574 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aaf507a58dd0e4bf2de9e12ab0264ec4.pdf 25f95638aaff4577d52b613299051ccb 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. XXJSIUi • M BtNCaBWEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THUR8DA Y, APRIL 21.1910. No, 16 r' X ¥ \ 9 S£..t N f > - Now is the time to prepare for the HARVEST SEASON We-hATe secured the ageoey for the. well known line of DeefiiTf Farm Machinery Call and give us a chance to fit you out with the best machinery for a successful Harvest. BARTOtf & DUNBAB The Drama, "Down In Dixie" will be presented at Pinckney Opera House on ....Friday Evening, April 22, 1910.... under t h e auspices of UOCAU NBWS. Plenty of rain for now. tbank you. Fred Road riaited in 'Detroit over Sunday. Aweaament No. 251 Modern Woodman of America, becomes due Apr. 80 Assessment No. 166, KOTM, is due April 30. Maccabees please take notice. There will be a par? after the play tomorrow evening. Geigers orchestra. Bill 75c. Mrs. Mabel Cope was in Lansing and Jackson on business the last of last week. Orville Topper moved bis family to Marion Tnesdc on a farm. where be will work firs. R. W. Lake spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jay Stanton, at Milan. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit visited their parents here Sunday, coming out in an auto. Are you reading the advertisements in this paper? It not, do so at once— they are money savers to you. A. K. Pierce an3 wile of South Lyon were p^tsi* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs r. A. b.gler Saturday. Tro bad tuac the first game of the sea-on should have been a defeat io the home city. Disappointing to the fans. W A L L PAPER As usual we have a fine line of wall paper—if anything, finer than ever before and at prices to suit all. Do not biy util fon bate sooi our H M . F. A. SIGLER. S Y N O P S I S ACT I—Congressman Dusenberry'g residence at Washington, spring of 1861. A rude awakening. A raeoally Yankee and his scheme. Harvey and Helen. The "old old story." The rival. Bangs, the reporter, and Molly. "War at Last." Helen's decision. "Your way lies to ihe north, mine to the south." ACT II—The Trevoir Plantation in Virginia, summer of 1864. Mosley "Elucidates." A row in Africa. Helen and Molley. Bangs, the artist. Sketching. Dusenberry's accident. An unexpected meeting. Helen Bpeaks her mind. "You are nothing but cruel, wanton savages." The Yankee renegade. The quarrel. Harvey a pr i s one r . "'tBtpeftrraavyeerdl bKwy VhIOerI-!I1'' R T O I T T V / I T I U T T U I I ACT III—A room in Libby EXCITING TABLEAU! Prison, Richmond, spring of 1865. The Musical Mick. Irish philosophy. Colonel and corporal. "The only way to kape ai all well here is to kape sick." The plsn to escape. Foiled. In Bradley's power. The jaws of death. A desperate game. Helen's Tbr avery. ACT IV—Back on the old plantation. W hat freedom means. "Den I won't be free—I WON'T." Sniffini the lenegade. Helen's f.tith. The last round. Sutannah's pluck. "You kin kill me, massi, but I'll tell you uuffin." The rescue. Good "And the s nr spangled banner in triumph still wave*!" FINALE. news. Mrs. B. H. Teeple and son Volney of Manistiqne are visiting her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin and other relatives and friends here. Rue) Cadwell of the M. A. 0., was home over Saturday and Sunday to visit bis father and mother who have ju6t returned from tbe we9t. Marshall Fisk died at his home in Manchester, Micb., April 13th. He was a brother Mrs. John Chalker and Jame9 and William Fisk of Pinckney. Pinckney Chapter 0. E. S. will oall to order promptly at 6:30 standard timu< j, •F rLid a"y eveninrg', to give those «*"™*7™*"* <« 'u ,""¥ 1 , i e . who wish an opportun i4t y t*o' T°a .tte.nJd rel_at ives A aderson vp ast week tbe play. Nettie Vaugban, W. M. Census taker, Ro<>s Read, is making the rounds. You want to be thinking Could not prove the goods j During the time that the Day Creamery was in operation here Earl Day purchased i a range and heating stove of the May Hdw. Co:, of Stockbridge, and on which there was still unpaid about $85. Tuesday the goods were moved from his former residence here, overland somewhere (?) It was noised around somehow and attorney for the May Hardware .Co. camej on and overtook the van which was driven by Mr. Day's father. Although there I were two stoves that corresponded wilhj the ones purchased, the attorney could not prove them, and Day said they were different ones as the others were sold to pay { bills and of course the officer could not hold the goods. ' Earl Day who was fuund guilty of ob-i taining money nnder false pretences by the jury last week is still in the county jail ! at Howell awaiting sentence which is ex-j pected to be given next Monday. Largest 7 | liLine of Millinery Goods Ever Shown in PinGkney Doors Open It 6=30 and Cilrtain Rises at 7:30 8H1RP—Sttaiird Mai r i ? t 7 ^ ^ \ 7 ^ ' ^ S ! S . Malachy Roche of Fowlerville visited latives at Aaderson the past week. Dr. Andrew Roche, wife and two children of Calimet visited his sister, Mrs. M. Lavey and other relative here the past week. You a r e most cordially Invited to attend. OATURDArQ QPECIALQ Muslin Underwear Specials Sample iine of Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers just received at Wholesale Prices Ladies House Dresses at $1, $1.48 and $1.75 f Ladies Wrappers for Saturday 90c M;f& Jt ^ac"es ^ a s t B'ack H°8e for Saturday 9c pair Ladies Vict Kid Oxfords, a bargain at $2 Saturdays Price $1.60 G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Corn 7 c Corn Flakes 7 c 2 0 c C o f f e e 18c Peas 7 c tier Bargains in Footwear • V Bargains Every Day in the Week, go to I JACKSON'S * He Witt Mast Alt Cempetitimr For CASH whether you are black or white, etc. George Reason wae in town Thursday with a large new Carter car which he was delivering to Wm. Scbaffer ot Hamburg. Tbe sale was made through A. H. Flinioft of this place, who has tbe agency lor this county. Our village council adopted a prohibitory ordinance Monday evening which precludes tbe establishment of saloons in this village. Tbe four to have been started at Mil lord have been reduced to tv\o, and Holly aleo passed an ordinance prohibiting the selling of booze.—South Lyon Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jacobus of Ann Arbor are spending a few weeks with their daughter Mrs. Will Benbam of North Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobus are a very active old couple whs have enjoyed more than sixty years ol wedded lit*. Mr, Benbam Sr. is another representative- of tbe pioneer days and the three boast of a combined age of 248 years. Mrs. E. Parrington received on her birthday, April 12, one hundred and fifteen D09t cards from relatives and friends at home and abroad. Three different states were represented: California, New York and Colorado. The following places in Michigan were heard from: Lansing, Detroit, Jackson Cornnna. Flint, FowLrville, Howell, Pinckney, and Gresrory. Many very pleasant moments were spent in fading and admiring tbe same. m< i a * For Qilality For Price BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale. Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, nav}, junk', v\ ine and mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. Tbe real te>t of a stocking wear and the ":ash tob. is by Our Hosiery Stands th« Test. This store is Hosier} Headquarters Oome in and *e*» us when in Howell -Every clerk will welcome you 5VERY DAY IS BAflGUN DAY Newest Creations And Styles EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH See OUr Baby Bonnets E. I BOWjMN HoweT? Rilstt SIOSB Mrs. Mabel Cope Halley's Comet Heard Prom. Last Saturday evening between 9 and 10 o'clock a cyclone or the tail of tbe comet struck the farm of Z. A. Hartsuff near UnadiNa, completely demolishing one half of a 70 toot barn and destroying part of tbe roof of tbe other half. It completely unroofed another barn, 20x80s moving toe barn off tbe foundation. Resides this it broke down tinber in a timber lot, destroyed fruit trees, etc. Church Not—. Prayer meeting tonight, ^Tkaraday, at tbe Cong1! church. Regular service at each church Sunday morning next, Union service at tbe M. E. church. Rev. Gates preaching. All welcome. Stoves Stored S S j S & a * ^ $3.00 ami atMaLWaft U j • ' " % , American agriculture shows a Strang* •contrast. With the price of farm products higher than ever before, farm land baa depreciated in value, and the fcumber of abandoned farms steadily Increases. Figures gathered by the conservation commission are surprising. lit 1B shown that there are 16,000 square miles of abandoned farms, chietijy in New England, New York, the southeast and the middle central states. That Is, there are In the United States at present 10,000,000 acres of abandoned farm land—an area as large as the cultivated part of the Canadian northwest, 15 times the size of Rhode Is- Hand, four times the size of Connecticut, twice the size of Massachusetts, >©r half as large as Ohio, says Cleveland Plain Dealer. Of the many reasons advanced to explain this desertion of farms, two or three are especially worth noticing. Most important of all, perhaps. Is the wasteful system of cultivation that has so long prevailed In the United States. A fertile soil has In countless cases been exhausted by taking everything from [it and returning nothing to it. Add tto this the fact that there is a ^ a r k e d -trend of population from city to country, and that farm labor has become iso expensive as to leave little profit from the work of a laborer, and it is little wonder that so many owners of larms do not care to cultivate them. \ Relic hunters have been oreaklng Into the church where President Taft worships in Washington. During the past year it has been twice necessary jto rebuild the president's pew, and it jls no longer safe to leave the hymn Ibooks In the rack or the cushion jon the seat after the chief executive [has attended services, says Chicago iRecord-Herald. So many books and [cushions have been carried away that officials of the church now take everything that is movable from the pew as '.soon as the president ilnisb.es his demotions. Cannot something be done to jlessen the hardship that is thus put !upon the relic hunters? Why not furmlsh a plank for the president to alt Ion when he goes to church, and then (leave it for the relic hunters to whittle (up and divide among themselves? JBy having It made of some.kind of soft wood the comfort of the president and the convenience of the relic (hunters would both be provided for. ;We are a great people and ought to !be able somehow to keep our relic jhunters from feeling that they are bejing deprived of their rights. CRAZED NEGAUNEE MINER P U T * DYNAMITE UNDER THEIR BED*. INFANT GIRL HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE—BODIES ARE TER- ^ RIBLY MANGLED. [ News of grim, rndhnnded war comes jto us from New Orleans, where the recall grocers, backed, we suppose, by • the moral influence of the druggists, :the marketmen, etc., are about to ap- Ipeai to the legislature for a law prohibiting lagnappe and making its jpractice a misdemeanor, says New !York Sun, Lagnappe Is a picturesque [survival, the bestowal upon small purchasers of trivial donations, regulated |by the size of the transaction, of gumjdrops, candy, and the like. They have Itried to fight it by combination and jmutual agreement, but have failed. iSome of them would not "tote fair." {The institution is more than a hundred |years old, and it dies hard, so after jthe modern fashion of running to the (government on every trivial provocation, the grocers are about to ask the ^legislature to protect them against a icuBtom of a century and a half's standling, of inconsiderable importance in ittself and so easily "evened up" in practice as to make it negligible. i A Utica boy died while laughing at ;the comic supplement of a Sunday paper. Of course, this will be taken as 'a terrific retribution by the acidulous portion of the population opposed to |lhe comic supplement And tho Sunday (paper. But with so much cause for islghing in the world, the majority will still take chances of laughing themselves to death. Michigan In Millionaire Class— Hat $1,131,018.40 in Treasury; Corporation Taxes Coming In. Murder and Suicide at Nagaunta. Placing a stick ol dynamite under the bed occupied by hla wife and ?- year-old daughter and another under that occupied by himself and ait 5- year-old son, Frank Saarinen, aged 30, a miner, blew wife, son and himself to atoms at Negaunee. The infant girl escaped miraculously. Saariuen and his family had been two weeks in Negaunee, and so tar as is known by neighbors there had been no domestic difficulties. It is believed that the man was seized by a nt of insanity. The dynamite he probably carried with him from tho mine in which he was employed. The house was badly damaged by the terrific double explosion, both sticks of dynamite exploding at almost the same moment. How the Infant escaped is a myatery to the local authorities. When terrified neighbors rushed into the house after the explosion the babe was found unhurt on the floor of the bedroom, while all about it was the debris of the shattered bed and other furniture and huddled in a heap in one corner the terribly mangled, unrecognizable remains of the woman. Saarinen and his son were also badly mangled by the explosion, the boy's legs and arms being torn from his body. AB a result of the tragedy local mine officials say they will exercise a more careful watch over their stocks of dynamite and prevent the men from having free access to the explosive. NEWS OF Ml64lSer • ' « ; • • _ • ' ' ..-. ••'• - • • >*'<• • • > c - • • % y ' . : . : • . ' ":'?..*'::•' $1,131,016.40 In the Treasury. The state of Michigan has $1,131,- 016.40 in the treasury at present. This will last but a short time, however, for the monthly expenses of Michigan are between $500,000 and $600,000. The Chicago & Northwestern railway paid its taxes and the company got a receipt for $245,485.06. It is the Hist of the big companies to pay its bill. The Consolidated Rolling Stock Co., of Bridgeport, Conn., paid $421 in taxes under protest. The company declares that this is' 50 per cent of the net earnings of the concern in Michigan during the past year. There are now $987,000 of the state primary school money In the treasury. This money will be Increased to about $4,000,000 by May 10, when $:5,350,000 will be apportioned among schools caring for 767,000 children. Names Arbor Day. Gov. Warner issued the annual Arbor day proclamation, which reads as follows: "The season of planting and seed time has come, and In compliance with a custom that should have the force of law. I hereby designate Friday, April 29, 1910, as Arbor day. The Increasing importance of this day and its observance is urged upon our oltlzenR. 'Plant a tree' should be the watchword of everyone fortunate enough to own a portion of. Mlchlf an's fertile soil. The homes and arms, the parka and the highways of our state should bear evidence In the years to come that their future beauty and utility were kept in mind by those In whom their stewardship has been placed. "We owe this to posterity, but we will not have to wait beyond our own time for the reward, A love for na,- ture, for the shrubs, flowers and trees, should he inculcated in the youth of our land, and there should be a program arranged for every school for Arbor day with this end In view. The planting of the trees and the sowing of the seed should be followed by exercises that will make the day distinctive In the lesson that It teaches. "Those In authority in our cities and villages may well call the attention of the people to the day and the sentiment that first brought about its observance. Better care of the parks and playgrounds, improved conditions surrounding the public places will be the result of organized efforts, and no more valuable service can be rendered the people than the impressing upon them of the fact that this day means much to them and others." Edison's street car storage battery may make the trolley obsolete. In time the wizards of science may even Invent a strap to which It is a pleasure and comfort to hang, but overenthuBiastic hopes should not be indulged in thia direction. [ A Boston export warns women to wear "rats" in their hair if they do not iwlsh to get bald. Judging from the jslse and shape of some of the fash* lonable coiffures, they might as well go (the whole thing and wear rat traps. Northern Road Reduce* Rata. According to notice received at. Traverse City the Traverse City board of trade has won a victory and local shippers are gainers. It is announced that the Grand Rapids & Indiana has reduced the rate to Chicago so that local shippers pay as much for Chicago shipments as do those from Cadillac. Tariffs are reduced on six classifications, reductions running from three and one-half cents to onehalf cent per 100 pounds. The special rate on potatoes reduces old rate three cents per 100. Cramton for U. 8. Representative, Louis C. Cramton, of Lapeer, editor, lawyer, representative from Lapeer county in the state legislature, and framer of the Warner-Cram ton liquor law, is to go up higher, according to a resolution passed by the board of supervisors while In session at Lapeer this week to canvass the local option vote at the recent election Of the 14 criminal cases on tha \ calendar of the circuit court, which opened this weak at Patoskey, eight are tor alleged violation ot the local option law. • '""" Truant Officer Chambers has discovered that a number of children under 1« years of age are working In Port Huron institutions without permits, which Is a violation ot the state law. Mrs. Anna Larson, 78, died at Muskegon. She figured in a sensational trial here 28 years ago, and was convicted of poisoning Chas. Guild, Later Mrs. Larson was pardoned by the governor. The third annual banquet of the Antrim County Republican club will he held at Mancelona April 22. Representative Towneeud, Chase Oeborne, Lleut.-Qov. Kelley and Amos Musselman will be present. The Calumet Iron mine has" suspended operations. It employed 100 men, The mine is a property ot Pick* ands, Mather 4 Co., of Cleveland, and is In the Felch mountain district of the Menomine* range. The state railroad commission at a meeting Wednesday afternoon decided in favor of Owoaso property owners when it ruled that the Lansing & Northeastern electric line would cross the Grand Trunk at grade on Washington street. With a draft of $1,000 payable at a Detroit bank and a $20 bill In her possession Mrs. Maynard, wife of Thomas Maynard of Lansing has disappeared and the police have notified officers in several cities to aid In the search. T. r. Ahearn, of Detroit, has submitted a proposition to the chamber of commerce for the establishment of an automobile -factory in Alpena if the company is offered Inducements of a ten-acre factory site and a bonus of $50,000. The offer has been accepted. Rock salt will be mined in St. Clair county within a few weeks if plans now being made by the Port Huron Salt company go through. ' It la the intention of the company to erect a storage bin on the St. Clair river so that the product can be shipped to all points. Lawton T. - Hemans, Chairman Shields of the state central committee, ex-Mayor Thompson of Detroit, and F. A. Dean of Charlotte, will be the principal speakers at a banquet to be held at the Masonic temple in Charlotte by the Eaton county Democrats, May 4. Lallan Rookh temple, D. O. K. K„ held the big Pythian event of the year in the "northern part of the state Thursday night in Traverse City. The meeting attracted a large number of visitors. A class of tyros went through the ordeal, which was followed by a banquet in the Pythian hall. The Port Huron Elks have received communications from various Elk lodges throughout the state indorsing David McArron, who will be a candidate for grand secretary at the Detroit convention. The Port Huron Elks Intend to make a hard fight to land the position and honor for Mc- Arron. ^ Suit for $10,000 damages was begun at Traverse City by Mrs. Lilly Dunbar against the Pere Marquette railway. Her husband, Horace Dunbar, who was a Pere Marquette conductor, stepped from the caboose of his train in front of an approaching train in Grand Rapids last winter and was ground to pieces. A suit that has been pending against the county for several months was ended at Flint when the board of supervisors of Genesee county voted to pay Dr. M. A. Paterson, health officer of the city, $745. Paterson sued the county for $1,100 for services rendered during the recent smallpox epidemic. Members of the Grant Dairymen's association have completed a canvass of Newaygo county which shows that milk from 1,400 cows will be handled at the beginning of the campaign. The foundation of the new building is completed and the work of constructing the remaining portion of the building will continue. The body of the woman giving her name as Miss Jennie Moore, who threw herself under the wheels of a passenger train at Menominee to escape prosecution for alleged fraud, will be exhumed by relatives and taken to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jessie Bla not, of that place, has Identified her as her sister, Jennie Smith. After July 1 three registered pharmacists will be appointed as drug Inspectors and a prominent analyst named by the dairy and food department to assume complete charge of the inspection of Michigan drug stores, Michigan is the twenty-third state to place this work under the supervision of the dairy and food department. The Home Development association, an organization for the booming of the section, held a big meeting at Buckley, at which many prominent men were speakers. Prof. Taft, of the M. A. C ; John I. Gibson, of the Michigan development bureau; Prof. Baker, of Manistee, and F. A. Mitchell were among those who made addresses. . The first meeting of the Thumb Fair association was held at Port Huron Tuesday, and the following officers chosen: President, Albert E. Stevenson. Port Huron; vice-president, A. E. Sleeper, Bad Axe; treasurer, Wlllism Dawson, Sandusky; secretary, Asa Brown, Port Huron. The first fair will be held some time in September. GALE SWEEPS MANY STATES FROM T H * GULF OF MEXICO TO CANADA, MltftlMIPPI AND MiMOURI VALLEYS 1UFFER MUCH DAMAGE. L O t t I t $^000,000 IN T H E SOUTH ALONE; DEATHS REPORTED IN SOME TOWNS. Many Parts of the Northwest Art Under a Blanket of Snow— Crop* Are Ruined HI the Path of the Storm. •**• i « f , w .«**><9[ GERMANY AND CANADIAtyWHEAl Hissing through five southern states with cyclonic speed, a storm that finally blew out to sea hfts done damage conservatively estimated at $2,- 000,000 to crops and property, and | left a trail of dead and wounded in its path. While the major portion .of damage has been done to growing crops yet scores of buildings, residences and business houses have been unroofed or demolished in Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee. When the gale blew over Sturgiss, Miss., five persons were killed by the collapse of a store building. Bradley and Chapel, In the same district, report four deaths by lightning. In south and central Alabama there was much damage to property. At Greenville and Burton scores ot residences and business houses were unroofed and demolished. There were many minor accidents, but no life loss is reported except in the country district of Bruton, where eight ne.grftes.wece kJUed byJigh^InR, while gathering under, a^tree. £n ,ufe fields. Reports ot life loss from the Terre Boqne coast of Louisiana, where 200 deaths were caused by l*Bt< September^ storm, have not bion verified, on account of interrupted wire service. The storm'was peculiar.la formation and assumed queer shapes In its execution of damage. Beginning early Friday morning it swepjt over Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. Its trail was lost for several hoars, then atimidnight it descended, on: middle Mississippi and, .taking two courses, hissed through to the southeast and southwest and out to the gulf foday. • * T . Increase-of Pay> is Given 6,500. Announcement Is made x %9 the Lackawanna company, at Scranton. Pa., that it has' voluntarily increased the wages of 6,500 of Its employes 6 per cent. The men given this increase are employed in the transportation department of the entire system between Hoboken and Buffalo. The greater number are clerks and minor officials. The increase went into effect April 1 and Is In line with the readjustment of wages the company has been making for some time. The switchmen are given an increase of three cents an hour. Several months ago men employed In the shops and other parts of the motive power department were given an increase of 6 per cent. The only ones not included are the members of the various brotherhoods who are still In conference with officials of the road over an increase in the wage scale. LOOK* TO THE CANADIAN W l l T * FOR HER SUFPH.V. A dispatch from Winnipeg, Manitoba, .dated March 18, \*IQ aayi: That Germany Is "anxious to secure a ahare ot Canadian -wheat to supply, he* Imports o t t b A ^ a r o a y V / T h e reees* adjustment of 4 M W * f rela|ionarWi$h Gesmany has made It possible to carry on, a Canadlan-Gormaa trade w i t h . uutih fewer, resmctlons than in the paft, and ciouslderabla de»eloju»*ct . of trade between the two CouJBr&ft is aow> cArtabL; The treat. IJM$L it the TJWted 'States are alive' to the Wheat situation in this Country «0*». and there in consequently the deepest lnte*e*t ,iu-ev*ry feature that , v # l ten* to Increase and conserve tho wheat supply. With it4 present t*\M,- ttMMlOO bushel production of wheat anj^all efforts to lneroa— lt~n1ntoat unavailing, and the rapidly t r o w i n g consumption of its Increasing popuTatiofc. there >,kh oecWUaJ» the gsaalmj reaftn foV&e*a*Xrety/ft t o w Q & * « 3 wheat is to come from that will toed the nation. The United States will be forced as Germany is to look to the Wheatflelds of Canada, One province alone raised last year oneeighth as much as the entire production of the United States, and but a twelfth of the wheat area has yet been touched. The Americans who have gone to Canada, are to-day reaping the benefit of the demand for Canadian wheat and they will continue to join, in the benefits thus reached for a great many years. Splendid yields are reported from the farms of that Country, and from land that the Government gives away in 160 acre blocks, and from other lands that have been purchased at from $12 to $16 an acre. John Munter,.near Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, a former resident of Minnesota says;, : "Last fall got over 30 bushels ot wheat to the acre and had 30 acre* of It; also 20 acrjes spring breaking on which I had flax of which 1 got almoat 20 bushels per acre. Had 20 acres in oats and got 70 bushels per acre and 500 bushels potatoes on one and * three quarter acre, and can therefore* safely say that r had a fine crop land am well satisfied with my homestead." He is considered hut a small farmer, but he will be one of the big farmers,' tsome of these days. There are many < others, hundreds of others* whose yields were beyond this, and whose average under crop was vastly greater. The story of the experience of American farmers in the Canadian West Is a long one. The time to l b , would appear to be now, when splendid selections may be made, and where land can be purchased at prices that will be doubled in a couple ot years. Overhenpecked. Former Governor Pennypacker, discussing at a dinner in Philadelphia the divorce evil, said with his humorous smile: "Perhaps there would be less divorce if human nature were more perfect. Some women, you know, hen' peck their husbands. There is, for example, a Bucks county farmer who said the other day that he would certainly apply for a divorce only hta wife wouldn't let him," U. 8. Steel to Raise Wages. An advance in the pay of the thousands ot employes of the various subsidiary companies of the United States Steel corporation equal to about 6 per cent, is said to have been practically decided upon. Conferences on this subject have been held in New York, and a study of the actual increase in costs by making this advance to the men has been ordered in the operating departments ot the underlying companies. The changes expected are principally for laborers and men getting less than $100 a month. Brisk business and Increasing scarcity of labor has aided in bringing about a better wage rate, and at present the shortage of labor at Gary, Ind., is said to be the severest It has been since work began in that new industrial town. Mob Hangs Dying Negro to Pols. Tom O'Neill, a negro, who shot and killed Jailer Temple at Meridian, MIBS., was shot by officers in a fight In the basement of the jail. A crowd of nearly 2,000 took the dying negro from the officers, carried him to a telephone pole, and hanged him. After the body was lowered, the throat was cut and the clothing saturated with oil and set on fire. The body wals rescued from the mob after the clothing had been burned. Temple was killed by O'Neill when Temple went to the assistance of a deputy whose revolver the negro had eelied. George Williams, another negro, is charged with assisting O'Neill, and the mob threatens to lynch him also. As a Matter of Fact. ' "Old fellow," suggested the candid friend, "you use the expression 'Aa a matter of fact' entirely too much. You have no idea how frequently you sprinkle it through your conversation." "Thank you, old chap," replied the object of criticism. T U try to avoid It hereafter. As a matter of fact, it isn't at all necessary to use it." $100 Reward, $100. T*« readers ot thia paper wfll be pleased to lam that then la at least one dreaded disease that sslsaea ha* been able to cure to all Ita stages, and that a Catarrh. RaU'a Catarrh Cur* to the oaly neltrfe sure now known to the medtoal fratamtty. Catarra helot a eoQttltuttonal dtaaa*, requires- a eooautatlonal treatment. Hail'e Catarrh Cure to taken at* Wrnally acting directly qpoa the blood and araotwe turfaoM ot the eyttera. thereby destroytat « e foundation ot the dkwaaa. and giving the patient •trength by buUdtaf up the eonatttutton and «aato»> toe nature m doing its work. The pioprtetjaej hay* an much faith m Ita ourattva powera that they oSar One Hundred Dollars for any ease that a talk* to sure. SerA for Uat of teattmontala Address P. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo O. Bold by alt Druggttta, 7Sc lata Bails Family Pills for eotarUpattoaw Eleven Crushed to Death. Eleven men, all foreigners, were crushed to death in the stone quarry of the Naxareth-Portland Cement Co., near Nazareth, Pa. A prematura explosion tore loose 5,000 tons of stone, covering the victims. . His Way of Doing It. "I met young Faker on the street] some time ago and he told me he was making money very fast." "He made it too fast" "How was that?" "Went to the penitentiary for counterfeiting." /^?v Important to Mother a. Eiamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ot i _ _ In TJae For Over 90 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought • • • i .i •• • • • • • — • » * • « • • • i, • , f - • The Flippancy of John. Mrs. Mott—What is a sympathetic strike, John? Mott—A sypmathetic strike, a y dear, la being touched for a quartar by a beggar with a hard-luck story. X % . : ?.*+ f$* • .'Li ^-> \ .•. V ^ - IX$: '::2u4--'«' :; WA. •;; jjp. * * • • • PK .* ?~1-K ^ vTT •v-.*^ "i i ' ,. P.^ • . i1' •; • 1«"'. ' SEFMAi. STORY p * 9 E 9 S — * y - ."* "-j . - * va-V*" •<»* « M * i •WS* table, as I recotnl*a4 Lady Dftvlia* too. "Good Godj-wa* thai you?"Imped, the horror itlll ^oaiteitog r*e. "This ctrtaJftly *,** ptofl^ auwered. swiftly. *Bdt what <k> you moan? What has occurred r* "I hardly know," and I looked about me, and then Into her face, breathing heavily. "I seem unable to separate the real from the unreal. I am half afraid I am losing my mind. Lady Darlington, it ia net only the crew forward who are seeing ghosts on board* I laughed at my experience before, be> lieYlng It a mere illusion that could never occur again, in that spirit I told you about seeing a white, misty figure in this cabin the night after Tuttle died. It vanished lttw a wreath of smoke, and daylight made me believe the vision waa born of- a tired brain. But I have seen it again now —yonder, as plainlyjp I can see you. ft was no dream, no Imagination; yet when I sought to grasp the thing, my fingers encountered nothing but air." I saw her hands tremble, her white face turned whither I pointed; but she sole purpose in life to serve you." The gray eyes fell Instantly; the clasping hand waa' withdrawn and pressed to fear forehead,, "I-^wlU try to do as ypu wish," she faltered, "but are you armed V "Not now, but \ *Ul set a revolver from my stateroom. First, let me help yon t* your cabin." She permitted my guidanoe without a word of protest, only gracing OBO* up into my face aa she put a question. *• CHAPTER XVMU—Continued. By heaven, for her sake, if for no other reason, I would play the man! Ay, and I comprehended exactly what such resolve would cost—realized fully what that mongrel crew would say and do the moment their ghostly terrors fled, and they knew I had given up Bearch for the treasure. I should have to command by brute force, by threat and blow. There would be mutiny aboard for every league until we made port. I knew the nature of that sea-scum forward—how they would whine and curse, how they would hate rae for failing to hold them to their course in face of death! Well, let them hate; my love was worth by far the more, and the life and honor of Lady Darlington outweighed all else on board—ay, and the treasure of the Donna Isabel! "Implicitly"— I saw her eyes again as she said it. and sprang to the deck, fumbling in the darkness for the latch of my door. The main cabin was dimly lighted and chill, the flre in the stove low. I paused to rattle it, and add a few lumps of coal from the scuttle standing near by. In spite of surrounding comforts what a grim, inhospitable place this was for any woman like her! The very snugness of the cabin served only to emphasize the gloom and peril without, the frightful polar mystery which surrounded us, which drives men mad amid its awful distances, its shrouded silence. Suddenly, directly opposite where I stood, I saw it again—that same shapeless, white, gliding figure. An instant only I stood rooted to the spot, my Mood Hke Ice, my eyes full of horror. * "then the swift reaction came, the reserve courage of a man ashamed of ';iu£h weakness,' and I leaped straight tqward the misty object, grappling at it with my hands. I touched nothing but air, falling headlong with a violence jarring the entire cabin, and overthrowing a chair crashing to the ifcfek. Dazed, confused, I staggered to my knees, staring about into the dim shadows. A white-draped figure was at my very elbow, and I •prang1'to myL feet, only to tike a fjaiek step backward, grasping at the mind remained clear. "What was it you saw?" KaClurg , 8YNOPS.8. *>fT h<|eo hsnt oSryte pohpeennss, awdivthe nttuhree ri,n taro dMuactsisoan- cVhaulasoertotsT smo,a nC mhialer.o onBeedl nbjry ainuttehroersitteides aint nmoiunnincged o pbeyr atCiohnilse Ina sB oalniv iaIn, suhrer ewcatiso ndiest- ahnodte l* •»h ias caotitMenetoiuoenn cwe aws asa thtridacintegd. Abyt hains SBtnegaUlisehnms arne scuaednd t he ay ounygo-u nwgo mawno mfroamn. ha erd. ruAnkdemni raolf fiocef r.t he HPee ruwvaisa nt hnaanvkye dc obny- fbreoennte dd*e Scltaerpehde nbs,e ttwolede nh imCh itlhea ta nwda rP hearud adneadl roidff etrheda t htihma tt hneij rohffti cteh eo f Ecsampetarainld.'a ,H ae SCtheiplehaenn s veasscecle,,p tesdh'o ultdh,e bec omcampitsusrioend.. Swtaesp haensssi gmneedt . a mHeet tosya veet* ewth,e mto wfihniaclh ihne- ssturcuccetsisofnusl.l yT hcaepy tubroeadr dtehde thvees sveels sseulp; p"oTsheedy Ctoa pbte. Stthepe heEnssm gearvael ddai-rtehcrtoioungsh forst rthatee dgye-.. ipna rtaunrde odf istchoev eerreadf t. thHee eEnntegrleisdh thweo cmaabn- tshned nwerro nmga idv.e ssSetle phhaends bqeueinck lyc alpetaurrneedd. tIht ew laosr dL'so rwd^ifDe aralnlndg tomna'Bid pbreiivnagt e abyoaacrhdt,. sHheip .e xpTlahienne dK Jthrset Msitautaet ioTnu tttloe hlaeird lahdarye- tbheeo np ltoatk, esna yinin gor dthera tt ot hgeo Steoa thQeu e(Aenn tahracd- tfiocr mceirrc lveo. yagTeu tntlee heaxdp laleinaerdn edt htaht,a,ot nt hae fDoounn ndetf ltI safbroelw nw atsn loas t huing e1 75ca3.n e*H QAfi hIacde oSnte pahne.n iss lacnodn toanrtde dc ontota inbeed tmheu chca pgtoaldin. oDf,a rlitnhget on.e xpSehdeit iown.a s Hgree atltyo lda larLmaeddy, but rikpresfefcd Confidence In him. The Sea Queen; encountered, a vessel in the fog. Stephen* attempted to communicate. This cause* a fierce struggle and he was owsrcome-, Tuttle Anally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south agafn. Under Tuttle's guidance the vesJ sel made progress toward its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle, now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. Tie saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religious mania and overcame htm. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken ill. Tuttle committed suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the m«Fn decided to continue the treasure hunt, the islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle waa buried In the sea. Lady Darlington pronouncing the nervice. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, supposed to have formed the basis for Tuttle's religious mania. vanishing like a bubble." "Yonder, you Bay? just where you saw it before?" I had not thought of that, yet it was true—there, beaide Tuttle's door. An instant she stood motionless, her eyes searching the dim corners of the cabin, aa though tracing some suspicion awakened within her mind. Suddenly she clasped my arm. "We do not believe in ghosts, Mr. Stephens, you and I," her voice growing firmer with conviction. "Our edu- He waved hJ» Msj hairy hand in the rectlon oflhev Mailers, * •. , . ; "Went tc»hii bunk to lie down for s i hour; U MM About t l U V y o a c # i l * o f - s t a f i d m g u*on will return here? you will let a t a r t M . g t o p b w .t ^ - w a t c l l t f l e wa me know at once what you discover? Promise me this." "I promise; and more, I will pledge myself to be cautious, so do not worry." I procured my revolver, turned the light low once more rn the main cabin, and then stole silently Into the narrow passageway leading forward. There was no light in the. pantry, but the faint reflection from the cabin enabled me to distinguish the more prominent Outlines. A form lay, outstretched on a looker, and I bent over it, silently. It was Dade, curled up on his side and sound asleep. There was no doubt had not beheld what I had, and hereabout the reality of his slumber; the fellow was not shamming, and I drew back, leaving him undisturbed. The "A shapeless white figure, mlBty, i alley-way leading forward was ex- "Damn You, McKnicht, I Panted. Lie Still!" cation and training make such a conception impossible. There is a natural cause for this, a reason, an actual presence back of the shadow. There must be, and we must find it. Where did you stand when you saw this apparition?" I stepped back to the spot beside the stove, realizing that she still clung tightly to me. "Here, and I lifted my eyes like this." She leaned eagerly forward, her breath on my cheek, her Angers clutching my arm. "Why —why that is a mirror you are looking into! See! What is it reflected there? Turn up the light until I locate the spot. Oh, I see now—the open pantry door. Mr. Stephens, there is where your ghost stood—it was the shadow of a man reflected in that mirror." Our eyes met, all my former terror fled, shame and anger dominating me. "Dade?" "It might. be-»certainly some one who sought in that way to terrorize officers and crew, and thus compel them to turn back. Whoever it was, he killed Mr. Tuttle, and now seeks to accomplish the same end with you. What are you going to do?" "Trace him down. The last time the fellow went, directly from here to the forecastle. There must be a passageway from stem to stern." She caught me as I turned, her gray eyes wide with apprehension. "You. will take me with you?" "That will be Impossible, Lady Darltngtift. I know nothing regarding this passage amidships, ^ut it must surely lead through the coal bunkers and the engine room." •"But—but 1 cannot let you go alone," utterly forgetting to conceal her agitation. "Truly, I could not bear to do It. Whoever this man may be he will become desperate when cornered. Your very life will be in danger." "And you really care?" my hand clasping hers, my eyes eagerly searching the graV depths. "Yes, I care," making no effort to free herself; "why should I no*? Think what our condition would be if you were not. on board. Yot that A not all; I care because I value your life, your friendship. Little as 1 c%* do. let me, at least, b« sear you." "You are near me," said I, utterly forgetful of circumstances in the sudden rush of passion, "always near me, became my thoughts are «*1ta you, a y tremely narrow, yeta of a height sufl cient to afford comparatively easy oasBage bad it only beep lighted. Suddenly a faint glow appeared ahead, and a moment later I slipped cautiously through a small bulkhead door standing ajar, into a low, square room, containing six bunks arranged in tiers of two. A slush lamp swung from a blackened beam, and various articles of wearing apparel dangled from hooks. I peered into the bunks, discovering three occupied, the unconscious sleepers being Cooky, the smooth-faced Chilean, and the gunner, a Swede named Gustafson. None awoke under my scrutiny, although the Chilean was talking in his sleep and threshing his arms about as if in nightmare. I bent down, looking at him more closely, attracted by something oddly familiar in the upturned features. By all the gods, the fellow was Lieut. Juan Sanchez, his long mustaches shaven, and looking ten years younger! It was so odd a thing, this sudden renewal of a controversy originating thousands of Jerques away, that I nearly laughed outright, forgetting for the Instant the serious- purpose bringing me there. Yet this surprising discovery of Sanchez aboard seemed of comparatively little importance, and was as quipkly dismissed. The narrow bulkhead door leading forward was tightly closed, and in that dim light 1 had to hunt for it, so perfectly was it fitted into place. When discovered, however, it proved to be unfastened, and 1 . stepped forth into an emptied coal bunker, whence 1 could look straight forward along the glowing boilers into the engine room. I advanced carefully along the slight open space until I came upon the squad of firemen and big lii\\ Anderson. The latter shaded his eyes, staring at me as though he mistook me for another ghost, but I took the initiative. "I have been investigating the arrangement of things below, Anderson," I said, in explanation; "rather odd way in which the yacht is cut up. Did you know there was a passage leading all the way aft?" The boatswain shook his head, too surly naturally to answer. "Well, possibly you know whether or not a similar passage leads forward into the forecastle?" "There's a bulkhead door over there," he returned, indicating by a gesture a spot concealed by the donkey pump, "but I don't know where it goes, only it's dark as hell." "It comes out under the forecastle, sir," broke in a coal heaver named Davis. "Leastwise there's a trap In the deck there, with a ladder leadin' down." "I'll finish the trip through, then, for I like to know what is under my feet when I command a vessel. Where is the engineer, Anderson?" -mr. ...^,-- _ watch alone* bit an *%0v joomH The fellow grinned, his bulldog jaw protruding. - "Well; I've had to do it on this trip whether I'm capable or not That follow cant stand it In here night an' day without no rest. I know how to ter gauge, if anything else goes wrong he's easy enough called." So it was McKnlgnt who was playing the antics of a ghost on board; McKnight who had discovered that unusual passageway through the bulkheads; HoKnight who had conceived the idea that in this manner he could frighten us into turning back. Well, truly, I did not altogether blame the man, and, now that my own fear of the supernatural was allayed, did not feel any desire to punish him severely. Still, his masquerade must stop before he thoroughly demoralized the crew, frightening them beyond all my power of control. I discovered the door concealed behind the donkey engine, left it Bllghtly ajar behind me, and stepped forward into the black passage. I had groped along to the very foot of the ladder, feeling nothing but bare walls, and hearing no sound except the slush of bilge water, when suddenly an inarticulate cry sounded, almost directly above; something, a hatch cover possibly, seemed to settle into place, and the ladder shook under my hand. I drew back a step, permitting the fellow to come down until he reached the floor. My eyes, accustomed to the gloom, enabled me to dimly perceive his shape. It was no more than a formless smudge he made, but I Btruck straight for what seemed to be the head, and landed with a force that dropped him like a log. In an instant I was on top, clasping the canvas sheet he wore tightly about his arms. and throttling him against the deck. He fought like a wild bull for a moment, thoroughly frightened and whimpering, dazed by the suddenness of attack, yet following the animal instinct of a struggle for life. "Damn you, McKnight, lie still!" I panted. "I've got you, and you might just as well take your medicine, ray man. Yes, that's a gun you feel, and 1 know how to use It. So you're the ghost of the Sea Queen, are you? I guess you know what this means if I turn you over to those fellows, don't you?" He groaned, and I ventured to release my grip on his throat, flinging back the canvas from his head. "Sit up. Well, I'll tell you, McKnight —you would probably go overbqard to feed the fishes. Do you recognize me?" "Yes, sir," managing to find his voice for the first time. "You're Mr. Stephens." "Right you are, and you can bless your lucky Btars that I am the one who caught you. What started you at this trick?" "It was the Chilean, sir, Sanchez; he said we could scare the whole outfit," "Did he do any of the ghost playing?" "No, sir; he didn't have the nerve, but—but he rigged me up, and found out about these passageways." What waB I to do wiih the man? In truth there was little I dared to do under the circumstances. "Now see here, McKnight," I said, soberly, "you quit this thing for good and all; if there is any more ghost walking done on the Sea Queen I'll turn you and Sanchez over to the men. Desldes, there's no use resorting again to that sort of trick, for we're about at the end of our cruise.'" "You mean we're going to turn north?" "Yes. Now if I let you go will you behave yourself?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) See End of Man's Dominion % Whote Matter Settled by Four Women Over the Tea Table. The women, taking their tea by the club window, talked. "They have a girl prompter at the Garrlck theater," said one. "The manager told me last night that he'll have none but women prompters after this. Their fine, clear voices carry so beautifully across the stage, while at the same time they are quite inaudible in the auditorium." "Of course," said another. "In teaming living languages, too, a woman is incomparably better than a man. A man has a thick guttural voice. His words are all mumbled and jumbled. But a woman's cieaf delivery—her open voice—gives every syllable Its j'dst value. In studying French.pr Oerffjan or Italian, ohoosa a woman, and your progroM will he easier aad faster." "Norwegian horses," said a third woman, "are at once spirited and gentle. Do you know why? Because it is the women, the farm women, who break them. They make pets of them first; the colts feed from their hands and follow them about like dogs. After that their breaking is easy. It is only done by kindness. And the result is that Norwegian horses have the best dispositions in the world." A fourth woman settled the whole matter. "As mental power ousts muscular power," she said, "woman, save in such irremediably brutal vocations as surgery or pig-sticking, will supersede man all along the line." Origin of "Living on Tick." The phrase, "living on tick." dates back to the seventeenth century, wh*n s tradesman's bill was known as a tkkou The Response Mechanical. It is the custom in convents for the nuns to respond to a knock at the door with the words r "in the name of God," the phrase being equivalent In conventional parlance to our worldly •enter" or "come in." In a convent in one of the western cities not loug since, the mother superior bad a never-to-be-forgotten experience as a result of this custom. Some one in the outer world called the convent telephone number by mistake. The mother superior, roused from her meditations, picked up the receiver and responded mechanically; "In the name of God." "Madam!" called an irate masculine voice at the other end of the wire, "there is no occasion for you to swear at me, even if l have made a mistake in the number. Profane language is prohibited over the telephone!" The Important Problem confronting anyone in need of a lazs> tive is not a question of a single action only, but of permanently beneficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it Is re) quired, as it cleanses the system; gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because It is known to be truly beneficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used It for many years past. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the • California Fig Syrup Co. only. Cheerful homes Many things combine to make home cheerful, but no one thing plays so important a part as artistic taste in wall decoration. B e a u t i fu 1, cleanly and wholesome is MaluMdHiM The Sanitaiy Wall Coating W e h a v e Ideas on color h a r m o n i e s , classic stencils, a n d m u c h t h a t will int e r e s t t h e discrimitifltinsr h o u s e n w n e r . T h e s e idens h a v e cost u s mnney hut pre free t o you. Ask y o u r dealer or w r i t e direct. Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Your Liver is Clogged up That's W h y You're Tired- Sorts—Have N o Appetite^ CARTER'S LITTLE, U V E R PILLS will put you right in s tew days. They do their duty. Cure CtBstis*- tiss, BiL isosaeit, lndigettisa, and Sick ^udscke. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CX GENUINE must bear signature: Hay's Hair-Health N e v e r F a l l * t o R e s t o r r Gray Hair t o Its Natural C o l o r a n d B e a u t y . Stops its falling put, »nd positively removes Dandruff. 1» n o t m D y e . R'/fusr- all s u b s t i t u i r s . Si.oo rmil ^oc. Bottles by Mail or at Diuagists. C | J t l ! C Send roc for l^rcr- s.imple Bottle 1 l i s W f c i Phito Hay Spec. C,\, N c w i i k . N. J., V. S. A. Biliousness "I have useri yonr valuable Cascarett and I find them perfect. Couldn't d o without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cured. Recommend them to evervone. Once tried, yott' will never be without them i n the family."—Edward A. Mars, Albany, N . Y . Pleasant. Palatable. Pntpnt. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sickcrn.Weaken or Gripe, JCc. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The Bert nine tablet stampe.1 C C C. Guaranteed to cure or ycur muDey back. 929 FOR <\A1 F FARMS AND DESIRABLE l v^/A. ^SXLsL^. fl7rmtrnjs in Oceo/s County. \'far chimhts and schnn/.t. Wri.tfor i/dcria/iNt Aoacitl and prktA. J L. SHICLEY. LeRav, Mich. OPIUM or >V jrphine rtabtt Treated. r'rrc trui. Caws where other reuietK'S have failed, specially rlc:r("d. <iivp \ nritrnlsrv Dr.» 0. OORTBXLL. Salt* 59«. MOV. » « St, BawTarft • — , . > PAI^LYSIS,™^ # : ; " W' :m • ^ j i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ i ^ I B — W — W W * — W W W — ^ ' ' I ' • - •..' ' m ••v:;.'n "f. $> - * " • A SM^ " <, » . > t k t §iiubatg gjippatcn F. L. A N D R E W S A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1910. BibBcriptlon frko | l ID Advance ttatarad at the FoatoUcw at Flackaoy, Mlcalfan aa Mtcond-clMa matter •adwtlrlii* rate* made knows wa application. Mt. E t n a hna b a d bouse-clean i UK. her s p r i n g T h e r e is steel in P i t t s b u r g , epell it either way you wish. The Call of the Bluod for purification, finds voice in pimples boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, ruotb patches and blotches on the skin—all siuns ot liver trouble. Bui Dr. Kin^s Sow Lif* Pills make A Livingston County Information Bureau Organized A c r e s of Diamonds Right In Sight. F o r a long time it has been evident that t h e citizens of this county d i d n o t appreciate t h e wonderful resources of our farms the productive acres, i h e beautiful landscapes, t h e clean moral atmosphere of o u r people, t h e splendid school system, t h e power and good of t h e churches, this t h e most desirable of all t h e counties in t h e state in which t o establish a home, where climate soil, society, accessibility, a n d environment all combine t o make life worth living. So several gentlemen have been rich red blood, trive clear skin, rosy holding meetiuga with a view t o cheeks, fina complexion, health. ' Try placing t h e knowledge of L i v i u g - tbem. 25c at F. A. Siarlers. stou county's production a u d a n ?»«--•—?--••"!•«-•» u u J e r s t a u d i n g of i t s possibilities After a lapse of H dozen years j i " shape for presentation t o t h e Conpress is really r e m e m b e r i n g j public of this a n d other states j t h e Maine, and paiticularly t o t h e s t r a u g e r s mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J w h o v i 8 i t t h e county. Facts a u d figures are b e i n g gathered and a bulletin ot" information i s proposed, a catalogue of o u r county's resources and products. W. H . S. Wood was selected t o gather t h e details a n d compile them a n d t h e bureau invites t h e earnest co-operation of t h e public in gleaning this information for publication iu aggregate form t o advertise o u r county t o r t h e benefit of all w h o reside in it. A temporary organization h a s been perfected a s follows: P r e s i - dent, R. C. R e e d ; Vice President, F . P . Schroeder; Treasurer, E . G. M c P h e r s o n ; Secretary, W. H. S. Wood; Executive Committee, H . W. Norton, F r a n k Crandall, H . E . 11 you will just take Kodo: now and then you need not lear or hesitate to eat all the Rood" food that you want, for Kodol will digest whatever you eat Kodol is for weak ana sour stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give relief at once Sold by All Drugerists. If that L o u d o n bank exclusively for womeu desires t o win a b i g success, it should make a specialty of 49 cent and $1.98 deposits. The Demon of the Air is the tferm of LaGrippe that, breathed in rinys suffering to thousands. It9 after affect9 are weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys, j Reed, W. B . J o n e s , L . E . Howlett, The greatest need then is Ele?tric ! George G. W i n a n s , J . W. W o r t h - Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood puri- J n g t o n , G. J . Bactcke, E . W. R e n - tier and regulator of Stomach, liver. ' n e d y > H e m a n Clark, W. J . Witty and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system ana restore health and good spirits after an attack ot grip. If suffering try them. Only 50 cents. Perfect satistactic n guaranteed by F. A. Sigier. and G. L. Adams. T h e statistics of this county a r e truly surprising t o anyone who has not studied them. T h e farms are makiug s h i p m e n t s for the j railroads which will equal t h e best 'bragged' counties of east o r One good thing about t h e gase- j w e 8 t " 0 v e r five ^ o u a a n d carloads ous tail of Halley's comet which is i f o r e x P G f o f f a r m P r ° < ^ c t 9 *™ expected to envelop t h e earth be- j s h £ P e d ^ . o u I f a r m s y ^ : fore long, is that we shall not b e compelled to g e t i t t h r o u g h a meter. W h a t this effort is meant for, is to let t h e world know it, to i n - crease o u r population, to bring wmmmmmmm^^mmm^mm j people t o settle here, t o make The famous little liver pi!la are i>e- \ further developement a n d p r o - Witts Little Early Risers. They are Auction easier a n d greater by insafe, snre, gentle and easy to take. When you ask for DeWitrs Carbolized VVitfch Hazel rfalve, refuse to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWitts Car d u r i n g people to come in and help do t h e work a n d g e t t h e good of it and to increase t h e Belling price of our acres a n d generally uplift bolized Witch Hazel salve is good for 'business. anything when you need a salve, and At is especially good for piles. Sold by W o m t | w | | ^ ^ all dealer?. _ ,. , . .. , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bullets hare often caused less sutfering to soldiers than the eczema L . T h e government is on t h e point w Haniman, Bnrlington,Me., got in of spending from thirty t o fifty j the army and suffered with forty millions for government offices at ! years. " Bnt Bucklen'a Arnica Salve carei mti when all else failed," he w r i t e s cev l O I fJreaVst heater for sores, >, burns, nuts, wounds. I u tines and piles. 253 at P. A. Siglers W a s h i n g t o n , and i t s object in doing this will be economy. I t i s now paying heavy rents t o private individuals for n o n fireproof, u n - satisfactory office buildings. I - • -• : _'._ A very drastic law for t h e p r a - Saved From the fJrare. [ vention of d r u n k e n n e s s in Wash- "I had about piven up hope, after ington and t h e District of Columnearly tour years of suffering from a bia has been presented by Senator severe long trouble, writes Mrs, M. L. j Gallinger of New H a m p s h i r e . I t Dix, of Clarksville. Tenn. "Often the m a k e a d r u n k e n n e s s in t h e capital pain in my chest would be almost, un- | c i i y a m if l f Jemeanor a n d provides) bearable and I could not do any work j f o r t h e establishment of a hospital bnt Dr. KiH.^s New Discovery has I * i i_ i v. •*. A. , . . , . , J T ,-ifor d r u n k a r d s w h e r e c o m i t m e n t s made me feel like a new person. I t s ! , n , . , A% .. , . . , . ., ., 1 shall be for not more than t w o the best remedy made for the throat - . _ . , - • and lungs. Obstinate crn*hs, stubborn l?™™ a n r l t h e D l 8 t r i c f c " t t a o t i t i e s colds, hay fever, la gnppe, asthma, W l 1 1 h f t V P P o w e r t o establish such cronp, bronchitis, and hemorrhage, ftn institution as a n adjunct to t h e hoarseness and whooping couph, yield j great I n s a n e Asylum above t h e quickly to this wonderful medicine, i E a s t e r n branch of t h e Potomac. Try it. 50c and $1. Trial bottles j T h e inmates will b e required t o free. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigier. work. Kidney dur.ase is a dangerous ailmeat. Yon ftboaid never delay a mo'.u..ni to take eouae good, reliable, dependable remedy, l a HIIOU case** wu recommend De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are buin^ u&ed by thousands of people daily with tine results. Tbey are for weak kidneys, weak back, back ache, inflammation ot the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by alt drug gists. « 0 YEAfW KXPKMENOI HOTEL. GRISWObfc)- SIMM: Detroit, Mich. '•'.,,, Postal Hotel Co. ^ F R S D P O S T A L , Ppe». M. A . S H A W , M^nadcr :,.'. $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i f t h l n g a i > d O c c o r a f l n s P - We Will Have Club B r e a k f a s r , ii.. .< 2 5 C e n t s and up TRADK M A I M S OESiams CorvmoHTt 40. qaAionkylorn oes Boeinrduiiniig osu srk oeptcihni aonnd f rdeteao wrthpetttohne rm aany Invention t« probably pitent^t^ Conunantca- Uon4^1ctjyrwnOdmt£aLT|UniON^ •eatfree. Oldest agency for*ecurin«patent». Patent* taken through Moan A Co. reoelve ayasiol notict, without onarve, in the Scientific flmerkatt eAm hlaatntodne oomf aalnyy U •hoMlentrtaiftalod Jwoeoarkaalyj,. _ f our moatha, tL Sold by all newedeaiera. LTaenrMant .,e|iipa- NftCo « ¥ Bt, WaahHwton. HP Two hnudred rooms all wilh bntlis. New Ludies' anil Ucutlfiueu's Cht'e New Grill for Gentlemen . i New Hull, wilh aeatiu^ capHcity (;f 400 persi'iis. f o r Couvwutiuub, Bi«nquet», L u i i c l i e i i n , Card L u n c h e o n , S O c e n f i . Parties and Dunce* "'•*> " " Six Private Dining rooms t'.»r (.'iu1^ nud ^^'* •' X a b l e d ' H o t e i • - ••»•'• Theaire P.inies D i n n e i , 7 5 c e n f ^ Private Parlous for \\\'<bii«ii>s, Keccpiinirt, Mi't-t- .1 '!*: ' ' - ^ ^ v >! f , v , XDgB, KtC. ! Our facilities for high chiss s.-t vie*- ;n-.' e.\vH»[Mion, A fs>o S e r v i c « a l a C w ^ t e , ul aud yiinilar to the. Iie>t linti-ls of N r w Vurk. Business now j^oing on as nsn i l . ' .' Rates (Buropcan) $1 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. PATENTS PHOCU R EO AN D D EFE N DED. ^'ncl '»°*1<* I diu» i.u oiijln'tu.liji'expt'it t*\avii IUKI 1 ivo ri'ixipt. Krit? udvkv, how to " i iiii |ia,tt!i»t.s lui.lu jiuu'Uii copyn-liu,cU., I N . L L C O U N T R I E S . liusi/ns- direct zvltk Was/ring to/i iWfS tiu^. \ money •-•• 'i J often thtpatent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusivity, JV'rito or come tu ua »t b%i fftuti Street, opp. United SUtti Patent Office, j WASHINGTON. D. C. PATE NTS promptly obtained In all oonntrleson NOriK. TRADC-MAKKa UaTeataami Copyt -•''(» re^i*. iatered. Hend Sketch, Mo<u-l or 1'Tioto, f >r PRII RtpoaronpatentalHHty. 1'att'iit practice exclmlYely. •AMR RB^KRKHCKS. Hend 4 cento in atajiipc for our two in valuable booka on HOW TO OBTAIN A ml aCLi. PATKNTI, Which ones will pay, How to k»f iip'ulner, patent law and other valuable lut Ji mm Mm D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I N T L A W Y E R 8 , ^303 Seventh S i , Washington, D. C. A Remarkable Opportunity FOR WOMEN TO TURN THEIR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY. We want to employ women in every town to represent us and to introduce our new corset A Marathon Winner, Style 444. It has all the desirable features found in other extreme models, and some excellent talking points, which so far, are exclusive with this garment It f o r m s a n d n o t d e f o r m s t h e f i g u r e . Each and every corset will be made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and if there is any modification to the description of the standard measurements given it, of course this can be had by mentioning when placing the order. A strictly high grade corset made of fine materials. The "best dressers " in every section will be interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset we claim Bells itself. Our aim is a saitsfied customer with a saving to her of 40 percent If you have any spare time, we would like to make you a proposition that we know will interest you. Nothing required that will be disagreeable to the most sensitive or retiring person. Write for further particulars. (If we haven't a representative in your town, we will be pleased to make for you a corset from •teasurements at a very low figure as an introduction. We claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CRESCENT WORKS, 325 thin Street, Ann Arbor, Mloh. Advertise in the Dispatch for best Results F O R T Y - S E V E N T H Y E A R . Mutual Life Insurance Co OF Boston, Mass. Largest Life Insurance Company Chartered by t h j State of Massachusetts Assets. - Inabilities ( Including surplus of ¢3,030,000 U U , n • « & » Reserved for payment of I01O divide 3 6 4 , 9 4 5 , 6 0 9 . 7 3 end.) 5 8 , 7 8 6 , 4 5 7 . 1 5 Surplus OP Safety Fund, 3 6,159,1 5 2 . 5 8 Total payments to Policy holders since organization, including existing policy reserve, over $138,000,000.00 Low rates, large values and annual dividends mean lowest cost for best insurant: Policies provide for annual, semi annual, quarterly or monthly incomes. Twenty Years Growth 1889... 1909. . . Assets . $ 3,548,080 . 64,945,610 Surplus S 283,063 6,159,153 Income S 1,799,543 22,302,391 Insurance in force $ 45,879,657 526,945,925 For agency contracts with territory in Michigan, address C H A R L E S L. VIKMAN, State Agent, Twelfth Floor, Chamb. of Com., Detroit H. W. Crofoot, A$ent, Pinckney, Mich. c* v wm..„,m . . - . . * . • ' Bi »JPP »f»»wy"«P»»ss*ijpaasp»jsii nil gji UP WWP •^IPI-'P^;^ • .¾¾. fei -.:.-^ > " « / * • • • ' < < THE MAKING OVER OF it SPOILED MAN, ,.% By MARY P. W1N8T0N. (Osprrttrht, WW, by American Press AIMd* tlon.J A boy from m e n to twelve tied to i*Z f t OOIN*! apron string ia always an object of pity to me. I have seen one of these boys looking wistfully at a group of romping cnlldren, longing to Join In their play, but deterred by the woman who had him in charge. They, dressed in corduroy or gingham, are without fear of soiling their clothes; he, rigged out in a white "wash" suit, v, knows that one speck of dirt on it •5 will bring down the anathemas of the she dragon hired to keep him clean. Tommy Bttrcb and I would have been friends in our childhood had we been permitted. But Tommy was always immaculately dressed, and a middle aged lady tutor-nurse £ad Mm in charge to elevate his mind. I was always dirty, and my mother seldom put good clothes on me, for she knew I would tear them to tatters climbing trees. If Tommy had had a common nurse he migbt have occasionally got away from her, but with his governess it was another matter. He was never permitted to be out of her eight for a moment- The worst of it was that Tom was not born a milksop. He became one because he couldn't help himself. When he had got rid of his governess he begged me to take him gunning and fishing and all that. A love of such sports was born In him, but he had been so delicately reared that he was unable to Stand the hardships they involved and couldn't keep pace with me in anything. Nevertheless 1 was fond Q]L him, And we became quite chummy. So after a first effort tu| tramping fill day through a wood and eating bacon and hardtack for supper he gave It up and devoted himself to drawing pictures, for which he hah considerable talent. If he bad hud th$ luck to havefbetsii thrown on his own resources he mig'it have made an artist of hirasWf. My cousin,' Frances Rose, having become the ob)ect of Burch's adoration. he confided the secret to me and asked me to sound tier ns to whether there was any cuance for him. 1 suggested to:her one day that she and Tom would m^ke a good' match. ?I make a match with tha,t ladylike yojang man!" she exclaimed disdainful ly. "Not much!" *He might at least teach you to speak good English." 1 retorted. Then I told her of the way Tom had been brought up and the dragon and all that. She listened attentively and from contempt, with a woman's sudden change of front, veered right round to sympathy. So when I proposed that she help me to try to rectify the damage done she fell in with the plan. We were to coach Tom in athletic games and manly amusements, giving him sundry hard raps, such as he should have had years before. All I let him know about It was that Frank admired manly men and he'd better go in for athletics. He was a trifle old to begin, but I promised to help him. I commenced with boxing gloves and after a few lessons hammered him so unmercifully that I feared 1 had killed him. When he came round 1 told him I'd turn him over to Frank for a new beginning, which she, a girl, would be bettor fitted to make than I, a right tackle football man. Prank took him up. and 1 could plainly see she developed a deep interest in the work. I have seen her keep him on the tennis court, playing first a set. then a double set, losing Just enough games to necessitate a "playoff." the sweat running down his cheeks, his neck and trickling down his back, while he panted like a horse with the heaves. X crisis came at last. It was in crops country horseback riding. Frank cou'ld ride like a centaur. She disdained to strain a horse by sitting sidewise. She rode straddle with divided skirts. She made Tom get out of bed — before daylight to ride with her, increasing the length of their canters till on one occasion she kept the poor beggar out without a morsel of food from 5 o'clock till noon. During^this timje he was obliged to jump his hoke, she leading the way over fences, ditches and logs. He had been born with no craven spirit and would have gone to his death rather than give in to her. This lad her to push him to see how far he would go, till one day she went over a log so large that she-barely missed It. Tom, who was not'so expert a horseman, raised his beast too soon, and the animal, coming down with his belly flat on the log,: rolled over on his rider. I was sent for to go to Tom's house and found Frank there in the hall looking like a ghost, while the doctor was; making up his mind whether there was any chance for the milksop she had been trying to make a man of. Tom hov.ered between life aud death for a moot*, then, gradually came around. The first thing be did after getting out was to—come to me and tell me of bis engagement to my rousin. I wasn't surprised, for he Lad shown thut bad he been suffered to make u man of himself in the first place he would have dope so. What the dragon hud spoiled a splendid girl made over successfully. When I spoke to Frank about her engagement I said. "I thought you couldn't marry a ladylike young man.'* "Shut up!" she cried sharply. "He's as manly as you. He followed me everywhere X led, even at the risk of his neck." I smiled, but made no reply. China's BI& Celebration. T h e exposition fever has at length struck Chiua. A t Nankin, one of oldest cities of t h e flowery kingdom, an exposition will be held, beginning on May 19. T h e Chinese of the different provinces are taking a keen interest in t h e project Nankin is one of the most interesting cities in Chiua. I t was six hundred years ago the capital of the H i n g Emperors- I t is surrounded by a very high wall forty feet in thickness, on top of which one may ride on donkeys or small Chinese horses, or be hauled in a jirinkisha for twenty-two miles. T h e city has now two hundred thousand population, but probably daring the reign of the H i n g s there were a million people within its walls. Much of: the ground once occupied by Chinese houses is now given to farming. 8ub»crtbotor tfco Pinckaoy Dispatch. F. L. AHDBEWS & CO., PUBS. MsmasoMASi IOQAL St a t e o f M i c h i g a n * the probate court for the county of Livingston.-At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offlot in tee-Village of Howell la taid couaty on the 9th day of April k. D. 1910, Present, Hob. Arthur A. Montagu* Judge of Probate. In the matter of the ettats of Anton Campbell deceased Charles L. Campbell, bating filed ID said court bit petition praying that the sdmtnetration Debonle hon of said estate, be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It ia ordered that tbe <5tb day of May A. D. 1910, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing «ald petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this order for three successive weeka previous to said day of hearing in the Hnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty. t 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATK ol MICHIGAN : The Probate Court for—Hie county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in eaid county on the Oth day of April », n. ltUO. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge ol Probate, In the matter of the estate of Calvin B. Weller, deceased Jcnn'.e Hooker havlra tiled in said court l.cr petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceamd, now on file In eaid court be admitted to probate, ani that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 6th day of May A. r>. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and 1B hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he Riven by pnbllcationof a copy of this order, for three succeaeive weeks jirevioaB to eaid day of hearing In the PINCKVBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated tn said county. t 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jndgs of Probate. STATK OP MICHIOAH, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At ft session of said court held at the Probate otflce in the village of Howell, in eaid county, on the 12th day of April A. r>. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, in the matter of tbe estate of. G e o r g e B l a n d , d e c e a s e d George D. Bland having filed in said court hla final acconnt as administrator of said eBtate, and his petition praying fot tbe allowance thprcof. It is ordered that the atxth day of May A. T>. 1910 st 10 o'clock In the forenoon at aaid Probate office he and is hereby appointed for examining anrt allowing paid account. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be riven hy publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearintr, In the PTKCKNRY DISPATCH,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jodga of Probata. The large aato factories of the state are running over time and matin? from 29 to 100 Bniabod auto» each per day and still they cannot keep up with their orders. One or two 20-year old masculine perverts in a community tan cause parents more trouble among tbe youii^ tads than any other agency we can think of at present—Ex. Tbe drouth has been broken by rains. Frost does not seem to have injured anything as yet and if a heavy free&e does not give a set-back to everything it will be a remarkable spring. Tbe officials of_tbe Detroit, Lansing & Grand Rapids railway company send out a statement that they have received franchises through all tbe villages and townships necessary for the proposed road. Robert Bergin ol Oceola started his steam gang plow Monday and it ib reported by those who aaw it, that it worked fine. The eight plows in a row turned over an acre, it is said, in fourteen minutes. That's going some. —Brighton Argus. W. H. S. Caskey of Anderson was in town tbe last of last week loading several cars with baled marsh hay. Tbe hay was shipped east where it will be used by a glass factory in packing. The price paid was from $5 to $7 per ton. Nearly every city is sending out its call tor "be'.o wanted." The many iaciories starting up makes a demand tor labor and many are flocking there from the country and surrounding villages. Wages are good and they must have labor to keep up with the demand. The Contractor, published at Chicago, had an article int its issue of April 15, on Constrncfeon of Sand- Clay and Earth roads,1' that was worth tbe subscription price of the magazine tor one year. It tells ,ttie method used in putting clay on Band and visa-versa. This plan is used a great deal in some states and makes a road, as good and much cheaper than macadam. While two ol the formerly "dry" counties went wet at the recent election, tbe councils oi som*e of the villages are doing their best to curtail tbe number of saloons, thus showing their disapproval of the business. In Pontiac they have reduced tbe number from 20 to 10 and rained the license from «50'l to $1000. Birmingham will have but two saloons and Cadilac ha9 reduced the number by mors tbau balf and at the Soo they hive reduced the number trom 70 to 20. Q T A T E of MlCUiUAK; Ta« Probate Court for O U M County cf Llrligefta. A t a session ol ••Id Covrt, tapl^tt tbe Probate CtBcelB the Village of Howell, in aeid county, on tbe 5th day of April A. D.1M0..-$ Present: A r r e t * A. HOMTAOUK, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of th« estate of Mary £ . Powers, deceased Nellie Powers Pugh having bird in utld court ber petlUou pruying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at tbe time of bcr death tbe legal beira of eaid deccasui and entitle J to Inherit tbe rod entitle of which tuid ilecea&ud died It ia ordered that tbettrtbdajr cf April, A. D 1910 at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at eaid probate ofttee, be and la hereby appointed for hearlag eaid pf tit Ion. It la farther ordered that public notice thereof begW«n by publiiatioo of a copy of this order for 3 successive weeks ^reuou* to *aia <iuy of bearing, in tbePirjekoey 1 1SPATI H, a r>fwe> paper, printed and t-irtuJuu-d in »aiti <nimiy. AUTUl'k A . M ' J N T U . l * , t IS Judi;'e o! Pro' uie STATE OK MICHIGAN, the p><b.>u- tout tor tbe county of Livingston At a bfoalon ol aaid court, held at tbe probate uifcee IL ib* village of HownJl In aaid county on (heath day ol April, A. ». 1610. P m e u t : Hon. Arthur A Montague, judge of Probate. [n the matter cl tbueetate of J a m e s F a & a n , d e c e a s e d Thomas Pagan baring filed ia tald court hiu petition priylng that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the tune of bit) death the legal beira of said deceased and entitled to inherit tbe real estate of which aaid deceased died oeixed. It if ordered, that the With day of April A. 1)., 1910, at ten o'clock in tbe lorenoon, at Kbid probate uffce, be and ia hereby appointed for ht^aring said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof b« »jiYcn by publication of a copy ot thus order, for three bUccesBivo weeks previous to suld day of heariiijf, in :lie Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed uud circulated in said county. fJ ARTHUR A. 1IONTAOUB, Judge of Picbate. Subscribe tor tae Pruckney Dlxpatea All the news for 11.00 fxr year. MertffMe 8*1«. Default having bee» n>tt»4» <»4 eortlttons of a certain mortgage, wherein tbe power ef sale herein contaleed baa bacooM operaUpa, made and executed by Jo.ba ronaideon and 0Uva Donaldson, bis wire, (and aigaad by OUtUDomaJdson) of Putnam, Livtogatoo County, Michigan, to Hoeea Bogere, qf HoobesUr, Monro* Cotwty btate of New York, bearing date tbe aixVeaatbday of Jaauaiy A. D. lWtf and racosded i a tha ajafl fff tt e fcegieter of Deeds for the County of tArta*" eton, Bute or Miebi^an. on tha atfbtaaath <ay af January A. D. I S * in Ubar 78 ot Mortgaswi e n pagea 58 and 59 and wbieb mortgage was «aly assigned by written iissignsssnt bearleg data April I3ih A. U. 1908 by the Bxacator oi tha -Met will and testament of Hoaea Sogers, deaaseaj, to Olive Donaldson wbieb asatgomtst w a n M j recorded in the ottloe or the Bejriater of Deeds ef the sfoieeaid County or Livingston in Liber 97 ol Mortgagee on page ts tbereof: Upon wbieb mortgage th< re ia claiojed to be doe at the date Of tbie notice tbe sum of seven hundred and eighty nve dolium HOC* uiuety live cents and tbe enn\ of thirty flye uoUara, the Attorney tee provided tot therein. And no soli either at law or eesisy having been taken to recover tbe money das on eaid mortgage. Now, therefore, noUce is hereby given that to eatlefy tbe amount due upon eaid mortgage as aforesaid, and tbe cos's of sale by virtue of tbe power of sale in said mortgage eon tained and of tbe Statute in such c u e made and provided, I afcal. soil at public vendue to tbe hiKbeet bidder, on Saturday the fourteenth day ef May A. D. 1U10 at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon at tbe west front door of the Coort bouse in tbe village of Howell in the County of Livingston and titnte of Michigan (that Leing tbe place for holding the Circuit court for the eaid County of Livingston) the premWe described in said mortgage or so much tbereof, as may be necessary to aatlsfy the amount due on aaid mortgage, together wit b til legal cobta of such Hale and the attorney fee provided in said mortgage and the Interest wbieb tih&ll hereafter acciue on said mortgage; said pnmises being | articularly described as follows, to wit: The ea«t half of tb« south wostquart. r of Btctiou twcuty-oDH (-„'];, in townBbipone(l) uortb of range lour (4) eaut, Michigan, containing Kighty Acren of iand more or IBSB. Dutad Howell, Mich., February 8th. A. D. 1910. OLIVIA DONALDSON, Aeai^noe oi Mortgagee WILLIS L. LYONS, Altcrnry for Assignee ot Moriyugee. tl9 Worm Starvt ywir NogSaf tlstn ttwtlrlU«<Klandfln^t|sUnTlw« Do you know t o s t yoorhogs have worms enough to torture them and eat op your profits? Pigs from the time they ate a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for lift •gainst worms. Let as show yoa bow yoa t help them win the fight and increase IMi WORM POWD£M and want to try it, we are ready to prove that it will do we claim and that it la the only sure and harmless wormwamedy«i the market. S D r C t w « w f l l e e n d y o u a $1.00 • R E i E s i p a c k a g e . We wfll not charge you one cent for t i l s first trial order 1 f you will send ns 95a for postage and packing, and tell ua how much stock you own. (OWA STOCK F000 GO,,Dent 20, Jefferson, hmi. arc a Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it Is the heat medicine ever gold over a druggist's counter. Two Eggs at Once. While gathering Qtfgs Friday Jeff Parker found one that measured 10 i inches the longest way and 8 inches the other way around. Upon break-; ing the shell there was a complete e^g i with jolk and all, and then there was i another tull and complete egg with j hardshell, white and yolk, making ( two complete eggs in one or two eeprR [ laid by one hen in one day. Who can beat this? j i „ , > t , i U i g h t s f o r L a u n c h e s . Oar exchanges have contained during tLe past few weeks an item show-1 ing that small launches are compelled i hereafter to carry lights Lire and Aft when out after dark on inland waters.; Being interested personally in the matter we wrote to the commissioner of labor tor a copy of the law which we have. We are nnablo to find anything there that shows that family launches unless used to carry passengers for hire, shall be equipped with licb^s. These small boats "p.opelled by machinery" shall be subject to inspection and the commissioner informed us in a personal letter that an inspector would visit this section in the near future. We believe, however, that small boats navigating the lakes and rivers at night would be better protected if carrying at least one light but if they were to carry the regulation lights, whistles, bella, etc., as some papers would infer and as called for in tht taw lor passenger vessels it would lake a bigger hoat than most of them are to even carry the equipment. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! T h i s Manure Spreader ia different from all others. D o n o t b u y w i t h o u t first i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e m e r i t s o f thu s a m e . T h e e x c l u s i v e features n o t found o n o t h t r m a c h i n e s : Drawn with c o u p l i n g pole ; w i t h o u t a clutch o r c<»^ w h e e l . Can h e h e a p e d in loading, the s a m e a s a farm w a g o n . * >uara n t e e d t o pulverize all manure (notice t h e three chanc< -). T h i s machine i s built o n a c o m - mon s e n s e principle of a farm wa^on,- hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, l o w e s t d o w n ( h e n c e e a s y t o load into) spreader o n t h e market, l i a c k e d by +en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for c a t a l o g u e X. T H E N C W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t s r , O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot too Okompomt but tit* Dot ^ T h e Laundry Queen has a ljurge T o p forrfsin Ironine-: a preaalng yokes; a Small E n d for sloulderaTdee^res ^ f ' l DaOTWear: R o o m te\r Klrl**.. s a d bafiywear; B o om for Skirts <oMn * tLhe_l JfLr e•.e. e»n_d JL ^Bk The Bne working parts and braces are metaL antique plated, adding to the appearance!and afford tog stoength and d W r i l i t y T ^ h a s arery atmnle „ 1 ¾ ¾ X ^ 0 ? * } * & * » « » the floor snSlssoJoaV Method of opening V ^ ^ J r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i l o T B 8 t ^ 1 ^ 1 6 for * l a M r H o n ^ ^ ^ K l « * J * r n £ T a b , « - The standards are maple, pro- * • SieeMs?rt S ? f h S S f f ? ! ™ V * * * hroning. The top is eenstoucted e f ? h ? w 1 d e ^ . ^ e r p r e V e n t w a r p i n « » » e t a l s t r i p P l s m o r t i e e d t a ^ s i I If your Dealer cannot furnish a "Laundry Gueen M w * « m •hfn n»» NATIONAL WOQDEWWARE CO., L t d ! 7 C f 4 d Rapids, Mich. AKING POWDER COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE FOOD LAWS M a k e s t h e talking S w e e t e r , Light Always works ri£ht NO FAILURES Costs YOU Less NO TRUST PRICES 25 Ounces for 2 d Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back **r p*-V •TV *:"*^2 S^WPf ........ ^...-.,..., iW: - 'V. - ';• x :' ;£r^ i>. i*< Firat Manager—Did your companj Second Man*#«r—JSo; but we had a Ion* walk. HIS HANDS JCRACKED OPEN "I am a man seventy years old. My ' hands were .very sore and cracked open on the inside f far over a year with large aoraa. They would, crack open and bleed, ttch, burn and ache •o that I could not sleep and could do bnt little work. They were so bad tha^t I .could not dress myself in the morning. They would bleed and the blood dropped on the floor. I called on jtwo debtors, but they did me no good. I could get nothing to do any good till I got the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura: Ointment About a year ago my daughter got a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and in one week from the tlnrt I began to use them my hands were all healed up and they have not been a mite, sore since. I would not be without the Cuticura Remedies. "They also cured a bad sore on the hand of one of my neighbor's children, and they think very highly of the Cuticura Remedies. John W. Hasty, So. Effingham, N. H.Mar. 5 and Apr. 11, '09." Treatment for Lump Jaw. Lump jaw is due to a fungus which Is usually taken into the animal's system in feed consumed. Lump jaw is liable to affect the glands of the throat or the bones of the head, writes Doctor David Roberts in American Cultivator. It is not advisable to keep an animal thus afflicted lingering In a herd. On the other hand it la advisable to either treat BUCIL-an animal or kill it, as such animate invite di*> eases into the herd, owing to tbe fact that they are so reduced in vitality that they have no resisting power. A remarkably large per cent, of suoh cases can be successfully treated if taken in time by opening up the enlargement and washing it out with a strong antiseptic solution, like five of carbolic acid in water, and putting the animals on a tonic. In this way the affil ted animal is not only saved, but toe entire herd is protected against disease. Something Stronger Than Wind. 8enator Depew, apropos of March winds, said, at a dinner in Washing ton: "An old-fashioned fellow, one year when Easter came in March, paid too many Easter calls and drank too many cups of eggnog, and, alas, was quite overcome. 'As the old-fashioned fellow lurched. In the late afternoon, toward home, a little girl watched him from her window, curiously.*— '"Ob, mammaJUhe said, 'come and look at Mr. Stnyresant. Isn't the wind blowing hi3nL» about!'" 1 J • • • * • M I 8 C H I E F MAKER A Surprise In Brooklyn. Aft jadult's food tiat' can save a babf proves itself to $e.Jipuriflfciag and eas|y digested and good- for big and littte folks. A Bfbpktyn man says: "when baby Was about eleven months old he began to grow thin and pale. This was, at .first, attributed to the1 heat and the fact that his teeth were coming, but, in reality, the poor Uttlt thing was starving, his mother's millfcnot being sufficient nourishment "Ofce day after he had cried bitterly for an hour, I suggested that my wife try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked two teatpoonfuls in a saucer with a little sugar and warm milk. This baby ate so ravemously that she fixed a second which be- likewise finished. "It was not many days before lie forgot all about being nursed, and has since lived almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts. Today the 1>oy it strong and robust, and as cute a mischiefmaker at a thirteen months old baby is expected to bo. "Wo have put before him other foods, hut he will have none of them, evidently preferring to stick to that which did him so much good—his old friend Grape-Nuts. "Use this letter any way you wish, for liy wife and I can never praise Grape-Nuts enough after the brightness it has brought to _our household." Grap«*Nutfl la not made fpr a baby food, but experience with thousands of babies shows it to be among the best, if not entirely the best in use. Being *UaM*tttf<preparation of Nature's grains, it is equally effective as a body and brain builder for grown-ups. r 'R*ad the little book. "The Road to Wtllvllle/' in pkga. "There's a Reason." tfcft a t * * * M M M t M t r w free* tine «• tine. Th«y ia» ma* mmi tall el a 10 get the rains ctugm under th* horse's tail as tha anHnal switches it Sometimes, too, ta* beast will hold its tail down tight for several mtn utes, preventing the driver from getting the reins free for guidance, and, Indeed, many a runaway has resulted from this common and apparently in nocent accident Plant breeding is not a new science. No farmer should buy shelled corn for seed. The hardy vegetables can be sown as soon as the ground is ready. As a. fertilizer, Ihe peanut Is almost as valuable as when raised for food, Cowpeas and BQy beans Bown the latter part of May make good green manures. Portable trellises of wood or wire are convenient for peas, running beans and tomatoes. All of the cabbage family do very well if the seed is planted in hllis, then*, thinned out. The peaDut crop is extensively grown in five continents, but first used as a delicacy in America. The larger vegetables, as peas, corn, tomatoes, etc., need rows three to four feet apart, and melons even more. There should be a great abundance of peas, lima and bush beans, and tomatoes, for these are easily grown. For use as a fertilizer, ground limestone should be fine enough to pass a sieve having 50 meshes to the linear inch, . There is as much work, sometimes more, seeing a weakly plant through the season as there is caring for a robust, strong one. The better the arrangement of crops with good provision for tho supply of humua to the soil, the greater the profit from farming. As to garden tools, it is best to own a plow, a harrow, and a horse cultivator, if one can afford to, even if the . horse must be hired. Peas, corn, beans, tomatoes, the melon family and potatoes, should be grown from seeds selected year after year from the best specimens In one's own garden. Many of our best farmers practice the system of sowing some Clover seed with all grain crops and they find that splendid returns are received on money invested in this way. GOOD SUPPORTER FDR REINS Keeps Lines From Getting Beneath Horse's Tail and Makes Driving Easier and Safer. More than a mere matter of, convenience is the rein supporter.devlsed by a California man. It not only makes diiving easier, but safer, for it eliminates the danger of a fractious Rein Supporter. Dorse-holding tho lines under its tail and getting the bit in its teeth. A base strap with an arched frame connected extends over the ccupper straps and fastens to them. A wire rod. bent to form a gutter for the reins, rises from the arched frame and over this the lines pass. Supported in this way they never become tangled nor get under the horBe's tail. Anyone who has ever driven to any extent knows how annoying it is BEES ON TOP OF WOODSHED EXCELLENT GATE FOR FARM Four Colonies Placed on Roof Make Profitable Returns to Owner— Not Troublesome. For some time I have owned a couple of colonies of bees, but have done Colonies on Woodshed. yery little with them, writes Percy G. Sherman In Gleanings in Bet Culture. We have no ground space for thtm and beside we lire in • double house Instruction* for Construction of Cheap and Durable Kind*-U*e Any Good Latch, (By BUBDINE WEBB.) Take board strip* one inch thick, three inches broad and the proper Bsaauafc J LJ U cn 11 ".1 rr IhrniniMl , h y a I** A Good Farm Gate. length and width you want your gate, nail them across each other as shown in the illustration, making about three inch cracks. Then take the same size and width pieces and double the crosses, nailing securely. A half pound of No. 8 nails will do the work. Use ordinary light hinges. I use seven cross pieces, and then by doubling these, which is absolutely neces sary, you will have to use 14, with four pieces lengthwise, making a total of 18 pieces. This makes a cheap and very durable gate. In making the latch, use any convenient method. PUBLISHED EVERY WINTER Pamoua Couth «ao Celd JTeaoHptito Has Cured Hundreds Hart. "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Conoentrated Pine compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two Ingredients into it. Take a teaapoonlul to a tablespoonful of this mixture alter each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle well each time." This Is said to be the quickest cold and cough remedy known. It frequently cures the worst colds in twenty-four hours. But be sure to get only the. genuine Con* centrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes put up in a tin screw-top case. Don't use the weaker pine preparations. