 01., cxp. paid. Nan* paper Spaldinj's Official Base Bali Guide KDITW »T BBXBT CSASWIOS. P R I 0 1 10 O1RT8, POSTPAID. tat* New PlayingRules A. a.*PALDIRO * RROt. New York Poultry are early risers and need their morning meal early. Coughing Lead* to Consumption. Kemps Balsam wiH stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. ''I had a running, itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment took away the burning and itching instentiy, and quickty effected permanent cure." C. W. Lanhart. Bowling Green, I). "Cure t be cough and save the life" t>t. Wood -s JKorway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Bclectric Oil. At any drug store. ^ "Now good digestion waits on appetite, and health on both." If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. TO CXRK A COLD XX OMr DAT Tske Laxative Bromo Qainlae Tablets. All d r i s u refuadtheBMtt«y if U tails iftcure. The genuine b** I* B. Q. on each tablet. I AM A PHYSICIAN Art "6 DROPS" t n HUNDREDS OF HY PATIENTS. WAR NOTES, Gens. Lawton and King recently launched an expedition of three gnnboata, with 1,500 picked men in canoes, in tow of the gunboats. The object of ttte expedition is to cross the lake, capture Santa Cruz and sweep the country to the south. The expedition, which embarked at San Pedro Maoati, consisted of eight companies of the 14th infantry, three companies of the 4th cavalry, four of the North Dakota vol« unteers, four of tbe Idaho volunteers, two mountain guns and 300 sharpshooters of tbe 14th infantry. The banditti question in the province of Santiago de Caba is assuming much more serious proportions. l a spite of the fact that there have been many arrests in the neighborhood of Sancti Spiritus, including the principal leaders, the number of outlaws is increasing instead of diminishing. The gendarmes are practically worthless unless they are with American troops. Gen. Lawton succeeded in raising the American flag over Santa Cruz after a spirited conflict in which six Americans were wounded. The native forces, commanded by a Chinese, was driven into mountains, after having 68 slain, a large number wounded and captured. An American general has expressed the opinion thut 100,000 men would now be necessary to crush the rebellion. L. P. Mitchell, assistant comptroller of the treasury, in a decision rendered holds that while the marine corps cannot be understood to be a part of the navy for all purposes, the officers and enlisted men of the corps who were appointed or enlisted therein for the war only, and were honorably discharged, are entitled to the extra pay granted by the act of March 3, 1808. Word has been received of Gen. Law ton's victory in the vicinity of i'ugsajan and Lnmban. He succeeded in capturing- both towns, driving the insurgents up the mountain side. Six launch^* and two cascos were captured in the river. The rebel loss is said to IMJ liesivy. Insurgents made a desperate attempt to break our line of railroad communication the other nig-ht by attacking Gen. McArthur's forces, but were driven back by Gen. Wheaton with heavy IOSH. The American casualties was three killed and twenty wounded. Aguinaldo has issued a decree directing that Spanish shall ,be the official language throughout the archipelago, and protesting against the American pretension to force the use of g l i h ou the natives, who do not know it The l'r«*ldent°» Proclamation. president McKin1?- has issued the fo'io-.ving proclamation: Whereas, A treaty of peace between" 1 hi* United. States of America and her majesty, the queen regent of Spain, in tlu- name of her august son, Don Alfonso XI11., concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Paris on the 10th day of December, 1£№. the original of which convention being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: (Mere the full text of the treaty is included.) And, Whereas, the said convention has been duly ratified on both parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged^ in the city of Washington ou the 11th day of April, ISM. Now, therefore, be it known that I, William McKinley, President of tbe United States of America, have caused Hie s>aid convention to be made public, to the end that the same aud every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this lUh day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-third. (Signed) WILLIAM MCKISLEV. liy the President: JOUN HAY, Secretary of State. Floods are causing much damage in Montana. atammaathaaj—t been receive d from Dr. C A. Jack* the U-kmowa PhTaioiaa aad Sttrseoaof Keaxnej, Neb . Hia letter , wit* odMrt, 4« printed below: SL—HHIT Kaa March W 1891. D«a» i l n - I an a,*bjsfe1m a&4«radaaU of tba UaiTSMRy of 6w«*sn. aai hawiiwaa la aeUre ^n«f«taaaa0 7«an,B«tIm«st«oBsea«iaatao nn*a> ha* so •tttelsbe d TO« I a us e uw as jr* " trel/yoBM , O. A. J Aosaov, K. D. THE MARKETS. LIVK STOCK. Kew Tork— Cittlo Shte p Lambs Hogs Best frrart^sM "H3i *o *4 *i W M 9« JSJ Lower grades..2 0) $ 6J Beslgrades...fk tQ<& go Loner grades., i U&i u Detroit— Be-tRrades.... 4 0X»4 40 Flower xr*U«*..S hi&t 73 Buffalo— Bestgr»des....4<H)1 4 M L 4 S 7 ^ 4 M 4 SI 3 OJ 4 »*» Z Hi ft 29 500 4 0J 3 9) 3W K 63 sao 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. As Black DYE YtufWSuskRrs 40a Lower grades..^ 71M* UJ Beet jrr*<tes . . . U i l S l J B 00 Oxford Ch«MMto Co., VT.MAMI IW. 1MI Lower grades..? Ti*4 7i / S M Lower jjrade»..S M> M oto. • » drug»i*U or ft. P.ttaM * Cav.MsssMM.tU4 . UBAIX. «TC No. 1 red NaCt omrnix, NaOlawt«a. lte FREE m MIN|J«a , MM sisaff K taM w ft M rtt la tae p a l OhtM AM i..*P< strteUyfreA.Itc«tr t m: № r , ITC yerJto Girf Can A physician who m«\Kcs the lest &nd ivhonest about itc*r> tell you thtf.in many cases,the number of red corpuscle* m the blood \% doubled After & cour&c of treatment with DT Williams' Pink Pills for P&le People. Thai this me&ns oeod blood m^y not be entirely cle&r From the doctor's statement, but &ny girl vrho h&s tried the pills c&n tell you th&t it me&ns red lips, bright eyes, dood appetite, absence of hedd&che. and that it transforms the pale and sallow girl Into a maiden who glows with the beauty which perfect health alone can d'tve. Mothers whose daughters frorf debilitated as they pass from oirlhood into womanhood should not neglect the pill best adapted for this particular ill. Frank B. Trout, of x©j Orlawold Aw., Detroit, Mich., tart: "At the age of fourteen we had to take our daughter from scUool OH account of ill health. She weighed only 90 pounds, was pale and tallow and the doctors •ai d ahe bad anaemia. Finally we gave her Dr. Williama' Pink Pills for Pale People. When she had taken two boxes she was strong enough to leave her bed, and in less than six months was something like herself. To-day she is entirely cured, and is a big, strong, healthy girl, weighing I jo pounds, and has never had a sick day since."—Dttrnt Evtning AVrur. The genuine Dr.Williams' PtnK Pills for P* u People M sold only in packages, thffvwr*pp«T *iw*yv bearing the fill n«m«. At &U 6Tugg**tk, «T direct from the DrWUIi&ms Medicine Co.Sihenectady.N.Y, 50*per bo*. VYVVY MITUM XATUBS lUTvagiu sWvas HATUB* **Tyai»* MA KATTUUUMK«** ATUIIJU ATVwi* • CLKAN s froi t««p*r**«t**i;tfc*k»Jf » . . »1, aatf with tko MiraUd l«dwer~$lfl«t, a porfMt ahear cat I* lHMr«d. Tk« Doorlnff Ido&l r k will PIM M ro«. Ta« quortio* «>t »nHM* kair*-hM«a u « »i»- m»at It don» away wit*. Aa aajartakl* Un*d, for loBgtaoaln> or pltaiaa, a—ps taalniif a»»ajs hi pff>s> m t t l i, Hov*n a n katlt to mtiaty tb» MOM orttlcmi <>anads HARVESTER COMPARY, ChlCttffo. VYYVYRMMRHRHKJ Hartford Vedette Bicycles for 1899 COLUMBIA BEVEL-8EAR C MAI A LESS . It Is always read y to ride becaus e th e runnin g gear take s car e of itself. Nothin g to entangl e or soil th e clothin g became it has no chaw. Th e best hlU-cHmbe r becaus e bevel-gearin g never cramp s or twists unde r strains . Pric e $ 7 9 . COLUMBIA CRAIH MODELS have improve d frame connections , specially cut sprocket s which prevent sliding of th e chain , 3/16-inc h chamfere d chain , black and gold- rims aad othe r new aad distinctiv e features. Pric e $»© . RARTFOROS contai n man y improvements , Includin g frame s of th e latest design, flush joints, interna l expanders , and crank-shaf t constructio n which doe s away with th e keyed-o n craek . $ 3 * . VEDETTES are buik of excellen t materia l and are In eaery way adapte d to thos e who desire die i p t wear of a new bicycle at a 1n moderate Men's, $ 2 1 ; Ladies', S 2 C Art Catalogs f* * V CrfMakia <U*Wr or by sail far P0PC IMIUFJICTUM M COHPMY , DON' T BORROW TROUBLE.9* BU Y SAPOLIO !iv * f ; • < • • : ! = • • ' . ' • • ! .-.-r ; * ' • " • • " . . - ' •• ' • , . ' %' ,' I ... ^ • • ' • • ' • * ' • i ' - • fa EAST PUTNAM V Guy Half was in Dexter the first of the 'week. Mabel Swartbout is visiting her grandparents, Geo. Hicks and wife. Bell Kennedy spent last week at the home of her brother, E. W. Kennedy at this place. Mrs. W. H. Placeway and son, Brayton-, visited Frank Boylan and wife of South Lyon over Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Brown and Grace Lake were guests of Herbert Sc'hoenbals in Genoa on Friday last. The following is the program of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club which meets April 29th, at the home of Geo. Culy: & • ' ¥ii •• f'.1 Inat. Music, Recitation, Song, Paper, Recitation, Song, Paper, Reading, Du»t, Recitation, R*clt»don, ^, Maud Culy Florence Andrews Sadie 8warth out Geo. Teeple Brayton PUceway Addle Klce Beeale Cordley Mrs. £ . W Kennedy Mr. and Mrs, S. Swartbout Veronica Fohey Sadie Swartbout , „_ . ,„.. / ANDERSON. v Mrs. C. M. and Miss Edith Wood were in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Durkee and family are now nicely situated in their new borne. James Marble and wife were guests of Howell friends Monday and Tuesday. Miss Maud Allison of Tosco, visited relatives in this vicinity on Saturday last. Miss Louese Williston, of Marion, was the guest of friends here one day last week. Dillivan and Floyd Durkee, g Putnam Sundayed under the perental roof. Miss Belle Birnie has gone to Iosco where she will work at dressmaking the coming season, Henry Whippie and wife returned to their home on Saturday last after a few days sojourn with friends and relatives in South Lyon. WRIGHT VILLE V J. TV. Sheets is no better at this writing. Miss Katie Davis was in Howell Saturday. Miss Emma Peacott, of Ioeco, visited at Dan'l Wright's Sunday. Daniel Wright and wife visited in Stockbridge the last of last week. Levi Douglass, of Preecott, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. W. Sheets. Potatoes that are in pite in this part of the country are coming out with very few frozen. Some of the fanners have begun to plow for oate which makes us think that spring has come to atay. E» D. Van Buren and Miss Allie Crowley were guests of Hiram Hopper and wife of Howell last Saturday. Remember Stab, or Fool from Bos* ton, at opera house, tomorrow, Friday evening. Gene Pyper, of Chelsea, Sundayed with her parents at this place. Boy Stowe bad the misfortune to break his thumb last Sunday. Archie Palmer, of Waterloo, spent Saturday and Sunday with Alex Pyper. Chas. Allen, of Highland, made a business trip to this place last Monday and Tuesday. Alma Grimes, of Stockbridge, is doing house-hold duties for Mrs. Flora Watson. Adeline Bunker has quit work for Flora Watson and returned to her home in Munitb. Roy Dunning went away last Thursday to look up a position for the coming year. Mrs. Cora Marshall returned from Jacttfon fitter a week's visit with her brother and daughter. Val Hudson and wife, of White Oak, called on his brother John of this place last Thursday. Rev. Williams, of Ann Arbor, is spending a few days in this town looking up the insurance business. Ellen Marshall, who has been spending the winter with her son in Stockbridge returned home Saturday. Elmer Barton and wife, who moved on a farm in Lake Co. about a month ago, returned home laat Friday. Will Clark started for Bay City last Monday and will work on the railroad between that, place and Detroit. ^ The party at the K. O. T. M. hall at Gregory last Friday evening for the returned soldiers was well attended and all r eported a good time. Win. Gilbert died at his home in this place Wednesday, April 12. The funeral was held in the M. E. church, Rev. Palmer officiating. He was .born in New York in 1814, and came to Michigan in 1837, where he has followed bis trade as blacksmith until about a year before his death. He was HU earnest worker and regalar attendant at church. publio tnd Mas. Jessie Parsball had a gale on Tuesday of this week. Y. T.Cole has sold hit cows will go out ot the milk business. Toad Doods and wife spent Sunday with her sister at Oak Grove. Rev. Bancroft held quarterly meeting at the Tyrone M. E. church last Sunday. Will Wolverton has been quite siok the past week but is better at this writing. Mrs. C. M. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Payne, at Bancroft for a few weeks. Rev. Bushhell, of Plymouth, preached here last Sunday morning and Rev. Plut plymouth. filled the pulpit at PARSHALLVILLE. J Mrs. Norbert, of Sagigaw, is visiting relatives here. - Frank Bravender has sold out his interest in the store here. Have Heard i«rk*« Iran If«r*« Wat the result of bis splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drag store. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. * John Meyers is drawing lumber for his blacksmith shop. Cha8. Jewel and wife spent Sunday with hi9 wife's parents in Dexter. Mrs. Sid Thurston, who has been poorly the past winter, spent Friday last with friends in Pinckney. A tramp peddler who remained at the home of Cbas. Voorheis one night this week, gave Mrs. V. a fright by returning after Mr. V. had left the house. Not liking his actions Mrs. V. fled out the rear door to the neighbors who returned with her to find the doors open but the peddler gone. It is dangerous to harbor such people, and Mrs. Voorheis says she will never keep one again. - , + ,m • * • STILL MOKE LOCAL. Mrs. R. E. Finch had the misfortune You may have heard about SCOTTS EMULSION and have a vague notion that it b cod4h*r oil with its bad taste all its other smefl features. It i$ cod-liver oa, the purest the best in the world, but made so palatable that almost everybody can take i t Neariy atf children lite U and ask for more*scorrs EMULSION looks cream i It nout* to sprain an ankle on Lyle Younglove, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents in Marion. Mrs. C. N. Plimpton visited Howell friends and relatives the past week. Mrs. F. 6. Jackson U visiting her) parents and other friends at Deerfield. The engine and tools belongins to J. H. McComb were moved to Deiter Wednesday. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmes of Lansing on Wednesday morning, April 12, a son. Tomorrow evening at opeia house, Stab, or Fool from Boston. Admission, 10c and 15c. Rev. C. W. Rice was in Leslie this week attending the Jackson association of Cong'l cb arch es. Several of the lady friends of Miss Lucy Mann enjoyed a candy pall at ALBERT E. BROWN, Veterinary • Surgeon All diseases of the horse treated in a scientific manner. Special attention given to lameness. Call at my shop on Mill st., Pinckney, Mich. Boynold's Black Jjanshangt. Bred from prize winners; strictly beautiful; large in &ize; hardy/;best of layers; active foragers; fine sitters and mother; excellent table iowl. Also very fine White Bra mas; eggs for batching by applying 1£ miles west of Cnubbs Corners. Eggs per 18, 75cts. REYNOLDS & BON, Pinckney, Mich. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 21 and 22, We will display for - the inspection of the Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity a lovely line of Trimmed Hats. Sailors and Walking Hats Will be on sale Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15. GS% L . THE AN NUM. HOUSE-CLEANING TIME J UNACHLLA Geo. Seiffrist has got a new bicycle. J. 0. Colton, of Jackson, was in town last Wednesday. Albert Watson and wife of this tow* vissted his brother in GbeJsea Wed&esday sad Thursday. C.K. Ms* and daughter, of Bellair*, «re jyesdi&g a few day* with relatives cf this place, wlio bhes the wasted the baby, chid better than other food! bean about fjon to other esMdiioM thai cream does to «dfc. tfyoa have hi with other totaled « " d M Jennie Watson, wfao has , tpectiioff s tern weeks with ttsVcds m JHumad retortied hoase iast Pridaj. Tbe members of the Preebytenan fifasrch met after services iast Bvaday ~a«d voted to ke*«p Be?. WbitfieMl of t*imt wfco IMS fiM the psilpst for her home on Tuesday evening. The next regular meeting of the Anderson farmer's club will be held at tbe home of Abel Smith, May 13. A Union temperance meeting will be held at the M. E. church on Banday evening next, conducted by tbe W C T U , assisted by the pastors ot the churches. Mrs. Pateey Welsh, who has been laid np for a couple of weeks as a result of running a nail into her foot a eouple of weeks ago, is able to be out with the aid of cratches. Mrs. WJSL Aldrich, of Munith, the lady operated upon last week, is do* iaff well and her friends look for her eosaplete recovery. Mrs. AJdrich has been an aavalid for several years and for tbe past year has been nearly helpless. She was formerly Miss May Hoyt of this village and has mamj friends bare. Tbe lectors by Bev.G. W. BJodget of Detroit, at the opera house in this placs om Dsmrsday eyeuiajt was Is here and with, it most come thought* of many necessary things. The wearout and breakage of a twelve-month most be made good once a year and booadelesmng time is the season for restocking and replenishing. Time was when yoa had to run around town with a long list to this place, that place and the other place; bat that is changed and now you can come to as for your BagB and Carpets, Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Draperies on one floor; Linens, Sheetings, Towelings, Tickings* on another floor, and glassware, chinaware, crockery, tinware, cooking utensils, house cleaning utensils in the basement Everything you need for housedeaning time ready for you here. Win< dow Shades. We can give you the greatest variety of shade cloth to select from; can make your curtains in the manner and give yoa the most skillful workmen to hang them for you. Carpets. It is needless to claim for our oarpet stock that it is larger than any one other in Jackson. Anyone who* looks with half an eye can see that our stock of carpets is larger than all other J«ok- •on stocjks combined. It would, therefore, Mem most sensible for largely every O M was "Get there1' h fury mam Lnsirheid" pkmtj for well else any carpet purchaser to look at what we have to show before making any purchases. Buy where you see what pleases yom best but look at all the stocks before you buy. Kitchen FursisWags. very best goods produced and only the best—first g*4e in erory kind—no second and thirds U granstewaie or tisusmce. They ass tbe most expensive in the ead. fer orer aa hoar aedabatf awftjoMy hardly realised WO«M ifM FIE ID; •-VV • * * • 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 20, 1899 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1899 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 1899-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26a1bdcb177214be1f95334ceea246e6.pdf f244164d2e8f0ed2372279b42b90fa3f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 30.1905. No. 16 We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and atLieaflonaMe. prices* _» ^ *. ^ . ^ - £ Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 1UT&\, C^ndWVa veA "fcttt "irtevhone Connt&tton* ADaUotv "Porter "NDaUow £o. £A&. "WtvatoXVa, TCllcVi. ss L O C A b N B W S . Th^superyi9ors are out these days. School opened again Monday tor M. is vacath" e""t"6mb run. Harold Brown ot the U. of visiting relatives here during t..on. Warren Hoff und family are moved into their new home in the western part of the village. Clarkson Brillinger and wife went to Howell where they will work in the Commercial hotel. Mrs. Geo. Green and LLeellaa Monks attended the play, "Old Arkansas Howell last Thursday night. Sleighs and cutters are a back num? ber these days and our dealers are selling buggies, wagons and farming tools. . We were glad to see S. E. Barton up town, the past week. Here is/ hoping he may soon regain his health entirely and be with U3 again. Jerry Dunne is having a fine porch built on his newly purchased property "irtt Pearl street, boaidoa othar-W4ee improving the looks of the same. Mike Farley is moving into the John Jackson house in the eastern part of the village, having rented his larrn. You nre welcome Mike. ^ Geo. Hendee and tamily are located in their newly purchased home on Pearl street. Dud Grieves and family now occupy the place vacated by :hem. . Mr. Ruen has purchased the lot ot Mr*. Jennie B.irton between her present home and thas. Love's residence and will build a bouse the coming season. The remains of Mrs. Mary Miller were brought from Millmgton, last wesk, and buried at her old home in Iosco. Her son. Chas. F. Miller, of Iosco and Mrs. Geo. Hays, of Millington, and 16 grandchildren survive her. Read the local on page 4. Chas. Love was in Howell Satntday. Jk.i&Qgan, of Stock bridge^ was in44hadow may not grow less—foryears this place last Friday. Miss Mary Love visited in Stock* bridge the last ot last week, , ^ Mr. Wm, Kennedy ajrd wife were in Jackson Saturday, on business. Henry Rolisou and wife, of Howell, visited friends here the past week. Mrs. Clara Parker of Carson City was a guest of Mrs. A. Boyer Monday. Miss Ethel Read and Mike Ruen of the U". of M. are home this week—vacation. ) It is reported that a bank will-be a tj started soon in Gregory by a Mr. Spaulding of Porry. Those who have returned from the "Sunny South" shiver and sigh for those balmy breezes. J. D. White and.family spent Sunday with J. Jedele and tamily and other relatives at Dexter. The M, E. Sunday School is preparing an Easter program whieu wiii be given next Sunday morning. Irving Kennedy who .formerly worked in this place, is now working for Shoemaker the blacksmith, in Chelsea. Rev. H. VV. Hicks of Grass >L*ke was in town this week. He is fixing up their cottage and grounds at Base lake. The Independent League will hold -a Business meeting at the home of evening next, Plnckney Has Him. (?) While other villages may boast of their "oldest inhabitant1', their cen.* tanans, etc. Pmckney can boast of a man who has served the state in the capacity ot constable, longer, probably, than any other man living. Philander Monroe was born in Medina county, Ohio, in 1830. In 1849 he come to Michigan and in 1863 was elected as constable, which office be has held ever since or for 42 consecutive years, being elected April 3. He has done bis duty so well that he has never had a paper returned and bis work has never cost the township a cent of extra expense. He has, for the past ten years, carried the mail between the depot and post office and for the entire 42 years he has not lost a day. He lives' with ins wife in a house of their own on Hamburg street, their only son, Emmet, being kiUed by the cars four years ago. Mr. Monroe is an honest consciencitizen and his many friends hope his lbs EEtoyoy tkt asking to come. Congregational Church. Services 'ast Sunday very satisfactory also Sunday school attendance—18 in pastors class. A duet at morning service by Percy and Mabel Swart bout was much eDJoyed. The evening service was most encouraging and gratifying. The number of young men afi3~w7)menZiir attendance was quite an inspiration. The pastors senile ajvas well received by a very attentive audience. Easter Sunday Apri 23. Appropriate music by choir and pupils of Sunday school, also sermon by pastor at 10:30 a. m. prompt, Collection for Home Missionons. Friends are inyited to bring flo.vers and decorations lor chancel to this service. We have Jtut received our coafifa. •tent of California Sweet Pea Seed* from R I E G E R the California Perfumer Come ia and get a package while they last. There i i nothing to buy —they are distributed free. We offer handsome prizes for the first blossom grown from this seed; also for the largest bouquet brought into our ttore before July 10, 1905; also for the bouquet having the largest rariety af colors. Now is the time to plant the seed, •ca the prixea ia <»ux window. F. A. SIGLER en rtains This Week G A b l / A N D GET PRICES -SpecialHor Saturday, Apr. 22 1 Pound Soda 1 Ponud Whole Bice 1 Pound of Corn Starch 1 Pound Good Smoking Tobacco 5c 3c 4c 13c W. W. B A R N A R D . BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Bargaius of the real kind can b e found in our stock every day. We meet any and alt competition. Study your Chicago catalogue's and compare our prices, we are able to meet them on any thing inX our lines. Do not fail to visit basement for Crockery, ^ ware, Lamps, China, T r u u l s Do not forget to cal Howell. X \ r ass- 5tc7 when in E A. BOWMAN. The Susy Store. Grand Riwr.Sr. Oppoait^Court Houae. H o w e l l M i c h . _ Rev. Cope Monday April 24. W. H. Clark has purchased the corner lot ot Miss Mary Cate, corner of Putnam and Webster streets.* We hope to see a residence there before snow flies. The Club Ball Team will play Saturday afternoon a practice game with a picked town team. The Club is ready to accept challenges from any team under 20. The Union depot at Durand was destroyed by fire Monday moi ning early. The beautiful building was only finished about one year aco at a cost of Bearly 1100,000. Congregational Church EASTER SUNDAY Evening. April 23 At 7:30 "Some Popular Fallacies." Next of the series to yonng men " and women Everydody Right Welcome. Obituary Jajie Carr Bullis, daughter of Eli and Rebecca Carr was born in Wyoming Co., X. Y., August 1.7, 1S33. . Her parents with their pine children, moved to Michigan in 1843, settling on the Carr farm nvar Pinckney. In 1848 she was baptized and united with the Methodist church and has always re> niained an active worker, being one of the founders of the Methodist class in her own district. Her marriage to Chas. E . Bullis of Unadilla, occurred Jan. 23, 1650, and she at once took up her home where the succeeding 55 years have,.been speut. Of the three brothers and live, sisters, she is survived by but one brother, Maholm D. Carr of Belleville. The deceased was the mother of seven children, six of whom are now Jiving. Mrs. Bullis was a splendid type of the pioneer woman of the past century. Her courage, wa* unconquerable. She endured the hardships of the early Settler in a new country without a murmer and and with an almost sublime confidence that the future would bring success and contentment. The great Civil war heaped a crushing load of debt on her husband and family, and naught save industry and thrift, coupled with a sanguine belief in ultimate success, could have paid it. The help of such women lias been the salvation of many families in straightened circumstances. It is but reasonable to say that her calm and untroubled belief in the future was based upon deep religious convictions. She believed, and that unipn-stioning confidence overcame all obstacles. — H e r l i f o , tUi'tftohing pant the span of AETNA PORTLAND CEMENT & Teeple H a r d w a r e Go. H a v e received a c a r l o a d of n e w , f r e s h from t h e mill a n d h a v e t h e following" g u a r a n t e e : JEtnp cement is guaranteed to be the equal of any cement manufactured at home or abroad. I t ia particularly desirable for sidewalks, coucaete, flooring, sewer pipe, ornamental a ud artificial stone, building blocks, and for any use to which a high grade Portland is applied. T h e extent to which the .Etna cemeut is now-known, the constantly increasing tie. mand, its successful use by many of the leading contractors have given I t a reputation second to none. The process by which the .Etna is manufactured yields an absolute uniform product. Consumers will prefer to pay a fair price for .Etna rather than to save a few cents per barrel at the risk of t h e durability and safety of their work. three score and ten years has been crowded full of useful activity. She worked for her family ami in spite qr the difficulties of her early years, always had an open hand for the needy. She not only had faith, but fortified faith with works. Such a life is. never ended. The example is part of the great truth which is eternal. She entered into rest Sunday, April 16, aged 71 years, 7 months and 29 days. • • • The Dexter annual school concert will be beld at that place Friday evening, April 28. JACKSON & CADWELL'S Specials New and Elegant line of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear to select from Our Furniture Stock is Complete and chuck full of Decided Bargains fui the s p r i n g Trade ;—~~ "" ; S h o e s f o r E v e r y b o d y Ladies' Fine Shoea ranging from ?51.25 to $3.50 Man's Fine and Heavy Shoes ranging from $1.25 to #3.50 Boy's and Youths' Shoes ranging from 11.25 to $,2.50 . Misses' Shoes ranging from $1.00 to $2.00 Children's Shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 SATURDAY GROCERY SPBCIA Soda 5c Rioe J a p a n Tea 2$o ,. A * • Yeast 4c 3c j? .#'" ^ M> ysi • ^ >r / «; -T :^5,^¾ franVTir »MT ffi< J S ^ ' ' - ' ^ • 1 * ,*> a : •• gittchteg gispatch. FBAKX L. AiriNUiwa, Pub. F1NCKMST, MICHIGAN 1 — We'Jl b e t t h e inventor of the seedless apple can't solve the boneless shad problem. NEWS OF Some men a r e born great, others achieve greatness, a r d others never amount to anything, anyhow. MICHIGAN THE SUDDEN CLOSING OF THE OWOSSO PRIVATE BANK SEEMS MYSTERIOUS.- In Paraguay there are seven women to one man. Still, if we had to move we would prefer Massachusetts. DOORS CI.OSRD W I T H O U T W A H M N O l H R l X G n t S I N K S * H O I ; R * J TRI'MTlGA I * ( H A R U B . Dr. Patton says that "language is thought's pottery." It is used very largely in the manufacture of family jars. H H A I . T H BOARD'S R E P O R T OK D E A T H S FROM TI1K D R I 3 A O K D MKNIIMilTIS. But this practice of restoring dead cats to life must not be indulged in to excess, oven in the sacred name of science. i 1 i '-/ We cannot a l L J i k e Mile, de Tiers, make the dip of death, but the season is at hand when anybody can rock the boat. October 16 is tho date now fixed for the reassembling of congress. Well, the base ball championship- will be settled then. If the book Mrs. Chad wick is goincr to sell is as negotiable as some of her Ohio writings, she ought to do well as an uuthor. A Pennsylvania genius h a s just discovered that the world will last but three years longer. Well, ' o u r ' health is poor, anyhow. A ^Pennsylvania humorist was killed the other day for "getting off" a joke. "ATtonisTHng how fe!7ows1Tl;e~Eli Perkins succeed in getting"off. A Eoston authoress declares that men are far n*ore beautiful than women. Wo knew that if we kept still long enough s o m e ^ o n e would say it for us. That fashion authority who announces that the bustle "is coming back," is respectfully reminded that it always did go -pretty well back anyhow. I Cloned t o lro<**«t D e p o s i t o r * . J The private bank of M. L. Stewart f& To., of Owosso, on Saturday startled .'the-business community as it was to- ' tallv unexpected. The bauk did business as usual all t h e morning, but 'at 11/30 o'clock the doors were closed •and a notice posted that the affairs of the institution had been placed in iche hands of the Detroit Trust Co., as trustee for the creditors. It WHS regarded as one of the strongest and largest banks in the state. Us deposits amount to $480,000, the various : accounts running from a few dollars up to $15,c?b0. Most of the creditors are residents of Owosso or the vicinity, land include nearly every business, man 'and firm in the city. i T h e closed bank was an old instit u t i o n , having been started some ' Torty years ago. For the six months Ipast it has been steadily losing b u s - iness on account of the fact that it 'paid but :: per cent interest on deposits, while the other local banks paid 4 per cent. Charles D. Stewart, the head of the bauk. turned over all bis property, including large real esl u t e M l d m g s ^ a n j i j i i s stock, in the Owosso Carriage Co. for the benefit of tne~~e red itorsr — — — — - The only statement given out at. the .suspension 'was that it WHS due 'to the inability of the Owosso Carriage Co.. of which C. D. Stewart, viee- ' president of the bank, is one of the largest stockholders, to meet an obligation of $28,000. The officers of the other two local banks,, the Citizens' Savings Hank and the Owosso Savings Dank, were surprised*, ut . the assignment, and stated that if Mr. Stewart had come to them they would gladly have advanced the money necessary (o fide the bank.over its difficulty. ~Gfcen 'is now therTashTdnalSTc^cTdoT for men's garments, but we see no ieason to modify the standing warning against the purchase ut' green goods. Get-rich-quick concerns offering an annual profit of 48 per cenr- have closed" down in Philadelphia. The investors were so unreasonable as to want tesulfs. It might help some if President Castro would pay a visit to this country and see the gravity of the physical proposition he proposes to bump up against. i ~~ ~~_ Every poor little fish that, is caught has tho satisfaction of knowing that he will go down in local history a s the largest and gamest of his species e\ er landed. —Doubtless the woman who testified in court that she had worn the same hat fifteen years fell that if that did not arouse judge and jury to compassion nothing could. Another evidence that the world is j r o t yet as good as it ou_rht to be is that the advertisements of ihings lost are very much more numerous than those of things found. D r i l l b n I ' r m n M r u i u i t l t l K . According to the vital statistics of the secretary of state, meningitis, from which resulted 50 deaths in February, caused 54 deaths in March. This included the seven deaths from epidemic cases in Antrim county. No epidemic of the disease was reported from any other part of the state. The total number of deaths in March was ::,307. an increase of 147 over February. Pneumonia was responsible for ;>!)(J of these; tuberculosis of the lungs, 227; influenza, .1.10; cancer, 158, and accidents and violence, 1.10. Three deaths were caused by smallpox during the last month, one in Alpena, one in Jackson and one in'Perry, Shiawassee county. It has been learned that /Daniel Gleason, of Port Huron, on tl>£ day of his disappearance, canceled a mortgage at the register of deed's office and supposedly had part of the considera-' tion on his person wheri he met with foul play. Black river was dragged, but no trace of the/body was found. James Havers, the/ man arrested at Alpena and brought, to Port Huron. claims, to knoy' nothing about Gleason's fare, except that ho had seen iim during / h e evening in company two.iptn. One of these he idem a s / J o s e p h Curry, one of the tal/en fro.ir ih.e questionable reojf7 Huron street. with lifie' pair sort New York has made the alnrniin: discovery that 'when school boys and girls are packed together in a bus/ they hug each other. ""Where- in thre world did they learn how? / Lightning, it seems, s t r u c k / o n e of ti„e Egyptian pyramids a fiew days ago. ; T h e achievements of, electricity In this age of the wor-fd, however, have ceased to excite/surprise. []. Chicago w o m a n / recently swore t h a t she had worn the same hat fifteen years. Tfre n a m e of this treasure does nop{ unfortunately, accompany t h e incredible statement In question. Following to its logical conclusion the / c u s t o m s officials' great theory thax frogs* legs arc not turkey wo arfve at the equally thrilling and profound deduction t h a t turkey is not frogs' legs. / 'Vhv l l s u k l e y I n s t a t e . 'he inventory of (he estate of Cha?.. Hackley, Muskegon's deceased millionaire, has Uoen complete:3, showing holdings in Michigan aggregating $3.- :'>56,:1.12, while in other states there are much larger holdings,'the hulk of his real estate -being outside, of Michigan. There are pine lands in British Columbia and Louisiana, and the total value of the properties win be at least $7,0/10,000. A peculiar feature of the inventory was that of this large estate there was only $.14:5 in cash on hand. While playing at a neighbor's house, Helen, the 11-year-old daughter of Joseph Prey, of Saginaw, was fatallv burned, her clothing taking fire from a stove. Willie Kasprowiez, a 1-year-old boy, was drowned in a cistern a t his parents' home in Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon. His body was found after two hours' search. The fire which destroyed the Baycounty poor house Sunday, causing a loss of $7.000. and rendering :;s BEIEF STATE NEWS The congested condition of the apple and potato m a r k e t is being in a measure relieved in Kalamazoo county by feeding the crop to stock. E. K. W a r r e n has donated over 100 acres of land for free parks in five townships of Berrien county. T h e land borders on Lake Michigan. Andrew Carnegie h a s presented Hope College, Holland, with $80,000. He asks the college to add $20,000 in addition to his sum to the endowment fund, "Mother Jones," the "Stormy Petrel," has arrived in Houghton to instigate a general strike. It is thought by many that by May 1, 32,000 men may be idle. Lucille, the 15-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McClinCock, of Owosso, found a box of strychnine tablets and ate them and was saved with great difficulty. Sharpshooters' and marksmen's badges a r e being sent out by Gen. McGurrln to members of the M. X. G. who won them in the rifle contest at last year's encampment. A farmers' mutual* telephone company has been organized to-furnish telephone service at cost to patrons in Oceana county, in opposition to the Lake Shore Telephone Co. The Mayville opera house block was destroyed by fire early Monday morning, probably caused ^ y lightning. Loss $10,000, including damage to adjoining buildings and stocks. It is probable that the Hudson precinct option liquor bill will be amended 10 make municipalities the unit for the application of the law and reported to the house by the liquor com mit tee. To avoid, penalties the Michigan railroads a r e settling up by paying the last year's taxes under the old system. The taxes for 1904 are payable this month, penalties being added after May 1. J o h n Lent/., of Standish, ran his team into a rig driven by ZUda Lorocque, a rt^yFar*old=#i*4,Mi& tonguc-i of his wagon knocking the glidfmt of \ the buggy-, injuring her severely. Phy-; sicians say she may not recover. A feature of the Presbyterian meeting in Grand Rapids Wednesday was | the adoption of a resolution providing'] for the separation of the colored churches of the Presbyterian denomination into a presbytery of its own. The entire silk stock stolen from the dry goods store of L. W. Robinson of Battle Creek last week was found in the back yard of.Mrs. Annie Bailey's residence, packed in two large valises,—Mrs. Bailey \v~ilL.pocketR reward of ~$S50. ~""~" Several farmers in Oxford and vicinity are sowing spcltz, a new cereal, as an experiment. The grain has a dark berry, is sweet and makes excellent bread, similar ro rye bread. It yields 10 to 60 bushels