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. > The Irish of 8hake*pteare. An Englishman and an Irishman were having an argument on the subject of Shakespeare. "I defy you,M said the former, 'to find a single Irish character in tho whole of his worke." "Well, I can give you two, at all events," replied tbe Irishman. "Miss O'Phella and Corry O'Lanus." He forgot Hamlet's intimate friend, who stood beside him while he was contemplating his uncle in devotion, and observed: "Now, would 1 do it, Pat, while he is praying."—Springfield Republican. Care of Horse's Feet. If the horse already has defective feet keep them carefully trimmed and shod If necessary. The soft hoof should be shod and reshod every six or eight weeks in winter where the ground is frozen and at all times of the year where the roads are rocked or grr.veled. By keeping the horse with poor feet properly shod it will do good service without loss of, time. But it is best to breed for good feet. T»" AFTER SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by lyME PtoW ham'sVegetaWcCompotind Park Baptda, Minp>--"twa* sick foi ^fj^BB^M?^! years while paaalnf through the Chant* of life *od waa hardly able to bt around. After take jging ate bottles of WHEN YOU'KE AS HOARSE as a crow. When vuu'rv tuuhlng and gapping. When you're an n)diashlunt »d deep-seated cold, take AUtn'* J.una H»ii- » 111. Siitd by ulldriiKK<xt.H.«H-.UK-iindflUU bottles VARIETIES OF MILO TO GROW Yellow Is Superior and Varies in Height from Two to Fifteen Feet—Avoid Extremes. (BY AT.VIN KKYSRK, COLORADO AGR I C U L T U R A L COLLEGE.) In growing milo it is essential to get the right variety to start with. There are two types of milo on the market— the yellow and the white. Yellow milo is superior to white milo. There are quite a number of varieties of the yellow milo. These vary in height from two feet to fifteen feet. The extremely dwarf and the extremely tall forms should be avoided. Those varieties which grow to a height of from four to six feet, under ordinary conditions, are preferable. The extremely dwarf sorts do not yield well enough. The tall varieties mostly come from the south, consequently, they are late maturing and less drought resistant than those which grow to a medium height. Home grown seed in preferable whenever it can be obtained. "Something like po*4cy. It's a lottery, you know."—Cleveland Leader. DODDS ^ KIDNEY^ Start Beans1 and Melons. It is a good plan to start lima beans, water melon, musk melons and squash in tin cans. Fill tho cans nearly full of rich soil and set them in a moderately warm room where they will have plenty of sunshine. Plant lima beans with the eyes down and soon as the plants have long shoots and are ready to climb transplant them to the garden. Be sure that all danger of frost is over before transplanting as the young bean plants are very tender and it does not take much frost to kill them. with a neighboring house within 20 feet of us. Though such conditions are unfavorable for beekeeping the thought of putting tlfe bees on the roof of a woodshed occurred- to me; and, though tho idea was laughed at, I built some framework and placet! upon it my two hives with two additional. Though the beep were just over the door as shown In the picture, the only lime they gave us any trouble was after I had robbed them. Then they would be "numerous" for a short time. I reached the hive by way of an apple tree close by, or through the window above, in which the screen was bung on a hinge. From this roof I took about nno pounds of honey from four hives, (quite1 good returns from a roof seven feet square, ordinarily considered useleas for producing anything). PILLS v KIDNEY...- aGuaf»^ 4> W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00,83.50,84.00&S5.00 SHOES Union Made Bout' Shoes $2.00 A $2.50 W. L. D o u g l a s HIHH'S are worn by more m e n than a n y other m a k e , BEOAUSEi w. L.DougiAn en .00 and 98.A0 shoe* are I h e lowest price, quality considered, in the world. W . L . n » u g l a * 1*4.00 and SV5.00 nhoen equal, in ulyle, fit and wear, o t h e r inake« co*tlngS6.00to 98,00. Fast Cohr Eyelet*. Tlie tannine have W. I* DouglM n*m* and priV-e •tamped on the bottom. T u k t Nu MuhaMtttte. A»k yonr dealer for W.L. Donghw ihoe*. It ttieyar* not for Rata In yonr tovrn write for Mailorder Catalog, Rlvtna full direction* how fo order by mall. 8ho*» ordered direct from factory delivered to the wearer all charge* prepaid. W. U Doug I a*, Urockion, M« 6%6tat>U Oft pound I* gained : pounds, am taw able to do my own wweolrlk." -aMnrd* , <Ber*^l iroofcville, Ohio.—"I was irregnji* and extremely nerroua. A netebwr recommended Lydla E. Pinknam'i Vegetable Compound to me and I hare become regular and my nerrei are much better."-—Mrs. B» Kuraxsov, Brookville, Ohio. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com* pound, made from native roota and herbs, contains no narcotic ox harmful drugs, and to-day holcls the record for the largest number of actual ourea of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonial* are on file in tUePinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacementSiflbroid tumors, Irregularities, periodio pains, backache* indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her* self to give Lydia E, Plnkham$ Vegetable Compound a trial , If you want special sxtvlc* wilt* MrH.Pinkham, Lynn,Massif or it* It is free and always helpfuL WESTERN CAN ADA Senator Dfcllivor, «ff Iowa, asryai-i Th'* ttream of emlcraote from the tfnlted SUtea ' • Canada will domino*." .1 Baaator DoUitarjraeeatiy pal* a _ viiit to WcMUa Caaada. 1 and aay« "Taeif la a. plat una _ tha removal of w a Iowa farm«j»toCaa( Oar Mopla are a)< witHft»Got«ra aaa , ascejleafc tratioa of law, taereo a ooefm tiaaoca at»aa<J>ajM, aa^« Iowa eontrlbvted lacga. ly to tha T«,MO AatirT fanner* who made Canada t h e i r h o m e d a r l n * l S O f . F i e l d « r o > n t u r i i a t e a * durlna-Tenr added totaewaaltli o r t b e c o u n t r r u p w a r d * a t $170,000,000.00 Grain a-rowtn*;. mixed ft Ina*. rattle retain*; and dairying are nil profitable. Free nan** Dtead* of ISO acre* ere ta be had In the very beat dtetVtc**,, 100 acre pre-emption* at 13.00 per eere within certain area*.. School* and rhurehe* in eretr settlement, rllmate nneicetled. •oil the rleheat, wood, water and bnndlna' material plentiful. For particular* aato locatloa, low aettler*' railway rates and deer-rip. tlva illtutrated pamphlet. "Laet Beat Wert," and other Information, write to Bap't of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to Oaaauaa Oorernmeot Agent. H. V. ac M M , 171 JtffwsM In,, tewM) •r C. a, laerhr, UaH St*. a»rt«, IMa (Dae addrew nearest jroaJ tit I.AMKNESS from a B o n o SJMTIB, Bin*; Hone, Npllnt. Curb. Hide Hone ol arniiur trouble can be Hopped with £{5S0RBINE W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1910. Fulldlrectlonaln pamphlet with each bottle. Doe* not hllater o r r e m o v e the) nauviind horse can he worked. fBSJt a bottle. Horee B o o k O E f r e e . A B S O R B I N E , JR., for mankind,tl and •2jihottlf>. RatnuvesPainfulSwelliturs.lalargcd Olrtnda, Goitre. W«na, Brainea, Varlcnne V*ln». VarteoallW Oil Sore*. Allay*Pain. YmirrtniKjrl* can supply and fWartrfeTanceii. w m ipllrnumoroif you write. Manufactured nnlpby w. r. TontG, r. D. r., n o TM>U St., sprta***!*. Corn Planting In h«>r*—Distemper among the horHe» may be near all _ marPH arc foaling—Din temper may take some 01 them—corn planting may be late If your horse* have Distemper. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE U yonr true aafcjrtiarrt—a cure an well an preventive—M)e and It.OO bottle—IA.00 and lJO.00 ilozen, delivered. Large In more than twice the Hrnalter nlzc. Don't put it off. Get it. DriifffflfitH—or send to manufacturer*. Spohn Medical C o . . Chenlitr anl Baeterl*lofNcli. G o s h e n , I n d . . tJ.S.A. Determine Vitality of Seeds. The only safe way to determine the vitality ftf seed* Is to test them before planing. Thin require*, some care nnd attention, but can be done on every farm and by anyone of ordinary lntellif eact. American Temperance Life Insurance Association 2 5 3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY is the only Life Insurance Company in America which gives to applicants the full benefit of their correct habits in a lower premium rate; and we can safely charge this lower rate as the risks are " preferred "—the great majority of the policy-holders being Total Abstainers. An easy proposition for agents. Liberal terms to grood solicitors, FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS STACEY WILSON, (federal Manager No Hard Li/rim T H I S T E L L S T H E S T O R Y THKf9U^H PAK<lTA •YATl COLL1GI end Airloultural experiment StaMaii -v » -+, . J HMOOKU808, SOUTH tUIOTa. ._ Th*TTaat!n(mIrKluiitri«iro..rhtr»<r", in. . ""»-*» » a a u * a . T ntiionnn.aanr;« llttflta|r*i«lminpal<«a xm<« lrlenhntn tnnairtltrtfnana.t alonnd. dTomh* xmrarte blanfVfie t»a«n at n• kealww- : tthhaat «th%a ?tu!arr^lt?a io#f yWoUuhr lmn *a ehth iante rriiemn emrraeya h, 1 aerr«a .a ddflllttlwntnraelt ya uyeonearaa*, „ . . . ^ ^ ^ I.AKHON.Prof. o^Dairy HM'MiMtTr ?£a«?»Se * ^ W " ^ * * D,,B. ^ O M '"» »*»• »o deawnemtrSJ* at NATIONAL CREAM SEPARATOR jroe oar inVatrataS aaatt aiena It** tronfrMeaa. whatever te alaau. Let na Ooeha TMJLWW«l,AI-DA,,IV "A*m» %mmi a>e4e V « > mmm afatWH m* mm mmi * * XST GIFT THAT PLEASES t * T CftYtTAUlED r«IUJt met WAYS WELCOME, if ;»4 AU '*> '" w •ImiHtf M«Hiod.of Preparation That It In gvery Way Sstlefsctory—Full ^ .CNrajtton^for^a Maaufac ,, ture Given Balow. : 'iatav*tt»*ctti«xltt that mayeasily be Bade at noma _afl<i that gives an ajuount of ple*su/s tulte . dispropordonate to tie tabor involved is a box •^c^st*il^,*rijK,pe«l. The charm of the gtft.lfcM partly in the delicious flavor of the. candy and partly in the aUractlveneaa of the packing. One esseoslry effective box waa packed with eryataUsed pineapple and candied orante,-* rape fruit and lemon peel, with a, decoration, of candied mint leaves, cherries and angelica on the top. After :fts\cfcl^g carefully, before putting W $£• box*, cover, the candy sj^ajr he wrared with a paper lace,dfiily<.. .W i ffhfcre is a simple method, of preniaV U # i h e crystalised peel that is in every wa^r satisfactory. Take the rind of two gnpe fruits or four oranges, removing I U ^portion of the tough fiber separating the sections that may adhere, but leaving the white lining of the yellow rind. With scissors cut the peel in strips one-quarter or three-eighths of an inch wide, cover with plenty of water and boll slowly for half an hour. Drain, coyer with fresh cold water and bell again for another half hour. Then pour off all the water, add a large cup of granulated sugar and half a cupful of cold water and boil until all the sirup has been absorbed. Scatter on pieces of brown paper to cool and dry a little/then, roll in fine granulated sugar. The peel of lemons, mandarins and limes may be prepared in the same way and a few strips of each mixed In a box pf candied orange and grape fruit afford a pleasant variety. ? Cjsndjed pineapple., strips are . deliclous'and,' are easify prepared. The fruit laYflfat peeled, thee cut in strips quantity of gjraau.lated sugar, and lei It stand.until the sugar is dissolved, rhich may be nearly twenty-lour loura.' Drain off tne juice'.a.fiif&M it iva minutes, then add i&f Wstfichk cook for three or four mlht^s^'ctfcm *h* pineapple and spread anja pljitf^r \Q dry. The process may be hastened by putting the platter lu the^sua, Uie warming closet, or even on. t her top of a radiator. The fruit 8houd*>*e> turned once and then rollea in fine granulated sugar. The process is a much more -lengthy one than that required for tho "fruit peel, but a few pieces put in each box make a delicious addition. The cherries and mint leaves may be prepared In similar fashion, but as tbey are easily secured at large groceries for confectionery shops, together with angelica, which has such an exquisite ^flavor, and as only a small quantity is required for a dozen or more boxes, it seems hardly worth while to make them at home. A Blngle cherry in the middle of a box with a circle of mint leaves and narrow strips of angelica about it-gives to the sweets an artistic touch.—Los Angeles Herald. Easy Way to Wash. Soak all the white clothes the day before In lukewarm water rubbing the soiled spots with naphtha soap. Then put over fife to melt two bars of any good washing soap with one cup of water. When thoroughly dissolved "take out of doors" and add one cup of gasoline. In the morning fill your boiler half full of water and put in two cupfuls of the soap mixture, turn your clothes out of soak and put in boiler and boll as usual; then rinse in two waters. You will find the clothes a snowy white without any rubbing. You may wash the calicoes in this suds without having them fade, as the gasoline sets the colors, and a pailful may be strained through cloth, to free from lint, for the stockings. Old Hardwood Floors. Hardwood floors which have been badly scratched or damaged must be sandpapered and treated to a coating of wax. The wax must be allowed to dry thoroughly before the floor is used. Twenty-four hours is not long enough. In the case of parquet flooring, it will be necessary to scrape it first and then coat with shellac. If the floors are discolored where they are not protected by rugs, the scraping or sandpapering will remedy this also. iaV ' m Fruit Cakt for Dyspeptics. 1 tfitlr two heaping teaspoons of baking powder into three cups flour, • add one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-half eup currants, one-half cup raisins, preferably sultanas, two-thirds cup milk; two-thirds . cup water. This will agree with the ) dyspeptic if eaten when two days old. Bran Gems. . One cup bran, one cup flour, one ! cup sweet milk, one-fourth cup molasses, one teaspoon soda, salt to suit ' tho taste. WIRE BULLETINS. Public lands in Montana, aggregating 104,080 acres, were designated by Secretary of the Interior Balllnger for the enlarged homestead act. and approximately ¢1,640 acres were likewise designated in New Mexico. Forest fires are eating up property in several sections of Maryland. The moat serious is in St. Mary's county, where since the fire started 5,000 acres have been burned over and property valued at $50,000 has been destroyed. That Justice William H. Moody of the United States supreme court will be in his seat next October is the confident belief of his sooiai and political friends. The improvement In his condition has been qmte marked during the past few weeks. Cable dispatches told of the recent death in Paris of Baroness de Koque, mother of Mrs. Maybrlck, who spent many years in a British prison under a life sentence. The baroness died la poverty, it i» said, and was buried at the expense of non-relatives. A native Zulu, John L. Dube, Is one of the special lecturers announced by the board of education for the New York public schools this year. He will talk to pupils of the various schools on "Life in Zululand" and will sing Zulu songs, play Zulu musical instruments and deliver a brief political speech in the Zulu tongue. , ^- Philadelphia Strike Is Off. The strike of the employes of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, which began February 19, was settled Thursday night. The committee of 19, composed of representatives of striking motormen and conductors from each of the barns of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, met and voted In favor of accepting a settlement offered by the company through representatives of the American Federation of Labor. The terms of the settlement have rot been made public, but it is said they include many of the features of th^ proposal made through Mayor/Reyburn, on March 20, when the company agreed to take back all. the strikers and to guarantee them $2 a day until regular runs could be secured for them. The cases of the 174 men whose discharge precipitated the strike on February 19 will be submitted to arbitration^ 30 Earthquake* fn Costa Rica. A ae^fep.oi earthquakes, ?«rylog in intenaiiy, .#wept .o-ve*> Costa Rica on Thiirsdsy.t 4otag vast, daraage, the exten*; i f which oan,only be estimated at ;me^**»^imW0Q*i<; • -• •So fcyftthere has been no report of loss. oJ,';life,-^11-- tie .people in the c&ee -were p*niC**fc-U*w»r-and abandpaad their JioaoeSvtee the: hillsides. la ..all, tbera 'We're more than 30 sboek«.:r,Property in San Jose to the value of several hundred-- thousand cioUar&.haa been destroyed, but It is feared that It will total far more than this, as the vibrations of the earth have not yet ceased. Mark Twain Very III. Samuel L. Clemens, otherwise known as Mark Twain, the humorist-, was a very ill man In his stateroom on board the Oceana, when the ship arrived In New York from Bermuda. Mr. Clemens, who has been spending the winter In Bermuda, made tho trip In his berth and when the ship docked was too ill to be moved until the physicians should examine him and give their consent. Heart trouble and an affection of the respiratory organs are said to be the causes of hla Illness. THE MARKETS Detroit.—Cattle—Market steady; alt g r a d e s very active at Strong layt week's prices; row stuff trifle higher. E x t r a dry-fed steers a n d heifers, $7.25 @7.50; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $6.75®7.25: steers and heifers, 800 ti< 1.000, |5.7fi@6.50; steer* and heifers that are fat. f>00 tn 700. jr>.2r>#,i.65; choice fat cows, $5.50©5.75; good fat cowa, J5@\r>.23; common cows, $3.5ft(ft> S.75; canners, $ 3 ; . choice heavy bulls. |4.50; fair to Rood bologna hulls, $4.r.O (go; stock hulls, $4; m i l k e r s , larffc, younfcc, medium nge, $ 4 0 ® ; J 5 ; common milkers, $30@3.r>, Veal calves—Market steady, last Week's opening: will close lower; best, |8(ft8.25; others, $4(^7.50. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lamhs—Market 10c to 15a h i g h e r t h a n last week on good g r a d e s . Best lambs. $8.50; fair to good lambs, $7.50(8)8; light to common lambs, $5.50 @6; wool lambs, $9.25 P 9.50;» fair to good sheep, $6®7; culls and common, $2.50(8M. Hogs—Market very dull and 50c to 80c lower t h a n Inst Thursday. R;inga of prices: Light to good butchers, $10; pigs, $10; light yorkers, $10; stags, 1-3 off. Kast Buffalo, N. Y,—Cattle—Steady. Hoars—Lower; heavy and y o r k e r s , $10.35 ©10.40; pigs, $10.40. Sheep—Strong; wool lamhs, 110.40^ 10.50; clipped, $9.50«i>9.B0; yearlings. $S (ft$.25; wethers, $7.25® 7.75; ewes, $6.25 »6.75. Calves—$509. Oram, E t c . W h e a t — C a s h Xo. 2 red, $1.10; Mny opened with a decline of >^c at $1.11'4 and declined to Sl.lOVi: J u l v opened a t $1.04½ and declined to $1.04 U ; September opened at $1.02¾ and declined to $1.02¼: No. 1 white. $1.10. Corn—Cash No. 3, 59 Vic; No. 3 yetlow, 1 car at 60Vic; No. 3 white, 1 c a r a t 65c. Oats^-Standard, No. 3 white, 44%c. Hye—Cash No. 1. 80*. . R*arm—Cash, $2.OS; Mav, $2.08. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 50 bags a t ?7; October. 100 bac* at $8.50; sample. 7 b a g s at $6.50, H a t $<; prime alslke, $7; sample alslke, 5 bags at $8. Timothy seed—Prime spot. $1.85; choice. $2. Feed—Bran. $27: coarse middlings. $27: fine mlddlinga, $30: cracke d corn and coarse c o r n m * a V $ 2 7 ; coin and oat chop. $25 per ton.;. Flour—Beat *llchljran patent. $fiir>; ordinary patent. $8.55; s t r a i g h t , $:>90; clear, $5.30: pure rye, $4.65; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $6.10 per bbl in wood, jobbing lots. DOWNWARD COUKW. Kidney Trouble* Orow Wsres Every Yaaf. Chart** 8. Bailey, 808 Locuit S i , Yankton/ a Dak., say*? *I suffered agony from kid n e y complaint and waa almost belpleas. The die* ease frew worse each year although I doctored and used many remedies. There were excruciating pains in my back and the urine passed too freely. D o a n ' i Kidney Pills gradually helped me and soon I was cured. Some years ago I recommended them and have had no trouble since." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. '••-»-' ' A n Etemar Reason. T o n seem to he awfully bitter against ok* Busby. What's the causar ^''Qbv aAaWy^asa*!" ' '• "X didn't know you had any business deaUngs .frith him." w l don4t< -I fraie him because he has more mdb«yi4hji» I have."-—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The proper place for low-cut gowns la on the bargain counter. Mr*. Wtaalow's Soothing S j m p . lTorebiUlren Uetatos, «>ft*n«tb«»»jnit, i»*iu<»»lBflaauaauun> aUar*ii*ln.cure*wladooUc XeabsiUe. And much is done in the name of charity—also many. tmrmm' your blcsai^clear your complexion, rest appetite, relieve your ing, build you tip. Be/rare to take it this spang* < — Get It in usual 'ttquM- form lated tsrtu/trts called Sataatabe. HI8 DESIRE. Head of Trust (paying exorbitant fare to cab-driver)—Here is your fare, and may I ask if you think you could get me a similar job? Because a home ia in the country—because it is on a farm—is only an added reason why it should be more up-to-date and attractive, for thone who are fortunate enough to live in the country really npend more time in- their homes than du those who live in t-ilies. And it is also true that farm homes and farm life is daily becoming more and more attractive. The inside of our houae in our home, BO why not make it nice and attractive, homely and cheerful, up-to-date and modem. You wouldn't think of burning tallow candle, yet why use wall paper? jti order to educate a few retined people in every community to the artistic beauty of soft velvetv alalmBtincd wall9 of ^olid color, a free offer of beautiful wall Htencils of classic design ia made to every render of tin* paper. It is also possible to secure without any expense color suggestions for your home telling you the most suitable colors, to use -the best arrangement, curtains and over curtains, etc.- in fact the services of a decorative architect are at your disposal without charge to you. In cities there arc many and most excellent designers of interior decoration, but it takes money and time to carry out their ideas. This same service is at the disposal of every reader if he asks for it, and better than all, it tells you how you can either do the work yourself or direct some one else. Tt gives 'you exact shades and colors, and t he btcncils to do the work without charge. Pity the Poor Cowboy! Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the famous food expert, said at a dinner in Washington, apropos of the meat boycott and the cold storage discussion: "The trend of modern life seems on the surface to be toward preserved Instead of fresh foods, but there is no such trend, save among certain dealers. "Who," said Dr. Wiley, "would like to be in the-boots of the cowboy In the barren sagebrush country who used to send in.week after week, the same order to the storekeeper: "Canamilk.canacow, canajam, canabutter, canacake, canascrapple, canacorn, canaham, eanaplums.'" F o r R e d , I t c h i n a ; Kyelld*. ty»t», S t y w Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Car»» Trv Murine Eye Sulve. Aseptic Tubes—Trial Siste—25c. Ask Your Drugsfist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. It Is a good thing to have good friends, but not to be dominated too much or too long by their example.— Rev. William Dickie. WHEN YOCR JOINTS ARE S T I F F and muscles sore from cold, rbeuuuttlsm or neuralgia: when yon slip, strain or brulM voumplf use P§rrv iMxHa' Painkiller. The borne remedy TO year* Don't try to mold another to your Ideal, but remold your ideal according to what he is. AN UP-TO-DATE STOVE** Do you realize there is DO longer any reason why you should use a coal range? Oil is cheaper than coal; it is lighter and easier to handle, and gives an intense heat. Provided you have the right stove, ofl is «ore economical, cleaner and less trouble. Have you seen the 2Ve*v Per/get ion K I C l i l & L U I * I , \ "*• I Oil Cook-stove The accompanying illustration gives you only a rough Me*, of its appearance. You really can't appreciate it until you eitfacr uae it yourself, pr talk to someone who baa used it. It dot* aftijflWua «**t a coal range will do—except heat the room. The New PeHectioa Oil Cook- Stove will do anything, from beatiag a kettle of water to cooking m uraise dinner, but it won't best • roawK> It doesn't "smell," it doesn't awjokev h can't get out of order. Light it and it is ready. Tom it down and it is out. Only a woman who knows tho trouble of carrying coal and cooking in a hot kitchen can appreciate what tt means to have a clean, perfect stove that wilt cook anything, boil, bake or roast, snaV yet won't heat the kitchen. How is it done? The flame is controlled iotoiw. craoise-blue enamel chimneys, and directed against the bottom of pot, pan, kettle or oven, and only there. The flame operates exactly where it ia needed —and nowhere else. With this stove your kitchen is cool The nickel finish with the bright fetes of the chimneys makes the stove ore*-' mental and attractive. Mads with 1, S and 3 burners; the 2 ai stoves can be had with Cabinet. ETery<tp*]pre*«rywh«f»; if not at yowa, i Descriptive Circular to Ute I !L tbat the name-plate reads New Perfection.', octet Standard Oil Company (Incorporate*) WHICH? The old way of selling fine-cut was in an open pail, where i t dried out, collected dust, germs and goodness-knows-what TIGER ™ FINE CUT * CHEWING TOBACCO is put up in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof packages— kept in a tin canister until it reaches yon. That's why it is always clean, moist and fullflavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. ^ ^ * * 5 Cents Weight C*ar«nr««ef by ihm U*U*d Statmm T7nirer—af SOLD EVZKTWHIKK Spring housecleaning is trying work. The housewife's burdens can be lightened a great deal if she will allow SHERWIH-WILUAMS BRIGHTEN UP FINISHES to help her briihrea op the home. These finishes ire made especially for the coaTeaieace of t i e housewife. There it sBrigbtea tip Finish mate for erery surface ia or about the DOOM. Tell roar dealer what you deaire to brifhrea ap sod he will iive yoe a **Bri|hteo Up Finish" that has seen skuaractared expressly for the perpoae. I n j u r e tor particeiara at your dealer's or wrk* asdkecL SmsmWiui/uis PJUMTS juto IARIHSKS WRITE FOR INFORMATION^ GOO CANAL ROAD CLEVELAND. O PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES oeftr awe istes srifMar Md fetfe* eei.>) teas an? other era. One 10c aaeksea cetera aN then. Ttet TMaMiieaarMraMatemeitrtettNtaH^ wrtttf»rfr«4tst«1tt-He«ta0f»,BlteeRiMauCMera. Is teM ester ***** j™. • • «i «(C ~«te«fl 1.^» ••©•*. r' "".^r:-" mm . T f e f l ^ r ^ ^ t . d * ^ «3fc&* .-A^Jfe;' 4 • f » ' - • • ' . ••*->•-•--• * * • W." • * » • * • • • * • # . cft$y « W i ,> ; t»5-: Ifariety Store The Hace. to Plnd Ladies' Neckwear, Gloves and Hair goods. Laces, Ribb ue, Embroideries, Stamped qoodt, Garden Seeds and Tools, Wall Paper Cleaner. A l s o a f i n e l i n e of p r e t t y a n d w e l l m a d e C h H d r e n s D r e s s e s . Ti Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. HILL,, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n N e x t to Johnsons Drug Store STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court tor the county of Livingston. At a session of tuiid court held at the Probate office ID the village of Mo well in b&id courtv, on the tfith day »t April A. I>. 19iu PNMnt, ion. A.tbur A. ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ j}ud*« ot 1 P i u g r e e are s h e a r i n g aheep. Mrs. R o b a r t Kelley is o n t h e aiok list. Wellington W h i t e was i n A n n A r b o r Suuday. E u n i c e G a r d n e r of L a n s i n g was home over S u n d a y . Miss Mae K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t is home for ti few weeks. Grace G a r d n e r visited h e r sister, M r s . Otis W e b b iu U u a d i l l a last week. Met Ghalker returned home t h e past week after having s p e n t t h e past five years iu t h e west. Will B. G a r d n e r h a s r e t u r n e d from t h e Sanitarium, and we a r e glad to report t h a t he is rapidly improving. WEST MABIOV. Mra. Will B l a u d called on h e r p a r e n t s Suuday. W a r d a Miller IB absent from school, sick with measles. E. Wellman and S. Moore of of Probate. In the matter OWEN B. GALLAGHtR, Quce.ibcd. [ Anna Dunlavey and Thomas O. Wallace havJug ' filad ID amid court their annual account as admin- j istrator* of salt, t state and their petition praying j for the allowance thereof. j It is ordered that the lath day of Muy A. L>. 1910 at ten o'clock in the lerenoon at raid Probate oQlue j be and in hereby appointed for examining and allowing B idaccuuut. It 1B further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tbis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearlngjn the Pinckney DISPATCH U newspaper prlntejraiid circulated in said county. tl8 „* ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probata. STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for the county of LJringaton At a session of • aid court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1910. Preaent: Hon. Arthur A Montague, judge of Probate. In the matter ol the estate of ORPHA WESTFALL, Decease! May Crouse having filed in said court her atltlon prying that said court adjudicate and determine Who were at the time of her death the legal heire of eaid deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seined. It ie ordered, thit the 13th day of May A. D., ]910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate off oe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a .copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. tl8 ARTHUR A. MONTAQUB. Jndsa of Probata. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County cf Livligatnn. At a session oi eaid Couit, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of April A. D. 1910. Present: AKTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of DENNIS B. SHEHAN Deceased. Thomas E. Shehan having filed in said court hla petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled t^-inherit the real estate of which said deceased aied It is ordered that the IMh day of May, A. P 1910 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pro. bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. ft is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney D18PATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. AUTHOR A. MOSTAGUB, t 1<H Judge of Probate The LAS will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Ward, April 21. All cordially invited. Henry PIuminer is preparing to have his house supplied with water to be pumped by a gasoline engine. This will be a great improvement. SOUTH GREGORY. Maude Kuhn is teaching school. Mrs. Sheets visited at Mr. Daytons last Tuesday. B.Bates and L. R. Williams are on the sick list. Mrs. J. Daniels is at ber home in the village again. George Richmond called on C. J. Williams Sunday. The wind did quite a lot of damage Saturday night. Bulah Bates visited her sister Ida the last of last week. Mrs. Dayton has been visiting her daughter in Leslie. Neal McCleer is building a new Mrs. Susie Worden and daughter vi«ited her mother, Mrs. Daniels Sunday. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Cobb, Robert Brearly and Mrs. Taylor were callers at Mrs. Whiteheads Sun* day. The Uuadilla Cornet band will have an ioe cream social in the Gleaner hall at Uuadilla on Wednesday evening April 27, 1910. Everybody welcome. CASH PAID F O P CHILSON MuBoh is on jury at barn for L. R. Williams. j Rev. Hoffman called on friends! her home with her daughter Mrs W. G. Howell. H a r o l d G a r t r e l l has a position in A d r i a n . A l b e i t S m i t h is busy taking t h e assessment. William S o p p has beguu work on his new barn. A much needed rain came the first of the week. D. G. L a r k i n has accepted a position in Detroit. Mrs. Clarence C a r p e n t e r is expected home t h i s week. Mrs. Henry D a m m a n n is in q u i t e poor h e a l t h again. R i c h a r d S h e h a n s horse is again able to work on t h e farm. W m . Musch h a s been doing a fine job of b l a s t i n g stumps. J o h n J a r vis of River R o u g h is the guest of his son Charles. Will D a m m a n n is home from F l i n t and not very s t r o n g yet. B e r t H o o k e r h a s been having a serious time with one of hie eyes. Hazel S w i t z e r is visiting her sister, Mrs. S h a n k l a n d at Ann A r b o r . Miss K u h n was t h e guest of Miss V a n P l e e t from F r i d a y t\ll S u n d a y . Mae Stack able was a recent viaitoi at the home of her sister Mrs. A. L. Smith. H. H . Russell is testing gravel at Gettis for t h e new Sand and Gravel Co. Mrs. Calvin W e l l e r is making We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T C A N B E A N Y F A I R E R OR MORE S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the probate offiee in the village ol Howell in said Cnuntv, on «he 18th day of April A 1).1410, • Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN MARSHALL, 3-..: v,-d. George Marshall having tiled in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment oi said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate and thnt the administration ol sa'rt estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 13th clay of May, A, D. 1910 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Prohale office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing eaid petition. It Is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three snect strive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper priirn ted and circulating in eaid enmity. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, d Profcai* t!8 in " t h e b u r g " last Tuesday, Mrs. H. Bates was in town last T h u r s d a y after her recent illness. Ray C o b b and wife and Lester Bates visited u n d e r the paternal roof S u n d a y . STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of .said court held in the Probate office in the village of Howell in said countv on the 19th da/ of April A. D. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A Montague Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of DAISY RUTH HOWLETT, Minor, T. Henry Hewlett having filed in sold court hi* pelition praying /or license to sell at private sale the interest of said estate In certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that the 18th day oi April A. D. 1910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear beforo said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate shoul I not be granted. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be g:ven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive •jreeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed ani circulated in said County. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, t ! 8 Jttff* of PrctaU. and Mr. Pay your subscription this month. SPECIAL IN TAYLOR MADE CLOTHES FOR TWO WEEKS J e n n i e Hooker. Mrs. K i t t y Casidady d a u g h t e r are the guests of and Mrs. J. M. K i n g . B e r t B e n h a m took advantage of t h e s p r i n g vacation to visit his p a r e n t s here last week. J . D. Boylau is again able to be out. His many friends remembered him with a post card shower F r i d a y last, that bein^ hid birthsday. T h e L A S meeting at Mrs. Clyde D u n n i n g s T h u r s d a y was well attended, considering the busy time and t h e large amount of sickness in this locality. T h u r s d a y last as George Van Horn was d r i v i n g through a field on t h e farm of J a s . B u r r o u g h s his horse was frightened by a dog and before h e was aware of it they were going some, the result being a broken b u g g y . H e borrowed a n o t h e r and w e n t on his way rejoicing t h a t it was only a buggy laid up for repairs. Mrs. W. J. Newman of OWOSHO is visiting her mother, Mrs L. G. Devereaux unci family. Mr*. Alpheus Himth, who has been ill for aouae time phased away at her Lome in Hamburg township Wednesday morning. Obituary next week. •> Special Communication Livingston Lodge No. 76, FA AM, Tuesday evening April 26. M M degree. 7 :80 sharp. By order of W. M. Schoo/ Notes. them annually accordant with Massachusetts Uvrs, the only state haying a taw govvi niitg th«> distribution of tba s'lt plus as dividends to policy holders. The John Hancock Mutual Life is one of the st ndard companies operating under the se-callt-d Armstrong laws of New York as well as the well knawn rigid laws ol Massachusetts, its home statu. H. W. Crofoot is the Company's local representative. Sou advertisement on page 4. at i Business Pointers. LOST. A gold Irooch with pendant, on the streets of Pinckney about two weeks ago. Finder please leave at this oftic*. Wool! Wool! I am in the market to buy all grades of wool, Brinj/ it in and ge' all the market will afford. T. READ. Your choice of 9 P a t t e r n s of W o o l e n s for R e g u l a r P r i c e , llo.OO Your choice in 9 P a t t e r n s of W o o l e n s for R e g u l a r P r i c e , #14.50 Your choice it. 9 P a t t e r n s of Woolens for R e g u l a r P r i c e , 117.00 $ 1 0 . 5 0 $ 1 2 . 5 0 $ 1 4 . 5 0 Goods Made in any Style of Sack Call and S e e Samples at Barnard's L i v i n g s t o n ' s Infirmary. The state has been inspecting the different infirmaries in the state and at their meeting recently they report the poor house in this connty as in a bad condition and many changes will have to be made to provide, not tor the cox fort but the necessities of the inmates. They had no fault to find with the manager and his wife as they were doing all they couid with their facilities. The board has recommended that a water system be installed which will permit ot toilets in the house and afford seme protection against fires; that suitable bathing and lighting facilities oe provided; that an addition to be used for hospital and sitting room be con st r noted; and that bettor fa'ill ties be provided for laundry purposes. Miss Florence Kice was a visitor the high sehool Monday afternoon. Mary Fitzsimmons was absent Monday on account of sickness. The High School Ball team defeated the Stockb ridge High in a close game last Saturday by the score ot 6 to 5. The return game will be played some! time sn the near Intuiv. Miss Fannie Swarthont was absent Tuesday, entertaining the grip. The 8th grade defeated the 7tli in a spelling contest Friday afternoon and now the standing is 1 and 1, the 7th grade winning in a contest several weeks ago. The pupils are now preparing for a contest to be held some time in the future. Oon't forget th?> Senior play, "Liown in Dixie" tomorrow evening, April 22. The class extends a most cordial invitation to all. For synopsis see adv. Doo-a open at 6:30 and curtain ri.^es at 7:30 Standard time. Come. D e s e r v i n g of P a r t i c u l a r N o t i c e . The forty-seventh annual statement, of the John Hancock Mutual Life insurance Company shows it to be financially one of the strongest in the country chartered by the state of Massachusetts. There is no capital stock to adsorb any portion of the surplus tnnd or dividends; all the net, earnings and profits, 'from whatever j Arrangements made for sale by phone source they may arise, belong to tre j m v e X D e n B e , > t (i7 pohcy-bo.der* and is distributed to * . _ ^ T e ^ r . MIcbtan A t ram UAMM. White (Xtk Fence Posts for sale by Bert Gardner. tlf> BUSINESS CARDS. H . F , 8 ! Q I S R M . D . C. L. SIQLER M. D ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surfraofta. All calls promptly attanded today or night. Offlre on Main »tieet PIneknay, Mfeh. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFftCTIOR GUARANTEED For information, call at tfte Pinckney Dis~ rxTCH.offioe. Auctio^Bills Free Belt and Webster Rtral Phones Address. MILLINERY Thp Largest Line of $2.00, $2.f)0, $ 3 . 0 0 , nnd $8.50 Hut* ever shown in Livingatnn County, ut KIRK'S MILLINERY m *t\ v / • » > > 1-- •V l*V V -.f iiJi^M*1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1910 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1910 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 1910-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ad240b3efdd99a39d2aa6d0515a5bde.pdf 95a21ac84c8e363b28cd5f28fb5e3c53 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. ffiiitduteg Vol. XXXIII P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , April 21, 1915 No. 17 * i ' • > . as* Publication Day Changed Commencing with this issue, the Dispatch will hereafter be dated Wednesday and mailed OB that date. The paper baa always been dated Thursday and printed on Wednesday. We find there are many who send news, etc., on Wednesday, thinking from the date of the paper that we print on Thursday, thus causing the copy to reach us too late for publication. So much confusion resulted, that we decided to change the date from Thursday to Wednesday, as should have been done long ago. All correspondents should send their news so as to reach this office not later than Monday night and "advB," will not be taken on Wednesdays. We must have the "advs." in order to make the paper a paying proposition, but we absolutely refnse to accept them hereafter on Wednesdays, as we find it impossible to set up the whole paper, all the "advs.," print same, fold and mail out in one short day. I Gregory Mildred Kuhu, Mrs. A.V. Young and daughter spent a portion of last week in Jackson. It IB reported that there are prospects of a new depot here. Mr. and Mrs. Molver are spending a few days at the home of M. E, Kubn. C. N. Ballifl and wife attended the funeral of Wm. Watson at Bancroft last Friday. M. DoBois and wife have exchanged their farm property near here with Mr, and Mrs. Brewer of Pontiac. Both parties will take possession of their new homes this The drama last Saturday night given by the Pinckney high school was well attended and enjoyed by all. The Baptist Association will meet in Ypsilanti May 5-6, Ten delegates from here will attend. Anderson t Mr. Morris of Waterloo visited his daughter Rose over Sunday. J. EL Connors and wife and* Mrs. Fred Wylieandson were entertained at the home of Frank Battle last week Wednesday. Joe Toole of Jackson was a guest at the home of G-. M. Greiner Sat urday. Grermaine and Liam Lddwidge visited at John Ledwidge's near Dexter Sunday. Chas. Frost and family are nicely settled in their new home on the John Dunne farm. C Brogan and wife of S. Marion visited at the home of Max Ledwidge Sunday. Norbet Lavey of Pinckney visited relatives here the first of the week. Roche McClear is working at the carpenter trade for Leo Mc- Clear of Gregory. Mrs. Bert Roche entertained her niece and sister from Farmington Saturday. The friends of Frankie Placeway are pleased to hear that she was able to return from Howell recently. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son returned to their home in Jackson Monday after spending the past week with her parents here and sister, Mrs. J. D.White of Marion, This community was saddened to hear that one of the old boys, Chas. Hoff, of the State Sanatorium, was operated on Tuesday. Sanford Reason and son Harold went to Cleveland last week to see Mrs. Reason who has been there for a number of weeks caring for her sister. Rev. Fr. Coyle and M. J. Roche took supper with G M. Greiner and family Tuesday. MnAttf -ouft/ CjjtfboyrWl&j Spring Is Here «t\ ATTENTION is what we give our customers—not only during the night, but also during the DAY. A skillful' druggist must first KNOW what to do and then do it carefully and CONSCIENTIOUSLY. PRICE is not the only consideration when you buy things at the drug store. First of all you want to be sure that what you get is RIGHT. We give you what you ASK for C. G . M E Y E R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 P 3 Have you thought about the kodak I you intended to buy last fair? Right now, when nature is budding forth into the most beautiful season of the year, is the time to kodak. The results of kodaking are most agreeable, as in this way you may always have a souvenir of a day happily spent or a scene which is fond to your heart. At the eventide of life these pictures will recall many happy moments and old acquaintances. The Brownie is within the reach' of everyone's pocket book, ranging in price from $1.00 to $10, there are bettor ones also from $10. up. The next time you are in town at least ask for a catalog, they are free. ^ ( Q u a % D ^ BH South Marion John Gardner and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of Elmer VanBeuren. The Misses Margaret and Veronica Brogan spent Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. I . J . Abbott and Mrs. £ . C. Galloway visited Mrs. Guy Blair of Pinckney Friday, Mrs. V. G. Dinkel spent Wednesday in Howell. Mrs. LaVerne Demerest was in Howell last Saturday. Miss Lucille Brogan of St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, is home for a short vacation. $50.00 Reward The person or persons circulate the story that I have been stealing chickens and turkeys and that I had been shot while in the act are liable to have to prove the tame. A reward of $50. will be given to the person who will disclose the name of the party who told thia false story and farnish evidence of bis guilt. Kalph Hadley, Mooitb Beat flavors obtainable are need Obituary Clarisa Adaline Wheeler was born at Gal way, Saratoga county, N. Y., October 20* 1833. The early years of her life were spent in New York, the greater share of the time in the home of her uncle, Hon, Clark B. Cocbran with whom she went to Washington as his secretary when he was a member of Congress in the late fifties. She came to Michigan in 1865 where she has since resided. She died April 15, 1915. She was for many years a member of the M. £. church in Pinckney ami a teacher in the Sunday school. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Young and Mrs. Jolia Sigler of Detroit, Mrs. Jennie Sigler of St. Paul and Mrs. Delia Mann of Lyle, Wash. She was buried from the home of Dr.H. F. Sigler, Sunday,* April 18. o *J 8. E uo >- 3 0 75 d> O >s C •4-1 "a 3 13 V £ O N H A N D A T MONKS BROTHERS A New Assortment of Smart Set Neckwear A Complete Sizing of Ideal Overalls and Jackets A New Stock of Mens Trousers W B W l b b H A Y B FRUITS * VEGETABLES F O R S A T U R D A Y * Potatoes Wanted We are now in the market for potatoes and will pay the market prices for immediate delivery- Phone 38-8 r. for our prices, adv. Monks Bros. The- Perrine Dog and Pony show it the only show in the United States that is owned and managed by a woman. Mrs. Grace Perrine. is the sole owner and manager of this enterprise, and the snow will exhibit at Pinekney 1 # Watch This Space For Murphy & Jackson's Big Sale For Cash They Will Save You Dollars Our stock of Dry Goqds must be lowered regardless of cost. Our stock of shoes mast be reduced. Our stock of Groceries is too large and prices will be cut to reduce the same. ___^^^-^^^mamaammMamammm» ^^^•eesBjBnaneBSBsnesjsnsnnvBnwss This Week Saturday We Offer: 8 bars Lenox Good Brooms Berdan's • ? . * « >« X. n % i M; at Meyer's fountain. ry. ...... 3Wr*H. adv. on Wednesday, April 88. • »W«»in — M » ; . (.-.»- M i *rH&*4*?: '-' Y<n«»i. : 3:^ &s£-v /f * * * • < ; * * ' • '&&: 5*1 . S* PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' - ; • ' ; • > ; . ' * • . . /v: • :> ' ^ V < .. # Pi. FIFTEEN KILLED IN • CAR ACCIDENT F R E I G H T T R A I N CRASHES INTO TROULEY ON CROSSING IN DETROIT. NOVICE MOTORMAN IS HELD Passengers Are Trapped In Closed Street Car and Are Crushed and Mangled Beyond Recognition. Detroit—Trapped in a Fort street- River Rouge car handled by a novice motorman, 15 persons, 1*1 of them women, were ground to death under the trucks of a freight train of the Detroit, Toledo & lronton railroad Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock at the crossing on West Jefferson avenue, near Dearborn avenue. Surgeons, police autos and ambulances were quickly rushed to the scene ox the accident and 26 persons, badly injured, were taken to the Solray hospital. Following the Questioning of the car men at headquarters Wednesday night the statement was given out that the accident was due to the failure of Motorman Westover to see the "•top" signal of the conductor. The conductor said that he had signalled to "come ahead" while the car was still standing, but that when he saw the proximity of the train he reversed the signal. The car was crushed under the trucks of the forward freight car of a train of 25 loaded with soda ash and plgiron which was being pushed north from Zug iBland. The train, according to the crew members, was traveling at a rate of four and a half miles an hour. With the car standing near the crossing while the conductor went on ahead to make sure of a clear track, the motorman had an unobstructed view and could easily see the train as it backed over the River Rouge bridge. Every passenger on the south-side of the car could see the oo-comlng train. Then a thrill of horror ran through the passengers as they felt their car move forward Into the path of the train. Many sat transfixed as the forward freight car bore down upon them while others shrieked and tried to fight their way out of the vestibules. With a crash the train struck the oar squarely In the middle and swept it to the Bide of West Jefferson avenue. The motorman jumped and several men on the rear platform escaped by leaping. The freight carried] the car upright, with its cargo of screaming, fighting men and women struggling to escape; and crushed the corner of the Delray railroad station with one end of the car and the candy store of O. Climer, 2382 West Jefferson avenue, with the other. Several elec trie light poles came down at the same time. Twenty feet farther on the car dropped upon its side in front of the freight car, and then began the horrible grinding and crushing of human bodies in the tangled steel and wood of the car, which ended 200 feet from the crossing. FORMER SENATE LEADER DIES IN NEW YORK CITY NELSON W. ALDRICH. New York—Nelson W. Aldrich, for 30 years republican United States senator from Rhode Island, and chiefly noted as the author of the Aldrich- Vreeland currency act and co-author of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law,' died of an apoplectic stroke at his home on Fifth avenue here Friday. He had been ill of indigestion since Thursday afternoon. Until then he had been in excellent health. He was in his 74th year. Mr. Aldrich was born in Foster, R. I., November 6, 1841, and entered politics at the age of 34. He served in the Rhode Island assembly, and in 1879 was sent to congress. Two years later he was elected United States senator. He represented Rhode Island in the senate until 1911, when he retired. For years he had occupied a dominant place In the national councils of his party, MANY ARE IDLE IN CHICAGO Lockout of Carpenters Throws 125V 000 Men Out of Work and Stops T h i r t y Million Dollars Worth of Building, DAYUGHT RAID OF FLYERS German Aeroplanes Drop Bombs On Three English Towns Friday. London—German aeroplanes Friday droped bombs on Slttingbourne, SO miles from London, on Favershnm, 41 miles from London, and on Heme Bay, six miles from Canterbury and SO miles from London. This made the third stir raid on England in 48 hours. The damage reported is slight, and it is said British airmen drove the raiders away. The raid is described as the first daylight air attack on and evidently follows the at Cuxhaveh of Count Zep- New lntarurbart is Started. Mtsbsfoo-With C. 8. Gamble, ex. 4tjr sjulssur and Jams* L. Smith, aaorotary of the Maake«oifc<feanovia* latarurbaa Promotion Co, in Chicago—Lockout of 16,000 union carpenters assumed serious proportions Saturday, tieing up operations valued at more than 130,000,000 on 4,- 000 buildings in Chicago being erected by 1,200 contractors, and throwing out of employment 125,000 wage earners, thousands of whom had no connection with the building Industry itself. The Lumber Dealers' association announced that 5,000 men would be discharged pending settlement of the strikes and lockouts, These men have had no part in the contentions between the Building Construction Employers' association and the union forces which refused to bind themselves to a three-year contract designed to prevent sympathetic strikes and their attendant evils. The board of arbitration was ordered to meet by Gov. Edward F. Dunne. The board does not have authority to settle labor disputes, but is empowered to investigate a»d make public the findings. The contractors, it was announced, have withdrawn their previous offer of a wage Increase and if the carpenters returned to work it would be at the old rate of 65 cents an hour. The carpenters demanded 70 cents. The contractors offered a two and onehalf cent Increase for the last 18 months- of the proposed three-year agreement The contractors are pledged and bonded to maintain their stand until every union in the structural trades comes to terms. The terms include an anti-strike agreement covering a period of three years. The union leaders declared that the strike would not end until the demands of the men for an Increase In wages had been granted. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES »«|af H » emrvey for the proposed Mnsfttsjosya* laglnaw eleetrie rafiway was gdsirtwi T i i d s y . Withm a few weeks tfc* ifwt tag of the new line, from BO ltfcaaa, will be surveyed ; * ' • ITEM ST STATE INTEREST me*, x. w. mmmmmm at 1 * of Me sen Bdwaraltwo frsmajr* Mr. Miller was a The house committee on insurance Wednesday agreed that no aetkm shall be taken this session on the hill to create an investigating conunleaion to report to the 1117 legislature a plan for the state to engage in var* loos kinds of insurance. Walter Vankvett* 81 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanitelt, of Waaoedah, was instantly kmed Wednesday near Loretto, by the overturning of an automobile which he was driving. It is thought the aaaldamt was eaased by the breaking of the county stays "dry* by two The board of day that the -dry** had woa by •etas taataad of the oaa that mm* CARS CLAIM TOLL OF FOUR SUNDAY A.CCIDENT8 R E 8 U L T F A T A L L Y A T KALAMAZOO A N D . C L A R - E N C E V I L L E . AUTOS STRUCK ON TRACKS Man and Wife in One Instance and Father and Daughter in Other Are Victims of Trol- * ley Cars. have fled a tnatx Kalamazoo—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fare are dead and their 14-year-old daughter, Marie, frightfully Injured as the result of an automobile accident at an early hour Sunday morning. — Frank Barrit, 48, who was in the car, was also badly hurt. William Sharpless, owner and driver of the automobile, escaped without injury. All were returning from a party. Sharpless started to turn his machine in front of a street car but mis-, Judged the speed of the car. It hit the automobile squarely, hurling it with its occupants with terrific force against a telephone pole. Mrs. Pare was so badly hurt that she died in the ambulance. An operation was performed on Pare's skull but he died at noon Sunday from concussion df the brain. Two Dead at Farmington. Farmlngton—Cecil Cogsdill, of Oarenceville, and his 4-year-old daughter, Harriett, were killed outright; Qlen, his 3-year-old son, sent to Grace hospital suffering severe bruises, and Stuart Cogsdill, of Detroit, brother of Cecil, was slightly injured Sunday afternoon when a Detroit-bound interurban car struck an automobile in which they were driving. Stuart Cogsdill, a machinist, 755 West Milwaukee avenue, drove out to Clarenceville Sunday to visit his brother and took him and his two children for a drive. Returning, Mr. Cogsdill was crossing the track to enter his brother's grounds when the auto was struck by the car. It was reported that the car was a second section and that the party had waited for the first to pass after which they took it for granted that the coast was clear. ASK NEW TRIAL FOR NEGRO Attorney for Kimbrough Claims to Have Evidence Clearing Client. Saginaw—Developments that are considered of importance occurred in the Charles Kimbrough case Saturday. Affidavits have been secured that, it is believed, will clear the Negro of the charge of slaying and burning the body of Rose Laundry, 8 years old, in a candy factory for which he was recently sent to Marquette prison for life. Attorney Robert J. Curry has secured an affidavit of a man in Saginaw county, who knew the Negro, that he was in Harry's picture theatre at 6:30 o'clock the night of January 3 and saw Kimbrough watohlng the pictures. Kimbrough has repeatedly stated he was at this picture show, but because he had been in Saginaw a short time he couldn't tell any one who was at the same show. This would provide a clear alibi for the Negro, as the girl did not leave her home to go to the McCray restaurant until about 6:30 o'clock. Curry, on this Information, will ask a new trial NEW PLAN FOR CALIFORNIA Bill for Non-Partisan Stats Elections Passed By Legislature. Sacramento, Cal. — Non-partisan elections of all state officers is established in bills passed by the senate Friday. The bills, already passed by the assembly, fulfill the leading leajahv Uve recommendation of Governor Johnson. California is said to be the tret state to adopt such Isaialation. Opponents of the bills say a referendum win ha invoked to put the lsamee of state non-partisaaahlp to t •ota of the people. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE The Hague, via sank the Dutch MARKET Detroit Stockyards Quarantined, Hoof and Mouth Disease. Live Stock. DETROIT.—Cattle: Market steady at packing plants. Yards not yet open for cattle. Best heavy steers, $7,250 7.65; best handy weight butcher steers, 16.75 @7; mixed steers and heifers, $6@>6.50; handy light butchers, |5.50®6; best cows, *5.2&@6.50; butcher COWB, $4.50 @5; common cows, 14^4.50; cannera, $3® 3.75; best heavy bulls, $5.25@6.&0; bologna bulls, $4.50 @6; stock bulls, $4,75@4.26. Veal calves: Receipts 160; market dull; best, $809; others, $607.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1,097; market steady; best Iambs, $100 10.75; fair lambs, $609.76; light to common lambs, $308.75; chip lambs, $8.2508.75; fair to good sheep, $6#7; culls and common, $406.50. Hogs: Receipts 3,688; market all grades at yards, $7.3507.40. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, Receipts 2,750; heavy grades 10015c higher; good butcher grades 15025c higher; choice to prime steers, $8.1008.50; fair to good, $7.6007.90; plain, $7.10 07.40; choice heavy butcher steers, $7.6007.90; fair to good, $7.1507.40; best handy steers, $7*4008; common to good, $6.6507.25; yearlings, $7.25 0 8 ; prime heifers, $707.40; butcher heifers, $6.50®7.25; best fat cows, $6 06.25; good butcher cows, $5,250 5.75; medium to good, $4.5005; cut* ters, $404.35; canners, $3.3603.76; best bulls, $6.2506.50; good butchering bulls, $5.5005.75; sausage bulls, $505.25. Hogs, receipts, 16,000; market active; heavy, $7.6007.66; mixed and yorkers, $7.5007.75; pigs, $7.5007.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market 25c lower; wool lambs, $110 11.25; clipped, $909.60; yearlings, $7.7508.25; wethers, $7.2507.50; ewes $6.6007. Calves—Receipts, 2,000; market 50o lower; tops, $8.50; fair to good, $7.75 0 8 ; grassers, $405.25. Grains, Etc, DETROIT.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red $1.60. May opened with an advance of l-2c at $1.56 1-2, advanced to $1.60 1-2, and closed at $1.60. July opened at $1.25 1-2, advanced to $1.30 1-2, and closed at $1.30. No. 1 white, $1.56. Corn—Cash No. 3, 74c; No. 3 yellow, two cars at 75c; No. 4 yellow, 73 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 64 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, 61c; No. 4 white, 60c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.12. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.90 bid; May, $3. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8; October, $8.35; sample red, 12 bags at $7.50; prime alsike, $8.25. Timothy—Prime spot $2.95. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16016.50; standard timothy, $15015.50; No. 2 timothy, $14014.50; No. 1 clover, $13 013.50; No. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7.6008; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.50; second patent, $7.20; straight, $7; spring patent, $7.80; rye, $7.10 per bbL Feed—In 100-pound sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $30; cracked corn, $31; c o n and oat chop, $29 per ton. " I E LIBERTY AND Qeneraf Markets. Strawberries — 20035c per qt; Louisiana, $2.9003 per case. Apples — Baldwin, $3.2503.50; Greening, $2.7608; Steele «Red, 1&50 03.75; Ben Davis, $202.50 per bbl; western apples, $1.7502 per box. Cabbages—$2.2502.50 per bbL New Cabbage—303 > 2 c per lb. Bermuda Potatoes—$8.5008.75 par bbL Dressed Hogs—Light, 8c; heavy, 7 0 7 1 Xc per lb. Maple Sagar—14016c per lb; syrup, $10L1O per gaL Tomatoes Florida, 404JO par crate, and frOe par basket Onions—In sacks, par 100 Iba, $L75; Spanish, 81.75 par ereta. Drammed Calvea—Fancy, 12 1-2018«; cosamom, 10011a par lb. Potatoes Cariota, 40042 par bm m seeks; from sEorea, 4fe par bm. Urm Poultry — •§*»** chtohsna, IT MOISs; heavy heua, 1? l-*#lie; No. t mama, l*4jl4e; daeka, 17#l*e; 18018a; turkeys, Me per la, A Western Canada Farmer Writes as to Conditions. A. O. Hansen is a farmer living near Claret, Sauk., and as an old resident of Minnesota, takes strong exception to some of the articles appearing in American papers disparaging the true conditions in Western Canada. The "Cottonwood Current" of Cottonwood, Minn., an important weekly paper in the southwestern part of the state, recently published a letter from Mr. Hansen; which is interesting reading. In his letter Mr. Hansen makes a splendid case for Western Canada against those who seek' to deter farm* ers in the States from settling in Can* ada. He says: "The district in which we live is a fair comparison to any other district In the country, made up mostly of settlers from the States. The majority here consists of Americans from Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas, with a few Canadians and an odd Englishmen. We have been here eleven years, ever since this part of the country was settled, and the majority have dotfe well. If they have not, it is certainly not the fault of the country. "There has not been a crop failure In this district since settled. This year was the poorest, caused by lack of rain, although a fair estimate of wheat is about twelve bushels per acre, average, and oats about ten. Some farmers got as much as twentyfive bushels of wheat per acre, and we all got good prices. "The laws of Canada are nearly the same as those of Minnesota, and we enjoy the same privileges. "So far as the European war Is concerned, we suffer to a certain extent as all the world does. Canada is giving a helping hand to her Mother Country, and we American-Canadians firmly believe it is Canada's duty to do so. I have not heard one American- Canadian who has expressed a different opinion. Canada is not compelled to send her soldiers. The service rendered is all voluntary service. "The accusation that old settlers are considered undesirable citizens and are forced out of business, even in danger of being 'mobbed at their own fireside,' is all false, a mere fabrication in the mind of badly Informed correspondents. There are a few who have been discovered carrying letters, others papers and plans to prove them spies, and whose object is to conspire against the government. These have Justly been arrested. Such a class of people cannot be considered good citizens, whether living in Canada or in the United States. "Some people are failures wherever they are, and as an excuse for failure in their country It may seem easy to put the blame on the Canadian people and the Canadian government Fact is, thousands of people from the United States are emigrating to Canada at the present time, which shows they ere not afraid of the Canadian govern* ment 'The government is giving away, free of charge, provision through the winter to farmers in certain districts affected by the drought, and is also •ending seed grain to those in need of help. This Is very different from driving settlers away from their own homes. 1 have always observed that the people who lore their Mother Country most are those who make the Vest eltSse& s of their adopted country. The glorious 'Stars and Stripes' win always stand for what is good and nobia to us, though we live la a neighbor country where we also enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.' "— Advertisement i Daughter's view. The minister was dining with the Fullers, and he was denouncing the new styles in dancing. Turning to the daughter of the house, he asked sternly: "Do yon yourself, Miss Fuller, think the girls who dance these dances are right r "They must be," was the answer, "because I notic • the girls who dont dance them are always left"—Ladies' Home Journal. GW of the Period. "Well, is your bride a good house- 14014 1-ho; Haw York If 14#17 Me4 hrlak. 1 4 0 U i-8e: 1« M # 1 7 e ; Imported "She baamt had much experience along those Unas, I mast admit 8mo thinks anybody ought to ha satismad with am lot cream soda tor "Why do they always color the cirthat It Is tn the pink of oomdldom.of^omrsa.1' Omrldaaof a martyr I s T man who *pm hifm•mm "m•m mmmmja t ^omm^* mw *, -mm^ ^mBBeBmdTeJvuDaBwH^ mm^mTmaXwaaimm^mmm^pVs^mnamml mmm•a j j*Ia—Bm m%^. t*na, m ..M*":#... ••^'>*m&*M***: '?\-&*{-<:.- >4r "*' ' • • s * * , , • '••'' •.".•'• • • • • • ^ * n • ii i » * — » ' • m u * * ^ » • * " ""'•J?T^qffnrf-.**** PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ift ' ; «L -f ^-: *?'. #fcft'fV Darktlolow Ajvxa KdlWi J\<? Geei\ DkistedioiNS (& C. D I2hodes CHAPTER XVII—Continued. And BO with each new arrival. He neither turned nor moved at any one's entrance, but left It to Mr. Black to do the honors and make the best of a situation, difficult, If not Inexplicable to ail of them. Nor could it be seen that any of these men—city officials, prominent citizens and old friends, recognized his figure or suspected his identity. Beyond a passing glance his way, they betrayed neither curiosity nor interest, being probably sufficiently occupied in accounting Jtor their own presence in the home of their once revered and now greatly maligned compeer. Judge Ostrander, attacked through his son, was about to say or do something which each and every one of them secretly thought bad better be left unsaid or undone. Yet none showed any disposition to leave the place; and when, after a short, uneasy pause during which all attempts at conversation failed, they heard a slow and weighty step approaching down the hall, the suspense waa such that no one but Mr. Black noticed the quick whirl with which Oliver turned himself about, nor the look of mortal anguish with which he awaited the opening of the door and his father's entrance among them. No one noticed, I say, until, simultaneously with the appearance of Judge Ostrander on the threshold, a loud cry swept through the room of "Don't! don't!" and the man they had barely noticed, flashed by them all, and fell at the judge's feet with a smothered repetition of his appeal: "Don't, father, don't!" been summoned there, and knowing, gazed earnestly at these two faces. Twelve years of unappeased longing, of smothered love, rising above doubts, persisting in spite of doubts, were concentrated into that one instant of mutual recognition. The eye of the father was upon that of the son and that of the son upon that of the father and for them, et least in this first instant of reunion, the years were forgotten and sin, sorrow and on-coming doom effaced from "their mutual consciousness. Then the tide of life flowed back into the present, and the Judge, motioning to his son to rise, observed very distinctly: "Don't Is an ambiguous -word, my son, and on your lips, at this Juncture, may mislead those whom I have called here to hear the truth from us and the truth only. You have heard what hap pened here a few days ago. How a long-guarded, long-suppressed suspicion-** o guarded and so suppressed that 1 had no Intimation of Its existoncc even, found vent at a moment of public indignation, and I heard yon, you, Oliver Ostrander, accused to my face of having in some boyish fit of rage struck down the man for whose death another has lone stooe paid the penalty. This yon have already been told." "Yea,** The word cut sharply through the silence; but the fire with which the young man rose aad faced them all showed him at his best "But surely, no person present believes ft No one can who knows you aad the principles in which I have been raised. This fellow whom I beet as a boy has waited long to start this damnable report 8urely he win get no htwins; from unprejudiced aad intelligent men." "The police have listened to him. Mr. Andrews, who Is one of the gentlemen present, has heard his story and yon see that he stands here silent my son. And that is not aU. Mrs. Scoville, who has loved you like a mother, longs to betters in your innocence, and cannot" A low cry from the ban. It died away unheeded. "And Mr. Black, her husband's counsel*' contused the father, in the firm, low tones of one who for many long days and nights had schooled himself for the duty for this hour, "shares he? reeling. He has tried not to; but he does. They hare found evidences you know them; proofs which might mot hare amounted to much had It not been for the one mischievous fact which hast undermined punUe confidence and given point to these attacks. I refer to the life we here led and the we the voice of Algernon Etheridge, demanding vengeance for his untimely end. It will not be gainsaid. Not satisfied with the toll we have both paid in these years of Buffering and repression— unmindful of the hermit's life I have led and of the heart disappointments you have borne, its cry for punishment remains insistent Gentlemen —hush! Oliver, it is for -me to cry 'Don't' now—John Scoville was a guilty man—a murderer and a thief— but he did not wield the stick which killed Algernon Etheridge. Another hand raised that No, do not look at the boy. He is Innocent! Look here! look here!" ,And with one awful gesture, he stood still—while horror rose like a wave and engulfed the r o o m - choking back breath and speech from every living soul there, and making a silence more awful than any sound— or so they all felt till his voice rose again and they heard: "You have trusted to appearances; you must trust now to my word. I am the guilty man, not Scoville, and not Oliver, though Oliver may have been in the ravine that night and even handled the bludgeon I found at my feet in the recesses of Dark Hollow." Then consternation spoke, and muttered cries were heard of "Madness! I. is not we who are needed here but a physician!" and dominating all, the ringing shout: "You cannot save me so, father. I hated Etheridge and 1 slew him. Gentlemen," he prayed in his agony, coming close into their midst "do not be misled for a moment by a father's devotion." His lifted head, his flashing eye, Then, each man knew why he had -drew every look. Honor confronted them In a countenance from which all reserve had melted away. No guilt showed there; he stood among them, a heroic figure. Slowly, and with a dread which no man might measure, the glances which had just devoured his young but virile countenance passed to that of the father. They did not leave it again. "Bon?" With what tenderness he spoke, but with what a ring of desolation. "I understand your effort and appreciate it; but It is a useless one. You cannot deceive these friends of ours—men who have known my life. If you were in the ravine that night so was I. If you handled John Scovllle's stick, so did I, and after you! Let us not struggle for the execration of mankind; let it fall where it rightfully belongs. It can bring no sting keener than that to which my breast has long been subject Or—" and here his tones sank, in a last recognition of ail he was losing forever, "if there Is suffering In a once proud man flinging from him the last ragjtf respect with which he sought to cover the hideous nakedness of an unsuspected crime, it is lost in the Joy of doing Justice to the son who would take advantage of circumstances to assume his father's guilt" But Oliver, with a fire which nothing could damp, spoke up again: "Gentlemen, will you see my father so degrade himself? He has dwelt so continually upon the knowledge which separated us a dosen years ago that he no longer can discriminate between the guilty aad the innocent Would he have sat In court; would he have uttered sentences; would he here kept his seat upon the beach for all these years, If he had borne within his breast this secret of personal guilt? No. It is not in human nature to play such a part I was guilty—aad I fled. Let the act speak for itself. The respect Cue a y father must act be taken from him." Confusion and counter-confusion! What were they to think! Alanson Black, aghast at this dread dilemma, ran over in his mind an that had led him to accept Oliver's guilt as proved, aad then, la Immediate opposition to i t the details of that old trial aad the • Judge's consequent life; and, voicing the helpless contusion of the others, observed with forced firmness: ~We have beard much of Oliver's wanderings in the ravine on that fatal aight but nothing: of yours, Judge Ostrander. It is not enough for you to say that you were there; you must prove i t " T h e proof is in my succumbing to the shock of hearing Oliver's aame sssoeiated with tads crlsae. Had be The gesture accompanying this oath was a grand one, convincing in its fervor. Its majesty and power. But facta are stubborn things, and while most of those present were still thrilling under the effect of this oath, the dry voice of District Attorney Andrews was heard for the first time, in these words: "Why, then, did you, on the night of Bela's death, stop on your way across the bridge to look back upon Dark Hollow and cry in the bitterest tones which escape human lips, 'Oliver! Oliver!' You were heard to speak this name, Judge Ostrander," he hastily put i t as the miserable father raised his hand in lneActual protest. "A man was lurking in the darkness behind you, who both saw and heard you. He may not be the most prepossessing of witneBB, but we cannot discredit bis ctory." "Mr. Andrews, you have no children. To the man who has, I make my last appeal Mr. Renfrew, you know the human heart both *»a a father and a pastor. Do you find anything unnatural in a guilty soul bemoaning its loss rather than its sin, in the spot which recalled both to his overburdened spirit T" "No." The -word came sharply, and it sounded decisive; but the ones which followed from Mr. Andrews were no less so. "That is not enough. We want evfc dence, actual evidence, that you are not playing the part your son ascribes to you.'V The judge's eyes glared, then suddenly and lncomprehensively softened till the quick fear that his mind as well as his memory had gone astray, vanished in a feeling none of them could have characterized, but which gave to them all an expression of awe. "I have such evidence," announced the judge. "Come." Turning, he stepped into" the hall. Oliver, with bended head and a discouraged mien, quickly followed. Alanson Black and the others, casting startled and inquiring looks at each other, brought up the rear. Deborah Scoville was nowhere to be seen. At the door of his own room, the Judge paused, and with his hand on the curtain, remarked with unexpected composure: "You have all wondered, and others with you, why for the last ten years I have kept the gates of my house shut against every comer. I am going to show you." And with no further word or look, scarcely even giving attention to Oliver's anguished presence, he led them into the study and from there on to that inner door known and talked of through the town as the door of mystery. This he slowly opened with the key he took from his pocket; then, pausing with the knob in his hand, he said: "In the years which are past but two persons beside myself have crossed this threshold, and these only under my eye. Its secret was for my own breast. Judge what my remorse has been; judge the power of my own secret self-condemnation, by what you see here." And, entering, he reached up, and pulled aside the carpet he bad strung up over one end of the room, disclosing amid a number of loosened boards, the barred cell of a condemned convict "This was my bed, gentlemen, till a stranger coming into my home, made such an acknowledgment of my sin impossible !" have undone us. To the sssetlon, 'Why these barrtsrsr I can find no but the one wafts* ends this nyeeLf, I ask you to de Out of the past through his crime aad met my own, I should have been prepared for such) a conrtngortffy, aad sot whelmed by * * "No, before O c i r CHAPTER XVIII. Dark Hollow. Later, when the boards he had loosened in anticipation of this hour were aU removed, they came upon a packet of closely written words hidden la the framework of the bed. It read as follows: Whosoever lays hands on this MS. win already be acquainted with my crime. If he woald ~atso know its cause aad the full story of my hypocrisy, let him read these lines written, as it were, with my heart's blood. I loved Algernon Etheridge; I shall never have a dearer friend. His odd ways, his leak, possibly ungainly, fi> ure crowned by a head of scholarly refinement his amiability when pleased, his irascibility when crossed, formed a character attractive to me from Its very contradictions; and after my wife's death aad before my son Oliver reached a companionable age, it was la my intercourse with this man 1 found my most solid satisfaction. Yet we often Quarreled. His dogmatism frequently ran counter to my views, aad, being myself a man of quick aad violent temper, hard words sometimes passed between us, to be forgotten the next minute la a handshake, or some other token of mutual esteem. These dissensions—if such they could be called—never took place except in the privacy of his study or We thought too much of each to display our differences of opinion abroad or even la the presence of Oliver; aad however heated our arguments or whatever our topic we latailabiy parted friends, ttU one fateful aight. O Ood! that years of repentance. / sell-hatred and secret immolation can never undo the deed of an infuriated moment Eternity may console, but it can never make me innocent of the blood of my heart's brother. We had had our usual wordy disagreement over some petty subject in which he was no nearer wrong nor 1 any nearer right than we had been many times before; but for some reason I found it harder to pardon him- For the first time In our long acquaintance, I let Algernon Etheridge leave me, without any attempt at conciliation. If only I had halted there! If, at sight of my empty study, I had not conceived the mad notion of waylaying him at the bridge for the hand-shake 1 missed, I might havo been a happy man now, and Oliver—But why dwell upon these mlght-have-be^ns! What happened was this: Disturbed in mind, and finding myself alone in the house, Oliver having evidently gone out while we two were disputing, I decided to follow out the impulse I have mentioned. Leaving by the rear, I went down the lane to the path which serves as a Bhort cut to the "bridge. That I did this unseen by anybody is not so strange when you consider the hour, and how the only person then living in the lane was, in all probability, in her kitchen. It would have been better for me, little as I might have recognized it at the time, had she been where she could have witnessed both my going and coming and faced me with the fact. John Scoville, In his statement, says that after giving up his Bearch for his little girl he wandered up the ravine before taking the path back which led him through Dark Hollow. This was false, as well as the story he told of leaving his stick by the chestnut tree in the gully at foot of Ostrander lane. For I was on the spot, and I know the route by which he reached Dark Hollow and also through whose agency the stick came to be there. Read and learn with what tricks the devil beguiles us men. I was descending this path, heavily shadowed, as you know, by a skirting of closely growing trees and bushes, when just where it dips into the Hollow, 1 heard the sound of a hasty foot come crashing up through the under- "Gentlemen, Will You 8~o My Father So Degrade Hlmselfr brush from the ravine and cross the path ahead of me. A turn In the path prevented me from seeing the man himself, but as you will perceive and as I perceived later whea circumstances recalled it to my mind, I had no need to see him to know who it was or with what intent he took this method of escape from the ravine into the fields leading to the highway. Scoville's stick spoke for him, the stick which I presently tripped over and mechanically picked up, without a thought of the desperate use-to which I was destined to put i t Etheridge was coming. I could hear his whistle on Factory road. There was ao mistaking i t It was unusually shrill one aad had always been a cause of Irritation to me, but at this moment It was more; it roused every antagonistic Impulse within me. He whistling like a galliard, after a parttag which had dissatisfied me to such aa extent that I had come all this distance to ask his pardon aad see his old smile again! Xfterward, long afterward, I was able to give another Interpretation to his show of apparent self-satisfaction, but then I saw nothing but the contrast it offered to my own tender regrets, aad my Mood began, to boll and my temper rise to such a point that recrimination took the place of apology when la another mowe came together in the open between the end of the bridge and Dark Hollo* - (TO BS CJ0NTWUC1>.) Woman's Health and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes aad depression disappear after the system has been cleansed and the blood puriiied by BEECHAM'S PILLS •f Spatial Yah* t»W< flaU Kwyvfew*. U Official Denial Ns War Tax en Homestead Land la Canada The report that a war tax Is to be placed on Homestead land* in Weaieru Canada baring been given considerable circulation ID tae United Stated, tnib is to a«irlae all enquirers that no such tax baa been placed, nor Is there toy Intention to place a war tax of any nature on such lands. (Signed) W. D. Scott,Supt. of immigration. Ottawa, Canada, MarcS lStfc. 191ft. 7 ^ CANCER , Lopu eured < , AJlwerkguaraatM DR. WILLIAMS' n wist at* "No Quarter Given." "It la. forbidden to declare that no* quarter shall be given." So says The Hague regulations. That Is a more modern rule than you would think. The duke of Wellington said that he understood that the defenders of a fortress taken by storm had no right to quarter, although he, himself, did not as a rule adopt such a cruel practice. A century ago when a feeble garrison stubbornly held out In a feebly fortified place against a force manifestly superior and apparently able to take it eventually, It was usually refused quarter. There was an attempt to justify the refusal by a doctrine of "futile resistance"—that he who uselessly resisted and caused assaulting or besieging forces unnecessary loss of life did not deserve to have his own life spared. But that doctrine has been rejected. Carried to Its logical conclusion it would mean that every member of a weaker force in any kind of armed contest could be killed.—William M. Collier In the Forum. For Defective Thermometer. When the mercury thread in a thermometer tube separates Into two portions, with a gap between, the simplest remedy and one that usually proves satisfactory on the first trial, is as follows: Place the thermometer In the end of a long stocking, the bulb being towards the toe, and whirl at arms length as rapidly as possible. Centrifugal force Is thus produced, the effect of which Is to force the detached portion of mercury back until It joins the thread nearer the bulb. If not successful at the first attempt, Immerse in hot water for a moment and try again. The Language. "I have it in for Smith." "I heard you were out with him."— Baltimore American. Also, one can discover some signs of the foot-and-mo'ith disease In a shoe store. r..v« ifi A FOOP DRINK Which Brings Daily Enjoyment • A lady doctor writes: "Though busy hourly with my own affairs, I will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell of the enjoyment obtained daily from my morning cap of Postum. It is a food beverage, not a stimulant like coffee. "I began to use Postnm S years ago; not because I wanted to, bat beeaiss coffee, which I dearly loved, made my nights lone, weary periods to be dreaded and unfitting ms for business during the day. "On advice of a friend. I first tried Postnm, making It carefully aa sag* tested on the package. As I had always nsed 'cream and no sugar/ I mixed my Postum so. It looked good, wss dear and fragrant, and it waa * pleasure to see the cream color It aa uy Kentucky friend always wanted her coffee to took, like a new saddle.* T h e n I tasted It critically, for I bad tried many 'substitutes* for ooffee. I waa pleased, yes, satisfied vtth my Postum In taste sad effect, and am yet, being a constant user of tt all these years. * 1 continually assure my friends and acquaintances that they wffl like Postum in place of coffee, aad receive benefit from its use. I hare galusd weight, can sleep aad am not netrcus." Name given by Postum Cos Battle Creek, Mich. Read T h e Road to W e * •ffle,** la pkga. w s n w comes in two forme! Regular Paste m — must1 * be . UPdat boiled. 15c aad t i e paefcajea, ^ - Instant rfratum la a totabte~9e*r» ^ der. • teaspoonfal dJasotrea eukklr In a cup of hot water, aad wtth cress* y aad sugar makes a detlcioue beretnsjg "'. Instantly. See aad We tins. •-' % - Both kinds are eouafiy deOeious asst - • * & ••*<£# * • * * . per cup about the • • " ' * • ' . - - •>* -gold W-.*a*mf"*;'_; y : * "•'••: X. era * . ; . ' • . / " • ' • " ' ; ' • • • ^.¾ ':-sf t _ L « , » t f ' . ^ w - >: • ' : • * * • f Issaej ,^;.y> .v^Mg^ « , ^ « A 4 '.* V PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Qippatch Entered at the PostofBoe at Piackney, Mich., as Second Claae Matter R. W. CIVULV, EDITOR MD PUBLISHER SatiseripUra, $1. Per Year in advance Advertising rutcb madt known vu application. Cards of Ttmnkt*, tiftj ceuta. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, tive cent per line per tacb insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business in teres I of an 7 Individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of euttrutinmento, t i c , must be paid fur at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid UJT a; the rate of fife cents per line. Norbert Lavey of Detroit was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent last Thursday and Friday in Jackson, Monks Bros, pay cash for butter and eggs. adv Mrs. Ella Anderson of Jackson spent last week with relatives here. Clair Skinner of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of E. E. Froet. Mrs. Clayton Placeway and son Forbes of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Fred Grieves and family of Stookbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Bert ManaeLl has purchased another touring car for use in his livery barn here. A sncker may be born every minute, but if this war keeps on they'll all be needed. Harry Singleton and Will Greening of Gregory are now driving new Bnick autos purchased, of Richard Brearley last week. Married at Howell today, April 21, Mies Marguerite Stiles McMnllen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MoMullen of this place, and Mr. Glenn Charles Garden of Howell. Mrs, Julia Sigler, Mrs. Sate Youngs, Bert Youngs, Ernest Carr and family and Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr, of Detroit and A. K. Pierce and wife of South Lyon attended the funeral of Miss Addie Wheeler which was held here Sunday. The township board of Unadilla at a meeting held recently voted to build a 12-foot trunk line highway, beginning at the county line west of Ed. Farmer's and running east and south to Frank Bates corners, and also beginning at the Main street in Gregory and running east 1 ^ miles. 