to the acre and sclh> at $1 per bushel. Mrs. J. McCarthy, of Otterburn, has asked the officers to find her husband for her. He left home last week to get some medicine for a sick horse and has failed to show up at home since. He had a check for $215 in his possession. which he cashed in Flint. The rule of three was made good in Lapeer when Nelson Miles fell from a land roller 'and was picked up unconscious^ Homer LaJoie lost two lingers in a sausage grinder and James Westboy had his leg broken by a load of manure tipping over on him. Gordon, of Marquette, induced the privato corporations committee to report favorably his bill to prohibit the manufacture of slot machines. Gordon 'hv n member of this committee, and made a special request when the bill \v?s introduced that it go to his committee. Mrs. A. HarUhorn, the woman from Holland, who has become a public charge on Kalamaxoo county, because she refuses to work, gives as her reason that a lawyer refused to collect $150 for her from John Zounrijder, a young man whose passage s.he paid to this country. Work in the old Franklin & Frank-/' lin Junior mines of the Franklin Mining Company, has been resumed. V/hdergro'und employes yvho have been out. on strike for three weeks returned under the old terms, no concessions having been granted. Six huh dyed men resumed employment. / The decomposed body of August Nelson, yvho disappeared from .Cadillac Sept. 18 last, was found in the woods by hunters and identified by his watch and other articles on his clothes. It is .supposed he committed suicide. He was a native of Sweden and had no friends In this country. The board of supervisors placed the proposition of rebuilding the court house in Stanton in the hands of the building committee, thus ending a hot contest between Stanton and Greenville, the people of the latter city having used every means for the removal of the county seat thither. A GREAT SEA FIGHT A FIGHT BETWEEN SCOUTING CRUISERS SEEMS TOBE ALL SO FAR. T O G O T O T H O U G H T TO B U JKHEHllKG W K A K E N R U S S I A N F 1 J £ H T G R A D U A L L Y . R t S s r A N A N D K N G L I S H V I E W S OV V H K COMING N A V A L B A T T L E . British naval men comment on the lack of s«crecy regarding Admiral Rojestvensky's movements slnce^hls arrival in far eastern waters. The fact t h a t he ie keeping to the main trade route, although knowing his squadron would constantly bo sighted and reported by passing vessels, they consider clearly shows that the Russian admiral is keenly anxious to meet Admiral Togo and fight it out to a finish. A Small Scrap. A report from Manila says that fighting has begun between the Russian and Japanese fleets near the Palayvan islands, part of the Philippines group. The dispatch does not go .into details, and while it is believed bynaval men that there is a possibility of truth in it, it Is, not supposed that any of the heavy battleships of either fleet have been , engaged. The fighting.. if any has occurred, will probably prove to have been between scouting cruisers of the two fleets. Japanese scouts have been sighted in tha,t locality within the last lVw days, and this fact lends some color to the report, as it is generally believed that the Russian fleet has anchored temporarily in some harbor in that vicinity in "order THE LEGISLATURE. A primary election bill p r o d d i n g for the nomination of candidates for t h e offices of governor and lieutenant governor by a direct vote of the people, should a majority of t h e electors of any political party t o decide, and for the direct nomination of consreasmenstate senators and repre§entut*vesamL county and judicial officers when a majority of the political electors in any political party in any coasre.*sional. legislative or judicial district o r county so decides; a bill which, in short, goes further than t t u Republican platform—that is the kind of a measure passed by the hou.v? or representatives Thursday under a sir.-pension of rules. The new bill makes the submission of the primary question to the voters of all parties mandatory so far as governor and iieutant govet\ior a r e concerned, while for 'districts,' from congressional districts down, the local option plan is to be followed. This bill does not affect in any way the laws already i n ' o p e r a t i o n i n W a y t t ^ Kent, Muskagon and Alpena counties. It provides that at any 'hue any party adopting the system idiotld tire of it, the electors of such party may reject it on its being resubmitted. The most prominent features "in" uoth bills tvere amalgamated Into a measure to-be knowu as the Double-Ivory-Dickinson primary election bill, and it w^s passed by a vote of 92 to 1, Morrice, <•>' Emmet, voting no. The senate adjourned to meet Monday and will have time to think over the matter. The only bbjer.ioa* thus far come from upper peninsula representatives, they declaring, in the words of Lieut.-Gov. Maif.lan I, that the amendments to the 'Double-Ivory bill were part of a plot to "defraud I he upper peninsula out of. Lhv lieutenant governorship," which ha^ b*»en accorded to that section for 2;'> years. It has been suggested that tin* senateshall settle the whole issue .Monday' in a. secret caucus, and COMM out to vote unanimously on whatever plan. In t o C o a l u p a n d m a t l i o n s b e f o r e p'toeee:!; oilier p r o p a r a - < e ] m !:'[ t h e ; noi'eh he-will laimciL of desperate night torpedo at- \ l v j f<N t \f i> * k >' * i l i a ItFTiTi^ i lliidi bopes are eemered on Vice Admiral Koje.si \ • nsky, and gradually something like ,g< nuiii" enthusiasm ha.-; been aroused by the Russian adm i r a l s hardihood' in sailing straight for a combat with the Japanese.- There are" manv Russian.,naval officers who do not believe thai Vice Auiuiiaj_Togo will accept the challenge. In their opinion the Japanese, will be too prudent in such a crisis to lis!; the destruction of their flei t. They believe thai Togo's tactics will be to avoid an o)>eir:s^a fight a » 4 t h a t a series tacks in the hope of throwing the Russian fleet into confusion, scattering the line of ships and giving his faster battleships and cruisers an opportunity to surround and destroy them individually, and if sonny of Rojestvensky's ships escape to Vladivostok to bottle t h e m ' u p there. An fcnjcllnh Vlerr. There is a growing impression among British naval experts that, unless t h e Russian and Japanese fleets come together now, the long-lookedfor sea fight may be postponed for two or three weeks, and m a y then resolve itself into a blockade of Vladivostok •by Admiral Togo. It is thought by many close observers that the Japanese admiral may decide to avoid an open battle at sea and permit the Russians to reach Vladivostok, then close the entrances to/the harbor and gradually wear down7 Rojestvensky's fleet, lie wan re a J u o a d e r one. He says: "I shall which the legislature in merit. form. anTrrcTfurw=m4t-T*- bi'l if it must IK sign its"" b stand on sticii a T h e ITTTt approve P. I •st j u d g - p l a t - .Ci s the s from i ,favor- 1 t as up he in did the Port fillips that were bottled j (V,| Arthur. Afyve.Lr, Fifteen Years. , C h a r l e s / H. Smith, who, with the ( kite G o v / H . S. Pingree, founded the/' boot and shoe manufacturing firm of [ Pingree & Smith, is dead in New : York/ Monday evening, fifteen years almost, to a day since his 'mysterious : disappearance, his body was on the w/iy to Detroit for burial. His disapp e a r a n c e was one ot the most mysterl- ; ous events in the history of the city. ; At. a minute's notice Mr. Smith, then : one of the leading manufacturers of Detroit, disappeared as completely as if the earth had swallowed him up. and none of the family ever set eyes ; on him again. The first glimpse they ; will have had of him since 1S90 will j be when his body is here for burial. Mr. Smith was declared legally dead by Judge of Probate Durfee 14 years ago, although it was known at the time by some persons that he was nlivo. Most of the time Smith's partners knew of his whereabouts and cared for him. Gov. Pingree in his lifetime attended to this himself, and -at Mr. Pingree's. death John EL-Howarth assumed the charge, and tip till the last hour he cared for Mr. Smith, the man who started him on the road to wealth and high standing in the community. The Lovell bill, which rod: number of tax commission-> r!.v,o' io three, has been giver, able report by the house committeeon general taxation. There ims been apparently .a shift of position in regard to this measure, Which may mean hiit the bill will pass. Gov. Warner, in his inaugural message, .declared in :fTFYt>F-of cut t ing down tire \v\ ut I >er of -i commissioners, but Railroad Commissioner At wood, so it was said, had taken LIK position that the uum-tjer of commissioners should be ken' at five, and it looked as if-lhe m e a g r e was desiined for the mausoleum. Senator Peek, of -Jackson.- introduced- a bill to provide for I I K state examining and registration of nurses. The senate in committer of the whole, passed Senator Cropsey's juvenile court bill, backed by the State Association of County Agents. The house committee on military affairs reported Rep. Simpson"* bill providing that aides on the governor's staff must be men of two years' military service; that the infantry-1 companies of the satate a r e t-o'lie reduced from 40 to 36; that there shall be two additional officers j a the commissary depai t.m.ent; that a retired list of commissioned officers of the National Guard shall be kept. The hott.se passed the Sault canal celebration appropriation bill of $15,- 000, reported without recommendation, b> die committee on wnya an.i mcanr.. The bill first a.sked for $25.0011. T h e senate state affairs-committee cut it to $20,o00; ihe committee on finances Io $15,000. When the house committee on ways and means offered'to cut it to $10,000.,..Hon. Peter White a#''<ed the commit fee to report the bill without i ^commendation. Tuscola, his bill from $.' comiiui; ;> do- ;o iiinn toee ' o i l " Eugene W a r e thinks that the "songs of the common people are the bulwark (jf tilt; Klale."—MALUM; us—we don't care to be bulwarked by any j such doubtful a r r a n g e m e n t as Ilia- i waiha and Brdelia. j it is noted that Donald G. Mitchell , better known as " I k Marvel." lives, at the age of 83, "on a quiet and peaceful farm near New Haven." It's j a great thing to bo able to live on a quiet and peaceful farm. j inmates homeless, originated in the roof of the main building from a defective chimney. — T h e outlook iq good—fer- H e n r £ Seaman, aged 50, an East Leroy farmer, was seeing the sights in Grand Rapids when he met a colored 'man and a female -a—largo crop of peaches, pears- and plums this season, it being stated that t h e / b u d s a r c . in a condition .to withstand any frost ihat may come at this time of the year. Through an alleged" faulty diagnosis by physicians, John Soewaldj aged 23, died in Grand Rapids from hemorrhagic smallpox, without quarantine being established end with no restric* lions made upon visitors. reurnle uouipHUluii.—Tlmy attacked the farmer in the street, bent him into insensibility and pounded his face to a pulp. Defore help arrived the pair had seized his purse and made away. The senate judiciary committee has. practically smothered Senator Rumer's bill calling for the abolition of the pardon board, and no legislation along those lines is expected a t the hands of the. present legislature. The members of the board, who realize l h a t Rumor's bill means their jobs, have got in some effective work. . F. T. F. Lovejoy, Pittsburg millionaire, will build a palace costing $1,000.- 000 in Colorado Springs, Colo. In Baltimore a rabbi: has been in'ocuhitcd with sipottcd fever by noiontiidm who hope thus to obtain a cure for the dreaded disease. Xew York legislature has passed a I bill making It illegal to drop tlie on "hello," or to transpose the same j when bawling into a refractory telei phone. . • , ' ' O n c e a power in New Jersey politics, formerly mayor of Trenton and a wealthy man, Frank A.MagoWRn, reduced to poverty by a series of f a m % and business scandals, is dying In a Trenton city hospital. He feii in the street from exposure and starvation. ' Rep. Win. McKt;y, of ing his utmost, to get crease liquor licenses $1,000 re p o r e d by the liquor traffic. The governor sent to the .senate t h e name of X. A. Reynolds, of Cold water, as a member of the board of controt of the state public school of Coidwater. Rep. George Lord received n petition from 436 Detroit business firms, urging the passage of t h e Hudson local option bill, and another from/"" firms against its passage. The house committee on state affairs killed the senate bill providing a penalty of the loss of primary school moneys to the school district where the American flag was not duly displayed. The house committee on railroads reported the Kichho'rn bill, giving electric railways the right of eminent domain and power of condemnation. T h e bill will probably cause A live!., fight in the house. The house game committee report a bill protecting deer for five years in the lower peninsula. The Byrns bill, "KMending beaver piutectlun In the upper peninsula for five years, was also reported. . - < Senator James t\ Humer, of Flint, suffered a painful accident Saturday. As he stepped into a hack at a funeral, a hasty attendant slammed the door, nipping Dr. Rumer's left thumb, crushing and cutting off about a quarter inch with a bit of the-bone, wound is extremely painful. 'he Open street, Chicago. cars have appe.tr d in •i>\ ' " * . , • - • > ^mrnnr)mpfm • ^ «'.k 4,-U"M ^,:-:<kJU ^rS^lpl wm • I I L I Mistress Rosemary Allyn B y M1LLICCNT E . MANN Copyright, 190<, by LUCAS-UNCOLN CO. CHAPTER XX—Continued. "Five days!" I repeated. "This is the night when I am to meet Lady Felt on and receive It back again. I must p/'t up—help me, Gil." "Yoi* cannot; you are not able," said he. •She will think I do not care," 1 pleadct.; "I must get up." "It does not matter, my lord; the lady is not ta London," said he. "Ah. yes, you said that you had seen h<r—where has she gone?" I asked. "I do not know," he returned. I fell back exhausted from talking, big drops of sweat stood upon my face. I made a motion for him to explain. "Three nights ago," he b e g a n ^ a ? •the close of another day of unrequited search, tired out, I was dozing in my oh a i r. Yon see, sirr 1~have not slept in a bed since our parting." 'Poor Gilt" I murmured, I n-n.embered how he had ridden to and fiom Long Haut without rest, and now this wearying search. "Yo.i were right—it may be some consolation for you to "know—there is nothing to beat this looking after young sparks for taking the pounds off one, hey Gil?" I said drolly. "You will be as slender as our friend, Noel, when iK-'Nt you meet." •I had not finished my supper," he wont -on. heedless of my interruption "I intended to go out again as soon as my cloak was dried; and, as I said. —-„4 ft?i,i mlLep in. jny chair. J , was a ened by Torraine, who came and said " raarriTFTaay wasattire Tbu^e~~door: 'You \vi:i know that I am not at the Blue Rr,ar, but in an• old house on the fringe c; town." •'"What lady?' I asked him. rhe handsome one that came to the Tai.ard,' he explained. 4 I lurried on my clothes to be decent and went down to the door, someone proposed a country dance. I like them not—they are rough. ' We were in the- midst of one, where the gentlemen hold their swords up and the ladies pass beneath them. In a moment, I understand not yet how it happened, we all got bunched together. In the mi>:-up my dress was torn and the locket—Mister Waters' locket —fell to the floor. Raoul Dwight's foot in an instant covered the bauble before the gentleman with whom I was dancing had time to stoop for it. Cousin Raoul was handing it to me (he had b&en the quicker to pick it up) with a low bow of mock humility, bewailing his awkwardness and making other profuse apologies, when he discovered that the mirror was broke n . s h a t t e r e d into a thousand tiny bits. 'A bad omen, ma cousine,' he said, 'a death!' His face glowed with the liveliest Interest, and malignity was not far off." I twitted him with being, spiteful because of losing the wager—I was not gentle with him.' "I may say I believed her, for upon the telling of the circumstance, her eyes sparkled like glow worms on a summer's night," was Gil's comment. . "He dallied with the locket,' the lady continued her narrative, 'in a disdainful manner, turning it now this way, now that, while 1 waited his pleasure. Finally he gave it an extra fillip and the thin gold partition, which backed the mirror, fell out. and with it a bit of paper folded into a tiny square to fit the locket. Again there was a scramble, and again 4JEij&L^waj_the> successful one. In spite of my expostulations; "nTT T5penM and—read—what- was written on the paper aloud—the dishonorable hound! 'A love letter,' he cried mockingly; 'a rendezvous, too!' He then held it up so that all the dandies present might see. I was in distress, for now I thought I understood why Mister Waters had been so solicitous about the locket—he should have whore 1).1- fool had left her standing. ' trusted me if it'is of any value to him. •"if he is dead,' I violently cried, 'you have killed him!' I he.^'M her to come in. She was timid -j.ale—big black rings were under her * yes." " Yoiu' master,' she faltered. 'Have yon found him yet?' " No.' I replied, 'and I have searched everywhere.' • ' I am afraid,' she said, 'that he is dead.' Ht.r voice broke and died away in a sob. , '• 'Whr.t makes you think so?* I 'asked, stubborn enough still to contest the thought with anyone that you could br dead. -" Yes. dead,' she repeated, and a woman's vanity has been the cause!' •'I thought, if so, she would not be the first woman to do a man to his death by the same. I restrained myself, however, and gave her no hint of my thoughts." I could have smiled any other time, he took so much virtue to himself at lb J l i t . (raiut, but anxiety consumed, me and I motioned him to continue. "•You must know,' she said, 'that my cousin. Sir Raoul Dwight, laid me « waeer—it was to be a pair of jew- Hed gloves against my carol ring— Hint 1 could not get Mister Waters to loan me that locket he wore upon Iiis breast. 1 could not let the wager pass; and that was the reason why 1 came to the Tabard instead of sending someone—to see mm and t6 OoaT it from him.' "I will tell you that her voice lagged In tin1 (riling of thlfl"—. • No side remarks, if you please, Gil." I interrupted sharply. " T h e night of the ball,' the lady continued. 'I wore the locket; it hung among the lace ruffles which encircled my neck, Ajt once Cousin Raoul saw It—I knew, he saw It, although he said nothing, and I flirted my triumph Jn ''his face, ' Tired of he minuet, 'It is not mine,' I cried, scarcely knowing what% I said. '1 see it is not. cousin,' he replied, 'for the date on the billet doux, although almost indistinguishable, antedates your birth by some years—and 1 beg your -pardon, coz,* he added. The men's muttered cries of 'Shame,' helped him to fasten his slipping temper. '"Then he hastened to hand it to me, for be had seen what I too saw; my father watching us. You must know,' she explained to me, 'that I have a father here in London, although 'tis little indeed I see of him, living, as I mostly do, at Ladv Dwight's. My father now came toward us, pushing back the crowd debonairly. I forestalled the words on his lips by crying gayly to Raoul Dwight: 'I have won the wager; the gloves are mine.' But my father was not so easily to be put to rout. 'Allow me to see the paper. Mary.' he requested. But I courteseyed low before him, and replied. 'You must excuse me, sir; it would not interest you. Moreover, it does not belong to me.* I placed the paper back in the locket and fastened on the gold back. " 'The men began making apologies for the fracas, and Raoul Dwight. as if to make amends for his rudeness, born of pique, and as I afterward learned, uesire to see it Che locket which Mister Waters habitually wore contained the pledge of my hand, lingcred to ftppotme Lopd Tel ton.—J uaderstood that Raoul Dwight was explaining about the paper. I heard him say (my ears are keen) words to the effect that it was naught but an old love letter written to Elaine, of which Mister Waters must be choice indeed, since he If it w^re ever his notice he would destrov it. And his information was punctuated with malicious chuckles. Which proved to me that it was of value to its owner, and that Raoul Dwight had either seen or heard of it before. I promised myself that, as far as I had the saying, he should never see it again. " 'I did not look at my father, but 1 could feel iiis eyes follow me as I walked down the ball room with my partner, and I knew that he was furious at being thwarted in his Jnquisitiveness. That was not to be the end of the affair. There is much more to tell, much more! " 'I thought to escape an interview with him that night by spending it at Lady Dwight's. I had hardly entered the hall of her house when Lord Felton stood before me. After many pleasant words and compliments, for my father knows how to be niost gracious when he chooses, and he can be the fiend incarnate when he pleases, also, he asked to see the billet doux. Again I refused graciously but firmly. He was at a white heat with anger, and I was afraid that he would use force to wrench it from me. I should have known him better than that. He recovered himself and in his most suave manner said slowly ft«4-4m p r e s s i v f: 1 XI^IYQ &^£^$L&Slin£ your strength, my dear; better build a new fire upon the ashes of this old one—you will never see Quentln Watei- s—your lover—again. I think that you will not care to go unloved, no, not unloved, you could never be that, but unloving to the grave. Moreover, have your maid prepare your clothes; to-morrow I am going to take you away with me. I have left you too long to your own devices; and your lovers.' " 'You have called Quentin Waters my lover,' I replied. 'I am more than happy to introduce him to you as such. When a father gambles away his daughter's hand in a room crowded with gamesters, holding her name as light as a thistle down—oh, I hate the thought of it!—he should thank _hgr_j_f__she n i e p f __h_rrn_ in a n y Spirit whatsoever. But if she acquiesces in w h a n i e " has done, "somethTng more than thanks, are, I think, her due.' 'Of course he told you that?' he said. His aplomb was admirable. 'And you believed him?' <; 'Of course—he did not tell me that," I retorted. 'He only lately became aware of the fact that Lady Mary Felton and Rosemary Allyn. whom he had seen at Castle Drout.. were the same person. I saw—:and possessed the paper the day he won it—I .recognised my father's writing!' He winced now~ and the blooiLcame to_the surface of his face. 'Then to make assurance doubly sure, I asked one who had witnessed the proceedings that night at the Lodge, and from him I learned the facts of the case. You and Cousin Raoul need not have been so anxious about the paper, since it has been in my possession all the time. Quentin Waters is not the man to force an unwelcome bride.' " 'I'm afraid he'll have to take a bride in heaven.' he said harshly; he'll get no earthly one.' '"Then will I be that bride.' I. returned. Seeing there would be no end to the argument, he left me. after requesting my presence at home on the morrow. "'He liad hardly gotten out of the door before Raoul Dwight put in an appearance. I had undergone my limit that night; patience not being a cardinal virtue with me, and I lu«t no words for him. I was passing to M S OF - THE MTION CASTRO'S VERBAL PYROTECHNICS ARE ALL THERE IS OF THE MATTER. ALU BROKEN DOfeN. . U h SO S E C H K T A R V T A F T W I I X A M . O W TH.B I N C I D E N T T O CLOSK I T M S f . P . r i l K B I 5 E F T i l t . S T P K O P I . K A R E C O N S I D E R I N G E L R O P E A A T R I P S | H E A L T H Y . C a s t r o ' s F a « I i ! « d e . After holding it for a week, the state department today gave .out the correspondence between Minister Bowen and President Castro, out of which grew the incident which Secretary Taft, acting for the president, i* permitting to close itself because there] is nothing of credit in it to the United t States. This government asked Cas-; tro if he was (Hlpssred, yes or no, in! a friendly way to submit all the ques- i tiona at issue between the two governments to .arbtoraUpjn- At the same | time, notice was served on Venezuela \ that if she would not submit them, the ; United States reserved the right to take such action as it might deem proper. The reservation is what caused the note to be regarded as in the nature of an ultimatum, although j the essential feature of an ultimatum, ] the fixing of a time for a reply, was not contained in it. But it is the same sort of notice that Japan gave Russia ; as a warning to prepare for war. Castro's answer, which Minister Bowen characterized as contemptuous and insulting, was of the same nature, crisp and to the point. He called attention to the fact that diplomatically speaking there were no questions at issue between the governments because ajl matters in wnich Ajmericans were interested were tlO'n pending in tEe" courts, according to the terms of" the" concessions that were the subject matter of the cases pending. The same course would have been taken by the United States had a similar proposal been made by any nation concerning matters before the courts of the United States or of any state. A request to withdraw a case from the courts would have been considered an insult. No Skep—No Appetite—Just a Continual Backache. Joseph McCauley, of 144 Sbolto street, Chicago, Sachem of Tecumseh Lodge, says: "Two years ago my health w a s completely broken down. My back ached and was so lame that at times I was hardly able to dress myself. I lest my appetite and was unable to sleep. There seemed to be no relief until I took Doan's Kidney Pills; but four boxes of this remedy effected a complete and permanent cure. If suffering humanity knew the value of Doan's Kidney Pills <rhey would use nothing else, as It is the only positive cure I know." For sa.le by all dealer*-. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.Y. A young man thinks his father Is too hard on him, but every year changes him till the day comes when he is sure his father was not hard enough. my room, when he barred hiy way. 'A moment, sweet coz. I would have a word with you.' he said. 'I pray you grant me pardon for what happened at the ball to-night. I wished to know what that locket contained^ I have found out.' At that I cried, 'You dared make a tool of me for your base deeds?' 'Everything is excusable in love and war.' he answered. 'Agifft I crave your pardon—it seems there was no need of such rough measures, for I am confident that Quentin Waters is dead.' '•'If he is dead,' I violently cried. 'you have kilied him!' He answered, I would have killed him joyfully in a duel, face to face, but I am no knave to stab a man in the back.' 'No?' I tauntingly questioned; 'but perhaps hire men (and there are plenty about town who ask no better way to coin money) to do your delicate work for" vou.' He retorted. 'I think you would ChlrtiKO 1« Nut N i c e . Two Chicago women are said to form a link in the chain of evidence whieh the governtiient—is—t-ry4ng to -forge-ar-oun-d-the-p.ackexs The women are Mrs. Irving A. Vant, wife of the assistant secretary of Swift & Co.. and Mrs. Richard YV. Howes, wife of the head of the casings department of Swjft & Co. The husband of each woman is in Canada. Messrs. Vant and Howes left Chicago shortly before the grand jury convened. That the husbands are in Canada at the instigation of the legal advisers of « certain packing company, is a charge which, it is said, the government seeks to prove from the testimony of the wives, both of whom returned from Canada within the last few days. Since returning Mrs. Hooves is'said to have met an attorney connected with a prominent packing firm and discussed plans for a trip to Europe with her husband. A similar trip for the Vants is said to have been discussed at the time. The grand jury made special efforts to secure, enough evidence to indict a high official of the leading packing, firm in Chicago. The charge is attempting to influence government wltnoisjoor Three—witnesses—were "MV -WfFE'*- PEOPLE COMING.* "We have had a splendid winter'' in Western Canada. Canada's inrush this year is wonderfully great and considerably ahead of any previous year. It vs always interesting to those who contemplate moving to read expressions of opinion from those living in the country, it is therefore our pleasure to reproduce the following, written to an Agent of the Government and forwarded to the Immigration Branch of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa: Birch Hills, Sask., Canada, Feb. 1/05. Dear Sir: — I take pleasure in dropping you a few lines to let you know how we are getting along up here and how we like the place. We have been here close on to a year now and think . the place is tine. We have_been out every day__this winter working in the" bush getting out logs for buTTdTngsT" eic. getting rails for fencing. We have not suffered with the cold as much as we did in Chicago. My little boys are out every day with their sleighs having a good time. The'lowest the temperature has been this winter is 04 below, and it is very still, no wind. We had a splendid summer. We put up about 50 tons of hay and will have about 3u tons to sell. Hay brings $8 per ton now and will be higher in the spring. We have 20 acres broke and ready lor -crop. W r worked on the- Can. Nor. Ry. for awhile this summer and am just 3 miles from the R. R. and town site. The steel is all laid to within 2 miles of the river and we often see the train bringing supplies, for the Bridge. My wife's people are coming up about May. 1 wish you would write them and if there should be any one coming to Prir.ce Albert that could do with a half a car Itt them know. The homesteads are all taken up within V2 miles of us, I often think if this land were only in the Stele? what a "iish there wo'uhl be. It is ihe richest land and most productive I ever i-.aw. and the climate is O. K. I know that people back there that I write to do not believe me when I v.rite them what a splendid w i ^ e r 'Ac are having. They think we are all frozen up. We have only about 8 summoned on forthwith subpenas and were rigidly questioned, but failed to! tell us much as had been expected. not care to knjiw. if such was the case, the name of the man in whose brain the plan was created.' "'I looked scornfully at him. and cried: 'Coward! You not only make light of a woman before an assembly, ' but strike in the dark the character of one older than yourself—better not tell him your suspicions—coward:' ; 'Peace, cousin, peace' he said. 'I.; .have proof that Quentin Waters was , "Struck fiom his horse, and thon myg. \ teriously disappeared. At first I j thought his man, Oil—the ape—had taken earn nf hia body; Cut he has Peculiar, but Fatal. May Herrick, aged 8 years, was burned to death, her mother was fatally injured and five ethers' were seriously hurt in the flnrwhfcb swept through the saloon and boarding house of Charles X. Herrick, in Grand Rapids. Wednesdav. The occupants of the building jumped, fell or were taken out on ladders from the second floor and all of the. seven suffered serious injury from flames or smoke. The fire was most peculiar. Ir scarcely touched the woodwork and had done its work within ten minutes after its discovery. The hero of the fire was Thomas Norris. who fell to the sidewalk and fractured his arm. Norr.is paid no attention to the injury, however, but secured a laddor, wont back into the burning building and carried out Mrs. Herrick. who was terribly burned. Norris made 'a second trip and carried out the worn-' mi's :'-yi-ar-ohi babe. On his third trip Norris assisted Mr. Herrick down the , ladder. Then the fire prevented his j returning. - I King Edward goes to the theaicr i frequently, notwithstanding that it is ; Lent, and the court follows. Ex-Gov. Yates..of Illinois, has been retained, with ex-Go-v. Black, of New York, to assist in the defense of Caleb Power.*, who will bo plaood on trial again at Georgetown. Ky.. the first inches ot snow, ana tnere are cattle on the range ihat have not been rounded up this winter. Day after day the Ther. raises up to 50 and 60. and I don't believe we have had a day this winter that it stayed at zero. My wife says that we used to think that zero was cold in Chicago. But we don't mind it one bit. Christmas night wo wont out and drove o miles with our ?, little boss, it was 20 below, and there was not a whimper from any one of- them; ,J'd hate to do it in old Chicago. Well, I guess 1 will: close, and you can-tell any one in the U, S. that they cannot do belter than come to the Prince Albert District. I remain, Yours truly, (Signed) J. D. Head. We can forge* half we hear and not lose much. Deafness C a n n o t Be C u r e d ;.r 1<MM1 Hp|<lii/ai1r>:ig. a* Iti^y cannot reuoti the dUIM. M'II {''Ort'iii t<f ill-: *>»r. Tuere ta duly nn^ way to eur»> ilt'afneM. an-t Ui«t 1* hy const It utloiml ntm(>dlt»i. Peafiifiui If v&u*f>y an lnflam^il condition of th«-, raucous UntiiK i f Hie Ku.-tacliijm TWVK\ When thfa ttil>f N Inflamed you hR^ e a rumMlnj? sound or inijKMfoct hearing, and wlieult is entirely closed. Deafue »s 1<j i he result, and mile** the Inflammation can t>« taken out ami this tul*< restored to lt« normal Condition, hearing will be lieMroyed forever; nine caaea ou- cf r>«ty*re c.iuiied )>y catarrh, whivh 1H nothing bin an !m1 airteit roiulttlou of llie niticoits surface*. We win give One Hundred Dollar* for any case nf lV*fnevMcKii'*pd l>v eatarrh' that cannot ne cured br 11*11'» Catarrh euro. Send fer circular*, free. K. .1. CHKNKY & CO.. Toledo, O. '-Pi'id r>v prnpKSt-t. ;:>;-. , 'lake Hal!'»,.r"ftmlly I'lil* for constipation. Monday in May, Powers is charged with lnui'dcviug (lov. OftebH. been hanging about the Duke's the- t a tor. obviously as much at sea as the | rest of us as to the destiny of his i master. I firrMy believe that he is j dead. Sweet cdz, turn your thoughts » from a idoad r.ian to me.-a quick one, ' ic treasured it so; and I who has loved you for years—am I | * to come again imderjTnever to be rewarded for my fidelity?' i (To be continued.) Commissioner of Pensions Warner is taking vigorous steps to stop Ihe allowing of pensions .to members of regiments" which took no active part in war. ' A Berlin street car motomum didn't recos;nize Prince Henry in his ante and tout him to get out of the way. As a restdf he will probably be prose en ted for Wo ma jest e. Au idea s o m e t i m e s stii'.irs '-i m a n wlitM tie is tlowu. f in a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful,smarting,nervous feet and ingrowing itails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of th© age. Make? new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. 51 >! Trial package FREE. Olmsred. Le Koy, N. Y. Address A. S. An r.pflmist 's av.J ghut of it. a, man who is married ' '• **i* . ,•-•• y * * m ^ ^ ^ ^ * x . 3 u ^ i ^ 1 ( 1 ¾. J -¾J ^ ^ E*<, * ; • Cut fitwknes fispatch, F . f . A N D R E W S & CO. PROfRiETORS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL T f l r F S P A Y . A f R . 2 0 . 1 9 0 5 . T h i s office is in receipt of t h e twenty-second a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e Mich, bureau of labor. I t is compiled by Malcom M c L e a d , commissioner of labor a n d is a comprehensive work of over 500 pages with many illustrations. I t is estimated t h a t t h e r e will be an Emigration ot n o t less t h a n o n e million people from t h e old world to o u r shores d u r i n g t h e current, year. T h e proportion from iKueBia owing to t h e flight of p e a s a n t d e s i r i r g to escape military tt n i c e , will b e greater than ever before. A lady reporter h a s been interviewing a large immbf r o f her sex on t h e cost of d i e t s and h a s evolved t h e information t h a t t h e i n d i s - p e n s a b l e s of a woman's s h o p p i n g m a y be maintained on 105 a year. All s h o p keepers know t h a t geme wemen can s h e p every day in i h e year and n o t s p e n d 165. I t h a s been a n n o u n c e d t h a t of t h e s t u d e n t s in t h e state of Michigan w h o w i o i e t h e Oxfoid T n i v e r s i t y e x a m i n a t i o n s in t h e winter, as cand i d a t e s for t h e E h o d e s scholarship of Michigan, "WillflTd T. JBarbour of Y p n l a n t i and L o r i n H . J o n e s of T I K I Ci y, rasFfd t h e examin a t i o n s and are eligible to recommendr1i( n for a p p o i n t m e n t . T h e rnrcxicement for t h e summ e r get si en of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mi<hip>n in t h e d e j a i l m e n t s of literature, and the artF,' engineerte( n iF?• u((V ITc on 18ins tlie work which will be offered this s u m m e r in all of these d e p a i t m e n t s , and a list of the s t u d e n t s enrolled last fun mer. A copy may be obtained by addiessing t h e secretary of the t n i V e r e i t y , A n n A i b c r , Mich. f 1 lie election of J u d g e D u n n e a e m e j c i o f Chicago, places t h a t city as first a m o n g t h e cities of t i e U n i t e d s t a t e s to adopt municipie cv r e i F h i p of street c a r lines. A l m d y a move is on foot to ' p u u l f f e F.I d (( u l i c l t i e ' ff i r e . O i l e r cities' a i e welching t h e out(( me with interest ai d we predict a p i e a t ( l a r g e within t h e n e x t ftw yeflis. O r e slice t car Brighton people areNalking up the matter of an old home w«*ek. Washtenaw county expects to have solid rural delivery about June 1. Charlie Kennedy is spending a few week* with bis sister in Nia* ra Falls. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther were in Howell last Thursday. B. F. Andrews is in Howell. ParshallviHe and Fenton on business this week. The council at iheir last meeting appointed Alfred Monks as street commissioner. Thti Owo^so sugar factory ha* 10, 300 acres of beets contracted for and e x a c t s 1o b?ve 12000 acres <oon. jjany farmers in the cointy sold old rails fcr wocd last wintei and are putting up wire fence this season. Miss Susie K-wmedywho JiasJbeen spending a roupl( ot weeks with ber parents here returned to Niagra Falls the first of the week. Pirckney is in preat need ol a dressmaking shop. The merchants who wis!) to sell dress material will haye te employ dressmakers. Art Flintoffot Fettysville has been as&ij-ting R. Clinton the past week, in settinp up his saw mill on Honey creek just west of this village. There are a few dogs in this township that will not have to sfo on the assessment roll this year. They vis ited FC?me sheep and lost their lives. whi ch is to be filled this year, two The annual assessment of the Liv- - B e n i o r - ^ x E n t s QL_ l E T O J v e r l T i y f e ^ ^ Company is now due. (\ V. Van Winkle, Etceiver. •The man v hokinoles t i e fir* with catalogues fum the derailment stores, and piv<s sll I if Ui'd.t to 1 ( no- merchants, is l i e n a r who i elps to put a belter vaiue en his as well as your property. Ntivin weed cf y»PLCr) is putting in bis time with ag»nt W. H. Clark, nrc'cTTcine a r ( T i a w , has ju¥t"lf'arni"iig the took ^FFpinp ot tber railfine in P f t r o i t is already talking 3 cent fares Nearly eveiy large city in t i e o l d ' e o u n t i y ( v n end control, their sticet car linos, e h r t i i c - l i g h t p , f a s , etc. ai d tl f i e is v.o u a f c n v>hy t i e I V i t c d S t e l e s f l o u l d not follow HI it. ~wa>(imfsivv. He is already- SIT' excellent c perator a l t h u g b he is but 18 years of ape. Dr.. Leroy'Lewis the Ann Arbor eye s p cialist w 1 o IRS n fide ;»tutar visits to H f c k h i d g e end Howell for y.ears las decided to add en Pirlkney to his .list c! testis, h will le art parlors of l r U l n x t Md.djy. A»i:l 24. 