1 The marriage of Miss Monica Kuhn of Gregory and Mr. Raymond McKuhn of Lyndon, took place at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Sarah McClear of Gregory, on Wednesday, April 14, Rev. Fr. Ooyle of Pinckney, officiating. The young couple will make their home on the farm of J . W. Howlett in Lyndon. • v The United States Reclamation Service announces the opening and availability the latter part of April of a large number of desirable homesteads in the well-known Sboabone irrigation project near Ytflowatoee National Park, Wyoming. This opening will mark the fifth writ to be-offered the pnbik in thia district and will afford an excellent opportunity for the aw ion* home-maker to secure a desirable 40 or 80 aere tract, today the homestead law, in a dia- IS ugene Reason of Detroit watt home over Sunday. Maurice Darrow of Flint was home over Sunday. Ed. BreningBtall was a Jackson visitor last Saturday. Pearl Smith and sou were* Gregory visitors Saturday. John Lynch of Ann Arbor was in town a couple of days last week. Mrs. L. Finch of Detroit Bpent last week with relatives it) this vicinity. Dr. Harry Haze and family of Lansing spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Luella Haze spent Sunday with Mrs Wm. Hooker of Pettyseille. Dr. Wilt Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother here. Try Jin-Jer Pep, a cooling, refreshing beverage at Meyer's soda fountain- adv. Miss Mae Hause of Ann Arbor spent last week at the home of Kate Brown. S. H. Carr transacted business in Bedford Mich., the latter part of last week. Grant Dunning of Howell was in Pinckney on business a couple of days last week. Mrs. A- H. Gilchrist and son Winston speut Sunday at the home of Elmer Book. John Rane and family of Whitmore Lake were over Sunday visitors at the home of Floyd Reason. E. Jedele,W. Cushing, P. Sloan and Jas. Devine of Dexter transacted business here last Friday. John Martin and family and Mrs. Margaret Black and daughter Ella made an auto trip to Howell Saturday. LaRue Moran, Frank Beach, Nida Lasher, Neva Lasher, and Mary Cunningham of Howell were Sunday callers in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Earl Tupper of Flint spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper. They made the trip in Mr. Wright's new Maxwell car. Howell Holstein breeders have organized a stock company capitalized aft $2,000, for the purpose of erecting a sales pavilion at Howell fair grounds. The contract has been let for a 50x70 foot building suitable for conducting live stock sales and similar purposes. The National Association of Credit Men at their recent annual convention adopted a strong resolution favoring fire prevention in which they called attention to the fact that, fire losses and cost of maintaining fire extinguishing equipments total nearly $600,000,- 009 each year and that nearly half | of this loss could have been avoid-' ed with a little exercise of care. ! T. J. Eagau of Dtster wad in town last Saturday. Mrs. C L Sigler and son Hoi!is and Mrs. 0, G- Meyer were Detroit visitors Monday. Miss Flon uce Tupper spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Helen White of Howell and attended the Senior play, "Esmeraldo.,: Fliutoft <fc Read report the following auto sales for the past week: New Fords to H. F. Kice, Bert Nash, Marion Reason aod H. F. Sigler. New Qyerlands to John Walsh and R. C. Smith, an Everitt' to F. G. Jacksou and a Carter-car to Dick Bell. Mrs. Wm. Hauat died Thurs day at Rew, Clinton county, Mich., aud was taken to Williamstou last Saturday for burial. She was a former resident of this section, her maiden name beiug Louisa Muuu. Your Child's CoujcU I* a tall for Help Don't |>ut off treating yuur Child's Cough. It not ouly mq>a their (strength, but often leada to more serious ailments. Why rit>K. You don't have tu. Dr. Kiug'e New Discovery is just the remedy your Child need:». It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic halaan.s Will quickly check the Cold aud kooihe your Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how lougstanding, Dr. King's New Discovery will slop it. It's guaranteed. Just £ei a bottle from \ our Druggist and try it. adv. a SUCK UP! The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E t P L E Mich. Prop All Colors And Good Quality PAINTS Spring's The Time To Repaint We have just stocked up on a COMPLETE line of PAINTS, VARNISHES and STAINS from the most RELIABLE manufacturers of the day. Get our LOW PRICES, no matter how amall or Urge the job. BRUSHES of all kinds too. Teeple Hardware Company . FOR SALE! I wish to sell my Stock of General Merchandise A good paying business. Will Sell Cheap for Cash Will continue to sell goods at cost and l e s s until stock is disposed of W. W. BARNARD j Business M a n Praises Dr. M o W H e a r t R e m e d y Successful Merchant After trwestlflatian Found a Remedy That Re- • ttorad Kit Health. "Thia is Thaukatrlvin*; day in th9 state of Pennsylvania, and I want to devote a part of it In -writing a letter to you. On the 2«th daf of November, '10, I was stricke* w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . K f family phystelaxv o*U«4 it Atifin* Pectoris. I haS* from one to ST*> atbaaka In 14 hoUft, i n t h e fetter p a r t ot Dssrwmhsr. 111*. I wrote to the lftlea Medical Co., for Information eouoernlns; my <^aae. and In rvply 1 received a very kind and Instructive letter, j which I handed to my famHf doctor, | and he toM >ua to nae your Remedies in connection with the medicine he I rave Ti-.o, s.i i did I used flv(» bottiaa of E>r. Mills' Hrurt Remedy and seven bottle-s of Hr MH*.V Nwrvtoie. I waa confined to th« house for a,bout four months. The .-^tSon of w\y heart la sow. and ha* h.vn normal for the la#t sir months. I .an truly recommend Dr. lilies' Nervine and Heart Recnedr to do wkat ther are in waded far. If used according- to direct!oas. I tfcaast yeu kindly for your adv to* In aMwer t# say moathl> report* I asm now sixty aeven rears of a*-» hav« kean la th* naereenUle business for thUty-ftre ?••*» and lived retired for the last thlrt< years A. B. HOUJNOlR. 1. in coin, Pei Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy la saltf SJRS gut ran teed ky all druggists. ts MILS* MtOICAL CO., Mfchart, tftd. '-i»#- " _• * SSMiSSSStlSwSwil trirtef proven agrieiiltaral worth.' $1,000,000 Hope for a redaction of the loss ( suffered bv farmers because of i «iiithracno6e and the bean blight: is held out by »T. H. Mnncie, specialist in bean diseases, who dur-! int; the past year has been en gag-\ ed at the M. A. C. in an effort to t find some reinedv for the affiic-1 tiona of the beau. Mr. Mnncie asserts that if farmers will 90w a certain eSrly-matnring variety, with which the college has been experimenting, losses can be reduced greatly. This bean ripens from 10 to 12 days earlier than' other beans,aod while it is attacked by disease, it matures before ! the blight can work its way ] through the pod. As a means to-! wards placing this new inform*- tion before the farmer, the college will issue a special bulletin on the subject Last year the losses snf. fared by farmers as a result of bean diseases was something like] T F you have t o b u y any new F A R M T O O L S this spring1 call a n d see u s 1 t % Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly thought fulness. Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes I DaisieB. Chapell . *-tckbridge, Michigan f \ Dinkel & Dunbar General Hard Furniture Pincknev, Mich. At Prices That are RisM j Monuments 8 B If yon are contemplating pettinc a monument, marker, or anthin^ for the cemetery, a see or write j S. S. PL ATT 4 HOWELL, MICH. fi No Agent*. Sare Their Commtuion 5 Oil Ph.ir* 190 SF7"**.-p ^ < MJtA.m^m * . _ ^ f ^ i^*.«**#. x m f * , , * * •** * « • • - a * • • - * * • » - * , * * * - » --M * - T •*—*.«!- wiu» ii>»^ IPI HI 1 Mniwii ijriiiii'^i;i.wwi><i<>"»''» i' y„iw PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • • * »v *. . v The Perfect National Hie Cream Separator WHhout An " I f T h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f t h e N a t i o n a l C r e a m S e p a r a t o r "have a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e i r m a c h i n e is a b s o l u t e l y p e r f e c t . W e k a o w t h a t t h i s m a - c h i n e i s p e r f e c t . T h a t is w h y w e are handling- the National. Wc know it wins in actual tests. We know the National Cream Separator is backed with an unconditional guarantee from the manufacturers. Tfcto g a a r a a t e e i iti win tknm^mmt the eattre life s i the aeaarstar. No matter tvhut may happen to this machine you we absolutely protected. Vou should not think of »» u 1 ™.i. ».. • . ^ buying any rream separator until you see Uie National. The National Cream Separator is the only cream separator equipjx-d w i t h the wondcrlul \ ortcbi>uou oae-pieee ^kimmins device. The One-Piece Vortespoon Skimming Device ing [n the Dark. Sir J . J. T h o m s o n i s authority for the . s t a t e m e n t . that w h e n a body fa heated a b o v e the temperature of boUImj w a t e r it ordinarily begins to b e faintly visible. osjK.-eiu!ly by averted ! vision, but tj} ilciniiie volor i s di&ccrued until-ilie temneratiuw has riseu con j aJderubly higher. This s u g g e s t s th;ir the first effects m e IV.t by t h e rod* i a n d not by t h e "coiics." which together i form the retiiKi. The cones arc sj>e- ! d a i l y concerned with the perception of color. From thi» one would iufer that a n i m a l s which s e e in the dark must h a v e retinas |»;uticularly rich i n rod*. and p h y s i o l o g y s h o w s that this is nota . bly t r u e o f the owl, w h o s e retina i s r o w l e i v i l l e L i v i n g s t o n Local News P. G. Jackson transacted busi ness in Detroit yesterday. Soft drinks of all kinds at Meyer's fountain. adv. Chaa. Hotf nud family of Howell ! sale were Piuckoey vioitorb the Utter' mmm part of last week J. D Appletou a n d wife of ChiUoo bpent Sunday at the home of Aldeu Carpenter. Countv Gregory 6arage T b e Gregory garage is now prepared to do all kinde of auto repairing All work guaranteed. Tirea, tubed ami accessories for Chaa. Burden, P r o p remarkable for the extremely great Holstein S«U Co. sella 50 head proportion or rods to eones. In a faint L- . _iUMia __ ,>4Jt^^,i ~„>ti~ . ~ -i S«ht. states Professor Thomson, the | £ * U c , a * 8 r ^ ^ cattle April owl sees no color, but he sees some • °v«i at J?owlerville fair grounds. Foley's Honey and Tar Stops those Night Coughs t h i n g s w h i c h is good enough for bis purposes w h e r e w e w o u l d s e e n o t h i n g at all - P h i l a d e l p h i a Record. T h e g r e a t e s t stride e v e r m a d e i n t h e m a n u - f a c t u r e o f c r e a m Mtparators. A l l o f t h e s k i m - m i n g is d o n e b y o n e p i e c e . N o disc-floats or beaters. This one piece can be cleaned in from two to five minutes. Vou k n o w it takes at least a half an hour to clean the ordinary disc. This saving iu time alone pays lor your cream separator iu Uie course of a year, Unconditional Guarantee D o n o t f o r g e t t h a t this i s t h e o n l y c r e a m s e p a r a t o r m a n u f a c t u r e d w h i c h i s b a c k e d with an absolutely unconditional guarantee. Just come in and let us show you what it is like. A t least, don't fail to took at this cream scjwrator t>efore putting: your money into a machine. k***.r3 For further particulars, write or call I M. SHORMAN C o u n t y A^-nt F O W L E R V I L L K , M I C H . Phone 95--2 rings Will Sell on M o n t h l y Payments if I>esired A Literary Bellboy. A* o n e o f the great London hotels ther* is a page boy w h o in bis spare m o m e n t s is m u c h g i v e n to the study of t h e best English literature. A. f e w d a y s ago he w a s paid his. w a g e s with a small fine d e d u c t e d for s o m e breach of regulations. I n d i g n a n t , t h e boy said to t h e m a n a g e r . "Sir, if you should e v e r find it w i t h i n t h e scope of your jurisdiction to l e v y a n a s s e s s m e n t on my w a g e s for s o m e trivial net alleged to h a v e been c o m m i t t e d by myself a t s o m e inopportune m o m e n t in the s t r e s s o f one's avocation I w o u l d s u g g e s t t h a t you refrain from e x e r c i s ing that prerogative. T h e failure to do s o w o u l d o f necessity force m e to tender m y resignation." T h e m a n a g e r , tottering, r e a c h e d a chair a n d iu g a s p s askeJl the boy w h a t h e meant. ''In other words, i f y o u fine m e a g a i n I shall chuck the j o b ! " said the lad.—London Standard. Mre. D. F . E ^ e u received a letter >eet*rday from bf r son F r t d of Taeorna, Wash., saying t h e fruit tre-s were nil iu bloom iu that hliite- but they were bad' n*=ed of 1 ain. TWey Art Weakeaiaf, *ad Distuatiae Weak Family. v in pine Visiting @rd§ P R I N T E D AT T H I S O F F I C E Three St. Regis Everybearing Raspberry Plants To Everyone Answering This Advertisement Ageuls *••!! ilirev p h n N tor -•'*• each. St. Ro^'ii Krei bearing; A wonderful new Raspberrv ; l>esr- r'uit four room In the tirst season it i* plnmed. Karliest of all Red Kaspberrio, Uv^iu> (•< ripen June I n h to 20ili, fruiting on old curies until Iste August, when berries In^in to ripen in the y »mig or current Anson's canes, which continue to product herrics in iiKreasiug r.umher without intermission unt'l late October or until frost cowe>. Wonderfully j»r<>Iitic, first or rutin crtip being greater than that of auv other red vnrietv known, .iiul Summer or Autumn cr«.ns> do not consist of a f e * scattering berries, but ^>od to henvy picking all tim^. O i e puny who had a small patch of »l>out lialf an acre picked and shipper', tw > or three pickings e.-ich week for four month>. and his proriis wei-e en<»nuo«". "Good Fruit and How to Grow It," FREE f This is an 1'«4*page book of valuable nifoniKitioii about s iiis. ]\<>\v and where to plant, trim and grow all kinds of fruit, how ami when t>> spray, ;md the cost of plauting nnd n>;iim:iining an orchard, Also complete description of ;ii' varieties of Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Hoses and Shrubs with bargains in Home (i;uden Collection *sio-w 1»»f<H-cents, the snnie as agents charge three dollars for. Special Collation of Standard, Apple Trees 98 cents For the N e w House. When you c o m m e n c e to plan your n e w h o u s e get a good sized scropbook !n w h i c h to paste every kind of a suggestion you c o m e across. T h e r e are hundreds of little ideas a s well ns s o m e larger o n x s w h i c h will help y o u g i v e your h o m e added charm or comfort w i t h o u t m u c h increase i n cost—ideas about built in things, from a simple shelf to a medicine c l o s e t or n seat in nn inglenook. There are t h i n g s t o do and t h i n g s not to do about the placing of lights and of radiators aud of w a t e r or s t e a m pi|>es. T h e r e are principles of h a r m o n y to be r e m e m b e r e d in the selection o f rugs, druperies, w a l l decora tlous and furniture. W& all t u n across s u c h .suggestions, but rarely r e m e m b e r t h e m . So get * scrap book or else a l a r g e e n v e l o p e or a flat box labeled "The N e w House." It will p a y - N e w York Sun. N o r m a n King* and War. T h e N o r m a n kings had a w a y o f their own of making money from their warlike preparations. William Rofus in the sixth year of his reign, "caused 20,000 foot to be lifted in BnfUnd to rendesvous in Normandy. But when they were come to the sea coast in order to be transported he acnt them all home again after exacting 10 shillings from each of them for their diet." Tears afterward Richard 1., according to the old chronicle, "ordained that there should be jousts and tournaments throughout England for the bet ter exercise of men in martial affairs, yet so that all persous should pay for their licenses to bear a part in these exercises after the following rates: Every earl 20 marks, every baron 10 marks and such as had no land 2 marks," 1* Baldwin 2 Northern Spy s2 Mcintosh 2 Wealthv All Fine Two-Year Trees _' Ben Dav:> 2 Stark 1' Yellow Transparent Reiliy Brothers (The Oasis Nurseries,) 1887 Rellly Road, Dansville. N. Y. S e n d T h e C o u p o n B e l o w T o Us T o d a y j I t & I L L Y B R O S T H E O A S I S N U R S E R I E S ) , Dansville* N. Y. j Kiodlv.seml me your large Fruit Book " ' i o o n F R U I T A X D H o w T o ; G a o w IT** Free of all charge; al»n coupon g^**! for S Si. Regie Everbtarfag I Raspberry as advertised in (Insert aero* of pap«T> N A * T . T O W N A.XI» STAT>: S T a r r r OK R. F. I>. N O . Pinckney Merchants Want Your Trade. Read their ads. Boulogne. Boulogne h a s been the b a s e o f almost e v e r y coutem plated i n v a s i o n o f E n g l a n d from the d a y s of Caligula t o t h e t i m e w h e n Napoleon g a t h e r e d 180.- 000 m e n t h e r e ready at a n y f a v o r a b l e opportunity to s w o o p across the channel. For s i x years—from 1544 t o I00O —Boulogne w a s tin English i>ossiessjon, and the English c l e m e n t in t h e t o w n w a s large and influential long beforethe cross channel pleasure s t e a m e r s m a d e it the best k n o w n spot in F r a n c e t o the majority of the E n g l i s h trippers. T w o f a m o u s poets, Churchill a n d Campbell, breathed their last iu B o u - l o g n e , — W e s t m i n s t e r Gazette. Amended. T h a c k e r a y tells of a p e a s a n t w o m a n b a g g i n g a l m s from him, w h o , s e e i n g a i m p u t t i n g h i s band* in h i s pocketa, avid: "May the blessings of Provident* fotiaw yon," but when he only polled aag ais manffhox she immediately addat, "and never overtake Ten." After «ak1n« TaV*i« -Tani;* « MM' It l : - o . . .jkC.ufir. 1 A Urge number of people were eutei t'tined at the horn© of Mr. ami .Mrs. E. 0 . Gleiiu last Friday „ L , ,, , , . 4 1 ""., Coughs and colds u^uaUf grow worse »t e v e t i i u t f u n d e r t b e a u s p i c e s o f t h e alghtialL Keep a bottle of FOLEY'S HOITET ^, T^T , , , . , . , , , 1 AND TA.a COVYOUKD at hand. Cseitfreelj— there U DoUung hi it tkat can possibly harm you. Bui it clean the thxoat of phlecm aort mucus, stops the coagbinc and tickling, aod heals the raw inflamed surfaces. GEO. D. COBBS. Uany, La., say^t "My wife was troubled with a terrible cough, and w» could get nothing to relieve her until I asked Dr. Self of Hor&beek, who recommend*! FOLEY'S HONKT AXD T*a. »0 strongly that I purchased a 50o bottle. Before the cootebts ot this bottle were used, the cough bad entirely disappeared and her health was completely restored." PHIL DE30B*ttAU,Schaffer,Mich.,wTites: "Last winter I could not sleep at night oa aocouot of a bad cough. It did not bother ts> during tbe day,but started up at bedtime aai kept M from sleeping. I was very weak an-1 in bad shape. I started us in* FOLEY'S Horar A*D T&m and eras greatly pleased to find that she coogn left see entirely, my appetite improved, and I slept soundly at night" Good druggist! are glad to sell FOLET'M BONET A K D T A E COMPOUND becauM italwaya aatisfle« tbe customer and contains noopil Befuse sabstitutes. e> t t t l V l R Y U t t R IS A Fft^lWD. Ebie Fideles class of tbe M. E church at an apron and necktie soci tl, \[i>'- boys making the aprons and the girls the ueck'ies. T h e supper partner was determined by first Huct;onii)^ ntl the clcth from which the aprons and neckties were made. S u p p e r was given freo 10 tile two couples who finished iheir work first s n d who did the b^st work. A program cou- .tainiug botfi mn ic and recitations WAS ^xceilectly rendered. A general good time was enjoyed by the company present, as Mr. and Mra. Gl^nn are ideal eutertaiziers A Sluggish Lifer » e d s Atteutiou. Let yt'ur I.ivfi' yi*l U)i-|iid und you a it* iu ti r u - p e l! ui m i s r r v . r ' v e r v l n d y ycl*« an m u u k ii.'iw ;inH t h e n . Yli( usandh <>f p e o p l e k e e p their f-irtr> sictivc nnd iienlti v by r.sin^ l a . K i u j ; ' - N e w Life IJill«. Fii.t' i':>v tl.e S t o m a U i . too, Stop the Di/.zhjes-. C'onstipatii.n, Liliiaisness ai.(I 1 ixli^fntioii. ('le 11 t h e Klooi! < >MIv 'J">i' . t y 'iir I)i u ^ i « t . .• .: \-. Parcel Post Social The yonny people's bible class of the Cony'l. S. 8. will hold a Parcel Post Soois) a t the opera bouse, Tuesday ev»»um^, April 27th. Something new aud up-totlie- iniiuite. A fine program of music, t.-iblean, etc. will be given. Parcel Post packages forsnle from almost every state. Light refreshments will be served. Adnlta 15c. Ch ldren under twelve, UV. Come and have a j">lly time. FOP Sale by C. G. Meyer R 6 5 YEARS' CXPCRICNCC Taaac M A M S D Co^vaMMTsac Anyone tending a aketcb and quickly aa^rtain oar opinion free' ,-_-., tent free. OKatt eawacy f or eecanagaaunta. Pat eats taken through Mana 4 Th. reoi tptcUl aeMea, wit boat cbarge, la M,SyLt laSVa^UrbayaaLn MTw»amSe*a,tSer>a* ^EBL oW?k T s t ^ a S s f l f * Grand Trunk Time T-bk For th*" con von ietict* of <mr re:id**rs Monks Piros. ice cream parlor is , Trains East now open All kinds of soft j No. 46-^:34 ». drit.ks are HUO lor sale adv. j No, 48—4:44 p. Trains West m. N o . 17— 9:52 a. na, IG. N o . 47—7:^7 p. BO. C O M I N G Wistaria* Caaffh Well—everyone knows the effect of P i a e Forests on Cough*. I>r. Bel1> Pin^- T a r - H o a e y is a rsasedy which brings quick ralief for 'Waoopiag Oooga, iuoaeaa tbe ajootau. sootaas Use Uaia* of tbe throat aad i s a g s s a d saskes ta* o o a f b i a f spalls less seveve. A fatally with growing c a i r - «fwasboa«l act be wHaooi i t K e e p it b s a s j f o r a U Cooglis aad Cold*. 2fic at yoor rrruggiat, a d r . Perrine's Dog and Pony Shows UNDECR C A N V A S Mr*. Grace Perrioc, Owner & PINCKNEY Wednesday April 28th G pa ltd Streef.Peirade »!S* 2 P e r f o r m a n c e s D a l l y , Afternoon and F r e e O u t e M e BaMMtletii ear Admission 2 5 cents « • • * Sec Small Bills for Complete Details of Tka He Snow 'A<*&* •i*r • y » » v . -pf«£L«.-M»i*>;,..i»wiu.»i>-tiA - . . - , • " * * ' ' *» v-* <%*\v^'^vw.^^v-n^—*—*—^ *,**•> *»i*a>» ^*~W^ •vr? r _-^^^, • • « < ? • * I'i»*. i « « . *»-**" • * f t ^ - • :.••*> ^ : - ^ S*»: f r&-;-; , 1 » > v«t-'. • : * * • *0 frS * * > * x . : ^ ^ ^ - • PHMCKNEY DISPATCH 0MEBEA1 rs aivd 5hrul> TKcirTare ai\d Cultivatioiv A Beauty Spot on the Home Acre. Bamboo Poles Form the Trellises for the Rambling Roses, White, Pink and Red. Iris Is Planted Between the Archer. FOR SUNLESS WINDOWS By EBEN E. REXFORO. It often happens that the woman who loves plants has no sunny window in which to grow them and under the impression that they cannot be successfully grown without sunshine, she does not attempt their cultivation, thus depriving herself of a great deal of pleasure, especially In the winter. There*ls no reason why the lover of plants should be without their company in the winter, provided of course that the temperature of the room can be regulated to keep out the frost, and some of the plants that can be grown In windows that are without sunshine are among our most desirable ones for house culture. First on the list I would place the Boston fern. Nearly everyone Is familiar with this plant It require! only the ordinary attention. Give It a soil of garden loam with enough coarse, sharp sand worked into it to make it friable, a liberal but not an excessive amount of water and a temperature several degrees above the frost point and anyone may be reasonably sure of success with it It does not do very well, however, in steam-heated, gas-lighted rooms. No plants will flourish under such conditions, though many will live on in* definitely under them. The aspidistra is about the only plant I would dare to recommend to those living In rooms heated and light* ed aa mentioned above. Tola plant has almost an iron constitution, which enables it to withstand Influences that wouM aeon kill moat plants. U seems to care nothing for the sunshine and therefore n excellently adapted to cultivation in snnless rooms. If not subject to the debilitating effect of steam heat it will make a most luxuriant growth and its jich dark green leaves will afford a vast amount of pleasure. While it is able to withstand unfavorable conditions better than other plants, it is always grateful for good care and the plants that are cared for well are always the ones that give the best satisfaction, keep in mind. English ivy is an old favorite. Twined up around the window It J* a beautiful sight to see, I know of no vine having more attractive foliage. PLANTS THAT GROW IN SANDY SOIL Good plants for sandy soil are verbenas, asters and phlox These are all annuals and do particularly well in this coil. Latrix, biasing star or gay feather Is a capital plant for sandy soil although it does well in any good soil. It is a hardy perennial with long spikes of purple 'and rosy purple flowers, blooming from July to September, growing from three to four feet high. APPLE EPIGRAMS The apple is the aristocrat of foods and the best medicine. The climate and condition that are best for apples are best for man. Apples are an antidote for drink and tobacco. Apples carry the pure food stamps of the great physician. The man in the orchard is always a good citizen. TRY AMARANTHUS The Amaranthus is a much ses> lected plant It can be made more effective than the canna or the Celadlum. With It color-schemes in red, and red and yellow, and red, yellow and green, tan very easily be worked out. Give it a trial Cyclamen plants should be rested during the summer months, not allowed to dry off entirely, bat watered sparingly and kept as dormant as possible. A •eawrtJfw! Where Vine* Over the Trstta |W. L.DOUGLAS HOTS «9L50 »3 *3JO «44» «440 • • »6\50SHES WONQR »2.00 93JBQ »&QO »3*0 ft «*004HQE3 B?TXCS«I.K75&»2A*9UfLK>**A&K00I IB«»SOBrN«&EOYO AB<Y!& M WEARINQ W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES >- xtoariaa •sVihe tfc* k i t * leathers shea H.^ tat nrt» paid tw ttem. «wp^«titobc*u«B b3ortUM7l«*v«i „ . , . b t i m t U tot»k» mm*ottar nttoaEaaftTtam S«od. l M O T cartas your O M > ^ art «K«Btttlsitoti If your dotlor cammt supply you, vrtte for Tit— tratad Catslss^slwwisg how to ordar by mail. W. 1» DooglM, SIO Spark St* A Real Actor. Mrs. Beaton was walking through the park recently when two ragged, dirty little boys, who were playing near by, stopped her. 'Say. lady," called out the elder of the two, "me kid brother does fine imltatin' stunts. Give him a dime an' he will imitate a chicken for youse." "What will you do—crow?" queried Mrs. Beaton. "Naw," replied the boy, "no cheap imitations like dat, ma'am. He'll eat a worm!" A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mr. F. C. Case. Mr. P. C. Case of Welcome Lake, Pa., writes: "I suffered with Backache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and unrefreshtng. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous and tired, had a bitter taste in my mouth, was dixsy, h a d floating specks before my eyes, was always thirsty, had a dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting my thoughts and was troubled with shortness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. Ton are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney PUls." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 60c. per box.—Adv. Anyway, when a woman argues she can always convince herself. Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best mads. Adv. Accomplished Juvenile. Woman—Does that parrot swear? Dealer—Very prettily, mum, for so young a bird.—Philadelphia Bulletin. sfaay School Chlldrsa Axe Slefcly. Children lrho « * dellcste, f arerlan Mid cross W1U t«* immediate relief from Mother Orar'i Sweat Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, set on the liver, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleahant remedy for worm*. Uaed by Mother* for Sdyears. At all Drugtrut*, S5e. Sample FRXS. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. The reason the Hon. Bunk Stough is a friend of the people is that he makes his living that way. Fun for Her. "You say you love Reggie. Then why do you continue to refuse him?" "I enjoy hearing him stammer his proposals." SHOULD BE GOOD FOR WEEK Under the Circumstances, Maid Might Be Relied On to Stay That Long. "Are you thinking of getting married?" "No." \ "Have you a grandmother who is in poor health and needs you?" "Na" "Or a married sister that wants you to take care of her children?" "No. I—" "Are your parents wealthy, so that yon don't have to work?** "Indeed not" "Are yon likely to be offered a position In the chorus and decide to go on the stage?" -Nothing like that" "Is there any possibility that yon will be offered a position in a downtown store?" *I think not" T h e n I shall be glad to have yon come to work for me as maid. Ton ought to stay the week out at least."— Detroit Free Press. Lightening the Load. O'Brien—Kape alive. Pat. We're rescuin' ye. Voice Prom the Debris—Is Big Delaney up there wid ye? O'Brien—Shu re he is. Voice—Ask him to place step off the roolns. I've enough on top av me widout him.—Boston Transcript Perception. "Ton can't see a joke," exclaimed Mr. Growcher. "Oh, yes, I can," replied his wife, calmly, "or I should never have looked twice st you." Cure Worse Than Disease. Chlnn (with newspaper)—Here's a new cure that's being tried for nervous prostration. The patient Isn't allowed to talk for weeks. Mrs. Chlnn—Huh! Td just as soon die from prostration as from exasperation. Curious Organisation. "Father," said the small boy. "do yon belong to the Ananias club?" "Nobody belongs to an Ananias club, my* son. Everyone has one of his own, which he conducts with trouble and often with expense, for the sake of nominating candidates." An* Advantage. Par Irs—So you are getting your new suit from Snipps. He Isn't much of a tailor. Poorpeigh—I know he isn't much of a fitter, but he's so nearsighted he can't recognise a man ten feet away. 8he Was Flabbergasted. Dr. Charles H. Parkhsrst in his witty war on cosmetics said in a recent lecture In New York: "A girl and a man sat under a palm In a rose garden on a soft March evening at St. Augustine. " 'Is your love true?* the girl asked softly. " 'As true,' the man answered in low, passionate tones, 'as the delicate flush on your cheek.' "'Oh—er—ah,' the girl stammered hurriedly, 'isn't the—er—don't the roses smell sweet?'" One Sense Not Under Control. She was a bride of less than a year, but she had her troubles and naturally made a confidante of her mother. "My dear child," said the mother, "if you would have neither ejw nor ears when your husband comes hems from the club you might be happier." "Perhaps so," answered the young wife with an air of weariness; "but what am I to do with my noser'-—Boston Evening Transcript , Her Fatal Oversight When the telephone bell rang Vandal ia Trlppitts wss loosing in the mirror, and out of it as it were. "Thirty-nine years old today 1" she mused. And then the bell rang. IL "What? What say?" she called into the mouthpiece. "O! Tea. yea, certainly I'll marry you!" m. Two minutes later she was in her boudoir again, sobbing as If her heart would break. Was the rapture too much for her? Was it a case of too much sudden joy? Two nays! "Woe ia me. Alas and alack, and again alas!" wept Vandalia. "I neglected to ask who he was!"—Detroit Free Tress. Things He Hasnt Done. I may come home for my 16*8 hours' leave, and the very thought of civilised life again amuses me. There are so many Necessary* things I have not done for a long time. I fervently hope there will be no sheets on my bed and the bath-water wont be hot It would take a very low temperature to burn me now. I think I shall live away in some little corner where I cannot see any khaki I haven t been up a flight ot stairs, seen a carpet or armchair, or tasted fresh fish for three months. I haven t looked in a ''rear shop, or sees a smart woman, or heard music, or walked in anything harder than mad for three months. I haveni tasted fresh water or even since I have been away. I havent seen any evening papers, I haven't drunk out of a china cap, I haven't eaten off a china plate. Bat the experience I have been through has been worth the sacrifice of a& these things, and I wouldn't ssH a moment of It—From a British Officer to His Family. OOT idem of an unhappy a proud person with a last el smUnnobOa. A Physician's Opinion year's mod- A physician who uses Grape-Nuts in his family recently asked his opinion of this food. He said— Tt is a concentrated, palatable, nourishing and healthful food. Sweetened thghtry and moistened with good rich cream, Grape-Nuts makes a very toothsoma dash," There's a reason far these exceBent qualities in Grape-Nuts, This food is mads of whole wheat and barley, thoroughly baked and processed to render it easuy and quickly digestible—generally in about one hour. Grape-Nuts contains all die rich nutriment of the grains, including the phosphorus, iron, sulphur, and other rnineral elements an rtfcensry for proper nosarisiuxsent of body and nerve ceSs. Its a healthful fbod^and "There's a Reason" for as* . * ' -¾ 3» zT>f ~^ P~>i issaa^assaaaaB aBsiai Ufc»«i*'..* ' "^^TTi "*-Si fc"'* . : - < T — '""" c, ,,>i ff* PINCKNEY DISPATCH >*a tint saosv rHnrH abate uW seas' DM full [IIII II tri bald JaDsag • * - . cafcStTete. teeaEsocatoa. iWbtUtt soiMfreWrfeat. Jsaycanmf TplTZt Wow., CUkbtt, | U 3 to IdioTUt saU EDUCATOR U U U on d» MHU *0S I M l p M M OlSaV •art tally cancel Edmton. TWt b csfrass BdsrHor—At OB..**, by JWCE <5> HUTCHINS, !nc ISHtgkSl B**M,M*U, 5HO|® • |,>W I '> ChOd't Deal a n t — W e cm* . fwt at ajhuleeale freea oa oar floor. * 4 # * C A e s « f o Danger. Maid—Madam, the Pomeranian is playing with your pearl necklace. Mittre88—Take it away from him at once. He might swallow one and get appendicitis. The trouble about getting rich quick ifl that it's very apt to starve the moral sense. Stop That Backache! There's nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Paine pierce you when you bend or lift. It'a hard to rest and next day it** the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Negleet may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't delay—begin using Doan's Kidney PiUs—the remedy that has been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A Michigan Case KMesrtsl. er, GWe. oMr gaine MSt.,i ch., sPaayws: "IP wawas,, Iwni tshu ckhi dbnaedy sthraopue- wbleer e tmhayt onolpyi artees- bltoeot r Mways w-fhilolelde twhirtehe pmeionn thasn dI wtoars sfJacilke da baendd. nDoo chtoopres wmays rh ee scV o o•u et r( ojrr. rDeoaadn 'tso lKeoidonmeyy .P iBllesf oprue tl omnge Z owna st hlea cood health.** DOAN'S I»I191.K Sb*T Make the liver Do its Duty Mae wage ia tea amen the M SeavHC wDB aswQfltesCB SDfl 'cuavirnerrsa uu nu Oft. J. D. KSLUMM*a ASTHMA Albion.—Joseph King, seventy-six, retired farmer, dropped dead at the breakfast table. Grand Rapids.—Two Grand Rapids nurses, Miss Florence Fisher and Miss Sara L. Halaey, will sail from New York Saturday for Belgium. > Marietta.—Rev. Fred Peter, pastor of the Germania Luthern churchy has resigned to accept a pulpit at Crown Pointy lnd. Grand Rapids.—Charles Woodruff, aged eighty, a resident of Grand Rapids for more than thirty years, died from injuries received when he was struck by the Pere Marquette engine. South Haven.—Mrs. Ed. Ostra&der, who returned ten days ago from the Kalamazoo State hospital, committed suicide. Children found her on their return from school. Marietta.—Mies Mary Whittaker, a Sanilac county teacher, Is suffering from the effects of a fish bone which lodged in her throat. Local doctors have been unable to remove it Ann Arbor.—John Wesley Johnson ia under arrest at Ann Arbor on complaint of his daughter, who charges that he drove her and her husband out of their home with a shotgun. Owosso.—£L C. Griffin, agent for the Michigan State school at Coldwater was in Owosso Becking to find homes for some of the more than two hundred children In the Coldwater Institution, Lansing.—Figures for the firot quarter of 1916, issued by the Industrial accident board, show that there were 78 fatal accidents which came under the Jurisdiction of that body. In medical bills, $34,741 was paid. Monroe—Mrs. Maria M. Wagner, eighty-five, widow of John Carpar Wagner and the mother of Fred C. Wagner, prominent shoe merchant of this city, Is dead, as a result of a fall in 1912 and old age. Muskegon.—The undying efforts of a devoted sister resulted in the parole by Governor Ferris of Earl Eadie, who was convicted of holding up and shooting at John Wellman, a farmer, on the North Muskegon bridge, October 5, 1910. Calumet—In the worst mine accident that has occurred in this district in 15 years two men were killed instantly andsjouj injured, one fatally, by falling rock. The dead are John Bronzo and Anton Krizmanic. Michael Zalac was fatally hurt. The accident occurred 6,000 feet underground in the Calumet and Hecla mine. Muskegon.—John J. Asman of Port Huron, Btate manager, was elected consul of the head camp of the Woodmen of the World, jurisdiction of Michigan, at the state convention In session here, succeeding George L. Moore gave the address of welcome. Mayor George S. Ellis of Grand Rapids also spoke. The insurance question is the big issue before the convention. Jackson.—The prison fire department, composed of ten convicts, Is to be reorgantsed^and Increased to 80 men, who will receive instruction in Are-fighting from Chief King and Assistant Chief Bradley of the Jackson fire department The city will discontinue the practice of sending the entire Jackson fire department within the walls in case of fire, as It leaves the city unprotected. Albion.—The four federated women's dubs of Albion have formed a federation, with officers as follows: President, Mrs. Fred King; vlos-preetdeots, Mrs. L. K. Pattorson and Mrs. BL E. Load; secretary, Mrs. Homer a Blair; treasurer. Mrs. L. T. Whits. Mrs. R, H. Ashbangh of Detroit, preetdaat of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, was present at the organisation and gave an address. Battle Creek—Learning that a son was aboat to petition for bis removal to the Kalamazoo state hospital, Frank Nestefl. fifty-three, sflled himself. NeeteU tied a gas Jet to a chair near afts bed. after sticking clothes m yarfoaa cracks of the room, sad casd from aspkyxiatknL Be is sarvtved by a widow, from whom be bad separated, and six eblldreB, two te Msnlstoo sad tear la Battle Creak. Last week Nesten bad bis wifi redrawn, arranglag for bis IMOe life to go to a (9 oo DROPS) ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A\fc*NrtabkrVtp*r*ion for Assimilating (at Food and Reguav tiagme Sloaucas aaaBcWU of Promotes DigcsHoACheerfaJnessandKest. Contains neither Opnim.Morphine DOT Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C dfc'5 L*' A perfect Remedy for Cons ttpa- Won, Sour 5lomach,Di«rrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish* nets arid L o s s o r SLEEP tscSimfc Signamrt of Twi CENTAUR COMPANY*. NEW YORK, A ( (> i ii o ri 1 h % o l d ]5 Dost s r- ' - • CASTORIA Tor Infanta and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of FINEST OF ALL WATERFALLS Traveler Must Visit British Guiana to dec the Grandest Cataract in the World. •NT'S Bxact Copy of Wsappss* Tor Over Thirty Years CASTORIA A HttJe way back from the coast; of British Guiana the traveler eaters practically unknown land. The ground breakb sharply up to high plateaus and rugged mountains and the jungle throws a green barrier across the way. The man who would find his way up the river must be prepared for rapids and cataractB, for careful paddling, where a mistake means disaster, and for long portage and toilsome climbs. Therefore few men attempt the journey, although the "perfect waterfall," five times as high as Niagara, is there to reward their effort. Mr. Warfield describes such a trip and what he found at the end of it. "Here was a mighty river, pouring with a force that suggested terrible wrath, over a precipice 800 feet high. down into what seemed unfathomable depths. "The top of the fall is slightly reentrant and measured at the time of my vlait 400 feet across. The distance from there to the first obstruction is '741 feet, while the total drop is 882. It is therefore nearly five times as hi^h as Niagara, but its finer proportions, its concentration in this one tremendous phenomenon, make it incomparably more grand. It is the perfect waterfall, the most beautiful manifestation of Nature's lavishness and splendor."—Outing. COLT DISTEMPER oafae,e?f la HteiLd. AAtMrto m the biooo ea4 ezpeto senef of meofaaejamper. Beet aftOHN MBDtOAL OCfe afcatjtjaaa |. MO Mt ab ao totfe fnevueujrtMrt * / • » M f — l i n n . Sat ESSSras Might Get Green Cheese. Wife.—John, this magazine says that matter weighing one pound on the moon's surface if transformed to earth would weigh six pounds. Hut)—Can't you manage to buy our groceries up there?" Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers, Adv. Most people put more money in their experience than they ever get out of it TOCm OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL TOD T•7r0y« M aunrdin eG Brra*n uRlaeteade drafyoerll dRt:« d, NWo eaSku,a WrUantfe—ry tieya tB aSirl« F reeoeB. ofIofr at.r isWe rBityee fRorem Bedooyk O oof.. Cthhei'c aBgyoe. Luck and Sense. "Do you think a man ought ever to trust to luck?" "Sometimes," replied Senator Sorghum. "I know people whose judgment is so bad that the leas they try to use It, the better off they are." A1XX2TS FOOT-RASE for the TBOOFS Over 100,000 package* of Allen's Poot-Eaae, the antiseptic powder to aaake into youraaoea, arc batag aaed by the German a&4 Allied troop* at tli« Front becanee It rests the feet, glrtm laataat relief to Gone and Bunion*, hot, awolten aching, tender feet, and aaJiea woiaina* BoM everywhere, Z5c Try T aBcoMce petv aenryy wmhberaet.i tBneta. . TAryd *I t TODAY. Deal A Cynic Mr. Carnegie, the evening he addressed the Rockefeller Bible class at the Aldlne club In New York, had occasion to refer to a cynic. "Ob, he was a great cynic," declared Mr. Carnegie. "Once, advising me to take a mean advantage of a rival, be said: " *We most profit by other people's mistakes—like the ministers do when they marry as, yon know.'" —ranmrs— HAIR BALSAM a toilet preparation of tocrlt. Helps to erftdtcfeW daadrnff. Per Ritwrins Color and oty to Grayer Faded Hair.! too. MtdtLWatDmrrirta. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 17-1915. The Terrible Alternative. . The young wife—they are all young in fiction—was in tears, sobbing as though her heart was about to break. "Great guns!" exclaimed her husband, "what's up?" "I—I—I've got to—to—dl—divorce you," she sobbed. "What in thunder—" "The—new—co-cook won't stay if you do." Thus did idyllic happiness have to take a back seat for brutal materialisms— Philadelphia Public Ledger. Vaudeville Bill. "See here," said the manager of the vaudeville house. "This Is a bad bill you gave me yesterday for a seat " "I guess we're about even then," declared the culprit unabashed, "You gave me a bad bill in exchange." Administration of Justice these days consists ^largely of squeezing the water out of fictitious values. Mere Expediency. "Honesty," said the ready-made philosopher, "is the best policy." "Of course it ia" replied Senator Sorghum. T h e only difficulty about that proverb is that a man who is honest merely from motives of policy Is liable at any moment to get tired of playing a stow but sure sys- TOUCHES OF ECZEMA Ovtos rUUsvetf by Cetieara M a s lastly. Trial ft to elaaaee aad purify, the Ofatssaat to soothe saihaaL Netate* far aO tmahtos af- Scc& Q&MttlOTt Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con* tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, which proves beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other one medicine in the world ? We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been published in the interest of any other medicine for women— and every year we publish many new testimonials, all genuine and true. Here are three never before published: Prom Mrs. S. T. Richmond. Providence* R. L PBOTIDSNCB, R» L—* For the benefit of women who sufier as I hava done I wish testate what Ijdia R. Pinkham* Vegetable Compound has done for me, I did some heavy lifting aad the doetor said it qgeed a displaogmept Ihav« alwaysbr«nw^a*:andIoT«rirorked after my;bmb> was bom and tnftamTnatioQ set in. then nerrotsinrosteatsonJCram whirii I did not i ^ ^ 0 ^ ¾ Vegetable Compound. The) Coamoand Is my best friend and amen I hear of a woman with trooblealike mineITtoy to mdnoe hsr totstoyourmedicm*.*—Ma. a T. Rffwwntrrs84YtogmmA*m% Froruenoo,RX From Mrs. ItUria Irwin, Rent. NeY* Vesical* (fcm. I had lost thiea isrwi^KFJXl>l^%V.Te ^ ^ From Mrs, Jane D. tkuacukW.Qstimqfr aN.Y.—* Before I tookl>dia & VtokbuDbVmeMtoOxm. was Tery taeamjbw and had imicavpain, - - - children, and Iris worn oat all the tiine. Thai i hetoed mm as notaint alee had thai I took it •--; lor s sossjr time) and I did saw Idrdm f ^ a W s VejStabk " -—-* - 1 1 triad It and SSsTSsW wTBtsntrta, If IIUBISLI taksfaritaa trouble relict I . * • * •*.• • 1 m '••:. /..- "i n . ^ »,? •:.TJ ^ ^ Ksr-sss'^"^^ ' • • * • • . . * * f .'»"'' -'-'V-' ..£™ * ' - • & rs*?&J i & . £W .1 r>>. Lfc?'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Now is the Time To Buy Your Paint - F O R - ..Spring Painting.. UPON HONOR BRAND Guaranteed to be equal to any Paint on the market—bar none. In barrels $150 per gal. In y£ barrels ¢1.53 per gal. In 5 gal. kits $1.55 per sal. In 1 gal. cans $1.60 per gal. OUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE We guarantee all paint products bearing our name to possess durability, maximum spreading capacity and lasting colors. Ali o that they are made of first class materials and contain nolhiDg injurious. Should any of oar paints peel, blister, chalk, rub off or in any way fail to give satisfaction, when applied with reasonable care, we agree to furnish new paint free of charge and prepay freight charges on same. CHICAGO P A I S T WOJIKS WHITE SEAL BRAND Conforms to all State Paint Laws In barrels $1.08 per gal. In J/£ barrels $1.11 per gal. In 5 gal. kits $1.13 per gal. In 1 gal. cans $1.18 per gal We keep a large stock of this paint on hand. L. E. RICHARDS Pincknev, Mich. - r , - • • - - . - • - . . . . . * . - L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, tbe probate coort tor tbe county of Livingston At a session o/ eeid court, held at the probata ofltae in the village of Howell In said county on the 31 t dar of March, A. n. 1915 Present: Bon. Eugene A. Htowe, Judge of Probate. In tbe asntter cf the estate of BBOS BURDBN, Deceased Charles Bardta baring aled io said court his petition prayiag that a certain instrument In writing, purporting to be tbe last will and Ustsment o( said deceased, now on file laaald court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to Cbailes end George M. Burden or to some other suitable person. - XI Is ordered that the 90th day of Apr 1, A. D. 1*16, at tsn o'clock la the forenoon, at said probate office, bo aad Is hereby appointed for naariag said petition. ItIsTbrther ordered that pub'ie notice thereof be glTea by pablleatloa of a copy of this order for three successive weeks prerions to aaid day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH k •ewspaper printed and circulating in said count). lata EUGENE A. STOWE, Jadfw of Protest* STATBOK MICHIGAN, tb- Probata Court of tbe county of Livingston. EeUt« of Pamoel Gilchrist, Deceased. The oaderslcnod having oeen appointed, by J edge of Probate ot said coanty, cvomlsstoners on easts** In the ssatteroi said estate,aadf oar month* from the itthdayof April, A v 1S15 baring,, L allowed by said Judge of Probate to all per- \ holding claims against said estate In which to . their claims to ne for examination and aent. South Iosco Mrs. Eld* Kuhn, Mrs. A. V. Yoang aod daughter, B&ymond McKane and wife, Paul and Genevie? e KUDO of Gregory were Saturday visitors at L. T. Lamborne's. Mrs. Patterson and daughter of Detroit spent last week with relatives here. Miae Lorn a Roberts returned home Sunday after riwting the past week with relatives in Webberville. John Martin and family of Piockney called at the home of the Wattera Bros. Sunday. Beatrice and Kathryn Lamborne aud friends spent Sunday in Pinckney. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 18th day of J one, A. o. 1915, and on the 19th day of An*: a. n. 1915. at tea o'clock p. m. of eaeh day at the Pinckney Ext hange Bant in the village ofPisckney in sale coanty to receive aad examine each claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Ap-il 12th, A. D. 1015 F. BT. Bwartnout i < Commissioners on Claims R. O. Webb I I5t3 STATK OF MICHIGAN la the Circa it Court for the coanty ot Livings ton In Chancery Mabel C. Sprague Complainant, vs. LeeC. Spragoc. Defcnc 1 Suit pending io { the Circuit Coort j for the Coanty of . LivinEsUw In cban- ; er st Howell oa I the fifth day of ! April, 1915, a t ) . How's This/ We offer One Handred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. W,e, tbe undersigned, have known F. J . Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranaclions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally., acting directly upon the blood and mucous turf ace* of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. T*k« Hall's family PiUa for constipation. Another Notable Convert One of the latest and moat notable converts to prohibition is ex- Governor E. N. FOBS, who has been three times elected chief executive of the state of Mass. The announcement of his changed views was made by ex-Governor Foas at exercises at the Franklin Union, in Boston recently. "I have been thinking that it's about time for me to stop voting for the licensed saloon/' said Mr. Foes. "So long as I make it a rule to have my superintendents and foreman discharge men who are addicted to liquor, how inconsistent it is for me to support an open saloon near my manufacturing establishment, where the men have to go back and forth two or three times a day. "This question of prohibition is a very large one. It may be the most important social, political and moral question of today. Certainly it is an economic question. From an economic viewpoint, why shouldn't we have National Prohibition? "Let us learn this lessen from the European war. Russia's efficiency has been improved thirty per cent as a result of the prohibition of vodka, according to a report of Winston Churchill. If we want to be as efficient as other nations we must have prohibition. I have come to this conclusion purely from an economic consideration." U. E. S. idant. In this eaose. It appearing from affidavit on file that the «e endaot, Lee C. Sprague, 'a not a resident of this state bat miles at Bat ton in the state of Arkansas. Oa motion of A'tnar E Cole, complainant1 solicitor, it is • rdored that the said defendant Lee C »pr«gne canse bis appearance to he entered herota, witaia four months from tbe date ot ibis order, aad la case of his appearaoe* that be cause his answer to the complainant's bill ot complain t to belled, and a copy thereof t«> be served on •aid eosBplalnanVa soUeitor. within fifteen dayt after serries on him ot a copy of aid bill, aad aettceof this order; sad that in defaaJt thereof; said bill ••- takes at confessed by the said sonieaido^ dafeadaat. Aad it Is farther ordered that within twenty days the said complainant cause a notice cf this order to be sabllsaed la th Pinckney IMsmateh, a newspaper printed, pnbUshed aad etrcsJatiag la said coanty an • that eaeh pabli eattoa beooatlBoed therein ones in -sch week !• r sis weeks i s eneee-sioa or that cans* a oopy of thJs oader to he noeaoaaUy served on said nonrsslasnt del—4 sat, at leas' twenty days eeiore the tisoe above precrlbed tor bis appearance, J. B. Mussel) Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner Arthur £. Cole, Complainant'* solicitor, Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan's You can't prevent an attack of Rheumatism from coming on, oat yoa can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applieaVtejlhft.sore joint or muscle penetntt es ir/a few-minutes to the inflamed epot tial causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable antii you eiperience it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any Druggist and have it in the house— against Golds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. adv. i Card of Thanks Mrs. John White of Marion returned home Thursday from Grace Hospital in Detroit, where she was operated on recently for chronic appendicitis She wishes to thank the Mends, neighbors •nd Marion Ftwmti Club lor the beautiful flower* and poet cards received while in the bospitaL Mis, Meek Martin and son (Hyde of Howell were reeent visitors st the hone of Mrs. Wheeler Martin. Cue How-Let's Set Better Acquainted You know in this modern age—tbe age of wireless telephones, of submarines and aeroplanes we are learning more thoroughly every day that we are all interdependent—that only by working together, by aiding each other, can we obtain the best results for ourselves. And before we can work together effectively and enthusiastically, we've got to really know each other, to know each others aims so that we can see we're all working for the same object and so be glad to help each other. It's many seasons back since we decided we wanted to know Pinckney and to that end we inaugarated the sales we've held in Pinckney in seasons past. Now we want ynu to know us better, and we feel the best way to accomplish this is to have you visit us at our home in Stockbridge, where you will find by far the largest showing of ladies' and men's ready to wear to be seen in this section. We want you to come as our guest, and so will pay your fare, both way^ on every purchase of $35.00 or over. Railroad connections between Pinckney and Stockbridge are excellent, and will allow you to come and see us with scarcely any loss of time: When will you be over? W . Je Dancer & C o . Stockbridge, Mich. P. S.—Watch for our series of get acquainted talks—one each week. They will tell about our large stocks ot 1e F r i n t z e s s Goats# 2* Pltform S u i t s and O v e r c o a t s . 3» Garpcts and RugSo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Opportunities For A l l In This Department Rate—1c a Word First Insertion, I-2c a Word For Bach S u b s e q u e n t Insertion. Minimum Charge* 2 5 c FOK SALE—High grade eggs for hatching. finrred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds 15 eggs 11.26; 1U> eggs *4. 13tl* F . M. Kein, Sprtngviile, Indiana FOR SAXE—Carman Seed Potatoes, hand sorted, pore bred, and disease tree. George Hockey. MacLachlan farm. 13tf Anderson, Midi. FOK SALE—Block wood, $2. per cord. 1714* Bert Roche, Pinckney FOR SER VICE— Registeied Poland China Boar. Service fee $1. at time of service 15t7* C. W. Brown, Pincdney FOR SALE—2 horses, 4 and 5 yeaas old, weight about 1400 lbs. each. Will be sold right. 13tf R. K. Elliott, Pinckney FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Eggs, $1. per 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd zone, $-5. per 100. Guarantee 80 per cent hatch. 13tl0 Henry Kelt ing, Martinton, Illinois 25 lb. Bronae Toms $7; 20 lb. $6; White Holland Toms $6; hens $4 Eight varitiesgeeae; seven of docks; all leading varities of chickens. Stock and eggs for sale. State wants in first letier. 12il0* G. B. Damann, Northfield, Minn. FOR SALE—Pr/month Rock and Rhode Island Red Cockerels: alto wish to exchange a five paasenger touring car in good condition, recently overhauled^ newly painted, new tire^ for a: gOua j team. 17tf R. R. Darwin, Plncane? FOR SALE—Two good feather beds, one bedstead and kitchen table. Will be sold cheap. H. A. Fick, Pinckney FOR SALE — Good 10 year old brood mare heavy with foal. 13t3* Will C. Miller, Pinckney Woodward's Patridge Rocks will please you. Winners of five silver cups this season. Stock or eggs. Mating list free. 12tl0* H . J . Woodward, Newton, N. J . White or Buff Orpingtons; White Wyandottes; White Leghorns; Rhode Island Reds; any variety; 100 eggs $5. High* est quality. Catalogue (free.) Square Deal Poultry Farm, Aurora, 111. 14U0* FOR SALE—Light driving harness, nearly new. ^ J3t3 P. H. Swarthout, JPincttey FOR SALE — Frve passenger Overland touring car in first class condition. Cheap for cash- Inquire at this office. 14tf TO EXCHANGE—Weil established grocery and meat business with lease on building for a small farm. Enquire of R. R. Darwin, Pinckney or H. E. Parsons, Lansing, Mich. 17tf FOR SALE —Seed corn, yellow dent, white dent and smut nose. Phone. 17tf C. O. Hincbey, Pinekney South Georgia Farms on salt water for sale, any size, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Charlton Wright, Sterling, Ga. FOR SALE—I make a specialty of White Wyandottes, good winter layers. Eggs from prise winning stock, $1-50 for 15. Parcel Post delivered. 12tl0* A. SchJosser, Spring Green, Wisconsin FOR SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent which pays a good interest on tbe amount invested. .Inquire at this office. 12U0 FOR SALE—7 year old Gelding, weight •Kont 1100, soun4 *ud in good condition. Can be bougi! <*•»* for cash. Also a good driving horse at a bargain*< **" Flintoft A Read, Pinc*»«J FOR SALE—25 good head of farm horses and mares, also some high chats rosd hoi ssi, Have a 7 year old pacta* Goldins; that has stepped a fall mile In 15. l i t * « o g e o e Mercer, Hacklier F O B 8ALE— 1 heavy wort team, 1 pair of 3 rear old males, aad 1 pair of Mali blood Jarasy aad hnma Swiss heifers eoasiag in Out faH. l l t f Mike Lavey, Praokney. F O B 8ALB—Good two seated carriage. lSStf O. W. Teaple, Kaokaey rUK SALE—A house and barn and 2 lots in the rill age of Pinckney. 8t8 E W.Kennedy, Pinckney FOR SALE—Book case and a leather coach, both good and will be sold right. Inquire at this office, 16(3 FOR SALE—138 seres of land four miles »oa£ of Pinckney known as thtJoha Mayer's attsi**t fKJ. pet •crej.alaoa hoaseaad l o t i a t h t WiJife o/Pinckaey known as the Mrs, title/ property oa B e * Main street, Baqaireof 17tf T. J . Eafaa, Dartar, Mioh. FOR S A L E — Hatefasac agaa fxosa trap hasted 200 egg layers. Itafca, Bads, WyaadoUs, Lsa^orsa, I f for #1. Post paid 100 for $4, Fassoas ever live bahy S i x U c aeeiu S sso. aid pallets, Joae 4+ livery 50c eaaau Order yosws BOW IStf Tafldaff Poakry Yards ' ITaiiiaaaiiail H . J . ^ ^ * ^•••^^^•w^^s^a* • • • ' a w/ a IF YOU WANT WINTER EGG8 hatch your chicks from hens bred tq, lay in winter. Hatching eggs from heavy winter laying strain S T c . W. Leghorns and 8, C. BlackJegbonw, $1.00 per 15, $3. per 50, $S. pet 100. From Pen. S. C. W.Orpington, beaded by $10. male, $1.50 per 15, $4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks. 1U10* A. J . Muon, Oheisgft, Michigan WHY RENT? 2 1 7 s x s r £ o f K ™ * » ° ' f w i t b eJaysubeoU, 135 acres under plow/ «ott'v lepej; good neighbors; 50 acres of wood itn\4:32 aarW natural pasture; will pasture 20 cowl and 100 sheep; first class hay land; enough fruit tohoaie asa; house j i S r y , 10 r o o m . baro ***£>, to& basement, will tie 20 oows m a a i y lax24; Uton tool honaa, UxZi; b a f t i a p , ThJafamisSniilesfroaigoad raUrcadtowa aad Smiles from inhiad town w ^ s t e n c h t M h e s , e^.;sabool 2 * mifcs. T U s f s t m i t a first-lass dairy farm l a kksssM|asa^ssvwa«e%M0. Owiawtatha Ua^eaM d o w n e r it arast b a s a s 7 a a d i f i laisiiflslily wOl s^oapt first pay. offbtOOOwrth security for aext iny- *a«dth«ae4aocein 10 y e a n simper asm. D o a ^ forget this is a aresAopporl taai^r. Ptios$45peracre. S a a d f o r d r - fmrai Lead Baal JaalateOo. Oratory, MMssjam " / • ' * . > ^ K.4. 14110« -^.(- •>w. j j . . . - - . . . I..".. ••• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1915 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c776128d2108a37bf8ac21af086f712.pdf 59cda8c8819aa7b2d9388d09c623e913 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 21, 1921 No. 10 '•'41 THE MASONIC BUILDING Work on the new Masonic building has begun this week. The plans of the building and the Thos. Read Building are made so that the front will show a large frontage of three stores with the lodge rooms above two. The accepted plans show a facade that Pinckney may well be proud of* Bach store wilt have exceptionally large display fronts of plate glass. An ornamental belt course separates the two floors, the design being picked out in pressed brick. The structure will be built of corrugated pressed brick which is already OB the ground. The Masonic emblems square and compass, in cut stone, will appear in the upper front. The Masonic committee and Mr. Read have shown excellent judgement in selecting this plan for Pinckney's new business block. REAL ESTATE BOOMS The transactions in Pinckney real estate have been so numerous during the past week that G. W. Tceple who has done all the conveyancing has been busy overtime to make the transfers. Several pieces of desirable vacant property have charged hands and the Irvin Kennedy Shop on West Main Street has been bought by Ross Read who intends to remodel it into a store. SCH00LJ0TES Gerald Mc Cluakey 4 half days, Weidon Capple 2, Bonita Ahrena 4, and Ethel Gardner 2. Joseph, Esther, Kovaca entered school last Wednesday. The American Literature class is studying Lowell The Juniors and Seniors have started to practice their play. Latin 11 id translating book 3. Pinckney won her first game of ball last Friday when she crossed bats with Gregory. The game was fast throughout, the final score being 2-1 in favor of the home school. The Pinckney team is practically composed *f new men this year who will be in school for seme time. The boys are expected to win a majority of their games this year, Campbell, the curve ball artist, and Kettler the man with the smoke, can be depended upon, to hold their own with the best pitchers in the county. Cook and Shorty Campbell behind the bat make u pair of very dependable receivers, likely to out-judge and outthrow all opposition. At first Dean Reason with his reach of arm and coolness of head is bound to make one of the most valuable first sackers Pinckney has had in some time. Gerald McCluskey is probably the best fielding short stop in the county. Cook and Campbell will alternate at second while Campbell and Kettler will alternate at third. Hall and Hooker are the utility infielders. This arrangement gives Pinckney a fast, shifty infield with plenty of action above the riM 0. E, S. sHaHW*H*^H^^:&~:&3&^&»5& a w w s a The 0. £. S. will hold their annual election of. officers at the Ladies' hall Friday evening April 22. All come prepared to pay your dues. Mary F. Re*d, Secretary Teachers' Examination Date April 28. 29, 30... Place Howell High School Gymnasium. Time of Beginning 9:30 A. M. fast time Bring Bluebooks. E. Alma Sharpe County Commissioner of Schools JIF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it in and Let Us Give You a SQUARE DEAL Come in a n d get our prices on ! TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS j AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES: TheBiggest Little Store In Town Cqme in and get our low pricts on Sukmncr Wear* such as Overalls, Underwear, Caps, Straw \i<*\n, Oxfords and Work Shoe?, before buying <>.cv/hftc» OUR GROCERY STOCK^ Carries a complete assortment a t a sea'fr&Tis&le price A few of our Cash Specials far S&tartVy a i r : Work Socks 2 pair 1.5>c Good Peas . - ^ - . . 2 t a n a * ! n ' Tomatoes ~ lb «ize l $ c can 2 CUl'iM *$£ l! Ftcc.ua C orn Peaches, extra, fancy - - Prunes - IS*: lb • Oatmeal - — 7 lb« 3Cr White Soap -.. 5c b«>r Oranges • .... 2 1 c do<;e ti W e h a v e a complete line of D^M. Ferry »T»d RVr'fl 5^er3a ;+• r ^ Jfl -fcil. 8» residence building lota will be placed on the market at very reasonable figures to parties who expect to build soon. It now looks as though there would be good profit in building houses for the expected demand from Ford employees, as there are now no vacant houses in town. Most dealers are showing the proper spirit in not advancing prices too high—rather than that they offer to sell choice lots for residence or buildness purposes at reasonable figures to to those who will build ot once. This poicy is worthy of praise. Good building lota can still be bought in Pinckney at fair prices. the three positions. Among the most ] promising are Hall, Bowman, Wilcox, j Reason, Shehan, Hooker, and Henry. In A d v a n c e Jg^aSarSffi PHILATHEA MEET The April meeting of the Philathea Class oi the Federated Sunday School was held last week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Campbell. This class was organized early last year under the leadership of Mrs. Fick and with Mas. R. K. Elliot as president Council Proceedings A special meeting of the Village Council was held Wednesday April 13, S p. m. Present: President, Clerk, and Trustees Capple, Weekn, Read, Kennedy anckCarr. The following resolution was submitted to the council, which reads as follows: , I Be it resolved by the common ^oun- i cil of the Village of Pinckney, Michi- , gan that we hereby deem it advisable 1 to discontinue and vacate all of w a t e r ! Street and that portion of Mill Street \ lying South of the Center ot Block Two 1 Range Five and Block Two Range J Six within the corporate limits of the j Village of Pinckney. Be it further resolved that the com-J rnon council hereby designates Wednes- j day evening:, May 11, 1921, at 8 p. m. j as a time when she said council will 4 i T? m'eappi«,"13ran^clf B a n a n a s "e.DcTCeTri'orr'i" We Meet All Cornipetiltun Highest Prices Paid for But Her i,rtl Ef &3 W. G. REEVES FORD SALES AND SERVICE STATIONI f M O N K S BROSOURt NEW FRIGES ON GROCERIES The organization has proved itself a real power for good in the,, community j m e e t a t t he office of Dr. C. L. Sigler j and every young woman not actively j j n the village of Pinckney, Michigan, j associated with any other religious or- j for t n e pUrpose of hearing any and all! ganization is urged to become a mem- j objections thereto. ; ber. j Be it further resolved -that notice j The regular class discussions on Sun-, 0f this resolution and of said meeting j days are not only interesting and in- j be given by publishing a copy of said j structive but are rich in, spiritual up- j resolution in the PinckneyJDispatch for I lift. Monthly meetings are held at j two consecutive weeks prior to said' the various homes, at which times a j cjay 0f hearing. devotional service is held, followed by j Moved by Weeks seconded by Read ; a social hour, when the class is glad to I the resolution be adopted. i sew for any busy mothers who need j Ayes, Weeks, Capple, Read, Ken-! such help. Bountiful pot luck suppers ncjy. Nays, none. ; are served and dainty lunches are sent The following bills were read. i out to any sick ones in the community. <. p. w. Pluramer 2 days work at $«' per j Small monthly dues are collected for j " day... $ 6.001 the purpose of buying fruit or flowers • j e r r y Keating -JJ days work at $3 \ for the sick. The next meeting will 1 p e r ^a y 750 be held May 11 at the home of Mrs |chas. Carrol 13 Wm. Ivieyers. MEMORIAM Wm. In loving memory of our father, Michael Dolen who died four years ago April 17th 1917. Gone but not forgotten, father dear. His Children loads of ushes at $1.00 per loa£ .13.61) Kennnedy \ day harrowing .[ road .1 : S.5i>' Wm. H. Meyer storage of truck gas, oil, and alcohol/ 1S.04 Moved by Read and Carr that the bills be allowed and orders drawn to pay them. Carried. Council adjourned. Villa M. Richards Village CJerk Lari^e can Old Tavern Pork an i K~ -u? 2 cans Campbell's or Cmucii Bvan ': P>- .::^ 2 cans Spiuacii — '2 Quart cans Extra Fine Tn.n'Vo^. . _ - cans Good Corn >_- 2 cans Extra Peas __.. '._. :•....*.*_ 2 cans Franco-American Tomato So'ip '2 tans Pilchards Half gallon Aunt Dinah M^la^ars _ _ No. 2 cau Pineapple ' _ . . . - . _ . . No. 3 can Pineapple . (risco or Snowdrift per can Sardine?, tf for ..• '.. . ..* ' Libby's Red Alaska Salmon _... - pks Jello ._ _ 2 pks Kellogus Fl&kea 2 pks Post Toasties . I ib Cocoa , , ~ Pancake Flour. 2 pke . iiest tflue Hose ltice. ••! lbs : 10c 1.5:: 25** -25c \-4B-:- 37c . 2 3 :•. 2 S c 3 7 c - 2 5 c A, I t 1 « 1 @ 4 I, - 25c 2,5c 2©c 2 5 ? Relief. "Helen came back from the sen shore -without a husband." "And was her father angry?" "Xot at lull. He wnr afraid she was going to bring hora€ a husband for hira to support,"—Boston Transcript The One Absorbing Topic. The reason some poople don't taTX nmre than thry do is that they can't think of anything el«e to say about themselves.-*Boston Transcript. S\ G. H. K E N N E D Y \: mUUa »<t%f%ftmm 4«>\form*H:^V ! • • r4^{W' •? :-'•&.' —J. I a •/'?? m ?;:.'?.'tf" PINCKNEY DISPATCH FIRST MESSAGE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NATION WOULD "END TECHNICAL •TATE OF WAR.** URGES PRACTICE OF ECONOMY President CitM After-War Effects and Assarts Judgment Is Necessary to Safeguard American Interest*—Aid for Heroes Is Demanded—Lynchings Rapped. Washington, D. C, April 12.—In his message to congress, President Warren 6. Harding said in part: MEMBERS OF THE CONGRESS-You have been called in extraordinary aeasion to give your consideration to national problema far too preaalng- to be long- neglected. We face our taaks of legislation and administration amid conditions as difficult as our government has ever contemplated. Under our political system the people of the United States have charged the new congress and the new administration with the solution—the readjustments, reconstruction and restoration which must follow in the wake of war. It may be regretted that we were so illy prepared for war's aftermath, so little made ready to return to the ways of peace, but we are not to be discouraged. Indeed, we must be the more firmly resolved to undertake our work with high hope, and invite every factor in our cltlaenship to Join In the effort to find our normal, onward way again. The American people have appraised the situation, and with that tolerance and patience which go with understanding they will give to us the influence of deliberate public opinion which ultimately becomes the edict of any popular government. They are measuring some of the stern necessities, and will join in the give ^and take which Is the essential to firm reestablishment Home Problems First First in mind must be the solution of •ur problems at home, even though some phases of them are Inseparatebly linked with our foreign relations. The surest procedure in *Y«ry government is to put its own house in order. I anow of no more pressing problem at home than to restrict our national exlines of motor traffic in interstate commerce. The laws governing federal aid should be amended and strengthened. The federal agency of administration should be elevated to the importance and vested with authority comparable to the work before it. Linked with rail and highway Is the problem of water transportation- Inland, coastwise and transoceanic. Big Merchant Marine. It is not necessary to say it to eongress, but I have thought thla to be a fitting occasion to give notice that the United 8tates means to establish and maintain a great merchant marine. This republic can never realise its righteous aspirations in commerce, can never be worthy the traditions of the early days of the expanding republic until the millions of tons of shipping: which we now possess are co-ordinated with our inland transportation and our shipping* has government encouragement, not government operation, in carrying our cargoes under our flat;, over regularly operated routes, to every market In the world agreeable to American exchanges. Urges U. 8. Air Laws. It has become a pressing duty of the federal government to provide for the regulation of air navigation; otherwise independent and conflicting legislation will be enacted by the various states which will hamper the development of aviation. I recommend the enactment of legislation establishing a btireau of aeronautics in the Navy department to centralise the control of naval activities in aeronautics, and removing the restriction on the personnel detailed to aviation in the navy. Qur very immediate concern Is for the crippled soldiers and those deeply needing the helping hand of government. Conscious of the generous intent of congress, and the public concern for the crippled and dependant, I invited the services of a volunteer committee to inquire into the administration of the bureau of war risk insurance, the federal board for vocational training and other agencies of government In caring for the ex-soldiers, sailors and marines of the World war. It is needless to call your attention to the unfinished business Inherited from the preceding congress. The appropriation bills for army and navy will have your early consideration. Neither branch of the government can be unmindful of the call for reduced expenditure fo rtheee departments of our national defense. The government Is in accord with the wish to eliminate the burdens of heavy armament The United 8tates ever will be in harmony with such a movement toward the higher attainments of peace. But we shall not entirely discard contlngy" f'»" tnr d»fftnse until there is r_ft=. LEAGUE TO WORK FOR LOWER RATE MICHIGAN TRAFFIC ORGANIZATION NOW PLANNING FIGHT ON RAILROADS IN STATE. MAY RESULT IN COURT ACTION Traffic Director of Flint Says Formal Complaint Will Be Made At Lansing 8oon. Flint. Mich.—A fight against the railroads of the state to bring down freight rates is being planned by the Michigan Traffic league, an organization composed of the more important chambers of commerce and manufacturers of the state, says Frank Pick, traffic director of the local chamber. Mr. Pick. says a formal complaint will be filed at Lansing and court action will probably follow. "The result of general freight adjustments last year imposes a heavy burden on Michigan interests and has undoubtedly had an influence on the industrial development," said Mr. Pick. "When the petition for increased rates was submitted by the railroads last May, the Michigan Traffic leagues endeavored to bring about an adjustment in Michigan rate structure concurrently with the consideration for a general rate advance. The commission prevented the league from following this course." Various committees are already active in preparation of data, and the finance committee, of which Mr. Pick Is chairman, is about to open a short campaign to raise funds to conclude the fight. BOUND AND LEFT TO STARVE Aged Man's Body Found at Farm Where He Lived Alone. JAMES COX DAVIS Items Of Interest in Worlds News James Goi Davis of Iowa is the new director general of railroads, appointed by President Harding to succeed Judge Barton Payne. At the time of his appointment, Mr. Davis was general counsel for the railroad admin* istration. He was formerly solicitor of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. TRAIN HITS AUTO; FOURllLLED Family Returning From Dance Wiped Out At Rail Crossing. Owosso, Mich.—Three persons were instantly killed and a fourth one died a few hours later of injuries received when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train at a street grossing in Perry, 16 miles south of here. The dead are Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Martin, and their children, Arthur, 8 years old, and Robert, 3 years old, residents of a farm near here. Mr. Martin was a son of Titus S. Martin, prominent in Republican politics in Shiawassee County. f The Martins were returning home from a dance at the Perry Opera House. The midnight passenger train does not stop in Perry, and is said to Messsngers Robbed of $15,000 Denver,—Two messengers for the Stockyards National bank were held up and robbed of approximately $15,- 000 by three bandits in automobiles. Merge Soldier Relief Bureaus. Washington.—Direction of all soldier relief activities of the government, with the exception of vocational training, will be transferred to the war risk bureau as soon as the necessary details for the move can. be completed. Fire Destroys Famous Hotel. Santa Barbara, Calif.—Fire destroyed the Ambassador hotel here, one of the largest hostelries on the Pacific coast and known to tourists all over the country. So far as known, no lives were lost. The damage is estimated at $1,500,000. U. S. Demands Ship's Release. Buenos Aires.—A demand was made on the Argentine government by Frederic J. Stimson, the American ambassador, that the government take immediate steps to release the steamer Martha Washington from the boycott of the Buenos Aires port workers' union. Super Tsx Placed On Ore. St. Paul, Minn.—Governor Preus naB signed a bill recently passed by the legislature providing for a six per cent super-tax on iron and other ore mined in Minnesota. It is estimated the measure will yield approximately $4,500,000 annually in revenue to the state. wifiii&itm- - ^ - ^ - ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ tion from ths shoulders of the American people. Our current expenditures are running at the rate of approximately $5,000,000,000 a year, and the burden Is unbearable. There are two agencies to be employed in correction: One Is rigid resistance in appropriation and the other Is the utmost economy In administration. Let us have both. , Must Readjust Taxes. The first substantial relief from the tax burden must come for the present from the readjustment of Internal taxes and the revision or repeal of those taxes which have become unproductive and are so artificial and burdensome as to defeat their own purpose. A prompt and thoroughgoing revision of the Internal tax laws, made with due regard to the protection of the revenues, Is in my judgment a requisite to the revival of business activity in this country. The urgency for an instant tariff enactment, emergency In character and understood by our people that it is for the emergency only, cannot be too much emphasised. I believe in the protection of American industry, and it Is our purpose to pmsper America first. The maturer revision of our tariff laws should be based on the policy of protection, resisting that selfishness which turns to greed, but ever concerned with that productivity at home which Is the source of alt abiding good fortune. A very important matter Is the establishment of the government's business on a business basis. There can be no complete correction of the high living cost until government cost Is notably reduced. Let me most heartily commend the enactment of legislation providing for the national budget system. One condition in the business world may well receive your tnqdiry. Deflation has been in progress, but has failed to reach the mark where it can be proclaimed to the great mass of consumers. Reduced cost of basic production has been recorded, but high cost of living has not yielded in like proportion. I have asked- the federal trade commission for a report of its observations and it attributes, In the main, the failure to adjust consumers' cost to basic production costs to the exchange of information by "open-price associations." which operate, evidently within the law, to the very great advantage of their members and equal disadvantage to the consuming .public. Wants Helpful Probe. Without the spirit of hostility or haste In accusation of profiteering, some suitable inquiry by congress might speed the price readjustment to normal relationship, with helpfulness to both producer and consumer. A measuring rod of-fair prices will satisfy the country and give us a business revival to end all depression and unemployment. The great interest of both producer and / consumer—inaeea, an inaustrial and com tnerdal life, from agriculture to financein the problems of transportation will find Its reflex in your concern to aid re-establishment, to restore efficiency, and bring transportation cost into a helpful relationship rather than continue it as a hindrance to resumed activities. On the subject, of railroads the President said In part. Efficient operation "at a cost within that 'which the trae wil! bear. . . . Hallway Irate* and costs of operation must be reduced." . • • "The remaining obstacles which are the heritance of capitalistic existoltation must be removed and labor must 'loin management in understandng that the subtle which pays is the public to be served and simple justice is the right and will continue to be the right of all the .iseoolo." ' Roads Trade Arteries. The highways are not only feeders to the railroads and afford relief from thetr local burdens; they are actually TmrsramG^ial^^ dence forbids that we disarm alone. Spurns Superauthority. The aim to associate nations to prevent war, preserve peace ami promote civilisation our people most cordially applauded. We yearned for this new Instrument of justice, but we can have no part in a committal to any agency of force in unknown contingencies; we can recognize no superauthority. Manifestly the highest purpose of the League of Nations was defeated in linking it with the treaty of peace and making it the enforcing agency of the victors of the war. International association for permanent peace must be conceived solely as an instrumentality of justice, unassoclated_ with the passions of yesterday, and not so constituted as to attempt the dual functions of a political instrument of the conquerors and of an agency of peace. There can be no prosperity for the fundamental purposes Bought to be achieved by any such association so long as it is an organ of any particular treaty or committed to the attainment of the special aims of any nation or group of nations. It would be unwise to undertake to make a statement of future policy with respect to European affairs in such a declaration of a state of peace. In correcting the failure of the executive, in negotiating the most important treaty in the history of the nation, to recognize the constitutional powers of the senate we would go to the other extreme, equally objectionable, if congress or the senate should assume the function of the executive. Our highest duty is the preservation of the constitutional powers of each, and the promotion of the spirit of co-operation so essential to* our common welfare. Situation Is Involved. It would be idle to declare for separate treaties of peace with the central powers on the assumption that these alone would be adequate, because the situation is so involved that our peace engagements cannot Ignore the old world relationship and the settlements already effected, nor is it desirable to do so in preserving our own rights and contracting our future relatlonhips. Neither congress nor the people needs my assurance that a request to negotiate needed treaties of peace would be as superfluous and unnecessary as it is technically Ineffective, and I know in my own heart there is none who would wish to embarass the executive in the performance of his duty when we are all so eager to turn disappointment and delay into gratifying accomplishment Wants Senate Advice. In an all-impelling wish to do the most and best for our own public, and maintain its high place among nations, and at the same time make the fullest offering of justice to them, I shall invite in the most practical way the advice of the senate, after acquainting it with all the conditions to be met and obligations to be discharged, along with our own rights to be safeguarded. Pru cence in making the program ad confldent co-operation in making it effective cannot lead us far astray. We can rendeV no effective services to humanity until we prove anew our own capacity for co-operation in the co-ordination of powers contemplated in the Constitution, and no covenants which ignore our associations in the war can be made for the future. No hejpful society of nations can be founded on justice and committed to peace until the covenants re-establishing peace are sealed by the nations which were at war. To such accomplishment— to the complete re-establishment of peace and" its contracted relationships, to the realisation of our inspirations for nations associated for world helpfulness without world government for world stability on which humanity's hopes are founded, we shall address ourselves, fully mindful of the high privilege and the paramount duty of the United States in this critical period of the world. ling batniveo alone in his farm near Watervliet, Mich., for seven years. On the night, probably, of April 7, he was in bed when his home was entered. He was robbedr his hands and feet tied together and he was left in his bedroom. His body was found several days later. Deputy sheriffs discovered on a letter box at the home of Martin Webb, half a mile from the Gerling farm, this message: "Go and untie Henry Gerling." While it will require an autopsy to decide just what caused death, it is believed that, unable to free himself, Gerling, Who was an old man, probably starved. WOMEN WOULD BAN ALL WARS Urge That U. S. Take Lead in Move to Reduce Arms. Cleveland.—The National League of Women Voters formally went on record against ail war by adopting a resolution urging President Harding and congress to initiate a movement to secure co-operation with other nations for the reduction of armaments at the earliest possible time. This followed the speech of their veteran leader, Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, who vigorously demanded that women voters consecrate themselves to put war out of the world. FORD NOTES PAID BEFORE DUE New York Bankers Dispel Rumor Auto King Seeks Funds. New York.—Recent reports that Henry Ford contemplated extensive financing in Wall street in connection with his automobile business were discredited by bankers who announced that the Detroit manufacturer, instead of being in the market for money, had liquidated his loans here, aggregating $24,500,000. Several of the notes, it was said, had been taken up before maturity, one large banking institution reporting that a Ford note, due April 18, had been paid two weeks ahead of time. 4,000 HOMES IN JAPAN BURNED Third Disastsrous Fire Reported in Leas Than >Two Months. Hakodate, Japan.—Fire last week destroyed 4,000 houses. The buildings destroyed included three Christian missions, the British consulate, several banks, hospitals, school houses, theaters and government buildings. On March 27, 1,000 houses in Tokfo were burned and April 6, 1,700 houses in the Asakusa section of the city destroyed. lies' orilrsrMaTtnr ffia^TTer'TWTr sons were found a half mile up the tracks from where the motor car was struck. Irish Leader Must Leave Soon Washington.—Under orders issued by Secretary Davis, Donald J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who aria. jLbi&^QujiJUX-as -a., stowaway Yim^igra5tic^"*oT^ June 5 should he not leave the country before that time. VOLSTEAD LAW REPEAL ASKED Maryland Congressman Would Lesve Enforcement to Ststes. Washington.—Repeal of the Volstead Prohibition Enforcement Act is proposed in a bill introduced by Rep. Hill (Rep.), Maryland. The effect of repeal, Mr. Hill said in a statement, would be to leave the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment to the various states. Mr. Hill said he favOred "real law enforcement," but not "farcial evasion." "Local option is an American principle," he added. "Prohibition is not. Large elements of our people are opposed to the prohibition act as an encroachment of the police rights of the states and the personal liberty of the people." ABOLISH WAR RAIL WORK PACT Labor and Executives Both Say Decision Is Hopeful Sign. Chicago.—The United States Railway Labor Board has abolished the national agreements on working conditions and directed the roads and employes to agree on new working rules by July 1. Both railroad executives and labor leaders said they saw in the board's decision a hopeful sign for reaching new agreements satisfactory to all. COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED Cincinnati Judge Imposes Terms of 8ix and Three Years. Cincinnati, 0.-Martin Hamman, Enid, Oklahoma, and Charles Schwibbe, Vincennes, Ind., confessed counterfeiters, were sentenced to serve six and three years respectively, in the Atlanta, Ga„ penitentiary* They wore arrested in Cincinnati several months ago on information furnished by a woman from whom they rented rooms. CANADA REJECTS RECIPROCITY Fielding Motion Loses in House By Vote of 100 to 79. Ottawa.—The house of commons by a vote of 100 to 79, defeated a motion by W. S. Fielding recommending the adoption at this time of the recipro^ city agreement between Canada and the United States. It was signed in Washington Jan. 11,1911. Get Defaulter of K. P. Funds. Chicago.—Chicago detectives went to Wichita Falls, Texas, to bring back Paul J. B. Haverly, formerly grand keeper of records and seals of the Knights of Pythias. Haverly has been sought by the Chicago police since 1919 when he was accused of having absconded with $52,000 of the organization's funds. Army Lassies Prisoners in Russia. London.—The London Times says it learns that a number of women belonging to the Salvation Army are in prison in Petrograd and Moscow and that they are suffering great hardships. All access to them has been refused, and there is no indication that there is any charge against them, the newspaper asserts. Mrs. Pulitzer Robbed in Paris. Paris.—MrB. Joseph Pulitzer, widow of the American publisher, and her companion, Miss Maude Alice Macarow, were victims of a robbery on a train on its way from Cannes to Paris. Miss Macarow awoke during the night and saw a man fumbling at her baggage. He fled, dropping a jewel case, but carrying with him a very valuable gold clock. Fund For Educational Purposes. New York.—The $5,000,000 fund recently offered by the Knights of Columbus to the American Legion for the construction of a memorial hall in Washington, which was not accepted by the legion, will be devoted to the extension of educational systems for former service men and for service work in hospitals, Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pelletier has announced ^ Oklahoma Gets Oil Fields. Washington.—Oklahoma won in the supreme court the first big point in her suit with Texas for jurisdiction over valuable Red River oil field. The court held that the south bank of the Red river must be taken as the true *t/ >"> boundary between Texas and Uklanoma from the southeastern corner of the latter state to the point where the river crosses thet 100th meridian of longitude. $2,992,119 Sent to China New York.—Funds sent to China to date through the American Committee for China Famine Fund total $2,992,- 019, according to an announcement by Vernon Munroe, treasurer of the American Committee, from the headquarters at Bible House, 16 Astor Place; Contributions received from states whose total is now more than $10,000 amount to $2,210,888. Of this amount . Michigan has contributed 1 $62,272. <w. ; . I * * jk ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH v CHAPTER X—Continued. Harris met his son on the platform. ••What d'ye think, Dad* A letter from Riles.** Be drew the crumpled missive from Its envelope. "Looks like a laundry ticket," be said, "hut 1 figured it out, and he wants you to sell the farm and buy a coal mine.** Harris read the tetter through, not without some -difficulty. At first he was inclined to laugh, but the earnestness of Riles Impressed him through the makeshift English. "What d'ye think of it. Dadr said the younger man, at length. "Of course we don't know anything about coal, but then—** "It must look good to Riles or he wouldn't want to put any money in It/* commented Harris, after a few minutes' reflection. "Rile* la pretty cautious. He's got money In the bank drawin' three per cent; he's afraid to lend It out among the farmers. And he ain't easy talked Into a new scheme, either.'* "D'ye suppose we could sell the farm?" The Idea of a big, profitable speculation suddenly appealed to Allah with much greater force than the prospect of three years on a <mestead. He knew that vadt sums of money had been made, and made quickly, In the Far West, but he had never before thought of himself or hi* father sharing In this sudden wealth. "D'ye suppose we could sell the farmr he repeated. It began to seem that the short-cut to wealth hinged on the possibility of selling the farm. **I guess we cou'd sell It, all right." said Harris. "Maybe not for that much cash, but we can get cash on the Harris on this occasion, and, if the truth be told, he had little desire to meet him. Rites had no pangs of conscience over his part in the plot against bis old neighbor, but be had an uneasy feeling of cowardice. When suddenly his eye felt on Harris and his big, strapping son, his first Impulse was to slip away In the crowd before they should notice him. But It was only for a moment; the next, Harris was calling. " *Lo, Hiram,** and the two were shaking hands as old friends met in a far country. MDldja get my letterT asked Riles, Ignoring the commonplaces with which it was tneir custom to introduce any important topic. "Didja sell the farm?** •'I got the letter Hiram, jut I didn't sell the farm. Thought we'd Just have a look over this coal mine before goln' Into the business altogether." 4lH-s*h. Throttle your voice down. This place is full of men on the lookout for somethln' like that, an' you can't keep It too dark until it's all settled." "Weil, ain't we going to put up somewhere?" said Allan, breaking the silence that followed Rites' warning. "There ought to be an Alberta hotel here, somewhere. I saw one In every town for the last two hundred miles." "1 got that heat." said Rites, with a snicker. "BoardIn' on a lord, or duke, or somethln*." "Don't s a y r "Teh. You mind Gardiner? Him 'at lit out from Plainvllle after that steslln' affair?' •The one you got credit for beln' mixed np In?" said Allan, with disconcerting frankness. "A lame kind he'd- make. What^abont more'n 1 said in m' letter," he started. "As I said, It's Gard'ner you'll have t* thank for this thing, good or bad. I ain't a coal miner, an' I told !ilm that, an' 1 told him you wasn't neither, but he says that don't make no difference. He says there's all kinds o' money in It, an' I reckon that's what we came out here for, ain't It?" "Yes, provided the thing's sound." said Harris. "Anyone can see with half an eye that there's easier ways of making money than bustln' up this prairie sod for it. But you and me've worked hard for what we've got/* Hiram, and we want t' go mighty careful about spend in' It." 3**1 suppose you've sent home word to sell your fnrru, have you!" put In Allan. "You'll he chipping in at the same time?" "Oh. yes, I'll be chlppin* in. Of course. But I didn't just say to sell the farm yet. I'll have t' get back an* straighten things up some first. You see. I thought you'd get my letter before you Jeft, an' you could kind o* make your deal then, an' your payment would hold the bargain bound until T could sell mine, y' see, Harris?" Riles was beginning to address himself mainly to the older man. "Don't take me up wrong." said Al Ian. "I'm In on this along with Dnd. If he's In: an' If he's out. I'm out. But I was just kind o' curious about It." "It's all right, it's all right." assured Riles, with great magnanimity. Inwardly he was cursing Gardiner for having left this task to him. He was suspicious of a trap In the simplest question, and feared that any minute he might And himself floundering In a me«h of contradiction*. the same uaie. 1 aim goiu to put a cent In it till I'm dead sure. And anyway, there a no use lettin' Riles think we're k«en on It." "That's what 1 think. You think Gardiner's uil square ID it?" "I don't know. Likely he's getting a fat commission 'from somewhere, but that's fair enough, if he makes the deal. But he won't see any o' our money till I have the opinion of the best lawyer in town. That's all we can say till we see it." "What d'ye say if we sell the old farm anyway, an* then if this mine business don't look good, we'll plunk It Into farm land?" "Might do worse." his father agreed. "We'll have a look round for a day or two. anyway." In the afternoon Gardiner and Riles drove Into.town and met the Harrises in the waiting room of the hotel. Gardiner's greeting was friendly, hut not overfnmlliar. as became a man who had recently suffered some reflection on his character. He shook Har. rls and Allan by the hand. Inquired after the cattle and the crops, but discreetly avoided family matters, having learned from Riles that all had not been going smoothly in their domestic affairs. Gardiner knew a little room at the back of the har. to which he escorted his guests. Having ordered a bottle and glasses on the table, he turned the key in the door. "You can't be too careful." he ex plained. "You know, the walls have ears, and if it Rets out that this coal mine can he picked up at the price ws have on It. it will he taken before night. I understand your money i« not here yet, Mr. Harris?" MNo. Not started. I guess. The fact Is, 1 haven't sold the farm." "Well. 1 don't want to hurry you, hut you've got to act quickly, or r.ol at all. Of course, we don't figure or,( taking any chances. Our Idea Is to turn the property over at once, at a good profit. That's the way you feel about It too, isn't it?" "I'm not a coal miner." "Exactly. Neither are the men wfco own most of the mtres of this com* try. There comes a tine, Mr. Harris, when we realize that we *oo't have tc get down with pick and Shovel t# make ourselves some money—.1 fact the man with Pick and shovel hasn't WANTS OWN FARM Why One Youth Seeks the Land of Opportunity. Beckoning Hands of Independence and Wealth Stretch Out From Western Canada to Those Who Have Faith and Courage. Strolling around tlie exhibit room of the Canadian government office in St. I'MUI. studying the grain, and picking up an «»dd piece or two of literature describing fainiTng and Its results in Western Canada, a dapper, well-built, strapping six-footer suid to the manager. "I've been having a grand whirl of living for the past few years. I used lo work on my uncle's farm in Iowa. I hoard of the big fat pay envelopes that the city chaps were getting every week. I went to the city, and I began getting them, too. I had alt the excitement' they would bring —theaters, dinners, swell clothes and taxis. I -surely saw a lot of that life that in days gone hy I had anxiously gazed upon anil secretly wanted to try. "But I'm driven to earth now. I'm still working, hut the pay envelope Is thinner. Not working steadily, you know, and I sort of miss those silkshirt times. 1 went to Western Canada once, and I think I'll make another trip. "I was up there five years ago. I want money, and lots of it; I want to he my own boss, hut 1 haven't much coin to start with. I want to get into that class that don't have to worry about a 'buck' or so. I know fellows out there in Canada who went there, a few years ago, got a quarter section —some homesteaded and some bought on easy payments—and they are well off today. A number of the boys from my own state paid for their lands from a single crop. I may not be as successful as they were, but I want to try." He wanted to talk, and the manager wns a good lUttPiipf He rnnHniteri: •'I wantrfSfc*rsSTn1vemy own home, ww«* qirtg<g*»_l on a single throw'miiesirhe v«"ere veryY very snre of the result. "Of course, may^< It's all right." be continued. "But It's a good thing to buy your buggy before you throw away your cart. If this thing's as good as Riles says, It will keep until we can see It for ourselves. If It don't, somethin' else'll turn up." "Yes," said Allan, "hot If we find It's all fight when we get there, and we've only a few measly hundred dollars along, we'll want to kick ourselves all the way home. Lots of fellows are making big money just because they had some capftal to work with, and why shouldn't we do It, too? Couldn't you fix it some way to get the money without coming back, if everything looks all right? That'd save time and expense, too." "There's something in that There's time to see Bradshaw yet, before the train comes. We'll kind o' leave It standin' in his hands." They made a hurrltd call on Bradshaw, and asked him to be on the lookout for a buyer for the farm. "Mind, I'm not actu'Hy puttin' It up for sale," Harris cautioned him. "but I want you keep your eye open for a buyer. Forty thousand dollars takes the whole thing as a goln' concern, an' the more cash the better. Get a line on .he buyer If yc • can, and If I send you word to sell, you sell, and If I don't send yon word, don't do anythln'. You understand?" The lawyer wrote something on a sheet of pai>er. "This is a power of attorney, which will enable me to complete the documents without the delay of sending them to you, If you should decide to sell," he explained. Harris signed the paper, and Allan witnessed it. With this understanding the Journey westward wa~ undertaken, d completed without e.ent of importance. Riles met them on the station plat* form. He had met every -train for a week, as It had been agreed that It would be better that the Harisses should not visit Gardiner's ranch until plans were more fully developed. Jim was still there, and Gardiner Insisted that Jim should not,meet Harris at present He allowed Riles to think that be feared trouble if former en> ployer and employee should meet; as a matter of fact, he feared that If their coal mine proposition should reach the ears of Travers the young aan would attempt to dissuade Harr!« from hating anything to do with it or,at least would urge a fuller investigation than might be desirable. Besides, he meant to make of Travers an unwlttlug party to the affair. Riles, in overalls and shirt-sleeres. leaned agalns* the Iron rail at .the back jof the station platform, his big hands stuffed in the bulging band of his trousers, and his under-Jaw busy with an ample ration of tobacco. He watched the passengers allght'rg from the train with little Interest: be hud ae particulnr expectation of meetinj here, fo' sure. This lord I'm tellin* "Does Taste Kind & Snaky," Harris. Said yon ahout's gone off home over some hloomin' estate or other, an' Gard'ner's running his ranch—his •bloody-well rawnch' he calls It. Gets a good fnt wad for ridln' round, an' hires a mau to do the work. But it was Gard'ner put me on t' this coal mine deal." "Let's get settled first, and well talk about Gardiner and the mine afterward." said Harris, and they Joined the throng that was now wending its way to the hotels. "How's your thirst, Hiram?" Inquired Harris, after he had registered. "Pretty sticky," confessed Riles. "But they soak you a quarter to wash It out here." "Well, I got a quarter." "A quarter apiece, I mean." "Well, I got a quarter apiece," said Harris. "Come on." —Riles followed, astonishment over Harris' sudden liberality, and misgiving as to how he himself could avoid a similar expenditure, struggling for uppermost place In his mind. "Pretty -strong stuff they have here." he sajd, after Harris and Allan had "set 'em up" in turn. "Keel you over If you* don't watch it" "Does taste kind o* snaky,** said Harris. "Guess tbat'senough for this time. Now come upstairs and tell us all about this deal you have on." When the travelers had thrown off their coats and vests, and all were stated lo the little bedroom, Riles I cleared tit* throat | "Well there ain't much f tell yuh,ied there centuries ago. "I ain't saw it myself/' admitted Riles. "They're awful p'tlc'lar about lettin* people see it," he continued, with a sudden flash of inspiration. "It's so valu'hle, y' know." "Trald somebody'11 bring It home in their pocket, I suppose," said Allan, Riles pretended to laugh heartily. "But where is ltr~1nslsted Harris. "Ts there a railroad near, or how do yon get at It?" "It's up in the mountains, an' that's all I can tell you; but It's all right, an' there's a pile o' money la H. 1 guess I better bring Gard*neT~ down In the morning, an' he'll explain all about it. Y' see, he knows the fellow 'at owns ft. an' I don't, an' he'll be able to tell you. That Is. Mf you're goln' In on tt. Gard'ner won't say much unless he knows you're goln' In on it." ••Well, he'll have to say a good deal before he knows." said Harris. "I ain't buyln' a pig In a poke. He's got t' show me, and then If it's all right, why, it's all right." "Oh. it's all right" said Riles, although Inwardly he felt little enthusiasm over the attitude of either father or son. He was annoyed that Allan should be present. On the whole, It would be better to leave the rest of the explaining to Gardiner. "What d'ye think of it Dadr said Allan, when Riles was gone. "May be all right," said Harris. "Wouldn't be surprised but It Is. At have*already "ta.ken"*the liberty df put ting the proposition up to a Ni York syndicate." "You mean if we don't ycorue through, they will?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) The English Vocabulary The number of English words s*»t yet obsolete, but found In good au&*7*, or In approved usage hy correct speakers, Including the nomenclature of science and the arts, does not prolv ably fall short of 100,000. Few wrlteri or speakers use as many as 10,00( word*.-ord4i»ry--per*©n* -of-falr-Intelligence not above three or four thou sand. If a scholar were to he required to name, without examination, th( authors whose English vocabulary war the largest, he would specify the alt embracing Shakespeare, and the all knowing Milton. And yet in all th« works of the grent dramatist there seem not more than ir>.000 words: In the poems of Milton not above 8.000 The whole number of Egyptian hlerogtyphic symbols does not exceed 800. and the entire Italian operatic vocabulary Is said to be scarcely more extensive,— George Perkins Marsh. A Slight Compensation. "A man in. these times can be well roasted." "But he can't be stewed.** Don't forizet that s shallow bralt often operates a fluent tongue. EASTERN CANADA UNDER ICE Professor Asserts ft Was Covered a * Mile Deep Forty Thousand / Years Ago. f Employed Two Parachutes. Though the design and operation of parachutes have been the subject of practical experiments since the eighteenth century, the American air service is the first. It is believed, to test the action and interaction of parachutes used in pairs, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. In experiment* performed at Mitchel field. Long Is land. N. Y„ a sergeant strutted one parachute on his back, as usual, and a second on his chest Thus encum- Prof. A. F. Coleman of the faculty of applied science and engineering of the University of Toronto, whose hobby is studying the ice age. and who has toured many countries in his research work, believes the ice age was present In Cnnada about 40 OuO years j k £ T " n e ^^carried. In a two-seater ago. As a result of his Inspection j w fl h e | g | | t ftf Bpproximatelj of the rock and mountains of the ter- i £fie m i ] e H e r e h e w a l k e d o u t o n t rltory of Gaspe, in eastern Canada, , w J n g | | w | t n e r t .,e o s € o f t h e rear* where there are valuable fishing I w a r d ' c h ( j t e find stepped into space. grounds, he had been convinced that | T h e w h h e b f l g o p e n e d nicely, and he the ice which has covered that part of , d p i f t e d d o w n t 0 wltrsln less than 1,000 Canada to a depth of about a mile, ; ^ H w , g h e p u nt ,d r n e gecond never passed over that portion of east, j l e a g e ftnd t h c a e c o P ( J parachute opeaern Canada. i ^ aDOve hi in without entangling or i*- The Shick-Shock mountains, which . terfermR with the first, are really a continuation of the Apps lachlan range, are the backbone of Gaspe. and the highest land of eastern Canada. Professor Coleman did find, however, that a great glacial sheet had filled the Gulf of the St Law- Weather influences Moods. Most city workers who have thougm about It agree that they do their work best in windy went her. The reason if simple. Calm weather fills the av rence. He has also found that the i mosphere with the poisonous carboni* front range of the Rocky mountains has been pushed seven miles into the prairie, acid gas that is produced by humai breathing. A wind sweeps this awaj and replaces It with stimulating 0x3» Can I »et a market?" He was assured that lie could, and that he could get a decent-sized crop to thrash every fait." "You know." he said, "if the farmers on flve-hundred-dollar-an-aere land can make money, my reasoning leads me to believe that I can grow as many dollars an acre from that cheaper land in Western Canada." This period of semi-unrest is causing more thinking and planning for the future than probably at any time in the past. The desire for personal and finunclaJ Independence Is growing. To secure tills, the first real source of wealth is the land itself. That is the solution. During the era of high prices, doubtless there was some inflation of hind values. So the new man—the young man wishing to make a start on a farm—was eonfronted with the problem of the land he wanted having gone beyond his limited capital. He must seek elsewhere. Two decades ago. and less, good farming land could be bought In Canada at four dollars an acre, but as the demand Increased and its productivity was proven, prices advanced. There has been no undue Inflation, though, and prices today are very reasonable. Some day. when the country Is settled, land will bring a much higher price in Western Canada. Today land prices range for unimproved. $18 to $25 an acre; Improved, at $30 up. The productive value is almost beyond estimate. The reports of those who have been farming these lands, making money and enjoying every personal freedom, are available and can be secured on application. — It Is apparent that this last big available farming area of Western Canada wlJl tend, to no small extent, to dispel some of the unrest that Is so prevalent today among the younger men, who have had a taste of better things and who Intend to have them In the future.—Advertisement. CWoto uldn't Reach It Three-year-old Robert of Franklin has a fondness for playing with his mother's jewelry case, much to her annoyance, and after dropping a ring in the register he was warned not to touch the jewelry case again. One day Professor Coleman was probably one get*. Artiflcally produced oxygen 1| of the first scientists to visit Gaspe, ( now used in aome offices wlt.n the 06 despite the fact that the French land- | ject of abolishing -that tir«d teelinf ~4 »k<>« .^nfnrioa aao. i among the employee*, I his mother, while out of the room, thought. In order not to temp: him, she would place the jewelry out of his reach on a mantel. When she returned, the youngster met her and shouted, triumphantly: **I didn't touch the jewelry, mother. I—I couldn't reach it."—Indlanapolla News. Disguised Efforts. "Are you going to make a garden this year?* ••Of course." replied Mr. Crosstab*. "That's the only excuse I can give the folks for spending so much time dig* tag fishing worms;* • • . - ^ " * *m »'«•>: ; n i ^ d o o n i H J Q I I , ., I,II mi • m>a>i ijup'H*" u»» JWMBII'HW PtNCKNEY DISPATCH S e e IVI or TIRES South Iosco We"W.l the white tire Re-sagai zedi by the keen As made of extra fibre A)*i hailed as*the RACINE HWCKNEY GARAGE M L H. MEYER. IWg'r. 9 B S>1 Mr. and Mrs, John Grendling of WilliamBton »nd Mr. and Mrs. Cfaartea Herrington-of Webberville visited at Joe Roberts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto JVitte visited at Jester Cramer's Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Nate Watters called at L. T. Lamborn's Saturday. Miss Lorena Kutmar. has a new Ford Sedan. Mrs. Milford Miller visited Mrs. John Green in Howell week. Miss Alice McMuilen of Howell visited her mother Mrs. Jenson the week end. Mrs. L. T. Lamb^rn attended tt.a funeral of her Aunt Mrs. Edwin Wilson at Howell Monday. At i ^ - Bellow a f e w of the Mew i Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received 1 Ram V.m CttlJii\«? Mft( Marsh all' John Mc Comtek Chubb's Corners Mrs. Nettie Bennett and Hazelle of Lansing are spending a few days at the home of Mark Allison and wife. Paul Fohey was in Grand Rapids the last of the we. k attending the funeral of an aur.t. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce of South Lyon called on Mrs. C. Kirgsley Tuesday. Tho3. Mo her and wife spent the week end in Ypsllanti. Mr. and Mra. James Famsworth of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne. John Faust who has been staying at the home of J. D. Gaffney left for western Canada Monday. Nearly eTery one from this place attended the dancing party at the home of Lynn Hendee Friday, night. BARNARD'S Special in Mens Work Shirts ii Saturday only Mens B V D Union Suits Boys Stockings, Extra Value Me: s Overalls per pair , Piquot 4 2 inch Tubeing per yard 36 inch Brown Sheeting per yard 79c $1.48 25c 1.39 45c 12c Special Values in % " » " , ' Hosiery Mens Arrow Collars, New Styles Voile 41-2 yd Dress Patterns go at 50c yd Will show the Good Styles in Corsets at Right Prices Ladies Vests and Union Suits, call and see them T (M.ifcj^r'.'. Violin, Flut<£ irvl Karc: Ch'iui Muon Fox. Tree Gcfcfcn Brothers N' ve; .v E&r.c Midnight Mooi! Walt/. Oriar(!(/•« Or?feestr'* O k c H \ o . 4 2 6 1 PfiJttHfcuenu If0-.. Tirol (i>-'*en Brother N'flWri:y Barx ^ . . , - . - - 0 * Honolulu E S M Walt/. O k a H No. AZuZ Gr.ivo Brother N<:v«?!.*v bw. p. H R T H O U T - ^ , • EACL1E1MIKMW >* *5r2s7 JWaNo.174 Foir &%)& itf j-wt Dfnti.•;•.• Made in five grade* /».j\< f o * r:-:»2 'r&j&w PENCIL WITH THE RID BAND :SACL£ MIKADO SACLE ?£HCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK r •I Big Boston or California Crearn for late. 'Melons and cucumbers planted now in pots, berry boxes, or inverted sods, should be about the proper size for setting in the garden any time after May 2o. Smooth seeded varieties of garden pens are beat for extra tarty planting. Tht- wrinkled seeded sorts snould be planted a little later. Try these for a aucceesior: Alaak* (first carijy > American Wonder, Tsottg JLxcelsior, Gradus, Champion of ErglauJ, (requires some support). Early planted radishes often escape maggots. Scarlet Globe. White Icicle, and fccarlet Turnip White Tipped are good. Don't leave a heavy mulch on the strawberry bed too iorg. The plants may smother. It is not necessary to remove the muJch entirely from the bed: simply pull it awaj from o/er the tops ot '.he piar.ta into tfce row. Don't let the weather foci you. The average date for the last killing frost in southern Michigan is about May 10. Don't plant beans and other tender crops to early. i 5 lb? Knre Syrup, light ortksr!;-- i lblCcroa • - - 3t^ 45c 29c fef«^-^*5^riH^*S^ . r^f&JI f The Pfnckney Grist Mill GpindslTuesdays and Fridays Is DOW opposite t h e blacksmith shop vacatnl In I r v i n be open '1 day a wf-ekiv to do a quick aud good job of g i i u d i n g torn ou cob o r a n y mixture, b u t cannot shell corn yet. .Make Y o u r Grist a s barge a s P o s s i b l e C. ALBERT FROST Proprietor and Justice of the Peace I C E PI:, •,:t m \ o u r rein^eriitor a t $2.50 15» • # » lit GLASGOW BROTHERS" iinTPn ma CPI'IKC A - r «A.„ mttmmm ,»0TEP gQR SELUHfi 129 to 135 East Main St. conn CQPD<? ruFip Jackson, Mich. I Per in'..-mil :or W\Q w \ bis. month:-. S3 c>> II e? s t h ;; n :» t x n: 0 n: V. ?. thait S. H. CARR .- season ot •# rrir.r.th for | ••'[ i t- V 'Vv-r^'/^ mr. h ^ L l M »'cR '••••iih t:i ta!<e another dose of ;i'.-.?.> ar".-r :.i,...^ -;cc u.>c;<iCiiatriberlain'sTab- '/-•:? Tr..-;-;.-- ;-:ic-^i:d n>6re pleasant to take, y r ^?.i:'.w • ! . ::-.:1.1 ;:: their action and more relU able, .'-ey Icx/t :';:e bo\ve!s in & natural condition, while th^ use :r •pillj ii ofcea followed by severe con^ip^.ion, cwyildn*. a constant increase in the Folej^s H o n e y a n d Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME.TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to «eriou» iliocn :f neglected. Every User a Friend "The only remedy we ever use lor cough> and cold* w Foley'» Hooey and u; f it V1 1 * • Ijt ! V ft doss. Ever* *-^ guaranteed by your druggist temberlairfs Tablets I Tar Compound. It has been our ttindby for year*, ?nd tt never fail* o*."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. *'l turcly know tbe worth of Foley's j «^ Hooey cod Tar, as I have taken it \y with good results. Al*o have sold hundreds of bottles."—A. L. Stank* bur>-, Parker«bur4, VV. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar, It contains no opiates, and will not injur* a delicate stomach. P* &• Weeks A Sacrifice Sale Of Rugs and Carpets Our Bcr-t Wilton, Ku->. 0x12 arc specially r,rice<i i,i $ 9 5 . 0 0 Our Be^t Wilton Kuys. S - ; V \ T 0 - 6 specially price-d a t - & 5 . 0 0 tjur Smith's Axminstcr R u t s 9x12 speedily priced nt 5 0 . 0 0 S o m a patterns in Axminster Rugs, 9x12 priced at 4 2 . 5 0 Smiths A x m i n s t e r Ruj.'«,S ?xio-6.fpenally priced at 4 0 . 0 0 Smith's Axminster Rii-s. 11-5x12 tibrc Kugs, c;xi2 . " 6000 18.75 I ibrc Rirgs, 8x10-. _ -16.00 Aii Ra^ Rugs -One Third Off Ingrain Ciirpc'ing, 36 inche- wide at -.. ] 15 Velvet Stair Ga:peting, 27 in wide, with border $2 to 3.50 Rug Filling, 36 in wide ....... . .60c per y*rd Rug Filling, 24 in wide J _ --: 50c per varc! Linoleum. 12 ft, Burlap back -.-...-... $1.00 per sq. vd. Linoleum, 6 ft- Burlap hack- •-.--•'•.-- -. _.S5c per i j . vd- ( \ v - •* f ^ . ' mm WBl PINCKNEYDfSPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table For th* con»enieate of our readeis % a i n s E a s t Trains West J o . 46—7:24 a. ,m. No. 47—7:57 p. n* Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 45—9:53 a.m W e H a v e S o l d O v e r 1 5 . 5 W F a r m s t o D a t « Notnlina fee ard ?7 •-IC-ICI A-J! . v a . j i . 'i o u p i y «i our coit)xr.is;iuu .^../ - ..-f s-.-.'» J - . : c.i.or.'r. v. ..'.<; or telephone, £• A* Strout Farm Agency WANTED-LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Post office at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year i* Advance Advertising rates mhde known on ipolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Kesi••lutiou* of Condolence, s l . ' O Local X'.-ti<e«, in Local columns t e n Dent per iir.e per each insertion. All ai.'UUr intended tr- benefit the ]»ersona! ur bn^irip^.s interest of nnv individual will be published at regular advriti&e ing rates. Aiicuuncemeut of entertainments,^ etc., uaust be jmid for at regular Local >Totice rates. Obituary and ma m u s e notices are pub; lished tree of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of five cents per line. dtanbl Deafees Dual Be Coral '[>>' loi-.U applications, a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of t h e ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by a n inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling1 sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced, your hearing- mav be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on t h e mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring1 normal conditions. Circulars free. All m-usrprlstp. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. JLOCAL AND GENERAL} WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream rt*cviv-o. Monday aOo'ns, poultry Monday foreand Wednesday, a - d esrers ovory week day. Will pay ail the market altera* a: all times. E. FARNAW. usr a B £ RICMFD o. r u n ATTCFItniJUM HfilllfLL, JftCr yiimiimuilriUiHiiiliiiliUiiHiilHim^ I NOTICE J | To Every One Who Expects to Use | | Spray Material I MP JJJ s Watch this space for the next five weeks, for we s § will publish an Instruction Advertisement telling you = S when to spray and what is best to use lor a particular § s disease or fungus growth or insect. £ 9 * * * e * * i d t *>»«*> = { Wants, For Sale Etc. } ^m^^^j^^^^^s^^^^^^-—- I Drs.HF.&CLSigler ! P J N C K N E Y 1 Office. Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s I to 2 P. M *%*»»»»»»»»»»»»«*+»»**»»********» The Pinckhtjy Exchange Bank ing Business. Bank- 3 p « r c e n t Puv/I c p\\ T i m s Dei'osit?. TNnckney G. W. T££?L£ M:ch. Prop ESOTRW For 3¾¾ Head Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliou^ic^i, iiioating, Gas, Coatad io.^ae, take that wholesome phyiic— TOLEY CATMABT1C TABURf Act promptly. N-ver diwppoint. MiM end gentle in acv-j.i. Do not grip.; of iuo*eattt. No c*j;i'/« afttff ctTcctt Mrt. SwwtCtry. A*:*.,?*: "I hmd • * 4 P. &> Weeks Mrs. Jennie Barton returned from J'ontiac last Wednesday. She has been v siting at the home of Ona Campbell, m vin the Por.tiac Hospital, suffering frc.n a crushed hand received while at work in an automobile factory. Percy Swarihont has bought the Charles Henry home, including, the entire block at East Main and Dexter Streets./' The yourg people of the North Hamburg Church will give a social a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shipley Friday evening April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Lavey of Lans-, ing spent the week end at the home of M. Lavey. / iCirs. Rosina Mercer i? visiting /relatives in Howell. / Mrs. Jas. Wilcox and daughter An«a were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintott of Howell were Pinckney caller3 Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Barton /spent the week end in Howell. / Miss Bessie Fitzimsnons is home from Jackson thrs week. Mr?. Nettie Vaughn spent severaj ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . r^atiVLB M returned to their horre in Lansing Saturday. Jkfyr&n Dunning of Detroit visited his mother Mrs. Nellie Dunning a few days this week. Fr. Crowe. Wm. Murphy, and Ed. Farnum were Lansing visitors Tues day. Fred Grieves and family of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of H. W. Crofoot. An innovation in farm auctions was •Tied ont near Pinckney last week. The owner declined to give the usuil free lunch at noon and did not advertise the sale in the Dispatch. The result vvac a small attendance and unusually low prices. Dr. C. L. Sigler and Floyd Reason were Pontiac visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Dunning and Mvron Dunning were Howell visitors Tuesday. Wm, Miller, Earl Baugh, and Wm. Vinte were Lansing callers Monday. La3t week when he visited Pinckney, after eating one of those famous dinners served by Mrs. Kittie Piaeeway, Henry Ford decided he needed some exercise to aid digestion, so while calling at Charles Carroll's home during the latter's absence. Htnry proceeded to split some wood. When Charley arrived and saw the result he «aic-,"Herry wotineiMiri you go and split,;hose chunks fo.? I * was saving them tough knots for the big heater." \\'m. Darrow has recovered from his paralytic stroke. Vfrs. G. W. Tweple returned home Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Detroit. Mr. aid Mrs. Gottlieb Dinke! and Mr. and Mr? ''rne?t FrOrt were.Howei • isit-T; Wednesday.., Miss Hflen Carriburn u: Clio is v ci7 at the norr.e'of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, j CurU-'t. ••' ' LaWrne -Read of Dexter was in town. Wedncsiav. Harry L i w y of Detroit is visiting at the jjornf of his father P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Capple wore Howe 1 11 callers Tuesday. rj Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot returned ! home Wednesday from a month's stay : at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Wm. Step toe and daughter i Eiizaboth gp»rt Sunday at tbo home of GIRL WANTED to do housework in the city of Detroit, good pay. reliable place. Inquire tor information ol Utchnik & Borden. FOR SERVICE-Registered p ercjeron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, blades farm, one mile east oi PincKnev. Standing colt $10. A Wm. Gohl BEAUTIFUL/RUGS-made of old or new mgru^ or bru3sells carpet:, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, b> the Ann Arbor fluff .Hug Co., repre sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich./Drop me a card ana 1 wui C441 and quote prices etc. FOi^ SALE—One good single open i^uggy. W. B. Darrow. PASTURE for rent, E. W. Martin farm. Inquire (J. L. Richardson FOR bALE—J cows, 2 sows with pigs, fat hog, .^() chickens. J, Romberger FOR SALE-Ford Car in good condition, inquire ot J . J . Jarker or F Howman | We Will be Headquarters For ^ | = Paris Green Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Brodo Mixture § E Arsenate of Lead Pyrox 5 I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | DRUGGIST § | The Convenient Store of Service g "uiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuJiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiniJiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiniirP ,»5" Pinckney M e a t ^ M a r k e t Now Opened and Doing Business We are in t h e market for t h Wanted™ best grades of dressed beef an^ pork. Highest Cash Prices Paid Special prices on Meats Saturday, Give Us a Call BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching. 5c each. bee our flock. Barney Roepke, II 2 Gregory, Phone 16 F 41 NOTICE—Try a package of Crowe's iiUtn Centui y W waning Compound. Makes dirt s a ii»n like magic. A pkg. sufficient for 5U ordinary washings '&) cenw. For sale at your grocer's. • CL.AUDQ R E A S O N it ?| BgMBBMimJ t&*>)*,^~ir~ For local and long distance LrucKinn call Otto Kehtnbe'?ger. Pr-jmpi service, reasonable rates. Tel. lM'o' FOR SALE -Bay mare 11. Bay gelding J2, Doth good worK horses. You may try them out it you wish. M. Chaiker 9 FOR SALE—:' hursts from :; years to 10 years, 2 heittr caives 7 and it months old, 1 Holstein cow 7 years old, due|the last of April. J. E. Fitch FOR SALE-One slightly UBed L5 H. P. Kerosene, throttling governor engine. Also a one kilowatt, iorty volt, D. C. generator. These are practically as good aa new and if wanted together v. ill make some one a first class electric lighting unit. Come in and see ns about them and see them operate. Ford Sales and Service Station. FOR SALE--Your choice of 11 good norses, aged 4 to 10 years, wt 1100 lbs to 1600 lbs., three well matched pairs, priced to sell. M. J . Roche, Pinckney, Mich. Rhone lit ring 1—2. FOR SALE,—»Some choice hay, also some corn. J . R. Mariin t OR SALE—Aeolian Vocalion Victrola Mahogany finish, cabinet size, used only few times. Pri» e right. Inquire Pinckney Garage. if* ^TTPin^neyTroBiicn^aRI^ Always Uniform in Quality Mterials if* •t FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds-Try One-You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars. Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY £ ft it i'. (t' .¾ ^t u * i;t :;t ft it 1;- Ji i\ ft % * ^ ^ ^ ^ J - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J * ^ ^ U i ^ r f M * ^ ^ ^ & t ^ ^ » * L t i * - t * ^ . ! # ^ - t ^ f f - - l . ^-/•.-T"-^^-•••» •.<? • *!-i.^.« FOR SALE-Choice Larred Plymouth Rock eggs and chic ;s. Philip Sprout, Pinckjtey Phone 3Fo l' DANDY F H O D E ISLAND RED roosters and 2 arrctf Plymouth Rocks j;J Dandy bir^s, ¢2 taeh. A. Hammelef *C FOR SALE—liaby chicks?, Anconas, t:» barred Rotkt, JimiLtd number oij!'* White and Brown Leghorn^. Order j l\ J V v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ » ' ' T ; ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ n:>w for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. tider, Pinckney 'Weil r L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y - if you wish ! ';L .;„,*• ! Lo s t h . h a v e c j s i o m e r s in Indiana H;. ! : r a " I . . . k » ^ . . ^ . : - ^ «y. i „ i „ V i . . . t , w » n r . f . . , ^ «....1 i "A*. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shehan. George Leavey 01 Jackson spent the week end at the home of P. Leavey. The first "formal action was taken at the last meeting of the common council to cl6se Water S*re t. This street U wanted for the Ford factory for buiiding purposes and is no longer necessary as a street as tbe Ford interests have acquired all tbe property on bo*h »ide»~ Last wt»fc Chris Fitzimmois received a check for $1810.00 from the Governmart for btck pay on an increased per 1 r. isiomers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Alio parties wanting to ouy, bee me. J. W. tall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Maitadon. Ed. Spears," •one mile west of Pinckney. C*il on W. R. Darrow for all automobile, trnck etc licenses for 1921. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—70 acres -1 miles irom PincKnev. lOacrespiow land, ten acres mowing marth, balanoe pasture ano! umber, saiuo Would exenange tor ten to fatten acres with lair house and barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Lemrnon, Dexter, Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH wEEK—provides lor your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERV1CK—Registered Shortr orn Durham bud. Fee $2 at time c* service. John HHdaencahl, H mile south of Pin«kney. NOTARY PLBLiC WlTh ^EAL, > W. B, Darrow 1 , ^ - ! ' 1 * I 1!» ! ft DO YOUR WASHING THE ELECTRICAL WAY With an* electric washer the old style drudgery of wp.sh day becomes a thing of the past. ;.i ;,t it I: t i s WILL YOU LET US DEMONSTRATE i> The Detroit Edison Company > , 1, \ . i :$m ^ ^ ^ • ^ • ( • ^ p B ^v.V • . ,**,**. '•< \^H^«»-»«W\ » r * •l Tf-* ».' \ ^INCKNEY DISPATCH WIFE TAKES HUSBANDSAJVIGE And 1$ Made Well Again by Lydia E Pinkham't Vegetable Compound igfield, Mass.—"The doctor told iband that I had to have an operration* otherwise I would be a sickly woman and could not have any more children on account of my weakened condition. I refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see if it would not help me. For the first tar months I could do but little work, had to lie down most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills. "—Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fremont S t , Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's letter one can imagine now this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. Internationalism is destructive of patriotism. Destroy patriotism and you destroy civilization. Important to Mother* ttxamiue carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that 11 Bears the Signature of In (fee for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria • '• — - " « i n A great man scorns to trample on a worm or to cringe to an emperor.— WOMAN ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRES W I D O W , 22, W A N T E D T O FRIGHT E N LOVER'S MOTHER AWAY, TO AVOID INTERFERENCE. BLAZE IS STARTED FIVE TIMES Fire Department Called Three Times Before Suspicion Were Aroused and Investigation Made. Decatur, Mich.—Enraged by what she believed to be the cooling love of a man, with whom she was infatuated. Mrs. Lydia Graham, pretty 22-year-olJ widow, set fire five times in one day to the home of George Steele, a re* tired merchant of Decatur, police charge. She was taken into custody by Sheriff Barker and is being held in the county jail at Paw Paw, on a charge of arson. Infatuation for Roy Steele, grand* son of the man who employed her as housekeeper, is believed by the sheriff and his deputies to have induced Mrs. Graham to start the fires in the house as fast as the village fire fighters could extinguish them. She kindled the "love fires," it is said, in order to frighten away from the building Steele's mother. Roy Steele met Mrs. Graham at the restaurant which he formerly con* ducted at a summer resort at South Haven, Mich., and an attachment rap* idly sprang up between them. When Mrs. Graham returned a few weeks ago from the University hospital at Ann Arbor, where she had undergone an operation, Steele succeeded in inducing his grandfather to accept the young woman as his housekeeper. Thereafter, Steele frequently visited her. It was at this juncture that the young man's mother arrived from Detroit to visit her father. Her coming seemed to upset Mrs. Graham. She -.bfl.'iflyrtri.-. f.hgt. h<> y«R lofting.,J.njM»r-ft3f { »www».MWia MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. S. BURSAL) OP MARKETS. WASHINGTON, o. c. • W M M M M t w mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmil Grain Prices fluctuated with narrow limits the paat week. On the 9th bulk of trading local; export demand only fair. Three hundred fifty thousand bushels wheat sold Germany and Belgium; Pacific Coast reports 200,000 bu. sold Japan on t h e bin. Coarse grains ftrm and steady. For the week Chicago May wheat down 6 l-4c at $1.33 7-8. May corn unchanged at 60c. Minneapolis May wheat down 3-4c.at $1.29 1-2; Kansas City May 4 l-4c at $1.24 3-4c; Winnipeg May 1 l - 2 c at $1 66 1-4. Minneapolis flour demand dull. Kansas City milling demand fair: export demand slow: No. 2. hard 13c over Kansas City May. Hay Mo9t markets'* depressed; low grades hard to move. Receipts increasing. Memphis market very quiet, scarcely anything doing. Country loadings light In west, heavier in east. Southeastern markets report light arrivals, poor d e - mand. Receipts in Cincinnati large, in Chicago and Kansas City sufficiently heavy to cause break In prices. Demand generally continues below normal. Quoted; No. 1 timothy $22 Cincinnati, $24.50 Chicago. $27 Memphis. $2S>.50 N e w York: No. 2 timothy $19.50 Cincinnati. $21 Chicago. $25 Memphis. $27.50 New York; No. 1 alfalfa $17 Cincinnati. $27 Memnhis. $17 Minneapolis: No. I prairie $14 Kansas City, $15 Minneapolis. Peed Wheat feeds again on the decline an<1 bran and middlings quoted a t $16 and $15 respectively in Minneapolis market. Hominy feed also easier, quoted at $20.r.O St. Louis for white. $20 yellow. No. 1 aifalfa meal quiet but fairly steady. T*ak« and rail bran offered in Northeastern territory a t $1 per ton less than all mil. Quoted: Gray shorts $19.50. brown shorts $17.50 Kansas City: No. 1 alfalfa meal $21 St. Louis; winter* wheat bran $17 Kansas City, $21 Memphis. Dairy Products Increasing supplies and very unsettled feeling in butter market during the week has resulted in a sharp decline of three cents in most markets, although prices were a little steadier on the 8th and 9th. Some dealers believe weakness temporary but much will depend upon weather conditions the next few days. Closing prices 92 score: Philadelphia r-0; Boston 50; N e w York 49; Chicago 46 1-4. Live Stock and Meats Prices of practically all classes an.l grades of live stock a t Chicago declined the oast week. Hogs broke 5c to 35c per 100 lbs. Medium and light weight losing most. Beef steers down 50@85c: butcher cows and heifers 26@50c. Fat lambs declined 2Sc. Feeding lambs 50c per 100 lbs. Yearlings and fat ewes practically steady. April 9 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $8.40@9.50; medium and good beef steers, $7.75<g$9: butcher cows and heifers $4.50^9; feeder steers $7<S>8.50: light and medium y*jlfo* -.y^Sfc^^j^r ~"*fc5S^-" John F. Hyatt, of Albany, N. Y., Is Relieved of Severe Attack of Rheumatism of M a n y Years' Standing. "I am now seveuty-two y«*ars old and tun Just getting rid of a ,11 f teenyear case of rheumatism that had nte so crippled up I could not walk," jsaid John F. Hyatt, 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y., in relating hiss remarkable experience with Tanlac, recently. Mr. Hyatt was chairman of the committee in charge of building the Albany County Courthouse and was four times elected a member of the County Board of Supervisors. At present Mr. Hyatt is Assistant Superintendent of the Albany County Courthouse, with offices in the building. "I don't believe," he continued, "anybody could have rheumatism any worse than I did, and my case was of such long standing I didn't expect to ever get over it. I was una We to walk except for a short distance, supported with a cane, and even then the pains struck me every lime I took a step. My Legs, hips and ankles 1. t something awful and my joints were stiff and achy. 1 eou'Jn't cross \\v leg without having to lift it up with my hands, and to lurn over in bed. why, the pains nearly killed me. "My appetite was gone and the sight of food nauseated me. My stomach was out of order, aud 1 had a sluggish, heavy feeling all the time. I was weak, off in weight and discouraged so that it looked Jike I might as well quit trying to ever get jsseifc.-^. jjjjHM'j-jatmm +> JOHN F. HYATT 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. appetite. Well, sir, I was the most surprised I ever was in ray life when the rheumatic pains began to ease up. 1 took seven bottles in aU and, It's a fact, I didn't have an ache about me, was eating tine and simply felt like I had been made over again. "I have been in the best of health ever since, with only a slight twinge of rheumatism at intervals. I do not need my cane now, but as I had been unable to walk without it for several years, I got into the habit of carrying it and so stilt take it along. I ana enjoying life and health once more and con conscientiously recommend H ^ ^ ^ ^ f i ^ T*&& teiiaa^*s#^t»ed4y4tt ??->^*,'.:t?'i?r4'-^L>? Relief Bi 6BEU.-AN3 Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Seep 2SC, Ofcmseat 2S ae* 50C, T u n * 25c BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted* To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL *•*-- -\f^asi- - *c: of his affections, Mrs. Graham resolved to frighten the elder woman away from the Steele home and thereby drive her back to Detroit in order that she might recover the piece in the son's heart from which she had been driven by the mother's angry reroonstrations. The first blaze was considered an accident and the second and third were believed only breakings out anew of the Initial flames. The fourth, however, excited suspicion and the fifth led to an investigation which resulted in the housekeeper's arrest. The loss resulting from the series of fires was small. ROADS ALL SET FOR WAGE CUT > " 100 Carriers Join in Fight On Present Labor Scale. The National-Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an -enemy of ell paint resulting from kidney, liver end uric-add troubles. AU druggists, three sizes. for thaen dna amceee Gpto lade M imeditaalt ioone erety bet Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonlo Settled It I "EatonIc is wonderful," says C. W. Barton. "I had been a sufferer from atoraach trouble for 20 years and now t am well." Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up7 and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. o>te FRECKLES S s ^ r c a W. N. U., PETROIT, NO. 17-1921. Chicago.—Railway managements of nearly 100 carriers were prepared Sunday night to launch their first big drive Monday for a reduction of labor wages. A consolidated hearing, at which wage disputes will be presented from throughout the country, will begin Monday before the United States railroad labor board. All of the roads ask a reduction in unskilled labor wages and several ask blanket reductions for all employes. MANY CITIES OWN WATER PLANT Report Shows 75 Per Cent of State Uses Municipal Water. The trond of eastern wholesale fresh meat prices w a s upward. April 8 prices good grade meats: FWf SietfMT.SO; veal $16@20; lamb $l7<fT21; mutton $12(S>16: light pork loins $25(fi2:); heavies $18(323. Fruits and Vegetables Potato markets down 15&20c H» Northern -shipping points closing 70&85c per 100 lbs. sacked. Chicago carlot market at new low level of 80fi9;>e. New York round whites slightly weaker New York city ll.40frl.45 bulk. Shipments week ended April S were 3098 oars compared with 2545 enrs preceding week. New York cold storage Baldwin a p - olea up 25c In city wholesale markets at 55^6 per bbl, except Chicago lower at $4.50fS'5. Northwestern extra far.cv Wine* saps medium to large sizes slow und dull Chicago $2.25^)3.50 per box, small sizes $1.50^2 25. Shipments barreled apples 318 cars compared with 482 cars the preceding wee'<. Middlewestem yellow onions slow; up £f>e per 100 lbs. in"Eastern markets at ?5c to $1.25. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.32; Maty, $1.27; July, $1.10; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.30. FEED—Bran. $28; standard middlings, $26; fine middlings. $31: cracked corn. $31; coarse oornmeal. $30; chop. $27 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. -CORN—ea«h NOT 3-yettoW; oTo;No. 4 yellow. 58c; No. 3 yellow. 53c; No. 6 yellow, 60c. OATS—Cash No. 2 white. 40c asked; No. 3 white. 38 l-2c: No. 4 white 35 l-2c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.15 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13; April. $10.25; alslke. $14.25; timothy, $3. ^YE—Cash No. 2, $1.32. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20@21; standard. $19@20; light mixed, $19@20; No.. 2 timothy, $18@19; No. 1 clover mixed, 1 1 7 0 18; No. 1 clover. $15® 16; rye straw, $13(S> 14; wheat and oat straw, $12@13 per ton in carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $5»,75@'10.25; fancy winter wheat patents, $a.$0@8.75; winter wheat straights. $7.75 per\.bbl. try -11***^*\L*«*«»<-*J»»*» —*r-»*«-«* - * —<nSpt * » « " • * t«»v<«»)i-y y«V<i»i. it last SpTlnjf. 1 took it because I saw where it would pive a fellow an Tatihic is sold by leading druggist* everywhere.—Adv. DONT LET THAT COUGH CONTINUE! Spohn's Distemper Compound will knock it In very short time. At the first sign of a eoogh or cold in your horse, give a few doeee of "SPOHN'S." It will act on the (lends, eliminate the disease germ and prevent further destruction of body by dlaeaee. "SPOHN'S" has been the standard remedy for DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, PINK EYE. CATARRHAL FEVER, COUQHS and COLDS for a quarter of a century. 60 cents and IMS per bottle at all drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, OQ8HJEN, IXP. From Her Cheap Sweetheart. Young Woman (balding out hand)— Will you please tell me how to pronounce the name of the stone Hi this ring? Is it turkoise or turkwoise? Jeweler (after inspecting it)—The correct pronunciation is "glass."—Boston Transcript. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water, ^lake them your everyday toilet preparations and have-a-cTear^fiin and soft, white hands,—Adv. Lansing.—A census of the state's water supplies, requested by the United States public health service, has just been completed by the Michigan department of health. It reveals: First, that 75 per cent of Michigan's population/or 2.934,592 people, are served wiih municipal water supplies; and second, that 16.4 per cent of the population, or 588,500, plus a large percentage of the 916,805 using private wells, are drinking water that is not properly protected from containinatiuu. " IRISH SYMPATHIZERS MARCH Coid Wind No Deterrent to Parade In Which Thousands Appeared. Chicago.—Braving a freezing wind from the lake, several thousand members of the American Association for the Recopnltion of the Irish Republic took part in a monster parade Sunday as the opening feature of a two-day convention. Despite the severity of I the weather, hundreds of old men ant women and small children marched. V \ Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $8.85^ fl; best haftdyweight butcher steers, $Mtf/> .8.75: mixed steers And holfers. J7@8; light butchers, | 6 ® 7 : best cows. $6@6.75; butcher cows, \$4.75®5.75; cutters. $303.73: canners. $2.5,0(¾)3; best light bulls, $ 6 ^ 675; b o l o g n a \ u l l s . 4.75@5.5Q; stock -tmlR 1.25^*4.75. feeder*, $7(&7.50; stockers, ?5 (£6.75; milkers and springers, $45®95. S H E E P A N D \ LAMBS—Best iambs. $S.50^i8.7.S; fair Ittmbs. $7.25@7.75; light to common lambsX $4(S7; fair to good sheep. $4.50@5.50; Vulls and common, I1.5G&S. \ HOGS—Pigs, $9.50: mixed hogs. $S.S5: heavy. t ^ R n * - « * • roughs. $6.50(5)6.75: jtags. $3; boars, $4. \ CALVES—urn., c. $11: V i l k of best. $10010.50; mediums. $7@9;\culls. $5(&6. LIVE POULTRY—Spring\ chickens, smooth legs, 30@32c; sorinjK chickens, staggy. 25c; fat hens. 33<??34h; medium hens, 33<Q34e; old roosters. 18@20r: ducks, 35c; geese. 20c: turkeys. 40c per lb. Term and Produce APPLES—Fancy, 12.2S<& 2.75" i ftretsT $1.75412; seconds, $1@1.50 per bu ; western boxes, $2.75®4.50. N EW POTATOES—Florida. $9.50® ft) I per bbl. \ POTATOES—Michigan, fl.4O01.AS per M 150-lb. sack. DRESS'EO HOOS—Light, MtUs; heavy, t O ^ l l c per lb.. CAHHA(;K--f2i)Qt2& per ton; new cabbage, $3(5..1.50 per crate. Mt'SMROOMS—766 85c per. lb. ONIONS--Indiana, f l ^ l . 2 5 per I00-!b. sack; Texan crates, $202.50. DRESSED CALVES-r-Cholce. 1 3 ^ 14c; medium, ll@12c; large coarse, 7@10c per lb. LETTUCE—Imperial vall»y Iceberg. $6 ^6.50. Los \ n g e l e s iceberg. $4<&5 per case; leaf, 17018c per lb. Butter end Sags EOOS—Fresh current receipts, 26c D«r lot. BUTTER—Fresh creamery, ',4 l-2c pe' tb. Humble. "The landlord is off his high horse." "That so?" "Yes, I told him today we were thinking of moving, and he actually said he. hoped we would reconsider." for sick ^ headaches Reacham's ** Pills PLEATING Accordion Box Side or Knife Double Box We Give You 24-Hour Service Mail Ord*r$ Our Specialty We Charge $1.75 per Skirt PereonaJ Checks Accepted Return Charge* Paid by Ue T h e F o x G a r m e n t C o . / Michigan mmmmmmmmm WK ABK NOW SHIPPING by prepaid parcel pott strong field-grown Bermuda Onion and Porto Bico Potato Plant*; 250, II. Leading varieties Tomatoe*, Popper* and Beg Plants, dozen, 30c; 100, $1. Satisfaction given or money returned. If interested in larger quantities write or wire HAVANA PLANT FAR>f. Midway. Qadsden County. Florida. Agents. Auto Owners, Farmers — Valuable Formulas; everlasting fence post, luminous paint, carbon remover, puncture plugger. recharging dry batteries, silver-plating powder. Save ISS. Send 11.00. W. H. Plerson, 906 N. Seventh St., Lafayette, Indiana. 'mm 13 '" V S 5 •O vJ S4 I f t r T i i le • • profitable • • t r a i n trowing. Succettea aa wonderful" jrge ttthinogse M froorms* *gr, *>w«»» ^fc»«* ««•*• u*)*- »^ «-.- v— •— —.•- .to—ut e.r a ~ .xtt wtter, erormoos fodder —._ ^.^, ._.. , ^ ^ - w *•«• farmer tad etock raiser. And remember, youjaa buy •* eeey term* fprrwmeofo)s afnoad*dI elrie cfr*o.'p s"-Bthriegshet, sspuenlnl yto cclcimesast eto, ntuhter teT arm Land at *15 to »30 An Acre -olffa nwdH eeqetu atlo t otn thoa ete wrah—ichg rthartoinugg hl,a mnda ncyo nyveeannie nhta tso y igeoldoedd from IQ tadt aaaatla evgerrayi nru fararml c*o navt epnioiepnocret;io giMootdd ytc lohwoo pnr,i cceh*u. rcThheess, er olaandd**, thaalev*e pI!h oyonue* w, eatnc.t, tdoo gteet t ob alictrke ttooi rtnhoe efnadrm g,o oord tmo afarkrmets o. n a larger sacaatlae wthhanat i *w peosetseiWrne uCnadneard rao Hwa psr feose notff caorn dytotk«m, *. fmrootr* •W IBsftratsd IHsratars wKh naps and pel tauwa^tai/gMttoo of land, etc., apply So M. V. MacIHNES, 176 Jtfftnoi Art. DETI01T, HICR Canadian Government Agant. I.inn Lands Low IVKT.S "/ • PINCKNEY DISPATCH r. \ LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Let the money you save more moaoy for you by keepbig H oaf oly invested. THERE are now more than 90,000 owners of the securities of Cities Service Company and its subsidiary corporations. An excellent way to share in the profits they are receiving is to purchase CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock An investment of $ 1 3 4 0 in this security will give you a monthly income of Wy^%WWWiWWWVWArW» Michigan News Tersely Told Menffcinee—Frank Reed, 45, Birch Creek farmer, Menominee county, died | In a local hospital as the result of a j kick ia the face by a horse. His skull, was fractured. j Pontiac—An injunction was issued by judge Prank L. Covert restraining the D. U. R. from collecting the 22- cent rate between Birmingham and the Six Mile road. • Adrian—New contracts for the next j year will be tendered to 61 of the 72 teachers of the school staff. Eleven have signified their intention of leaving at the end of the year. Baldwin—Luther village is located in two townships, and these townships elected women treasurers, Miss Clark Nicholson and Mrs. Edwin G. Johnson. They will advise each other. Iron River—Search for $5,200 missing from the Iron River war chest fund was started following action by the Alfred Branchini post of the American Legion to trace the money. Saginaw—Mrs. George Bishop suffered severe burns r.hout the face, shoulders and arms in a search through her burning home for her infant daughter, who had previously been rescued. Wakefield—When a companion pulled a guy rope of an improvised crane near the railroad tracks here, the crane toppled over. The end struck Antone Remonodino, 11, on the head. He died instantly. Lansing — State Treasurer Frank Gorman was appointed cashier of the Capital National bank of Lansing. Mr. Gorman has been in the treasury department 14 years, and will continue in his state office. Saginaw—Christiana Barbara Weiss 93, for 72 years a resident of Frankenworth township, Bay county, is dead here, leaving 149 direct descendants, Grand Rapids—The Michigan State association of the Master Horseshoers National Protective association of America will hold its annual session in Grand Rapids, April 19 and 20. Monroe—Roy Meyers, aged 14, died in a Toledo hospital from injuries received when he fell from a moving Michigan Central freight train here. The body was brought here for burial. Tecumseh—The maple syrup supply of Lenawee is far short of that of previous years, farmers who have maple forests report. The reason for the shortage is the mild winter and early spring. Bay City—Mrs. Charles Lamgins $• year-old son was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Jerome Biglow. Crossing the road, the boy became confused. He ran into the path of the car. Marquette—A new system of taking finger-print impressions of every convict in the Marquette state prison is in effect, under the direction of Hugo E. Erickson, who has been employed in the office two years. Marquette—Patrick Racine, 4, son of Mrs. Minnie Racine, was instantly killed and his brother, Billie, 5, badly injured when the boys were struck by an automobile driven by William Leninger, Jr. Leninger was released under $1,000 bonds. Lansing—State Health Commissioner Olin declares that Michigan is not free and civilized as long as disease, filth and carelessness forces hundreds into beds of illness. He urges the public to take an active part in the prevention of typhoid fever. Pontiac—The city of Pontiac has filed a petition with the Michigan Public Utilities commission at Lansing, asking for a lowering of the rate now charged by the Michigan Lighting Co., for city gas. The present rate is $1.50 net per 1,000 cublic feet. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Archie Gilmore was perhaps fatally injured when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by a freight train at Henderson Crossing, near here. Her husband and Frank Hobart, who accomhfirv were also seriously EASE THAT ACHING BACK! Is a throbbing backache keeping you miserable? Are you tortured with utabbing pains? Is the trouble making your work a burden and rest impossible? Springtime, for many folks, is backache tune—a sign that the kidneys need help. Colds, chills, and the changing weather of early spring, strain the kidneys and slow them up. Poisons accumulate and then comes backaches, headaches, disiiiness and bladder irregnlsrities. Use Deem'9 Kidney JPfBt. They have helped thousands. Atk your neighbor t A Michigan Case veMsorns., OR.. CP. . 8tDe-. [INMoi.c h.2, , sHa yu ds s:o n"I, 'dhaizdz inaenss atatnadck soef- lvoeirnes apnadi nasc roinss mthye. sIfm aIl l sotof opmeyd boavcekr. Iv ewr yo ulddls zyb.e coMmye X ii\Vt tv°>\ I cboauclkd pdaoin emd ym ew osrok . ^3W»^'i y \ v W WUs cured me of these fjr'ityas :\r vh!eh I am very thankml. Get DfeaW i st Asp Slots* 60s a Bes DOAN, 8, ,, ,Vl l V POSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. V, SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but jmir betes may have a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, tttfle, knee or throat ABSORBINE t~ * T f U f l f M A P * P[C 'J *"> TAT CI' will clean it off without hying ,«p the horse. N o blister, no naif gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. |2.50 per ! H9dc HihMM far mukiti, ndocn hWal twtUtaw. BakritS Gtoadt, W o * 9nkn, Vukott Vtbai liter* Ptti u4 teSMMMdML Prkttl.lS tb«tii«tfiatet«r JcUvtred. Ubml tritl battle po«ptM for 10c W. F. YOUNG, Inc., ItSTesile St.. fsHeafeM, ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware 1 Unless you see the "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years % and proved safe by million*. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayet package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache), Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin it the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SalicylfcaefdL —Adv. History Repeats. Clara—But dear, how did you know he kissed me? Maud—He always does. Farmer Agents Wanted In Each County t »ell Quality Paints and Roof O m e n t a direct to farmers. Good profits; exclusive contract. Imperial Fibre Products Co., Cleveland. O. Catarrh Can Be Cored enCceadta rrbhy isc oan lsotictault idonisaela sec oanrdeiatitolyn si.n fluI-t mtheearet.f orHe ArLeLqu'Sir eCs ATcoAnRsRtitHut ioMnEaDl ZCtrXeXatZ* itsh e taBkleono d Inonte rnthaell y Mauncdou ss eStsu rftahcreos neo*f tMheE DISCyIsNteEm . desHtrAoyLsL 'tSh e CfoAunTdaAtiRonR oHf itmhep rdoivseinagse ,t hgei vgeesn tehrea l phaetiaelntht satnrden gth by nature in doing its work. All Druggists. v Circulars free. F. J. Cheney Jfc Co., Toledo. Ohio. PRESSING DAD PRETTY FAR Youth's Last Question Certainly Might Have Been Called Pointed and Personal. HIS "HUNCH" WAS CORRECT Actor's Assertion That Someone in the Audience Had a Bottle Quickly Proved True. A peculiar incident happened in a local theater, which provided enough comedy to make the performance very upiBgw-^Jto»ftBfc,Q£, the- acta, prohibh. ~4MJ.. the first rank among producing oil companies of the United States, ia extensively engaged in the transporting, refining and distributing of petroleum and petroleum products, and is one of the principal public utility operating or* ganisations of the country, serving more than 630 communities in the United States and Canada. Write ua for Information an J ask for Thrift Booklet-4 Henry L. Doherty & Company Bond Department 60 Wall Street, New York A Business Man. "He is a wonderful man for business, my boy—he even trained his little girl to put her pennies in the pas meter, and she thought it was her noney box." A Feeling of Security Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It* is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Naturally. ••Don't you think Miss Blank's face> rather worn?" "Naturally. She's been wearing it—since about 1870. you know." ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Gives east tad comfort to feet that are tender sad sore. If shoes pinch or corns sad baa* ions ache this Aatiseptic, Besl* iaff Powder will give Quick relief. Shake it is year Shoes, Sprinkle it m the Foot-bath. Sett everywhere. ton Kommer, two prominent Chic^o fcers I n "tfie capture "6T Tsm^TWrn^ attorneys, passed through here on their hike from Mackinaw to Chicago. They are former professors at law at Harvard and Yale respectively. Owosso — Congressman-elect Roy Woodruff of Bay City conferred with James Oliver Curwood, nationally known author, in regard to formulating a national campaign to urge congress to pass a federal law, prohibiting the pollution of streams and lakes in the United States. Flint—John Nichols and George "Costello, cafe proprietors, who admitted selling hard cider, were fined $200 each in Circuit Court. George Guelich, a "soft drink" dealer, who admitted having liquor in his place, was fined $500, and Axle Eckdall, who admitted bringing liquor from Detroit, paid $400. Traverse City—Anyone reporting the whereabouts of John Kokomotootoo to Chief of Police Blacken at Traverse City will be conferring a favor upon Kate Kokomotootoo, of Sutton Bay, wife of John. John's suitcase containing clean clothing and correspondence were found on the plains near here, but no John. Flint—Left turned on, an electric pressing iron is blamed as the cause of a fire which originated in the alteration room of the New York Credit Clothing company and destroyed a quantity of winter garments. Quick work by the fire department saved the store proper, and a shoe store on the floor below, in which fire found its way. Hart—Parmer Buck, Weare town- Bhip merchant, who was arrested a few weeks ago, accused by his 12-yearold daughter, pleaded guilty in the circuit court here and was sentenced to JackBon state prison for from 10 to 25 years, with the recommendation of 15 years. Buck is 66 years old, has a wife and several children and was a prosperous and enterprising citizen. Ann Arbor—When the carpenters working on the new University hos and Louis Emmons on a charge of fishing in Emmons lake with a jack light. The star, which the officers believed was a rocket sent up to warn others, led them to the spot where the men were fishing. Holland—Tom D. Christo was denied a poolroom license by the common council on the ground that he had been in America 14 years and was not a citizen. Persons who come here to make money and shirk their responsibilities as loyal Americans are not wanted, the council said. Bark River—This township must pay the state of Michigan over $9,000, expended by the state highway commissioner three years ago in repairing roads which the state highway commissioner claimed the township neglected to keep in good order. The supreme court has ordered repayment. East Lansing—Summer camp for M. A. C. foresters will be held on the lands of the East Jordan Lumber Co. at Green River, Antrim County. Arrangements have just been completed by Prof. A. K. Chitten, head of the forestry department. Four weeks of instruction will be given starting June 21. Grand Rapids — Admiral William Benson, addressing the Holy Name societies of the Grand Rapids diocese, appealed to the men to familiarize themselves with all civil laws and to become acquainted with all proposed legislation that they might be well versed to assist in the conduct of state and national affairs. Battle Creek—Alex Takan and Joe Barsay, arrested for rum running when their automobile was wrecked at Rice Creek, were sentenced to prison. Takas getting 60 days in the Detroit house of correction and Barsay 15 days in the county jail and $100 fine. Each was assessed $100 costs, non-payment of which means 30 days additional. GranlPRapids—Peter J. Pell, sentenced to the county jail for 30 days per cent cut in wages, and walked out, they threw 50 other laborers employed in pouring cement and stripping forms, out of work.—There were 68 carpenters employed on the job. They were getting $1 an hour. The brick layers and some of the stone setters are still at work. East Lansing—O. E. Reed, of Martinsville, Ind., general manager of the Gossard Breeding Estate which has herds in Kansas, Colorado and Indiana, will assume charge of the M. A. C. dairy department May 1, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. A. C. Anderson a year ago. Mr. Reed is a graduate of the University of Missouri. He was formerly head of the dairy departments of the University of Kansas and Pusdue University pital building refused to accept a 20^-^ Police Judge Frank A. Hess for failing to send his son, Gerald, to the local Christian" high school, spends his time kneeling in his cell, praying "for the causo of God and the high schools of the country." Pell refused to pay a fine of $25 and costs. He told the court he preferred jail to sending his boy to any school. Ludington^Petitions to Governor A. J. Groesbeck; asking for an investigation of the Blanche Mottl murder trial last October, are in circulation here. This action is the outgrowth of the perjury charge brought against Fred G. Adams, foreman of the Mottl jury, who is charged with swearing falsely l o serve on the jury. Mrs. Mottl was convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment. It is said Adams claimed in advance of the trial Mrs. Mottl was guilty. "Dad," said he, wdo you like mother?" "Why, what a question! Of course, I do!" "And she likes yon?" "I am certain she does." "Did she ever say so?" "Thousands of times, my son." S>- "Did she many you because she loved jou?" Whereuy>on dad became angry, and said : "See here, young man, you're getting entirely too personal. But I don't mind telling you that she did." The boy scrutinized his parent closely, and after a pause added : "Tell me this, dad ; Was ma as nearsighted then as she is now?" "Wins the Wise to Praise." Every heroic act measures itself by its contempt of some external good. But it finds its own success at last, and then the prudent also extol.— Emerson. . What we need ia to apply our courage to the small things in life. ofl^oleT^bws ^ to the audience. "Where is that bottle?" he shouted at the audience. "Someone in the houxe has a bottle, with the cork off." Hardly had the laughter subsided when there was a "plunk," as a bottle dropped accidentally from the grasp of someone down in front. It happened just at the opportune moment and the house went into roars of laughter. Whoever dropped it made no attempt to reclaim it, even though the bottle might have contained anything from milk to medicine. But the M. A. T. has been told by someone who was close to Ihe sound that some time after he saw a woman slowly making an attempt to reach for the fallen wet goods.—Lawrence (Mass.) Telegram. Sounds Reasonable. Three-year-old Artie wasn't feeling very well. Papa said: "Let me tee your tongue. Your head seems quite hot." After looking at it, papa said, "Your tongue has a little coat on It.** Artie looked surprised. "Is It the little coat that keeps my head hot, papa?" he asked.—Boston Transcript. Jfe Turned the Corner- The man in the fog thought ^ he was lost, hut he turned the corner — there was his own home! 3o many, troubled with disturbed nerves and digestion due to coffee drinking, help has seemed a long way off; but they found in POSTUM CEREAL at the corner grocery a delicious, satisfying table drink that makes for . health and comfort. "There's a Reason Postum Cereal Company, lac Battle Creek, Mich. '&-,•?:'•*'*>&!(, * • ' ' * • • t, > • « « * > • • 1». PINCICNKY W«°ATCH ^ * • • - ' ' .?«••': N v .<*.*? s-~'-s- . . - • £ v ftr li I •<W> I ' <*„! "I1 , J ' State of Michijcan, the Probatg Court for ttie County of Livingston. At aaeeaian et' said Court, held » the Probate offlcein theclty of Bowellinaalti tounty.ou 'be eixteenth day of April A. D. i»*i. Pratem: Uon.WitlJe u. Lyons, Ju )^e of Probate i In the Blatter of the estate of William Gawley d?e*aee4 (il na 8. Meek Eexcutor having iU»d ID *.iid court bie petition, pra>ing tor hcenae to tell the interest of said e»tetoin certain reel estate thorln described, ltie ordered, that the nth day of May A, D. 1WH, at ten o'clock in the afternoon, at * uid prooate efiiee, be aod L» hereby appointed /or hearing eaid petition, and that ell persons Interested in said estate appear oetor*- asiu court, at said time asd pi. ce, to etoyr caoae why a lictnse to soli tbe interest ot eald estate in euitt real estate ehouid not be granted. It i* farther ordered, that public notice tatreot be given by publication of a cup/ of this orfler for three aucceeeive weeks previoa." to titid ilay of hearing in the inckney IDispatch a newspaper printed ami circulated in sat'! c«nnty. Willia L. Lvotb Judge Probate. Cucumber Fickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. ,-,. Seed furnished free and payments made daily Contracts may be seen at Teeple Hardware Co. The Wilson Packing Co. Fordson Farm Tractor Hitherto the farmer has woven the power of his own muscles with those of the ox, the mule and the horse, in the development of agriculture. Practical machinery in profit-making, in usefulness, in comforts, in luxuries, has in the past been largely confined to the towns and the cities, it is now open to the farmer who Is beyond all question the very bone and sinew of civilization. Civilization grows upon the land, therefore the land is Father; and Mother and Sustainer to the human race* and those who till the soil, who plow, sow, and reap, are surely the essentials in human existence. Therefore Machine Power on the Farm is of the utmost importance and the Fordson Tractor comes to the farmer as the best, we believe, piece! of machinery that Ins yet been devised for his use. We want you to read the book "The Fordson at Work1'. It is free for the asking. Call in and cet one. Drop us a card and we will mail you one without charge. This booklet is along the line of the usual Ford way of giving the testimony of the users, those who have tried out and know the real value of the Fordson Tractor. This bookshows the Fordson at work in some ninety different lines of activity and to the farmer it represents the most valuable evidence of an all-around serviceable, economical laborsaving, and money-saving machine that has ever been placed upon the market. w. • Dancer Announce A n unusually complete assortment of LADIES Spring and S u m m e r « » • : : - E& • > ' . • '"-$•".• ••• it # •V •.* • • • • • • ••• •• ••.•• »•V• " • . • • • An Appeal ! To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the ivprosont.at.iw•<>[" this paper railed on tho JlYcple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about adverti>ing this we«'k Mr. John J, Teeplo said they werejtoo busy to attend to the* matter and requested us to writ-.* anTad. u-sin^ our own iudjrment; about what to say g You all right now K'uow what this firm is up against % :•:*: •.• : : •i THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too. would not need it, And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm in this part of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their accounts in full if possible. 3 "8 : : »».•* :•: ••.«* ».• M 8 • « *.* si »• M :•: :•.•*: »• n •»* *« *.* « »• a »« : : :-: ft ^si'^•:s-S^jai^: s£>, __ . li this is not possible. glvoThoni what you i»a» on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hoart.v,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible • The future of this coi ern is largely in your hands artlm .intmeht critfr al time. What are you going to do about it 'f They are at home under the opera hou»* with a small stock ;qf hardware. Tne stock of ' • • iiuj)lomenls was not destroyed, and they will ~ ', " __ be glzl to ,SCJ Uicir ni^ny"ii1c^d^ at &U lliuo.s. Every garment is fashioned in accordance with the season's dictates. — The fabrics are such qualities as particular women seek- Extreme value giving marks every one of these offerings* $11.75 $16.75 $3^.75 Full Length Serge and Poplin Coats $19.75 to $ 2 9 . 7 5 Choosing this week will be" most satisfactory f ' • / f . J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich, x. 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 21, 1921 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1921 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 1921-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb0f6bd00c13699504b51c129efde0a2.pdf 99f1c2dbd097f451e806c20ff175e261 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, Liwm&Um County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 21 1926 No. 19 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 , *±. 70th FOUNDERS SALE APRIL 23 - - MAY 1 We Open Our 70th Year of Business with a Sale of Extraordinary Worth F r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t of t o d a y w e r e v i e w w i t h satisfaction t h e s i x t y - n i n e y e a r s of business w h i c h h a v e p a s s e d . It is w i t h p r i d e a n d g r a t i t u d e to those w h o h a v e m a d e p o s s i b l e o u r s t e a d y i m p r o v e m e n t a n d g r o w t h t h a t w e offer o u r g r e a t e s t of all sales. T i . j s e c u s t o m e r s w h o h a v e w a t c h e d a n d a i d e d in our d e v e l o p m e n t will n o w find t h e m s e l v e s b e n e f i t t e d b y t h e r e m a r k a b l e values of this event. W e o p e n o u r d o o r s w i d e to all o u r friends a n d w e l c o m e y o u to join u s in t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of this, o u r A n n i v e r s a r y , a n d t o p a r t i c i p a t e in o u r v a l u e - g i v - i n g s a l e . O . £ . S . O F F I C E R S I N S T A L L E D The Installation of Officers of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 O. E. S. will be held Friday evening, April 23rd. The following officers will be installed for the cowing year: Worthy Matron Mrs. Edith Car? Worthy Patron . . M r . On a L. Campbell Associate Matron —Mrs. Beulah Miller Sec'y. Miss Blanch Martin Treas. Mrs. Mary Teeple Conductress Mrs. Lucy Reason Assoc. Conductress __Mrs. Mae Bullis Chaplain Mrs. Mabel Schroeder Marshall Mrs. Iva Reason Organist Mrs. Etta Chalker Adah Mrs. Florence Baughn Auth Mrs. Iva Gardner Esther Mrs. Alta Meyer Martha Mrs. Jennie Hooker Electa Mrs. Esther Campbell Warder Mrs. Flossie Chambers Sentinel Mr. Arthur Bullis Past Matrons Mrs. Florence Lake acting as installing officer and .Mrs. Nettie Vaughn as installing marshall. All members are requested to be present. Pot luck supper. SCHOOL NOTES r V-/£lx\l lil iyj HOWELL MICH. IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY Hnnd a Customer 100 Cents for His Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Bnaines* Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS-DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE F I N E CUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howett^ Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY! The first baseball game of the season will be played at Pinckney, Friday, April 23. FowlervilJe, who is reported exceptionally strong this year, will be the opposing team. Tin* home team _ this year will be a new aggregation.! Swarthout, Pinckney's reliable pitcher,! seems to be in good shape and if a j catcher can be found, no doubt lie will show a good brand of pitching Games! will be palved with the following schools- -Htrwetl, Fowlerville, Brighton Hartland, Stoekbridge and South Lyon. The diite for the Senior play has been announced. It v> ill he stager! May 5. -- Fred Read was a welcome visitor at school last week. He left the boys a couple of baseballs and bats. The boys greatly appreciate this spirit. -o- BASKET BALL The .Junior boys of the Pincknex Cong Sunday School defeated n team composed of hoys from different j Hrighton churches by the score of l.'J to 2. i ( This is the second game that the I hoys have played. They showed grc;it i m p r o v e m e n t in their passing . nC .shooting for baskets. A Tupper, I.. Meabon, H. Haines, II Hull, R Read, Ci. Henry and S. DiiiU-l played ;it different times If in a few years, these boys are attending school here,' and have g< »d coaching and a place to play in, th re will .be a-group of players who will consistentry win games for Pinckney. What we need nowadays is to li 1]) the boy of today, for he will be a n m tomorrow. CHAPELS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f SHOES r 3 S• •• •8 at BARNARD'S gj| for Mens Work Shoes S Mens Fine Shoes Ladies Oxfords Misses Patent Oxfords Childfens Patent Oxfords S Misses and Children* • Soft Sole Oxfords 3 MEN'S SERVICE Next Sunday morning, April 2.5th, 10:30, there will be a service espr ally for men but women are welcoi The pastor will speak on the «11: "What Are You Worth-". The if mer places a value upon his stock, t merchant upon his merchandise. I you ever place a value upon your.se Come next Sunday morning and will take an inventory. tt • i - e. ct he ;<! SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Philathea class held a busin asmeeting and luncheon at the chu-ch parlors Wednesday afternoon. IN MEMORIAM J'ffi Dolan—-Michael. In loving mem* •; of our dear Father who died nine ye is ) ago April 17, 1917. Gone, but r. t forgotten. > Daughters and Sot: .*-* ft ft Misses All Wool Blouses \f. Come and See the Big Doll* V \ A a s 4 ^ffi rM' !»••»-»*. '"••>:-J <y- C - < ' •- • * ^.^¾^ Sunday eveninb services have h ?n resumed at both churches, Mrs. Mary, Wasson was elected d gate, and Mrs. Vance Miller altern ' c to the Michigan BrancrPhieeting of lie W. F. M. S. to be held in Britton, n »r Adrian, April 28-29. Mrs. R. G. Chipman, with little C» r»l Reid of Gregory, and Mrs. Gertn le Bradshaw, of Jackson called on !he Toppings and Misa Maggie Grieve, S S urday afternoon. Orville Lidgard Is enjoying a \ v Ford roadster. Mrs. Agusta Hedgelin of Dans\: e has been spending the past week fit ;'-e home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Waawn., Rev Hunter and little daughter w :e ill last week from flu, but he recove- -d sufficiently to make the round* of 1-.li circnit, Sunday. Mrs. Homer Wawwin, Vance Miller and K. K. Hutaon have been on the sick Hat for a few days. Norman Topping waa a fue*t of friend* in Muikegon for the week end- Mr. aoif Mrs. lanes Boyce over from Detroit 6«n4ay at tie *f Mt^aod Mr*. aMK^qpev. : 3evfivi- rrdM^bjw ilffcejided the eoi C~pVERY thoughtful citizen of this com- 'V {^J munity is interested in its development and progress. There's nc question about that! We all want our children to enjoy better homes, better schools, better parks— more agreeable surroundings and greater comforts. We all want our town to keep step with its neighbors, to take the lead in civic affairs. So there is only one sound plan fcr us to follow: We must work together to increase the wealth of this community by doing everything we can to encourage local business. When you and your family patronize cur advertisers — the stores and banks of our town — and keep your money in circulation right here at home, there is rv) power on earth that can prevent our progress Read the Ads in this Paper wd save yov t self money by trading at home SHOES SHOES Several new styles in Mens Shoes and Oxfords for Easter We now carry a complete line of Misses and Childrens Shoes and Oxfords w. rl. & • ' • •iip tit* {. " f i * i r . ^ .i 3 <*M , . - J i t * k :;4v'.*:.^•.-•i'v^ i V r t ••'• ••'• ' w ) THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .M 1( -¾^½ ViV " . > • r » ;'.>:*fcS :;v.-x .,v, STATE NEWS IN BRIEF S Battle Crtsek—Is a resolution adopted by the Battle Creek MinisterUl Association, the board of education bas been called upon for the becoud time to place the Bible In the curriculum of the high school. Member* of the board of education recently de- Bled a similar request by the uiiuisters. East Lansing—A better understand lag between the real estate nK-n aud the farmers in disposing of farm or Improving farm properties was the aim of a two-day conference held at Michigan State College, April 9 and 10 by the Michigan Real Estate Board and the college. Many farmers were present for the meetings. Grand Rapids—All records of snow fall in Grand Rapids were broken during the past winter, according to Willlam H. Tracy, meteorologist at the Grand Rapids Weather Bureau office. Thus far 88.3 inches of snow has fall en. Previous to this winter, the win ter of 18S9-1900 held the record with a snow fall of 78.7 inches. Cadillac—Mrs. Lydia Mansfield was defeated by her husband, Wilbur Mansfield, in the race for constable in Boon townshjp. E. V. Morgan, manager of Caberfae Ranch, will be the only new member on the Wexford County board of su[K*rvisors when it next convenes here. He defeated Will iam McXitt, Jr., by flvt- votes. Lansing—Home of the largest oil companies are obtaining leases on Michigan land, according to R. A. Smith, State geologist. The tapping of several oil wells near Saginaw has caused the companies to come into the state to experiment and to make arrangements to get in on the ground floor in case extensive oil fields should be located, he said. Grand Rapids—Co-operation of thepolice department, motor clubs and Other organizations with the Grand Rapids Safety council has placed the community in the lead among cities of its size in safety matters, according to W. H. Cameron. Chicago, managing director of (he National Safety council. Cameron was here to address groups interested in safety work. Flint—Edward V. Malloska, owner of the Lincoln Oil Co., distributors of gasoline and other petroleum products, who was arrested on a charge of violating the State lottery law by giving away an automobile each month through drawing of chances by tickets given purchasers of his products, will have an examination April 20 in the court of Justice Edwin D Mallory Denton Harbor —Six hundred Western Michigan Rotarians from 29 cilies held a two-day conference here April 4-7. The business session was fea tured by addresses by Paul King, of Detroit, and Arthur Sapp, first vicepresident of Rotary International. Sessions the first day were devoted mostly to social activities, with a grand ball and banquet in the evening. Ann Arbor—That youth is in revolt against the dissension and strife ram pant in the modern church and is seeking a "living vessel" or religion was the opinion expressed by Rabbi 8tephen S. Wise, founder and head of the Free Synagogue, of New York City, in an address on "The Revolt of Youth—Against What?" before an audience of students, faculty members and townspeople, Lansing—Carl Boehringer and Robert Powers, two former students of Michigan State college, now on a world tour, have reached New York and are waiting for a boat to take tbem across the Atlantic. According to the boys, their expenses from Lansing to the eastern seaboard totaled $3 each. They received lifts from motorists. They plan to work their way across the water by making themselves useful on the boat. Grand Rapids—The centennial celebration of the arrival of Louis Campeau, first white settler here, will be held late in September, the exact date*to be determined at a meeting April 21 of Mayor Elvin Swarthout's committee which is in charge of the program. The desire of the committee to use school children in the pageantry makes it necessary to hold the celebration after school opens. Charles W. Garfield is chairman of the general committee. Lansing—Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfleld In a recent address from the Michigan State College radio station, urged rural beautiflcatlon. He advocated landscaping on farms and along highways. Rural schools, church buildings and meeting halls should be made attractive, he Baid. "Rural landscaping has to do with appropriate planting of flowers, shrubs and trees, the layout of the farms, the arrangement of the fields and buildings and preservation of trees," he declared. Owosso—Competition between doctori has disappeared and today physicians are doing their best to avoid taking on additional practice. Dr. J, J, HavHand, Of Owosso, told the Kiwauts Club here recently. He said the rea son was tiUft physicians wen dying off twice M fast as they wert Aeing graduated and added that the t i ^ e is coafag Mom when the only place that a sffck p a r t e * will be able to get proper fcare wflJ he In a hospital, because &9*iel*4#JWia not have time to .make at * t * o f t t o » . Muskegon Heights—For ths sev* enth time during his 45-year reaidence here, Martin Schoenberg has .been elected mayor of Muskegon Height*, I defeating Mrs. Kaja Lludland. I Detrult —Michigan's gasoline taJt of ! 2 cents a gallon raised 18,238,078 reve> • nue last year, which was the fourth highest amount accruing to any state, according to figures made public bj the United State* Bureau of Publis Roads. Retroit--Removing ice and snow from city streets during the winter cost Detroit taxpayers »127,000, aocording to a report to the Council by John W. Reid, commissioner of Public Works. The recent heavy auow tail cost the city % 12,000. Wyandotte- -Formal opening of the flltratiou and electric plant of Wyandotte was held Easter Sunday, when more tha n5Q0 visitors inspected the establishment. The plant has been in partial operation since 1919- During the last three years $300,000 has been expended in adding to 1U facilities. YpaJlaatl—Miss Marcla V. Hall, local clubwomau and Democratic candidate for mayor, was defeated in the recent election by Hugh Van de Walker, Republican incumbent, by a vote of 600 to 419. Miss Hail had conducted an energetic campaign and carried one of the five wards in the city by a silent majority. Flint- With b prospective record enrollment of 600 students the Flint Institute of Technology, educational division of the Industrial Mutual association, commenced the spring term or school Monday evening, April 5, authorities said. Many of the students of the winter course continued their work for the spring session. Dowagiac—Fred Cross, 28 years old, Michigan's youngest mayor, was defeated for re-election recently by a majority of only six after one of the hottest elections in the history of the city A. O Nekiner, his opponent, running oi a platform favoring expansion of the municipal lighting plant, polled 8/7 votes to Cross' 871. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids will henceforth not employ any married women as teachers in the public schools, the board of education ha* decided. At the end of each semester, all women teachers who have married before the expiration of their contracts will be placed auto, matically on the substitute list under substitute salary regulations. The edict does not affect married teachers now employed. Owosso—Seth Q, Pulver, of Owo*- BO, a member jf the Republican state central commltie, has declared that he is not a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for governor. He was mentioned recently by a Grand Rapids paper as one of several possibilities to oppose Governor Groesbeck for renomination. Pulver is a candidate for the Republican nomination for siaip senator ]n the Eaton Shiawassee-Clinton county district. Flint- -Police are searching for the murderer of Drury Banks, Ntgro. who was shot and Instantly killed when two shotgun charges struck him in the chest and face at close range In the dining room of his room ing house at 1703 Elm street. Patrolmen Ben Baker and W. A. Davis found Hanks' body on the flpor of his home, A shotgun, with the barrel bent and ripped, was found on the floor with two empty shells and one full one Pontiac — Two hardy Pontiac youths recently broke the ice, literally, for the 1326 swimming season, when they chopped a hole through the frozen surface of Elizabeth lake and took the first swim. Snow was falling and there was little to sug gest the settings for the popular summer resort. A number of witnesses were on hand to see that the boast of the pair, that they would be the first to go swimming this year, was carried out. Lansing—Th* city of Lansing will be enriched about $85,000 by the terms of the settlement of the George E Ranney estate, and reduction of fees claimed by the executors, which had promised to be a long fought court duel between the city and two heirs and the administrat ors. Thu value of the estate, orig'n ally $200,000, has increased to $440, 000. The reduced fee will be paid by the two heirs. The city is given one-sixth of the value of the proper ty. lshpeming— Ishpeming's "Easter parade" consisted of a procession of residents carrying bottles, jugs and palls. The city's water supply waa cut off at noon the day before by * break in the lead water main. The situation was critical for a ttme, when the home of Mrs. Mathilda Holmgren on Strawberry Hill, caught fire. The firemen were forced to stand around helplessly and watch the building burn. Two others were damaged and a general conflagration was feared. Monroe—Agents of the Detroit St Ironton railroad, property of Henry Ford, recently bought 200 acres of land lying along the right-of-way of the railroad at the southern outskirts' of Petersburg, it has been announced through an official source. It is un derstood the owners received from $200 to $500 por acre. Options also have been secured for a half section of land, one and a half miles long and approximately a half mile wide, adjacent to the right-of-way. It la stated that railroad shop* and faei tories will be erected. High Living Pressure Big Contribution Toward "Modern Decadence" By RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN, of D e t r o i t TH E prophets of evil hold carnival today. T h e universal revolt of youth against the authority of tradition and its insistence upon the right of independent thought and action are looked upon as signs of a decadent society. The question is justified whether these pessimistic oracles correctly diagnose our moral situation or whether they look at life through colored glasses. Whatever may come, the "conspiracy of silence" about things hygienic has been broken. On the other hand, nothing caa be more unwholesome and misleading than overemphasis on sex distinction, and there is a vast difference between prudery and brazennesa, between a becoming modesty and a frankness that approaches the indecent. No one can be blind to the fact t h a t with the new freedom that has come to the youth of our day, there has been-torn a kind of bravado that carries them to what an older generation would have called indecency, as though they would tempt fate by t r y i n g to find how near they can go to the edge without toppling over. And the numbers of those who fall into the depths are appallingly large. Stories one hears from the lips of teachers of these adolescents, the weird tales of petting parties and other forms of familiarity which cannot be wholly fictitious, are of a character to give pause. Yet I stress my faith in the average young man and young woman of today. Not only, to use their own phrase, are they able to take care of themselves, as a rule, but they have little desire to lower their own standards of right conduct. If we were dealing with a situation t h a t affects youth exclusively we might be reinforced in our optimism by the belief that oncoming years would give these young people release from the frailties of adolescence. I note the tendency on the part of men and. women to deny and defy the normal oncoming of age. Men and women of an age that should suggest serious purposes are prone to outdo the young in pursuing pleasure. Homes are being reduced to houses.. There is a growing number of men and women whose lives are so entirely built upon the plane of the physical that there is no room and no incentive to establish a right family ideal. How can you blame young men and young women for d r i n k i n g and gambling when their fathers and mothers set the example? How can you ask young men to be clean if their fathers give them no better reason for leading a moral life than the fear of physical disease? How can you a>k young women to dress and to act modestly when mothers and grandmothers refuse to do so? What can you hope for in a day when, as some one put it recently, the demimonde are forced to dress modestly in order to distinguish themselves from their more respectable sisters? Once the war was an excuse. This was called a reaction. But we ha\e gone on and on in pursuit of sense satisfaction. 