11 e Bii^Hf-n ' iMlt-ie <cime <onimittee ran r.p apsinst the s&me proposition this year ss t i e 1'inctrey committee did one y o i ago, only not qui^e fc 1 aid. It (est Brighten 14.02 esel std Fir* kroy aicut 16.50. Punday was a stormy day and irrrirdfd one of a day in February irstefd cf A p i ) 16. At t:rres the STOW fli w with all the fury of winter. Tliote who bsd ibeir itoves dewn for A Daredevil Ride pfHiMids in a tad Bccid«M 'Jo I mi acvidcntBi irjtiies, use Bui 1 lui's Ainu a Salve. UA deep .iu.ni d in my foot hem an accident"' writes Theo d( le Pehuele, ol Ce li.mlus. U./'ctustd iif.».ifHl i a m . lbiMcian> wen helpless, but BmUen's Ainica bfcivt quickhealed- it." Soothes and heals bums hVe magic. lei's, drugtfi^t. 25c at F. -A. Sic- P t i u It Afl'tu't* T l i o i u . Ail Alpin•.' K'i-i<'1'' u ' ; ' l l i , s ',:1<1 n i : u i . v y e a r s ' r M i ^ r i i ' i . c c in t i i o n n l a i n c o r i i i ^ ; 11111^ ( l i w i T . eT'TTIi' i)c!ia\'i<'i' of d i i i c i ' (•111 liat MiL;llil'<'S wllcli l l v " -•.('! to (In- A ' V.-:..:11 h;> s a y s , a s suoii a s In* a ' - 1-,/(-. ai ;h<* !>]» w a n t s t o l;ui*\v tin* ox ;:; I !;•:•!.: Hi' tin* m o u n t a i n lu* is ou :iii:] <.!* (••• o • ; i ;:'•• : i ! ' i > u i l ! h i n i . A !•'; - ,i -..an .^'M's i n l o rapiurvvs o v e r '• w '!•:,,'-- ^ ol" I'IH" s c e n e r y a m i lltr • ! > s :>l' naiiii'.* a m i somc'tiiiK's ;u\ ,.:>i.i..^ i r < ri.i».iii-Us I'.v iin n t t e m n l sun mer wished for them p g a i n . By t h e p'ess r u l l ' r p one figure f u n W . V . I ' p i m d s p d v e i i i s u n e n t last week it made the cpllinp price of S2.5'M«»*f!i ? 8 wh»n it should have irjd 51.98. The rush f>fter the goeds e-gily Thursday mcininj? proved that per pie read the advertisen ents first. The xMii? m t i cipaielte bill bids fail to 1 f(( n e a law. It eenplflely annihilates the manufacture and generfl business in cigarettes in. Michi gan. Even giving, them away is a misVi n e pr.e r. Wary a ley and yr.urg m?n has lost a gcod position by tiie use of cigarettes. 9 he entire k f< r * n ar.temc I ile line 1 etw een ( helsea prd Ma^nn through yircU rid* e Ire Is favorable. Lynn Cicrlon of Waterloo las l i e project in hard ard has errsiderable money subsf+ ii-Mi~fls stf < k. It i« ...i-ntf-ndf-d- to riin twc. maehir^s. ep<h makjng" a round tiir>. thus making two trips each way per day. Mrs. Esteila Qrabam returned home last week from Jackson, where she has been spending the winter. Already campers are comiag to the lakes. A party of six young; men came up Saturday morning from Ann Arbor to take a weeks outing at Portage fishing. A teacher in a primary room of a Randolph county school told the pupils to write a senteneje containing the words "bitter e n d ' . After a pause of about five minutes a 9 year old girl heldvup her hand and read the following sentence: "A big dog chased my kicten under the porch and "bitter end." Governor Warner has issued a formal statement in lavor of the bill that places private banus under state supervision. The governor says that the 300 private banks in the rural districts of the state are doing good work, t h a t their depositors should be given the same security as those of other banks. In many public schools in America, the daily newspaper is being added to the curriculum. At a recent annual institute of the Bucks County Teach ers Association/held at Reading, Fa:, instructors requested that newspapers be placed in every school. The teachers read the news to the pupils, who, in turn, pass comments upon the various items and their significance. The practice is meeting with such fayor that it is impossible that it will be generally adopted by the enterprising school directors of the county- Grass Lake News: A teacher in 4fl*-CEe55LbIghscb ool ".wtnre }* •k 5 ° R to her little pupils one day about prayer, asked them how many of them were in the habit of prayin", and many of them said that they prayed upon retiring, using, the familiar verse. "Now I lay me down to sleep, etc." Then the teacher asked how many praytd in the morning, and one little fellow said his papa did, and when she asked him what his papa said, he quickly replied, "OHbcrrd,. I wish I didn't have to get up a.id go to work today." Fact. A Tribute in Memory of . John J. Duer The friends of John J . Dutr whose death mentioned in last week's paper, occured last January will join with me, I am sure, in expressing apprecirtion of the character of ihe man who was foremost among the aged in enthusiasm over "The Old Boy's and Girl's" last summer. 1 have known Mr. Duer for many years and have some knowledge of the heroism and honesty of his character. He was one who lived the teachings of the SJasonic Fraternjty which order be dearly loved and in which he at PUTNAM AJTD HAKBTOG FAMI ESS* <TIUB. The following is the program for the above club for their meeting at E. W. Kennedy's, Saturday, April 19: Song Mrs. 8. J . Kotmedy Reading Mra A. (). Schoenhals Yoctil Solo Reading Solo Recitation Music Readiug Music Piano Solo Addie Kice Mae VanFleet Henry Kict? Fannie Swarthout 8. K. Swarlhont Mrs. S. E. Swarthout Mrs. A. (J. Sohoenlmljj Florence Kice HUHNIIIII Army Odditis*. Many, indeed, Jin> the curious customs cDiiiU'cii'd with the ' Russian army, says a wrltur in t\' Loudon journal. For Instance, none) but tflmits are allowed in the I'l-pobrashen^Ui bodyguard regiment, To the Ismullowski regiment none but fair' men are ad mltted, while a turned up nose' Is the qualifying adornment of the l'awlow gmmbi, ~ -UUut J. luanla-iha •sstnvr'V on tlic other hand, are composed exclusively of dark haired men. Then, too, the distinct imi. between otlU'ers of the guards and those* serving in line regi ments is most marked, n guard nontenant until recently taking precedence* over a captain of the line. Furthermore the pay of Infantry orfloors In line regiments Is ludicrously small. What the infantry private's lot Is can better be Imagined than described. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for thi' County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howfll in said County, on the 14th day of April A. D 1005. Fresent Hon. Arthur-A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ar.NKs D. MARSHALL, deceased. CluistinaS. Shaap having flledjn said court her^ petition praying that the time for the presentation of claim* against said estaleTTie'TIn'iteQ*- and that a time and place be appointed to recetye, examine ami adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It ie ordered that four monthe fro this date .. be allowed for creditors to present claim* against said estate. It i* further orderd that the 15th day of August 1905 at ten j'clock io the forenoon, at »ald probate office, bo and is hereby appointed for the examination &nd adjustment of all claims snd de rnands against said deceased. ARTHUR A . M O N T A G C E , t-js Judge of Probata ( hcrtted Death Kidney trouble often ends ratal1 }', hut by choosing t h e r i n u t medicine, E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Orove, I o w a . ehhhle.1 fieatli. He8ay>: " T y o y e a r * ajro ( had K'elney T r nbln, which cauped IUH a/rent pain, M.Ji'eiini/ a»'d a n x e l y , b u t I totik K'ecifi-' Uitt.r>, which effect ei]' ft ce-rnjjle'te. l i n e i huve also loon I tliHin of jjreal l^neli' in uenera! debility ; ii<l n* i ve n < n- '• , and Keep tl>> m cOi'«'Hit''!\ « ii h « i J , s i m e . H» I Hrid they h ive no e q u a l . K. A :*;itflei\ d l ' i i i i ^ i - t . i."i ••ti'iinti'e. tli^m m 50r. STATK OK MICHIGAN, Ojunty of Livingston, es. N»tice is hereby given that by au order of the Probate Uourt for the county of LlvlnK^ton made on the seventh day of April, A . U. 1033, four months from that date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against the estate of JAMES HEKFKKNAN, Deceased. And alhreditors of said deceased are required to jiresent their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Otttce. in the\illage of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the eighth day of August, next, and that such claims will be heard before said court on the eiv hth day of August next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated Howell,, April7, 1905. • ARTHUR A. M O S T A O I E , t 17 Judge of Probate tained the highest degree. He was always ready to give the encouraging word, Ihe friendlj hand, and to do the kind deed. A yreat lover of home and friends he took part in the rennion last sum STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for th« County cf Lfcyii gston. At a session of said Coutt, hald at the Probate Cfflce in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1905. Present, Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MTHON H. WASSON, deceased, —*?nnutcl Ii. \va-"1"'1 Hay-"]'; Ai*"* •<" "«'rl rrtnrt ^ D I C I N ? 1 This great «tock medioinfl if a money saver for ctook raisers. It is a medicine, not a : cheap food or condition powder. Though put up in coarser form than Thedford's Black-Draught, renowned for the core of the digestion troubles of | persons< 1t~nas the same qualities of invigorating digestion, stirring up the torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels for all stock and poultry. It is carefully pre*' pared and its action is so healthful that stock grow and thrive with an occasional dose in their food. It cures hog cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup and makes hens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds In horses, murrain injgattle, and makes a draught animal do more work for the food consumed. It gives animals and fowls of all kinds new life. Every farmer and raiser should certainly give it a trial. It costs 25c. a can and saves ten times its price in profit. PrrnBU&o, KAS., March 96,1901. I have been using your Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine on roar stock for some time. I hare used all kinds of stock food but I have found that yours la the best for my purpose. J. ffn TTA«flON. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE RADE M A R K S DC8IGN8 COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvone sending a skelrh and description may Quickly ascertain our •opinion free whether an invention is probably patenuble. Conirnuiiicatton* s»trlct1vconrldentla1. HANDBOOK on Patents sent tree. Oldest ugency tor securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & t o. recelTe tpeciai notice, without chnrKe, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Wjrest circulation of any soientlflo Journal. Terms. S3 a year ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co ••'•"•-"'•Hew York Branch Office, «26 F Bt, Washington, O. C his petition praying that the administration of said estate begranted|to Milton L. Wasson or some other suitable pe.son. It ia ordered that the tilth day of May, A. D. 190.% at one o'clock in the afemoon, at said Probate tDtflce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petetlon. j It la fnrther ordered, that public notice thereof m e r with an e n e r g y t h a t made him I begiven by pubiicationof a copy of this order, for ,, " . , i three successive weeks previoas to said day of j seem quite like a boy ap;ain, though , h 6 a r i n K l n t h e p1NCKyEY DISPATCH, a newapapa- j per printed and cirr.ulallng in said county, AIITHUR A. MONTAGUE l . c ; i t.; <-:a!ir; his «iiii le Tin* r'u.ij'.i-iluiiar.. v,-li«'U lie li:is "(1(1111'" liis ;HMJ<, p l a i c e s h'-; ice ;\s i u l o I h e suenv, l o o k s a r . m n d hi;n :>i'iil Uieui sny^j. " I s;iy, <>p<*u t h o h a s k . ' i s a m i lot'H have* BOUH'thlnK t o e'iii." . Fhriglfnl Snfffrlng Reliered _ Svfferint? Iriph)fully Ironi the virufor a ievv years past be had manifested some depression of spirit. He was fond of relics and coins and made during bis lifetime a valuable collection ot rare coins. The old Duer home once occupied the site where Dr. H. F. Sigler's residence now stands. John Duer mar ried Jennie Cro^sman and their mar tied life with the exception of a few years past was spent in their home on East Main St. in Jackson where Mr. Duer did quite a thriving upholstery business. - Amid the baste ot our husy life it is restlul to think of the quiet passing away in Inn full ripe years of his life, of such a man, whose memory is a benediction and blessing to all who knew him. FRAIK. A DELE HURCH. rrr> { POSTAL 4 M O U t * , »ao*inrTORS R?t?s, $2. $^ r-ft. $3 p*r D*y. !fnt poisons of undigested food, C G, G^ayi-on. o.f-Lula, Mis?., to.k "Dr. •K-trttf'^'Nm LiiH Pill.', ."with tho ra suit,1' he wvitfp, "U at I WAS cured." All stomsfh Hrd lewel disorders pive way to their tcnic, laxative properties 2.V at. V. A. Siller's drup >tore, guarantted. Pay your Subscription this month CASD OF THANKS. Kodol Dyspepsia Ourt MgwU « M t y#u Mrts We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly remembered us with words of comfort, deeds of kindness, and to the choir for the appropriate selection, in the bereavement of our beloved wife and mother. George Frost E, E. Frost and family C. A. Frost and family " ' * w O i •» * - LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL B A N N E R 8 A L V • thtj most hMling aalv* In th« worst* Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will not Injur* thftkannt tlOc. MM s«M»d pkgt. AT YOUR QROCtRSi A& M ^ W X iHfj f -r£- A CARD. 1, tbe undersigned, do hereby apree to rotund tbe money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of T a r if it failes ro cure your congb or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rounded. t28 Will R. Harrow. Homesefkers Excursions Tbe Chicago Great Western Hailway will on the first, and third Tuesdays of each month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at only ore fare nlns $2:00 to points in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Xe braska, Nevada, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P- A., 113 Adams St,, Chicago, 111. T h e Q u a l i t y T i i u t *vrut'., to the shrcwdi'st, to the ui >st lony 1;CM.ii» ! or to the boat educated, but t*> \. • m »,s levelheaded men, to the iiu-n <>>' :• > i:vl est Judgment. When a NMH b >,. for a responsible position hi .•lin-wl nes» IK u;>t considered so \ut\r>, i;i;it i his sound judgment. Kelinltilit y iwhat is wanted. Can a man sta:al without being tripped, and, if h • i thrown, can he .land upon his feet 7 • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ 4 4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When tvo merchants are after trade In the same community and one ^advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the talk of It • • W. C- T. UBdlted by 'the W. C. T V, nt Pirckoey M:>re than one-half of Chicago is local option; more than onefifth of the total area of the city is prohibition. These facts, which Can he be depended upon, relied upon ! may eurpriso some Chicagoans under all circumstances, to do the r i « h t w l l o faave n e v e r b e e n ^ u o w n t o thing, the sensible tiling'.' H a s the . , . , i i , t man a level head? Has be g.,od horse m i 8 8 a d r i n k , a r e revealed b y t h e sense? Is he liable to tiy off on a m a p j u s t issued by t h e city. T h i s tangent or to "go off half cocked?" Is e h o w 8 t h f t t Q V e r h f t l f Q £ ChU he "faddy?' Has he "wheels In his r , . head?" Does he lose his temper easil.v | c a g ° 8 i y ^ 0 s q u a r e miles is d r y — or can he control himself? if he cau! o r m a y be d m if t h £ p e o p l e vote keep a level head under all circum f o r p r o h i b i t i o " n , - C h i c a g o A m e n - stances', if he cannot be thrown off Ins ^ ° balance and is honest, he is the man c a r 1 , wanted.-Success. T h e best t h i n g we ever r e a d o r h e a i d of Mr. A n d r e w C a r n e g i e , b e t t e r t h a n all h i s gifts of m o n e y to e s t a b l i s h libraries o r install o r - Settleri Kate* to Points in Mlaaia^U^ Foley'S HOfiCy mn4 TtUf North aad South Dakota carts cu:is, prevents pneumonia The Chicago Great Western Railway _., JL. • will on March 7, 14, 21, and 28th, and April 4, 11, 18<ind 25th sell one way tickets to Minnesota and North and South Dakota at greatly reduced rates. Fcr further information apply to F. It. Mosier, T. P. A.. 113 Adams St., Chicago, III. t ) 6 Low Colonist Rates to the West The Chicago-(heat Western Rail- This 1s assuming that hit ads at* well trrltten and placed in the me- -dnmrtimt beat covers the p rouml — * This paper Is the medium for - t)vfe_e%rrimunlty If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to way will, t.oin March 1st to May 15th, j g a u 8 i a c h u r c b e 8 » r e m u n e r a t e a t u - •seli Colonists tickets to California, l d e n t s f o r t h e i r l o 8 s e 8 fchroug« t h e Oregon, Washington, British Colum-1 closing of a b a n k i n g i n s t i t u t i o n , ijia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at i 8 h i s uefns ii to have a n y t h i n g t o yieatly reduced rates. For 'urtber do with t h e b u i l d i n g of a g r e a t HI formation apply to F. II. Mosier, T ; hotel in P i t t s b u r g , b e c a u s e it would necessitate a license t o sell liquor. T h i s t r u e p h i l a n t h r o p i s t , W a t<Tpi^aae. j w a o s e wisdom in d i s p e n s i n g his "The only perfectly beautiful wo- wealth in t h e ways he h a s c h o s en man," said a well known sculptor, t o d o it, h a s been adversely criti- "must have beeu a goddess. I never . , , , , , , 8aw a perfectly beautiful woman i a cized by m a n y , n o w t a k e s a s t a n d my life, nor even heard of the exist- t h a t every good citizen of OUT c o u n t r y Last Hope Vanished When leading physiciaua said that Vv ; Jl. Lrnithart,o! Pekiu, [*, had incur- I able consumption, Li5* last hope vanished; but Or. King's N-iW Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,: kept him out of bis grave, He says: "This great specific completely cured ; me, a n d s i v a i nay Ufa. Since t ^ t i , i [ have U:ed it tor over 10 yearn, and ! consider it a marvelous throat and j lung cure." ritnetly scientific cure for Qou^hi dare Throats or Col us; ' sure preventiveof Pneumonia. Guaranteed, 50c and $100 bottles at F. A. :Sigler'? drug store. Trial bottle free. IV A.. 113 Adams St , Chicago II . S. Greve, G A. A W A N T E D - T h e Subscriptions due on the DiSPATCm. Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the liritish Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e t o Druggist that will „. t __not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on r e q u e s t For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., . Allegheny, Pa. tQley\s fioncy ana l*u §m nftffrfnr ii nifti iifrr No of' 6 i )i :: O J for ta.* D I S P A T C H Foley's Kidney Cure ence of one. As for Cleopatra, a learned Englishman has discovered in some anclen^^ ossip written on papyrus that | will commend. "The head of a large cencern in Pitts- I she had the foxy red hair and^TTTol buT&'' 88ys the North- western I freckled skin of all the Ptolemy familv ' n\ -~*. < t i u *. i *. i «,„i „.