'We envy and emulate the "go-getter" and we despise the plodding, patient toiler who, cannot push on fast because his end is not gold but godliness and the building up of human life. Our standards have become less Jewish and more Oreo an. All 1 ask is that wo awake to the danger hells. I t is time to lift our moral standards nigher for our own sakes and for the sakes of the children unborn Scientific Exploration of the Highest Importance to the Human Race By F. H. COLLIER, in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Are not expeditions into central South America or Asia or Africa to find something sensational all too late? The sensational features belong to civilization. What we find in sarcophagi, in caves, in submerged ancient titles cannot compare in their prodigies and marvels with the miracles of chemistry, mechanics, electricity, astronomy, germology. The visible varietv of the obvious world is about exhausted; but the farther that science explore? the unknown the more vast becomes its universe, A little, circumscribed field it was when first tilled, full of nonplus and superstition. Ancient mythology and nature's mysteries were of one kidney. All had to be personified to reach the early human mind. The air, the earth, the waters, were peopled with demons, witches, nymphs, kobolcls, evil fairies—everything on two legs, while all the time the most dangerous thing there was malaria. Xo ancient had ever seen a microbe, while thousands could be found to make oath that they had seen a demon. Those large pests were more romantic, to be sure, but the invisible ones were real. — Every glade was peopled with fabulous folk; and, likely enough, with typhoid germs not so fabulous. Children in pursuit of the wild berries and cherries saw the former with singular distinctness and brought home a fever which was, of course, laid to the evil eye or spell of the creatures on which their unlucky vision had fallen. We have followed here only the pathological phase of the unseen wonders and perils; but every day we read of others just unearthed. Archeology is very well in its way, but its course is wellnigh run. Customs Union Most Pressing Need of Europe, at the Moment By AUGUST MULLER, of Leipzig. One of the results of the war has been to bring about the economic solidarity of the European nations, or at least those of continental Europe. This result has been due chiefiy to three factors. In the first place, Europe has lost her position as world creditor, and. she is compelled to procure means of payment for her imports, which were formerly paid for with profits from investments in other parts of the world. On the other hand, an expansion of European exports is hampered by the industrial growth of non-European countries. Finally, Europe as a whole is handicapped by the impairment of its productivity. The rallying cry of " E u - ropean Customs Union'' is preferable to t h a t of "United States of Europe,'' as it better reflects the substance of Europe's most urgent need and the object of immediate practical endeavors. T h e negotiations for commercial -treaties that have so far been conducted could give but little satisfaction to advocates of a union, as .progress has been hampered by the privileged position held by the victorious nations until 1925, by the erection of new states, and by national ftmnooMtieg. - More encouraging have been the direct negotiations between UKrngtrial interests of the several nations, in which purely"economic -considerations have held the first place. The best promise has been afforded b£ the contact which has been m a i n - tained between the leaders of industry in F r a n c e ^ n d in G e r m a n y since 1919, without being fully interruptei even during thr Ruhr occupation, with n view to the buildng up of international cartels in/the iron and steel, potash and other industries.—2ro» torrent History. - FARM • POULTRY s ARTIFICIAL CHICK MUST BE CODDLED Tanlac builds strong es Overcoming lack of vitality in the artificially reared chicken la on© of the chief problems of the modern poultry producer In the opinion of Prof. L. F. Payne, head of t h e \ ^ e - partiuent of poultry husbandry at the Kanaaa State Agricultural college. "The artificial chicken," said Professor Payne, "la hatched artificially, brooded artificially, supplied an ar- .1 rialal ration, and latest scientific developments have made it profitable to supply this type of chicken with artliclai sunlight—light from quartz mer- :ury vapor lamps. ' T h e artificial chicken has little In common with its ancestors who were latched in small numbers under hens. They fed on grain around the stack, rrasshoppers from field, and minerals from the soil. They grew to be •trong, robust chickens, able to roost n the top of a tree or in the wagon ihed all winter and be none the worse '.or exposure In the spring. They proluced a meager surplus for the marret basket and the dinner table, but hey did survive. Health and vigor vere their chief •assets. "The Important thing in managing :his new chicken is to make its arti- I icial life as natural as possible, •ecognize its shortcomings, and - keep i e poultry bouse free from drafts ; ind dry." j The advantages of the artificial j .'hicken are that It has a more rapid J -ate of growth, loses the muterna) ln- [ Jtinct, and Is a heavier producer of : ?ggs, Professor Payne stated. " " J ! I t * see swstoA /fetfMAe. j ^ *w*^^^^^^^ m e^e^4eam^a^a «W* my mtight* Am t t v *$4*f JbsWbs to b*U4 • # •tMTe Mf% W% B* I. A. 101- There's nothing like Tanlac t o purify the blood, put the stomach and liver in working order and build up a run-down body. Millions of men and women h a r e bean benefited by this great tonle and builder t h a t la compounded after the famous Tanla* formuU from roots, barks and herbs. If you are nervous, suffer from Indigestion; have rheumatism, torpid liver, buy a bottle of Tanlac at your drug store today. See hour you start to improve right from the first. Take Tanlac Vegetable PlBl tor OTBflt ^r/stloTti C o r f o u t / y Conductor—Say, the fare here is 10 cents and you only put 6 cents In the box. Passenger—Why, listen -here, Pm certain that I put In 8 cents. i Mrs* Scovill Speaks Preeoort, 1H—"While I have take* of nearly all Dr. Pierce'* medicines St different times and t h • f alwayt were firtt class, I can especially speak oi the 'Favorite Prescription,' having taken it as a woman's special tonic, and it w a s excellent. — Mrs. E. Scovill, 851 Elk St. All dealers. Large bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets $1.35 and 65 cents. Your health is your most valuable Boschee's Syrup BAB BEEN Relieving Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the hovue. 30c and 90c at all druggists. Natural Incubation Is M o s t S a t i s f a c t o r y P l a n j u s e P S o ' w h y ' not ge7thiTprescriptkm Natural incubation has proved to be ***y f £?m v o u r dealer, or write Dr. ; the most satisfactory method of hatch- ! fltT^IJnld^x & t h / I n y a l i d s ' H**t ; Ing goose eggs. The ttrst eggs that j Advice °' " " j arc laid should he placed under do- | ' • •-••• rnestlc hens for Incubation. Large i Bralima and Cochin liens can Incubate ' ?even goose eggs at one time, while i bens of the American breeds will not ' oe able to cover more than four or five, depending on the size of the hen and the size of the eggs. Geese will ! cover nine or more eggs. It is always advisable to have a smaller number i under domestic hens and geese than ihey can cover. The period of incu- ( tuition for goose eggs Is from 128 to 30 i Jays. Ceese are remarkably good sitters and are very successful in hatch- | ing their eggs. In order to successfully incubate goose eggs, a certain amount of moisture is required. In some localities it is the custom durj Ing dry weather, or when the nest is • located In a place that is unusually dry, to dampen the eggs every four liuys by sprinkling them with water warmed to a temperature of 100 decrees Fahrenheit. It is generally considered, however, that It Is better to moisten the earth around the nest, or If geese are used, to permit the goose the privilege of a swimming pool. If •he has the opportunity of swimming, Bhe will carry some moisture to the pggs in her feathers each time she comes from the water. SIZE Comes I Fint in the selection of oar breeder*. RIVIRVICW Baby Chicks •re from Extre Large EnstUh Type White L*»> boras — bred for Large Frame* and big. deep bodice to withstand tbe •train of heavy taring. All bird* are MteaifM S t a t e A e c r a d l t e r f . Write for catalog giving txxU information. Rtvervtew Poultry F a r m . a . ^ i o i a , ZeevawL SncS. [ tnsure Development of I Goslings by Right Care i Hens are often given four to six ] foose eggs to incubate, but as the eggs are large, the hen may not givr thern enough turning. Turning them t by hand once or twice a day helps to (Insure The proper development of the i goslings. If the goose has her nest or j the damp ground, it is not necessary , to add moisture to the eggs. j When goose eggs are hatched In an Incubator, or In a nest that Is dry, moisture should he added. On the seventh day sprinkle the eggs with water at about 100 degrees. During the second week sprinkle the eggs twice. At the start of the third wee)? they can he soaked in warm water for H minute about every three days. During the last three days, soak the eg#s for a hnlf-minute to a minute every day. Goose eggs usually take about thirty days to hatch, hut the time may vary from twenty-eight to thirty-three days. White Diarrhea Cause White diarrhea is transmitted I from rhe hen, which is 8 carrier of the I disease."through the egg to the chick. J Scientific Investigators tell us that three testings of the flock may he necessary to eliminate, or nearly elimina'te, the trouhle. The fact that the disease may have seemed to He dormant one year and then appeared sgain niny be due to two causes. New Birds may have become carriers. AH of the carders may not have been eliminated by the test. RuU for S u c c e s s You will succeed best when you put tbe restless, anxious side of affairs out of mind and allow the restful side to live In your thoughts.—Margaret 8tone. Life is not so short but that there Is always room for courtesy.—Emerson. A Raw, Sore Throat ~£a*«« Qaickly Wh*n You Apply a LittU Mu$t*roh Musterole won't blister like the oldfashioned mustard plaster. Spread it on with your fingers. I t penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a dean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Brings quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, sti^Reck, asthma, neuralgia, headache^L3^estion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant^use. To Mothmrti Musterole la alao m a d e in m i l d e r f o r m f o r b a b i e a a n d amali c h i l d r e n . Ask for Children'* Miuterole. Jara Jk. Tabes Better than a mattard piaster Hens for Breeding Hens that have gone through their j lecond laying season are usually used for breeding purposes, and they are ."ottsidtHHKl the best. The reasons that pallets are not used is that the per- | rentage of eggs that hatch is small j snd that the chicks are small and ; wmierlmafi »#efc. vitality. The size of \ the chicks is largely determined by ' the sisc of the egg. Tlte chsnees ar% that you wouM not be satisfied with th^results if #>*.ttse i b * puUei* for FKKKt FBKB! Be amon* first to tret tot free. Jersey eeaahore v&luei rapidly In- Creasing. Write for information. A. B. Cranrnfrr, Real Estate. Toms River, S. 3. 110 BRIGHT CdtOR RAIN COAT Club rate It. Write IMPORT TRADB CO.. T Water St., Boston, Mass. breeders. vtf • * ^ f * v hi' UTTXE FARM near OakUnd. California, Industrial Capital of the West. Full prloa, $9*0, $90 down; fio per month. F, J. LTliIAJtf. 8781 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. RED.ROUGH SKIN • * Is ugly and anMying—make your skin soft, white, lovely, by usttffl Resinol :*,''>• -*?• X*. iJ^r- 38B= onr, NO. i*-ttm*: •:*%i ti^Z*:* :'SK ' « • . • * . -iVVoLvVS, Jf fcSr-v^ &e^^££%mw#'-! m« € J 7 ^ .:;-^r S B * " .3**?: •m £. - * * * " ' • * • •c**»r\«*-<«W.''^' " ^ - . . : ^ .-a THE P1NOCNEY DISPATCH v. y THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Covin Sughtov Tfo? JVOK A 1¾¾ ••/ •'. W'-'Wf/^MM . . ^ - - 1 ,m,m<tdn WE'LL, NOU QO AHEAD AUO MEUDOU HER JUST THE SAM£, WO MATTER HOW PAiklFUL IT MAW &€, POR IP S«£ ooeswr see HtR UAME mi THAT WRITE-UP, SHE'LL GrET SORE AUO kAAKE HER KUSBA>#? TAKE HEfc AD OUT OF OUK. PAPER. » O l d Vfisehedd* £xp*x»KTu:«> -VBy L. F. V*a Zdm .11 An' That's That JL ^fA^ P THE PINCKNEY - —- « > DISPATCH ' . ' j g ' i — , : : , , 1 •„ J . >_ ^ • " • — * • 4- OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS SS in Sfnirt, Blue and Red Pat'rns 75c Each LINE'S BAZAAR HOMSN, Opposite Courthouse Horm Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PottnywiUe Michigan . Funaral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich, CHARLES ELLIOTT GREGORY J «r '/ P E R C Y ELL1JS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the .j&< • &i - • > • - Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ;*bckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! .POULTRY "Tt'tdCS* ; Willi, pay kcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affordsj^at :' all times.; E. FARNAM. Z. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich,, R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S 110 ID S u n d a y Sehonl -Sunday m o r n - ing. F r a n k H m U e t t w;u h o m e for o v e r S u n d a y trui H o w a r d r e t u r n e d to A n n \rl.-ir .il'ti'i- a wcck'.s v a c a t i o n . l{<.-\ Mid .Mrs. S n o o k s of L'nadiJla arid Ki-\ a n d _M r» M a y e r o f t of P m e k - ne> were calliTS at 'tin- parsoiuiKe Tim rsiiay a f t e r n o o n . .1. Iv S m i t h s>peak.s at tlu- 10:30 iiici-iiii^ iii-Nt S u n d a y . Ke\ . a n d M r s . DreSsell w e r e in J a c k - son T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y t o s t u d y tin- J). V. 15. .school p r o p o s i t i o n , calling F r i d a y on D r . I). T . M u C i l l a n d I L i r r y Kelloj^x p a s t o r of t h e C a / i s o n street c h u r c h . D r . R o b e r t H o w l e t t j and f a m i l y c a l l e d on r e l a t i v e s h e r e S u n d a y m o r n i n g . M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e C a t r e l l w e r e at O . H. A r n o l d ' s f o r t h e w e e k end. T h e H o m e E c o n o m i c C l u b •ffill hold its l a s t m e e t i n g f o r t h e s e a s o n a t t h e p a r s o n a g e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . E v e r y - body is c o r d i a l l y i m i t e d t o a t t e n d . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d H u w l e t t w e r e in D e t r o i t F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s A r l o W'orden .spent t h e week end with M r a n d M r s R a l p h Ga!- braith of D e t r o i t . S a m u e l G a l b r a i t h of D e t r o i t w a s with his f a t h e r h e r e o v e r S u n d a y . L i s t e n for t h e w e d d i n / bells in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . M r . a n d M r s . E Z. U a r t s u f f a n d G e r a l d i n c U a r t s u f f a n d a f r i e n d f r o m J a c k s o n called on t h e M. H e s e i - s c h w e r d t s S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . E d . B r o t h e r t o n of S t o c k b r i d ^ ' e w e r e t h e S u n d a y g u e s t s of their d a u g h t e r , M r s . Melvin C o n k . Mr. a n d M r s . L y n n P a r i s h of J a c k - son visited a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs-. C. V. B o l l i n g e r S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n D e c k e r of D u - rand w e r e in t o w n for the w e e k e n d . Mr. a n d M r s Will W i l s o n a n d d a u g h t e r , D e l n a , of A n n A r b o r w e r e the g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . W i l m n r C r o s i n a n Sunday-. Mr. a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e F i e l d s a r e the p r o u d p a r e n t s of an 8 lb. b a b y d a u g h t e r , born T u e s d a y , S h e will be called D o r o t h y , F. A. W o r d e n of J a c k s o n w a s at his home h e r e f o r t h e week e n d . Miss L o u i s e C h a p m a n visited I l o w e l l friends one d a y l a s t week. \ l e \ a n d F i t c h C h i p m a n w e r e in .1 ickson on b u s i n e s s the last of the week. Mr. a n d Mrs, J o h n D e n t o n of De- 'rnit w e r e t h e / n e s t s of his f a t h e r and h r n t h e r for the week end. Mrs. I I e s e l s c h w e r d t , Alice, A d a a n d Evelyn w e r e in J a c k s o n on b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . H u b e r t M a r s h * f f a n d d a u g h t e r , M i l d r e d , Mr. a n d M r s . G u y Marshall a n d D u n n e and M a r i e of J a c k s o n : G e o r g e M e a b o n and f a m i l y of I'lainlield and H o w a r d Mnv and fniu- C h a r l e a E l l i o t t , for t h e p a s t t w e n t y y e a r s f o r e m a n of t h e L a k e l a n d ice hoUMTS, d i e d u t L a k e l a n d , F r i d a y , A p r i l y, a t t h e a g e of 4 2 . F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t t h e h o m e of J . V a n d e r w a l l , w i t h w h o m h e lived, T u e s d a y , A p r i l 13. L i v i n g s t o n L o d g e N o . lij(i, F. & A. M. of w h i c h he w a s a m e m b e r ui g o o d s t a n d i n g , a t - t e n d e d the last r i t e s in a b o d y . R e v . 11. E . M a ) croft officiated. A sister a n d t w o b r o t h e r s s u r v i v e h i m ; Miss L e e t a E l l i o t t of B r i g h t o n ; G e o r g e , of T o m b s t o n e , A r i z o n a a n d J a m e s of D e t r o i t . I n t e r m e n t w a s in Chilson. UNAD1LLA HIRAM R. SMITH L Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. » I H H » » H » H H » n » » ^ % V » ^ ^ » » < V 1 Drs. HJ.&C.L S1GLER PINCKNEY Offica Htxirss f;i;00 to 2i30 P;M. Y'.- \ ej%%%%»%%»»»»^^»»%»» 0¾¾%%¾¾¾¾%%¾%¾ tlv and Mrs. George llqj^kins and daughter of Stockbridge ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Will Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John Groshaus attended Hie funeral of a relative nt Pontiac Hie latter part of last, week Mr. and Mrs. Yet Bullis spent several days the first of thr week with (heir daughter, Mrs, Mae Meier nf Munith, Mr, and Mrs. J. J, Miller of Toledo visited Mrs. Fanny Hill one day last week. Harlow Mmisell \cas called to New York last week by the illness and death of his father. The \iolin recital given by the gifted Miung violinist, Rmnnine Hamilton of FnwierviHe at the Community Hall, Friday e \ r n i n g under the auspices of the Pth grade class was a ver\ decided success. Needless to say it is al- \ciys ,m eMpiisite pleasure to listen to Mr, Hamilton's wonderfully masterful playing. He was assisted by Miss Kathcrinc Crosinan and Miss AY.innn Bowdish, soloists, and Miss Madge Plaeeway wlin gave several delightful readings. The entertainment was all under the able direction of Dan Dan Denton and was thoroughly enjoyedby all present. • o Force Everywhere Force, fnrrr, everywhere force ! WtJ ourselves a mysterious force In the cpnter of that. There Is not n leaf •ortlnK on thf highway but has force ; it; how else could it rot?—Carlyle 1; . F r a n k Snooks and wife are attending an anti-saloo-n leag*ue convention in Detroit this week. .Mi and Mrs. Geo. Mutter and family of Howell visited Mrs. Mutters mother Mrs. Delia Hadley, Sunday. Max Kaimbaeh and S. Hadley and wives were in Ann Arbor Sunday and called on Mrs. F r e d Hadley who is a patient at the U of M Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Wni MucRobie and Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs F r e d H u r l b u r t Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn of Detroit were over Sunday visitors of Mrs. C a minim's parents, Mr. and Mrs Wirt Barnum. Mrs. A J May was a guest of friends in Jackson several days last week. si'J.i.5 was the proceeds of the L. -V. S. held at the L. E, Hadley home last Wednesday. Miss Jennie Richmond was in Stockbridge over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Uartsuff and baby daughter, also Miss Geraldine Uartsuff of Jackson visited their g r a n d p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. L K H a d - ley Sunday. Agnes Watson was in Jackson Saturday. Bob Darling of Linden called on friends here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs I. K Hadley were Chelsea visitor Monday. The MacRobie family entertained several friends from Milford Sunday. Win. Durkee and wife were visitors at the Ed. Cranna home Friday. Miss Mae Cranna and Miss Beaulilossotn from Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Ed. Cranna and family. G. A. Pyper decorated several rooms at the manse last week. The mothers and daughters of this community are planning a banquet to he held the Mb of May. Decision Day will be observed by the Sunday School, May 23rd, CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs, Frank Keuney of Cohoctah spent Friday at the Ezra Brigham home. M. J. Hoisel, wife and daughters spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H, E. Pnulus. Albert Dinkel and wife cnlertained last S u n d a e : Geo. "Dickinson, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Dickenson and Mr, and Mrs, Earnest Kew and daughters of Detroit and M r s . Y. G. Dinkel of Pinckney. Mrs. Alice H a r t of New Lothrop spent Monday at the C. Kingsley home Myron Wilcox and Zeta Brigham of Detroit called at the home of J. M. Brigham and wife Sunday, Miss Bessie (jafl'ney of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, A. J. Gaffney and wife. Miss Mildred Bennett is on the sick list. Mrs. K. Niskanen spent Friday and Saturday ni Detroit. Mr. Niskanen and sons returned with her for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Robt. Aymor and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and daughter of Owosso visited at the home of C. Kingsley and wife Sunday. Mrs. K. Niskanen invited all her neighbors to a dance in her new chicken house Wednesday night. A fine, time wa.s enjoyed by all. !&. FIRST CLASS PAINTING, EXTERIOR and INTERIOR Varnishing, Kalsomining, Wallpaper Cleaning Free Estimates Reasonable Prices EARL MASON Pinckney, Phone 85 PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning •«-\t.-s i JOHN GALLI6AN V. -o— SOUTH IOSCO ^LUMBER, i U ^ « * * & $ " • • • ' • " • ••••• SOUTH LYON Mamie HoffmeVer and family of Stockbridge visited his sister, * Mrs. Floyd Munscll and family Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Carson and daughters Alberta and Loreen of Fowlerville visited Mrs. Walter Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Hoffmeyer is very ill with cancer of the liver, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Munsell, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kirklnnd spent the week-end with fnVnds in Detroit. Miss Alice Bradley spent Saturday night with Celia and Ruth Ruttman. Miss Alice Jensen was home from Ypsilanti over the week-end. /win Jensen of Detroit visited his father Rasmus Jensen, Sunday. Lyle Munscl visited friends in Jackson last week. Hollis Miller has been very sick the past week, from the effects of the "flu" 'Helen Bradley visited E'Inne Xicho^ Wednesday. James Eisele was home from Detroit over Sunday. Howard Radford and friend visited friends in Detroit over the week-end. | V , , ;r,**W?*f. Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, April 24 AJL rO 14 HARRY CAREY Thru A Thrilling Western Drama » .it- * C ^ S * s - . PkfltfptcturT Also a Good Comedy Coming May 1 " Black Cyclone " Also First Chapter of the New Serial "Sunken Silver" And a Good Comedy. Spring is Here—So Are We! with the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlain's Perfect Chick Feed and " FULL - OF - PEP " Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Opster Shell* TBBPLB HARDWARE mmmmmmmmmmm f vyw. t&tez ; * • ,. $ -7*KB3W& THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ^>^f. 00 Bulls Satlfrftitcher Before Their Futi Usefulness Is Known. (Prepared by the United s t a l e s Department o* Agriculture.) What bet-times of the bulls that head the uverage cow-testing association herds? Are the good ones recognized and kept in service, or are they unwittingly sent to the butcher before they have completed their full period of usefulness'• Some idea as to the tendency in the disposal of the pure-bred sires in our dairy herds may be had from the results of a recent study made by the bureau of dairying. I nited Stales Department of Agriculture. Proved Sires in Aged Class. The bureau had previously gathered a list of 58 pure-bred sires, and ascertained their transmitting ability by comparing the records of their daughters with the record of the dams. Naturally these proved sires were In the aged class by the time their value couid be determined in this way. Nevertheless, it was desiraMe to know which were still in service. Inquiry brought Information about 22 of them. ©f this number only five are alive and in service today. These are all good aires as evidenced by their 31 daughters, whose, production Is better than tbelr dame by 1? per cent 1B milk and 28 per cent in butterfat. The other 17 were slaughtered for various reasons. Eleven of the seventeen slaughtered bulls were good. Their 67 daughters ped an Increase over their dams of n cent in milk and 20 per cent in ?r fat. Only 2 of them were filtered because of sterility, while 9 went to the butcher for other reasons such as unrecognised value, unrullness, and a need for new blood. Six of the 17 bulls were poor. Of these, 2 were slaughtered because of sterility. 1 died, and 3 were killed for beef. Perhaps it was recognized that the last H were Inferior, and for that reason were discarded. Value Recognized. While this is a very small number from which to draw definite conclusions It Is evident that the value of some of the good sires was recognised, which accounts, for the 5 that are still in service. Perhaps some of the poor sires were also recognized. The unfortunate part is that In the weedlng-out process, If such practice existed, 11 out of the 17 dead sires were outstanding from the standpoint •f transmitting production to their effspring. Some means must be found to keep the bulls until the records of their daughters prove them either good or otherwise. Much Improvement Is Made by Poultry Raisers Much Improvement has been made along many tines in the poultry business during the last few years, but the work which has been done by the rank and file of producers to Improve sanitary conditions is undoubtedly the most important, During the last two years there has been more loss from disease by the produce houses than previously. This was especially true two years ago. Last year these men handled the birds in a more sanitary manner and the losses diminished. Farmers appreciate that many of the diseases that cause loss on the farm and at produce houses may be eliminated by improved sanitary conditions. The practice of raising chicks on fresh ground has spread rapidly. This movement is of prime importance. Werms, lice, mites, coccidiosls and tuberculosis are spread by the older fowls and infected premises to young chicks. SAFETY There is no factor oi safety, from double thick genuine plate glass to the solidarity of the roof, which escapes the painstaking investigation of Fisher inspectors. Quality above all else, is the creed of Fisher craftsmanship. And Fisher has always regarded the safety and comfort of those who ride in Fisher Bodies the surest proof of Fisher quality. FISHER BODIES G E N E R A L M O T O B. S Pig Breeding Important The breeding of the pig Is of importance. The dairyman does not breed beef cows if his aim is milk production. Nor should the pig man expect to produce bacon-type hogs wtth breeds which belong to the lard type. Such practice is adding a needless obstacle in the path of bacon-bog production. The selecting and breedhif operations produce the material with which the feeder muatfJffc, assi at with the carpeat**\ a P*«#Wl I T , definite "~m~ ~ - ~ L-V DUST CLOTH made of especially woven fabric "Crepetu" for only 10 eents an4 two weeks' dusting supply of Lloaid Veneer. Nothing* like It for dusting. • few drc&s on your cloth removes ALL dnst. dirt aod blemishes IN8TANTLY, and leaves your piano, furniture, woodwork s p o t l e s s l y oieao ana beautifully polished. Moreover It preserves the finish Indefinitely. Piano people use It to Improve their brand new Instrument*. Bead for VOUT fc'KBB bottle today. You'll be delight**. Remember, we Include a bl# » c L-v Dust Cloth if you •end 10 et*. Don't miss this opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company 1¾ WNN& D U D L K E U O W S J >THM •ni ai Change the water occasion ally in the tractor radiator. • e • An average of the figures indicates that fanner* are using appreciably higher protein feeds than they were •ve years ago. • • • father the eggs at least every day and bettor twice a day during the hot weather. Keep them In a dry, cool, well-ventilated place. mttatfoa qofctty rwSevofl and by m m ths remedy that _ _ thousands of soffa 23 cents and $1.00 at druggists. tf unable to obtain, writs direct to: NORTHROP * LYMAN CO, lac. Buffalo, New York .Send for frssi Mitchell ~ Jxe -- FSoarl ve "•£ AVOID j ? » t » 1 » l n straw d r a ( • !• • from Alkali • t h • r rfrttattse. i t o sM sisals remedy •issfertliw rafter la*. «0 W. N. U., DITROIT, N0.451-1Mw. Given Dignity of City Old English Township Salford, the great manufacturing township of Lancashire. England, which has benefited by the creation of the Manchester ship canal, h at last to be elevated to the dignity of a city, thus bringing it into line with Its neighbor, Manchester. The two cities are divided only by the narrow and greasy waters of the River Irwell. crossed by many bridges. Victoria railway station, the most Important of Manchester, really stands In Salford. When Salford became one of the ancient hundreds (with power to administer laws, as in the case of manorial rights), Manchester was so poor, having been devastated by Danish invaders, that its territory was Included in the jurisdiction of Salford. On the other hand, Manchester had ecclesiastical buildings when Salford had none, and not until 1G34 did Salford own a chapel. Now it possesses a cathedral. In company with Manchester. Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant YO U oan p r e p a r e for a highg r a d e offic« p o s i t i o n i n a s h o r t t i m e u n d e r o u r i n s t r u c t i o n s . W r i t e for B u l l e t i n A A , e x p l a i n i n g c o u r s e s • n d t u i t i o n r a t e s . O p p o r t u n i t i e s t o w o r k for b o a r d and r o o m w h i l e a t t e n d i n g . "Tk* School that placet Us traduatu in bettrr positions. '' 411 W. Grand River Avenue DETROIT. M I C H . tftOO MONTHLY. S P A M an<1 women. Rrat moaaw raj tarn, stamp. GEO T, O n t r e Rtron. Lebanon. FARM WANTKI>— Want <-r <,t fftrm for «mle»- Mculdr*. H. l.oNO. C% I.IMTKN — IU(. RAR> bo*.* s o m e t h i n g nr' i-aplui p a i r e d , or home Formula at man Suanford. I 4t HOFKOM COMB11 (fri a»*yt city of tl pmm poaalbUttt H I N E I J BTSTBla, INVKMT IK 0 1 Intc (iu!f 0« \ <'M i«al Ion. ('<. , Cotton Restoring Old Writing When writing on old manuscripts has become faded and illegible It can frequently be restored by the following method: The effect on parchment is usually of a lasting nature but fresh applications are necessary on ordinary writing pap*»r. Lay the paper as flat as possible and dampen it evenly with clean, cold water. Brash I over the writing with a flat camelhair brush dipped in a solution of sulphide of ammonia, when the writing will Immediately appear ptaln and readable. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rhc lumbago and uric acid o w HAARLIM OIL ^ % correct internal troubles, stfani organs. Three sixes. Ail druggists.! oo the original genuine GOLD r?'\* list. yb<*v-» r ^ Six Bears in One Trss A rancher east of Vancouver, British Colombia, recently returned to his home and found six bears sitting In one tree. •V,- J*; Vs • - < . S 1 % 9* Si Ias 1 1 ^ ' a A ^ *&M. ft e. . * .»: *' •••• V SUPPLE|ggjffi TO THE PINCKMEY DISPATC||^ m i m i a m i i i m i i i i i p / WISK^S^aK* ^^¾^¾¾¾^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^] - - ^ , ? * _ * : fTr-al** fr+eT+ 179 WSJ 1VJ • • 7 H ^ •4: • « • u% II11II11111.1 Practical Gifts Carry Lasting .*" ' ^ A ' Y7 Ui Sal e and the J , - ; ^ i / . . \ - : v « • - . • - * • * Pleas ures /—- r { < • • • » > 1^ ''"*.?.• • ! - ! reopie mere are ^our -!J1 .'S3 '^••A**- i' Fancy China Prices Reasonable in All Grades T h i s X'.rir.3 t h i r l ; i^nnv iifok. i&mghts .u n; Auracu\ - >5tAA ;,i \\ ide Rantie of Prices l to' 3^.75 ic S22.00 »*•** • W MMMMI An Easy Chair Would look ¢00d to a:r: in- ^b^r <if tli family MAKE T; v at M r , " p r v ! a a •. i .-.. . s L .' tin >ala'a l . ; ^ . . Li":, a a nico ;v;',v ;T T -~ s*T ft "\s '•> A S-:win« Cabinet or a Tea Oart Would please anv lady and prove a handy addition to N.-V hou^' old out lit l A * • • . o o ( • . i • i j ' < . A Telephone Stand cr a Smoking Set Find their useful positions in nearly every home Sidles foi 'iiXiX': A M *-->\ ,¾ *.£rtT fc*!*- W 1 rooms .l\ L\C [10OM i n . t f s r . — v ^ \ . * " w . ^ - w i w — p r p n r n p r ^ - , 1 ' J i \ L i' U l i v.* V\ eiconie hv arkets Waste Baskets, o i K l L ^ , sveiy lamps Lhooae From if You T • ' l | \' I - 1 H i , • Spinrset Top Desk Always a \\\ icome to Youn^ or Old ".a dies & . . . / x j - Miiii' :u; i ^ i .J 3^/'5 00 *'*••£/ <t 'i J k Oinneiware „*r- ' r.wr* •' •.wajr-. • » • » • T W ^ U Kitche: I lie htrli^ Diiiels v : 1 ^ 1 , . 1 : Occassional Pieces To Fit Every Need 1%% 1^ ^ST' H fe'.v* r ^ T <A »5r> HOWELL, MICH. = * = ^?^S J>?^J i^^l i^^sg |^>ss i^^j is?^g ^>SS>^;^ 2^;^^ ^. i;;;, \C NEWS tell for her r.ew was a failure. It of 304 feet wh«n Another well ICW location. latm of th" \d ZZ egfP at uuBtOfT e9ra; reeoTtls .'i;:1.'.:) ;• o' .-:"• L [> wvt'v .OUM.1 o n t ' i.- J:i-:-)v••"••'.:' '' -u" M l l f u r d . On p.rrivi : , tin r ' he f i : s r o v ( f i d t h f i r . t o b e t i ' s t o l e n ; h c c i ) . I t s o m i s t h e t h u -...^ t i ' u r k v i n t in th'.' d i t c h a n d iu o n i - . - « t o c;vt, in b u c k in t h e r o a d t h e y 1 . ri " b v n t o r t ' i f l t o u n l o a d t h e s h e e p . i h D. W a l l a c e o f S o u t h L y o n o p e n e d a b r a r . c h i r r o c c r y s t o r e ^ t l-.ainbijrcr. '; :•.... :ilt'. r '<u' th<• n e w S t . Mar;, 's f ' i u i v h a t K,. c! I'ord h- b e i n g rr.ade •; I t a l y nnrl will t v o n e of t h r f i n e s t :n - 1 *• v . - - • « ' • • ^ - ^ a r ^ . : >i. iWMj^mMmiwM^^^M^^^mt^iwwmiw - - - - - . » * o ^ f l ^ M I ' 0 ' ; K ~ j , - C'. '0'u>.< L.O. r l • j ; - - . . t h i s c o u n t i T . I t will b e d e d i c a t e d t Milabout ttin 'OWita4 ion for Aibbe h«W at '#_ it the barn _.„ uth Lyon r|a|a^ 99 sheep carried f a * (ir^Ticr on discoverthe sheriff who Laster Sunday. Charles Sutherland of Brighton claims to have the record flock of hers. He has 123 White Rocks which laid 18,906 eg^s or an average o/ l->'\ ejaWpcr hen. The total receipts fro.^ COf« the flock were .? 1132.16. The cos' i.[ iftj«r- »*Jritainanc€ was ?6l9.."ifi leaving a profit of .?.J 1^.60. Funeral servicer for the- lai" Jaines Ruj-ke of Whitmore Lake were h- id at at Dolph's Funeral Parlors at Ann Arbor, Dec. 4,Rev. Fr. Peek of Xorthfel'J officiating, ^hc deceased v;ii: widely known in this section having been engaged in the hotel business telephoned arotmd and learned that a I for many years. L.:--.vJ ^..:.,-::.:, : L.. , . : . t l ' s e e - ;•- i n -.' ' . .- t i i ? C r ... >n:-.\?:\ v~* H - , . ; • - - . - • . . . : v " - . ' e h r •, .. -_;•.. 7 - . iloT.-ll, D'-r -• .. T h e '. !h-:r;e .-.•' : . a mont!' '..-. 1' i:lei'on '--ictc:'." --• ' . • • : i - o n ^ r ^ e .1 r:\C - . . . ;• (luetic: - •" o".,. ••.";' ' O! Ja.ges of +.h: v.~\:.]-:\ ' :- '-, e. the parly .-o\ -aiicx. M ;-, ., ;.-. \ o r t l - •W e.\t . . t o u r . t e d .' e . . • ,. ,;;•:• , tc presciwe s a ' " \ • ;': lr.w in a teiT;tr.:- - • ' >!\'Me square miier-'. It was :.: • r,. ;••• .-, -.• .. : he i ntire- 1:.:. ,nc '• ;;: ; ,i ., . ,^ • \ V - ' - y 1"' . o f J ; ;•••. . , ••' hn.r: - 1 ' . . ' '•:'.-.' . ..-• , t i e r h ^ t •_.:;. -. . L; •- , ,., :1 when it w: - : . .i •'-. • ,";••" (1 - ills- *'">ric .- .. •.-. t ''-A >' ' . . : > , - , h . - :;-;,,-- 1'td b y :.'':•• ::.:•.•..:;•: :-,f ; i ..::•; J e n . T l . - T , . • "• then ro.a-t'-actta. in . :,cu\z which matche.-- th? Car.'-.u'an territory and .• v : i * •-., . •• i •••.." .IU'I U)\K •!,. [ o;v. ' i fJ,VI O g l e . :-,1^1 i ( : - ; ^ t a r er 3 last.. Tt . *}»*.. fta««t that t h e y are u n d e f e a t e d this..' y«a*. U n d o u b t e d l y f tliey win all of tfc«a» garnet in the m a n n e r in which t h e y clAitn thi* v i c t o r y . T h » t r u t h oi t h * of the m a t t e r »s P i n c k n e y had a ifTmf w i t h CheineA at C h e l s e a o n N o v , . 1.7 but a i n n w i t o i - m c a m e u p a n d it -,,^ p o s t p o n e d u n h i N o v . 2 3 . At that tin-.e Chtl»«a'« g r i d i r o n wa« »till. s n o w , b o u n d a n d t h e y c a n c e l e d . , t h e . g a m e . A f t e r P i n c k n e y d e f e a t e d M i c h i g a n C e n t e r t h e y r e q u e i t e d Another d*te but as the P i r . c k n « y t e a m . , h a d . d.«- b a n d e d a n d w a r * o u t o f p r a c t i s e t h e y were refused. Vvhen bey and puppfr meat, TEooamv *j* t f a i y t Jam tnbawmla^i tear* of-v}M«fc ^ - - - ^ = - ——• ^ • w ba ioy» , ^.,.,^, cf the boy for he is ^ ^ fc*tf- a stay In'tha'rfi_ ^ f-horculosls sanatorium, and than ha can play vrlth p pples to hia baart1! eompuL Through tha Chrlftmaa se!'i, vhich flflanoe tha worluaiHai Mlchisfn Taberoulosis frn.il laes are found throufhaajl Ip-an, and helped to f r o * lnfe and healthy onea. PINCKNEY- DISPATCH $1.25 A ?eat '•at* 3"? -«* ' ^ > * f:*'.4i3H:. THE PINGKNEY DISPATCH i • » 1U""» Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly m Reason & Reason Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Poatoffio© »t Pinckoey, Micb., &a Second OU*e Matter Miss Beulah Martin and Fred B o r U : of Ypsihiiiti were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Mar- j tin. *Mhd> ! Mrs. Koy Bird and son of Ypsilunti I were Pinckney callers Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Jeffreys and son I of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and | Mrs. John Jeffreys. i In celebration of the beginning of subscription, S l . 2 5 » Year in Advauce I the 70th year of business, Mack & Co. | a t Aiui Arbor, wiJJ open a Founders' i Sale Friday morning. Special valucj giving sales will be featured in every department in the store. F..under*' Sale will continue through S a t u r d a y , UNCOLM E. SIITH PUBLISHER LOCAL AND GENERAL May 1. The BIG F 1 K F S A L E at Mack's The Man Without A Checking Account does not realize what a great convenience and timesaver it is—until he opens one. Then—he can't understand how he ever got along without it. If you maintain such an account here, you already know how true this is. If not, we invite you to open one here today. PINCKNEY STATE BANK I SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Fresh Fried Cakes 20c dozen G . B L A N K B N , Prop. Fire started in the kithcen of the Orviile Nash home Sunday morning, but was subdued with slight damage ta tile room . Mervin Nile and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leavey of Jackson ajid J . D. White and wife of Howell were Sunday visitor* at the P. Leavey home. Miss Myra Graves of Jackson spent the week-end at the home of her parents here. Recent callers of Dr. H. F. SigJer were: Mr. and Mrs. Olin Marshall, Miss Maxine Marshall, Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. Knimett Hadley of Gregory; Mrs. J . D. White of Marion; Miss Grace Young, Mrs. D e d e M a n n , Mrs. Addie Pierce and Karl Mann of Detroit; Rev. Fr. Crowe of Howell; Mrs, Kila Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank La- Rue of Howell and Mrs. J. A .Mutheson of Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Mollis Sigler and Mrs. J. A. Matheson were Sunday gusets at a birthday dinner for Dr. C. L. Sigler. Mr and Mrs George V a n H o r n who recently sold their farm at Petteysville have moved for the summer to the Winans house at Winans Lake Mrs. C ,1 Teeple was a Lansing visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darrow of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mr. and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum and daughters Ruth and Bernice attended the funeral of his uncle, Frand Crandall last week. Claude Reason and family vs/tre Ann Arbor callers Sunday. Mr. and Mr;,. Russell West of Ypsilanti were week end visitors at the home of Jas. Roche. C, J. Teeple and wife were Ann Arbor callers the first of the weik. Mr. and Mrs. M. N'ile and sons nf Jackson, Mr and Mrs J I) White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. find Mrs. Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson visited Pinckn y relatives Sunday. Mrs. W, 11. Gardner and daughter Ruth were m Howell last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. R e \ Drown and f a u - ily spent Sunday with relatives at Lansing, Mr, and Mrs, Kmil Dryc spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs George Green and 1 d, Drewry of Howell were Sunday guc t.s of Mr, and Mrs C J Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of How II were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Lorenzo Murphy was home from Jackson over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson a. d daughter and Victor Johnson of Debasement Store, Ann Arbor, still continues! There are many bargains left for those who have not yet attended the sale. Get your share of allies Saturday.! CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY C O N G R E G A T I O N A L CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Paator " Everybody * < Welcome " Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for . . i . - • •"«* Oranges; Grape Fruit; Not*, B * M M * Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Kvening Service 7:30. o ST M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Mattes 8:30 and 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sun day immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. troit were Sunday guests of Mr d Mrs F D Johnson. H. C Houston, of Pontine was i Sunday guest at the home of Norn, n Reason. Mr, and Mrs. Boone Amhurgey spc ;L the week end with Lansing relative.*.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swnrthout - d son of Detroit were week end visit' ;s at the home of H . H. Swarthout. Mr, and Mrs. L. G Devercaux s\x , Sunday with Mr and Mrs A r t h u r F» -- ner of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Wm, Elliott, Mrs. J a c k ' s hneider and d a u g h t e r Marilyn of W a ' k - erville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. T, Read. Mr and Mrs. S E Swarthout SJK it the week end with Mrs Chns Rolison at Brighton. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and family f Camden were in Pinckney Saturday. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Alley and faun •, Mr and Mrs. Albert Litchfield, Mr. . • d Mrs G Gorman of Dexter were Sund y callesr at the home of Will Curlett. Mesdames V. G. Dinkle, John D: ibar and W. H. Meyer were in Hov II Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey were Ja. '•»- son visitors Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Miller and Mrs. C L Teeple were in Ann Arbor last W !- neeflay,. ... Mrs* John'^I*iUn visited fc-* +iv: fj- , terTit ¥f*Beftti. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S u n d a y with Mr and Mrs Will 8*0' dam at Jackson. Mr and Mrs F r e d Lake were Sto cbridge and Howell callers the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. K Darrow and f<> iily were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ray Chandler and fa .- ily of KalarnnBoo were week end g\w s of Mr and Mrs. J . Jeffreys. Mrs. Dede M a n n , Mrs. Addie Pic; <r, MiM Grace Young and E a r ! Mann w e Pinckney callers Friady. C. 3. Teeple was in Howell Monday. | Norbert Lavery wax home from Dc- j troit over Sunday. j Mrs. Edward Farnam w . \ in Ann MEN WANTED Steady work under good conditions. Real opportunity for men not afraid of work Apply at plant of FORGED SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY South Lyon, Mich. F A R M S W A N T E D - We h a w b i i w r s for farm* around Pinckney and would like to hear from owners, Wc do not list exclusive. Write, giving price and UTIIIN in firs! letter and we will call and sec y<m. H K Hayncs, 22(i W. Michigan nviv, Yjisilmti, .Mich. (JI.ADlOLA Bl.'LBS for sale, 20c do/.. also onion sets, l"c ijuart. M r \ (iuy Hinchey, FOR SAI.K- -Sweet coin seed, strawberry plant* and raspberry plants. \V. ( . llendcc. F O R SALE 5(1 W H I T E S A I . l v - J. Second hnnd wire fence, Francis MrCluskry. I.KGHORX H E N S FOR C. Dinkel. Swartfwrt gpo. t | j ^ f y A " F O R SAf.lv - Stave silo, good condition. Formerly Brown Farm, Coniley Lake. W I L L BUY F A R M - - W i s h one with water on it. State sizr of lake or river frontage, amount of woods, waste land, etc. Advise full particulars as to location, price and terms. Box No, 40, Pinckney Dispatch. FOR SALE-—Day old chicks - B a r - red Rocks and Reds, 14 cents each; Anconns, 13 cents each. Custom hatching, $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs. Nora Sidcr. P U R E B R E D R. 1. RED EGGS for hatching, 50c for 1.5. Mrs. Percy Kllis. MARSH HAY and C O R N S T A L K S for sale. R. E. Kelly. LOST—33x5 S t a r Cord Tire. Finder call H S. Vaughn, Dexter, phone 59F4. Reward. FOR S A L E — Some marsh hay. John A, Kurtio. roa aotvicg r*»s a** id. flpum Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E, Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one nflt west of Pinckney. Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey and Will Jeffreys attended the funeral of M. Fitsimmons In Jackson Monday. Mrs, Mattie Hemingway of Gregory spent the past two weeks with Pbo«ba Grift* FLUFF RUGS—If you have any earpet to make into rags—drop m a card. We furnish borders free. Ye* will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rag Co., Pteekaey, Mich. FOE SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Ball eligible for registry. Ed. 8peere. jtnnriCB OF TXB PEACE m* THE COUGH THAT CLINGS i ••'•.••• >>i A cor gh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. Beware of the cough that does not submit« to ordinary cough remedies. In such 2 cases— ] WHITE PINE BALSAM i will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but its effects are permanent. # BARRY'S SRYUAGL S STORE i i W-'?| m m^.sc * & & & r=r~jr=j p = = = J. S. FIELD & SON HOW£LL, MICH. ROSTON1ANS Shoes for Men •;«*. VX' SIMCIAIR G&SOUMB rtheQnuU that makes toQ*** • A • ^1 ,^>. *"- *$£ I LEE LEA : v v; ->>:- t MM ^ THE PIN€KNEY DISPATCH KKTHtSIWI OF THE YEAR PE-RUNA Fbocl? llMl ~5oldEton/what Cfetick •o/e relief CORNS l a e n s minute your misery from corns I* ended. That's w b t t Dr. Scboll'a Zlnoajads do asdeor by removing? the oastee— ejceeelnaj or rabbins; of shaee. You risk no Inhstlcin from amateur cuttlng.no danger frees, "drop*" (sold). Xlno-pede ere thin. •wdiMtod, entieeptie, protective, httl- 4ns> 0«t a bos at your dxugglat'e or 1000 4eeler*s today—SSc •at/See Tsa^isilii Tie ScW^fc%.C^O*»ae K TLinO'pads Put one en—thfpain is gone Biff Money at Home on Sewing Me- • making, the Hsuuljr Broom Duateri pie and Instructions 25c. Fitz Mffr CO., 1 West 48th St.. Loa Angotos. California. es/ttnUs" Ma*«s Leather Shoes WVar Thrice as lone;. Post paid with full directions, on Moelpt of price, fifty cents. Vltaltn Manufacturing Company, New Orled.nn. La. Another. Woman's Shoes By SIDNEY BLAIR Japan's Big Volcano Fujiyama is 60 miles west of Tokyo and according to tradition rose from the plain In a single night. The last recorded eruption btgan November 24, 1707, and lasted until Junuay '>v of the following year. A hump culled Hoyel-zan (9,400 feet), noticeable on tbe south side, was then produced. Cutfcura 800the8 Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with C'uticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Catlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and huve a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. What Mother Says Amil I'M lix you grapefruit for you. dear. How much sugur shall I put on It. Elsie—Too much, please, nuntle. Sure Relief " ^ 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief 'ELLaANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75« Pk&Soid Everywhere eTKPFKKMON COINTY. FLORIDA. ;o acre tract* cleared and In cultivation, suitable tor Dairying, Poultry, Trucking, Sntflunias and Pecan ft. Ask us for particulars Campbell- Furvia Co., 230 Hogan St., Jackson vtlle. Fl*. BfAtNE FABMH— Free Catalogue with pictures, description*, owner's name and adstress. Tou deal direct with owner, Odlin'i | Real Bmate Eiccfearinr*'. Wiiicrvllle, Maine. 1 ' : France Is Filling Up During 1923 and 1924 the excess of j foreign Immigrants arriving in France • v e r those departing was ID the ' neighborhood of 200,000 for each year. : In the Bret three-quarters of 1923 it ' dropped to 75,453. Liberty was gifen by nature even to mute animals.—Tacitus. • CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT NEED t ^ FA1 JOW The East Experiments With t h * « i o the Wfe J H ERCY JONES has realized his childhood ambition. "When I'm a man," he told his playmates of years ago, "I'm going to raise elk. See If I don't!" Percy stuck to his word, and today he Is raising elk on the Nemasket range, 16 miles outside Plymouth, Mass., on the road to Middleboro. To him and his older brother Maurice the United States government has sold all but 30 of the herd of nearly 1,000 head of Wapiti deer, or elk, which, up to recently roamed the National range at Dixon, Mont. On a range of 1,200 acres on Cape Cod these animals are now running wild. When they have become plentiful enough the surplus animals will be killed for meat and shipped to the markets of Boston and New York. Because nobody else In the country was prepared to round them up, ship them in freight cars, and take care of them as a herd, the government awarded the animals to the Jones brothers^. All through his early years Percy •Tones talked in earnest about the raising of elk, while his neighbors laughed at him and advised him to raise vegetables for the summer trade, They continued to ridicule his idea In HKK5 when the brothers quietly began buying land after reading a Department of Agriculture pamphlet in which experts called attention to the raising of elk as food-producing animals. Recently the scoffers were forced to laugh on the other side of their mouths. On one eventful day a long train of special express cars pulled into Middleboro. Gathered at the station was the entire town. The elk had come. Through the heavy wooden bars of their freight car cages, the great, soft eyes of the Wapiti looked out, surveying the strange scene. This was the country from which their ancestors had been driven by the Indians many years before the Pilgrim fathers had come to settle in I'lvmouth. Larger than the ordinary deer of the eastern forests, the elk has a shaggy reddish mane about his neck, his back is lightish brown, with a large shaggy circle of white hair over his hind quarters, which he raises up as a danger signal to his followers when he runs. The horns of these animals had been cut off before they left Montana ; they are sometimes as much as four feet high. The first shipment consisted of 400 head, and It was with no little effort that the shy beasts were detrained,- Oreat, wooden ladderlike shields were used to prod and urge the Wapiti from the cars to the trucks which carried them to their new home. At the range the trucks were backed up to a dirt ramp, as you will notice in the above picture, and the tall gates were drawn. But Instead of leaping out, the frightened animals went right on nahing each other and stamping nd Inside the truck. Sometimes as much as five minutes before them wonld raise her beauti- , look out across the ramp. , suddenly with one desperbolt for liberty. Soon the wed. n we chose Massachusetts ising Is that conditions ," saJd Maurice A. n g their venture, f the few state* the meat, inary stay where there are people. So he was driven west. "Massachusetts made her game laws after he had disappeared, hence she didn't suy anything about selling elk venison. The western states mad.1 their game laws while there were still wild elk left, go it Is against the law to sell the meat there. "Elk meat Is a delicious and profitable sort of food. We calculate that we can raise elk at from (5 to 8 cents a poundv production cost. That's about what It costs to raise beef. Elk, however, are much easier to raise than cattle. The elk thrives on less food than any other member of the deer family, or any other animal near its size, and it is almost Immune to disease, It puts on weight faster than the reindeer, which is grown In Europe, and which our government la growing for meat in Alaska. "Elk will browse on the young tips of trees and bushes, which acts on the bushes as pruning does on apple trees. They do well in pasture land and also in land covered with scrub growth, as is the cape. White oak tips, of which they will find plenty here, give a peculiarly delicious flnvor to the meat. "The meat Is not so gamy as doer meat, and it is peculiar in that rlv fat is as good as that of the buffalo's hump, which is regarded as a delicacy in the West. Elk meat has one-third more nerve and energy building qualities than beef, mutton or pork, and one-third less fattening qualities." After the fence is put up, Mr. Jones explained, there is nothing else to do except see that the elk are kept inside of It. They feed and take care of themselves. They will dig down to get at grass under the snow, or stand on their hind legs and browse eight feet from the ground. The cows breed at two years of age, bringing forth their first calf on their third birthday, and one a year from that time on. The Elk Breeding and Grazing association, which Is the namo of the Jones Brothers company, hopes to Increase the herd to 2,200 head, the number that could be raised on their 1,200 acres. A year ago they brought nine elk from Ru8hvnie, II!.. which are now much at home on the Nemasket range, and proved the feasibility of Importing more. This year the" government decided that the National Bison range of 18,000 acres would soon grow too crowded if the 900 to 1,200 elk there were kept along with the 500 buffalo. The opportunity that the Jones boys had been looking for had arrived at last. It was not long before Percy and Mamie* Jones and Ike Milton, on their cow ponies, had rounded up their first The eott of the work and the carfare Montana to Middleboro, Mr. Jones said, had made the elk worth about $85 a head. Jumping over to Pennsylvania, we iind th*> deer here making a nuisance of themselves. This state's ganje__protective measures have beerr~too successful and have resulted,'in the accumulation of a large number of half-tame does frequei. .ng settled areas. These animals have made Inroads on farmers' crops and orchards, and as a result, a law has been passed giving landowners the right, under certain rules of the game commission, to kill such animals when Injuring thelr>property and to use the carcasses. In this connection the following statement by the Pennsylvania State Game commission, Seth E. Gordon, executive secretary, is enlightening. "Last winter a committee representing sportsmen and farmers sponsored legislation to relieve farmers and fruit growers from rnroads on their crops and orchards by deer in various sections of the state. The Department of Agriculture then reported thai material damage had been done by deer in about twenty counties of the/ state and urged relief from these depredations. "The legislature provided several methods of relief. The old law permitting landowners to kill deer to send to charitable Institutions when material damage was continued and, in addition, the state game commission was required to designate the sections of the state where deer are committing serious depredations, In which designated areas the law allows landowners, under certain stipulated conditions, to retain and use in their own households all edible' portions of the carcasses of deer killed Instead of sending them to charitable Institutions. "The game commission, after deciding upon a constructive plan of action, on July 13 took the first step toward relief and designated seventeen counties and parts of three counties as having within their l>orders segregated or scattered areas in which deer are doing sufficient damage to warrant allowing landowners, whose lands are open to public hunting and whose crops are actually being injured, to retain the carcasses of deer killed as provided by law, the district game protector to be the "judge in the matter of damage. This action of the board does not authorize killing deer anywhere else in said counties, neither does It authorize the killing of any other kind of game to be r**«lueo. for fooH "During a period of about a month prior to July 13, nine deer, four bucks and five does, were killed and the carcasses either sent to. charitable Institutions or buried because they were unfit for food. • • « , * * * » ' L * W * « *3i SXeAT MARK MCCAFFREY athletic organisations are represent*! by runners .who bear lighted torebsflt racing in relays, on their way to th* ahrtne of the unknown soldier In Parts. The rwnner* ere stationed every two of the 1B6 miles, and each racer hands his torch to a waiting companion who goes on his way. Through the darkness of'the night speeds the runner to the next relay station, where another member of hts organization takes the toftb from hts hand, repeating the n until the flaming symbol Is -an to its final destination,— Independent Rata and Matches While It !s true that rats and mice cause fires. It has been proved in the laboratories that even starving rodents will not nibble matches. "Mice may cause fires by scratching about In matches," says an authority. "In New York city there is a record of a fire caused by a mouse, a cat and a box of matches. The cat was watching a mouse that ran into a match box. The mouse, scrambling about, set the box on fire. The cat pounced on its prey and knocked the box to the floor, where the fire caught In a nig." The British air ministry will use metal Instead of wood for construction of future service aircraft (Copyright.) T U T A R J O R L E ABBOTT almost ran * " • along the street, through the early-morn lug. crowds. She had Just wrenched the heel off one of her pumps; she'd have to stop at the shoemaker's and have it fixed, and that would make her late to the office— late, too, for all the other things that must be crowded into her busy day. She wanted to get in sonw shopping, before late afternoon, when she »us to have tou with Geoff; must get it In, in fact, for she wanted to look her very best. Not that Geoff would notice, In all probability; he never had seemed to notice what she was wearing in the old days back home. The shoemaker was bent low over a delicate little pump when Marjorle hurried into his shop. She explained that she must have her shoe tixed at once; she'd had to walk the last halfblock with one heel off, and she couldn't possibly go on that way ! Ber shoes were rather square, low-heeled ones, but even so it had been difficult. "But I can't fix that now, Miss," he told her. "I've got a rush order here —two rush orders—and my daughter's getting married this noon, and I've got to go home for that." Marjorielooked at him In despair. "But what can I do?" she cried. "I'm late now! And I—" He glanced down at her feet, and then reached to a low shelf and held out a shoe to her. It was patent leather, a slim, high-heeled pump, and a wide buckle made It seem even narj rower and slimmer than it was. I "Try this," he told ber. 'Must slip ; It on; I think it'll fit." Marjorle shook her head. "I never wear shoes like that," she told him. "1 wear just flat, low-heeled ones. Anyway, it Isn't mine." "No, but it's mine, to sell, maybe,* he told her. "A customer of mine sprained her ankle, and she's got to wear low-heeled shoes for a year after It gets well, and she asked me if I couldn't keep all her high-heeled ones here, and maybe sell them to one of my other customers. They're beautiful shoes, Miss. Just try this one." Marjorie glanced at a clock. Even later than she' 1 thought! She took the shoe and slipped it on quickly. ! It did fit—but how funny It looked I with her thick stocking. Oh well— she must get to the office, no matter what she wore. At first it was hard to get used to the high-heeled shoes; then graduAl- Ny she began to like the feeling of them. By^floon. when she wenr on her shopping tour, she was wondering whyTshe hadn't ever had even one pair of high-heeled shoes. She was going to buy her new spring suit—a sensible tweed, she'd decided; the kind of spring suit she always bought. But the sensible tweeds all looked wrong, somehow, when she tried them on and stood before a long mirror. They didn't go with that other woman's shoes, "Just try this one, Miss," the saleswoman suggested. "This one was a dark-blue suit, with a touch of red In the collar and cuffs', and Its material was soft, clinging, yet durable. Marjorie tried It on. and marveled at the effect, In the end she bought it. She arrived a little early at the hotel where she was to meet Geoffrey, but he was there. She saw him as she ran up the few wide steps leading from the main door to the lobhy. He looked at her, looked away, then back again, and as she smiled came furward eagerly. "Marjorle! I didn't know you. How you've changed!" he exclaimed. "I can hardly believe It's you !" He led her to the tea room, where they sat In wide, deep chairs at a low table where a bowl of roses bloomed among the tea things. There was music far off In an opposite corner, music that played a lilting accompaniment to their talk. "You used to be so well, so sort of sensible looking, as If you never could be frivolous," he told her. "It sort of scared me, because I'm heavily inclined toward frivolity, you might say. But now you're just the same, and yet yon seem to be so much gayer." Marjorie wondered what he'd say if he knew that It was her clothes, bought just that day, that had made the change in her. She was playing up to them, to the lovely suit that wasn't a "sensible tweed," to the hat, to that other woman's shoes with their beautiful buckles and their long, slim lines. "Do you know, Marjorie, even your feet have changed," he told her. "You used to wear such sensible looking shoes; sometimes T wished that I co..' \ tell you not to hide your pretty feet in them." Marjorie smiled at him. Why not tell him the truth? But it was days later when she did tell him about that other woman's shoes, days of which she had spent many hours with Geoff, at luncheon, tea, dinner, even at breakfast! And days during which she had learned that Geoff had always liked her better than he did anyone else, but had been scared off by his fear that she was too sensible to care for p "lightweight" like him. "You're not a lightweight," she told him Indignantly. "You're wonderful." "Go right on thinking so, my-wifeto- be." he told her. "And I'll forgive you for fooling me so long, and keeping me out of paradise." instead of Kalsomine orWallRroer Pound for pound Alobaarfno covers more wall surface than any substitute. So easy to apply you can doa satisfactory job yourself. Ask your dealer for colorcard or write Miss Ruby Brandon, tbe Alabastrao Company, Grand Rapida, Michigan. AUbestiae—apowderinwhiteand ' tints. Packed in 5-pound packages*, ready for use by mixing with cola or warm water. Full directions oa every package. Apply with an or* diaary wall brash. Suitable for ail interior surfaces—plaster, wall board rbriek.cement.or canvas. Will act rub off when properly applied, all colors for all rooms Had a Change Coming At a meeting of the Pennboro (Pa.) council it was unanimously agreed that, since the firemen had worn the top boots of their present equipment for the last 17 years, It was time to obtain new ones for them. Accordingly 20 new pairs were ordered. Imported Almonds The value of almonds Imported into this country from January to October, 1925, exceeded that of any other imported nut except walnuts. Make this Vacation <?cfe. Count EUROPE 170' In Tourist Third Cabin 15,000 carried last year—the best possible testimonial to the quality oi food and service. Tourist Third Cabin tickets sold only to college students, teacher*, professional and business men and women and similar tourists. World-famous ships to choose from, including the Majestic, world's largest steamer, Sailings from N e w York, Boston and Montreal out attached coupon today. W H I T E STAR LI ATLANTIC TSAWOUT LINC • Rao Si levMHATiea** MIUOTUI M«um C« 114 Maiettic BW»., Detrclt, Mich. Tel CadiUftC 7665-7666 I a n alanniae • Eatopean trip ibont (five PUtaeleod me taioraatloe on ocroms>< » tiom available for convenient tailing data. Naiae Addnm POLY ciARo PLUG Mi eg.fo YouH never know how seed reus radio sat or loudspeaker resUfii until you attach a Poly Qaro-Plus. Improves tone quality of every loud speaker. Broadese thermae, iedudias baas and hish tonea, Ettaunatae senpy •o*^'*- No wldaa, av adjuetsMBta—isst pitas wbu speaker toes or attach to btsdiaa and enjoy almost unbelievably rich, deer tone. Oaias>aaEeet Every Poly Chre-Phis is Kran teed to s^vesstattaeooaor your money k if Plug, la returned within five days. Send your srsef tsfey. Poly met Mfg. Corp Given Free. Bofara at Pieoe Silver war a Set. for few hours work. Send so money. Write todey. Addreae »dwln Oary, Midland, men- I U Daily Kesily Made, Great opportunity mea and women; exp, uncec. »0% profit every dollar. A whirlwind seller. Write. Particulars free. The Delate, Box AR-ttil, Omaha. Near. The first automobile clnb for women has been founded In Paris, UKABN TO DANCK AT HOMB Descriptive denes steps, sent by mail 1* fox trot steps, $ l , t e ; j Charleston steps, I 1 M ; f Walts steps, tl.M A complete danee mailed upon receipt of fl.M. The CORRBSPONDBNCa KHOOIi OF DANCWQ, 100 W. T7tn Street, STBW YORK CITT. FOTJB A C M TaUCTS ON GOOD BO«J> near Muscle ghosJa, suitable for troek farmins; and poultry ratHae, Six hundred per .traet, one hundred a i d nfty ees*, haUnee sex, twelve and eda^tsjsw^moataxT^, «• u t - teral. owner, R e * * ITBe* 4s, Msreaes. Alsv 5>' ••/ y Bi^L-"5 ,.•-•""• g wSammma 'SS"«&*«£: ~ ft THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH a BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told io "Bver" Package > the Unless- 70a Me the "Bayer Grotsf so package or on tablets ycm are not getting the genuine Bayer jtsptrln proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothaeht) Bheumatlazn Neuralgia Pain, Pain Bach unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. E — . 1 1 i • - . . . = = Thm Old-Fashioned Way "Me and wife raised our children In the good old-fashioned way," said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "That so?" returned an acquaintance. "How do you do It?" "Well, their maw fusses at the girls from morning till night and then 'lows *em to have their own way, and I Quar'l and fight with the boys day in and day out and let 'em do as they damn please."—Kansas City Star. Salvation Is free, but you have to work It out yourself. t — Sfcrfnl , $hakc )jjitoyour ~ ^ Shoes And _ in the Foot-Bath ALLEYS FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use AU*n'« Foot»E«M for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes. Bold everywhere. The Best Recommendation —FOR— Bare-to-Hair Is the number who are trying to Imitate I t If Bare-to-Hair was not growing hair on bald heads there would be no Imitators. If there is baldness or signs of It you can't afford to neglect to use Forstfa Original Bare-to-Hair. Correspondence given personal sttentlon. For sals by all Drug 8tores and Barber 8hop*. W.*H. FORST, Mfr. SCOTTDALE, PENNA. ClearThePores Of Impurities With Cuticura Soap T*lew» soM mam NRTOHHX IYK SALVI heals inflamed eye*, granulated lids, styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at SJl druggists. Hall A Ruekel. N. Y.C. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oQ hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ^ ^ HAARLEM OIL ^ % tfaeaKsiJaai All druggist* less* OOLO Capes, Ensembles, Two-Piece Jumper Garment* That Are Found on Display in Prominent Paris Shops. The outstanding quality of the Pre met collection is the fact that It Is essentially practical. Mine. Charlotte, observe* a fashion correspondent in the New York Herald-Tribune, is herself a modernist in the best sense of the word, so she understands fully the needs and requirements of the woman of today. The spoils costumes which are an Important feature of the collection are all of the two-piece jumper and skirt variety. They are made with circular-cut skirts or with plaits that are sometimes placed all around and sometimes arranged in groups. Sky blue, yellow, rose, pastel pink, all shades of green, lacquer red, brick red, parma violet, beige and maroon are all favored colors In the range of sport. The many pretty fancy woolen fabrics now on the market are freely used, including frlsca, jersey, kasha. the Rodler plaited fabrics, as well as crepe de chine, georgette, shantung, repps, and mousseline de sole. Many Capes Offered. There are many capes, frequently forming part of the three-piece sports ensembles that are so much favored by Madame Charlotte. The semi-Inverness cape is also seen, a particularly attractive model being made of beige canvas. Another in a fancy Iainage is trimmed with bands of embossed leather. The afternoon frocks are effective and appear In a great variety of color, material and form. Taffeta Is freely used—a pretty model is In small black and white check with a paneled skirt having tiny kilted frills. Another fn navy blue has a sloping frill on one side of the skirt and the whole is embroidered with Vs of red silk. A green raarbled fabric is used for a third, and this is bordered with plain green. Fancy plastrons and cuffs trim many of the afternoon gowns and tas- ,sels appear on the corsage or waistline of several model*. Lawn or embroidery la frequently used for these little accessories. Evening gowns are often embroidered with paillettes. Lace and tulle are used as well as chiffon and georgette !n many lovely pastel shades. The hemline is broken by points or scallops in most cases and sometimes a skirt is cut en forme. A pretty model in yellow-green mousseline do sole Is trimmed with a fringe of tiny taffeta leaves. Flesh-coiored georgette is embroidered with beads in a Persian design. A smart black satin gown has a trailing bow embroidered In silver sequins. A model that clings to the figure is entirely covered with sequins in pastel pink and blue relieved with gold. Favors Platted Fullness. It has become a habit to look to Lenief for originality of design and a daring use of color. This season he gives both, but is clever enough to VACGHT »Y MAIL ftsts BW*S>«. r.-tx is one in heavy white canvas that Is delightful fur the seaside, and for town wear nothing could be smarter than a black crepe de chine model trimmed with heavy Vandykes of thick black silk fringe. Evening gowns are often seen with winy draperies, and, as with Patou, white is tlie favorite color. One model In chiffon has a crystal bead tunic In coat of mail mesh. Another that clings to the figure la embroidered with gold spider webs. Many of them have two points that dip at the back. Outstanding novelties do not exist in the Patou spring collection. Jean Patou has said before that he considers the present fashions the perfect expression of modern costume, so he only modifies certain details each season. His present interpretation of the higher waistline Is delightful. He achieves It by means of a bolero effect which sometimes only appears at the back In the form of a little loose floating coatee from the under arm seams. Upon occasion it Is even nixe Kitchen Cabinet « 3 . j^b. Western N«W»l>»ue r Union. ) Economy und variety m*y perfect- It well KO tog-ether—the better ih« cook, the greater the economy. Economy means getting full value for the expenditure, whether It 1B money or time* EGG DISHE3 Two-Piece Sport Tailieur With Mannish Polks "Dot Tie. modify them sufficiently to produce a collection that Is wearable and restrained. Sports costumes are both practical and pretty. He favors the two-piece Jumper suit that Is so popular one wonders how one managed In the days that preceded its Invention. Leniefs straight line is tempered with fullness. He uses plaits and a circular cut, while sometimes Ms skirts are gathered. The godet is not used. A pea-preen Jumper Is split-up the sides to the waistline, where It Is circled hy a narrow leather belt. It Is worn with a natural kasha skirt plaited In groups. A pretty tailor-made is fashioned of old gold cloth and several amusing little suits are made of voile de sole, which is an original use of this material. One Is very smart hi Mitelc over white. ^ ^ Canes are many and varied. There Frock of Printed Silk to Match Lining of the Coat. only suggested by a curved tuck or fold Just above the celnture, which Is either narrow or swathed. The silhouette is slim, with a re turn to the straight coat, though 11 is often a little wider than the emacl ated tube garment worn three seasons ago. Fullness exists In many forms Sometimes it is achieved hy means ol plaits either in groups spaced round the skirt, or at one side or In the cen ter front, The full, circular cut It freely adopted. (iathers are used with discretion and there are a number of godets, especially in the gowns of flimsy materials. Rut whatever form the fullness takes, the main ef feet of the whole collection Is a return to the straight line. Coloring la Unusual. As Is usual with Patou, the color Ing Is unusual. He uses soft pastel "dragee" shades of pink, green cafe au lalt. mauve and blue. Navj blue plays an Important part In hln collection, as well as delft, gentian, sky and paler tints. Perhaps the pale pastel pink that Is a development of boia de rose appears more frequently than any other color. Pale yellow Is also used, and there Is a good ran^e of greens, from the bright hunter's green through sage, duck's egg, as well as the pale silvery shade that la seen In the leaves of a willow tree and the yellowish tint that appears In the markings of a green canary. Bright purple Is also seen and a dark grape shade that Is exquisite against the skin at night. Patou's new georgette—a fabric with the substance of wool—is used for ensembles that have a delightfully summery look. Jean Patou was one of the first to launch the ensemble and he Is too conscious of its practical value to depart from using it at the present time. As well as the long coat, he makes some 8em!-three-<iuarter coats that have a straight line, but sufficient width to wrap over. These are equally successful In sports costumes and when worn with dresses. The new georgette Is also used to form a novel three-garment ensemble for summer dinners In the open air. Often the night air is too cool to per mlt dining with the low-cut evening dress alone, and Patou does not ap prove of dinner in the wrap which has served In the automobile. . Circular capes play an Important part m the collection. They are made of kasha, cheviot and serge and in moire v for the evening. $ n e in wine color is particularly handsome with a swallowtail effect in Its lnrejjular pointed hem and an Eighteenth century touch in its high draped collar. Every tailormade—and there are many—is made on severe classical lines, yet each has its distinctive touch Rod is unlike any other. A beige one has a group of plaits In front of the skirt, and the coat, fitting neatly at the hips, is fastened with three buttons. One In s blue tweed mixture has two buttons on the coat, while the plaits of the skirt are placed in four groups. A thtrd In sage green has n wrapover skirt and Is worn with s harebell blue chiffon blouse finished with a soft handkerchief bow collar As eggs are rich in protein and make a desirable substitute for meat they should be used freely when rea s o n a b 1 e In price. As they are, when fresh, without w a s t e , they are not an expensive food. E g g i W i t h Ham.—Mince one and one half cupfuls of cold boiled ham and add to two cupfuls of white sauce. Pour Into a greased baking dish and break six eggs over It. Dust with paprika and bake until the whites are set Serve as a luncheon dish Asparagus Omelet—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and add two of flour, add gradually one ^ cupful of milk and cook until smooth, seasoning with salt and pepper. Separate the yolks and whites of six eggs, add to the beaten yolks one-fourth of a cupful of the white sauce. Beat the whites until stiff and then fold into the mixture. Cook In an omelet pan well greased; finish browning In the oven. Turn out on a platter and garnish with asparagus tips and the remaining white sauce. Sweet Peppers and Eggs.—Chop two sweet green peppers after removing the white fiber and seeds. Cook slowly in two tahiespoonfuls of butter and add one tablespoonful of tomato catsup. Beat six eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of rich cream, two tablespoonfuls of water, and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Scrumble the egg mixture In butter and serve on triangles of hot toast. Cheese Souffle. —Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, stir In two tablespoonfuls of flour, then add two-thirds of a cupful of water, one-third of a cupful of milk; cook until thick. Add seasonings, two egg yolks beaten, and one cupful of grated cheese. When cool fold In two well-beuten whites and bake in a well-greased baking dish. Stuffed Eggs.—Cut four hard-cooked eggs Into halves lengthwise. Remove the yolks, mash and mix with mayonnaise, chopped parsley, salt and paprika. Add a little onion Juice If liked. Refill the whites and fasten with a toothpick. Food for Convalescents. There will never come a time when there is not urgent need of Intelligent care of food for the convalescent, e v e n w h e n trained n u r s e s and dietitians are plentiful, for the expense must be ^ t l S - j T . T ^ s t ^ ^ con s 1 (1 e r e d In most homes. The physician's orders should always be followed and no new food should be introduced without first inquiring as to the wisdom of the change. The patient's appetite is not always a safe guide and many have lost their lives by being given food they craved. Ignorance Is never bliss when feeding the invalid. Those recovering from a fever have an abnormal appetite, and great tact and care must be used In feeding them. The liquid diet, which is given for the first food In convalescence, may be so varied that it need not be monotonous. When beginning a solid diet, care should be taken to have the change very gradual. Chicken Panada.—Remove the skin and every particle of fat from the breast of a chicken. If the fowl Is large, one-half of the breast will be sufficient. Place In a saucepan with enough water to cover and simmer slowly for two hours, or until the meat is very tender. Take it from the broth and cut it Into small pieces, then press through a sieve, using a large spoon. Add the broth to the chicken, season with a bit of salt. Add four tahiespoonfuls of cream and bring to the boiling point. Serve in a pretty bowl with bits of crisp toast cut Info fancy shapes. Honey Sandwiches.—Boll one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful each of water and orange Juice, with two thin shavings of orange rind, until the sirup spins a thread. Add one-half cupful of candied orange peel chopped and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Heat to the boiling point, cool and spread on thin sHces of white, nut or raisin bread; cut Into fancy shapes. XIct- for children's parties. Egos In Spinach.—Line ramekins with chopped, cooked spinach, leaving a cavity In pach. Break an egg into this, sprinkle with salt, pepper, and add n ten spoonful of butter for each. Set Into a pun of hot water and bake In a moderate oven until the eggs are set. Serve with catsup. For a course dinner a cocktail Is often served as n stimulant; on this account oysters. rlHms and various appetizing condiments are used, the object being to stimulate, not cloy the appetite. Fruit cocktails are enjoyed by most people as (hey are appetizing without being too filling MIDDLE AGE BRINGS NEW INTERESTS For Women in Good Health MRS. HARVEY TUCKER ITVIUJL old aloof with Tfe* Usft U 7«t to be* With her children grown up, the middle-aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before—read the new books, see the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own. That is, if her health Is good. Thousands of women of middle age, say they owe their rigor and health to Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. Those who have learned through their own expert* ence the merit of this dependable* medicine are enthusiastic In reconv mending It to their friends a n j neighbors. "1 had been in bad condition for three months. I could not do my work. One day I read what your medicine had done and Just had a feeling that it would help me, so 1 sent and got a bottle of Lydia JL Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, I had only taken half a bottle wheal I got up and started to do my work. It gave me an appetite, and helped me wonderfully. I can not pralss) this medicine highly enough. I surely will advise all women and girls to take It, and they don't have* to use rouge to look healthy. My two daughters are taking It now and! one Is also using the Sanative Wash. I am willing to have you use this) testimonial and I will answer letters from women asking about the* medicine."—Mas. HABVTY TUCXHS, 408 Walker St., Shelbyvllle, Indiana. "I read about Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound In the little* books you give away and began to> take the medicine. After the first few bottles I began to feel better and could eat better and had fewer headaches. I feel like a different person. At anytime that I don't feel good I take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep a bottle oa hand. You may use this litter for every word is true. I will answer any letters sent to me."—Mas. Jrw- FTIS BOLIJ»MAW, 516 Smith S t , West Hoboken. N. J. Educated Flies 4What have you there?" 'Flypaper." *I never knew they could read.' Foolish Question "Why have words root*, pa?" "How else could the language grots} my son?" M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless S u b - stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, T e e t h i n g D r o p s and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared foil I n f a n t s in a r m s a n d Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend i t Hit Last Words In a Furniture Store—Have yon any sealing wax? Puny Punster—No, lady. We only have floor wax.—Itutgers Chanticleer Small State, Tallest Ruler The world's smallest state has \Js§j w'oi Id's talleHt ruler, I >r, Helnrldb Siihni, president of the free city €# itunzlg, being 6 feet 'A Inches in height. **U(^ COFFEE W i t h spring come birds — butterflies — growing buds ind blossoms — And an ever growing prderence for Monarch Coffee sad Cocoa. High In qualify — low Is cost. Reid, Murdoch &. Co. Chkftto Boston - Pittsburgh * N«w York Coffee/Cocoa Quality for 70 years Quite Right Little Jack had lost his penknife. Carefully he searched all hi* pockets, and then said with a sigh : "Oh, dear! I wish I had another pocket—it might be In that one." It Is bettex not to lose out than to hare to stage a comeback. Please Remit "We Khali be much obliged .li will kindly. . . . "What is wrong?" asks a spoadent, "with the word *pU which could he substituted for n , n e W O r d ^ ^)gs*S Life is a candle, love, the wick. ~N# Tfeast Foam Hear it crackle and snap as you knead it The well-risen loaf that Yeast Foam assures has made it the favorite of home bread makers. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? •M < i\ * & m. m *.r- Northwestern Yet* Cow 1730 Not* AstfMMK*r^ m •~r- ; • * * * ' •<f •2*k&, $ Yt«i ., *&* -:¾ ^ ^ 8 ¾ ¾ ^ ... I ^^^^^^F^^?7 £*;> fCvl f-^s f^v & ; . BEING DESIROUS TO SETTLE UP THE ESTATE OF THE L A T E GEORGE GRE1NER, 1 WILL SELL A T PUBLIC AUCTION ON T H E PREMISES, 5 MILES N O R T H W E S T OF PINCKNEY, OR ONE MILE NORTH OF A N D E R S O N , THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY O N — Saturday, April 24th Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. Free lunch at noon • 3 J H Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the farm, 11-2 miles east of Pinckney, the following personal property^ 1 uesday 27th Commemcing at 12 O'clock 8 H E A D OF HORSES Grade Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, due in August Black team, 8 and 10 yrs. old, weight R e d ? o J d J u e ^ J u n e abont 2800 Bay mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. about 1250 Grey Gilding, weight about 1300 Black mare, /weight about 1150 Bay mare, weight about 1100 Matched team of mules, 12 and 13 yrs. old, weight about 2400 29 HEAD4$EGISTERED A N D HIGH GRADE CATTLE lUffUtered Holstem cow, 4 yrs. old, due in October Registered Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due in November Registered Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due in December Registered HoUtein cow, 4 yrs. old, due in November HoUtein cow, 8 yrs. old, I* June CNlAl HoUtein cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by Grade HoUtein cow, 4 yrs. old, due in NOT. Grade Hojstei ncow, 5 yrs. old, due in S e p t Grade HoUtein cow, 6 yrs. old, due in December ,Grade HoUtein cow, 2 yrs. old, due in June Regits«red HoUtein bull, 18 months old 8 HoUtein heifers, 2 yrs. old, bred ana registered 4 Holstein heifers, 6 months old, registered. S H E E P 20 Black Top Ewes, due in April. Some with lambs by side 10 Shropshire Ewes, due in April i Yearling weathers SWINE 1 Purebred Duroc sow, due May 1 1 Poland China sow, due in June 2 Shoats, wt. about 75 lbs. each POULTRY 50 Rock hens 5 Geese 1 Hen turkey 50 Mixed h jns 1 Gobbler 2 Guinea hens HAY, GRAIN, ETC. Small amount of mixed hay 200 Bushels of corn 100 Bu. of oats 10 Bu. of seed corn 25 Bushels o fseed potatoes FARM IMPLEMENTS 3 Wide tire wagons 2 Flat racks 2 Manure spreaders Wagon box 4 Sets of work harness Grain binder 1924 Ford touring car Grain drill Deering corn binder John Deere ridiryj plow Gale riding plow, 2 bottom Gale riding plow, 1 bottom Oliver walbing plow Bean puller Springtooth harrow Spiketooth harrow Weeder Disc harrow 3 Buggies Platform scales 2 Ladders 2 Oliver riding cultivators Ajax cultivator Wood mower New Deering mowing machine Milwaukee mower Hay rake Side delivery rake Spring wagon Corn planter 2 Sets of bobs Potato planter Flat scraper 5 Milk cans Oak and hickory cord wood Cream separator 4 Cider barrels 20 Crocks, Chains, forks, shovels and many othe rarticles too numerous to mention. TERMS: AH sales under $10 cash. Over $10 six months time on bankable notes at 7 per cent. All goods to be settled for before removing from the premises FARM OF 240 ACRES FOR SALE . JULIA GREINER, ADMINISTRATRIX PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS, J. C. DINKEL Clerks 52».f r •^.V . ^ / s &mfa.* jv-'."*'.: —— i ^ ^ ^ H A » \2^C f*, ^¾ ^ ^ ^ / * f ^ » * * s - ?«a\j|]^iBi ^^Kv^ Jj* if/mkmUBi^l oA Cup of Coffee —hot and comforting, its natural aroma and delicious taste unspoiled by die kitchen fire, is drawn from the Slectric Percolator April is Special Percolator Month. A rare opportunity is presented to the housewife. Special April V Prices: '5.95, '7.45, '7.95. Gome in today. Time flies. ©BTROIT EDISON COMPANY •S*""!* WESTERN BY CHOICE "I'll IH'YIT get tired of playing Western mjlcs," declares H;\rry Carey, who will be been in "Driftin Tru" the lirht of a new series of Western features for Rathe, at the Opera House, Saturday, April L'Rh, "I like Westerns and the public iike.s tlu'hi, too. Some people claim tli.it the Western will gradually da out — hut there is little chance of it, so Ionj,' as audiences ^et excited ove wild horseback rides and fast gun-play "Of course, the Western of toda\ has to be made of different material than that which went over in the old time nickelodeon. There has to be a story, and a good story, or folks wi, ask, "what's all the shooting for?' and it won't be long before the picture will be put in the junk heap. "But when the Western is good the public will 'eat it up' That's what they're going to do to my new I'athe picture. It has the action, thrills and fights that one expects but at the same time, it is replete with deft humor and numerous human touches. It is ailwtdinirable compromise between the old-fashioned Western picture and the Western without the old type of trimmings. Thus I believe it | has a broad appeal to movie-goers." "Driftin Thru" is said to present its drama and its melodrama with A new enthusiasm which should make it one of the best Carey features ever shown." o COUNTY FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The membership drive under the able lr dcrship of Wm. Fear of Fowlerville is lining up in fine shape. This week, a schoo lof instructions is belnjr conducted at the Michigan State College h> Lucius E. Wilson and no doubt a number from this County will also attend. Today, Wednesday the 21st, is bring called "Everybody's Day'1 at l a s t Lansing, and many hundreds of farmers nn dtheir wives will be there the entire day. A splendid program has been arranged and all will be guests of the Michigan State Farm Hureau. In the first week uf May, four community meetings have been arranged for by the local chairmen. The foDow- Gray Gelding, age 12, weight 1300 Chestnut Mare 12, wt. 1200 Sorrel Mare 11, wt 1300 Holstein cow 6, bred April 11, giving milk* Grade Swiss 6, giving milk Durham 8, giving milk Jersey 9, giving milk ' 2 Poland China Shoats, about 80 lbs. each 95 Pure Bred Rhode Island Red Hens 6 Choice Roosters 1 OUVER PLOW—Riding 1 OLIVER 99 PLOW—Walking 1 GRAIN DRILL l MCCORMICK BINDER 1 SPRINGTOOTH HARROW 1 SPIKETOOTH DRAG-62 tooth 2 AJAX CULTIVATORS 1 WEEDER 1 BEAN PULLER 1 OLIVER RIDING CULTIVATOR 1 HAY RACK 1 INTERNATIONAL MANURE SPREADER ROAD CART 1 CHICKEN CRATE 20 BUSHEL CRATES 2 CORN PLANTERS 1 BARLEY FORK 1 POTATO SCOOP 1 STEEL LAND ROLLER 1 WALTER A WOOD MOWING MACHINE 1 SET BOB SLEIGHS 1 PORTLAND CUTTER 1 OPEN BUGGY 1 FANNING MILL 1 FARM TRUCK WAGON 1 STOCK RACK COMPLETE 1 12Q*£GG INCUBATOR 1 LARGE CALDRON KETTLE 1 LARGE SCALDING BARREL 1 CIDER BARREL 1 BUTTER BOWL 2 CROSS-CUT SAWS 1 SET LOGGING TONGS 1 SET DOUBLE HARNESS 1 ODD HARNESS 1 VINEGAR BARREL 1 CORN SHELLER I STONEBOAT GRINDSTONE 1 GALE HORSE CORN PLANTER . 