«« nKi;»Ai *- . 4- r > i ' ; CJiinstian Advocate, but does not I and was obliged to resort to hair dyes j ' j and cosmetics to keep up her repiita- j tell u s w h a t kind of a concern F R A slK l_, A N O ^ E / V S i - C J , £DlTO«a AND PROPRIETORS. o a o e j o r i p u o n t ' n c o ii i n A a v a u c e . ^ . ad gdcuaa-ciAdfl . n * u a r __ —AUvertidimt fttteB m a d e n o o w n o n a p p J i c a t i o u . E.W.DANIELS NultTH LAKES tioii for looks. Hut perhups the sever- { (only we can »\iess that it was a I ^'^^X'^' ^V^u-l^rt^J^ T\ P est shock to the feelings is to learn that ' y p i\ u '' f orttvJ;Ul"1011- i a ^*«"*t*™* -M l ' u - ' Mary, (jueen of Scots, actually squint- l i q u o r C O U C e r i l OL S O m ^ S o r t ) , h a s ^ t a e o m c e ^ e a u n i r ^ t e s wi i i u e o l i i i t ^ i . . ed, nud that .Mme. I)u Barry wore a set of false teeth." "VsRrcOCEtE &STRICTER! N o other-(Hspafe Is ?o p r e v a l e n t a n i o n s TTIPD a ? Varionc^lp. As 1*. int;»rf^res w i t h t h e n u t r i t i o n of t h e svxtial o r g a n s it p r o d u ^ s wf>,i1:nf^.-. lo<.; of .^em»'n tnvi'vigii the u r i n e deoav of the o r g a n s , p a i n s in the loins, a. 'linsr in the* h;i> k. n-rvnusLC.^, dtf-nonrioncy, hashfuliK^s, p a l l i a t i o n of tli!> h^ait, r o i ^ t i p ' : :-n. a;,,! a cMmmii.ition of thesf results in m m p l n t c L < ^ ? i »P' M AXHOOl >. Thou-^nil? -K" y - u n - a n d nvlflcMf'-afrcd m r n a r e troul.lr-,1 w k h S T . U i r T V K K . If yen b;:v, r - a ; - - - u, ,,r\u-vc you a r e afflicted w i t h ' J t , d o n ' t n<'Wl-'Ct it. It will. rul-i;i y -u. I_>o;; : f : •: „ t-'1 ^ , : ^ ^ - . t m e n t on vnu bv c u ' t i n ? . s t r c t c l i i n s or tearing; it. O u r M L \ V ^ i K l l l n n I . . f . . \ l - M F N T d l ^ o l v e P tht- ^ t r i . ' t u r o ;is^ue, h(-nc<?.it «ll = apr» ar.- a n d cJ'i n e w v l-'iurn. V,'c cure V a r k o r e l e and P i r i c t u r e w i t h o u t npcvat.on ,,r lo>s ,>t ;ir,-.e. T h e t r o a . m e n t m ' " v % p taken at home i.rivatMy. ?• nd for our K t r e ltliistrntrd Po.-k on V A R I - C O C E L E » n d S T R I C T U R E . W E G U A R A N T E E T O C U K E OR N O P A i . Kidneys & Bladder All :=exual c o m p l a i n t s utT.vt t h e s e o r g a n s , h e n c e t h e k i d n e y s ar.> a. gr.-at ?ource of di-ni.^- H a v e you .n-hing or \veakn».-s o<\r t h e s m a l l of tiio b a r k . teno,-n-'y t o i n i i i a ' e freniu'ntlv. deposit in u r i n e . col<lness of h a n d s or f- ft. a "fo .".*>' '.<'elin.tr in t h e morninV D o n ' t n-«lo<-t y o u r kidneys, n u r N K \ V M K T H O D T R E A T M E N T la g u a r a n t e e d to c u r e a n y d i s e a s e of these o r g a n s or no p a y . jj^- No Names Used Without Written Consent. j u s t r e t u r n e d trom iNew l o r k , j dU di»Conuy«r ii^orifacuyniudMot,!^ CU?L h i i. i VT ' 1^ ' i^d.-ftioa. »v a e r e a o t i m e IB dp<jciilea,iiti Q u t i t v - e r e tie v\6ui; ro s e e a i r . o a r i i e * i ,u l U ) e ) U l l l )iiM uaui jiuoicu aiicouiiudou,i»u^ O - I P n h n n t t h * * n m n n s w l n m m r t I w u i u a o i » : g i a £ o t * j - J o r a i u j ; i y . ^ - A i i c d i n i ^ g i e t i u o u v l i l t p r o p o b e t l p r o j e c t , , j i 4 a V j r t t s < j u i « u t e i l e a l r<»».acaLboaico a e e » t , j and vrhero he met li is flat refusal i "™'"" " " " " ^ t0 """i" " " " - " " " " ' " S,i ist't'^t'on Guaranteed. No o.i if a r n- \ 1 otion bil-is. . . PJ^CDH- I; 'Jaj l-ea, Mi.:in^an Of ii'iMti^r) n^nts tn ide at this o;Sue. j . . Liixi W JUiv. I to have auythiny to do with it, since ^^B-^ottW^ttotiertd his name j and money to anything connected •with the trade/'' Score'a big one i for Mr. Carnegie this time. —W. j A. C , in Pennsylvania Methodist. JJti Pi££*\£l.S' (r lln iO Cli.eCUi.1. All. ».l!l'AJ* u> # u i t . idOU J * J u j l j j j t'^^u^iocs, i^ootora, r'ru^rAuiuiei, »im U t i i u » , . . u i , ', li-fiddty otAiediout*. ^ d r a d , A a c t i o u liitis, O I C . , . L i J ^ c r i o r sty ie», a^oii t a e J U J , te»t not iCs. i ' i i ^ o » a . , luvv A» s^uoa W'jrii CAU DO a o u e . • A j L l l i t U C A U B t l J tIHSt'O* fliVBitti ilUJSlll. Hauxoa d Gtil cl e 3§» O. W. R o w e , ' o f J a c k s o n . Mloh., e a y s : I h a d v a r l c o c f l e in t h e secondary s t a g e ar.d t \ ) 0 Btrlcturea of 8 y a r s ' s t a n d i n p . I w a s op' r a t , . I on twice, underjjoinff pi s a t suffering, hut only Kot t e m p o r a r y relief. I w a s finally advised to t r y t h e N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T o; Urn. K . & K . T h e e n l a r g , d veins d i s a p p e a r e d in six weeks, the s t r i c t u r e tissue w a s removed in e i g h t w e e k s a n d my s e x u a l e n e r c y a n d v i t a l i t y returned5 so I w a s a m a n in every respect. T r p e n m m e n d vou doctors with m y whole h e a r t . " R < ^ S - " CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. Before T r e a t m e n t After T r e a t m e n t . W e t r e a t and c u r e N e r v o u s Debility, L o s t M a n h o o d , V a r i c o c e l e , S t r k t u r e , PJood. DIs-eases, S i d n e y a n d I ' r i n a r y C o m p l a i n t s . C o n s u l t a t i o n F r e e . Hooks t r e e , w r i t e for Question List for H o m e T r e a t m e n t . >•. DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, M I C H . •A T b e N a m e o f S a l l y L n n n . Every one knows what a Sally Lunn %, but few people have any idea how : this particularly nice kind of tea cake | got its name. Sally Lunn was a Bath ! celebrity, who kept a cake shop, which ! was a favorite resort of both youth ; and age In the old west country town. | Sally qrglnally carried out,her cakes, morning and evening, in a basket with 1 a white cover. Later on her small shon { In Lilliput alley became a favorite haunt, and Dalmer, a baker and musi clan, seeing that It was a very good thing, bought the business, composed a •ong and set it to music; This song became a popular street ditty/barrows '.iii ' V l u L i a i J i ^ i w i J X t I'tiiitLiBN t \V. d . t'l.u 1'ilL'dTtiKd l U i o j a l-'uica , J nil,.' * rt cai', iV'ii. tirf ui ;•!/ '5r c . J . j .J a a -a i, CLKKK. itoss Kead i'rtliASiJMKH t' . d . J s f k S U i l ABSt33Ui.4 l> > ^ . A l a i l ^ S'tlllt&f t . 0 .iJHsSlOSBA Altrcd MojWd 1 1 - i i . i j O i t l C K K . i J r . i l . .- . Olsllei A.ii'Oit.'nii L. t . t l o w l e t t AiAlteUALL C UlOk;»li i i t L c 1 .A J a i a , o r l J r t O r l c S . Jfrl'tlOLHril" c i r ' t d C J t ' A L . U d L i t C H . UdV. It. U Copd, ^ A S t j r . Bimday m o r a i n e at LUiao, a a d every a u n a » ) e v e u i a g a t 7 :^> o ' c l o c k . ' l J r a y e r t u e e u u i T u a r e i Were used lu dlatilbute Hie caket», aud j a»yuyuamm. •onn.iny nc..n>u . At CIO04 OlUlOfapERE /V\ARQUETTB ' : a s £ f s : : O i : , -i-, 1 3 0 - i . , Ti'tiiits leavi1 South Lyon .is \\>',\ , ?N: For Detroit and En^i., 1 [ . i s t. ,11., '2:1!» [>. Ol. '.'.1 I p . i : i . F o r (r I:IM 1 i i j pi, i s , N o r t h a n ' i 'A'est.. U : - n i. ii , 1 :\9 p . I Q . . ' > : t s p . ; 1 . F o r S it'tiiHw Had B ' i v C i t v , lt>:4« i. i i . , 2 : 1 9 p . u i . , '.» 10 t«. . m . F o r '£•>• ' . h i i r i d S o u t h * 1-1:1 > a . r u . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , ^ F R A N K 3 * Y . O . V. M O E L L K K , Ai^ent, M it i \jf tn. 'i. P. A., D e t r o i t . Dalmer finally retired on the profits of the business. F a l l Det-fc. Iruto Wife That's tlio tifty-soooiul falsehood you've told mo this \ve*ik. Unabashed Husbaiul -Well, now. you can see what is meant by the expression "a pack of lies."—Pittsburg Post. • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A mi: s e r v i c e . JJ.lSbM.AKV V ASt LKET, SU.pt. i >0>Utth;UAll,v>.NAL. Cd'lJ i t v j a . \.' Kev. U. W. . u > i u e p a o t o r . .>«rvice e v « r ; ^,'iuaay .uoi-aia^ u u : u ...i-i e v o r / o j u i l * ) evoaia>{ »t ,':uc o c » j C i . t ' r a y e r l u e b t i u n i u a r c d»> e v e a i a g s . a a a l i y ' a c a o o i m o o s e o i u i o r b i n n s e r v i c e . Uev. K. 11 Crmi, s u p t , , l eeple b e e . Alocco ^ T , - s l A U l ' S CAl'tli>i-,iO C:ILT l i C d . l 5 l i e v . M. J . Couiuiertord, i » s t o r . itirvict-t e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w miiba a t ;:3uo cio^t h i g n uiaas \Mttirjeraiua a t 9 ; 3 u a . tu. Caiucuisa. a i ^ : 0 u p . in., v e s p e r s a n a b e n e d i c t i o n a t r :'i\j p . u •iranl Trnnk Railway System. F'"a*t Bourn! from P i n c k n s v S o ' ^ ^ v s e n i f r Ex S u n lav, s : v ? \ l.f > o . 30 Pa^senctT B t . S ui l-iy, ">:lil r*. Vf Wo3t B'inu'l from P i n c k n e y No. '.'" Pa<«9rtn_'rtr K\t s,in I t v , L0:'i~ v M. No. -»H Pa'?ensrei- V.r, S u n l«y. 3:07 P. A \S'. H.,Clark, A<rent. Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. The BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and » Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. On ih0 Mmrkt* foe Thirty Ymt THErfevv,, §RAN*oN KNITTER No more profitable investment can be made for family use, « for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine; and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or'more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as ia now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business • is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery iB daily increasing, and it is • |_fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Bend for Catalogue and Price List. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 4 4 4 Wo pioiivXiy obltti'i I", s. n u d Korvirfi. ^^L.^Ji»^yfSKi3XXSSiXX •Signals, S t o p T I K :n Willi rMi L-ii i-V i??*''- < -ten 1 imxlel, sketch or pi oto o» iuvontioavor *l :reerH>ort on paterttabllity. Yr-r free book aowtoytiCiiroTQanr UADI^Q >vrit Or. Kings New Ok For 1 « ' covers b-*,,fl" 50c & $1.00 )ppo»it».ll. 8. Patent Q*flco; WASHINGTON D.C. x .••^vrj'^-'j*-v- -cv-jk.. THE CUKfcTi-^T sJ \\jx± ice all Disea--j ees of Tbrcai :. > \ Limi?« or Money I Back. Fit K10 X K I A L / " 4 4 tfA Fly ts as Untamable as a Hyena/' SOCIETIES. Il n e A. O. l i . Society of iiiis ylace, uio<r.s e v t : ttiird Sauitdv intiie K r . .Mutmew U A I . . J o a n I'nomey ",in 1 M. i". K.eity, Oou.ity u .'U-ij.r.i.. REVIVO i*^pg{W RESTORES VITALITY. i\ L i t sV. L . 1. I . meets tlie tirsi e'nJiiy u t t>*tL tuouiii at'.':•>». p. ia. :it tiH> lio.ne oi i>r. l i . r'. ^ ^ l e r . t v e ; ' ; JIU- i n u re^u-'l ;n ioinper:im.-e is co"tniiaily iu\ ,U'ii. .Mr^. ^otii ^i^iei-, I ' K J , ••<• . Ktta Dm leu*, ^ f c r e t t t i y . I ' u B L'.'l'.A ;iUU b . »UClOi^ ->t ILllS p . - ^ e , u ' A e . e r y m i r a satura&y ^ v e u m ^ IU tu«> r - . . .v.:. itiew liiill. J o a n D u u o h u o , i ro=ident. 15 th Day, THE GREAT Made a Well Man of Me* 3 0 t h t To advertise successfully may not be easy but it is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community Is concerned the advertising prob—£ lem Is simple. Hero is the _pjan: Secure space in these coL umns Write ads that are plat* and straightforward, Change them often. Ksep at it persistently I / N iCrli L t U r MAV. ^.AohihiS. * \ - M e e i r > ' « r \ r nda_, tjseaiiij; ou ^ : ;>L'L^;e:.. oi ti;e IUOOL »1 . Ueit" linll i n t h e ?s\n. -. :iout i,\-:f Visitink; ^roitie i > a r e ior«iially l a v i t e u ; • i.. K * >i 11 H *>ir cvai^lu v_\) ,a :naii.. LiviiigdUiii LoU^f, N o . " ' . ? A A. M . Ufjju u C\,:munii witioL. 'luos.ls- ev.'iunj,, m or OrfBTr; t h f t u i ! o\ ,!n ,iu>.m. ivirk ViiiOi'iaiile, M . .' OUUiiKt-ih KASl'KtiN S i A t. moots <.'.^ i. : I M U ; • t h e 1-rui.ty evi'inn^ :'•.,o,s ill,; Uit« rt'^.i.tii i ,V A. M. '.iioel,:^, Mi;-. :-;<i\i\ (,'iSiN::, W. M, U < I : K D t ; M U D E U S W O O D M K N Meet tln; lir.'t i'uui'^diiy t'VfUiiii; ui c.icti Moutli iu t'.'.;' .^incciiboo iKkll. " t.'. 1-. liritiio-* V. C. FRENCH REMEDY, LA D l K ^ O r I ' l l i : ' M A t ' v ' A H K t i s i . Meat .'Tfry Iuiui ii\t Saturday^*! Oy'hhuiomh »t2:3U p m. .• K.. •). i'. ^1. l u l l . -""^riiliu;T^"S*<r<3 c o r d i a l l y n . . VIIVJ. l.i LA C . N l i v a ' . i . i u l v c 5 v i ' ' P r o d u c e s t h o a b o v o n s u l - . s jn 3 0 D A Y S . I t : p o w e r f u l l y a n d ;:u:ckly. C u r e s w h e n allothCTS fail. Y o u n g m e n .:;ul uKl- m e n will r e c o v e l t h d l y o u t h f u l v i g o r by u s i n g R E V I V O . It q u i c k l y a n d s u r e l y r e s t o r e s from e f f e c t s o f s e l f - a b u s e 0 » e x c e s s a n d h u b V e r o t i o n s L o s t M a n h o o d , L o s t Vitality, Impoti-ncy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of cither .-CM, Tailing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia. Nervousness, which unfits one ior study, business or marriage. Itnotonljr cures by t>UUiu^ at thi- seat of disease, but is> 0 p H. Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder and restores both vitality and strength to the ftUlstuiar And TcTVoiia bysit'Hi, blinking skiii i'v oi'r'iiK I . U V A L O I ' A ; ; K. L, A n d r e w ? it. M. • S t f f f T f f •???????.?•???????• BUSINESS CARDS. H . - . S'-riLER V . ^- C. I . HOLER M, i DKiJ. S1GLER A SIGLEH, i'uy*lcl»iiB nnd S u r ^ a o a * . A l l call* prouipiy attended t o d a y or n i g h t . Office on Mftinstieet einckney, Mich. the pink glow tu pale cheek* and restoring the lire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Accept no substitute. Insist onhaf* itfg REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in pocket. By mail, $t.oo per package, in wrapper, or six for $5-00, with a positive ten guarantee to cure or refund the every package. For iree circular address Royal Medicine Co.,1^^^ P. A.SIGLER Duggist. •\ 1" r T * l M $ • * & > • •M* ' J ' * ¥ i f BABY'8 AWFUL ECZEMA, Face L<k« Raw Beef—Thought Shs Would Low Her Eat—Healed Without a Blemlah—Mother Thanks Cuticura. "My little girl had eczema very bad when she was ten months old. I thought she would lose her right ear. It had turned black, and her fact; was like a piece of raw meat, and very I sore. It would bleed when I washed her, and I had to keep cloths ou it day and night. There was not a clear spot on her face when I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and now it is completely healed, without scar or blemish, which is more than 1 had hoped for. (Signei) Mrs. Rose E'.her, 291 Eckford St.. Brooklyn. N. Y." PAINFUL PERIODS Suggestions How to Find Relief from Such Suffering. E a s t e r When mankind began to enier?o from the b: :te condition, and to be dimly c c : ^ . . u u s of himself a* related to others. .;r.d to what went on in nature ail ai;;.-.ut him, one of the first things to Uv.press him strongly must have been the changes from season JLQ s e a s o n ^ ^ i l l e s p j ^ Bishop Brooks at New Haver.. The late Phillips Brooks' ready wit is well illustrated by the remark once made by him, as he was starting for New Haven, in company with Dr. Ed ward Everett Hale, to witness a Harvard- Yale football game. To a friend who met him on his way to the train, and who inquired whe.e he was going. LO replied: "I'm gou;g down to New Haven to yell with Hale." Sign of Bad Weather. Distant sounds distinctly heard forebode no good weather. If the. .sun "draws up water" it will rain. The pitcher sweating and the teakettle boiling dry also indicate rain. 6obwebs thickly spread upon the grass are an indication of fair weather. c 4 i i * > The Present Rate Law. The duties of the present Interstate | Commerce Commission are to correct all discriminations in railroad rates. If it finds that an unjust rate is in effect, the railroad is notified. If it declines to change it, the Commission can bring suit in Court and if the Court decides in favor of the Comrrissioners' finding, the railroad must obey, or its officers may be. brought up for contempt of court and summarily uealt with, ^Vhil^ao^WMaajnUeatirely fre^feon*. periodical suffering, it does uot seem t o be t h e plan of n a t u r e t h a t women should suffer so severely. Menstruation is a severe strain on a, w o m a n ' s vitality. If it is painful or irregular something1 is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to a serious derangement of the whole female organism. More t h a n fifty thousand women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs Vegetable Compound aoouer; for I h&galriadL so many remedies without help. " I dreaded the approach of my menstrual period every month, as it meant so much paio and suffering for me, but after I had used the Compound two months I became regular and natural and am now perfectly well and free from pain at my monthly periods. I am very grateful for what Lydla E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Such testimony should be accepted by adl^womcn as convincing evidence th£t?D]Kdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Piukham t h a t Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s j C^rapWnd stands w i t h o u t a p e e r as a Vegetable Compound overcomes painful and irregular menstruation. I t provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous remedy for all the distressing ills of women. T h e success of Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound X'ests u p o n tho well-earned g r a t i t u d e of American women. When women are troubled with irregweaknesses and diseases. The two following letters tell so convincingly w h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for ) ular, suppressed or uhinfulv menstruawomen, they cannot fail to bring hope i tion, leucorrho*at displacement or ulto thousands of sufferers. j ceration of t h e womb, t h a t bearing- Miss Nellie Holm-s of 540 N. Davi- I d o w n feflinjf. inflammation of t h e sion Street, Buffalo, N. Y., w r i t e s : i ovaries, backache, bloating, (or flatu- ___=========,===_===_„ ieney>, general debritty, tad4ge»tton^an4 ous transition from the bleak l'rigidty and seem in .j death of winter to tho ftpening )UV and abounding joyousne- ss of s;>riag. Driven f... prevalent • c m s , AVI? •••••• • v. irh thos-- of a n i m a l , t h e d a w c a ^ he was a >" ;• shelter during the lor.