1 WOOD RACK 2 WAGON TONGUES 2 4x4 12ft. LONG 1 SET GRAVEL BOARDS 1 SPRING SEAT SET 3-HORSE WHIFFLETREES SET 2-HORSE WHIFFLETREES 2 HAY FORKS WITH 150 FT. ROPE WITH PULLEYS AND CAR COMPLETE 2 SINGLE HARNESSES 3 HORSE COLLARS WITH PADS BARREL CHURN 1 ECONOMY KING CREAM SEPARATOR ABOUT 5 TONS MIXED HAY ABOUT 4 LOADS BEANS IN POD 500 BUSHELS COR IN EAR ABOUT 4 BUSHELS EARLY SEED POTATOES ABOUT 75 BUSHELS OATS 2 OR 3 BUSHELS LATE POTA-TOES 5 BEDS COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS AND MATTRESS 3 DRB6SERS 2 COMMODES 1 PARLOR TABLE 1 ORGAN IN WALNUT CASE 1 COUCH OAK ROCKER 1 SOLID OAK BOOK-CASE & PLATE MIRRORS 1 LARGE LEATHER ROCKER 2 SWING ROCKERS 6 WALNUT GRAIN LEATHER SEAT DINERS, NEARLY NEW 1 DINING TABLE 1 ALLADIN HANGING LAMP 1 RAYO TABLE LAMP SEVERAL SMALL LAMPS 1 OAK KITCHEN CABINET J TAPESTRY RUG, 11-4 x 12 6 CANE SEATED OAK DINERS 1 FLUFF RUG, 9x12 1 WOOL INGRAIN 9x9 SEVERAL YARDS WOOL INGRAIN RAG CARPET* 1 12x12 LINOLEUM RUG NEARLY NEW 1 EUREKA STEEL RANGE 2 FINE HEATING STOVES CROCKS, AND VARIOUS OTHER ARTICLES TERMS: All sales under $10 cash: Over $10 one year time on bankable notes at 7 per cent. All goods to be settled for before leaving premises BERT M. HICKS, PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer B. C. DALLER Clerk riff community centers have already teen scheduled fo rmectinKS, with local t;ilent furnishing ;i large part of the program, plus a very able speaker from the Michigan State Farm Bureau. Arrangements are under way to have a moving picture on the corn borer and other interesting films as a part of the entertainment. To make the women's work in the County a part of the regular program, Mrs. \V. J. Hosley of Oceola township has been made a member of the Livingston County Board of D / e c t o r s and will have active charge of the work. She will no doubt endeavor to attend a number of the group meetings of the County, STATE FARMERS TO SEEK SWINE HONORS Kncouraged by the present high prices of breeding swine, Michigan farmers are exerting special care to save the spring pig crop this year, and as a result interest has been added to the annual Ton Litter contest which is conducted by the animal husbandry j men at M. S. C. The weight contest, the object of which is to bring a -single litter of pigs to a total weight of a ton in six months 'develops great competition among the state's leading swine growers. Last year 18 of the 103 litters entered reached the ton goal. An even larger entry list and a greater proportion of "lnishers" is looked for in 1926. Any farmer in the state is eligible to enter the contest, with a litter farrowed between February 15 and May 15. rVgisftratlon, which is free, may „ be mad ewith any county agricultural agent in tr^e state, or direct with the 'nimal husbandry department at Michigan State College. A long list of prizes and awards are iffered the winning litters of the dlffernt breeds in the annual contests. o - •••• • Be** at Conwkabl— Bees as constables were used in a Hinge la Prussia. When n free-for-all jrht developed among the patrons th« andlord rushed out end In-ought back i beehive. After putting on a ma#k he released the hec<>; The insects did il.olr wortt swiftly and thorhnghly, and Ithin a minute every one of tlM combatant* had fled from tba battle* G«ld.—Family Herald ' m REPORT OF T H E CONDITION O F The Pinckney State Bank at Pin ckney, Michigan, at the close of busin e n April 12, 1926, as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. ^ . -^' Resources Loant and Discount*, vis.: Secured by collateral —. Unsecured . TOTALS Commercial Savings $ 7,615.00 $ 4,145.00 37,276.04 $ 4 4 , 8 9 1 , 0 4 $ 4,145.00 $ 4 9 , 0 3 6 04 6,000.00 41,000.00 $ 47,000.00 14,873.44 1,891.13 $ 16,764.57 26,9000.00 6,000.00 42,000.00 $ 74,900.00 2,724.83 $121,900.00 Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz. Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Other Bonds TOTALS _ _ ^ Reserves, viz.: Due from banks in Reserve Cities U. S. Bonds and Certificates of indebtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept. only Total Cash on hand TOTALS Combined Accounts, viz.: Overdrafts Premium Account _. Banking House Furniture and fixtures Customers' Bonds dep/sited with bank for safekeeping _ TOTALS Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Prolts, net Commercial Deposits, x1z,t Commercial Deposits subject to check . TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz.: Certificates of Deposit—Subject to Savings by laws . TOTALS . lJiM Customers Bonds deposited with bank for safekeeping Accrued Interest and Expense Payable (aet) J.. _ TOTAL - STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, M. iL K *• L H* MttTPhy. Cashier of Ilia above named bank do solemnly „ n r that the above statement is true to the best of my knowUdge and belief and corrjctly represents tba t r u . state of the « * o « l matter, thoroin co*ta!».d M c $ l , ^ u Z , t , l , i , 0 o k * o £ t , , t b * n k - *• »• MURPHY, C*aUoT^ Subscribed and sworn to before * - » a r . mo this 19th day of April, 1928. Corroat Attost G. W. Teeple, Notary Puttie C^iV-SKSLER My os»sisrfaskm expim FoV IS, ROM f . READ , w 7 ' . . . . - . : « C W.BAJtjtY 9300.00 2,000.00 $ 14,524,83 89,74238 $ 89,742.38 92,211.23 $ 92^11.23 $ 31,289,40 $2235 $558.12 $4000.00 $2000.00 $5,450.00 $214,235.91 $20,000.00 3,500.00 2,121.80 I S9.742.38 $ 9W11.23 $5,450.00 1,230.50 $214,250.91 swaar Dirottors 1 1 i :V I ' ' . • • • M ' * * ' .-;*•-»< <<tt- Vie-*: ' •:• ElMAMI 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 21, 1926 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1926 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 1926-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb713d9c9dc03c5624a85a83507a6049.pdf 2708414e017de914478b762dd85e4d02 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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OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Btndmep Bispatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol53 TCrCwSStoStmcEHarWeSStSpnTzTrnS Three People Killed ID Tyrone Twp Agd Farmer, Hit Wife and Sitter, Brutally Attacked at Their Farm, North of Howell, Wednesday, Crime Discovered 14 Hour Later, Newsot the State Legislature Senate Passes Murphy Welfare De partment KeOrgamaztion Bill Numerous Appropriation Bills Are Also Enacted Adjourn ment Is Also Discussed The Sedative One of the most brutal slayings in the history of this county, and there have been many, took place in Tyrone township, 25 mites north of Howell, near the Genesee county line Wednesday Those killed were Jahiel Davis, i6, former member of tne Detroit police department for 20 years, his sister, Mrs Lydia Hildeuiuiu, Uz, oi Luca who was visiting tneie His wife, Eleanor, 73, was found unconscious and died Monday in a Flint Hospital The crime was discovered Thursday about 1000 A M by Dr C H White, Fenton physician, who had been attending Vvhice, who was sick in bed He shopped to make a professonal call but found the door locked and could not arouse anyone, becoming suspicious he returned to Fenton and got MrsJay Davis a daughterinlaw Returning she climbed through a window and found her fatherinlaw dead in bed His skull was crushed in and the bed was cov ered with blood The women could not be lound Dr White summoned the Livingston county officers and Sheriff Kennedy, Prosecutor Berriman, Deputy Sneriff Loren Bassett and Coroner Henry Wines went out Fenton officers and state police also arrived Search of the building failed to disclose the two women, until a grain bin, which was nailed shut was opened Here they were found Mrs Hildebrant was dead with her skull crushed, a rope was tied around her neck Mrs Davis also had a crushed skull and a strap was tied about hr neck She was still living and was taken to Hurley Hospital, Flint The bodies of the women were not found until two hours af ter the discovery of Daviss body Dr White said the slain had been dead since shortly before midnight, Wednesday The wooden mallet used to kill them was found in a water tank Robbery is believed to be the rnotive and police are searching for Ray Larsen, 22, ths hired man who was found missing together with his clothing aiid Uie Davis pickup truck This truck was later found at 1000 P M Thutsuay at 943 AKrd St, Flint, where it had bom parkeu since Wednesday night Larsen is a floater and not much it known of him He showed up two months ago and claimed to be a refugee from the Ohio hood district After trying to find a brother at Flint unsuccessfully, he hired out to David who has been ill It is though he lured the women to the barn a note was found written by Davis instructing them to go there with Larsen as a cow was BIC1 Here he killed one and knocked the other unconscious as Mrs Daviss broken passes were imnd here He killed Davis in bed Robbery is thought to be the motive as Davis always curried a sum of money on him and was said to have 2,200 at the time he was killed The last the family was seen alive was at 600 P M when a grandson, Lee Davis, called Larsen asked him to come again Thursday and bring him two boxes of snuff which he used Larsen is 5 ft 9 in tall, blond hair, blue eyes, wt, 150 lbs,, weais a brown shirt, an army coat and hat The Daviss have three sons and one daughter Several suspects have been arrested in various places but none proved to be Larsen Saturday morning Wyandotte, Detroit and Dansville, 111, police all held suspects but lutr reichsed them xueuay ue section near Whittaker was searched on the report that Larsen had ben seen there He is said to have relatives in Washtenaw county The funeral of the three victims was held at Fenton with burial at Utica, JAMES M BELL James M, Bell, 55, son of the late Mark and Ellen Bell of Pinckney died at his home in Dexter Friday after a long illness He was born in Dexter township on Jan 4, 1882 and lived the greater part,of his life in this section, except for a number of years when be resided in Deerfield, He Was a blacksmith by trade and worked and owned shops at different time in Pinckney and Dexter Surviving are his widow, Mabel Miles Bell, eight sons, George, Frank, Leo, Clair, Arthur, James Jr Ellwood and John and three daughters, Mrs El len Owens, Mrs Floyd Campbell and Elsie at home Also 3 sisters, Mrs Hay Culhan of Chelsea, Mrs, William Eck and Mrs Agnes Wheeler of Dexter, and four brothers, Fred, Thomas, Arthur and Markey The funeral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Monday morning with Rev James Carokn of ficiating Burial was in St Marys Cemetery PARTY DANCE Meuntan Pete and hia W X Y Z mountaineers will be at St Josephs Hall, direct from Detroit, Tuesday evening, April 27, to entertain with Oldtime, and Modem music, OM in from 9 to 1 Admission 60c fiv The senate passed the administration welfare consolidation bill last Thursday, 19 to 11 It now goes to the houfce where it is expected to face sulf opposition as the county board oi supervisors are united against it The MLA sponsored 9 million dollar school aid bill is expected to be reported out of the senate committee tins week This is to help out districts where the 15 mill tax limitation does not raise sufficient revenue The house passed 9 bills last week They are appropriations of 235,42U and 49,9oti lor the Michigan College of mines, 703,930 and 729,ti6 for tne Ypsi formal, 32o,b00 and 333,000 for the Central Nor mal and 698,200 and 725,475 for Western State Normal The lieLen bill to establish state elevator control and inspection by the department of labor passed 78 to 5 Ail costs will be born by the elevator companies The Brown bills, providing all new issues of municipal bonds must be serials and refunding term bonds can be issued only with the consent ol the Public Debt Commission, were approved 86 to 0 The Weza bill providing that rejected delinquent taxes be reassessed without penalties was passed 86 to 1 and given immediate etfect The Fehling Senate measure making credits exempt under the mortgage tax law exempt from ail other taxes was approved 71 to 7 and given immediate effect The McCallum bill requesting all counties to file with the Public Debt Commission annually a written report of the Countys bonded indebt edness was adopted 86 to 0 The MatthewsMcCallum bill prohibiting counties from advancing moneys from the general fund on account of principal and interest on drain bonds issued prior to Act 331, Pubiic Acts of 1927, was approved 85 to 1 and give nimmediate effect There is a possibility that the senate may attempt to pass the Brake bill adding the Lt Gov and speaker to the administrative board, over Gov Murphys veto An attempt to arrange a Michigan StateU of D football game by reso lution and the resolution was sent to eemmittee These schools have severed athletic relations Rep Snow of Jackson has introduced a minimum wage bill for wo men A state labor board consisting of two imen and a woman would also be appointed under this act A law raising the age of children who may be prohibited in any kind of an act from 16 to 18 was also presented The bill making it unlawful for supervisors to hold other offices was killed Local boards of education would be empowered to grant welfare relief to families too poor to send chcir children to school Rep Odell introduced a bill providing for a legislative session every year limited to 60 days except that 30 days might be added to consider vetoed bills, A tax sale hill has been reported out in the house Thus calls for a tax sale in May, 1938 One providing a sale in May 1936 was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court because sufficient notice could not be given delinquents Gov Murphy signed four bills last week, making them laws One re stricts the use of white canes to blind people, one raises the small game license to 15 for nonresi dents below townline 16, the third authorizes county clerks to destroy vouchers after keeping same ten years, and the third validates drains constructed on highways without the order of the drain commissioner The bill to consolidate the welfare departments passed the Senate with the aid of the Republican votes Hittie of this district voted for it The senate voted down the provision in the old age penson law low ering the age limit to 65 years and sent the bill back to the committee They also authorized the renting of a Lansing home for Gov Murphy Two welfare organization bills were passed by them One abolishes the power of township supervisors to make a distinction between township and county poor and the other removes the administration of mothers pensions from the probate judges GARLOCKPECK I wtxn irnvrttm w w p TriCounty League Starts TriCounty League to 0n Saason On May 9 With 6 Teams Entered By Hamburg, Pinckney, Dexter, Saline, Ann Arbor, Chelsea lathobc Cbsrch Service Km Jamas Carolaa Iff A Masses 80 and 130 WldY 7 Devction to Ova Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 70 P M Saturday Stanley Dinkel and Rollie Shehan represented Pinckney at the Tri Qounty League meeting held at the Rayment Sport Shop in Ann Arbor last Friday evening Charles Davis of Hamburg was elected president and pns were made to start the season on May 9 A schedule making meeting will t3 held at the Rayment Shop on Sunday, April 25 at 1030 A M The following teams were represented Hamburg, Chas Bennett Dexter, Horace Liokly Chelsea John Reed Ann Arbor, Percy Ray ment Saline, Dr Wheeler Manchester and Clinton may also enter but they were not represented Pinckney had a good team last year and has about the same men available this year A workout will be held at the grounds next Sunday at 230, the weather permitting The following are asked to come out and anyone else wishing the team Stanley Dinkel, Harlo Haines, Gyp Ferrell, Bob Smith, Jack Dilloway, Bud Dilloway, Clare Mil ler, Don Searles, Grant Ward, Harold Maycock, Jim Lamb and Rollia Shehan CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service eaeh Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1146 Classes tor all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thrs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zusa, MinUter Mr F Baafhn, Orgnit Sunday Services Morning worhsip with Lenten Sunday services Morning Worship with sermon by T tW pastor 1030 to try out fTme, The Bitter Waters of Sin Biole school with classes for all ages 1130 C E Meeting for all young people 700 Bible study and Sunday school exposition each Wednesday evening at the church at 730 oclock Everybody welcome The Jackson Association, of which Pinckney church is a member, met this week in Clinton Delegates were elected to represent this church Plan to attend church on Sunday when you grow older you will not srie No Recounts In Spring Election Official Canvas of Vote Cast In April Election Show Six Demo crat and 3 Republicans Elected To Office c u r r en ommen T Mr and Mrs William T Dilloway celebrated their 25th wedding an niversary on Saturday evening A dinner was served at their home at 600 P M at which the following were present Mr and Mrs George regret it Dilloway, parents of Mr Dilloway, Mrs Katherine Callahan, mother of Mrs Dilloway, Mrs Vecelius, Mrs Sheldon, Mr and Mrs Lynn, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs George Sheridan and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Mr and Mrs M J Hois, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher of Pinckney and Miss Katherine Boice of Brighton Also the three sons, Ber Everybody Welcome WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF COD Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 ,,, , , i APril 13 at 745 P M Rev Lawnard, Jack and Robert, and daughter I rence Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, Katherine Many gifts of silver were WJU lecture on Sunday School Work, received and a handsome floral cen you are cordially invited to attend ter piece was given to Mr and Mrs every service Dilloway by their children The eve jv Q E Dietrick The time for filing recount petitions in the spring election elapsed last Thursday without any petitions for some being filed So there will be none The closest contest1 was for supreme court justice between Alexander McKensie of Detroit and Luke North of Battle Creek Only about 2,000 votes separated them Num erous recounts have been held in the past without materially changing the result and the official canvas seems to have increased the results of those leading This gives the Democrats 6 victories out of 9 They elected Supreme Court Justice McAllister, Highway Commissioner VanWagoner, L of M Regents, Ed Shields and John Lynch and Michigan State Board of Agriculture members, Wm Jakway and Mrs Lavinia Masselink The Republicans elected North to the supreme court, Eugene Elliott, supt of Instruction and Frank Cody to the board of education Final compilation of the ielative standings of candidates of the two major political parties of the state in the April 5 spring election were com pleted Monday afternoon by the compiling division of the departrent in state, showing no change in results from unomcial tabulations The state board of canvassers must by law meet within 20 days after the election, which in this case is April 26, for official determination of the results The cftcial vote was Justice of the supreme court McAllLf D 898,578, North R 394,43, iKenzie D 392,274, Feod R 1,355, State hi uy commissionerVan Wagoner D 448,880, Ziegler R 355,707 Superintendent of public instruction Elliott R 395,278, Erickson D 388,518 Regents of the UnivesityShields D 396,242, Lynch D 391222, Murfm R 379,970, Smith R 381,588, State board of educationCody R 404,74, Novak D 380,224 State hoard of agricultureJakway D 384,743, Masselink D 384,302, Daano R 382,432, Wilson R 379,C3L 710 CHICKENS BURNED Fire destroyed a large brooder house, Saturday evening, with 710 month old chicks on tin Glenbrook Farm Mrs Glonn discovered the fire at about 10 oclock It is believed the fire stalled from a kerosene lamp used at night As there was a large oil storage tank completely filled, the fire made a blaze that attracted attention for miles, The Lansing State Journal in an editorial last week asks tne question What is a Republican Is a Republican one who believes the federal government should provide a more perfect union, maintain justice, insure domestic tranquility provide for the common defense and promote the gentral welfare The above covers about everything under the sun and means much or nothing, providing how you look at it in regard to promoting the gen eial weliui for years the G O P claimed it was able to accomplish this by means of a high tariff barring out foreign made goods Literally thousands of people were scared into voting the ticket by this claim, in the buiicf it provided them wth jobs and well being The State Jour nal comes to the conclusion that this slogan was never true and that the G O P saiLd along for years under false colors that Us sole mission was to provide the people with jobs in the same way as the Great White rather in Washington handed out doles to the Indians The only trouble it concludes is that the Democrats have stolen the G O P stuff and are making it work Mr Dooley, famous newspaper character years ago, used to say the supreme court followed the election returns It begins to look as though there was truth in this, judging by supreme court decisions in which that august body has manifested strong New Deal tendencies Some newspaper commentators say President Roosevelts supreme court enlargement plan was for the sole purpose of bluffing the supreme court into declaring his measures constitutional and, having succeeded, now ha will not insist on the passage of it This however he denies and still says las measure will be enacted MRS ARD1LLA HAGGERTY Mrs Adilla Haggerty, 88, died at Corunna on April f The funeral was held there with burial at Perry She was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Elisha Abel and was born near Pinckney on July 10, 1848 She taught school in Perry 7 years Her husband died 2 years ago Surviving are 3 sons Livingston county seems to be a favorite place tor pulling off cold blooded murders The Davis murder in Tyromu is only one of a long series Many people wonder just why why this county tihould have so many The answer teems to be that it is u community with many isolated tenons and only a small policing force The sheriff has but five depu ties ajid omjja kepi in the jail most Iof the time The state police force has but three or four men and those are kept busy on Grand River and other pavvd highways Consequently many plucs me unprotected and are the ideal pluo lor the criminal who I, nuirdeioudy inclined This is shown in tiie Davis case where the crinurvas not discovered until 14 hours aTtvr its completion This gave th murderer ample time to make hia getaway Judge Maher of Detroit gave a jury of 9 women and 0 men who acquitted a person charged with negli gent homicide, a severe bawling out the other day Th evidence he said was as plain as day and their verdict the worst miscarriage of justice he had ever seen This seems to be the big rub in enforcing the traffic laws There are numerous traffic laws and numerous arrests but convictions, especially on the negligent homicide charge are few This county is no different from any other A year or so ago a jury here refused to convict a drunken driver who ran STEPHENSCAMBURN Harmon Camburn, son of Rev and Mrs A T Camburn of Stock bridge was married to Gertrude Stephens, daughter ofRevand M intcTanothcr Va7kinganiSd woning was spent at cards WINS SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP Married at St Marys Rectory on Thursday, April 15, by Rev James Carolan, William Peck of Pinckney to Mrs Edith Garloch, of Ft Wayne Indiana The couple will reside in the Fiord Weeks house on Main St, Pinckney The groom lived in Flint and Toledo for a number of years but retired two years ago The oride at one time lived in Unadilla but has been a nurse for a number of yean The Dispatch extends congratulations tm Henry E Murphy was in Howell Monday afternoon Dr Hollii 8igler and wife of Howtil win Br7 tt the home Miss Megan Myers, daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Myers, won the spelling championship in this dis rict at the Pinckney high school auditorium last Friday afternoon in which representatives from fifteen schools competed Don Wedemeyer fo the Younglove school was second This victory places Miss Myers with the 55 contestants from the state who will compete in the spelling match at the Detroit coliseum on May 7 The winner here goes to Washington D C to compete for a thousand dollar prize Miss Myers won a bronze medal for winning the Pinckney championship, a silver Pastor SCHOOL PLAY POSTPONED On acount of lack of time for preparation the play to be given by the senior class of the Pinckney high school has been postponed until Fri day, May 14 HOWELL DOCTOR HONORED Three Detroit physicians were elected to Fellowships in the Ameri can College of Physicians Monday in a meeting held at the college in St Louis At this meeting 92 physicians in the United States were awarded physician fellowships The Howell honored was Dr George Leslie, medi j ,,, cal superintendent of the Michigan medal for winning the district and a State Sanitarium The three Detroit gold one is awarded for the state doctors were JDr Cooksey,Dr En championship ana wu v til UUrnoon cjllwi IS A POISON FIEND AT WORK Last Sunday, a cow belonging to W, H Meyers which was sick several days, died in great suffering Dr Jamea Nash, veterinary, conducted a post morteum and a piece of brown paper which had contained poison was found in its stomach A hole was eaten in the stomach and the lining was blistered While not enough of the poison was left to identify it but judging from its action it may have been arsenic The cow was a young one valued at 80 It had not been out of its stall all winter and the mystery is how tne poison reached it Mr Myers suspected it had eaten nails but none were found in its stomach A police dog of Ed Parkers died Saturday under simitar circumstances and the Myers police dog was also poisoned but recovered, we understand that John Chambers, living northeast of town, also lost a horse sign and Dr Hookey Dr Hammond or Birmingham was made an associate YOUTH BANQUET PLANS PROGRESSING I Plans are going along nicely for the Youth Banquet to be given by1 the local Masonic and O E S lodges at their hall on Friday night, April 30 Percy Ellis will act ae master of ceremonies and the address to tbe boys will be delivered by Lucius Wilson and William Lamb will make the response Mrs Alta Myers will deliver the address to the girls and Miss Dorothy Ellis will respond The affair will wind up with a dance with the Finlan Sisters of Fowlerville fur nishing the music Mr James Hone and George R Mann of Detroit called on Mrs N Frye and Mrs Mime Sbehan Sunday Percy Rayment and Dutch Wilson of of Ann Aifctf and Ghtifes DsMi of A T Stephens of Stockbridge last Friday, tho fathers of the young people officiating The couple were attended by the brides sister, Mrs Edgar Svveet and the grooms brother, Paul Camburn, PhUathea Notes The regular April meeting of the Philathea Sunday School Class wan a pleasant event of last Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs A E VanSlambrook The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing rags for the bedside rug to be woven aj a part of our Missionary project this year Mrs VanSlambrook had offered to weave the rug Mr R K Elliott presided and Devotional were conducted by Mrs C H Zuse and Miss Clella Fish Roll Call by he secretary, Mrs Herman Vedder was responded to by Bible quotations beginning with the letter B Mrs Vedder also read the report of the previous meeting and Mrs Zuse was chosen chaplain for the remainder of the year A com munication was rrad from the WorldWide B P Union concern, ing Victory Sunday Mrs B G Isham invited the class for the June meeting, which will be oar next Missionary service, as the May Meeting is not to bs held, on account of the usual Mother and Daughter Banquet in that month A short business session may be called by the president for the Second Sunday in May At the June meeting the entertainment committee consists of Mrs H H and Mrs S E Swarthout and members are asked to bring to Mrs Zuse as soon as possible, pieces for the quilt we are to piece The class was well represented Sunday for the study of the third lesson of the quarter, The Effects of Alcoholio Beverages, For next Sunday we will study from Goneeis man Supt of Public Instruction Elliott in a recent speech advocated the teaching of DQX knowledge in tho schools as a check to delinquency This is on a line with physical exam ination of those applying for marriage licenses and sterilisation of the unfit All are drastic remedies and the question is just how they will be adapted Sexual knowledge is all right probably but no one seems to known just how it shall be taught That Henry Ford is getting ready to lower prices on hia cars was den ied bv the Ford Motor Co, according to Edwin Hill, news commentator in his broadcast Tuesday The assumption seems to have arisen over a broad cait by William Cameron of the Ford Motor Co Sunday night in which he stated prices should be lower and tho wages higher This was taken by listeners to indicate both a wage increase and a price cut would shortly bo forthcoming in the Ford factories The Ford Companys statement was that no cut in the price of Ford etra was contemplated at the present time M E KUHN M E Kuhn, 72, retired Gregory merchant, died at the Howe Memor ial Hospital, Stockbridge, Tuesday night of pneumonia He was well know in this section where he resided his entire lifetime His wife, form erly, Mary Voegts, of Plainfleld died 15 years ago Surviving are a Hon, Kenneth, who teaches in Dakota and a daughter, Mrs Loneta Mclvtr who lives m Montana The funeral will be hold Thursday afternoon from Mifncr Funeral Home Stoekbridffa with burial in the Plainfield tery Mr and Mrs, E T McGear of Whitmore Lak, Mrs, James Ktrwin , , A and children oi Dottolt wore 8nda g and , tho lossoi topte, Th GW4 visitor, at tho he ol M1EBI dlioot of HotV 1 Nark MQl 13The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 21, 1937 AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife For Good GravyDid you know that gravy, to be served with roast meat, will taste much nicer and contain more nutriment if it is made with the water in which the vegetables have been boiled For Steamed or Boiled PuddingsPuddings will not stick to the basin if two strips of greaseproof paper are put crosswise in the basin before the mixture is poured in t Protecting ButtonholesA row of machinesewing around button holes in knit underwear prevents stretching and makes them last longer e Frying EggsEggs are less liable to break or stick to the pan if a little flour is added to the frying fat Shrink the Cord When loose covers for chairs, etc, are being made, boil the piping cord before using This little precaution pre vents unsightly puckers after the cover is washed Salmon in Rice NestsT w o cups of rich cream sauce, one egg yolk, two teaspoons lemon juice, one pound can salmon, one small can mushrooms, one cup rice, two hard cooked eggs Beat egfc yolks slightly and add to the hot cream sauce with the lemon juice Add the salmon and the sliced mushrooms and heat thoroughly Boil the rice, drain and form in mounds on plates then make depression in mounds to form nests Fill with salmon mixture Cut hard cooked eggs in quarters lengthwise and garnish each serving with one New HotWater BottlesHave a little glycerine added to the water with which hotwater bottles are ailed for the first time This will make the rubber supple, and the bottle will last longer Care of Shoes The preservation of patent leather shoes presents difficulties because, by the very nature of the hard naisa, it will crack eventually But the fateful day may be delayed by occasionally applying just the smallest ouch of pure vaseline anc rubbing it in well with a soft cloth Patent leather shoes should be polished by rubbing with a soft cloth only Boiling Old PotatoesOld potatoes sometimes turn black during boiling To prevent this add a squeeze of lemon juioe to the water in which they are boiled Removing Stains on BandsVegetable stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing them with a slice of raw potato WNXJ Service m swT COSTUtST HOKTEHGS HOr NNG ISPSWSSPS 7 VeitiabU Fat in Jewel b given remarkable shortening properties by Swifts special bUnding of it with other bland cooking fats Jewel SptcialBUnd actually makes lighter, mart ttnder teked foods, and atom faster than the costliest types of plain allvegetable shortening THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN SPECIALBLEND Ignorance and Knowledge Distance sometimes endears friendship and absence sweeteneth itHowell Law of Sacrifice In common things the law of sacrifice takes the form of positive dutyFroude Theres MORE LIFE andLONGER LIFE in Corduroy 7g,Tires 01111011 C IISIIAICE agairut The meet durable end reeOleat rubber U ahrtys tnth robber A stele rubber bead, for eue pie, crmclu and breaks email there it no give to it A tire or tsbe that bts been to ware heme tonse fer any length of time U likewise brittle Corduroy tires tad tub are NEVER WAREHOUSE STALE, becAtue they are always shipped DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO DEALER The rubber it FACTORY FRESH in prime condition to withstand road shocks and deliver loafer, safer mileage Corduroys excel in EXTRA QUALITY, too The finest, select raw materials are blended with specially developed corn pounds to add immeasurably to tire life and safety Tread stock and tubes are bevelfeted to assure perfect permanent balance SidewaUs are etnfofcoQ to prevent sideswey Treads are deep, sharp, and rugged, expertly designed for marimum traction and quiet riding comfort Backed by a powerful FREE INSURANCE guarantee agem read Jiaxards for a definite period of months WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CemWys Are Satufyint OU Frknimd WinMng Nm frteeA SoU Only Tkfmgh nefenenateit Neifntornood AfrcAAti eotmoY una nmmvm nummvL Ssxif CorduroysTires EXTRA QUALITY OVER 17 YEARS ington Js National Topics Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART rjifftrrrrrrrtf CJ CSI TBe fti to tow wtth n m311 NA lOSA WashingtonMany spineless officials of the federal government were horribly Imuet Curb shocked the other Lewie day when several hundred farmers took matters into their own hands and drove a bunch of sitdown strikers out of the great Hershey chocolate plants in Pennsylvania They thought it was terrible that men who were striking for higher wages should be beaten and slugged as the farmers at Hershey, Pennsylvania, treated the sitdown strikers The strikers had closed the chocolate plants, thus cutting off the daily market for thousands of gallons of milk Fortunately for the country the number of these spineless creatures, charged with official responsibility, is very few But I mention the fact because therein is a key to some of the things that have been happening in the Booaevelt administrations treatmentof the labor dis turbances I believe no one can support violence but there can be no doubt that the federal government is charged with responsibility for protecting rights Rights are possessed by everyone under our Constitution and under our form of government and when a handful of individuals assume to disregard the rights of others it becomes something more than a situation about which soft words and tears for the downtrod den worker are required The importance of the aetion of the farmers at Hershey, Pennsylvania, cannot be minimized It is a straw that points which way the wind blows It means that unless the headlong and unrestrained actions of John L Lewis and his labor agitators are curbed, sooner or later we will pay with blood we will pay with lives of citizens because the American people always have insisted and always will insist upon a square deal In treating of conditions within the country, it is well always to avoid inflammatory declarations I hope I am never guilty of unfair ness in anything I write But the cold fact is that, in this country, the time has arrived when govern ment must make a choice between its functions as government and allowing autocracy of labor leaders to destroy the rights and property of the other millions of our popula tion Labor has its rights and they must be protected, but it is equally important that the rights of those who are not members of any union, who want to work, who own prop erty, be protected Thus far in the present labor controversy, it must be said that the Roosevelt administration and the governors of most of the status have fallen short in their sworn duty There has been much praise accorded Governor Murphy of Michigan for settling the strikes in the automobile plants Yet, I cannot help wondering whether the term settlement is correct when strikers thumbed their noses at the courts and when law enforcement officers were told by their superiors to hold off the execution of court decrees It seems to me that we, as a nation, will have cause to regret settlements of that kind for a good many years to come e e e I am inclining to the belief that there is only one word capable of f describing the atPolitical titude of the RoosCo war die evelt administra tion in dealing with strikers of the sit down character Labor has a weapon in the strike and it is entitled to use that weapon because too many business interests have refused to be fair But when labor abuses, instead of uses, the weapon available to it, then the time has come to call them to account just as business interests are called to account when they vio late laws The difference is that the ranks of labor involve millions of votes whereas, the ranks of business involve only a comparatively small number of votes Therefore, by any line of reasoning I have been able to follow through, it seems to me that the federal governments posi tion thus far can properly be described as political cowardice There are a number of reasons why I mink this term is appro priate First, there was the famous night conference when Mr, Roosevelt returned from his Georgia vacation and talked things over with the house and senate New Deal leaders They emerged from that meeting with the President, saying that the federal government could do nothings that no federal laws had been violated and that no request had come from any proper authority for federal government intervention It makes one laugh, such statements as these If President Roose velt and his administration had desired to curb sit down strikes, does anyone believe that he could not have conveyed word to Governor Murphy of Michigan that he was willing to help I think there are ffl Efc plenty of grapevines by which word could have been sent to the Michigan governor and, I truly believe, that if there had been a request for federal troops, there would have been a distinct change in the attitude of Labor Leader Lewis almost overnight Further, I have heard from plenty of lawyers in the house and senate that the decision that no federal law was being violated was wholly questionable Those lawyers were quite convinced that Mr Roosevelt had federal statutes at his com mand to use as the basis for action in the various sit down strikes if he seriously wanted to get mixed up in the labor row Then, I am reminded of the very frequent attacks which were forth coming from the White House and other New Deal spokesmen when employers and banks and business generally failed to measure up to New Deal demands in the recovery programs The President spoke with emphasis on those occasions He has been completely silent in the current situation e e e And he has been able to maintain silence through protection given him by political maKpt neuvering in the Silent senate As an in stance of this, let me cite the efforts of Senator McNary of Oregon, the socalled Republican leader, in the senate, who attempted to put the question directly to the President He sought, when the senate was floundering and dodging over a resolution con demning sit down strikes, to change the form of the resolution from one needing only concurrence of the house to a joint resolution which is a measurovjhat requires the signature of the President Majority Leader Robinson was quick to block that maneuvering No one needs to tell you, of course, that Mr Roosevelt did not want to have that resolution come to him So, as a second instance of federal government sissiness, we see a subservient majority of New Deal ers adopting a resolution which said in effect, You naughty boys You know it is wrong to indulge in sit down strikes, to take possession of other peoples property, and we are going to slap you on the wrist for it Well, that was a declaration of policy but when the resolution was before the senate they could not resist the temptation to denounce business because they charged it was unfair to labor Then, we have another circumstance Representative Dies, a Tex as Democrat, proposed a resolution in the house for an investigation of sit down strikes Mr Dies was willing to condemn sit down strikes but he wanted to know what the facts were Very quickly, many of the weakkneed boys on the floor of the house smelled a thoroughgo ing inquiry into labor organizations generally, into political activities of labor groups, into racketeering where local labor organizations are in the hands of irresponsible or scheming radicals So, the house sneaked out from under and, as painlessly as possible, dodged this issue by depositing the Dies resolution on the table from which, of course, it will never be withdrawn I called these policies political cowardice in an earlier statement in this article All of the elements seem to me to be present to justify that description But there is an other phase of the whole situation It concerns the future of the poli ticians who have run away from the real issue this time I am quite convinced it will rise up to hold them in the not too distant future e e In the course of the discussion of the labor controversy, I adverted on it, t several occasions Talk of to the politics that Third Term is imbedded in the situation There is so much of politics in the picture that one hears in the under current around Washington a discussion of President Roosevelts future plans It is curious, but it appears possible, that Mr Roosevelt may be forced to run for a third term Such a course obviously would break all precedents, but Mr Roosevelt likes to break precedents He has stated on several occasions his ambition to leave the White House in 1940 with the nation at peace and economically prosperous This observation has been re peated whenever the opportunity was propitious On the last occasion, there were a number of observers in Washington who sus tained the same reaction to the declaration, namely, that perhaps end only petfcapeMr Roosevelt had a yearning in his heart to serve another four years after his present term expires One writer, noted for his direct expressions, observed that only by constantly referring to his future retirement could the President invite groups to interest themselves in demanding him to run for a third term Murmurings of Spring TF YOUD take a few steps, Sis, I believe Id be inspired to answer that question, Did you ever see a dream walking You are nothing less than devastating truly a menace You meow so sweetly, Connie Im a bit suspicious that this little peplum frock of mine has got you catty Your eyes really arent green by rights, you know Connie Sews Her Own How could you I think my dress looks as nice on me as yours does on you Why practically all of the girls at the LafaLot last night wanted to know where I found such a lovely frock Not one of them guessed that I made it myself And did I feel elegant when I played Mendelssohns Spring Song on Dianes new bsby grand The girls said I fit ln the picture perfectly I thought if only Dwight could see mi now I still say my twopiecer with its piped peplum, cute little buttons and streamlines is the No 1 spring outfit in this womans town Mother Happens Along Girls, girls, if your talk were only half as pretty as your frocks youd be better off Sometimes I wonder if you wouldnt be more appropriately titled The Cheek Twins, rather than The Chic Twins Okay, Mother, you win Lets change the subject by changing clothes Well put on our cullottes and join you in a round of golf, hows that Gee, Mother, you never look sweeter than when youre wearing a casual young twopiece shirt dress The plaid pique is just the thing for you, too In fact, Mom, youre just about tops from any angle The Patterns Pattern 1257 is for si2es 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 re quires 4 yards of 39inch ma terial plus 11 yards of ribbon or bias binding Pattern 1231 is available in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bU3t Size 16 requires 4y yards of 39inch material Pattern 1236 comes in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material New Pattern Book Send foi the SpringSummer Pattern Book containing Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake petterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents in coins each G Bell SyndicateWNU Service An Advantage When anything grows troublesome, recollect this maxim This accident is not a misfortune, but bearing it will turn it to an advantageMarcus Aurelius ont BREAK YOUR BACK poliiktnq moot This amazing new 0CeUr wu gire yo floors a beautiful finish in 20 minute Simply spply let it dryend your work is done It polishes itself Nonslippery wont check Gretter water resistance ffiTes longer wear Insist on the genuine OOdar for full satisfaction PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET tor only 25c with your purchae of one can of B 7 Babbitt Nationally Known Brandt of Lye This is the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand perfectly Knife blade and fork tines made of tine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use them for sterilizing milking machines and dairy equipment Contents of one cm dissolved in 17 gallons of water makes an effective, inexpensive sterilizing solution Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 2Sc to T Babbitt Inc Dept W JL 386 4th Ave New York City Your Carving Set win issts you promptly, postage today while the supply ItAk I M t t u V I K T , S J T A S A H I A N l i Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Let u tell you more about itrr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faossett and Goldie E Faussett, husband and wife, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 682683 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1984, by J F T 0Conner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of Jury, 1984, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1986, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th dP of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars 14,15000 and interest in the sum ot One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventythree Cents 11,545,73 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars And Twentyseven Cents 1115,27, sap0 making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolars 15,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power Of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the, statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A, D 1937, at ten oclock in the forgnegn, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County et Livingston, State of Michigan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auc r te Weft 44 J P the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said defct, or so much thereof as may be necesR sery to pay the amount ae as afore14 and gny sum or Hums that may paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andjor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 per annum oursuant to law and to lege cpsts, charges ana expeiwes, including gi attorneys fe gf TOw five Dollars 8500, as provided by law, in Accordance with he tertsfi of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain niece or ntoeel rVifl jjjtuate and teihg If fhe jwftsnip of peerfield, Coynty of mngwn M Stat of MraJgan, mere particularly described as the East Onehalf Ett of the Northeast onequarter NEa of Section ThirtyThree 88 and tvtWBmgp I 3,, aggregating one spndred twenty 120 acres more or lets, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land describe in said morteM at Wtoiore ftsieaseti MtJBSJ MAOTIN Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address Brighton, Michigan, v 9 STATE OF MICrsWAH The Probate Court lev efce Coonty I Livingsta At ft session of said Otvt, held at the Probate Office itt Jet City rf Howell in said County, ex the 29th day of March, A D, 1987 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la Ike Matter of the Estate i Euan Murte, DeeeaseeV Lewis U, Dion having filed ia said court his final administration aceoattt and his petition praying for the lowiaeo thereof and for the ment and distribution of the of laid aetata lU Orders That the 9 of April, A D 1937, at tea Veto in the forenoon, at said PMr f ice, be and is hereby apasjaaja lOTiyiing and allowing alii gad hearing said, pttitttL , It is rurtber OrdreeVfWjghUe notice thereof be given of jssjbiication of a copy of this order, xorthm euoeeeeive weeks previous to amid day of fcaartag, ia the Pinckaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eireulatad ih ssdd eounisr V r NOTICE OR MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mor made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN Cuft PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 28, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on Decem ber 28 1985, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the term of said mortgage to declare the en tire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it doe hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 30100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the Stftte of Michigan in such case made and provided, NQTIQE JS HEREBY GIVEN that on ApnT24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being fhe place of holding Circuit Court in said Coun ty said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises des cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andjor insurance on said premises ,an4 U other sum paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses in cluding an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particulaily described as The South half of Lot 43 of Cowdrys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 of peeds, page 950 Also, a part oi the South half of Lot 38 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as follows Beginning at the South east corner qt said Lot 38 thenc Westerly along tfee Southerly line of said lot, 10 feet thence North, erly parallel to the Easterly line , of said l0t 66 feet thence Easterly ftraUel with, the Southerly mi ol said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 66 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1937 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Jf etgag Shields A Smitli Attorney for Moitgagee Business Address Hpweli, Michigan The Pinckney DhpaicK, Wednesday, April 21,1937 M Hill Notes of SO Yore Ago Dispatch ox April 12, 1887 John Brigham of Lnubbs Corners died of liver trouble last Wednesday It couple attended the party at the home oi Chas Mitchell in Marion last Friday night Birkett Cowin are advertising their lumber yard for sale The Livingston Republican under the management of Stair Bros, has entered on their 3ordyear of exist ance Mrs Crowley of Pinckney filed a request that her three children, Ro bert, Alice and David to be sent to Coldwater It was a sad scene when they were taken from her for the journey to Coldwater on Thursday by Supt of Poor Wickham Crowley when the family was absent sold ail the household goods and has not been seen since Mrs Crowley is unable to care or thg chiWrn, Married by Rev Bird at Brighton, on April 11, Charles Schaufele to Mary Pearson, both of Hamburg Married by Rev Farnham at Brighton, Wm Shannon to Mrs Mary Usher of Hamburg , John Moorg agd, gij fcun Jutland of Gregory were married by Rev Pettit, recently Joseph Giboulog held in the jail on a slander charge, has been released on bail Messera Greenaway, Winans, Daniels and Fiim will buM a felesk g five stores in Howell to replace those destroyed by fire The Monroe loss is still unadjusted Ambrose Black, 36, djed Jus home near Bancroft last Thursday He was found dead in his barn Surviving are his wife, formerly Emliy Travs of Hamburg and four children The funeral and burial were t VH burg, A part of the wall of the Pettysville dam fell in, Messers George Flintoft and George 141 are repairing jt, Frank Wprden has accepted a position with Fred Livermore who is about to move his stock from White Oak to Webbervjlle A brother of Frank Birnie and sister of Mrs John punbar, with the latters husband find six children 1 Neighboring Notes Thieves broke into the safe in the Stockbridge hih school and took about 1412 Tuesday night Another sum of money was overlooked Wed nesday night the Munith postsoftke was broken into but the robbers could not get the safe open Don Murray, for 9 years superintendent of Ilason high school, has signed a contract to teach in Detroit The Howell high school graduating class numbers 82 this year Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout of Unadiila celebrated their 5lth wedding anniversary on April D The slant of the OhioMichigan Sand and Gravel Co at Chilson is being dismantled and the buildings torndown, and the railroad sidings torn up It has been shut down for several years Ernest Hall of Howell and Carl Kramm of Lakeland have rented the Rialtq theatre at, Brighton and will transform it Into a bowling alley Mrs Janes Harris, formerly of Chubbs Corners suffered painful injuries at Lansing recently whn the car in which she was rWing with her daughterinlaw, Mrs Gene Harris, was wTgcked An abandoned car recovered by the sheriffs department, in Hamburg township, provd to belong to Robert Batdorf of East Lansing After three months of idleness, Plin Henry has again resumed tho barker traa in Howell, being employed in the Salmon shop Howell Lodge Mo 38 F A M wil lhold a Ladies Night un April 30 Mrs Vynthia Well has returned toher home in Pingree after undergoing an eye operation at Spa,ritw Hospital, Miss Rita Youngs of Gregory is now employed at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor The old Jackson county court house will be closed June 1 at which time the offices will be moved into the Elks Temple Building, purchased by the county The Ingham county poard of supervisors took a slap at the allnight beer parlors by petitioning the legislature to enact a law prohibiting the sale of ber after 11 00 P M The United States government STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT TV H ME JL ER rived from Scotland last week They has bought two lots at Park and Ash NOTICE F MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of May, 1923, executed by Burt J Davis and Mary M Davis, his wife 03989 to the Federal jLa aniuc faint Paul, a body cdrporatg, of Si 5auj, Wissestotft, a mtgftjffti, nfcd for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 20 That said mortgage y fee forecl9sidpHnuifrt Pww of sale, and the premises therein described as The East Half of th Narwegt Quarter ei eetio,n twelve yjj Township Two North, of Range Four Eastj lying within iajd County and State, wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court HQuae, r the Ctty gf 8waU, i saW jfcijnty ana Stabs, on Tuesday July Twenty 1907, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 1714,87, DATED April Seventeen 1987 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkl Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan dM4QMm3naH persons Hou burnt that noehr mtj um hitnsdfM Am MCaptaln Paul Tones destroyed he thippmo atWnitehtrftaErigkadi is rtiiulo dttartd wor eat Tuibty, lt77, HfW sqeMy of fee Old PeOow faoan InetttuwA aVTne OSvtMfilOCw 01 v0 Grant sneiuaeat loidV 82 lN44utayonRMJIfv have rented thg S, A Barton house Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of April 25, 1912 This issue has m article, eommenting on ne laws delay in the famous nowell Locker Club case In this case the parties were caught redhanded and alter a hearing before a justice were bound over tor trial The case was called for this term oi court postponed until th June fcrm As no jury will tye called this means it will not be tried until October Why all the delay The Princess AjnuaefneM Ge t Chelsea will, present tfie wq reel 20QQ ft pictur Bore Yorktown at the opera house here Friday night Th rhiUdam at Howell went out during the recent high water lower ing the level of Thompson Lake by several feet W E Murphy was s, Q gtfegate to the genacrat COyentiq a bay City on Tay o follQwirg are delegates at large Ed Shields, R D, Rche L, E Howlett, Wm Stoddard, Ernest Krause, E A Bush, and M R Bennett Livingston lodge No 76 f x fa A il wsa to worfe efee oja Aphl Oschii Waters has hired out to John Chambers for the year George Gaines is working for S E Swarthout Wra Jeffreys, Wnw Oarew wd H, R Ger war in pextsr on hsnesfi Saturday Wm Kennedy 8r ks purchased Belle Kennedy1 house in the east end ef town Alice and Kathleen Roche of St Josephs academy, Adrian, are vUfr ing their parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Roche George Leeffler and family and Mrs Jacob Bowers are moving to Detroit to reside Memorial services fir those drowned on the THanie will be held at the Congregational church here next Sunday There will probably be four can didates for the Repuplican nomina tion for governor this fell They are Albert Sleeper, Amos Mueseknan, Fred Martindale and Pat Kelly Fred Carpenter and Miss Foster of Pontiac spent Sunday at E G Carpenters, Mrs, George Green will have charge of Mrs, Raymonds millinery during the latere illness All service of Grank Trunk lines will be suspended for five minutes today between 1080 and 1035 A M today in honor of Charles Hays, president of the Grand Trunk, who drowned on the Titanic, The hustling firm of Monks Bros, opened their annex for business Monday , , The following were entertained by the Misses Roche Sunday evening Helen Monks, Anna Lennon, Margaret and Veronica Brogan, Mae Kenedy, Joe Culhane, Tom Moran, Percy Dailey, Lee Tiplady, Ray Brogan Born to George Doody and wife on April 7, a daughter Married at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs Wm, Hook, in North Hamburg on Apirl 26, Horace Sales of Pinetaey to Mrs Maude Carpenter T WeteMxie Alberts ta the nifty ninttleatM most tJnittd State aeeaten wort Prince wiltay Sts in Mason on which to build a postoffice, Andrew Bull Green, 54, of Owosso will start his 25th season of umpiring base ball games this year when he officiates at the Michigan State,Wisconsin base ball game Flint Northern and Ionia high schools won tha semifinal in the debate and will contest at Ann Arbor on April 30 Mary Franson has been chosen valedictorian of to Powterville high school senior class and Patricia Curr, salutatorian They had averages of 9611 and 9478 Mrs Frank Plummer of Fowlerville underwent a major operation at Sparrow Haapital, Lansing, last week r Tuesday, E S Ctauaen who is finishing his second season of rhubarb buying at Utica said there is a 33 13 increase in the crop this year The stalk o in 50 lb cases by exjjrwsrt to tht larger cities VIILT thcire id ready ap far i The spring crop is grown in root cellar, The saw mill of Murray Bros, at Dxter is now producing 10,000 ft, of lumber a day Russell Hollister, hi little son and two others, ver qurte badly injured CIi day last week when his car struck and killed a horse belonging to Pan Riley on the Northwest Ter ritorial road The county mill tax in Wahtenav county is 45 thja year, TRUE BY THE SUN We invite you to read this new romsntio serial from the able pen of Miss Lida Larrimore, one of Americas ranking writers of fiction that ia gaylighthearted and yet, sincere We invite yon to share the thrill of a story about youth in its bat tie against economic difficultiesthe story of a young man who lost everything bnt who came hack In courageous style to win his fight Watehes Once Small fcloeka Watches originally were small were worn hung from Auto Repairing AH Work Guaranteed Phone 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust merits No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing Charles Clark AA, A Service Station I I S i Electric Gregory Bank Bldg Fixtures Appliances Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Uretfury GF2 Phone Number Residence Iinckney 3F2 Stockbridge 65Fll D O you remember bow, when we were little, we resolved to have lota of parties for our children when we grew up But now were 061 often exhauflted after our first attempt at entertinlnf a roottfoi esV active youngsters that we say to ourselves sever again I But perfeaje we made the mistake of taking the party too seriously Take it easy j Make It short And the refreshments simple Heaping plates of wholesome cookies and ehoeolate tgfnogs will I make everybody glad they came Another thinglet your soaQ IJQMI or daughters help Put them to making ice cubes, for instaee Wlta, the handy little ice cuber they can quickly make all the pure taster free ice cubes you need from the Ice in your modern aireondtttOJM4 ice refrigerator Then, too, it is good for these small hosts or ice rerngerator men, 100, 11 is gooa ror tnese small hosts or aeetsatetl to feel that they have a real part to play in making a sueeeestalparty Try a Dispatch Want Adv, A 1 wmmmmmm , , , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wee , April 21, 1937 Howell Theatre IB tn rWL, Thurs, Fri, April 21, 22 and 23 lo WILL ROGERS in DOCTOR BULL ROCHELLE HUDSON, MARION NIXON RALPH MORGAN, BENTON CHURCHILL, ANDY DEVINE SPONSORED BY BOY SCOUTS TROOP 4 Ceaedy March of Tim Newt Uandwrg Sat, April 24 2FEATURES2 Mat PENROD AND SAM with FRANK CRAVEN, SPRING BYINGTON, CRAIG REYNOLDS, HARRY WATSON, JACKIE MORROW, Sat, 2 P M lOc20 CRACK UP with PETER LORRE, BRIAN DONLEY, X ft x HELEN WOOD, RALPH MORGAN THOMAS BECK, Sun, Mon, April 25 26 Mat Sunday 2 P M Cont I IT , 3 Miuical FRED MACMURRAYCLAUDETTE COLBERT MAID OF SALEM with HARVEY STEPHENS, GALE SONDERGAARD, LOUISE DRESSER, EDWARD ELL1D, VIRGINIA WE1LDER, BON1TH GRANVILLE Comedy News TIMS, April 27 NINO MARTINI THE GAY DESPERADO IDALUPINO, LEO CARRILLA DOUBLE BILL 15c with Courtesy Ticket BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES Wad, rhur, Fri, April 28, 29 30 LOVE IS NEWS with TYRONE POWER, LORETTA fOUNG, DON AMECHE SLIM SUMMERVILLE, DUDLEY D1GGS, WALTER CALLET, STEP1N FETCHIT New March of Time Comedy AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Sponsored by Girls Athletic Assoc MUSIC by BOB DYERS BAND Mixed Dancing Admission 35c r V Lakeland Mr, and Mrs Ed Houghlin have moved trom the Lakeland Ciub cottagS at Wmans Lake to one of W J VanKleecks cottars at Zuky Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs William Dilloway at Pinckney Saturday evening Mr and Mrs William Lyons of Toledo, Ohio, are here getting thir cottage ready for summer Kooert Downing ol Detroit spent the week end with his wife at Straw berry Lake Mr and Urn Harry Lee entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell Mr and Mrs William Linsley and children of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Earl Arms of South Lyon called on Thomas Brooks Sunday Elliott and Mrs Ward Usewick of Grass Lake Sunday callers at th home of H K Hadley were Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce and Andrew, Mrs, Inez Hadley and Dorothy and Mr, and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mrs Lois Watson and sons, of Howell were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs John Grosshans entrtained at 3 tables of euchre Saturday night Miss Arlene Breniser and Delbert Harvey motored to Onaway, Satur1 day, returning Sunday with her mother and children, who spent last I week with Mrs Brenisers father and I sister, j MrsOmer Moore and Mrs Leonard MoGee returned to their respective I homes following their visit with Mr j Charles McGee the past week Miss Arlene Breniser and Jean Hartley, with Harold Caskey and other seniors of Stockbridge high school enjoyed a trip to Jackson, I Monday, where they visited the Na tional Bank, The Gilbert Chordae children of Detroit called on friends factory, The Citizen Patnit and ths here Sunday I Jackson Business Institute Miss Geraldine Harris, who has j Mrs Larry Cameron entertained been working for Bruce Euler for at 3 tables of euchre, Wednesday Mrs, Ira Navarre entertained the LuKeianu circle ol lungs JJugnters xueauay at ner home, 410 Cedar at, Ann rtabor, witn ly members and li guests in attendance Guests oUu uian Mrs iMavarre were Mrs Eveie raxrel of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs k t Shartiifi, Mrs Waiter liorabacher, Mrs frioyd Waters, Mrs iaaran Waters, Mrs Clauue Jaiiss, Mrs Howard Curd and Mrs rrancis Kyan of Ann Arbor, Mrs Nelson Imus of Lakeland and Mrs Lorenetta Dutra ol iiob White Beach A delicious Bohemian dinner was served the guests ot honor being Mrs ftarry Lee and Thomas Peatnerly, whose birthdays are in April A birtnday cake centered the table and each received a birthday gift and card The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Charles Wenner and opened with song ol the order, scrip ture reaaing and the Lords prayer orhial and committee reports were given by Mrs Clifford Vanriorn, Mrs lester Metzger, Mrs Harry Lee, io Smith Martin and Mrs Barbara cssmer Junior leader, Mrs MetzOor gave a report of the Junior circle and announced the Junior county convention to be held at the Presbyterian church at Howell, May 1 A budget was read and voted to fol low it as closely as possible Plans for the county convention to be held with MarionIosco circle, May 26, were discussed and the following committees appointed j nominating, Miss Viola Petttys and Mrs Mildred Whitlock credentials, Mrs Lester Metzger Seals for crippled children were sold The next meeting will be held at the hams of Mrs Fred Brockmil ler, Tuesday, May 11, wih potluck dinner at 1230 P M Two delightful readings were given by Mrs F E Shurtlilf of Ann Arbor Miss Jule Adele Ball read a letter from her sister at Paia, Ha waii, describing an Easter Sunrise service A smelling contest was conducted by Mrs Brockmiller first prize was won by Mrs Curd consolation, Mrs Richard Haddock Mrs Thomas Coltman has rented the Royce store building at Hamburg village and is putting in a stock of goods she will open a general store there in the near future She and her son are staying with Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Smith Martin in company with Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford an biother, Jharhs B Foland and son, Durward H Foland of Williamston were guests of Mrs Griffins son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harry Griffin of Flint Sunday Mrs Retta Griffin returned home with Mr and Mrs Martin for a visit Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Anna Miller and Mrs Elmer Stottlet attended th silver anniversary of the Pythian Sisters at Jackson Wednesday Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs, Howard Clark and family in Ann Arbor Janet Carter of Ann Arbor has been spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs Curtis Olsaver Dan Dickerson of Diamondale pent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends here Tuesday night he assisted with the initiation when Neo fitos Stephanon was given the first d3give or degree of Friendship Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess and Mr and Mrs Maas of Saginaw were Sunday guests of Mr Burgess uncle E Clyde Dunning and family Mr and Mrs Leon K Royce of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary Royce Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Neofitos Stephanon Mrs Emily E Docking and Miss Jule Adde Ball attended the meeting of Webster Grange at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Kenny Thursday night Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Harry Lee of Hamburg hive, Lady Macca bees accompanied by Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell hive attended the district meeting at Lansing Thursday, Mrs Lee being a delegate from dozens of kitchens Electric Cooking is nol expensive COST OF OPERATING AN ELECTRIC RANOI 185 per month October, Novenfcor, December and JfnJjf actual cooking costs inftfiiiVofVoiir persons, at thewte 2 This figure is a 4months average cents net per kwhr Special record meter, were ,MUld on , 7 cosft, nd th figure above IfSmSSSmm higher, um wm Th the use e uQt anA waterless MMfif metnoa of retained heat and the waterless fr These latest figures on the cost of operating electric ranae show an average of bout ONMALF A CiISS meter tests were made in homes using electric iwes The cost figure is obtained under everyday working conditio in ordinary kitchens the ranges are used by women cooking nU daily fQf families of three, four and five people or larger In t ey, 5 wellknown makes and 9 aifferent models of electnc ra were induded The8e tests prove conclusively that electnc cootis j, mt eXpensive 10,000 of your neighbors chose electnc cooking dting tne year 1936 SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES ON DhpTAY AT DEPART MENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS AND TwV DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, Chubbs Comers rmimihiiiimimmiimiii Plainfield some time, has accepted a position in Macks store at Ann Arbor UnadiDa Clyde and Manley Titus received werd of the death of a brother, Andrew, who will be buried Wednesday in Lansing Mrs Flora Hadley returned Saturday from a four weeks stay with a to their homes near Okemus night Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl returned to their home here Thursday, follow ing their winter in Howell Mrs Frankie Baker came home from Detroit Saturday evening Dr and Mrs E V Howlett of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and ,Mrs H E Marshall I Mr and Mrs C E Mapes and Mr and Mis Fay Crawford are moving daughter, Mrs Jane Kirchhoff of Saginaw who had scarlet fever The small son of Mr and Mrs, HHe Corser is improving since his operation Gregory Mr and Mrs Lawrenoe Riggs and Robert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Donald Marshall and Philip Mc Cleer returned to Ann Arbor college Monday after a weeks vacation with their parents The Gregory circle of Kings Daughters will have a supper at 630 P M, April 28th, at the hall Prices 15c and 25c Following the supper 8veral young folks from here attended ft anower Saturday night ,at the heme of Mr and Mrs Michael will be free pictures of Kings Dau HftseUchwcrdt, honoring their daugh ghters work at the U of M A repter, Roth, who since her marriage is resentative from the hospital will Mrs Clifford Curtis, Chelsea j lecture on the pictures Mark Kuhn was taken to the Mr and Mrs Ray Hill and daughSv Stockbridge hospital Thursday, suf jtering with pneumonia and heart tsottWe gr and Mrs J B Li verm ore wer 8un4y guests of their son, Russell, isiiid family of Dexter iVDfc and Mrs E V Howlett, Pon ttec, were Sunday cruests of Mr and K Marshall Hita Young was home over te weekend from her work in the BeaoltaJ ters of Holt called on his mother, Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday Mrs Clyde Purchase visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr Henry Stsinbaeh and children of Potterwille visited Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer recently Mr and Ms Edwin Mecomie and daughter of Jsckson vfrited Mr and Mrs Don McComey last week Mr Harry Jtvmes is ill with heart I trouble Mia ay WHfht wltH Malcolm Carr snd wif and Miss H Charles COHMII wsre Vrrfnia Can vilitld BmS JasS Callers Saturday of Mr Orla Jacobs were Mr Russell Grosshans and Elizabeth, Mrs Pearl Wattrs and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Wm Rnmsdell passed away last Wednesday at her home The funeral was Friday and officiated by Rev Folkler and burial was in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mr nnd Mrs A J Holmo attended a funeral in Lansing last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ernest Brooklin of Webberville and Mrs Lettie Church Lansing called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs A L and C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Donald Martin near Webberville Mrs John Nuenburger and Mrs B W Roberts were in Ann Arbor Friday There was no church here Sunday on account of the illness of Rev Ryan Mrs Jessie Topping is with her daughter and family, Mrs Hurtis Alles of Detroit, who is ill Mr and Mrs F E Gauss had for rusts Sunday, Mr and Mrs James Eggleson of White Oak, Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children of Howell, it being their 9th anniversary, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of HoH were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J, Dyer and family and all called on Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family near Gregory Mr F E Gauss has a good Jersey cow very sick Mark Allison were of Mr and g e B Mr and Mrs Sunday dinner gucsi Mrs Wm Mercer Mr Earl Handy of Ouh clroe and Mr Albright of Cohortah cailud on C Kingsley last Thursday Mr and Mis Roy SitijiaiL wore in Ypsilanti one day li stwetk Robert Grainger Sr was hurt quite badly last Tuesday by being kicked by his horse, broka several ribs, Dr Hollis Sigler was called, Ire is doing fine , Mr, and Mrs Thomas Moshsr entertained Saturday night and Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake and Mr and Mrs L Mc Glennon and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner had as Sunday guests Mi nnd Mrs Clarke of Fenton and Mr and Mrs Mac Clark and children of Wayne Mr and Mrs Andrew Campell entertained Miss Thelma Marksll of Howell Saturday night Miss Florence Rozek visited her sister in Cohoctah last week S Mr and Mrs E Iww and daughter S of Detroit were Sunday guests of f Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and f am, s Mrs Grace Simmons, a sister of S Mrs Ezra Brigham, called on them, one day last week Mrs C Kingsley, Andrew Camp bell, wife and daughter and Thelma g Markell of Howell spent Sunday in 3 Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs S W C Bennett and Glenn Kingsley m iiniiniiwiniiiiiiMiiiniiiinmmts FOR SPRING PLANTING I Flower Garden Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j 3 George Greiner were Miss Mary 12 Grciner, Harold Sullivan and wife, s Robert and Jerry Greiner of De S trolt 5 Ferrys Rices A WIDE VAfcIETy To CH00SE FR0M POTH1 JJJLJC JJ PACKAGE ,1 THINKING YOURSELF TO DEATH Professor Donald A Laird, Director of Colgate Universitys Psychological Labratory, duscusses in The American Weekly with the Apirl 25 issue of The Detroit Times ,the strartge case of a woman who almost TEEPLE HARDWARE T iiumnmiiumwmmnmitiH Jacob Hummell, 79, of jChelaea died there Friday He was prominent ell succeeded in willing herself to die in publicvl hre for years He day ThsfUklawn barn down last M M,f 131 J1 RsMen and and other limilar examples of little celebrated his A ,AIJifflmlM wtjv tfKh HJKW1 ayPSSiS Tf HllilltMiFiPjWipw ,1 ttgjgNWv n2W5 11 The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, April 21, 1937 SF THE RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials Ns For Balance of Week Ending April 24 Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Lb Sack 1,12 Maxwell House Coffee Drip or RtguUr Lb 31C Shredded Wheat 2 PKG 23c SunRay Crackers 2 18c P, G Soap LGE BARS 1 Qf Fancy Pink Salmon 3 29c The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoiflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clau Matte Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 2 Amlta Fruit Mix 25c CANS Lux Toilet Soap 3 2Qg Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 19c Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c Cookies Assorted 4 KindLbT 1 SupremeSalad Dressing Qt 22c Paimolive Toilet Soap per cake 5c Extra Fancy Rice PER LB 7c Strickly Fresh Eggs PERDOZ 23c Armours Star Lard PER LB J J CatsUp fee 14 oz Bottle 10c Raisins tbPKG 4 LB PKG 10c 35c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We DeHve, Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis were in Howell Saturday Mrs Aita Meyers and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout1 were in Howell Saturday Michael Roche and Merlin Lavey were in Howell Saturday Robert Horine of Detroit spent the weekend at his farm east of town Rex Burnett is now employed by Roy Clark on his farm, cast of town Tom Finlan and Lester Huff were called to Pinckney on business Sat urday evening Steve Gerycz of Detroit called at the home of his sister, Mrs Anna Reason, Sunday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Jean Graves and Willa Meyers were home from the Howell Sanitorium, over Sunday Lloyd Nash underwent on operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Michigan Center spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren of Detroit were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Mrs William Martin of Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs Emma Fisk The Misses Margaret Curlett and Virginia Danforth of Detroit spent the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Mr and Mrs Bert W Hoff of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Miss Dorothy Carr is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, in Gulfport, Miss We understand they expect to return to Pinckney about May 1 Col Chalker seems to be long past due on his return from Florida The birds are building their nests, the farmers are plowing and the frogs are warbling right merrily but still there is no signs of the Colonel We understand that Ed Kearney, who is ill at his home in Sioux City Iowa, is about the same Wm Doyle Sr who hears from his son in Des Moines, has agreed to keep u posted The following from here attended the Past Masters Banquet held by Howell Lodge No 3H last Friday night Percy Ellis, Ross Read, Lucius Wilson, Azl Carpenter, N 0 Frye, George Webb and P W Curlett We Have a Large Stock of Formaldehyde for Oats Potatoes SPECIAL 25c Bottle DRENE SHAMPOO a 35c Bottle of Italian Balm Cream Both for 35c i Kennedy sDrugStore Lee Tiplady was confined to his home by illness last week Robert Read of Detroit spent the weekend here with his parents William Dilloway made a bu iiuss trip to Howell Monday morning Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ernest Frost Mrs Cortland Bradley of Newaygo visited Mr and Mrs James Docking over the weekend Mr and Mrs Ed Batchelor and friend were Wednesday callers at the James Docking home Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge spent the weekend with the Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy Miss Matey Lupo has returned iome from oi Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, re she recently underwent an opi ion for appendicitis Mrs Albert Edsall of Kawkawlin ind Mrs Walter Sauve and daugher, Annebelle, of Linnwood were re ent guests in the lsham and Fish iomes The big police dog which has been guarding the Park r Chevrilet Garage at night was poisoned last week The dog was confined to the garage and a small yard at the rear and it is believed that the poisoning was intentional John and Pete Stackable were home from Detroit the weekend Mrs A C Watkins was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs John Craft is spending the week with relatives in Utica, New York Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Royal Oak and Lucius Jr from Lansing Sunday Mr an J Mis James Beli of Elkhalt, Ind, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Mr and Mrs A, H Murphy and son, DL,M of Jackson spent the weekend wih Mrs W E Murphy Gilbert Campbell and daughter, Jean, of Frazier were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen dotty and daughter Norine, called at the home of Russell West and Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs Charles Clark had as six oclock dinner guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Dan Driver of Dexter, and Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs IVn White had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, their daughters Helen and Ruth, and son Leonard and Miss Margaret Kelly of Detroit ZE3SE m PROTECTION From l 1 FIRE, THEFT and MIS PLACEMENT These hazards will disappear and with thenv the responsibility and worry always present when valuables are kej5t at home or in the office Dont tempt disaster when you can have the complete protection and convenience of our safe deposit vaults, FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Inttrttftce Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 lor each Depositor Billy Martin was home from Ypsi Mrs George Greiner was in De 5 , lanti Sunday troit Monday E Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were i J Mrs Clifford VanHom was injg Howei Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit Saturday Carl Soper was home from Ann Arbor the weekend Miss Carmen Leland was home from River Rouge the weekend Mrs Ezra Piummer, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and is son of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs muunuiiiimiimiiiiiiiim S 1 rTl YU N ALWAVS MAKE A BITTER CAK1 WITH ZTZ eMDOWN SwAwsDowwCAKtFioun SWAjKKfly P 5 Ann Arbr Monday Mr and Mrs L J Henry visited friends in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs George Roche, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Friday, Mr and Mrs Francis Chairpar and son, Jack, of Detroit spent Friday evening with Mrs G A Sigler Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters of Wayne were guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Sunday C A S H SPECIALS s p E C I A L S 1 Swansdown Cake Flour LGE PKG 25c Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son,w C Miller Howard spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack Schneidor in Windsor Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Floyd Waters and daughters, Donna and Dorothy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner Mrs Wealtha Vail spent last week with relatives in Horton, Jackson and Parma, John Martin and wife spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer near Ypsilanti Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs O L Campbell and Miss Blanche Martin were guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van n Ann Arbor Friday Horn Mrs Ezra Piummer spent several Mrs Norman Reason entertained days last week with her sister, Mrs the Five Hundred Club at a one DoSftt,B,JSweto,nMi w oclock luncheon this afternoon cSJwS cffifTl one HERSHEYS Cocoa 5 ft CAN 15c BULK Cocoanut FANCY LONG THREAD ,B 23c HersheyV Baking Chocolate Bis uick 8 OZ BAR Mrs W H Meyer, Mrs, M T Graves and Miss Hazel Chambers attended a six oclock dinner at the Graham Hotel, in Lansing last week Tuesday honoring Mrs Ida Elisions They afterwards attended a school of Instruction at O E S hall DANCE Mountain Pete and his oclock luncheon Tuesday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were George Green and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Herman Stoll of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Sunday afternoon w Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughW Y ZV mountaineers at St te Norine, of Howell were Sunday 90 Seconds fro,, Pits, la Oven LGE PKGS 10c Josephs Hall, Howell, Tuesday eve ning, April 27, 9 to 1, 50c as IMMSHSISISIMI DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Request tUUMEl CALUMET Baking Po tvder fi722i LB CAN 01 p Mrs Ed Parker, Mrs, B C Daller s M T Graves and Miss Hazel lambers attended a Friendship Meeting in Fowlerville Friday night Walter Petch moved his family the Jsrst of the week to a faun nine Aires north of Howell Thirt five neighbors and friends gave them a farewell surprise party last Tuesday night and presented them with a purse mPRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed Mi PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rep Howell, MickPhone 16 dinner guests of Mrs James Roche Mrs George Pitkin, Mr and Mrs Claude Rolison of Brighton were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Mr and Mrs, Ray Harris of Ann Arbor and Mrs J C Hassencahl of Plainneld were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Ira Cooley and daughter, Elaine, of Detroit were Sun day guests of Mr, and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Charles Kinnane and daughter, Catherine, of Ferndale ,, Sunday callers at the Claude Soper home wereMr and,Mrs, Charles Kastl and family of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Frank Kastl and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Murray Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Culver were guests at a birthday party in Pontiac Saturday evening, honoring Mrs George Mattock Among those who attended the funeral of Carl Bowen in Jackson last week Tuesday were Mrs Gordon Hester and Mrs George Drudge of Detroit, Dn Wylie and wife, Mr and Mrs Stanley Vaughn of Dexter, Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell, Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Hollia, Henry Evers, Mr and Mrs James Wylie, and son, Asher, Fred Wylie, his daughters, Virginia and Mary, and ton Bertram and John, Mr sad Mrs A, U Ntobttt fUVerridt7 I FruiUand Veetables House Cleaning Specials Bananas , GOLDEN RIPE 25c I S Celery Hearts 1 Carrots BUNCH Brooms BLLE DOC Bluing BOTTLE 29c Be i Radishes BUNCH 5c RESH Asparagus LB BUNCH 10C Silver Dust 2 P 27C Cleanser 2 9c Bon Ami powDER c Roman CleanserBOT1QC 15c Fels Naptha Soap 2 BARS NEW KiWftW SWflA Cabbage LB Grapefruit LGE SIZE Melo WATER SOFTNER Pkg, CLIMAX gQlall PapcrCIeaD8f3 25c V H REASON 6c SONS tJi S tuur mm yrywm PrV 1 w I J r i t J W t rv,f The Pbckoey Dispatch Wednday, April 21,1937 PINCKNEY SOFT BALL RESULTS JLJ FRYE JUftrCt OF THE PEACE Piftcknty, Michigan Old Af Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law OAea at Court House HowaU, Michigan DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pincknay, Michigan Office Hour 100 to 230 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salaa a Specialty Pfaona Pincknay 19F 11 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alao Haiya City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN at Law Brighton Fkeae 13 GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 years experience Will be glad to five estimates a the following installations Stoker Phtmbing Sfn or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners 611 Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanier 112 N Michigan 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phona 220 Howell TIPS SAVE FOODS IN REFRIGERATOR Depending upon the construction of the household refrigerator placement of food is one of the most important points in proper food preservation In a mechanical refrigerator or in a side icer the coldest place is dir ectly underneath the unit in the overhead ice refrigerator the middle of CONSERVATION NOTES Fortyone drilling permits for oil wells were issued xor the weeK ending April 3 and iiti on April 6 The drilling permits so far tms year tots Zo0 in VJ6ti in tne same period only 183 permits were lsueu 25 is charged for a permit which goes into the general fund On May 1 it will be illegal to take vw w itwv wiv wvtvitv v jn may x it wui uc uiegai tu waive the top ihelf is the coldest as a result t bluegills, sunfish and warmouth bats of the bathing currents of cold air untu june 5 dipping down from the ice chamber Conservalion headquarters for the Theaxdfiaf lower shelves receive northern region of tTle lower pemnthe warmed air which is traveling be transferred to KoscombacIt to the ice unit Thus, foods that are delicate and absorb odors milk, butter cream, noafcs broths and moist cooked foods sucht as custards and cream sauces snould be placed in clean , covered containers directly under the ice unit, suggests Helen Badcr of the Mich ta5 College foods and nutrition department Leftovers and uncooked meats that havharnrfTaperwfappers removed should have the next coldest place Fish pieced in a tightly closed vessel to preventodora should also be kept in this compartment BjStweenThe coldest and warmest areajome the eggs and cheese Fruits and vegetables, however should be placed on the wannest shelf to avoid harmful and injurious low temperature All foods with strong odors shoijjid he plaeed in the warm st place In this flr tft,warm air on its return to tne cooling unit will absorb them and become tainted Tiy the odors The length of time necessary to leave the refrigerator door open may be Seduced, by placing the least used foods at the bacKTemperature may also be kept down by keeping the refrigerator defrosted, or the ice chest halflull J 33,000 N0WOR STATE OLD AGE PENSION ROLLS It wag revealed today by Auditor General George XGundiy that there are sor 38,000 Michigancitizen receiving old age pension checks every month A check of the records shows that four minion dollars is being distributed annually to these pensionen Half ofthj amount is provided by the state and the other half by the federal government Mr Gundry says that if pending legislation Is pasted 0,000 more pensioners will be accepted, which will entail the spending of another four million dollars annually, while if the aft limit wort to be lowered from 70 to o5 another 15,000 people would b coma eligible for state aid The Auditor General says that his stiff dttautd to the Old Age Pension administration usually works day tad night to get the checks written anV mailed promptly He ex plains that there fa now less than K of 1 tVewor in the mailing of cneeki and that this error is due solely to the fact that recipients often move without leaving a forwarding1 the Auditor Gen 1,004,05 for post on checks alons, mon wnere JJC workers have built a new office The grounds of state fish hatcheries will not be open to trailers or tourist compels this year The regulations for campers are the same as last year The department has put through a land exchange wtih the National For rest Reserve involving 60,000 acres of land The March take of predatory aaimals included 2 wolves, Hi bobcats and 80 coyottes The state now has 1200 rinkneck pheasants as breeders at its game farm near Mason Each hen will av erage 40 eggs for hatching this spring Roscommon is fast becoming the conservation department capitol There is now located there besides the office building, a forrest fire ex perimental station, a state forrest nursery, Houghton and Higgins Lake forest reserves, Hartwick state park, and a regional laboratory building Twenty nine farmer sportsman hunting clubs will now receive state benefits under the Williamston plan In the improvement of game cover, cultivation of game etc A 50,000 fund is available 27,000 acres of oil and gas leases will be sold at auction by the state on May 7 The minimum age for conservation officers has been increased from 21 to 28 years The raven is sometimes mistaken for the common crow, but these birds belong to distinct species The raven is larger than the crow and in Michigan is found more commonly in the upper peninsula The designated pike lakes are open the year around to fishing for all species of fish on which there is air open season and the trout lakes, which closed Labor Day reopen Saturday, April 24, The lakes that close April SO will open when bats fishing becomes legal June 25 GUNDRY EXPLAINS PLAT LAW PANCE VM Oyir1 Band Wsethfegn Oym f kttiL M 10S fcyO A, A In a letter to all County Plat Boards, Auditor General George T Gundry last week reminded them that ander the provisions of the Mc Nitt Act Act No 130 of the Public Acts of 1931 all plats of property outside of municipalities sentto the Auditor General for approval and recording must first be approved by the County Road Commission Mr Gundry explained that now that the McNitt Actis in full effect all plats of subdivisions of property submit ted to him for aDDroval must necessarily under the plat laws be approved by the various road commissions before he can accept them for approval and recording Why little Miss PrajrrantPeony killed herself, distressing tradedy that ends Japans queer first SitDown strike of her Geisha girls In the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magaxint distributed with Next 0H2CA00 fttsULO AND JelspsfU OTv r The Pinckney sbft ball league opened last week Dinkel defeated the Ledwidge team Monday night 19 to 3 and on Wednesday night Jason Haines team won out over the Clinton team in a hot last nining finish, 11 to 10 The Clinton team trailed until the 7th when they rallied and scored 4 runs Haines filled the bases in his half but two men popped out Ledwidg then drove to right scoring all three base runners Dinkel AB R F Haines, Is, 2 3 Singer, 3b, 2 Dinkel, p 3 Spears, cf, 2 D Ledvidgc, 3b, 3 Kerr, If, 4 Meabon, 2b, 3 Nino, c, 4 Read, Is, 5 Clark, rf, 3 Ledwidg t AB R H PO 3 0 3 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 5 2 2 2 2 0 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 H PO 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 6 0 0 2 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 H PO 2 0 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 2 1 0 0 2 7 Clinton, Is, A Singe, p, Amburgvj, If, 3 J Haines, lb, 3 M Iavev, rs, Bauglin, cf, J Lavey, rf, VanBlaricum, 2b, Hannett, c, 2 Dilloway4 p, 2 Clinton AB R Clinton, Is, 5 1 Read, 3b, 4 Clark, lb, 4 Swarthout, p, 4 J Lavey, 2b 4 H Haines, If, 4 Vedder, cf, 4 Hannett, rs, 4 N Miller, c, 3 Haines AB R Dinkel, p 5 1 Ledwidge, Is, 5 VanBlaricum, Is, 4 Myers, c, 4 M Lavey, rs, 4 F Haines, 3b, 4 Mack, cf, 4 J Haines, If, 4 C Miller, 2b, , 1 Home run hitters lats week were Dnikel 2, A Singer, Ledwidge 2 Games next week are Wednesday Dinkel vs Haines Monday Dinkel vs Clinton Wednesday Ledwidge vs Haines Official Standings Won Lost Dinkel 1 0 Haines 1 0 Clinton 0 1 Ledwidge 0 1 H PO 2 2 5 2 2 1 0 2 2 0 8 0 5 0 1 0 2 0 Pet 1000 1000 000 000 April 21Dinkel vs Haines April 26 Clinton vs Haines April 28 Dinkel vs Ledwidge May 3 Dinkel vs Clinton May 5 Haines vs Ledwidge May 10 Clinton vs Dinkel May 12 Ledwidge vs Haines May 17 Clinton vs Ledwidge May 19Dinkel vs Haines, May 24 Dinkel vs Clinton May 26Haines vs Ledwidge May 31 Dinkel vs Haines June 2 Clinton vs Ledwidge June 7 Clinton vs Haines June 9 Dinkel vs Ledwidge June 14Ledwidge vs Clinton June 16Haines vs Dinkel June 21 Dinkel vs Clinton June 23 Haines vs Ledwidge June 28 Hames vs Clinton June 30 Dinkel vs Ledwidge Any automobiles driver who will take his car out knowing that th2 brakes are not in the best of condition, ought not to be priviledged to drive an automobile The ability to stop when necessary is very important Can you stop It is too late after the accident It is, therefore, very necessary that this part of your automobile be given regular and periodic inspections It is better to spend money for checking brakes and having them adjusted than to have years of regret because of an automobile accident that you know full well could have bsen avoided had your brakes been in proper working condition Alter the accident has happened, many people know what should have been done or could have been done to have eliminated that accident, but how many think of these things while they are driving before the accident Think BULK OP DRIVERS LICENSES TO EXPIRE On the heels of hie recsnt announcement of a drive by police of Michigan against unlicensed operators ox motor vehicles, Leon D Case, Secretary o ftSate, points out that nearly 70,000 such licenses will expire during the next nine months The exact figure is 638,434 Licenses cost 1 and are good for three years They are issued as provided in the Uniform Operators and Chauffeurs act of 1981, the result being that every third year following that date, the bulk of operators licenses expire Secretary Case points out that a driver whose license has expired, is no different, in the eyes of the law, than one who never had a license at all, and that the only way to make certain of an operators license, is for everyone to check his own expiration date at once It is printed on every license All applications for operators licensee must be Approved by the chief of police if the applicant lives in a city or village hftvtaf a chief of ay, , N r 9 si mm vm m ma vs U t I ill M Always on the Job STREETS are deserted Homes are dark Night has wrapped the community in slumber In one building, however, a light is still shining It shines on steadily through the hours of darkness until, at last, the dawn heralds the stir of another day That light sums up the eternal vigilance of the telephone It is truly a beacon of public service, one that stands ready to serve any one, anywJiere, any time And always with the same prompt ness and skill and courtesy All that modern telephone service can mean all its protection and convenience and comfort is yours to command twentyfour hours a day It takes no holidays It is, in an old familiar phrase, always on the job MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You Par Less TO OWN rr TO RUN FT e 1937 Ford V8 If you think that all lowprice cars cost about the same for getitt They dont Ford makes a car a 60horse power economy ford V8that sells from 30 to 60 dollars under the prices asked for any other car of comparable size The lowest Ford prices in years Check delivered prices in your town and see for yourself, Of course, first cost doesnt prove low cost you must consider operating cost alio The 60 has definitely established itself as the most economical car tn Ford history Ford cars have been famous for economy for 34 years, so that means something I Owners who have driven it thousands of miles report that the Ford 60 averages between 22 and 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline You can prove those figures on the open road in a car provided by the nearest Ford dealer When youVe finished your per sonal checkup, ask yourself I Do I want to save money the day I buy my car and every mile I drive it Do I want a safe, roomy, com fortable ear of advanced design created from the finest materials to the highest precision stand ards Theres only one answer, of coursethe 193 Ford VV SeIVfAA Bttftiri tats Prkes H 11 TreHsertslH issffel, VsW sssMsiasie fib fa to lk SO w Cmy4 tiwt bum, mitMtU wmim rm, elm MBpMMIi IM tH VB SAC A MONTH, ifuv ton MT v3 my FrJ 4al4 la tkeSH M Plttt M FORD MOTOB COMPANY Try a Dispatch Want Adv M n tS ,m JKi, BSSli lerTHssssVii v 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 21, 1937 AiffFt arotite M celiac By Halen Twervetrees Creamed Eggs With Chili anil Rice To two cupfuls of wellseasoned medium white sauce add one teaspoonful chili powder and eiz hardcooked eggs, cut in quarters Meanwhile, cook one cupful of rice, season it to suit the taste and arrange in a border around a platter Pour the egg mixture into the center Serves six CopyrightWW 0 Ssrrtos Foreign Words and Phrases Etourderie F Giddy conduct, an imprudent caprice Aicordo It A souvenir, a keepsake A contrtf coeur F Unwillingly Calembour F A pun Pas seul F A dance performed by one person A la lettre F To the letter, literally Claqueur F One paid for applauding at a theater Coup de maitre F A master stroke Sans culottes F Ragged men, the lower classes during the French revolution Si non e vero, e ben trovato It If it is not true, it is very ingenious Deo favente L With the help cf God Ex animo L Heartily Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple are effective in removing accumulated body wasteAdv Hasten Early Hasten in the morning so that by evening thy work for the day be accomplished Dont Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to rtatly GET RID OF OAS and terrlbls bloating, dont expect to do it by Juat doctoring your atom ch wit harah, irritating alkalies and aaa tabioti Moat GAS Is lodged in the stomach and upper intestine and is due to old poisonous matter in the onstipated bowels that are loaded with illcausing bacteria 1 your constipation is of lone stand sng, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate Then your diges tion is upset GAS often presses heart and iungs, making life miserable You cant eat or sleep Your head aches Your back aches Your com plexion is sallow and pimply Your fcreath Is foul You are a eick, grouchy, wretched, unhappy person YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED Thousands of sufferers have found In Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria Adlerika rids you of gas and cleana foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika Get rid of GAS Adlerika does not gripe is not habit forming At all Leading Druggists CHICAGOS fewest Hotel OFFERS Tx Radio Loud Speaker Circulating Ice Water Tub Bath or Shower is every room GARAGE Wtta diced salzano to Hotel DMTCrW J S0O SINGLE RATES from j 3oo D0U8LE 400 ROOMS FIREPROOF HARRISON HOTEL Harrison Street s oft MfeMgaa Blv4 ANDRCW C WEISBURO, Pru EDWARD W JACKS, Mgr ninafaated booklet seat apoa request WNUO 1637 lOtnORROUJ THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS NOME OF THE COLLI6E INN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN CHICAGO TRUE BY THE SUN BY LtOA LARRIMORI 0 Llda Laxtiiaora WNUtervloe I Jim rteldinx, one of the lost generation who had left college In the depression and Is unable to find a Job, arrives at Glendale to visit his friends the MscPhersons Mae bad formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim la tired of being supported by his married sister Kay While he still can marry Lenore, an at tractive divorcee who is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl When he inquires about the Vaughns, she asks if he Is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughna estate Approaching the house, Jim encounters a tomboylsh little girl, Ash ing She is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Suaan Vaughn, He discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imagines he is in love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MscPher sons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims ire cools and he is intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman He sees Dolly again She explains that she has been seeing Tommy, but regards him with amusement He writes a letter to Lenore, explaining about his new Job When Cecily returns from a houseparty she asks him airily, I wander how long youll stay Jim acts as MP Vaughns parttime secretary CHAPTER IVContinued What in thunder is this Mr Vaughn asked testily Jim glanced up attentively, but made no reply Mr Vaughn read from the sheet of stationery in his hand Darling, When I think of last night, the music of all the ages sings in my heart I have not slept All night I walked in the moonlight, treasuring my jeweled thoughts of you Mr Vaughn broke off with an ejaculation of disgust Jim suppressed a smile Lyrical, he said Mush Mr Vaughn looked with distaste at the sheet of stationery closely covered with fine writing Whod send me a thing like this he asked testily It was probably intended for someone else, Jim replied Miss Parker was expecting a letter She sorted the mail before I brought it to you Mr Vaughn consulted the envelope Its for Cecily, he said From Jeremy Clyde, of course The angry red flushing Mr Vaughns face deepened perceptibly Sires been writing to him I suppose Seeing him Taking advantage of my ill ness He turned to Jim peremptorily Where is she he asked If youll pardon my suggesting it, Jim said reasonably, she could hardly prevent his writing to her She doesnt want to prevent it Shes in love with the jackass He cant even write a sensible letter, Mr Vaughn fumed Music of the ages Jeweled thoughts Anger and indecision mingled in Mr Vaughns expression and, tem pering both, a sort of furtive relief He subsided into his chair, continuing, however, to express his opinion of Jeremy Clyde I forbade her to have anything to do with him, he fumed, apparently unconscious of Jim He thinks Ill support him, of course The business of the morning progressed Mr Vaughn, however, did not devote his entire attention to the correspondence Jeremy Clydes tribute to Cecily had obviously spoiled his day or, perhaps Jim suspected, the necessity for an interview with his daughter He seemed edgy and absentminded MacPherson, presently, appeared Goodmorning, Mr Vaughn, he said Would you care to walk about a bit The new calf arrived last night X thought you might like to see her Mr Vaughn appeared to be grateful for the interruption He rose at once from his chair Thats all, he said to Jim and went off with MacPherson in the direction of the barn Jim rolled the typewriter stand into a closet in the hall When he returned to the veranda, he looked for, and found, the poetic tribute to Cecily lying upon the table No use leaving it there If Mr Vaughn came upon it, he would run a temperature again If he wasnt reminded, he might prefer to forget Jim slipped the sheet of paper into his pocket As Jim walked past tfte wire enclosure of the tennis court on his way to the vegetable garden, a ball fell at bis ieei, Cecily, came running to retrieve It, flushed and brighteyed, her hair curling about her temples from under a band of yellow ribbon Heres the ball, Jim said briefly Thank you She lingered for a moment, breathing rapidly, smoothing the damp curls back from her forehead with the palm of her hand You are useful, she added mockingly, as well as ornamental I think you can stay Jim hadnt intended to give her the letter Hed had no such idea in his mind when he had slipped it into his pocket The idea presented itself as a mild retaliation He could make no verbal response to her mocking words He couldnt shake her The tribute from Jeremy Clyde might give her an unpleasant moment It should, Jim reflected It was certainly a mushy letter He drew he sheet of paper from his pocket I think this was intended for you, he said and, without waiting for any reply from Cecily, went on to the vegetable garden A storm the preceding day had beaten down the beanvines Jim set about the task of repairing the wire screening on which they grew As he measured and hammered, as he fastened the vines against the screening, he considered the possible results of his latest impulse Cecily might think that he had meant to warn her, he conjectured Hadnt he Certainly not Well, possibly Not that he cared whether or not she got into hot water Hed been thinking of his employer Mr Vaughn was in no condition for an interview with his daughter Hed wanted to give Cecily an opportu nity to avoid the interview, if possible, or, at any rate, to arrange mitigating alibis and excuses She had, moreover, arrived at a definite conclusion Jim was made aware of Cecilys mental activities concerning him when she came into the garden some time later He saw her making her way toward him between neat rows of cabbages and tomatoes, looking scarcely older than Susan in her short, sleeveless tennisfrock and the rib bon around her hair He devoted himself to the beanvines, whistling, in an attempt at nonchalance Cecily halted her progress a foot or two from Jim Hello, she said amiably The whistling ceased Jim glanced away from the beanvines, assuming what he devoutly hoped was a respectful expression Yes, Miss Cecily, he said in the manner of an extra man who knew his place Cecily smiled but her eyes were mocking I just wanted to tell you, she said coolly, that I know all about you Jim remained silent I knew you werent a chauffeur or a gardener or whatever youre supposed to be the first time I saw you, the evening in the drive when you were so concerned for Lady Still Jim made no reply He stood beside her among the beanvines, deferentially attentive She was lovely looking Truth compelled that admission although he did not like her She used an ingratiating perfume He was reminded of the woods in spring, arbutus, trilium, ferns You and Father most have thought me singularly unobserving, she continued in a low silken voice Thats my only quarrel with either of you I resent having my intelligence questioned This time Jim was too astonished to reply Ordinary odd job men, she went on, stressing the adjective mockingly, dont Wear English shoes and tailored riding breeches Weve never before had an extra man who read Conrad and received telegrams from ladies and whistled college songs while he tied up the beanvines Jim suppressed a smile Weve never had a chauffeur, she continued, who was devoted to the New Yorker and Lynn Fontanne, or a connoisseur of benedictine Thats what I resent Her voice lost its silken tone, became slightly edged with malice How could you and Father not have anticipated that Id have known you were here to spy on me, to break up my friendship with Jeremy Clyde How could you have thought me so childishly stupid Comprehension dawned through the bewilderment of ideas which fogged Jims understanding So that was it She thought he was some sort of a private detective It would never have occurred to himnot in a million years If I should ask you why you returned the letter which you intercepted for Father, you would prob ably make pretty speeches, Cecily went on after a barely perceptible pause I hear a great many pretty speeches so you neednt tax your invention I prefer to consider it a challenge A challenge Jim repeated, wanting to laugh, not at all con cerned about explanations Im giving you a break The sherry colored eyes, bright with scornful amusement, flickered over Jim I assume that youre too good a sport to take advantage of a victim Youve sent me your card Her hand touched her breast, pro ducing an unmistakable rustling of paper I accept the challenge Its your wits against mine and a fight to the finish She moved away from him, almost running between the rows of vegetables, lightly, gracefully, her chin tauntingly tilted Benedictine Lynn Fontanne Cecily, obviously, was not unobserving But how had she made such revealing discoveries The ridingbreeches, the telegrams, the songs he whistledno black magic in her possession of those facts Benedic tine Lynn Fontanne Jim puzzled over the possible source of Cecilys information The intriguing question was never far from his thoughts How could she have known that he was addicted to the New Yorker, that Conrad was his favorite author Shed been questioning someone, he concluded Was it possible that somewhere, at some time, she had known Vic Or Kay Or Lenore He had nothing to hide Cecilys revelations amused and intrigued him How had she found out so much about him He mulled over the question, accepting, rejecting, entirely at sea And then, late that afternoon, as he was driving Mr Vaughn home from a neighboring estate, a possible explanation occurred to him Cecily had talked to Mrs MacPherson, perhaps Bessie was loyal, Bless her but Bessie was loquacious He proceeded to test the truth of the conjecture That evening he questioned Mrs MacPherson By devious means he led her to speak of the Vaughns and when he was sure that all suspicion had been fore stalled he remarked casually You seem fairly well acquainted with Tommy and Susan Does Cecily ever come here Mrs MacPherson drew her attention, with obvious reluctance, from the partially completed panorama of the Battle of Bunker Hill Only once, she replied She wanted to look at my homespun counterpanes Miss Parker had told her about them Counterpanes Jim exclaimed I wouldnt have supposed that she would be interested in anything so domestic It was for a shower gift, she explained One of the Patton girls is getting married this fall Miss Heres a Picture of That Actress You Were Talking About Cecily is to be a bridesmaid Shed bought a counterpane and wanted to be sure it was genuine home spuji as it Jim asked, hoping for further details of Cecilys visit to the cottage Yes, Mrs MacPherson replied It must have cost her a pretty penny She told me about the wedding and was as pleasant as you could ask I hope, he said, that you gave Miss Cecily a glass of your gingerbeer I didnt Mrs MacPherson replied I was so mortified at the condition the place was in that I couldnt think of my manners It was the day your trunk came and I was unpacking it down here be cause you and Andy couldnt get it up past the turn in the rfairs The trunk Jim began to understand A smile touched his lips Doesnt it beat everything she went on, after a moment, how somebody always comes in when the place is topsy turvy Your things were all over everywhere, shoes and clothes and books and magazines I cant say that whoever packed them did a neat and tidy job Miss Cecily was pleasant about it, though, when I explained She seemed interested in the books I wouldnt have supposed she was literary, Vit you never can tell Jim had no further desire to direct the conversation He had found out some of the things he wanted to know The contents of his trunk had revealed certain facts to Cecily He wondered if she had noticed the photograph of Lenore which Kay had thoughtfully included Probably She appeared to be minutely observing And what an imagination Her conception of his position at Meadowbrook was pure fiction, of course There had been nothing in the trunk to suggest his acquaintance with either benedictine or Lynn Fontanne The question was answered for him sooner than he had anticipated The following Sunday Ms MacPherson called his attention to the rotogravure section of the paper Heres a picture of that actress you were talking about, she said, handing him the crisp brown sheets The actress was Lynn Fontanne When did I speak of her Jim asked, frankly puzzled Mrs MacPherson supplied the information One day when I was talking about Miss Cecily, she said Dont you remember You said she walked like this actress or moved her hands or something Jim remembered He remembered, also, that he had observed to Mrs MacPherson that Cecilys eyes were the color of benedictine The observation had been jokingly made in the light of a great dis covery Hed thought they were sherrycolored But how could Cecily have known His unspoken question was answered at once, for Mrs MacPher son added Susan asked me what benedictine was I told her it was a kind of drink She wanted to know what it was made of The questions that child can ask The matter was explained Susan had been at the cottage, then Shed been sitting on the kitchen steps eating bread and jam She had re peated the conversation to Cecily That was why Cecily had approached him in the garden The conversation, no doubt, had been repeated in a highly flattering light The thought that he, too, was in fatuated, a willing slave to her charms He was neither one nor the other She had misjudged him entirely Shed find that out the first time she asked a favor of him He did not like her He did not like her at all He entertained, for a time, murderous thoughts of Susan He had never considered her a menace in connection with himself, though he knew very well that Susan, too, was observing and not indisposed to reveal the results of her private investigations at embarrassing moments Recalling the evening that he had spoken lightly, jestingly, to Mrs MacPherson of the color of Cecilys eyes, he had a disturbing mental vision of Susan, untidy as usual, bare footed and grubby, calmly munching bread and jam on the steps outside the kitchen Little monkey Shed put him on the spot What could he do about it There was nothing that he could do He wondered, as the humorous side of the situation appear d to him, whether the conversation which she had overheard had anything to do with Susans altered attitude She had, after his first few days at Meadowbrook, attached herself to him with the tenacity of a bur dock If he worked in the garden, she was there, turning cartwheels along the paths, sitting beside him as he pruned and weeded and dug When he drove to the village with the marketing list, she begged to be taken along All day, except for the period he spent in the morning with Mr Vaughn, wherever he was, there, too, was Susan, usually silent, but at times bursting with questions and observations Her continued presence had disconcerted him at first Gradually, however, he became accustomed to the small tagging shadow He had, surprisingly, grown fond of her and, unconsciously, sided with her in difficulties with the family But Susans attitude had changed During the week preceding Jims interview with Cecily in the garden, she had avoided him He missed her and wondered if he had, inadvertently, offended her He made friendly overtures She snubbed or dodged them repeatedly She was constantly in hot water Her imp ish perversity played havoc with the household Jim came upon the termination of a family disturbance one morning just before luncheon He walked around the side of the house equipped with clippers for the purpose of trimming the low box hedge which bordered the terrace The terrace was the scene of a disturbance Susan, the culprit, lay flat on her stomach, her bare toes kicking the flagstones, her face buried in her arms Mr Vaughn, Miss Parker and Cecily were in the act of dispersing as Jim appeared, obviously routed by the small sobbing figure on the flagstones Mr Vaughn looked annoyed and helpless Miss Parker was pink and distressed Cecily, coolly aloof in a frock of lettucegreen linen, wore a disdainful expression Rose, standing at the door, had, apparently, just announced luncheon Miss Parker glanced at Jim and made an attempt at composure She bent over Susan You must stop this, she said pleadingly Luncheon is ready, dear Susan kicked rebelliously I wont she cried You let me alone Yes, let her alone Mr Vaughn said sternly Let her do without her lunch I think youre right, Father, Cecily agreed, flicking a cool amused glance at Jim Susan is a feminist Shell probably enjoy starving herself for the holy cause of fighting boys The adult members of the family left the terrace Jim ran the clip pers with a clicking sound through the pungent dark green box Susan continued to sob Poor little rebel, Jim thought She looked so forlorn lying facedown on the ter race, forlorn and yet undaunted Susans fighting spirit was endear ing He went on trimming the hedge Presently Susan raised herself slightly and looked around Aware that her audience had dispersed, she sat up sniffling TO BE CONTSWEDl Happy Hulda Goes On Dishpan Duty Pattern 1383 Happy Hulda, as chiefcookandbottlewasher, invites you to cross stitch this set of seven tea towels 8 to the inch crosses, in the gayest floss you can find I Pattern 1583 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs one for each day of the week averaging about 6 by 6 inches material requirements illustrations of all stitches used color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Seut Unfitness of Things Shoes that are too small do not deceive the observant We wonder if silvertongued orators at times have difficulty in finding something to be silvery about J I In dying, it is dearer to leave a vacancy in the hearts of others than an absence of service to them When we begin to doubt the eternal infallibility of public opinion, the country is safe Thought is moving forward I Not to Be Regarded Lightly When we give a promise we consider it a small outlay, but often large demands are made upon it The wasp makes no honey, but it is quite as busy as the bee The bee, you see, understood how to get the praise and poetry of man Civilization is selfcontrol Selfexpression as interpreted, is merely letting yourself go and making a mess for yourself and everybody else To Our Sorrow Reciprocation is often nothing other than retaliation ARE YOU WEAK jV4S Janails Nawo of 620 E Grind Ave, Decatur I1L said Dr Pierce Favorite Pmcriptloa is excellent to relief a weak, tiredoat feeling, also headache associated with functional disturbance It is a splendid toft Sc to Increase the sppettta af the expectant mother, too It haa prowl seelleat for me at such times Boy of yoor druggist now Nc , tab fat id eta Lara sise, tabs, or liquid, 1 J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARMS FOR SALE F Sals Farms from 10 Acres up, maa want to aall stock toolate,clai,s cpttalbarjatM,wrluBASLE MEAL ESTATE BBOEEK, HaatUffS, aft Loves Base The best and truest part of lovt la Friendship HELP KIDNEYS TwGMlttdotVMd tty Ettortac at austts fcJSLSTSttS aatBtMaalMftSjk MtSasaf stssatktj2fcsisf 4laaw M g rzSBJ gcB thSranZ2 Mfc k is batter m a rata tfca fca wsp Mstfnpvts DOANSPlUS SS JIUaV 4 , t ,v v s,1, r fiJWl w Ifer The Pinckriey Dispatch, Wednesday, April 21,1937 1 F YOU LIKE i ft 5JJ in b a m m B J XI SERVICE PLEASE TRY OUR KIND Just oncestop for free air, free battery test,a tire ior tube or tire repairor perhaps a price on a new tire Try us outsee if we suit your idea of real service We ve won a lot of friends by our way of looking after their needs Will you test us Thanks PHONE 59F3 Road Service on tires and batteries Dont worry well be there in no time Remember We handle and service Goodyear Tires r Lee lavey 2 b lXl Attention Farmers 1 Buy Best Ml Cooler Cools Milk in 8 Minutes Takes Out Ail Animal Heat WaterPressure Will Demonstrate Price Reasonable C Rounsville, Co Agent Comfort Courtesy Service Watchwords Short Way Bus Line Travel on the SHORT WAY and yu will find convincing pr if of our ncer effort to please Mfo Your local agent will gladly furnish complete information WASHING TON NEWSLETTER fey Congressman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan ANY HOUR t J1MI sm BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stole FOWLERV1LLE, MICH PHONE 53F3 AUTO WEIGHT TAX DISTRIBUTED Harry C Coons, deputy highway Commissioner, said collections for the period were about 900 000 lower than in the same part of 15Mb and attributed the decrease to the e fleet of labor disputes Department of Siate employes said collections this month are wiping out the discrepancy , ,, , Wayne Countys share of the distribution is 84,122,454 Other county allotments include 179,052 to Wash tcnaw, 440,685 to Oakland, 143,227 to St Clair, 128,344 to, Moij roe, SI60,092 to Macomb, 126,444 to Lenawee and 52,333 to Living ston Fri April 23 Specials Sat April ,24 x PeaS Is Best No 2 Can 2 for Fig Bars Ginger Snaps 2u , Gold Dust Scouring Powder 4 Fels Naptha Soap Chips Pumpkin ians No 2 12 can 25c 25c 19c 21c 10c 5 lb Pail Slab or Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K C 2sc Salad Dressing Bacon Salt Pork Smoked Ham Haiforwhoie Pork Loin Roast Fresh Perch cleaned Size m Phone 51 A m yk I yi wk , mmk ISflBI , flS fflBrM mmamwti ,, MjfeMjafcM, ikli 4Mi K, YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH Making History Following closely upon the momentous decisions handed down by the Supreme Court upon the Wagner Labor Relations Act the House of Representatives last week pawed an antilynching bill and voted to give railroads the right to adjust rates to compete on an even footing with other means of transportation The Senate Judiciary Committee in an executive session Saturday decided to continue hearings on the Supreme Court reform plan Opponents of the Presidents proposal will have all this week to complete their case and proponents of the plan will have the first three days of next week for rebuttal testimony In four of the five cases decided by the Supreme Court under the La bor Relations Act the law was upheld by a five to four vote of the Justices In the fifth case the verdict wTas unanimous Thesefive decisions will result in the introduction of new and amendatory legislation pertaining to labor The inclusive resolution in which the senate condemned both sitdown strikes and unfair labor practices by employers includ ng espionage nd company unions, passed the House Labor Committee last week and is scheduled to reach the floor for a vote this week Prolonged Debate Six hours of intense debate that streched over two days preceded the final vots on theGavagan antJlynch ing bill that was passed by 21 ti to 119 Your Congressman voted with the majority to make antilynching a Federal offense and punish by fines or imprisonment members of the mob, officers who yield to the mob without resistance, and counties involved in lynching atrocites Party lines were shattered on the final vote after several weakening amendments were defeated The bill has been sent to the Senate where opponents of the measure are already discussing a filibuster to prevent a vote that would send the bill to the President Southern legislators were the chief ob jectors to the bill They insisted that the proposal is an invasion oH State rights and that Southern States are solving the lynching problem individ ually The blow torch lynching of two negroes in Mississippi while the bill was under discusion solidified the demand for Federal action The last antilynching bill to pass the House 25 years ago, was talked to death in the Senate Equal Competition Rigid rate regulations that have hitherto prevented railroads from differentiating between long and short hauls will be abolished if the Senate concurs in the action of the House Representatives who favored the Pettingill bill, including your Congressman, believe the elimination of hard and fast rates will give the railroads, which are essential to the welfare of the ration, a chance to compete on an equal basis with waterway carriers The 1 ettengill bill faces strong opposition in the Senate where Senator Wheeler headed th3 successful opposition last year, Economy Ordered Departmental economy was ordered last wsek by President Roosevelt to reduce expenditures of government now The executive order com pels heads of departments and governmental agencies to submit by May 1 reports on whatever measures have been taken to cut expenses The AAA announced a furlough or vacation without pay for 850 Minor Flawg Technical inperfections in the GuffeyVinson coal bill prevented President Roosevelt from signing the bill and making it a law last week after the House had accepted Senate changes in the bill Minor ilaws in the regulatory measure will be elim inated this week In its final form the bill provides a tax of one percent on the sales price from companies signing the code of fair practice and an additional 19 percent from coal concerns that refuse to subscribe to the code Cooperatives and captive mines, where the output ii consumed by tne owner of the mine Are exempted , Special Coins Numismatists will have a field day ii all of the 17 request for the coinage of special 50 cent pieces are granted oy Congress, The centennial observance of Michigans statenooa u auiongtae 17 reasons why special coins should be made in coiiwiera bon, Senator Prentiss tfrown ana ttepresentatives Uuis Rabaut of De troit, have introduced couiage uui to acknowledge Michigans one hundredth Oirthaay by a distinctive ou an piece iM etaer requests range in time worn the commemoration oi tne recent flood in tne Uni Valley to 2o years ago wnen bir Walter ttaieigh lirst introduced tobteco from AdneAwa into bngland The tobacco came from John Kolife, husband of tne Indian Princess Pocahontas, who planted tobacco in Virginia in ltiU REEVES SCHOOL DISTRICTS The inquiries suggested here concern net tne school itself but the district, legally, District No, 3, Putnami Where was it organised Where was the first schoolhouse erected When was the schoelhouse built that occupies the present site Principally what I am anxious about iB what was the cause of the discord in the number 3 district that led to the organisation of another district, continuing for a time and finally dissolving into a single die triot M It if now, My present opinion Is, the division ATOM over the location of the sitsi to use now, Wharf u the first building k A4i uii Mfiitf Infers ojf tlttt DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comet, you will find us always ready and prompt to respond to your tele phone call Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family means 4atfeniitai f , PHrSWAfiTHOUT FfUNJERAL HdWVB CM JOAN ri Classified i, Want Ads FARM FOR RENTThree miles East of Pinckney Telephone Howell 183 WANTEDGeneral masonery work, brick laying, chimney building, cement work of all kindsy Prices reasonable, Jacob Martin Steve Van Horn Farm Pinckney FOR SALEWhiteBan seed corn and red kidney beans John Gerycz FOR SALEEarly and late seedlind eating potatoes Nick Kafcuna Se A, F Brown FOR SALE, stove Four burner kerosene Charles Clark FOR SALELate seed potatoes All No 1 H Barkovitch FOR SALE Karly White Gold seed potatoes William Plummer FOR SALEA new double narness Gene Dinkel FOR SALE Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALE5 year old work mare, t year old colt and work harness George Roche TO LET ON SHARES About 24 acres of land, both for alfalfa and growing other crops Inquire Gus Kolas on Duck Farm 1 mile west of Pinckney WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR SALE Bantam and evvrgrw seed corn W C Hendee FOR SALETurkey gobblers mi hens Dede Hinchef immmummm aaawHaaMv MMeP ea Order your Baby Chicks now front the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Baft Rocks Rhode Island Red and White Leghorns FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Dur ham bulL Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Gremer FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT US for immediatecash, 2500 dollars and up Citiiens Finance Co Howell Phone S HAVE BUYERSFor small arid medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTION FARMERS We are how paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 00CAT TLE S400HOGS, 8HEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 460 FOR SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Roche Estate, mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder ijplease return and receive reward Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney Mich Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Blood tested flocks Place your order now for April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm For sale or trade for dairy cattle or sheep, black and white spotted mare, weight 1100 Call at Claude Sopers on Harris Farm, one half mile south of Pinckney WANTEDWaitress with some restaurant experience Family Restaurant Howell but I have often heard reference to the secish school It seems as hough someone could relate the iacts in this case and the rest of us would appreciate this information M T Kelly Dexter, Michigan At the time of the Pinckney Centennial in 1D35 the editor had a vi iteup of the Reeves school Thomas Guinan informs us that the first school was built probably on what is now known as the Isham or Leland farms, near the intersection of the road hading to the Glennbrook or Cook farms He himself attended this This was probably constructed somewhere about 1840 When George Reeves established his mill, brewery and sawmill at Reeves before the war, the bulk of the population was there and it was undoubtedly by heir support he got the school mov I ed from the Cook Corners to his and According to Old timers there, this happened in 1364 It it possible both schools functioned for a time At one time I understand the Reeves school in its present location had as many as 70 scholars Thomas Guinan lived in that taction when a boy and is posted on happenings of that time, Local and General Miss Elizabeth Ashenbrennef was home from Ann Arbor the Weekend Mrs Walter Mercer visited Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brigh ton the first of the Week Mrs Sells Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs, Mark Allison of Chubbs Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer Wm and Melvitt Bruft of Iosco, Mrs Jack Hassencahl and grandson, J D Murfcigham wen Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs George Brand THIS TIME MOTHER DIDNT KNOW BEST An article in The AmericanWeekly with the April 25 issue of The Detroit Sunhay Times, tells of A cich woman who thought he won would not be so susceptible to women af ter familiarity with the beauties of HollywoodBut two divorces and otherheadachea show that tbt curt isnt worWn CARD OF THANKS FOR SALEFive Registered Jersey cows Fresh in April Tested for Bangs disease and Tuberculosis F W Woodworth Southwest comer of Swarthout and Pinckney Road established 1S65 Incorporated 19 IS I wish to thank my trieada tot friends their Veefiojwltttaj my iUneis, iipeoUUr the King ftw ghtart, McPherson State Bank Over 3ixtylfes Yeare of Safe Banking oOo Every year when Spring is definitely here, housewives begin to clean house Everything has a thorough going over from cellar to roof In cleaning house undoubtedly papers will be run across which have been laid aside and perhaps forgotten momentarily Some of these may have value and some not Those that do have value will need protection Our Safety Deposit Boxes offer a protection for papers, jewelry and other things of value from fire and theft MtJIierwa Stale fink HOWKLU Midi Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts Hat Gsntficataa of Depaglt, m m umm w 9 2Ea t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1937 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 1937-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba2f755185e4b0b9a7755017339a7154.pdf 286a747f7214a4babeb5928f07e21fd0 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 M iVte,,, ,ifmniyn9M 1 w f J ,i ib4Si5iJiiaru o vii liXfflUlM pg 4 Local Interest War New, Wwr and HWB Cmilg tb Wh Ar to Ik Imtn f TUr Senior Is April m The lay of The Yet 1 An Mystery Drama in Can Drive May 1 wu The Pinckney High School Senior Class has picked a mystery play to present,tbi year entitled Hurricane jHjotue fflis is an exciting mystery play on the order of the, JNB presented last year,The Scarecrow Creeps This play tnis year is full of ghost haunts and other weird happenings and will keep you guessing from start to ftnjsh The play has a rural setting and the Lt James Nash has finished his meat inspection course at the Armour Paeloag Co, Chicago and returned to Camp Howee, Texas this week Mrs Nash and the children accomanied him Private Frank McFaddeu is now in the personal dept at Fort Sheridan 111 He was at Camp McCoy, Wi Private Robert Ydung is now n Camp Robinson, Ark Geraid Henry who has been an instructor la radio at Scott Field, 111, has enlisted in the air corp and is at St Petersburg, Florida Private Grant Ward of the army tank corp is home from California on a 11 day furlough He has been in the desert on maneuvers for months w and seen nothing but snakes and liz1 Craft takes the part a a very emot zards I ional girlEJaine Young has the cha PFC Friday Haines in home from Fort Francis Warren on a 10 day furlough He sports a sharpshooters medal oh his manly chest Priyate WHliam Shirey was home fromCamp Hulen, Texas, over the , w, T wee end He is now taking a mach Gallagher is the women ine gun course at Mich State college J Jeanette Haines the OeJt Crepeify Prefcased Be Picked U Meyl Too much emphasis cannot iplaioed oa the necessity for preparing tinaas for pick up Lest weeks county papers carried the story concern ing the method of preparing the tin cane tor collection It is again necessary tobring to your attention that the rules a outlined last week most bo followed in order to assure pick up of cans On Monday oj this week some H60Q instruction eheete Sunday April 20 194 1 Easter Sun Its at 8 aad IP, which will be the Sunday schedule oattU further notice Catecbjam classes meet Sun after Mass and junior claw Sat at 10 oclock The Holy Week services aa foUows8py Weld devojtions at 780 followed by confessions Rev Father Emmemm of the MaaahiU Missions wail assist Holy Thurs April 22 Mass at 70 am Adoration before the Repository all day and devotions at 730 pm followed by confessions Good Friday April 28, Mass of the preaanctified at 780 adoration of Cast io MOJ 1 fw awSMIiVUWl jsfjvaa 1 Jim n Tf U rural clcterilwfl nt to he rural achoolTand the HoIy P Th e devot Jim Bell is the country constable rihntH A u Wl Norma VanBloircttm is an Italian Ji uii t virwr, t , mm scnoois and z ooto districts Tin can salvage centers mystic from the tar east who weaves Pauline McLucas has the part ot a lieutenant in the womans divtoioa of the army from England Gloria have been established at rural school Some salvage centers have been established in some cities and Triages under the direction of the womens salvage committee of which Mra, Rus sell Smith of Howell is chairman ions from 12, noon to 8 pm Noveaa devotions at 780 pm flat, devotions at 7 am at 80, distribution of the Easter Water Confession from 10 to 12 am 8 to 6 pm and 7 to 9 pm State News la Which tile Rise to Paste of Her maa Diaa 1 flviwa Herman H Dignan, Michigan new sec of state, David Harum of the eapitoi, is a fellow of genial person ality and astonishing candor To his employees at Lansing and elsewhere for the dept of has 186 branch offices in a wide network, he admonishes If this dept is a failure itll be your fault If it is a success, I want the glory Wearing a western style hat, Digaan nana the state dept just like a hardware store And to any of you who have ever visited the Dignan hardware state state O M , N store in Owosso, that is proof enough that he is doing a good Job ,He is a suceseful retailer, the BW M W at 7 pm MUa and UJSST US Life for Max Stiphan, tbe eoav ivioted German trailer sentence to lie UH seems be just oae repri eve after another With the date feyr his execution set for this montti asjd ail appeals turned down by th sep reme court, his attorney spraaf surprise attack and got a stay of ct 1 ecutlon to permit him to present new f evidence for a rehearing Steplkan seems to have more lives than a eat and the wayhe is snatched from de ath time after time rivals the old time movie thrillerPerils of Pauline If he had pulled his crime against Hitler hie bones would haye been rotting long ago iHc is America and even 1 ed traitor like Stephan to all the benefits of the law evea if some people are beginning to be lieve he never will be buag wever teas a condemea eatitted JST rBOn pm i P tht dlrtrict school houlT up ot tin cans are aa follow j 1 maw and holy communion at PA ,1, , sM in citie i whid a would be detective who continually gets mixed up Dick Amburgy and Betty Baughj have two of the leading parts while East Lansing The draft call for April 20 s small No Pinckney names appear on the list Among those called are Robert White, son of Mr and Mrs Basil White of tHJowell Carl Shellhart Of Gregory, Judson Roberts, Brighton, Kenneth Brayton, Richard Hicks Wilford Spare and Guy Harris of Howell William Musson of Howell has been twice rejected for duty by the army induction board at Detroit Of the last bunch of men sent from ths county to the army induction board at Detroit 21 were accepted and 14 rejected Lt Richard Duffy of Walled Lake is credited with shooting down a 5 German Junker planes and a Mesa erschmidt in a battle in North Africa Clair Bell, of Dexter has enlisted in the navy and gone to Great Lakes Mr Mablet Bell now has 5 sons in the service Friday Haines is an Instructor ol army cooks at Fort Francis Warren He turns out a finished cook in 3 Weeks They do things oa a large scale in Fridays kitchen For breakfor he cooks 85 lb of bacon and 85 dozen eggs For dinner 3 quarters of beef and 150 pies Friday has a j corporals rating A party was given Sat night at the Earl Baughn home for Virginia Baughn Carver who left for Santa Anna, Calif, to join her husband who is in an army camp there Part of the girt Mend of the am ateur detective If you are afraid of ghosts and salt L yOUr 8mS salt Admissio is 85c and 20c Reserve seatson sale at the drug atet CKAP RALLY DAY THURtfpAY, APRIL 22 1843 P Your Sp in pr0at uf yJur Home Md It Will B PiCa Up By Truck fttjawt 1 nt, iiu 1 fed iiie baraca ihiiathea news announ ces the Victory Convention, Philatheas Golden Jubilee, to be held July 8,9,10,11,1943 in Ohio with the therne Votary Ihroagh yhristThe, aet iajuaaf this little aralbo telb us that Marshall Rebiiison grand son of our beloved founder is repot ted missing in action Maii prayers by U3 will be offered hi n and the many other soldiers We should note in connection, the request by the World Wide Union that we join the mothers of the administration home at Mount Vernon Virginia, who meet at noon each day for prayer service Our lesson last Sun was the wel known passage Peter andJohn in Repentance,, A fine special program in being prepared for Easter Sunday,, and because of it it has been thought it would be best not to hav Sunday school as usual CHies A Villages Tin cans wit be picked up at both the salvage center nd the street curb in front of your home No pick up will be made uiWthe tin cans have been prepared aadare in containers No pick up will be made May 1, before SHELLING COMTEK A At the district spelling contest held at the CongM church last Friday Willie Fitzgerald of the Hollister school, won first and Elenor Gage of the Gage school, Green Oak took second They will represent the dis trict in Detroit Notice Men wanted for permanent work in war plant No changes after the war Skilled or unskilled See Mr Kraha after 5 pm at Detroit Die Set Corp oration, Pinckney, Michigan 11 amWa extend a most holy and Happy Batter to all communicants All devotions and Holy Communiociu will be offered during the holy week are for the boys la service aad the intention of peace Among the intentions in the Holy Maes Mon for the livlng Tues tcr the late James Ledwidge Wed for a special intea tion in honor of 8t Anthony, requts ted by Mr and Mrs R Johnson Thura in devotion to the Blessed Sacrament and for a commemoration for our boys In service Sat for the living Easter the 8 p m Mass request of Mrs Ella Dixon, for deceased relatives, friends and benefactor9Tri0 11 oclock Maw f all the Living and rtweaaiftt mema 1 of the parish We extend CUT most sincere condolence to the Mr Jet Ledwidve faaMy, in fte death of Mr Jumes veexsfrof Laawidge whose funeral services j took place Sat Ao 1 from his T late home RFD Dexter Mkh Mr I r widge was 42 years of age and his death was eaaee4itya juddaa heart, attack He is survived by his father John Ledwidge, three sisters and 2 brothers, Mrs Mary Shehan of Det roit, Miss Veronica of Ann Arbor and Miss Sarah, Jay and Harry of RFD Dexter Mich and Omer of Detroit Burial took place at St Jose phs cemetery Dexter Rtfmember We can always live on lees, whan we haw more to live for SPECIAL NOTICE , By order of the Trustee Board of the Community Congl church, a meet ing wilt be held after the services I May 2nd for the purpose of extend ig a call to the present pastotvJIay J McLucas whose resigaatiaa has not been accepted, and to ttwwact any business relative to the fiaatejsj relationship to said church for afo ther year AH members of the chutchi aad contributors over 18 I rSnpbH, ClkTJ cm BTODte, Mich Mr Perhaps this fait of frankness ia matched only by his passion for people He would rather talk with people than eat he is a man of his portly dimensions he is a man ol weight for his age52 and for his short stature He listens welljhe seeks to get the other persons viewpoint Serving two terms in the house he received a reputation for being a foe ot bad legislation the racket ty pe introduced for the purpose I to mulct business men as well as cases is Id, being an advocate that fundamental issues should be decided by the legis lature and not by a few persons in committee Dignan is a natural salesman which there are army and aavy camps Detroit is considered a 9 oclock curfew law and Jackson and ether cities have the troubleswitf teen age gisls wh oee mothers in many cases are not riding herd on them due to the fact that they work in factories Most of the delinquent girls arrested are about 16 years oM In Wayn county in 1940 there were 1082 illigimate births In 1942 this climbed o 126 The average age of the girls in these a Somewhere in Africa, Feb 21,1948 Dear Leona, I dont suppose you that, when you wrote your letter to me the last of Dec that it would PERSONALITY 3JUTCH By Hook The subject of our sketch this week is Pauline McLucas was bom in the Thumb district but has lived here for the past 5 years, she has many talents and many accomplishments being delivered to Africa, being delivered to me, Did ,, 4 I, w warn 0M1WU ill iflL01 WMB0 he f here she haa taken part to many amat Demg de ivered to Africa Before the greatest probably being in the being dehvered to me, Did youWell dramatic line and since LL SOFT BALL NOTES Cold weather caused fte poetpon meat of all soft ball games last week hut the Monday night game If the weather is good the postponed games will be played off this Thurs and Friday nights customers man He is a good mixer Hfe beams friendliness He hails you by your first name, small town style and insists his friend call Kim Her man ashis way of announcing that being elected sec of state hn changed the ize of his collar in the Wast He is not headstrong While he doesrt shun a good fight, he does hunt for one He beams friend ifetess Be does not magnify issues to feather his nest He is not a crus ader at heart,but is afriendly person who finds that tfc country has been good to htm aSfd his family 21 ar you were sick over the Christ maa holidays We have seen some snow here Am keeping busy and can hardly tell one day from another, as they are all pretty much alike I havent seen a movie since leaving the USA and if I did I could not undderstand them as they are all in foreign language when we were in quite a large city I noticed Shirley Temple in the little Princess playing at a theaterlt would seem strange to hear her talking a foreign language wouldnt it Leona 1 hada time when I first came in contact with the people here trying to make them understand me and visa versa But I am beginning to catch on, so I dont do so bad now By using my hands, and a few words everything goes along well Three of us fellows are doing our own cooking now We an away from our Co at a small village, small er than the one you live in Must help get oar supper now TaQ your folks to write, keep the lettera coming aa it seems good to rear from friend back there roar room at school should be cufratulated as I know the boys get a rick oat of the letter Bye for BOW, Leo Bettej eur productions, in many of which she has the leading roll She bears a marked resemblance to Scarlet 0 Hara, in the super picture Gone Withthe Wind, while others profess to see in her a likeness io Katharine Hepburn To go to Hollywood is her dream and desire aad may be in her ftyears to come if things break right for her, her name may be seen n electric lights Like many another Pinckney lassie t has a boy friend In the arm She ia so interested in all the doings ,, and activities of the army she prej ffnjxfrj pciol ,,,, bably writes as many if it more I Worship Service soldier letters than any other cerres pondent in this atstioa GIVEN BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr and Mrs Edwin Clark entertained at Ann Arbor Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring MrCiarks motherMrsGeorge Clark Mrs Clark received many lovely gift In the afternoon a number of friends and relatives dropped in Among those who attended the birthday dinner for Mrs George Clark at Asia Arbor Sun were Mr an Mrs, Walter Clark,Mr aad Mrs Charles Clark, Emmett Clark and family aad Mr and Mrs Glean Clark and family Gospel Mission Com Congl Rev JM MeUeas, MtSur Some people are bewailing the dragging out of the war and doot see why the Allied Nations dont get into it and win a complete victory in the course of a few weeks Of course most of these people are kickers onyway and if our memory serves us right4ack in 1938 and 1989resisted evry effort to expand the army and aavy and all other measures t prepare ourselves if a crisis came The result was that all prepardneea efforts were blocked and when war came this country was unprepared and still is today Also this war is totally unlike the revolutionary, or civil wars where the army marched to the scene of battle under their own power and, were aavfcr more than a few hundred miles from tee ir base of supplies Now the battles His conception of good politics is I alsn the reflection of his inclination I are fought thousands of miles from to deal with life in a direct manner nep many different fronts aft Alfred eve fl S Psethsi, Orgeat Morning worship aad on n 111 a,ii 1 minmin It Sunday School lltfteV BBI Beachy, Pastes SBperlataadsnt 10 tOO 1100 Weakly Pmyer ftesfttftrWed 730 An Easter PragftftMfttjday after Sunday School, 7 C A Society Holy Than Communion at 8rp,m, The Sacrament of Communion will be administered by the Pastor to the sick and shut ins on Holy Thursday and Good Friday morning Those dee iring the Sacrament la their homes call the parsonage Easter Sunrise service, 7 KM am Easter Breakfast, 800 am Regular Easter morning service 1080 am The Sacrament it Christian Bast Ism for Children ead reception of new members at th 1080 service Barents wHh children for Baptism are cordially invited The living in his cwnm unity and worshtppmg with us, or who are not members of the church are Invited to unite Recently he appointed a former janitor in secretary of state office Detroit manager of the office there Of course the skeptics critized tr e, the appointee aa not being a good political front man but Dignan chu of which necessitate sapply lieies a thousand miles long or so Also we still have not been able to gather our full streagthThe planes and tank had to be built and the mem have to be inducted, trained for a elded and retorted To run a goodl T er so before they are fit for dept Is the best, politics I can play battte This all takes time To think The new sec of staro is a native of Saginaw but hn spurt most of his boyhood days is Ftsnkenmuth wh ere he attended ths public schoolAt Ue age of 14 he was oa his own, working as a deUey boy n the Wa 70a I hardware store at SaginawIn 1910 ha wtAtfte Flint as a store clerk, and later, wen, employed by the Morley Bros hejidware firm On the watts of his office are picture of two sons, both in the army, along side a photograph of a racing horse His hobbies are few One is being father of two boys Tom a propellor specialist who is stationed at Philadelphia, aad Jim who is a flying cadet in Arisona and two daughters, Elisabeth who is studying for her masters degree at Ann Arbor ft Sally, a junior at Owosso high school His other hobby Is judging horses at county fairs ing persons the slogan that the war will be over by three months has been thrown out the window long This country does not the screw balls although it share, and more who are always go ing off at half cock, with the assert ion that our Allies, Russia A Qreat Britian are preparing to sell us out to Hitler and make a separate peace that we are robbing asneives aad leaving our country to javaaiee send ing so many armies aad wa , to Australia and Africa that w should concentrate them ati here and let our Allies be defeatedLast week capt Cannmgham, a member of the Bri tish parUment who is in this country scored us for not appreciating the British war effort Such peoplealong with the American calamity hjwlers should be mutsled RATION CALANDER Canned GoodsBlue D E, Coupons valid to April 80 now Meat Fats and oils Red coupons valid to April 80 Gasoline No ft coupons expire May 21 Shoe stafp 17, one pair to Jane Sugar stamp 125 lbs expires May Coffee Stamp 261 lb exp AafrfJ Ban to Mr ead Ms Asher Fuel oil Period 8 coupon gajftf WyHe1 MslSfessxhiillil Howell for 11 gallows Period 4 toapons, oa April lath, a ft Ih sea, James good until April 17 I George, , IDA MAAJCHAM BEBRMAN What do you thjnkpf The funeral of Mrs Ida Beirman ear boys who are di with as Easter Sunday with by let1 who died In Detroit Taos, was held tftt we the pressiire dff tor o esafosslori of faith, 4feere will from Swarthout Funeral home Thurs 1 and bend all our efforts toef be no Easter Sunday school service I McLncas offieiatiag Burial was I f Mt jftUfii Easter San I to Ptaekaey cemetary The deceased Hes when thtrmmHmFthe MARRAGE UC1NSES foflowiag marriage licenses issued In this ceaaty last week Bernard Walcott,22, Howell, Lfla Bewtey, Howell Bradley LotL2, OowtO, Dorothy Taxt19, Howell1aagam 47, Cohoetah, Beatrice 18, Bowefl Easter Sunday evening at 8 00 pm the choir will reader an Easter Cantata entitled Gates of Lire, by Lorenzo under the direction of Mrs Florence Bengali There will b special musid at all Easter Services All these teviag the Easter offering cards are asked to bring them Easter San for the special Easter offering The Pastor wishes to express his ppteoieilsn for the vary geeevous response to the appeal for funds ftf repair the charch Part of the repair job has beea lett aad wjr 01 begin on the charch after Beater A hearty welcome Is extended to all was formerly Ida Markham, daughghter of the late MYand Mrs MB Markham, aad lived with her parents in the brick house on the Dexter read aew owned by WC Haines DIES OP A HEART ATTACK William Kerchoff65, of Northvill arae came eat to tWLand lake last WeoUo bay some horses from Erdly VanSlckle, died there suddenly of a heart attack The body was taken b charge by PH Swarthout local vaaettafter end later removed to Nor tftviUa, Be leaves a wife 2 seas and t daughters The funeral was held from tha Cieeey Feaeral Bsate, Detroit, fri ropes end arewlaiwng lre efttjlesssss up and give him a chance to get his wind again If these Hckeaan first ban win thehr fteMtut4reesft ia reddciag the prefRrVen JRUer R wme the biggest joVpgi lis recef daee ihe warstalUd We can follow that, line pf reasaningWe I think these amateur wouldbe gea h erals1 alKmMree from ihe field aad let ttseahour, Clark McArtVar the war, APPRECUTION We sincerely thank oar friends ead aeighbovsbsHtaa maayaies ways as oa ew t 1 X 1 1 vf r j MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 21, 1943 SYLVAN THEATRE CIHH3HA, MICH WANTED SBW Fri, Sat, April 23, 24 NIGHTMARE A DMBM UarriMf MtiAN DONLVY,DlANA AAftftYMOU MtfrfRY DAN IBLL Hows Crtcw dporttra Sa,Moa, rt Apr 25,20,27 SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT A Musical Comedy wit DON AMCHE, JANET BLAIR HAZEL SCOTT Madcap MeUl 600 rtato Cartoon Egg Crackor Suit portroal MHik or Biko Suaday Matinaa 300 Corit Wad, Thar, April 28,29 GET HEP TO LOVE wit GLORIA JEAN, DONALD OTONNER, JANE FRAZFE Mat DUMBER Starriag LEOCARRILLO, ANDY DEV1NE AN DA1LEY an Cotmiag Attractions Flying ligor Random Harvasf Sov Swaataaaru The Howell Theatre Mft las al tfakat faar fri, April 22, 23 FRED WARING AND HIS FaAnajrlvttaiana in VARSITY SHOW wHk DICK POWELL, PRISC1LLA LANE, ROSEMARY LANE NoTaltjr Cartoon Nawi Sat, AprU 24 Mat Sat ItOO p m lie, 12c IT COMES UP LOVE Ha GLORIA JEANDONALD OTONNER, IAN HUNTER aMastag Gaa and Thundering Hoof Rtd in THE OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL witk JOHNNY MACK BROWN and TEX BITTER Mat Baa t i M Coat, aV,MttT April 25,26,27 HUMPHREY BOGART i CASABLANCA With IMORID BERGMAN, and PAUL HENRE1D NoraHf Cartoon Nowt ajaamTfMaaaaannnajnMaiaaaMtaypaangBMaipai Wad, April 17 Ail Adalta 17c ORSON WELLS in JOURNEY INTO FEARW THE ANDREWS SISTERS in I HOW ABOUT IT Loaviar Tartar Triwnpka Soojotktef to Snout About FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS NEIGHBORING NOTES Apni 2i AII wonn over 17 year8 pre asked to register On May 17, Dexter village will vote on giving the Detroit Edison co a 80 year franchise SO ACRES OR MOM CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sliced 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mien HD Kirtland and family hVe mo d from the Sayles farm to Ham tiurg Mary Howlett wdo is attending the Dr Jacob Singer,84, a practisingfafardBelmont school in Tenn expe physician, at Brighton since lOOOJcta to graduate soon, died thajre Thursday NOTES QF 50 YEARS AGO Prank Hoff and Frank Snath are Andrew Bailey owner ,of a farm near Imlay city and employf d at Wil low Run Was fined 336 in justice1 ingthe Mason work on JkrrS court at Upeerlast week for negi 6,a harjse A Coloman lecting his cattle 7 of 81 starved to death I carpenter j Miss Allie Green is working i The state supreme court has turnjmiiiinery sh0p in Detroit dV favor of the ur 8d track the ivtR i on Cilton Parkway project against MjU HOWELL supervisors of Washtenaw co Thebcen ut in at dep0t I board has forwarded the project a Bert Green 8 one to Hastuls check for 90187and also the full, wk for Frank Moran at thV mas 1 17,020 for the project The superons trade visors claimed that the county she Orla Jackson has rented part of ule be assesed on the equalized pro, his farm for the season, perty valuations while the project yDBozovsky, the Bulgarian treas claimed it would be on the federel eq was a guest of his friend Dr GW ualized valuations which are higher Kirtland last week PRIORITIES ON PARADE I Mrs Plowman of Perry has, FE Wright started a branch meat Mi U, Df F, with I ZtnlTJ0 Z Gre80ry l8S FJANNMLUER, JERRY COUNA ZTLJ0 6 TB Fri, Sat, AprU 23, 24 Plua Brief Initerval Hollywood Dare Devils Sun Tuae, AprU 25, 27 ft tt NOW VOYAGER One of the Better Pictures of the Year with BETTE DAVIS at hr best PAUL HENRI Plus News and Coming You Cant Escape Forever forest Rangers in Technicolor, Gentlemen Jim I HAMBURG Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabtes held its first birthday party of 1943 Ties, afternoon A potluck dianer was served followed by the business j meeting in charge of Mrs Lois Bor ten the commander A discussion of the new enlute to the flag was held The hive voted to hold the country IOivetnioii at Hambuij Wed May 12 The following committees were appointed Reception, MrsIda Knapp and Mrs NelHe iHaight decorations Mrs N Pearson and Mrs Jennie Sha nnon, kitchen j Mrs E Featherly,E ded by Judge Joseph Collins j Fowlerville has fallen in line and gone back to war time so Livingston county clocks are now all set alike Born to Gordon iHfermon and wife of Fowlerville on April 9 a son Thomas Gordon The city of Brighton has adopted an amendment providing for a dep uty city clerk Rev Francis Martin son of Mr and Mrs John Martin of Howell was ordained a priest at St Marys church Lansing April 18 Starting this week Howell stores will close on Wed noon Stanley Dickson, son of Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell was inducted into the army at Fort Custer Friday NOTES nf 25 YEARS AGO Plans are underway to establish a , direct highway from Saginaw to Tol I lsea last Sunday Rev Holmes of edo At a meeting held at die lOCF lsea Preadd in the local CoifTl manage it The Turner and Egelon saloon has closed, as one of their bondsman has moved out of the village I The firm of Allen and Reeve has dissolved and Mr Allen will here after publish the Dexter Leader alone The final account of the Weimas ter failure at Howell has been filed The cash on hand is 17,91717 whi ch would net the creditors about 15c on a dollar The Howell Milk factory paid out 3,000 to farmers last week Station agentHicks and wife are visiting at Ovid Mr park is the supply operator EW Wheeler was supervisor in Hamburg, Malachi Roche i Putnam and Frank Ives in Unadilla Miss Cynthia Carpenter of Hudson is the guest of Miss Maude Hooker Rev Humphries preached in Che church in the morning and Mr lioz ovski at night He is a junior medical student at the U of M Mrs Edna Spears and Mrs Louis Shehan called at the Gene Shehan home in Ann Arbor Thursday Otto Rohn, deputy gaa wardej Hougton and Miss Minnie Burkalewl of Ann boT was arrestajd for cut entertainment, Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs M Moore It was voted to hold a card party at Mrs Emily Kuchars Friday night John Carpenter, son of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpeter Seaman second ciass who has been in Texas has been tranyfered to the Franklin School of Technology at Borton Mass Mrs Nellie Pearson has been visiting Mrs Carol Lisle in Tulsa Oklahoma Mrs M Whittoek has returned to her home after spending the win ter in Ann Arbor edo hall at Lennon last night four coun lies Livingston, Geneve, Sagina and Shiawiassee we rqp resented The Pinckney base ball, team lost to Howell high school there last Fri day ,, The Junior Four Minutert fc, leading in the stamp sal a thefSunday diarierguests of Mr and sthool now 3 lf GerryEichmaa were Mr and iT8, I Kennedy ajod grandsonJohn of HOwell CF Hewlett and son Charlesleave this week for San Antonio, Texas Mrs Hewlett who is there will ret urn with him J Sun guests of the Phillip Sprout ting a bee tree on the land of Lewis Bros of Portage Lake, convicted and fined 13 in justice court at Howell The Putnam township board vo j ed to build one mile of state road , this year from Harrises Corners out, familv Mrs C8 Soules anH to Silver Lake children of Howell and Mr and Mrs A farewell party was gien at the Geope Crane D,etro tt , Clyde During home Fri nr tx SuJl callers of Mr C Bullls werG Switzer and Ted Blades who leave for the army this week Born to Will Ratz and wife of Detroit last week a son Murphy and Jackson have inst ailed an out of door showcase for Lyle Bisard is ill at St Josephs hos display purposes pltal in Ann Arbor Registration of women will be held Mrs Olive Brogan of Ypsilanti, Mrj aJid Mrs Robert Bead of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Dan How lett and son of Gregory Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were jCorp Mar shall Meabon,Miss , Majry Maletzski of Howell and Mr and Mrs Emery Catrell of Gregory HURRICANE HOUSE A Mystery Play To Be Presented by the Senior Class of 1943 on Friday, AprU 30th At 830 P M AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SCENEIn the Living Room of Hurricane House Late in the Evening, CAST OF CHARACTERS ,,, ttMfc 4 J ,1 a SB OT tK , HUru TED BLAINE, a would be detective GWEN HUNTER, TadVGirl Friel PERRY HAVILAND, a Likeable Chap PATSY HUNTER, Perry Girl Friend DIANE JACDINE, aa Emotional Type DEN1SE NILES, Lieuteaant from England TIMOTHY PEPPA, tlw Gmrdner SUSAN FABLE, a Self PoafeMed Udy BILL BAILEY, the OonaUble VINA VALE, MyrteriMtt Young WomwiRAJAH QF KAYBIR, Aacetic Type GOOD SPIiCIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS AknUioAdult 31c, TM 4c, ToUl 35c ChiWalSe, Ta 2c, Total 20c How to save lAfttfLjtiOJL in your own homa THERE k hd shortage of electricity in this area But electric power turns the wheels in thousands of war plants, producing planes and tanks and guns Hossepower is WAR POWERand should not be wastid Here are a few simple rules for sa electricity in your own home If you have an electric range, use the tvaterless cooking method wherever possible Halfacup is ample for most vegetable Dont waste electricity heating up large quantities of iicr Plan thrifty oven meals Cooking a whole meal at one time is economical and saves time Many of the new meatextender recipes are tasty oven dishes Use LOW heat to finish most of your surface cooking, after foods have reached the steaming point Practice the same care with your other electric appliances Dont leave them turned on and then go away and forget them your electric iron or toaster, for example Disconnect the plug when they are temporarily not in use Keep your electric refrigerator at top efficiency The better its condition, the less time it will run Defrost regularly, and locate it away from heat sources Get the most light from your lamps and fixtures by keeping them free from dust Wipe lamp bulbs frequently, also reflector bowls and ceiling fixtures Dust steals light and wastes as much as oncthird of the electricity you pay for Avoid darkcolorcd lamp shades they soak up light If you must use them, try fitting them with white linings The Detroit Edison Company luiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiirnrriiiiriitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimtiMitiiitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiHIiiltltllliitltiii I HERBERT PALMER JEANE1I1E HAINES DICK AMBURGEY BE1TY BAUGHN GLORIA CRAr 1 PAULINE M6LUtAS NORMAN VANBLA1RCUM ELAINE YOUNG JAMES BELL JANE GALLAGHER PHILLIP GENTILE LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko f PHONB 4SP4 S 2 iwiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiminiiiiHiiHimiiiiiiiiinjiiiiiiiiiHiiriiiMiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiMniHiiHf , 11 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours r A Vitally EwtJ Salvag OrganiiatUm, DARUNGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE GOO HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to aiz and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 XI PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,lja5 PER 14 A HMH p , WMmMitmVim f V VWWywiR WVfJpT TWv PSWI Y v 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, CORN, Goods A Complete Assortmtnt 21, 1943 iPBPniBPjnni PINCKNEY DISPATCH Eaton at v CREAM STYLE Bantam 2 NO 2 CANS CORN, WH0LE KERNALFANCY CORN CREAM STYLE FANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK I PEAS SIFTED 0R MELTNG TOMATOES, GOOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND GREEN BEAKS, FANCYPA Pumpkin, Lake Catsup, Symont, Catsup, Fancy 1N02 CANS 29 35c 35c 29c tf 2 AN02CANS n NO 2 CAN 2 NO 2 CANSOCC O NO 2 CANS Qc 35 33c fcAeariytftoa ILtt a rmaA Paid la Aavtaca PAUL W OURLETT t NO 2 CANS p NO 2 CANS Shore 2 NCA29C 2 8 OZ BOTTLES m 14 OZ BOTTLES WVEGETApf,AE 1ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MlS VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED EASTER SVNDA 25th We Have a Full Line of Eaater BikeU,Gflaai,Rai bit, Chick and All Kinds of Eaater Toys EASTER CANDY, EASTER EGG COLORING and DECORATIONS, EAST ER CARDS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Dates, Dromedary Raisins, Mission Stand Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs Kennedy Drug Store I 23c 15c 29 35 c 7 OZ PKG 15 OZPKG 9 LB PKG 9 LB PKG J NO 2 CAN 206 2 NO 2 CANSi 2 NO 1 CANS QQC ONO 2 CANS ec, per dogt 35ci Kennedys Gen Store AUCTION The farm having been sold we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction on the James L Roche farm, located on the Pinckey Dexter Road, mile South of Pinckney on Saturday, April 17th Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Dofc1 Capable Men Ue FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co The Handy Store The Biggest Little Store in ft SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M Fast Time 37 HEAD OF CATTLE 37l HobMn Cow,18 mos,old,bred Mar,1943 Reg Holstein Cow, 5 yrs bred Oct 142 0 CowS nMld,bred Mar,, 1943 Reg Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, bred Dec42 Reg Holstein Bull, 2 yrs old Pure Bred Holstein Cow ,milkmg,bred Mai Holstein Cow, 8 yrsold, bred Sept, 1942 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, bred Sept, 1942 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, bred Dec, 1942 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old bred Aug, 1942 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old bred Dec, 1942 Holstein Cow 2 yrs old, milking, open Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old bred Dec, 1942 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old bred Sept, 1942 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old bred Dec, 1942 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old bred Aug, 1942 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh April 5 Holstein Cow,2 yrs old, fresh April 7 Holstein Cow, 2 yrt old, fresh in March Holstein Cow 5 yrs old, fresh in Febxmen Holstein Cow 2 yrsold,miiking,frcsh Feb7 Holstein Cow, 18 mos old, open Holstein Cow, 1 yr, old, open 10 Holstein Heifers, 2 to 8 months old 9 HOGS 4 Brood Sows, due last of May or June 1 4 Hogs lBoar HAY AND GRAIN 12 Ton of Hay 300 Bushel of Oats 800 Bushel of Corn HOUSEHOLD GOODS A Quantity of Household Goods MISCELLANEOUS 8 Milk Holstein Cow 2 yTold,milkmg,fresh Feb A Tank Heater Holstein Cow 2 yrt old, bred Dec, 1942 Holstein Cow 2 yrs old, bred Jan ,1943 Holstein Cow 2 yrs, old, bred Jan ,1943 TlWVfECASH Some Fence Posts Quantity of Lumber About 8 Cords of Wood and other articles Let Lavey waa in Lansing on busi nes one day list week Mrs Loin Lamb and son Budie were in Ann Arbor Thurs Mist Helen Bland of Chelsea oal led on MM Etta Bland Sun Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton spent Sunday at the Fred Barry home in Howell Mr and Mrs Oscar Singer of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs M,E Darrow The Webb auction Sat was one of the biggest held in this section It grossed 6800 Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and son Gordon spent Sun at Durand Michigan Mrs James Roche is visiting her son AM Roche and family in Lan ins Mrs Ray Miller and Mrs Mae Builis called on Mrs Etta Bland last Ihujrs Mrs Mable Isnara and daughter Joyce and Betty , were in Howell J Saturday Mrs UJ Clinton and Mrs Lola Lobdell were in tfowierville Wedaes Ouy night last iildon iiowie and wife of Hoeii were bat callers of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Owen Stelie and wife of Whitmore Lake have moved into the brick house at Dexter Corners Mrs Clare Ledwidge McMacken who has been working in lMroi has returned home Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters of Webster were Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daug hter ,Leona, and Rita Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Sun Jack Brown of West Virginia spent the week end with his sister Mrs Earl Ney and family Mrs Hazel Pratt of Grand Rap ids was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Wm Loll, daughter Phyllis and Genevieve Rybka were in Ann Arbor Friday Merwin Campbell and Pvt Friday Haines called on Arnold Berruist at the Mich State San Sunday Mrs Andrew Schaefer and daugh ter of Portage Lake called at the Andrew Campbell home Friday Mr and Mrs R Chandler and Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sun with CH Kennedy and wife Sun Jailers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Mr and Mr Ernest White of Howell and Harry Even and wife Richard Paulson 14, of Grand Mr and Mrs E Rapids is visaing his father, Otto Lansing Wednesday Paulson, local Grand Trunk Agent Mr and Mrs Wm Loh gpent Vey Another son, Robert, is in the navy and Thurs Detroit in the South Pacific Russell Clark was in Ann Aibor Sunday callers at the home of on Dugine8a Sat Mr, and Mrs Edward Clawson were Mr ftnd Ludug Wilgori were Rev and Mrs Dietrich and Mr and Jftckson lftat Thura Mrs, Conley Ahrens of Howell John , Mnj A lllomp Mrs Geo Knapp and 2 children 80n Detroit were Pinckney visitors of Hamburg, Mrs Bess Devereaux Sftturdiy and Mrs James Deal and son were Clftpk and children and pleasant callers at the home of Bert Mrs Earl Ney and daughter were Hicks on Sat to HoweU s I r Messers Ona Campbell, John Mar Mrs Edna Reason and daughter j tin Charles McRorie, Elwin Holce Lap Pt Sunday with Pontiac 11 PW Curlett attended a Masonic ban relatives quet at Stockbridge Thurs night and Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac saw Fowlerville lodge conferr a were Sun guests at the home of 5 third degree Robert Mitteer auct Bert Hicks Kmoer waa the candidate , The Portage Lake Extension Club Miss Marlon Evans and 7 girU met at the James Reid home last from the YWCA camp were here i Wday W Sat planting trees at Lime LakeTh Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell ey were supper guests of Mr and were Sunday callers at the home of j r vlip Nuk Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey MJTBL ikm , J Mr Elnor UMc and Ur, HMd from CM, nt St wh, Mf IT Tn J T I MX h Sh UW SUB to visit 1 i Tl v i FUei t Flint qwnt the week iS ftifroin her who hrd OWBDU th w wr1r who wu AD i tarn to wta thld prbon by th Ap t Hot i MrJ, KnSMk t Howell iMt Tudy I J wer Victor d nigh wST B tl Mil MeUea 2y5t,d ErwiB I and Mr jmd Mr Merwin ampbll01 J11, ,, , 8 thb wlnur ha accpt Job wHhltabor board Ud t th Luciu 3 th OPA to ih nnt etk d 1, WUB bom 8tnrdy u i wOLJJIJI n f R I Buaitj futtt of Ur and Mr TI JlJWl WJ Ni were U and Mr Janes TS wLrJli R Mrs Ruth JWtter and son Tom r1 I vZr, FAbMitn and Mr Wei lfllM attended the Home Extension 1 meeting at Ann Arbor last Thars 1 Mr and Mrs Bract VanBlsdaifen J 4 own Open Every Event ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC L JOE GENTILE itolce were in I 4 M i IINIilllliUIIIIIUMNIIIilllUUslUHIIH fFirat National I Bank fit MOFL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,060 for each Depositor THE SECOND WAR LOAN I 13 Billion Dollar Must Be Rdd Fur Your Couatrie SkFo Your Own mkm Ant AM You Caa There Are 7 Different Types of Covernmnt Securities Ohoote the OMI Beet Suited for You UNITED STATES WAR SAV ING BONDSSERIES E Designed especially, for he small investor 1 TRBASUtY SOUOJ B l9S469,ReMmy captaMe as baali Ja3RocheEstCIayton Anderson ORD PRICE, i LYNN HENDEE, Clwk We have received a copy of th Kissimmee Gaiette Florida from W C Hendee, lately tetomad from there It contains a cut of the Mon ument of States there which to made of stones from every state In the Union It stands 50 ft hlfh tad it encircled by a viotory walk eontai tat StS Mam Mr and Mrs, H dee were preeeat at ta oaafenalt, OTHER SECURITIES, rise C Tax Notee 6ertlfiss m of Jndebtedaees 1 mwr Beeids of iSSCVr States Savisif Beads terieer as Series i at this has lor losHoHos sriWnf and son Lloyd attended the f oneral of Mrs VanBlsircnms MsilisseMw Olattie Ekhardson at Lansing Tbne,l The 38 cow herd of Holstein caiV m nisr i A tie on the Jama Roche fjt 11 mm OB IwANToaa , i i v t3 ta HM ate m, t tj 999C9 PWCPBY DISPATCH Wedaexhy, April 21 1843 ll 7ZAtur Classified 1 r Want Ads FOR SALE2 Holstein Heifers an Intenational hay loader Ralph tHall and 1 YX FOR SALEFine Frame Barn, suit able to build house or eettage Wt G MWer FOR SALJSlKbfcer Tired Cdsater Wagon William Loll TO RENT ON SHARE 80 acre Kjngsley arm on IHJawell road Willard Benrett, 242 Carter st Jackson Mich, tf6R SALE 1989 Cnevortet tudor excellent tires, seat covers, and heat er Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 TO LET100 acres of sod land John Spears WAfHABU 1 SSttfTl iMifti pH well pilot that does ,o bet this tot you Pirn, SofTbne gives your TrafrtH hentitirui dfeco in rich, toft cotort tnufi net colors exceedingly durable they j ,r swsnber of washings Only known, nseliff peiAC such es Boydetl makes can do thU And FOR SALE60 acres of land on the PinckneyGregory road, 3 miles west of Pinckney Inquire of H Lyons, Chelsea Shoe Shop FOR SALETwo Cows, springers Robert Pike LLE16 rods oi en wire, 6 feet chick Wm Kennedy gelding S3CEB 7 year old wt 1600, broken to work Mrs Louise Glenn I old oil will be much appreciated by two enuninent 10th graders, The bas ket will be put to use by Fred Singer on the diamonds and the old oil will be spread on the gravel road north of Pettysville on the way to Chilson for J D complains after using the road his car is very dusty If at any time you ring the Pinckney telephone office and a masculine voice responds number please do not become excited for it is rumored that Don Jones is seen in this office nightly conferring at the switch with a certain junior The presence ef the uniform of the Army Air Corp seemed to keep a blond senior very busy Sunday The absense of a redreaded freshman Monday leads us to believe the decision between the cameo of a fresh man boy and the ruby of a sophmore has been very nerve racking Is the decision final What certain brunette sophmore refused a date with an exstudent of Pinckney high because her heart be longs to another Was it a frightened Alice Lee on the arm of a brave Don emerging from the Howell theatre Friday night Congratulations are in offering to Jean Clark and Jeanette iHbines for being true to the service and taking their brothers to the JHop AVAILABLEWill be avaliable as an escort to Pinckney JHbp May 1 Robert Warren Carr, Esp The Pacbey Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoars 200 to 400 P M 7100 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 tlMfchigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckney, Mich LATEY HARDWARE muiiiiMSMiiiniiiimiMMiimHinnmiim FOR 8ALB Order yew Baby Chicks now Barred and wM Reeks RD Reds, Bngttsfc white leghorns and whi te Wyandottes AM blood tested stock j Squares Qeaetty Metchery, 218 So Mioh Ave HowekL HBRFBRs HOG Fee, fttOt Time of service Thomas Love F Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were in fiTinatg last Wednesday Mrs Fred Read visited relatives in iHtomer and Jackson last lues, and MrtHerold Toeman of Manchester was a week end guest ef Mr and lire Roes Read Mrs, Louis Coyle aad Mrs Walter Clark and son Jackie were in Ann Areet last Ttaur OW Hooker, wife and son of Ann j it1 gone Get Sundays Detroit Times Arbor spent the week end at the J H Hooker home AL Nesbitt and Mithal Roche I W J Nash has returned home pjftyei checkers at the AN Housner iter spending, the past four weeks hnme Brighton Filday night with her daughter to Chicago 1A, James tiaeh who has been perfJttng wn0 desire may dump cans taking a course to Chicago spent and ges on my land on Unadilla st the week and at the Lynn Hendee I on either aide 0f the creek end WC Nash homes Gustavo Hanneman SCANDAL COLUMN By the Snooper According to reliable information received of late our Ittle town will this Sunday April 25 issue of the J soon De converted to scenes which Detroit Sunday Times, an exception COnincide with pictures taken from any wild west mystery thriller Rbss Lamb incorporated with his agricultural expert, Don Jones, who will come to be better known as Buck, in the a cattle ranch Probably in places of horses, the allpurpose tractor will be used to roam around the hills and round i up stray beef, Heres wishing to you two the best of luck in this new en terprise and hoping you will be able to keep the tractor firmly on all fours basket and HOW IS YOUR ENERGY HERES HOW TO FIND OUT Judith Chase, quia expert, presents to the American Weekly with ally interesting qucstiona,ire, which offers an opportunity for self apprai sal for everyone who wants to know whats the matter with his or her energy, or more specificallywhere i8 turining the Lamb estate hills, north of town into AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction on my arm 2 miles west of Howell on Grand River to Culvers Triangle, turn left on Milett Rd, go 3 mile3 or from Fowlerville 3 miles south, 2 miles east, XA mile north, first place to the right,known as the John Milett farm on PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE P1NCKNEL 18F11 LEELAVEY GENBRAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pincknoy, Maekifnn HERB SNEER Phono 183 207 R, Grand ftttve Howell, Real Estate, I City, Lake and F A Lit Your Properfr With Ma Bond Home imp Go ROOFING SIDING, end ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaranteed WILLIAM DAg3 12S North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN at Phone 13 Brighton, Miehiga luii J an J Tues,, April 27 Commencing at 100 PM War Time CATTLE Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, fresh 3 yrs old fresh, calf Donations of a large I Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at tills Store i Holstein Cow by side Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh, calf by side Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh, calf by side Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh,calf by side JerseyHolstein Cow,2 yrs old fresh Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, fresh,calf by side Holstein Cow, 2 yrc old due July 12 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old due Sept 2 Holstein Bull, 1 yr old from good bull 3 Yearling Heifers 1 Steer Calf, 10 months old HORSES Black Gelding, 10 yrs old, wt 1600 Black Gelding, 10 yrs old wt 1400 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of saijd court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18 th day of April AD 1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsjudge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of James L Roche, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said court his petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 3rd day of May AD 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at said time and place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in Paid real estate should not be granted It is further ordered notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order for 3 succcessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cir culated i,n said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Reg of Probate F VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Qharlee K VanWinU Attorney at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phono 39 Pinckney, Michigs HOGS 4 DurocJersey Brood Sows, due in June or July These pigs are from a 22 Pig Litter 19 Feeder Pigs, wt 35 to 50 lbs 12 Feeder Pigs, wt 150 lbs up 1 Stock Hog, 1 yr old SHEER 25 Registered Shropshire Ewes These ewes have 24 good healthy lamb by side from a registered ram 1 Registered Ram FARMING TOOLS McCormickDeering 7 ft Tractor Double Disc Harrow, McCormickDeering Silo Filler, 16 in with box for using as grain blower Cultipacker 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow, McCormick 6 ft Grain Binder, Mccormick, Deering 2 Horse Riding Cultipacker, Side Delivery Rake, Dump Rake, Stag Oliver Riding Plow Oliver 99 Walking Plow, Wood Wheel Wagon, Emery Wheel, Com Sheller, SegfJVork Harness, 3 Boston Truck Collars ,Two 22 in,One 19 in DeLavel Cream Separator, Clover Seed Buncher, 4 Milk Cans and many other articles TERMSA11 Sums of 10 and under jCash, Over that amount 9 months time will be given on approved notes at 6 percent Interest Harold Milett HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer Phono Howell 1013R VERNON BANK Clerk Tsssssssssssasm GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT FINISHING WORK 100 oo WAR WORK Transportation Available Write or Call DEXTER MOLDED PLASTICS Dexter, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN Thi Circuit Court for the County t of Livingston in Chancery George H, Mosher and Dora A Mosher, his wife Plaintiffs, VS George Parkill, Elijah F Bush, W W Maseon, Patience Barker, Christophei Bacon Jutson N Pond Juds on N Fond Juston N Pond, Duane CogswdirOlive BigelowPerryCBige low,Eleanor Grace Bigelow,Lenie Big alow, Allen Bigelow,01iver Bigelow, Omar C Bigelow, Henrietta Lewis Ellen Brown, Jannette Park er, Tma Tanner Bial Bigelow, May Tower, Minnie Tower, Sabra Tower Lulu A Parker, Albertina A Tanner Ellen May Tower, SabvaS To wer, Lulu B Tower, Sabva S Town er and their unknown heirs,devisees legatees and assigned, defendants Suit pending in the Circut Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan on this 24th day of March 1943 It appearing from the srworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able jafter diligent search and inquiry to certain whether the said def endants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or pos sible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title in terest, claim, lein or possible right hal been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the ptatottffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle A VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abre named defendants and their un known named heirs,devisees,legatees assigns,cause their appearance to be I entered herein within three months jfrom the date hereof , and that in j default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered tht the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulated in said co unfry, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, circuit jedge A true copy John A Hpgman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the township of Conway, County of Livingston and state of Michigan and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section fifteen15the south twentysix and twothirds acrefs of the north half of the northwest quarter of Section twenty4hree 23 and the south thirteen and one third acres of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section twentythree 23 all in township four4 north Range threelOS east Attorneys for Plaintiffs VanWinkle and VanWinkle Michigan Business Address Howell, Michigan 9 Established 186S Incorporated IMS McPherson State Bank Over Sixtylight ATeer, el Safe Banking V WAR PICTURES LIVINGSTON COUNTY WILL HAVE TO BUY MORE WAR BONDS TO FILL ITS QUOTA We are just doing fairly well so far in this drive Remember our government needs your dollars to fight our ruthless enemies If we do not win this war the things you now or ever hope to have will amount to nought Your dollars invested in war bonds are just as safe as currency but with the added advantage of your being paid for the use of them McPtlerseo State Bank I Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings looks and Time Certificates of Deposit McPhereon State Bank All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Fedeal it Insurance Corporation t I 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1943 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1943 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 1943-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/162544fb62dda6843331ba8985f346a4.pdf 7968c352c40430237e6b7d48b25646a1 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. Volume 65 Pinckney DiMMtfch Michigan Mirror When the ghofct walks on State of Michigan paydays, 144 employees find themselves in the peculiarly School News Loft County Wednesday April 211948 The Blankenbaker or Muaaon fam Uy are no longer residents oi Living SECOND AND THIRD GRADE Jerry Campbell, Janet Shirley, ium vueuYC v , ,Say Lennon, Larry Watson, and d Iston county having been moved by blessed position of getting bigger win Wakefield had perfect attend I the emergency relief comm to a paychecks than any of the iolowing ance records last marking period, h n NM, IJ, uQu elected state foficials Sylvia Sartwell has moved to Ad Sec of state, audiWr general, at w general, state treas state highway Arthur Dolle, has enrolled in the com and state supt of public inst second tfrade Each official, elected by the vot e Ann Fenner and Mary Jane era, receive 7,5U0ayear compen Jeffreys have recovered from mump sation from the State Treasury an returned to school Its like having a factory foreman Second grade has completed the getting more wages than me piesof hac readers antf started work in the co, the bos himself Yea, 144 the supplementary readers house near North Lake in Washten aw county This family consists of Roy Musson, h wife and 3 children and 8 stepchildrer The childrens ages range from 11 mos to 16 years The family came here from Ann Arbor last summer and moved iniu j a cottage of Murray Dagges at Hi land LakeThe latter was unable to No 16 jSoft Ball League i Current Comment ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Novena Friday 10 noon U0 p m noon and employee are better paid by the State of Michigan thai are the hds of state government How diki his AUceririrWonderland, J topsyturvy situation develop And how about You may add Jack Clark is a mumps victim KDG AND FIRST GRADES Sgna of Spring A Daffodil wa brought to school, also saw the first the governor juanelion We have number absent wtih mumps collect any rent and put them out IT i I1 SVto a p JU ajld on They then moved iiito a cottage of to 73 Erdley VanSickle there Erdley wen Heres the story, as we find it Chicken pox and measeles, Patricia Wh the present state constitution Billmgs enterqd first grade, two weeks ago She was ill school ljust I pox was adopted nearly 40 years ago, salaries of state officials and legudut ors were defined and limited Here is section 21, still unchanged The governor and att general shall each receive anannual salary , of 6 000 The sec of state, state elI ajxd Cartl Harems is a new treascomm of stfcite land oiifce and comer auditor general shall receive an ami j ual salary of 2,50 The fhall EIGHTH GRADE TRIP receive no fees or perquisites what The n erade expects to take ever for the legislature to increase somewhere next month and we are the salaries herein provided try to find out where the class Section 2 added w 1940, author wishes to go Here are some of the izes a civil service comm to set sal opinions uries of all classified employees Ex See the Detroit Timers play in Det empt are heads of dept and not roitMike Carr more than two unclassified position Take a trip to the Detroit Zoo in each department JuJ Aschebrenner The salary of legislators, represent atives and senators is set at 3 per day throughout the twoyear term , This compensation is not limited to to A rizona about this time and they managed to stay there all winter without paying rent When Erdley Two games were played the soil uail league last week Mon vhe Paul binger, Minus Paul, beat the Jack Hainea team lJ to, 2 Batteries for the winners were Don Aiu fburgey rred Singer for the loser Bob Singer Reader Wednesday the Shehan team won over the Recreation team y to 3 The same two pitchers worked Bob Singer pitching for tSjjehan being Preparation for Holy Communion vcious over Don Amburgey u OJ Home runs were numerous Bob Dar row, Joe Lavey and Gerry Swarth out tuch hitting them OFFICIAL STANDING Won Lost Pet 1100 Masses at b00 a m and a m Sunday, April 25, Com Sun for boys, 3rd week of liUth Xovenna Acame back he started court action mVi,Uons aro Sun Intent ingston county lin ot V,VJnff Mon Intention of Musson showed a disinclination to ,,,,1 Albeit nd Ma,y work He ney Fab worked occAjtonsjUy At that time He was hired by tho Pinck j flharSon W,ed lat lister M St Sheet Metal Co but oni Koh4 PMont,euJ Canada Thurs ul , occafiionaUiv At that timrran VHns n Michael Mea 2 days when she gotthe measeTe i drew unemployment pay of 2U a j f rl iateJohn lessApiNi Maiy Fitch She came back yesterday and now j week having cn laid off y an we understand she has the chicken bor y Ult the job with the local concern auu Cora McDanisls has moved to Howf welfe nU h drew 12o a month worth of groceries etc from the welfare relief, lie and his wife both spent considerable time in beer gardens During tho winter the oldest Blankenbaker boy was picjked up by state police for thievery at the Pinckny high school where some 9200 in money and clothing had been tak en Part of the stolen articles were i found at Musson home No action was OJken Last week the Mussons were evict ed from the VanSickle cottage and the furniture feet out in the road by court order Mrs Musson and the e Dixon and John ul Shehan Singer Haines Kectvatiun Uuiue Next Week 1 1 0 0 u u 1 1 10H 100 000 000 Feast ol Ascension is May 0th, j Feast of Pentecost May 10th For those interested in victims of concretration camps literature is a vailable at the church H chance to do a corporal mercy lere is a work of Take a trip to Jackson and go through he pison liertardine Burns r Take a trip to Dearborn and go ,6 chiJren were taken to the county th legislative seesion, such as is practice in some otier states It will run approximately 2,0,00 for a I A vote of the class wlil be taken through Greenfield Jean Kirschke Vililage Mary twoyiar term 1 on this subject Legislators are under similar con t stitUon vage restikctions They J FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES shall receive no further compensat The patrol boys and grrls sold ion thtui as specified ii this section popcom at the movie given at the for serviccor perquici of iMlcho1 By Fii night They made office not expressly authorized by 5,10 toward a fund to build bike this constitution The compensation of state elect1 racits WJ were vronderfutyventertainive cfficiaither than the gov and j i by Mr Seekel who took us on a It gov, has been increased to 7,500 pcture tour of Mich and Fla We a year by a legislative enactment of makdig tlvcm a member of the staU administrative board The sec of stfHe, for example has a constitu tional salary of 2,ij0u and 5,000 additiouai pay as a member of the ad board Yet, two employees of the sec of states are better paid than the sec of state Nine subordin ate employees of the highway dept get more money than the highway comm, their boss, And 12 subordi nate employees of the alt general are better pafid than the att general books and five start u The governor of Mich, draws 17, exams 000 from the state treasury This 1 compensation is as follows His con I RURAL MUblL rtiSTlVAL stitutional salary, 5,000 a legis Tv,0 hundred and ff school want to publicly thank him for thewonderful evening including all the Mickeys Mouse comedies Charles Sartwell and Gary Down ing have left us and moved to other parts Kay Fcnner and Charles Barrret have returned after a week at home entertaining the mumps We have started a Neatness Cam paign and so far the rlh grade are ahead Wo have finished our Geography series of is a life may Service 815 S0 CANCER DRIVE Remember, this nv only fundraising campaign, its a KTli and thUt Hfe I N0RTH HAMBURG CHURCH With this slogan, the Livingston zr4 BecheytPtor, 4060 Swarthout unit of the American Cancer Society noad nultt N fc will open its drive on April 12th, Jo yUUuy School raie funds to fight cancer in Mich vVoiship Servica The quota for Livingston County has been set at 1900 Last year HILLBILLY COURTSHIP lativeset salary as member of the state administration board, 2,500 and a flat 10,000 expense account for which no accounting is required or given Among the amendments currently considered by the legislature at Lansing is one to remove constitut ional salary limitations of both state legislators The Slate Supreme court has ruled that the legislature children will paticipatc in the rura1 Music Festival to be held in the Pinckney school gymnasium at 800 P M on April 3d The program will be directed from Michigan State College The schools which will take part in this program are as follows Pinckney, Field, Plainfield, Gregory I Hicks Marble, Beeves Pettysville, j Chubbs Corners, Marion5 Center, house Musson was arrested for noi, support and lodged in jail Taken before Juuge Cronnenwett he was placed on probation He managed to get acotrtage tat North Laike and said he had work with an Anrr Arbor furnace cleaning firm Livingston county officials tried jo wish family off on Washtenaw county but these officials refused to accept him, claiming he hadApt acquired a residence there COM CON1 CrtUKCH Rev Alfred Allard, pastor Morning Worship 1030 Sunday School 1190 Chuir Practise Wed Night Organist and Choir Director Mra Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Veddwr We cordially invite you to our Sunday worshp at 1030 a m Rev, Potter will preach, The April Family Night U May A and the prudential committee will also meet at the church on thi even ing, Jotluck supper, GOSPEL MISSION JRev Fira Bchey, pastor Morninp Worship Service 10M Uundai School m ,ri iu, MondayHaines vs Shehan WednesdayKecrcatiuM s Singer The Pinckney suft ball team expec is to play Iussidy Luke there on Sunday at li p m c WINS OPENING GAME Pinckney High School opened their base ball season here Friday by defeating ilartland here 11 to 4 Joe Jeffreys pitched for Pinckney ,nd allowed lo hits and got 0 strike i reduced to about oiu fourth of the out Pinckney got 12 hitsUob Am original anutmt burgey hit a home run for Pinckney J Jim Burroughs got i hits for Pinck The shovdown between the federal government and John L Lewis has arrived and John L seems to have won We understand that thminers went on strike because the mine owners would not agree to a 1100 a month pension for miners over 60 years old We understand that a ptiision plan was agreed to between minerj and owners the time of the last big strike and both parties had been paying into a pension fuind However not all mine owners have set up a pension funil John L demanded that all miners 60 yrs old receive the petition whether the co they were working for had a pension fund or not,his was the disputeFwt ally he got FYaitfiorn, the owner representative to agree to accept Senator Fridge, of New Hampshire as third arbiter and enlisted the ser vices of speaker of the house Joe Martin, both Pepublicans and thej voted fr J oh 11 L and his plan not withstanding the objectiow of Van Horn, As lewis ot what he was ask ing for he culled off the strike Of course, the contempt of court case i yet lobe settled Imt this will have litthi bearing He was assessed a big lino the lust time he was up on contempt charge hut this waa later ney The local lineup was Jerry Chirk, c Jeffrey, p Meyer, lb Darruw, 2h IUnroughs, Mr, Fmpiist ss D Singer, lioh AnTburgey, J JO Burns, outfield Culiiicil Proceedings Kegular Meeting of Village Council, April III, 10 48 Culled tu order by Pres ,1aer, follwed by loll call ol officers Present Kennedy, Clark Swarihouut Lavey, Clinton and Palmer Absent None, Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved ii tun by Kennedy supported by Cli upt Wm, Lcidig Youj Peoples Maating ,, 73 FiVcntng Message Wei1, Fve Prayer of Pinckney 2liu ltM, ISU 1 M more than 3600 was raised The Michigan goal is 293,026 The campaign will ue directed by Frank D Bush, County Kegisterof Deeds Frank Bush was ssfjtoJ as drive The senors have selected for their seiond play this year something da ferenl in the line of plays,In the ajs ual run of plfty8 there is one or i chairman by the County iit of the Who Jierto1 uctejparts differ American Cnco K, U Z ent tlom the coat of the play Hut American Cancer Society He immed i1 in HillybUly Courtship there are reu lately named heads of committee res ,, niYyZu J Motcn by U ponsible for th, succes of the drive SS111 J h hn vo adojur ,Never before has Widow Peppin and deaf old Pappy a camPaign Stillsby have sworn each other on meant so much to so many, Mr sigic ag their mountain feud rage, f ntun to ri new James LuUuus lavern Lwnise iMotion carried Motion b Kennedy supported by Paiier to allow following bill Delorit itisonSt Lighting luTjin iJeroit Pdison lire Siren i 1 motor JHH llowlett Pros Rubber Floor Paint and Supplies HH , i, Murphy his work on purK treut 4UU0 Kli Aron 41 hrs wk on iark and st 4000 Parker mtr Sales Anti Freeie and bjalteijies 255 iat Lavey 20 firs work at iije Hall 1500 Motion carried Motion by Palmer supported by Sw fijthoul to accept RraJidon Rob While ad Rob Vedder as volunteei fireman Motion carried Lavey supported by Clin urn urried Mildred Ackley, Chrk Well Kx Gov Harold Slassen of Mini, keeps rolling along1 Not satisfied with trimming Cow Dewey Hi the other Republican presidential as pirailts in the Wis primaries he Aent rignt along ami siuiniiusterel a harder defeat to them in Nebr last week Of course hi opponents aie making evejy effoit tobelittle his victories but they cant be ignor ed They are trial bullous a,nd show which way the wind blows and the people think, if Stussen continues his sweep in the Oregon primaries and mkrs la good showing against Senator Taft in the contest in Ohio he ill emerge a man to be eiions if considered dov Dewey stii iiti first mafcnly berain in iii i, New Vorks 0 vote Lo star with in the convention, and Senator Tufts high rating depends on hi reputed strength with the negro delegates of the south who cast no votes in an election but do so in national conventions Stassen i thv most liberal of the candidates Co v Dewey is an expert in dodging issucn while Sen ator Taft is an old time Ann Firater and isolationist erica For Bush declared in accepting the appointment Year after year, cancer claims more and more lives in Liv ingston Conty We can end th dreadful waste planing ,econd matrimonial Of llf WP nan An it Ur ,1, We can do it by making verbally To make matters worse, Pappys son, Luke, and Ma Peppins J idaughter, Emmy, are in love with I each other Tho feudists have been venis forbiddenJy the constitution Hamburg, UnadilTa andHammond The teachers art in charge of the program The rural music program in Living tson County is offered by the Mus salary adequate foric extend, Dept 0f Michigan Slate , J College in cooperation with Miss Tnls question appears to us to be , Gladys McCallum, Supt of County linked directly to uthe illegicai sit Schools The purpose of the work is uatioi, now existing, wheroy 144 j oiier ruial yg and girls an from paying themselves expense mo ney This decision puts the governors expense account in obvious legal jieopardy Is a 7,500 stttc elective o late employees g hgV r w litovwxtAty in music similar to that than their bosses Why should alar eiiovcd by children in city schools ,, T JM1 les of state oitHsalg a nmitea i v tli j j MiMred Lavey and Mrs FlUnadill townsldp Mrs Elizabeth v lfC tu uu iu Dy maKing i tures anj eacn has sei retly engaged funds available for research, service Wash Jeddo, the halfwitted village to cancer suffers nd pilblic ftducat 6Cribe to writs a matrimonial burr ion That is what the American Can , eau for a mate Wash has enclosed cer Society does with the dimes and Emmys picture in Mas letter and dollars it collects each year Lukes in Pappys signing their res During 1947 there were 88 dea pective names instead of Mas and ths from cancer ii Livingston Cou nty There are 144 known cases of cancer in our County alone The following have been named chairman in this area Putnam township Mrs Jack Lobdell constitution, whilr wilares of thiir Campbell will accompany The pro subordinate employees are not gram compos of songs folk Eventually this state salary mess games rhjfthm selections must be straightened out We doubt whiCtl heen erned throughout if any farmer vfrould be happy if the tne ear in mUsic classe8 hired hand got more wages than the did State officials are in the same NATIONAL MUSIC CONFERENCE fix Michigan public service now , Mr Mnjpei u muai, calsfor fiimncial sacrifice Such r at pinck took u oftuiaU would be far better off to , , u take take a civil service hppoinfanent p in Natio2Ull Music , carrymg less responsibility and no ftt itemXe 0tber campaign obligation 1 schools in this district were represen UPC MAM uii AM i1 incJuHg Pettysville school M vtS Si sa o A These children were members of a Mrs Kan Haslam, 67 of Sand or of 460 yokeg , Pinkney wich, Oirtano, jed at piU who took part were Joan Fisher Bearh Florida StAutlay fonowng paula CuHett Q Wagon R 10 t1 ll T Haiaes, George Bdleyf MO Carr, this wmterThe body w brout to George CUrk They went to Sandwich ail the fuerl held Aere Hwrol, and took the today Surrifcrmg are her husband, blw jn Detroit Willinm Haalam, a soji, William jr in mt Mky,, t M4 r InvM ,rjraret Also herr bg were repregeated and roan of ged mother, Mr,Anna Kennedy of ti pwt 8pecial exhlbttaClinUm Pinckney, a brotiier, William vcounty Iiad a irroupwho tfanoed the Pinckney and a sister Mrs Susan Highland Fling, a JVum ehool u Mansfield of Lewistown, New York, f0na PSi 4ance and another one TRIPLE DECKER NIGHT Pinckney Chapter O 10 S No 145 14j will Hold a special meeting li, ApiU 2j, lor the purpose ofjnitiat ion A Pot Luck Supper vill be ser ved from 5 to 7 o0 m at which time pictures wil be taken of all members, lniation at 800 in anl Proficiency cla will demonstrate, PARKING METERS BLOCKED , 1 The battle of the Brighton pari Pappy s Meanwhile the mountain isi,, meters reached anothed atage of agog over the homecoming of the acllon Jast Thirs when Att Martin Triffet girls, radios newest hilly LavaJl of Brighton acting as an in many,mariy years this country has been bailing out the suffering Marving people of Europe with food, clothing etc They just dont seem to be able to get along A let ter in the Detroit Times last week gives a new angle to this It states that the remedy for Kuropes trouble k birth control The trouble in Europe it claims is truit the coutntry id overpopulatad and it is impossoblo o raihe enough foJ or get enough money to properly support the peo ple thera 50 or more years ago lar ge families were the rule here and it was not uncommon for them to consist of 10 or 15 children or more Ijlovever, they have steadily been dc creating iji number and now the av erage family i, email indeed compa red to those of the old days It was necessary to build huge rambling house in the old days to house the the large families, now or 6 rooms homes are the rule and in the cities few apartment house dwellers have any at alL Margin I Hamburg Township Mark Nash ARCH O MILES Arch D Miles for many years Dexter contractor and recently internal revenue inspector, died Ann Arbof Sunday the dotted line, she mistakes him for an answer to her letter to the matKriimonial bureau and jumps at the chance Complication set in as one of the Triffet sisters tries to vamp rLuke and a pair of wildcats in the an shape of a wild rose and a tempera at mental Italin lad arrive from the I matrimonial bureau to claim trir , mates Luke and Emmyarc dumAPPOIWTED CIRCUIT JUDGE founded as Ho mountain is turn Gov Kim Sigler announced the ed over into an active volcano of appointment of Willis L Lyons of viotous courtship All this and many Howell, probate judge for 27 years, jinore exciting and humorous scenes billy sensatiion, who bring their divual taxpayer went into circuit manager, Silverstein, with them in court anj g0t an injunction from quest of more hillybiily entertainers jJudjo Doty of Oakland county for When Sol attempts to sign Ma on J bidding installation of meters in Brighton and forbidding the making of a contract with the HakMcGec Co for the same The injunction is returnable May 17 at which time the Brighton counc il must show cause vh it should not be made permanent MrLaven conteiuis parking meters may only be installed where there is j when Hemans was snt up hie a parking problem Brighton ha no jcame mum as a clam with the istallcd The one man grand jury investing ation legislature corruption which brought fame and the governorship to Kim Sigler seems to have collapsed and the announcement is hinted that the mquiry ir graft in the branch banking case will be dropped beexuse CJiarleo Hemans the main witness JVOW in prison will not testify Hemans was SigUrs star witnessHe was the payoff man turn Jed states evidence on a promise of immunity However the state did not keep its word in regjrd to Jfcte to succeed Ihe late Joseph Collins as circuit judge of the 35th district, Shiawassee and Livingston counties make Jne a must Tickets are on sale now by any of the seniors A large crowd is hoped for on both nights of, the play Remember the datv Fri night Ari iJth and Sati night May 1st Proceeds from thU MRS HATT1C EAMEM Mrs flattie Martin Eamen 83, daughter of the late EW andMary iplay will jro toward helping financeJane Martin of Putnamdied at Col the senioir trip to Washington DC umbus, Mo Tuesday She was bom if New York state and married SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Charles Eaman of Putnam who ig Special Communication of Liv decaased Surviving are a eofi,Wai ingston Lodge Nov 7r on Saturday such problem and only the meter for revenue Van Winkle and Van Winkle are att for the City of Brighton Acting on advice of their att Don Van Winkle, that the order issu ed by Judge Doty Wed was a show cause order and not an injunction the Brighton council disregarded it and went on installing parking met era Att Lavan got an injunction or der from Judge Doty Friday and served in on all the Brighton city officals except Mayor Tom Leith who was out of town This will stop ter, of Tombstone, Arisona, and a daughter, Mrs Mary Brighf of Co umbua, 5 graitdchilireit, 3 great a son, Ifcjwuw i Mrs lihe Vsrgnua Reel , x M, u I oPoc g n acaaiaa atdeaL Also SaiaUra, , The Brown Scotrt troop will have Detroit the entire week and iai nat Teepk, Erightoe, Mrs VWa RteWi atakeaatMartliislroaixietttuUe Pert of program waa rds mod Vbmdbt Martin Pinek o Saturday, April 24 at 2 p m held ia different hotels in addition ney Burial WM at Garden City, Joann Oiffith retained to achol i Cotnmrttee to the Maaank tamn Kanaaa , Ma after a t aaaatoa f Mr and Mra Alhert QUdsal 1 work on the meters until May 1 oven in April 24 at whkh time 5 at whfcfc time the hearing on vthe Seeond Degrees willi he conferee, injunetien ahail he held Kefrenhments rvod after degree Two parking meters wdre placed work Visitirer Masons expectedAet in front of MrXaTeas office which oa have a food turnout angered him so Friday that he upP W Curlett, Sec, rooted them and threw the min the highway the remaining graft cases cotlanaed Since Kim Sigler stepped out of the picture,his successor, Richard Foster has not tried a single graft caseWHERE OO THE NEW UKMC HAT DESIGNS COME FApM Famous hat designers are delviat into history for their New Looir creations The American Weekly views mHUnary styles m a glamorooa Uhtetrationa Get Suitiays Detroit Times and Yesterday Faahion Today American Weekly cornea a wit The Detroit Sunday CAfcD OT IMAMCS I wani my know H their many kJad 1 taeHeanttaLI akjai Wfettfkv April 21 1948 12 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Breakfast 1 a Maid Bag AVON THEATER ISVTVAN YHUAWK 4SC Coffee Tomato SoP 3 aoc CAMPBELLS The Brighton Crtx oancft has voted to go on fees tun , Ground VM broken for the potof ike Ml Sttvee Junction adjoining the township hail Inst week John W Schenk, S3 pioneer clothing rhaint of Chelate, dssd at St Joe hospital Ana Arbor, last week Saline haa started a project to got an athletic field, lighted A 24 man comnv h already collected 3000 Too sit baa been donated by Mr Elsn hVeune in aoote of hex late hue Fri Sat Aoni 13, 24 for Spaghetti T 3 Potatoes SfflKTt 69c Grape Fruit SSMTaSc ICOYutBlGTOWN plr Story wila HUAA,A JftKOOJkiPHUXiP REED A GEORGE ESTEJtN Sna, Twos, AprU gg, 27 Creamery ft Buter Picnic Hams Ground Steak i 7c 49c 59C MARY HATCHERY OLGA SAN JUAN and Moat of Paramount Stare News, Cartoon, Uauaual Occupation ii a mi CoungDic Time DUenava VecntUen in eneu, Hnokatara1 HOWELL JchwiiwMM 1 Rom where I sit t Joe Marsh Homer Does Some BackSeat Sewing11 JTojnei Tentreys missus was forking oa her new sewing ma thine, when Homer comes in, draws up a chair, and starts talking Dont you think youre running too fast he says Slow down Wutch out He careful When the missus finally turns with murder in her eyes, Homer says tfoodnatuvidly i thought you might like a little hilp, dearlike you help me drive the car The missus cant help but burst out Inug ngand they settle what might kive been a quarrel over a friendly glass of beer The missus agrees to give up backseat driving and nagging Homer about ashes on the rug Homer agrees to quit cri ticizing Saraha taste for flowery hats and parsley salad FIT m where T sit, the key to getting on together is meeting every iosue half way and overlooking any petty differences in tastes whether these tastes apply to beer or flowerylocking hats I Vote o7 Yean Ago C Ko ilowinan sold hist house on loi on Piety HU1 to Goody Dirvk and moved to Reading The ReasonArmstrong law suit is on t Howell this week Roy Hoff who haa been working in Stockbridge haB accepted posit ion in Flint Tha OKS will give a masquem4 social at the opera hgtase April 25 Admission 10c Bruce Kennedy, 20, pon of Mrit Mrs, E W Kennedy died of pneu monift April 12 Frvnk Birnie haa told hit farm to Mrs Thomas FHtaaimmoaa and bought the Clwrles Earaan farm at Anderson The trial and Jas, Ryan and John Denehy has been put over to the next term of court Safmuel Placeway fcas returned , from New Orleasn where ha spent i the winter with his daughter, Mn I Wood The Anderson Farmers Club mat with G 13Hinchey Sat The program consulted of recitations by Peray I Hincheyt and Edna Webb Other on the program were Lucius Wilson, Dede Hinchey, Nora Iiurkee, A, A The Northville night horse race tart Aug 2 thin year Five children ranging in ages from 4 to 10 years horned to death Wed night in an apartment houae fixe at ,Yandercook Lake nfear Jachaon 1 The Hartlnnd Area Music Hall pro sent its annual music program in1 eluding MendelsohnsElij ,i April 2327 The Brighton Consolidated school steering comm visited the Lincoln Consolidated school last week neat Ypgilanti n lsiaa w of parkin motrs has started in Brighton Atty Lavan will go into court to halt this action 4 year old Carol Mannor of East Ann Arbcadiei in University hosp Ann Arbor last Wed of mbieadeva oped after she was bitten by stray dog The nog washotFoilow this bd of hetdth ordered all dogs vac cinated against rabies XoUmmtlmrtAgo Florence Burgess Heisig, died in New York City The wner4l wia held at the home of her parents, Mr I and Mrs, Fred Burgess Apr, 16 with f Caw Vy burnt in Pinckney cemetery The high school senior play is Apr 28 tnvHied Vilu repperboA Calvin hooker and Voila Shipley havo the leads Others in the cast are Arietta Wasson, Neita Wilcox, Nyra Graves, Blanch Hendee, Gerald Mc Cleur, Daye Kettler, Morgan Harris and Stacey Hall A chorus consisting of Erma Read Mat Sun, 3 15 P M Con Bhamnhe Henjdee, Pauline Reason, ULAN LADD VERONICA LAKE Reaiha Ccok Gertrude Tupper and i in Bertha Watters will sing SAIGON Rom to Leo Lavey and wife Apr j Comedy Cartoon Naw 18 a son Gene Dinkel and family have mov ed John Dinkels house on Water at Born to Arthur Forner and wife HOoie Devereaux on April 14 a son Fri 4 Sat, April 24 LIVING IN A BIG WAY rniadji with CXNF KEUY, JAARIE McDONALO CH ES WINNlNGUUt Naw Cartotta Sport TuWod April 4 SO WELL REMEMBERED tta ,8JOHN MILLS, MARTHA SCOTT PATRICIA ROC C Comedy tW, Fri, April 22, 23 THE LONG NIGHT Witn HENRY FONDAVINCENT PRlCEi ANN DVORAK News Novelty Cartoon flat, April 26pn J5 n mt ADELE MARA BUL KENNEDY 4 WEB OF DANGER I Sun Moa TIMS Apru 222 GOOD NEWS atuecal in Tthnicclr with JUNE ALLYSON PETER LAWFORD PATR1CU MARSHALL aS1 kea Comad, tnadar Show a, WL Thar April 2S2S SOMETHING IN THE WIND1 M1 Cad with 52 IJURRIN, DONALD OCONNOR, JOHN HALL, JEAN ADAIR Na SundayKittar McCoy ALAN, LANE THE WILD FRONTIER CMTooa vi, Mon, April 25, 26 SERVICE This hank cordially welcomes and invite, you to transact your bank ing business with us We believe you will like our policies and lh service we are able to render on your behalf Wo are takiing this method of issuing you a personal invitation to se your credit which we can establish for you WE HAV4 AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR tOUNO LOANS m REAL tarvrE lORTqAOEt OR PERfcOuU AT RftAJO ABLE RATES First National Bank ruea eJ, April f, 288 WALTER P1DGEON, DEBORAH KERR, ANGELA LANSBURY IF WINTER COMES4 Conttdy Cartoon T xu r,i,f nnliA1 on Mr and Stowe and Charles Hoff Jr Leo Lavey and family spent Sun P Mike Rocht fit in change of the at the Howard OBrien home in Mrs John Moore near Ypsiiantl i quoJrtjion bo, Bunker Hill Sunday, H lbPkg M Lb 29 53 53 lb Armour Star Lard Fresh Ground Bef Shoulder Poik Roast Nucoa Oleomargarine Columbia Tomato Soup C h i pso I Johnsons Electric Kfl Polisher ioo Pinckney Gen Store Go CONSERVATION NOTES The new 5 fox bounty law com dieted its first afe months wHh payments of 31890u on 16,375 foxes 359,000 deer licenses were sold last year tnd 109,375 deer killed wnich is less than in 1U46 Hosecommon county again had the most hunters 28 065 And the most deer Irtlkd 4,759 Work will begin 5 state park projects May 1 Lauest job is one for MM on the Highland state park where a 300 ft bathing beach will be builty parking space for 135 cars and the entrance road black topped 26,08l will be spent on the Islni Lake State Party at Brigton for parking grounds for 400 cars and roads, A convict cafcnp will be established , in the abandoned C C C camp at the Waterloo project and 60 convict housed there who will work on the state parks in the Pinckney, Brighton,Waterloo and Island Lake areas Arbor uay is April HO Michigans 600 schools apd clubs which observe this day will plant 60 seedlings per pupil The eel which was caught in St Marys river is not thought to be be a descendant of one of those planted here before 1900lt is an At iantic eel and spawns only in salt water and probably came here by way oi the St Lawrence river BOYDENS PLAINS The Ann Arbor News carried pict urea and a writeup ef the 400 acre Brookwater or BpHagnrook farm last week in WebeUr township We were well acquainted with tt place, probahiy the largest farm in Washtenaw county fcaejc in the gay nineties only the it was known as Hoydens Plains and devoted extensiveriy to Durham cattle raisingTae was taken up from the gtwenteaewt in 1S2S by Luther BafUaa ef Maes Bnsidea the Incpjn bride frHirr and tenaaat hsapesit and U barae Tan owWing van finished id Mack wat at and the brkk was essvae from day an the Cams An ail day nactiea was heist tiseca aaca a yr and at shany ne 700 head at vttte aoM A IN HOWBLL Undnr Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAl Deposits Injured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor Dead c r Alive HOfis fr cows no 75 Cwt DEPEN DIPTG Sf Sui AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED TREB Fa Aoimalf Collsctod Promptly Modam Equip t L, PARKER Aetout Phit aPuckiie Tbs FASTEST ld akfWwlc in Michiga Central DaadStoek Cu aaaaaenaejaeiaassBpsjF m wr w w Better Health Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE FUTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIEi STREL ft ntAJONITE SHOWEaT CLOSET COMBINATIONS STALL REYNOLDS it SHAFFJ DEStWC A PEERLESS WATER WATER SOFTNERS PlAtPS MUM rWaFi ELECTRIC a Oil, WATER ALL CAiVAMlZEO PIPE HEATERS FITTIhCi iALVsU, SOU, FiTE ft FtTHMCS III STOCK ox 35 jjjfjfliii a rit rummmc iiEJhTma, REPAIR IMC eEtfOHuh IlM Wsitftr HMR LAVATOacs same lftsi1i jr Piufcdi V W JJfrV g WPH55SHE5 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wedhetcfa April 21,19 Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries S53 5MKtK 0 14 OCONl Kennedys Gen Store NO WAITING FOR THE WIATHIR ivwvz A Electric Hay Dryer h WISE INVESTMENTUm Art Iw W ta MWdtmfst 1 C hay a its prim reaemess of rhe vea4feef 2 No shatteringno bleaching wM iwcwftd hoy 3 IJjgb moisture content putting p hay iastnee eWst Leaves retained 4 Mawcwed hry double pro tein coo carotene content 5 Mow4ured bay saves snenai ftaadfcsg a Mewcured har arorfvcas fetgbnr butterfo, PAN profit 7 CoatroHed eWcee tpoateQaeus busHon 4 Mowcuied hay Theres 00 waiting Cor die weather when you cure hay in the mow And youre sure of copgrade haywith aft inrrfflfi market value An electric hay dryer caa be designed to kt any type of fcaraany size of faun foe either chopped, loose or baled hay Talk o your Edison Farm Service Advisor about one Ask him to show you a hay dryer actually at wurkoo a nearby Harmwhere you can talk nantommq with its owner The Edison man witt be gfsd to design a layout to fit yoar exact awds4H sursush you comf 1 4caooAS Talk 0 him IETI0IT SBIS01 NfeXMEY DmYATCH Published tvery Wodaosasy 115 Main St Pinckaay, Mehrran oAwtd a second v4 patter 1 Peetoifke at Pinckneya Mifhigaa undo set at Marea 1187 Suetcnpiion rata 8480 AU We Year Earl Ciaiues 6 family have moved into Ed Aliens house at Chubbs Covuers Mr and Mrs Merwii Campbell entertained SUA in honor of their wei lag anniversary, Rev McLucas and family oi Brighton and Otto Foul son aujd wife Mr ad Mrs G W Sayer and Mr Jake Sparks of So Greenfield Mo anti Mr and Mrs Gilford Sparks of Modesta Calu are Yiiiting at the Joe Griffiths and Clifford Miller homes J00 Uriffth and family were call ing in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Ella Teeple and Mr and Mrs Howard Wayward of Detroit called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Uatt week, Lemuel idaxtiu and wife of Ypsilianti spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Beulah Martin C, F Hewlett and son, Charts,,,, went to Alma Monday to get a num ber ot Gulden Tractors and implements ii Steve Brown and family of Detroit, spent the week end at the Fred itead noma Mr and Mrs M J Beatous child ren surprise them Sua on the occasion of vJieiir 42nd wedding annvie rsaryj mm Louis Clarx Is finishing the home on Toma Rd he started last, year on the laitd he bought of the Clark boys 4 m Air, and Mrs, HaroW Hnchey,Ross Hinchey and VehM, George Webb and M, I, Hinchey attended the funeral ot Mr Nelie liriggs n Lan sing last Wednesday, Una Campbell and family and i Lois Shirley were in Lansing Sat j Ralph Clinton and family of Lin coin Tark spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home Mr and Mrs Fd Hammond of Lansing spent Sunday witih Mr and Mrs Ciyde Funer , Mr and Mrs Charles Clark called on Mrs Margaret Clark in Lunsun iadt Tuesday Thomas Youngs and family have returned to Ft Sill, Okla from San Amonio, Texas He is now a major, The Ona Campbell family called at the Fred Campbell home in Ann Arbor Sunday MarUi liall arid Joseph English army buddies of Charles Clark jr who live in Jackson spent Sun with him Mr arid Mrs C J Clinton spent Saturday in Detroit Joseph Griffith caled on Wm, Fos ter sr at Whitmore Lake one night last week Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son, Kevin, called on Mrs Mae Barron of Howell Saturday Ray Burns anjl family and Mary Margaret Clark spent Sunday at the Dominick Conklin home in Fontiac Mrs Mary Jane Tasch spent sev eral days in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Tojtz and Mr and Mrs Keefer of Detroit pent Sunday at the Wayne AtLee home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt an,i M J Jioche were in York Thuis and called on the Gordon Hesters who sre building a house there Robert Seefeld anjd family of Col urubus, O, spent the week end at the Earl jaughn home N A Housner of Brighton spent Sunhay at toe A L Nesbitt home C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor callc at the J H Hooker hou Suadij Mrs Marjory Shehac w proud of her pupil Donna Devoe who won the district spelling championship at th Dexter school She is the daughter of the former Viola Burnett, a grad uate of Finckiiey high school Mrs Alta Meyer spent the week end at the Wax Lamb home m Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Clark KVirg inia Hoisei of Miliord spent Sun with Winston Baughn ad wife Barhara Baughn returned home with tiheja m stanT Pkisk U Howell called at the Jaralowski home Sunday Kancy Kash entertaitied Barbara McAiee and Carrol Drake Friday 1 in honor of her birthjnay Alice and Edna Geahart f How1 Shlrey Sont Garage NOTICE RING AND BEARINGS ONLY M110 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS fuQ ARC 4k ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS ILOO S1MON1ZED JOBS 9995 BATTERIES AUTO PARTS TRACTOR REPAIR CREASE JOBS ILOO MUFFLER 4 TAIL PIPE QUICK CHARGE OIL CHARGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW ROTUT1LLER GARDEN TRACTOR Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD NO WIS THE TIME TO J MODERNIZE DECO MORSUN NORGE FURN ACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BURNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOKTNLRS HOT WAT E R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THKLE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pisuknev Fair Sheet Metal Co I HIWIWJ MAN bl plNCKNEY Save Money Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Direct Preure Pump No TankNeeded with this Pump ftCOaAC Pumps 250 Gals an Hour W9 W aw Homart Shallow Water Pump dalvanized Cast Iron Pump,3 Gal SUel Tank QA flP k Pumps 350 Gal per hour W f HornarfDeep tygViWump Pumps from Wells 85 Feet Deep fc0V AaC 210 Gals, per hour, Automatic Switch JJiJP Homarl Jet Pulsp Best Type for Domestic Water frH Supply, All Sizes Available nwf fPr Ceisar Drainer Electric Water Heeter Hot Watcj Day and NiKht Automatic ThennaUat WIJj , Enamel Finish, 52 Gal ize No More Wet Basements, on or Base ment Floor, Automatic EAas 312 SOUTH MAIN STREET ANN AJIBOAMJCH Paoa 28Svl Mrs Nellie w ylie anjfl daughter u a wv iStrf th MArk spent coupi f oys last wk rLhta W Howeii Barbmra Kash was in Howell COM pie of Iays last week The laie barn on the Glennfarook grjj stoefcfaro was damaged by wind re lcently, tfcs roof heing blown off j ddie Mamperiao who is attendi ing iAwaaoce Tech college in Det roit qpsat Abe week end htn Bob Wight of Detroie spent the week end at his cottage at Portage Lake m r V J I Us Wylie and famtty spent Sun e Abrains hone in eowiorvUle aia4 Mrs, ixuif Boohan ard is spent fflhass flaunt at the ahehanbema F Walter Claa pent Wed Mr and Mm y in Mi, and Mrs Anthouy McGuiness of KOOWULS atyd Roche atcClear and Judecn McClear of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr ad Mxa Louis Stack Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L, Jiaitfiee were Bob Horioe and Mr and Mrs A Ruoert of iioweU Hz and Mrs Louis Wagoner who nav3 been in Ft Luderdale, Fla jthis winter came home Friday Tom Smollet of retsjey who has mmm ,, ra,Pere Klls has returned after spending the past four months witii her brother in Leeds, England Shu came back1 pn the Queen Maryf Byron Wilson and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Percy Ellis heme Percy Kllia attend the Aril ing of the Scottish Kite Masons at the Mafnnkf last week Hoy Clark was confined to his Tester McAiCee and family return Oate Mfller and family were Sun borne by illness last week Jack Wil t femmttiftoi Bat Mr and Mrs Jfuests at the V ,uwny hosuc son bemr operate his store SLarSrrJwJr Xdst itMs Cm I J Mm lon Swartbout call imjMHmsdlnwIhe UBJSa Sboueiiiirmiek aenoa Oare Margrave of the 5reen Seb ed James Siurey and wife of Jack gf, week nd at the Albert tklHWeawsj winner ef tbe apelUn aon PumKlay siigbt sJiafSe AsOmSaarS afnpiansbip for tbe ww Mm 4mmmine BUekabk has sign Mf andM Omry Winslow who 1117 StSeTtbe son of Mm Waada ed to teach another year in the Pin ae tanned and SLabt OntLtltoaday Leonasd Lee i ffha tbtee girls staying with Mis mml at mlte Lake ZZrLX7ZJrZ7K 4 WMte and we ef MewoU Heodee nave found other place J Vewen Fh of Pennsylvania vis At SRRpijiP T , nt fiat at tbe an WdHe bame i fcary Wytk is staying with her sW ,JuiJam, eed KSL last week Afewar peam and eea Kdward tec, Mm ilalnnfl annt Astaiee 1J ImsMfp Maftfand asw Mm mmm fit J McKensie gd sftfe, OeUel spent the week end at 4he Aapnm Whitley borne Ye editor and Make Kocbe eaned an Michael T etr at tbe Lsd Sabitariaw xn Gtifim d, Vaalawst Sunday The Misses rabbe of kand smek end at tike Mebest Mani Sasaae 4neftbe TVJHlnn sTRTrnV Kennedy wne b etmlsmVmiim aw Mt Carseel baammL IMsWT mini San at tba w m Vjm n xiwt ,,1,, , i r tarn ppi l f Hppw P m jmMim PindoMy fHipTt , ww OjaepOoCaafcV j A i TOUCHandGO thats POWRTROL 3 Its the moot thing 1 W completely At a taoca of four Had, John hjreaUc PowrTrol goo into planter end graft drill oneoaca, culu vetor shovel, mower cnticrhar, oov hint platforms coro iclMr gatherer Hfr er ja4faii dli harrow gang imuuth oienjaf working IMH, depth or height of yourequipoent for varying acid or crop condition, With PowrTrol, there no stopping or Rowing down no reaching lor levers no rtising or lowering equip mtnt by hand no nigging on rope Drawn implement art controlled by tht easilyattached rtmotf cylinder, integral tools from the rock ahait by smooth hydraulic power PowrTrol it lust one of many elusive feature which make the John Deere today leader in modern tractor design Get tht complete facts from the next time youre in town HcPheraoB i PRQFtssiomL CORNEB j Stale Bank ewcw,EJKKW jwJwia In lit AF1TA14IM 9 aaiP Q ajejeBga Daily UtOO A ht e g too P OR GR McCLUSKEY efftaatll ftaaan WeeNewiday mn haa en opportunity to efcooaejafon Twe5C let, 5w4W hia ccupation to use We earning in any way ho aoet fit to om hia own home to Iv where he ploaaea, to accumulate aa much wealth a Ml u aole, to lave the waaltalr in other privately ownod oqtoWtM, In otter Ward Mr, Cftisen cam choose to live in Howell He con apend hia earnings at any store he likes, or save a portion of hfe earnfogs by depositing it in any, bank he may select He can work at hia own vocation where he choosy and can leave that place of enploymeat of hia own volition He can build hia home and keep for hinjaelf and family and bequeath it to whom be desires at time of death He can be come a rofllionaire, if he can aave enough He con put his aavinga to work in in any venture which he believe will be prbftable to hfenaelf Open a saving account and let oa elp you becotfte a capital it Charles K ee re at Law Savings 14 lOi 0419 to A Savings Account ean be opened with aa Uttte ail 91U1L ci JOHN DEERE i JiMaKjvCMta, John Deere 2Cyliidcr Trcctoi LEE LAVEY McPiierita Statt Bank tttf Us oew rtfrtf ULt LAVEY OtfrfllutAL iauiwuCK roooe Wrg at4eaigae A ortiCIAUTi WYL1E fcy 7aFl m r ARM SEED 1 Kinds on Sale Farmers Feed Supply C 9 ITORIDA HOMtS U tbt time to buy your fto la gunny FUrida, alio tarn tfrvut altea and river property and business property of any kind Contact J W Tincher, an old Michigan ro aideetr P C MOstsUfi BSALTY 90 fet HitiebOfOttg Taapg, Flotida BOXisiNdlr on mspiay, gftJJtWw up to an iboard,PUak Of plywood, flat, round or ToUem Choice of colors and UsJWJ 6475 and up We art for the Much i eral Oopeelt Uaoreoee Money to loam at reaaoaoolt svtog, Interest paid om Sovhtga Beoka oasl Time Certificate of DepoAU Ali depesito tip to ,foQM lav aured by our aaemberalilg 1 1 ANLfcit iaUUlMAN W7H atot Grajsd Biver, Howel CEMETE M,40RIAU m N, Main Ann Arhwjdiek Harold Chubb, Local Representative f 16 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howll Phone 43d or 97 Monumeote Markers MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law itohiga ftepilrUff Dm Rush Lake sWeTHOuf4oii FUNERAL HOatft aa Miebia STATE OF MIUHiCAN The Pswhate Court far the CeOmty ei Livlogston At a aefaiott of amid Court held out the Probate Office in the Uity of Howell in said OounO, en the ,24th day of Marrh A D, 194S Present, HOB Wiliis I Ljens, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Victor Saymanski, Deceaaed Eleanor t,Tomasik havtng filed in taui court her final Administration dealers for the ,,JjJ aocount and hie petition praying Martin Outboards for Hf iS0f the allowance thereof ad for SouBuig POol tt pletc information on reotoat Hra S6 Except Thursdny 8044 Portage Lake Rd 79 Mon and Fri, Eve Dexter, Phone 3461 ON ServU PAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNRY U6F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT GRAVEL, SAND, BLACi AND STONE Ordtr Your Black Dirt Now for Lawn Putnam St Flock fey Phone 106F3 FREDlvRE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEr GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 389 RESlDENf f tl , LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULLVU AND WaaMy Trips Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phoua S4F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANU ROADS BUILT Hast BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CONIE 14 WILSONS TBJULEH 8 6121 Weat Grand Blver, Uhw amuug, between Brighton and JHow ell on US, 16, Phone Howett SiwWd Mrs Kitsey Umkel apent Friday at the Gerald Dinkei home in Ua Chemung Want AdFOR SALEG E, Vacum Sweeper, 8 piece Dinfcng Room Suite Marvin bmref, Phone 6S rloTng FOR SALE Horse drawn plow, horse drawn Hiding cultivator walking plow, one aet of harneas R4, I It Houaewlvos e A V B TOUR WASTE FATS Hi Overcome Soap Shortage aha residue of said estate, it ia Ordered, That the 22nd day n mn 0i, of 4prUAD,1948, at ten oclock p 60eil Stinchfield hi foroooo of eaii Prelate Of l Silver Lake, 0ce, be and is hereby anpotnted for graiafnig and aUawiog said acceuut Bti hearing aald petition H le Further 6rdered,That public aoMaa thereof be given ly publleaeteo of a copjr of this teer, for three successive weefee prefioua te aid day of berig, la tfce PiackneF DUpatch, a newspaper printed Willie L Lyoia, Jodge of Probate A true copy Coleeto Pgrahefl, rogUtW of probate NUMBS WANTED F P6n ALETEureka Vacum Cleaner Taole model Zenith Rajdio, Instant Electric Heaterll very reasonable Howard Smith, 11586 VanSickle F6k SAttlA936Ch5vr5uke Iruck, Mwe Drive, HLand Lake FOR SALEThree BeehiiVeg and for rent 25 acres of Hand Fred Fish WANTED CHICKENS No Tehoms or Leghorn strain, highest prices paid William A Scott hoiie Gregory 20F22 WANTED Custom Garden blowing Steve Mrofko, Rte ii, Pnickney FOUNDA tun and white iarge male dog, has scar on throat, own er can claim at 9405 Ann lid,, iiig Silver Lk Mrs Earl Suggitt Hamack Now wimenand1 ajirU Ian train in gj ffed FOR SALErBuckakin saddle horse, also 24 in bicycle Mrs Irene Dinemore,Hamburg,Mich Phone Braghton 726S8 , FOR Atfe6 75 dump truck,nfcw Dec, 1946, 826x20 tiree, ftA pletu Radio, Heeter,Defroeter,27,00 miles land in excellent condition, Reason Peter Costa FOR SALEFour room house one quarter of an acre, bam, ebicken houaa, garage and work shop One quarter of a mile South ot Pinckney, 501 Patterson Lake Rd Charles Porter ON SHARES40 acres of land to rent on shares Mrs L LaRue Phone 66F14 WANTED TO DO HOUSE CLEAN ING PHONE 141F3 FOR SALE Two coal burning hot water henters tnd 80 gal tanks Michigan aa practical nuraee Six con VTr lTEEiil0uUid toUet WaUr a0116 cmPvenient practical nurae training cea iFOB , g 1 Electrtc shallowwell pump i Ura have been Tfr at Detroit Baeoaieat, Coal f urnaoa, wwa t or e irANsSVXiSTeT lUrquotte UU tor a down WfTf gj Traveree CRy and Grand Rapids Monttdy The Lanatog Practical Nuraa Con Bli Aroa, I1WS Deiter e Piacktor waa opened Jan 6th, 1948 It 9 wood provides a training program for ft SJSZ Toa No i cutting of pradaeal nuraee for the following Baled Alfalfa hay WMI dLvex listed Michigan couotiee iaaUoyd HeneVao, Phoao 64fU capacity 250 gnllons per hour Phone Pinckney 129 FOR RENT All or part of 75 acrea of cropland Rensonable a Sockow, 7200 Cedar Lk Rd FOR SALEmi DeSota, d doo deluxe aedan, fUid drive, Heater, 2 HadTlUo Lake ve feeWvS Ave loa, 1st Middgaa Nuadag Ceator j J 1 j the Lanaing public schools and the JOTSAtf O Jj bUa, Gratkit, Saginaw, Clinton, Shi WAMTEDajUnga Cexnu wooo u of Vo3BOBal Edacat, sail oaaa of Pinckaey Pinckney cflsnu W K KoUott Foundation REQUIREMENTS Good good character, eighth grade educat ion ages 2160 LensTtn of coorae one year EXEMSES A C0 lenoratory fee, a 2g coarse for untfonna, S far tortbooaa The atueawt maat pro vide koaolf with pocket money, bd wimtmm aiM wax HOflcT am et cleaning Ruga and upbolstery drop me a card 13iurrw5U,iS7JwfrS2 thu Michigan SHARES 2 pump aaa J ZZZTAA TO RENT UN ssnf Tt oaaMaf AUaUa Will tzaaa w , ior corn for corn, BOX 108, Pindoaoy SrCFENDoring the hoapital ice period fca atadatit will aa a snodeat dally atspuai VMSM fO EMBOIXt iWW The irial ko adbaktted May M POT CASH feMt PfcAD or WaUaMRD OTQCK OXDOL aaaaVaa ioafwaaaa ho Duoctor rW SOAP aMig HOMES as t COWS 10 EM HOGS fSiiCts at tt OB it Nealee aaaaaca aap vaawiaa TX s k 1 P I HW W I ii edfawkv, Aprif 211948 r 3 DAY DELIVERY 3 Roths Garden Ring Tractor wlf Stedromatic Draft , FUEL DEMONSTRATION TERMS r 1, GENERAL UTILITV SERVICE Plowing, Discing, Harowing, Cultiv rating, Ilanlin, Towing i,uvn Mowing, Belt Work, Etc 2, STEEROMATIC DRAFT CONTR OL The tractor automatically steer ine drawbar implement 3, POWER REVERSE For backing out of corners or awai from ground ohstruriwi, Simplifies turning at row end a or rii As, 4, CLOSED END SAFETY HAND LE boes away with danger of crack ribs and ads greatly to ease of handeling 5, FINGER TIP BALANCE Eliminates need for hand leer ior rai ,ng nrjl ments from groundg, The Wright of the fo vrd mounted tneSne does , work simply by an upward tilt of the 1undelbar 6, HEAVY DUTY ENGINE Powered by dependable , 4eycle, Singlecylinder heavyduty , or lip, Wisconsin AirCoed Kng ine equipped vh tapered Timken roller barings at both ends of crankshaft, AUTOMATIVE TYPE TRANSM MISSION AND DIFFEREN i iAI For Greatest Operating Efficiency MAIL INQUIRY TO C F Hewlett Dealer for Livingston and Waahten aw Counties PHONE 93 PINCKNEV MICH I The DUpatch 15 Year mmm Rural elenews LONG FURROWS An Improved type of telephone wire in used fur rural service in car tain areas where soil ami weather conditions art fuvorahhv It is ploucd underground instead of strung on poles Covering of synthetic rulilicr and steel mesh makes it stronger tliau underground win previously used JP LESS PFR LINE Were ImpM more rvA lines and making good p , 1 riLn , 1jni in her of uhserihrrs per line 1 wo oi aio nearly lialf of our riiridllno nl ijers re on lin3 with more lhan i At prlis Todiy four out c, five aiv an liiu with ihl or cas BIGGER VALUE Your telephone grows in value to yuu every day That hecause our construction program is coiiManllv rxpanding the system , , giiog you more, teh phones you can call making possildc morr tele phone errands to buvc ou lime and money MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Our ,50ft,000 postwar rural construction program meoas more and better rural telephone service SENIOR PLAY c 0 Hill Billy Courtship Friday, Apr 30 Sat, May 1 800 P, M, PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL THE CST OF CHARACTERS ILUKE STiLSBVin Love with the Mountain Flower JOE BURNS I , , f u OzAk BETTE WADELL i EMMY PEPPIN, Flower of the u MA PEPPIN, the Mother of the Flower LULU TR1FFET Rdi Hill BiHie ISEEDIE TRIFFET WASH JEDDO The Mounun Nit wt I SOL S1LVERSTEEN A Hebrew Maaaer LOUIS SATTARO, Temperamental Italian PAPPY 5TILSEY, A Feudist of the Old School , BRIDGET OFLANNIGAN A WiW Irish Ros REVEREND BOSWELL The Preacher Man JOAN IMUS AUDREY AMBURGEY MARION HELMS MELV1N STOFER NEIL BAUGHN DON CHARBONEAU OTIS MATTESON EVELYN BOWMAN DON STACKABLE TIME DAY IN JUNE PLACEA CABIN IN THE OZARK MOUNTAIN 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 21, 1948 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1948 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 1948-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75a9c3b4dd9955a3f525e785a01ef517.pdf b38ef05312aec611d301664fdb0f8ba6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. .VOLUME 85 — No. 15 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 10c PKR COPY — $3.00 PER YEAR 'Get County Out of Mud7 Pleads Supervisor Heller New P. T. A. Officers New officers of Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. for the 1965-66 school year were elected Tuesday night at a P.T.A. meeting held in the all-purpose room at the Elementary school. The new officers are Harold Neuraan. president; Robert Graf, vice-president; Virginia Amburgey, 2nd vice-president; Judy Lazlo, secretary; and Katby Graf, treasurer. Following the election, plans were discussed concerning a "hearing clinic" the P.T.A. plan to hold for pre-school children some time in June. Parents will be notified by mail as to who will be eligible for this free service. Bldg.Inspector In County Real Estate Business It has come to the attention of The Argus that Lawrence Munsell, Livingston C o u n t y Building Inspector, has entered into a real estate partnership with one of the leading •builders in the count}'. Since this constitutes a "conflict of interest" it is probable that the Board of Supervisors will ask for Munsell's resignation. (Munseil is out of town presently and has. as yet, not been contacted by the .supervisors.) The Hoard of Supervisors recently put into the 1966 budget a $900 raise for Munsell. The salary hike would come under the purview of the county salary commuter in the October session m 1966. SHUT County Clerk Joseph H. Kllis recently received communication from Governor Romncy's le^al advisor (see report elsewhere in this issue) stating that the County has no authority to have an electrical ordinance as ruled by the Attorney General. the matter Of having a full time building inspector becomes a moot question. The Argus was unable to reach any members of the supervisor's committee involved in the matter for comment. Mobile X-Ray Unit at Howell High April 23 The State Mobile X-Ray Unit will make a one day appearance on Friday, April 23, 1905. at the Howell High School, the Livingston County Health Department reports. Hours will be from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Health Department spokesmen urge persons who have received X-Ray appointment, invitations to observe the assigned times. Doctor Wickstrom reminds persons who are positive reactors to the tuberculin skin test that a yearly X-Ray is advised. Democrats Going To Court April 26 A court case brought by Brian Luvan and naming Edward Kettin.'.^er and others as defendants will be held in Livingston County Circuit Court Monday, April 2fi. at 9:30 a.m. The case naming, among others, Kdward Rettinger and the Democratic State Central Comnuitee, is aimed at settling the dispute between Livingston County Democrats. Sixth Graders To Present Big Production Friday It is CARNIVAL time at Pincney Elementary School, and this year Mrs. Jane Tasch's sixth grade class are planning a special treat for those who wish to attend. In their Room III, they will i present a skit from William 1 Shakespeare's Tragedy, "Macbeth'. This spectacular performance lasts only 20 minutes, but is a production long to be remembeed by those who see it. The entire play will be done in the wonderful "Old World" language. The cast of the performance are superb, with Mike Scott playing the lead role. The work on the play is entirely voluntary. The sixth grade students urse parents to come see this big production! And. be .sure to bring the children. They claim the children will thoroughly enjoy the play, especially the part about watches! % The carnival will take place this Friday, April 23, 6 to 10 p.- m. at the Pinckney Elementary School. Rev. Carl Walter will be in Pinckney during the annual Missionary' Conference April 22-25, held at the People's Church. Rev. Walter is a member of Vincent Memorial Chapel, Milton, Pennsylvania. He and his wife have been in Bolivia since 1954 doing missionary work. He will rpeak at vanous mee:ir.^.-> during the conference. Pinckney Jaycees Sell Tickets for Saturday Dance The annual Livingston County March of Dimes dance, sponsored by the Howell Jr. Chamber of Commerce is all set for this Saturday, April 24, at Mt. Brighton Ski Lodge. Proceeds of this dance will be turned over to the Livingston County March of Dimes Campaign, headed this year by Donald Moon of Brighton. Tickets are available in Brighton. Pinckney and Howell from Jaycees, or at the door. Live music, refreshments, and the motif of the ski lodge will add to the fun of the evening. Dance chairman, Stan Lalewicz, announces reservations for the party can be made by calling Abe's Auto Parts, 546-0430 in Howell. Price of admission is §5,00 per couple. "Dress Review" Set For This Saturday These two "advanced" 4-H members from a Pinckney sewing group will participate in the Livingston County dress review scheduled for this Saturday, April 24, 8:15 p.m. in the Howell Armory, Carol Gyde of Pinckney, on the left, and Sharon Stapleton, Gregory, are wearing dresses they made during the winter 4-H sessions. The actual dress review begins Saturday at 8:15 p.m. However, prior to this time all contestants will assemble in one room and evaluate each other on garments they have made. Nearly 100 girls will take part in this style show. Members will also exhibit knitting projects, Remember the date and time, April 24, 8:15 p.m. Public is invited to come see the talent these young people possess. CAROL MILLER Carol Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clare Miller, will graduate from the University of Michigan on Saturday, May 1. She is currently "practice teaching" at the Burns Elementary School in Ann Arbor in the primary grades. She will get her A. B. in Education. She is a graduate of the Pinckney High School. Twas Not Unanimous A retraction is in order for the .statement made in last week's Dispatch concerning the vote taken in relation to the proposed parsonage which will be built soon in the new Don- Carol subdivision for the Pinckney Community Congregational Church. It wa. rot by unamamous vote of tlip congregation, but was by a majority vote, that the building v\.:s approved. Siiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiim The Way | We Hear lt\ BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . there were some interesting looking "goodies" that changed hands during the Freshman Class Bake Sale Saturday, held in The Dispatch office . . . Cakes, shaped like the Easter bunny, prettily decorated cupcakes, cookies, rolls . . . just a whole lot of delicious looking foods! , , . and the cake left in appreciation of having use of this office was very delicious . . . . . . if you drive past the high school which is being built on East M-36, now you can see pretty well what the building is going to look like . . . as far as the color of brick is concerned anyway . . . They l i w e some of U«fe ixont wall up. . . . Rev. Thomas Murphy and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ritz, and Charles Hewlett drove to Gay lord Monday in order to attend a conference there Monday evening . . . They returned home Tuesday. . . . don't hesitate to stop and see what Jerry has done to the interior of his store . . . It certainly is an improvement . . . He has done it by himself, tool . . , remarkable. . . , according to Bert. Wylie. real estate dealer, Don Wiltse is building a new home in the Don Carol subdivision . . . It will be sold. . . . the past three years Hoi) Parks has been first to report sighting a robin red breast soon as the winter weather broke! . . . This year we received no such report from M. P. . . . Now "we hear" it was due to his going to southern states to meet the robins on their way north! . . . He reports he first sighted our fine feathered friends this year way down in Georgia . . . Now I ask . . . Mr, Parks, do you think this is fair'.' : . . . I don't believe we can count j this report as being first this year . . . Dear, oh, dear . . . you have ruined your record! . . . HELP! What do I do now'.' . . . My three year old opened the cupboard where my supply of spices are stored, and asked, "Mom, could I use these to do some cookening"1" . . . To my reply, "No, you may not," . . . she, after studying it over somewhat, replied, "O. K., I won't like you any more if you don't share your things." . . My. isn't it awful the impact those things have when they come back? . . . 48 boys participated in the "swim safari" which took place Saturday, April 17. They were 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students from Pinckney Elementary and St. Mary Catholic School. They swam at Ann Arbor High. Sam DeLapp drove the bus, and George Roth and Kern Charboneau chaperoned. Good time had by all! . . . L. D. Haines is Float Registration Chairman for the upcoming Memorial Day Parade. Haines, a Pinckney Jaycee, welcomes all persons, or organizations, to call him evenings arid register floats they wish to enter . . . His phone number is 878-3478. . . . the "Short Story Hour" planned by the local library sounds like a winner . . . It is scheduled for 11 a.m.. May 1. and is for the very young. . have you missed Karl Burg and Richard Krahn around town the past few days:' . . . Well. they are traveling cross ™untry'on what they claim to be "a well earned vacation." Missionaries Here April IIARYKY AXD CAROL RITZ arc not what you would call newcomers to thi' I'inckney area due to their having been here often in recent years. They plan to leave soon to do missionary work in Austria. They anticipate nicotine new friends, along1 with old, during* the April 22-2") conference. Supervisors Plan To Conduct Study Clifton Heller, mayor of Howell and member of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, made ;i plea to the supervisors at a meeting Monday to try UJ fJTt't the county roads "out of the mud." Following an annual report submitted by newiyuppointed secretary of t h e County Road Commission, Karl Dickerson, Heller said. "Before accepting' this report I would like to say that I have been on the Board :if Supervisors for ei^ht years and I haven't seen a n y L'hantfes in Livingston County roads. I want to ask you people, 'Is there an answer for the road problem".'" "Is there a way that we m ,' Livingston County can j^el ourselves oil! of the mud, be it a bond issue or another milla^e program? I want to know w h o j u r n Trip to World's Fair ! Chairman Announces • i To Be Awarded ! Major Events For During Open House A three day. all expcii.se paid. trip to t h e Xi'vv York World's Fair for two will be awarded some lucky ivrson during (lie IOOth anniversary celebration of the MePher-on State Hank winch will be held May 2 through Ma\ C o u p o n s iii'i1 hi'in^ m a i l e d l o I ivin^.ston Countv re-.i:denis. or they may he picked up at ihe Howell MePhrrMin bank, or one of the t'.io branches. Pinckney oi' Ilartland, in regards to rules and regulations on how to vua this trip. These coupons must be filled out and returned, in Pinckney, no later than Friday, May 7. m order lo have them reain the Howell bank in time for the biy drawing Saturday nmmin.L, May S. \"afI Vern'M". n u m b e r of the Pinckney branch. announces that during the first full week of May, he plans to hold Open House at the Pinckney branch. Mrs. Roberta Ivsenlvr^ and Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy will assiM by s e n m u coffee, domi'.i. and juice to visitors, and also pass out free gifts to children and adults during the week's elcbration. More details will follow next week. Special Meetings May 25-30 at Baptist Church The Rev. J. Don Jennings, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fenton, will be guest speaker at each of six special meetings scheduled to take place at the Portage Lake Galilean Baptist Church, 9700 Mc- Gregor Road. Pinckney, beginning April 25, and running through April 30. Theme for Ihe special meetings is "Christ Is The Answer." The meetings Monday through Friday, will begin at 7:30 p.m. They will include a personal testimony given by ministers from Whitmore Lake. Ann Arbor and other various churches, concerning their conversion to Christ. Special musk* will also be presented from those various churches. Pastor Roland Crosby extends a cordial invitation to all persons living in the community, and adds that if a person would like to attend these meetings, but does not have transportation, call RPV. Crosby at his homo. 426-4323. and with no f;bli;':i!im whatsoever a ride will be iunusfU'd. "Michigan Week" Pinckney residents and local groups are preparing for the biggest and best Michigan Week in its hisiory, with a full se\'en day observance planned, according to chairman Kern Charboneau. Putnam township square, which is located in the center of the village of Pinckney, will !>e the focal point for all activities. Pinckney is one of a few vil- | lages in Michigan which has a j township square in its center, j the history of which is very controversial and amusing. The Pinckney .luycees will publish an historical Special Kdition, which will deal with both the village of Pinckney and Putnam township's first history. Professor William Kirkland founded the village of Pinekney and his wife, Caroline, wrote a book, which was famous in those days, called "A New Home," Fictmous names were used, to conceal the true names of towns and persons, but this book was actually a description of daily life as she saw it in Pinckney and surrounding towns. Michigan Week calendar of events are as follows: Sunday, May 16 — Spiritual Foundations Day: Ice cream social in township square, with religious displays. Judging of Miss Hospitality and court, from among young ladies ages 8 to 13 years, from surrounding area. Monday, May 17 — Our Government Day: Visiting mayor from Mount Morris to be toured and feted. Tuesday, May 18 — Hospitality Day: Jaycees and wives will serve out of slate visitors free cake and cofee, Miss Hospitality will reign with court. Wednesday, May 19 — Our Livelihood Day: Displays of local industnes will be set up on the township square Thursday. May 20 — Education Day: Honorary mayor will preside over village meeting, special election to be held in Pinckney High School previously to select student. Displays will be set up in township square by Pinckney High School, Pinckney F;iementary. an<* $t. Mary's * Catholic Elementary School. Displays will also be shown in all three schools. Friday, May 21 — Our Heritage Day: Jaycees will sell historical Special Edition on village streets, township square, and in neighboring towns. Historical display will l>e set up in township square, including historical documents and keepsakes common in Pinckney's early ' history. i Saturday. May 22—Our Youth Day: Displays will he set up by ' all 4-H groups. Girl Scouts, Re- Jhgious groups and many other can tell us'.' Is it the supervisors or is it the road commission'.'" "I think it's the people sitting right here," he continued, "the only people to build the roads are the ones in this room and I want to know where and when do we start?" "There's got to be an answer to this thing. The people can't build the roads themselves. There's only mie thing I'm afraid of and that is that the road problem will develop into a political issue. There must be one good solid way to get us out of the mud but It can't be because I'm a Republican or you're a Democrat, not because it's good for the farmer or because city folks want it, but for the counts." "This thing is bigger than the small issues and at this poml whatever is good for the ty is good for each of us.' Stanley Dmkle of tin and bridges committee suggested ilia! his committee and the road commission study the possibility of a millage increase, a bonding program or a a road program or programs to the I'.oard of Supervisors at their next meeting. The supervisors in agreement with Dinkle's suggestion. In other business, the board decided lo accept the bid of thfi IV ,1 Kennedy Construction of Howell for remodeling the ladies room in the court house. The board i^ also considering remodeling ihe supervisors' room. Supervisor Heller asked how long tlie court house would be adequate for the needs of the county. Livingston County Clerk Joseph II. Kills reported that storage room is almost nil in the clerk's office as well as in other county offices. There was a short discussion on the possibility of microfilming of records to conserve space. A motion to raise the number of members on the finance committee from three to five was defeated VI lo 7. The board voted to increase the per diem salary of the chairman from SI,) to SiL'f). Three retirees were commended for their services: Joe Gates, county abstractor for ]D years; Carl W. Kurkuwsky, secretary of the road commission for 14 com-; years; and Rodney Street, janicounreads bination of the two and present, tor for 30 year jimm Events Chimes Played Calendar | Firsl Time S u n d a y April 22 ! Women's Fellowship, home of[ Mrs. Krnest Rottke. *i.'Sr>0 Chilson Rd. Klection of officers. A.sso- , ciation Spring Workshop will be April 28 in Ann Arlxjr. April 23 CAKMVAL! Pmckney KlrmenUiry School, B p.m. till 10 p.m., concessions, games, pn/- | es. and lots of fun! Sponsored | by Pinckney Klemenfary PT.V ' April 24 SMORGASBORD, Hamburg Township Hall, ;i til X p m., ' adults, SI.25; children under 12. ; 50 cents; children under 5 years. FRKK. Sponsored by Hamburg Elementary PTA. 4-H Dress Review. Howell Armory, 8:15 p m . Pinckney area members included in this Livingston County exhibit. T N T . Croup of People's Church to serve "breakfast" 8:30 a.m. at the church. Various missionaries will be sjx'aking. All teenagers welcome. CAR WASH, beginning at 1 p.m., SI per car. Sponsored by T.N'.T. Group. See posters in store windows for place. April 30 FISH FRY, 5:30 p.m., St. Mary School Hall, (see ad in this issue). \ ihra chimes were played for the firs! tune nl the Pinckney C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church durini,' Ka.ster Sunday morning worship services. These chimes, recently installed at the. church, uere purchased by the. children of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Baughn, hononii!.' their parents on Die occasion of their 48th wedding anniversary. The family hopes )o have amplifiers and speakers installed in the belfry of the church soon, that the music, when played, will sound out across 1he Village. local groups. Boy Scouts will have a camp-out on town square, raising and lowering flag, at 8 a.m. and at a suitable time, to symbolize end of Michigan Week. H a m b u r g organizations wishing to participate are asked to contact Kem Charboneau, 878-3731, or 878-3680. Donald Schultz, member of th« People's Church, Beloit, Wiscon* sin, has served in West Africa since 1953. He studied French language in Paris, France, In Id55 and later began a Bible school for young Africans vWla in Africa. He will also «p**k at. various meetings, and "neigh* borhood teas" planned the conference April 22-25. ...V PAGE TWO ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 10H5 Hamburg Twp. Official Bd. Minutes April 3, IMS Annual meeting of Hamburg Township was called to order at 1:00 p.m. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. The minutes of the Annual Meeting of April 4, 1964 were read and approved as read. The statement of account of April 1, 1964 to March 31, 1965 was read and copies distributed to the electors. Motion by Rettinger supported by Backlund that Statement of Account be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger that Hamburg Branch of Brighton State Bank be designated as the depository of Hamburg Township funds. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee, supported by Backlund, that all regular meetings of the Hamburg Township Board be held on the fourth (4) Monday of each month at 8:00 p.m. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee, supported by Bennett, that $2,320.47 be transferred from the Liquor Fund mto the General Fund. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by W. Leninger, that total money allocated per year for ail constables be limited to $1,200 a year. With the conditions of hours and rate of pay to be controlled by the Township Board. Motion carried. The proposed budget for 1966 was read and copies wore distributed to the electors. Mr. Schumann Accordion Studio ANN ARBOR, MICH. — ANNOUNCES — THE APPOINTMENT OF LEONARD VUPER AS OUR BRIGHTON AREA TEACHER AND REPRESENTATIVE. Now Accepting Beginning Students— Children and Adults LESSONS IN YOUR HOME Instrument Rental Plan Available While You Learn. For Information Call Leonard Vuper AC 9-7873 Sheiian explained OUT budget was drawn up m anticipation of a one (1) mill levy. Motion by Leninger, supporte d by Rettinger, that Budget be accepted, subject to the condition that allocation board grant one (1) mill in 19M. Motion carried. Motion by M. Burke, supported by G. Colby, that Ellen Mc- Afee's salary be set at $3,600 per year effective April 1966 regardless of millage allocated by County Allocation Board. Motion carried. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Colby took the floor to complain of the condition of Downing and Junior Dr. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Tune: 3:45 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk ?2 tillage JSeauiy Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Ciofd Monday*: TUMU thru Sat 9 to 5: Thurs. • Fri. •Tanings by appointment only* 107 E| Main DONNA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager nOTICES STATK OF MICHIGAN Pmltfit.' Court for the County at Livingston. Kstak' <jf WILLIAM F. SHEHAN, Dt'ct'iiSk'M. It Is Ordnred that on April 27, 1SW5, fit ti-n A.M., in the Prolate Courtroom liuwt'll, Michigan a hearing De heir) on 1hf> [M'tltlon of Hitrlow L. Shehan. Kxerntor, fur allovvanre at his final account and assignment of Publication and service shall be made ax provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: April 2, 1%5. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate KENNETH B. JOHNSON Attorney for Executor i;<M: :. S. Jackson Street, .Jac-ksun, Michigan. Apr. 7, 14, 21 STATIC OF MICHIfiAX Probate Court for the County of Livingston. KsUte of HAZEL STEPHENS, Dei. eased. It !« Ordered that on April 27, 1965, itt ti-n A.M.. In the I'robale Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing be hold on the petition nf Jane Bolllnger fur license to sell real estate nf said lii'cca.si'd PiTsons Jntcrcstcd in *aid cxtaii' Rre direi-led to appear at said hearing to ihow cause why such license shtiuld not be granted. Publication find service xhail he innde a* provided ('out1! Rule JJa'i'd; ,\l;neh .'!'. FRANCIS Judge of by Statute and K BARKON Prnhuli; H. EIWIN AHurney for Administratrix Unwell, Michigan. Apr. 7, 14, 21 PJNOHJNEY DISfATUH UK 1SU Q7 £ . Main atreet i'incKn«y, Micfc Telephone 6 .'8-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix. Publisher DULL,! BALUHN, odltot iecona Clus* postage k>iid at Fmcknay Michigan The columns of this pape> are u> opet. torurr, where available space, gram maticai, legal and ttnicaj conildar atlons are the oniy rettrlctlotu. Subscription rates J3.00 per y> .i u. advance in Michigan JJ.JL. irs other itflte* and U.S. Puisetslona, $4.1X1 i [orelsrn counriiei. Six months ral«i tt.oo in Michigan, J2.50 in othei states ana U,b. possessions; t'S.oo to foreign countries. Military pcrinnnej Ki.OU oft year. Nn mall sur>srr!*niuns iaken for tern than n\% mths WATER WONDER Automatic Gas Water Heater Heats Water FAST When You Need Tubsfal- Heats SLOWER When You Only Use a Little! N t w Exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT Remarkable new burner control, figures how much hot water you need, and heats it accordingly. Handsome Ntw CONTROL CONE Lustrous coppertone column on glistening white tank. Beautiful, functional too. Completely covers and protects control lines, thermostat and tap. Puts the control knob where it's easy to adjust, and out of tl. reach of children. SUPEROLAS Lined Tank Most durable tank lining known. Guards against rust &nd corrosion . , . won't chip or crack. See the WATER WONDER today at our show room. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Pinckney People Twenty-nine members of the Earl Baughn family gathered at the Colonade in Howell Sunday morning for their annual Easter morning breakfast, and also to acknowledge the 48th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn. The Baughns have not missed having such a breakfast "since they can remember." It has be come a family tradition for their children and their chil dren's families to gather for this occasion each year at the senior Baughn home. However, this year due to Mr. Baughn breaking his hip lust New Year's Day, they were Obituary ROY O. YOST Roy O. Yost, 72, formerly of Woodsfield, Route 1, died Saturday morning, March 20, 1965, at 12:45 o'clock, in St. Joseph's Hospital at Ann Arbor. He suffered a stroke a few hours before his death. Mr. Yost was bom July 22, 1892, near Woodsfield, the son of the late James and Susan Covert Yost. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Yost was a member of Plainview Church of Christ, near Woodsfield. Mr. Yost made his home with a son, Keith in Pinckney. Surviving are his widow, Mary Cline Yost, of the home; two sons, Keith, and Glenn Yost of Paramount, California; two daughters. Mrs. Freda Bonam of Woodsfield Route 1. and Mrs, Waneta Hall of Coshocton; 15 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Barnard. Mrs. Carrie Winter, and Mrs. Ethyl Lailathin of Woodsfield, Mrs. Rose Harmon of Huntington Park, California, and Mrs. Edith Turner of Flint. Funeral sen-ices were held in the Bauer and Turner Funeral Chapel, with Minister J. V. A, Traylor officiating. Burial was in the Plainview Cemetery. forced to hold the breakfast elsewhere. Until this year Grandma and Grandpa Baughn have always fried, boiled, and scrambled eggs and eo'gs and eggs to feed the group. I think not having this chore this year should have made their Easter Sunday more pleasant, — don't you? Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cameron and two children, and Mrs. Ro» sina Hill enjoyed Easter Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Patterson Lake. We are sorry to learn that Cliff Haines.is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital and must re* main in traction for a time in an attempt to mend an old back injury that began to bother recently. Mrs. Haines and the children were allowed to visit him Easter Sunday which helped make that day considerably more joyous. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Noggle of Ann Arbor spent time at the Earl Baughn home over the weekend. The Noggles were in the area visiting with Mrs. Win Aberdeen. Mrs. Rachael Haines and Mrs. Louetta Haines gave a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Melody Morris last Sunday afternoon. .Nineteen guests were present. Miss Morris and Ron Haines plan to marry May 8. Lee Goucher reports wife, Ruby, is gaining nicely. Ruby, however, remains a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, not knowing yet when she will be released. Mrs. Barbara Clark of Gregory entertained guests for Easter Sunday dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Van Slambrook. Those presentv besides her parents were Mrs. Blanche Clark of Pinckney, and the Vern Clark family of Milan. Easter Sunday guests at the Robert Seefeld home for a delectable turkey dinner, complete with varied trimmings, were Mrs. (Grandma) Seefeld, the Don Gilberts of Aim Arbor, and the Howard Seefelds of Brighton. La9t year when brother had the measles, little Gregory Yost, who will be nine years old April 26, never took them. He has them now. He just had to wait his turn! Carl Sowers, Jr., called the Carl Srs. recently and reported he is getting on fine at his new California home. Carl graduated last year and decided it was the west coast for him. He has found work there and seems to be very happy, according to nijfiier. Ginny Sowers. We were sorry to learn on Saturday that Mrss Nelle Gardner is "under the weather" again these days. Hope she is feeling better soon. Sorry to learn that Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy's father passed away last week. He was a De- Sooner or later a man reaches his "B" period — Baldness - Bifocals - Bridgework and Bulge. and Sooner or later you will be glad you shopped T H E D E N OF A N T I Q U I T Y 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. Hell, Michigan Phone 878-6607 OPEN FOR THE SEASON, SATURDAY, APRIL 24th - 10 a.m. See our Display of Antiques. The Fine Gift and Novelty Items from California, New York, Miami. YOU GET A BARGAIN IF YOU GO TO HELL TO BUY IT. We know you'll smile if you stop in. If you can't come in, SMILE as you go by. In Michigan, after golf beer's the one... for good taste, good fun MW Alter a liurd-played 18 holes, it's good to settle down on a soft chair in the club house and add up the score with friends. What better time for the drink that scores with almost every golfer—tool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beer's great to relax with, great for refreshment, great for taste. So whatever your sportboating or bnschaII-swimming or tennis—relax afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. U r J I I L j J l A I C S U K ^ W C I J A J S U C I A M O N , The Way We Hear It . . . it is a shame to disappoint Deputy Egeler . . . But I cannot bring myself to print the news story he gave me early Tuesday morning! . . . in an attempt to keep the sidewalks of Mam Street, Pinckney, clean of papers and various litter .""; . Bob Parks places a garbage can in front of his store . . . You know those kids refuse to throw their garbage in that can? . . . Who has an answer to this deplorable situation? . . . certainly seems good to look across the Village Square and see Martin Markus raking troit reaident. Abner Watkins visited his sister and friends in Detroit last week. A "happy birthday" party took place at the Edgar Leeman home Saturday. Teresa Leeman turned age 10. Twelve of her friends helped her celebrate during the afternoon. Easter Sunday company at the John Tait home on East M-36 were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solomon of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. William Rush of Plymouth and Mrs. Margaret Ferguson of Lakeland. SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 33r the lawn . . . It needed raking badly . . . some of the debris blew across from the sidewalk on the north side of the street . . . and it looked terrible. . . . they said it couldn't be done! . . . However, Jack Jennet te down Hamburg way proved them wrong! . . . He returned to work last week after a sixteen month struggle recovering from a cerebral hemorrhage . . . This is a wonderful thing . . . May the Good Lord continue to bestow such blessings on him, and his family! C/Cotooystj: THE BEST WAY TO GET THW6S COMING YOUR WAV IS TO C r> AFTER THEN* Listen to those wbo have been pleased with our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. GRAVEL HCM.U 546-2810 4QSO DAIRY DIP SPECIALS Banana Splits 29' MONDAY - TUESDAY TWO BIG DAYS! APRIL 26 - 27 CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON REAL ESTATE PG. HOWELL Theatre - ONE WEEK - STARTING Sun., April 18th thru Sat, April 24th Saturday and Sunday Matinees Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Moii. thru Fri. Open at 6:45 Start 7:06, 9:M JAMES BONO IS BACK IN ACTION! GOLIM'UiUJfiKi j This engagement only Adults $1.00 Children under 12 • 35c Sun., Mon., Tues. April 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Fred Kohlmar Adults 65c Children 20c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 28 • 29 • 30 • May 1st Open at 6:45 Start at 7:06, 9:00 Adults 65c LOOSES Children 20c ALL AUTO LOANS ARE NOT THE SAME Naturally you use caution when selecting your new car. This same degree of caution when selecting your auto financing can save you money. You'll afso a p p r e c i a t e our friendly, confidential Auto Loan service. May we help you now with an Auto Lot*? McPhersnn State Dank HOYVEl.L, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since l№* TRY OUR DRTVE IN BANKl. TIV. <)VK f'KVTKWIAi . / , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 ARGUS DISPATC H LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y IIO.M K SHOPI'IN d NUW S PUBLISHE D WEKKLY uome to our 25t h birthda y party MiRYQUee H THURS. & FRI. APRIL 22-2 3 H«Jp us celebrat e 2 5 years of fun. . .wit h • Kp-*mackm ' good Bantna Split.. . sale-price d right now. Live it up »t your merry "Dair y Queen. " REGCLAJt PRICE • 5fe IXHttM An. 8.?. # MM Dt'r, «j*№ Nit,a-«i FREE GIFTS STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 26t h WHILE THEY LAST. 196 4 CHEV Impala 2-Dr . Hardto p V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, RADIO. 196 4 CORVAIR 2-Dr . Monza POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, RADIO. LOCAL CAR. 196 3 CHEVY II Super Sport Convertible POWERGLIDE, 6-CYL., RADIO, W. WALLS, 19,00 0 MILES. 196 4 FORD Convertible V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. 196 2 FORD Station Wagon V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, NEW W. WALLS. CLEAN. 196 3 CHEV Impala 4-Dr . Hardto p V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP. 196 3 CORVAIR Convertible 4-SPEED , LARGE ENGINE, RADIO, W. WALLS — LIKE NEW. 196 2 CHEV Station Wagon 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO. 196 1 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr . 6-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO — CLEAN. 196 1 TEMPEST 4-Dr . STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO — CLEAN. 196 0 CHEV 2-Dr . 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO. 196 1 OLDS Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, W. WALLS — SHARP. PRICES! ON OUR TRUCKS The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selectio n 196 4 CHEV Vi Ton LONG WIDE BOX, RADIO. 196 1 CHEV Vi Ton LONG WIDE BOX 196 2 CHEV 3 4 Ton FOUR LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM. SALESMEN JOSH MITCHKL L LYLE HERBS T RUS S GEHRINGE R HARLEY ALLEN Breaking Egg Is First Step In Homemaking Girl s who start thei r 4-H Hom e Economic s project work with simple demonstratio n such as "how to break an egg" may later develop into efficient hom e manager s or careerists . Continuin g in the hom e economic s progra m throug h hj#h school often results in a decision to major in hom e economic s in college. Ther e are specialized fields sucfa as textiles, clothin g construction , child development , institutiona l food management , journalis m and art. A wide variety of jobs are open to coBege graduate s ranging from teacliin g to fashion designing. Mor e than 1,212,000 member s participate d in the 4-H Hom e Economic s progra m last year, which rate s second in popular - ity after the overall 4-H Achievemen t program . Clubs now extend into city areas. The comprehensiv e progra m covers all phases of homemak - ing. It include s balance d meal planning , f o o d preservation , sewing, hom e improvement , hom e art s and crafts, child care and hom e management . Younger 4-H'er s learn home - makin g skills right from the outset. Man y assist with day-to-da y tasks at hom e by helpin g with meals, housekeepin g and shopping. Older member s often take on the role of a junior leader ui the club unde r the guidanc e of the adult voluntee r leader. All club niemlx'r s are encour - aged and inspired to complet e the best possible project Those who show the most progress and achieve the be.st results arc rewarded by the program sponsor, Montgomer y Ward. The maiJ orde r firm is one of the oldest backers of 4-H youth in the nation , having first supporte d project work mor e than 40 years ago. Tms year it will ayain offer awards to county , state and nationa l winners. They consist of medals, a trip to the Nationa l 4-H Club Congres s and six $500 scholarships. The Cooperativ e Extensio n Sen-ic e selects all winners, and the awards are administere d throug h the Nationa l 4-H Service Committee . Chicago . MICHIGAN MAY 16-2 2 MICNIMR . Dynmk /• ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-818 3 or 426-416 0 tf* "OUR SINCERE THANKS We would like to express our appreciatio n to th e many people who sent client s our way. durin g th e income tax season just finished . And to the more than thre e hundre d potentia l customers who we were unabl e to assist we express our sincere regret. It mad e us very unhapp y to be forced to turn-awa y so muc h business. But we were unable to keep up with th e tremendou s rush in the final four weeks. We do hope you will conside r us again next year, but, please do so in Januar y or Februar y when we are not quit e so busy. "OUR SINCERE THANKS Ralph W. & Marth a Filkins QUALITY CHEVROLET COATS Vi to Hnwell. 54«-424« ROBERTS 332 W. Mai n Brighto n AFTER Group Women's 2 pc. KNIT SETS Skirts and Tops, Slax and Tops Arnel and Cotton <#Q g Washable *t% Sizes 1 4 - 1 6 - 1 8 KEG. $11.HK - SI2.9 8 t% m * # Group Women's SPRING and ALL WEATHER off Cr. S10.9S to S22.9ft We