•/, )f cold to the dark cavhis remains ai-e found of, mf|ny extinct species it must have been 111; • of a new existence when to come out into the Keniat s u i r ^ i n e and feel the fresh.life roclothing vie trees and field* and renewing for his use the denizens ot stream an I forest. Everything thac he could uot explain was to him a miracle, find every separate manifestation of ,'ower, whether beneficent or hostile, he attributed to different deities. It was doubtless in the early stages of civilisation, perhaps cve/i antedating it, that the propensity of human' nature to signalize marked periods and great events in individual life or tribal and natiunal i-.ustemje the death of Osiris with sad rites ?.nd hi:? resurrection with joyful feasts 'nr<di ceremonies for untold generations, j with all the confidence and satisfac-1 tion that believers now experience, j Tho great central fact was, and r^-j mains, the.renewal of life. To us, as I -to-a IPw-lio ha vc> goneL-TjeroreliisC" IiteZis I the supreme mystery. The astron- ! omers and niicroscopists sweep the j skies- and peer into.the minutest organized forms, asking what it is, and whence, but no answer comes back. The chemist pursues its riianifestaj tions through all his manifold proc- ! eases, till it s^eenis almost within h!s ! j grasp; but it eludes him. ft seenfs | to have deserted the bare branches, j ' a n d the withered grass, but beheld1 again the buds are swelling, treshj blades of living green clothe tn:.' j sward, and everywhere, borne on the [ a i r / s p r e a d all over the earth, swarning in the mighty deep in forms of j varied beauty, blooming in the flower, [ singing in the bird, striving and lov-j ing in men, throbs, and pulsates from shores beyond our ken the vast ti.lo of life, life—joyous, all-pervading life. It is not alone to-dav those who Advice to a Schoolboy. William Hazlitt, the celebrated essayist and critic, wrote a letter to his son (of the same name) when sending him to school, says St. Nicholas. It contains excellent advice, is written in simple and direct style and will be found well'worth your reading, though decidedly old-fashioned—a quality that makes it the more delightful. Hazlitt warns his son against being too fond of books, saying they "'are but one inlet olkno-Wledge; and the pores jot The "mind/ like those- "of the body; should be left open to all impressions" —wherein the worthy father shows considerable ignorance of physiology. And, by the way, Hazlitt's essays touch upon every sort of subject, and all are charmingly written, so you might make a note of this when you wish for a book that is not a story. Waiting For Sixth Generation. One year when we were spending our vacation in Maine a large party was held at one of the neighboring farmhouses. It was to celebrate the 9;»d birthday of an old resident in the vicinity. There were five generations preseut. A local photographer, Mr. Robins, was to take their picture. He was very slow, and the baby, about G months old. was very uneasy. Dear Mi's. Pinkham:— ledieiaeisindeed nervous prostration, o r are beset w i t h are natural; every ache and pain w gone, and j ! *u c " "!""" w i c a ' ««»«»« •" W a n y my general health U much improved." I Medicine, for you need t h e best. advise all women who suffer to take Lydia D o n ' t h e s i t a t e t o w r i t e t'O M r s . E. MPrisn.k hTaimll'ise V Hegaertta,b loef CLomarpiomuondre.", N. D., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I might have have been spared many Pinkham if there ia anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness aud her advice is free. No woman ever regretted -monthjb:OfcHiuffenjig_ and paiahatt=i <uiLtJ_ w r i t i f t g : - h e r a n d whe h a s h e l p e d , tnown of the efficacy orr^iia ETPhvkhriu/s; thousands; Address Lynn, Mass. Ask Mrs. Pinkhan's Advice-A Woman Best Uafcrstamls a Nonas'* Ills. **• Miserable Conditions Of body and mind, always result from a torpid liver, which leads to bile poisons being absorbed into the blood, and poisoning all the nerves and tissues. This dreadful state, some of the symptoms of which are headache, bitter taste, nausea, lack of appetite, yellow complexion, constipation, etc., can be quickly cured by taking Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It relieves the strain on your liver, relaxes the tightened bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the stomach, axnd makes it as clean as a whistle, 'The result is perfect health, and freedom from pain and discomfort. Try it. Sold by all druggists at f>0c and $1.00. Money back if it fails. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Eflatnlne carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA. a aafc'arid sure remedy.for thfints and children. and qec that it Bears the Signature of ^, _, m^r^r—^,^ la Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Proving another a prove your hoi in PSS. hypcK't-iU' iloi-s not by some observance first manifested itself, and among the earliest festivals established was the one which celebrated the Goddess of Spring, ar.ri which is perpetuated in our Easter. Her Anglo-Saxon name was Eostrc. from which our name Easter cornea There was no such observance in the early church, as testified to by historians, but it soon grew up, and was at first preceded by only a singlp fast day. Gradually, based on a Babylonian fast of forty days, on legends of Buddha and Zoroaster hav ii>g been tempted and having fasted forty days i n the wilderness, and nn the story of Jesus' fasting and temptalion by the Devil, the period was prolonged to forty days, and after long disputes growing out >f differ caccs in the Gentile and 'Jewish etiurches the time for the celebration (•f Easter was fixed, supposedly f:y Pope Pius I.; but. it was, not till Mv> Council of Nice that the controvert;- was finally settled and tho rule established that E«ster must be c.'!ebraf:\l on Hie first Sunday after the 14ih of Hie calendar moon which happens cii <c next after March 21. It com- .mcmoiafces. of course, a:.- now in us<\ (lie story of the resurrection of JesiT, •\\u\ at the same time bears, evidence (•• the permit(nc.o v.iih which old lo- ^.•nds and customs survi\-e. One of the farmers who was slandbase their hope of existence unend-! i n 8 n e a r b > r s a i d : "Well, Robins, the ing on the bodily resurrection of I « i x t h generation will be here before! Most of Your Neighbor* Jesus m which imiy h^ii^vA w*r. ),II.> i you get that picture taken if von don't | will t-iir« n ^ n ' M t a r »r tn f l r f f e r m a t l o b r rejoicing, but "millions the world over, i hurry up."—Boston Herald Buddhists and PLEASANT Mohammedans, Con fucians and Brahmins, as well as men j of no creed, find in the renewed vi-j tality all about them the sign and j promise that, for all who share the abounding life which flows out from the bosom of the Great Father of all will dawn at last an Easter morning j whose radiance shall never be shadowed by suffering or sorrow, and whose sun shall know no setting. : Easter is the grand festival of the] Russian year; therefore, for weeks be-j forehand every one is busy with tf.e | sort of preparations which people in HONEST CONFESSION. A Doctor's Talk on Food. There are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when they find they have been in error they are usually apt to make honest and manly confession of the fact. A case in point is that of an eminent practitioner, one of the good old school, whp lives in Texas. . His plain, unvarnished tale needs no dressing up: . "I had always had an intense preju- America make before Christmas. A i d i c e - which I can now see was gift, be it only a gaily colored egg, is almost obligatory, though ail gifts arp known as "eggs." The grand feature of the day is, of course, the church service. In fact, the church festivals are also the national festivals of Rus- ; sia (though the emperor is not, as forj eigners imagine, the head of th? i church); and almost every "function," 1 in court o r private life, beg:ns wit!. a religious service of some sort. About the only exceptions to this rule i r e j balls and theatrical spectacles. The ! matins service begins at midnight, and j in followed by the liturgy. The usual ! service in the middle of the morning i is omitted, and most people are in the Vernal Remedy Company, of Lo Rov, N. Y., to send free a trial bottle of Vernal T H E NE*T MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW Palmettona (Palmetto Berry Wine), the AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. household remedy that is attention of physicians ar__ large, for the reason that specific known for the quick and permanent cure of all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, and urinary organs. Only one dose a day. Sold by druggists. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home,New York, Cure Fevertshness,Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists',25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE 41 their beds;, recovering from the ooen- Tho coo ooiaotioal hirinriun BOOM I e.ved night. Naturally. Um must n'muunwarrantable and unreasonable, against all muchly advertised foods. Hence. I never read a line of t h e many 'ads.' of Grape-Nuts, nor tested the food till last winter. "While in Corpus Christi for my health, and visiting my youngest son, who has four of the ruddiest, healthiest little boys I ever saw. I ate my first dish of Grape-Nuts food' for supper with my little grandsons. I became exceedingly fond of it and have eaten a package of it every week since, and find If a delicious, refreshing and strengthening food, leaving no ill effects whatever, causing no eructations (with which I was formerly much troubled), no sense of fullness. nnus.ea. nor distrps-t The trouble with an idle rumor that it is ulways so industrious. ia Mr». Wlnttow'a Foothlnr Syrup. For children teething, »ofttn* thetnirtii, reduce* In. fUoimfctlua,alutyipain, cure* wtn<fcolli). &>c* bottle. Charity begins at home, but reform begins with our neighbors. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cor. umptlon bus an equal for coughs and colds. -,'. ;>HN R HorKit, Trinity Springs, Ind., l<*eb. 1."», 1 w. Love is a thing that novels and plays about. people write THE FISH BRAND SUCKER A VALUED FRIEND "A food many yem ago I bought a / FISH BRAND Slicker, and it hi* proven a valued friend for many a itormy day, but now It ii getting old and I rouat hare another. Pleaae aend me a price-Uat.*' (The M m of thti worth? doctor, obliged to b* out In •>! •ortt of w««tb«r, will L« given on application.) HI6HE8T AWARB Wim FAIR, 1004. A . J. T O W E R CO. srtfNt&m — * — * • - JIUWUUa, TOWER CANADIAN COMPANY, Limited Toronto, Canada Wet Weather Clothlnj, 8uta, and Hats for aUkiodsofwctworkorapoft 4fciitJ»* Dr.Oavhl Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the Ore*! KMney and MvrrCure, World Kkmoiit. Write Dr. Kanaedy'a SOUK, ltoudoiit, .V V., for free uunple u*tl». <#^&T> h's say:; that, neither Christ nor his j nilicont "eHebratlon is at the "cat hod rat '• o f 8 t o m a c h , n a n ^ w a y - .\i»o.stlcs enjoinctl.tho l-or-ulns; of this i ol' tho Winter Palace, in St Peters "There Is no other food that agrees :.r nn> other fcr'ival. 'Tiio Apr..*- j i,nrg. where the nresenee nf'thp om. > w i t h m c so well, or sits as lightly or peror, empress and all the court in full dress and uniforms adds to 'ho lies." ho says, "had no thought of appuintinE festival days, hut of promoting a life of b!uino!e.«siiefcs an-i piely," and he says Kasier WKS intre- • duced as the 'perpel nation of an old usase. "just as many other custoir; have liccn established." We have -seen that the ancie'nt Anv,\ o Saxons had a 'upriu:;•••festival, a n ! we Jlnd that the h3y;y|itians e dehra>d niapnificenre of the service as a,spectacle. Milton's Tribute to Good Books. A 'pjood book Is the precious lifeblood of a master spirit, embalmed treasured up on purpose to a JK l.-eyond 1 fe.- -Milton.. and ! pie^antiy upon wy Hiomacii as tnis does. I am stroriser and more active since I began the use of Orape Xats than I have been for 10 years, and am no longer troubled with nausea and Indigestion." Namo given by Post una Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Look in each pkff, for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." EXCURSIONS TO THI Free Grant Lands OF Western Canada. Tho "Cclerj King comple^ ion" is w h a t one Brooklyn lady calls the beautiful akin that comes from the use of Celery King, the tonio-laxative. ThU great nerve tonic is made in both Herb and Tablet form. Be. »ni K1U* t h C "1 < m t h s o f March and April. ti,P M will b« oxcuralona on the Various lines of I-L i waHyi mtor ttrhrrei 'iC'hufh arhdniamni nWnreUst ..o f aoron of <hf \lilpk\'%1 f J c c ^ t n e ^ S 0 8 L t t m U °" t h c ' ^ « » « « « »w^uydl «anl idl !lnaRu di aonodms pmnan.vic bs0 a tP «rc«i*whaoin*eadb lfer oi>mri e<r\a"i tl-' or information as to route, cost of tran.st i "SSVr'J.ria \ ^mpm\ E,« Water / / iaUC.mu t ^ m m m t t b ^^3J^&^i ^ M g M g g ^ g ^ ^ , ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ - « « I « M H .tmrni'jHtHl.' »v^m^^ » « . "**fff''•mi V«i **** isnftH. ,£*! *J.^.ff 11' S$B ****>* Hw«*<* v '^Tf^ti'Wf:- 6 -".>>r5;"-> ^ 4 - - ^ - ^ jr:>->8 | « > l » » | I H I , S S I M M n l M m M m M M H I M ' I M M H l H Advancing Old Age a detected ky. • *»*»1 loea of eUaddly k the exte skat watch subtly tuna opreaaioa l b * aatowmklca. UNCLE " N A T ' * " GREAT E E C A E J WOODBURY'S fS[ keep* the skis fitmivfeoleaoae and well nourished, that rdaidiog the ravages ol time. For' over 30 years this Face Soap has been iodit peosable to its acquaintances. 25 cents A CAKE. Woodbury's Facial Cream applied regularly' wiutens and preserves the natural condkioa of the faceakia. INITIAL OFFER. In case your dealer cannot supply you : Kr.i! lis his nr.r/.e and we v.-Ul H<JH1 prepaid, to any address for $1.00 Uie following toile t ^ rrviisites. 4 1 Cake Woollmry's Facial Soap. 1 Ti:^>c " Facial Cream. 1 " " Dental Cream. 1 nor " I'ace Powd r. Together with our readable booklet t Beai:ty's Ma.'<iUt, a careful treatise sti the* care of Ibe "outer self," \ Booklet free on application, j T H E ANDREW JERGENS CO., j CINCINNATI, O. « -++++-+ + + 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 »»0 0 * ' • • • > » • » » > » • • • • » » » • • Somebody Says That— When a woman asks a number of questions (he is possessed of idle cariosity. When a man asks a numto improve his mind and enlarge his Tpbere oHknowledgTy. That is just tnotber one of the little differences set ween the sexes which ought to thow a woman the utter impossibility of ever hoping to attain equality •with man. Did Visiting Minister Little .Good tr Find It Out. Having accumulated a considerable property, the late Nathaniel Whltmor€ of Gardiner, Mass., more familiarly known by people of the Kennebec val ley as "Uncle Nat" Wbitmore, received naturally enough, numerous request? from various organizations to conjtrlb ute toward the work in which these organizations were Interested. Sel dom, however, did he respond to the appeals. On one occasion the minister of a certain church in Gardiner approached him, only to be politely turned away, as many others before him had been on the plea of poverty. "But, Mr. Whltmore," said the dl vine, "you are reputed to be very rich What, pray, since you have no chil dren, do you intend to do with youi money when you die?" 'Uncle Nat" rubbed his long, bony hands together, and with a slnlstei smile on his face, replied: "My good sir, that is a secret I have never confided to anyone, but as you are a minister of the gospel, and will presumably, bold inviolable anything 1 may say, I'm going to tell you." The clergyman assured Mr. Whit more that the secret would be well kept, whereupon the latter drew close and, in a tone of the greatest confi denes, said: "When I die I'm either going to take my money with me or leave it behind." FISHES FROM OCEAN'S BED. HEROISM IN EVERYDAY LIFE. Named for "Grand Monarqus." When l a Salle entered the gulf of Mexico in 1C82 he founded the fort of St. Louis aud rarced it for Louis XIV of Kranee and the surrounding terri- 1 o ry he called "Louisiana." T h e_jnhabit a n t s o f this coantry originally were French and Spanish settlers, and their descendants cvea to-day are called "Creoles." EVERY ONElSKS HIM HOW HE GOt RID OF. HI&0BSTI2JATE MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM, There Displayed in Higher Form Than on the Battlefield. Prof. William James of Harvard university relates that upon a certain journey he was questioning with him-' self whether or not the higher heroism of life was passing out of human society; and that at the very moment, ho looked from the car window and -suddeR4^ got sight of a workmen performing some task>on the dizzy ledge of ah IrblTconstriictioTT at a great height, says Success. This at t once brought to his mind a sense of I the everyday bravery of men in everyday occupations. It flashed upon him Jon the instant that the true heroism *of lite is found not only on the day of battle and in desperate adventures, but also in building every bridge, or in the ordinary day-by-day service of the world, whether of the sailor upon his deck, the brakeman upon his train, the-lumberman upon his raft, or wherever else men are af work; "As 1 awoke to this unidealized heroic life | around me," he says, "the 'scales j seemed to fall from my eyes, and a j wave of sympathy greater than I had ("ever before felt with the common life ! of common men began to fill my soul.'' Sir. J on*n Telia of the W a y liy W h i c h H e TreoUnl H i m s e l f S u w e M f u l l y W h e n Doetora I ^ L U ^ W - Six physicians, all of them Rood, one of them a specialist, had done their best for Mr. Jones at different times during three yeurs, and sfcHl ho suffered fearfnlly from the tortures of rheumatism. The 'rhenmntism that had been dormant in His system was suddenly brought to art acute stage by exposure while hc^was drawing ice in February, 3901. Erom that time on for a period f\f nmrVi thnn thi-pn v o n r s i h p \v»g w. / w i . sta^if sufferer. lie tried many kinds of treatment, but the rheumatism wouldn't /bud^e. When regular doctors failed, and one remedy after another proved nseloss, many said: " I should think he would tfiveit up and save his money." Of las condition at this time, Mr. Jones says: " My rheumatism started in my right thigh, but in timn it appeared iu every muscle of my body. I lost the use of my left a n a entirely and nearly lost tho uso of my right one. My feet were badly affected, especially the bottoms of the heels. When my right side was affected there v?ns swelling, but the left side didn't swell when the disease settled there. The internal organs didn't seem to bo invoked at all. The trouble was all ia the muscles and the nerves." Among tho few who still encouraged Mr. Jones to think that a cure might yet be. found was a friend who had reason for great confidence in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and acting on her advice ho bought a box of them in September, 1904. The story of what followed is brief, but nothing could be more satisfactory. " When 1 was on tho third box,!' says Mr. Jones, " I could rcalizo n change for the better. I felt sure thou that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were the right medicine for my ease. I kept on with them for several weeks longer and now T i m m i r i m l y vcnll, mid gvovylnvly io asking what I took." Mr. William Jones lives at Oxford, M i r h . D f W i l l i a m * * Pinlr Pilla a f W The Old-TJmer. 1 I'm w»ary of .paint and powder. j I'm weary of e y e b r o w s and curls, JAJid the busy ;-oubrette who sings louder Than Jill of tho rest of the girls. My fancy turns to the past to dwell On the lassie who used to reulte : The story they tell Of tht curfew bell Forhiddcn to ring to-night. I'm tired of the leading lady. ! W i t h f)*> frown and the alto voter-. In the past that's described as shady X o more can my heart rejoice. To that curfew lassie—the village pride— My memory once more inclines, VVhn sweetly tried, And w h o utmost cried, B e c a u s e she forgot h e r o i n e s . No <(ui en of the drama is half so fair As th>^ star of that night, m sooth; There is none with such gold in her wav- !"p h:'''' And V.OIMS with such artless youth. And hi>w 1 resent each m t h l e s s year That curtains the scenes of old! I'd pay light dear For a place to hear Tho talc of the curfew told. — W a s h i n g t o n Star. A Case cf Mistaken Identity On (he occasion of the great street parade, during the recent revival services' inaugurated by Evangelist Dawson of London, Eng., in which ministers anrfmen of all denominations and walks in life took part, one enthusiastic divine, on seeing a man rush from a brilliantly lighted saloon to join the ranks, exclaimed to his equally enthusiastic, but better informed friend: "See, even the bums from the saloons come to join us." "That a bum?" replied the friend, 'why. that is the president of Andover Theological Seminary. The president had been in the saloon to get recruits. Unusual Characteristics of Inhabitants of the Dssp Sea. When & deep-sea flsh is brought to the surface, how gradually and carefully soever, its bones are often like so much touchwood and its muscles like rotten pulp, while its eyes are burst from their sockets and its viscera are often blown out of the body cavity by the expansion of the air bladder. It frequently happens that deep-sea fishes are found floating helplessly on the surface of the ocean, with large prey in their stomachs. Their appearance under these circumstances is accounted for by the efforts of their struggling victims to escape from their jaws, causicg them to ascend beyond the horizontal zone which they usually Inhabit. Deep-sea fishes are commonly black or dark brown. Eut although it is claimed that light is essential to the formation of colors, some deep-sea fishes are scarlet In parts, or uniform red or rosy. Others are silvery white, while, according to Alcock, the neocopelus is "one daz ziing sheen of purple and silver and burnished gold, amid which is a sparkling constellation of luminous organs." A Personal Illustration. Some years ago in a town meeting in Needbam, Mass., a hot debate took place on the question of abating some alleged nuisances in the form of large piggeries. The claim was strongly made that they were a menace to health. One of the owners, a strapping, rosy-cheeked young farmer, who was much more at ease while feeding his swine than on the floor of a town meeting, rose to defend the sanitary side of his occupation by using himself as a striking illustration. Angrily sweeping his hind toward the objectors, he said: "These folks say hogs ain't healthy. Look at me!" Weather Indications. If it clears off in the night look for xaln the next day. If smoke from the chimney settles instead of rising there -rs-a Ftrrm g t hand. When sound trav- QUEEN OF ACTRESSES 7 7 . PRAISES PE-RU-NA. i i> MISS JULIA MARLOWE Heartily Approves of FtruKz for the .Verves. I N a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.. Miss Julia Marlowe.of New York Cit}', writes the following: 4'I am glad to write my endorsemeat of the great remedy, Peruna, as a nerve tonic I do so most heartily."—Jufla Marlowe. els a long distance there is also a storm near. Never expect much storm in the old of the moon. The absence of dew and an unusually heavy dew are alike forerunners of rain. Not much frost need be expected in the light of the moon. An owl hooting in the hollow is a sign of a cold storm; on the hill it foretells a thaw. Nervousness is very common among women. This condition is dvte to anemic nerve centers. The nerve centers are the reservoirs of nervous vitality. These centers become bloodless for want of proper nutrition. This is especially true in the spring season. Every spring a host of invalids are" produced as the direct result of weak nerves. This can be easily obviated by u.->ing Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root of the difficulty by correcting the digestion. Digestion furnishes nutrition fii" the nerve centers. Properly digested f<x>d furnishes these reservoirs of life with h*ads= to=f*troBg^&tcii.d^, nerves and thus nourishes life. "Peruna is in great—favor arrrm;^- women, especially those who have vocations that arc trying to the nerve-. Buy a bottle of Peruna to-day. If you do not receive all the bene*its from Peruna that you expected, write to Dr. S. B. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio. . A Wonderful Discovery. Broadland, S. Dak., April 17.—Quite -a-sensatlonJias been created here by the publication of the story of G. W. Gray, who after a special treatment for three months was prostrate and helpless and given up to die with Bright's Disease. Bright's Disease has always been considered Incurable, but evidently from the story told by Mr. Gray, there is a remedy which will cure it even in the most advanced stages. This is what he says: "I was helpless as a little babe. My wife and I searched everything and read everything we could find about Bright's Disease, hoping that I would be able to find a remedy. After many failures my wife insisted that I'should try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I praise God for the day when 1 decided to do so ior this remedy met every phase of my case and in a short time I was able to get out of bed and after a fewweeks' treatment I was a strong, well man. Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life." A remedy that will cure Bright's Disease will cure any lesser Kidney- Disease. Doddvs Kidney Pills are certainly the most wonderful discovery which modern medical research has given to the world. People would rather talk about the czar just now than about the neighbors. The Japs are not the only ones who, have taken a lie pass. c o o c ^ y o o o o o o o o o o o o b o o o o o o o o Say Plainly toTYaur^rocer T h a t you want L I O N C O F F E E always, and ho, b e i n g a square man, will n o t try t o sell you anyt h i n g else. You may n o t care for our opinion, b u t What About the United Judgment of Millions of housekeepers who have used L I O N C O F F E E for over a quarter of a century ? I s there any stronger proof of merit, than the Confidence oi the People s m d e v e r I n c r e a s i n g p o p u l a r i t y ? U O N COFFEE I s earefmlly s e - l e c t e d a t t h e p l a n t a t i o n , s h i p p e d d i r e c t t o o a r v a r i o u s f a c t o r i e s , w h e r e It I s s k i l l f u l l y r o a s t e d a n d tf^tlaWfl^E^E c a r e f u l l y p a c k e d I n s e a l e d p a c k - ~v a g e s — u n l i k e l o o s e coffee, w h i c h I s e x p o s e d t o g e r m s , d u s t . I n - •Vv:fcJ s e c t s , e t c . UON COF FEEr e a c h e s y o n a s p u r e a n d c l e a n a s w h e n i t left t h e f a c t o r y . S o l d o n l y I n 1 l b . p a c k a g e s . Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLS0N SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. Digging for the Thermometer. The town of Newton Junction, N. H., has always borne the reputation of being - t b ^ -.coldest—spot—anywhere iround in winter. One bitter cold morning "Stub Ed" Whittier. the acknowledged wit of the village, came into Haverhill on an early train. As he entered a downtown restaurant where he was well known, some one called ont. "Hello. Stub, how low is the thermometer at Newton this morni n g . • • > • • "Wa.al," "implied tho rustic In hi wonderful cures in rheumatism, because they work directly ou the blood which is the *ent of the disease*. They aro sold by every druggist. y P I S O S C U R E F O R ^ driest tone. "I can't tell ycr yet. When I left they war digging fer it under lh& fthiion platform!" H t eijllJfJCK AU ELSE FAIL best Oouab Syrup. THUW Good. C OIn NtimSe. USoldM byP drTujIrjOjlittN. " V Proof of Popularity. "And is Jcanette really such a popular girl with the young men?" "Popular? Wh>, when she bought a new automobile all of the chappies Hied to be the first she'd run ovtr/' Emigrant Buys Pistol. A man charged in a London Police Court with carrying a pistol said he had bought it for "self-protection," as he was "going to America." He was sympathetically discharged. Wickedness in Luverne. Everybody in Luverne knows the young ladies who lock arms with the devil. "You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all of the time." —Luverue Journal. '^T-he Adirondack^—and—How to Reach Them" is a nice foIdeV with maps and references to localities, hotels, hoarding houses, mountain? and rivers in the great wilderness of Northern Now York known as the Adirondack Mountains. If you visit this region once, you will be sure to go again. A copy of "The Adirondack Mountains and How to Reach Thnnn" nrill ha TnnlloH frfrf> pngfpalfl to any address, on receipt of a twocent stamp, by George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. New York. When the little folks take cold*; and co;:ghs, don't neglect them and let them strain the lender membranes of their lungs, Give them iShiloSVs C o n s u m p t i o n C u r e Tche nfc Luns It will cure them quickly and ttrengthep their lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices, 25c., 50c., aad $1.00. 6 A C T NOWiBroiiidFioor! The Colorado Nevada Qold Mine* Co. baa 70 acre* ot the rlcheM.ntoat valuable mineral land la the Uoldfletd dUtrlt-t, and in order to develop thta magnificent property and utart to shipping ore at as euriv a date a* p»niii»ie. they have decided to place ^M*it shares of their treasury stock on tho market as trio ejiupiuuU1 luw BKiii'tiur.tceiimwrslWT. ThUaLws. will soon itel! at iuc and higher. This Is the opportunity to seen re an independent Income with but an extremely small Investment ou Write for proapectu: and detills A T ONCE Colorado Oolilrte4ri ltnventm«ut Company, Suite 18, NqruuMiifle Hid*., Denver. Colo. W. N. U . - - D E T R 0 1 T - N O . 1 6 - 1 9 0 5 PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Celer wow oooSi brighter and fatter color* than any oth*r dye. One 10c package colors eitk. wool and cotton equal!) well end it tuaranteed to otoe toriect result. (11(498141 »r «e will send pott paid at 10c a.packao«. Write for tree booklet—How to Dye, Bl*ach and Mix Colors. AfOAJ<o\fc intra CO*, t'uiewwUte, AffeMwrt •# £ r y r t" I t >*m - 4 5 0 E T H L A O . No school this week. A. H. and B. I I . Ishnm are working the Sweeney farm. Heerher Scripter is working for Geo. Webb by the month. The maple sugar eat was postponed last week until this week Friday evening. K. Glenn has returned from the sunny south just in time for the freeze-up this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hnwjey of Toledo are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkhart this week. Amyii. Whalain diet! .it her home at North hake on Thursday April 13 1905, aged 22 years, with congestion of the lungs. She was a graduate from the Chelsea High School and recently finished at the Normal at Ypsilanti. She won many friends among her associates and was prepared for « useful life. The funeral was held on Sunday morning from the M. E . Church of which she was a member, and was one of the largest ever held here./ Her former C H I L S O N Will Mercer starts for Oregon this week. Mrs. Theodore Sweet is on the sick list. Mrs. Dallin is working for Mrs. Will Mercer. Bad colds seem to be the general complaint in this vicinity. William Benham is in the northern part of the county buying wool. Albert 3.-Benham is home from Ann Arbor for a'weeks vacation. James Carpenter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter and son, Clayton, spent Sunday in Dexter. Mis. J . W. Sweeney spent last of last witli her sisters in Williamston. Miss Frieda Dammann spent a couple of days last week with Miss Florence Andrews Charles Swieusburg has rtti.t od from FIAIKFIEID. A son was born to Mr.*and Mrs. John Roberts, April. 14. Mrs. Gilbert of Marshall visited relatives here the first of the week. Lottie Braley and Mrs. E. L. Topping were in Jackson last Thursday. Mrs. Eliza Kuhu of Gregory called, on Mrs. W. C. MeGee on Friday lust. After spending the winter in California Edwin Chipman returned to his home here j tiie 8th of this month. j Word was received here last Sunday of ! the death of Jessie Jacobs of Midland | county and who is brother of Levi Jacobs I of this place. David Van Syckle, an old and highly respected resident of this place, died Monday night, April 17, Mfter a long and painj ful illness, from a complication of diseases. He leaves a widow, two sons and two Young Mets and Boys Clubs All members in arrears should make payment to treasurer at once. Annual meeting lor election ot ofticHto wi.l be held on Wednesday evening 26 inet, which event will mark the third anniversary of the club. Next week will be^io the 3rd year ot tbe club work. More real interest is sustained in the "clubs at present than at any previous time since organization. E. Lumberfson, dec. Ill W. DANIBL8, Jj. OINKHALr AUCTIONBE*. Satisfactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. | Belt Pimm: 38, tree P. O. Look Box 98 the north to look after the interests on his I daughter* to mourn the loss of a loving farm. N. B. Smith and daughters, Irene and Tbelma, are visiting at their old home in pastor Rev. F. E . Pearce conducted the urana. service assisted by Rev. Geo. Gordon. Mesdnmes Maud Carpenter and Wiui- She leaves her Father, Mother, one Sister : fred Spaulding were in Howell, Monday, ohnoes t haolff friSeinsdtesr toa nmdo utrwn oth b/trior tlhoesrss. aud a I on business. SOUTH MARION. Mre. Geo. Bland Sr. is on fhe sick list. > Mrs. 1.). D. Carr visited her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hart, last week. : Cressa Abbott, of Fowlerville, visited her parents of this place Sunday. Bernard Glenn of Detroit is visiting his paren ts of this place for a few days. Mrs. Lynn Gardner visited her parents Mr. anil Mrs. Geo. Younglove, last Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Thrasher were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Sweeney over Sunday. The spile-driver went north Monday, after driving spiles fona new bridge near the Bennett ice-house. Mrs. Mariette Case and .Irene Smith were in Brighton Friday last, Bertha Stewart returning with them to spend Sunday with her grandmother. EAST PUTNAM. Bring lapboards and dishes to the farmers club next week. husband and father. Funeral Thursday A pr. 20 at eleven o'clock. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. We are glad to hear tint Mrs. X. M. Rockwond is recovering groin her recent illness. Mrs. Ann Gilks has returned from an extended visit with her brother, Wm.,' of Howell. Tbe WOTU meets Friday with Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. Rev. W. G. Stepbe ns of Northville visited in town Wednesday. J. T. Chambers was; in Branch county on business the past week. W. E. Murphy and C. J.Teeple took in the Detroit and Chicago ^ame at Detroit Wednesday. Tbe Yountf Ladies Guild will meet at the borne o. Mrs. Eugene Campbell Monday evening, April 24. Considerable coal changed hands the past week. April has been more of a coal consumer than March. * Miss Susie Kennedy writes from ; Chicago, III Niagara Falls that-t-ho snow is deep ' and weather cold at that place. The storm mu^t have hit. Vm'harder than FOR SEHVICE. Registered Jersey Bulk Fee $1.00 paid at time ot service, t 18 C. L. CAMPBELL. Far Sale or Kent 10 acre-! oI pasture land with lane attached. Call on Mrs. Ella or Mrs. Tilla Jackson. , t 17 TO RENT. House and lot on Portage street, Pinckney. Irquire of Wm. Hooker Pettysvillr*. Yery Low Rates We§t aud Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Colombia at greatly reduced rates. Por further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A. 113 Adams St., Formerly of Buttle Cret k, Midi. Sella everything on earth -Keal EsUte, limrtiit Stock, P«rson»l Property, Country Males, etc. YearB of experience, and priceo reasonable. Order* may be left at the utePATOH Offloe. PINCKNKV, MICH. WANTED. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent mid advertise an old established house of 8. lid iinancirtl standing. S*l«ry to men $:21 weekly, to women $J2 to $18 weekly with tixpen* B88 advanced each Monday by checkdirect from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S. Brogan were the mother, Mrs: J . K. Hull. guests of Christopher Broguu and family j Geo. Pearson is home from Grand Rap Guy and Flo Hall and Mrs. S. "J. Kennedy w-ere-ttt Howell Tuesday. — Laura Burgess of Pinckney. spent a portion of her vacation with her cousin, Key it did us. ! Stanley Howe, 14 years old a n d a Miss Madge Cook of Pinckney spent a s t u d e n t in t h e tenth * r a d e ot tbe few days the past week with her grand- Howell high school, won the first district high school ortorical contest last last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. .). Abbott entertained Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Jlditlztr^nlTier^jtndi^Ir. and. Mrs. Y . ( L i Dinkel last Sundav. ids having 1'mislied his course at the veterinary college at that plate. Miss Irene Barclay of Harbor Springs Friday ni»h t Dr. Ler'oy Lewis has tbe best e q u i p p ed obtical office in Michigan. is specialty is t h e scientific fitting of j Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANDJ^AJJIER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAf OR NIGHT Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. H a n d made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY ^ h o e rteflatrny i•s h,evrwe—. t,o spend, ttXh -e summer VMy.! \ -yh er-i c,lAssesrhe will be at Pinckney Hote , • , l o v f i ix- s ^v. , „Ti i ' "* * i xr , , . ... T . next Monday, all glasses guaiante«-d friends, Mr. and Mrs. barren Lewis. satisfactory PARLORS;AT PLIMFTON:S OLD STAN0 Pqane No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL ^ W K ' | T E Y ~ M I C H . By mutual agreement J. G. SAYLES will retire from the firm of A. E. FLETCHER Co. This means that we must raise a large amount of money within a short time in order that we may pay Mr. Sayles his share of the business. To bring this about we will make prices the next two weeks, commencing Saturday Morning, April 15, and ending Saturday Evening, April 29. that wil? turn a number of thousand dollars worth of merchandise into CASH which we must have T h e Store will be closed F r i d a y , the 14th in o r d e r that w e m a y get t h e qoods in s h a p e w h e r e w e can h a n d l e t h e m fast, a n d w a i t o n the C R O W D S of PEOPT F t h ^ W I L L S U R E L Y T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F T H E P R I C E S . Ladies'Ready-to-\Veflr GfaimentH, in Skirts, Suits, Silk Suits, Silk Coats, Covert Coats, Ciaveuette Coats, All at Slaughter Prices. $1).00 < 'overt Coats no (<> $t>.0(J Covert Coats go 0< $6.7i> $4.4s. $8.00 Skirts go f« .So.tti $0.00 Skirts go (" .$4.48 $5.00 Skirts go Oj $8.7:5 $12 Crnvenette Coals go (•> $9.«18 And all other glruaents in the.se linos go at the same ra^e. 1 Lot 1.2c Ginghams go (" Oc 1 Lot Sc Ginghams go (« oc All 6c aud 7c Print go On oc Big Bargains in India Linen 13c Tickings go (><, 14c 2">c Fancy Ribbon 6/ 19c 'Mc Fancy Ribbon (<* 21c 12-jC Percales no (<> 10c Men's and Bbys' Suits, Top Coats, and Cravenette Coats Other Bargains in these lines, too numerous to mention. Snaps in Ladies Waists o f A M K ' n d s . Remember We MUST have Money and These Prices Will Bring It. Men's and Boys' $8.00 Suits Men's and Boys' $10.00 Suits Men's $12.00 Suits and Overcoats Men's 814.00 Suits and Overcoats Men's $10.00 Suits and Overcoats Men's $1S,00 Suits and Overcoats All Others Accordingly. All Odd Pants Marked Down All Overalls and Work Shirts at Cut Prices All Hats and Cans at Slashed Prices 8 .j.ys 7.48 8.«.»7 10.48 11.97 13.47 During this Sale We offer the Very Best Carpets, All Wool, such as Lowell and Hardford at 63c a yard. All cheaper grades at same rate. ' .' , '> 1 Lot Men's $1.50 and $1.75\Vork Slices :u 1 Lot Men's $2.00 and $2.00 Work Shoes at Men's and Ladies' $o.OO Fine Shoes at $1.1") $l.(i3 $2.67 Men's and Ladies' $2.-)0 Shoes at Men's and Ladies' $2.00 Shoes at All Others Accordingly. $2.10- $1.77 RpBt R e e d e d Rftiamfl Best Canned Tomatoes J k Best Jap. Hinef not hroken 4c, lh 8 I W a ttftflt Snajy 8c 3 Boxes oc Matches 10c 25c Broom Mr* Sayles will continue in T h e Undertaking Business In Stock bridge. QfrLI.fi 6IVBN PROMPT ATTENTION. 21c Garden Seeds in Bulk Remember the Date. April 15, to April 39, Inclusive* Yours Por Bargains, "obffcTio 18c P l u g Tobacco, 10c c u t s 7c A. E. FLETCHER Co. StockbrId$e Mich, jg KJgyd^Jhta^MM JiV -*^- t. J ti . .^. .. ..:AMM < 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 20, 1905 Description An account of the resource April 20, 1905 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 1905-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch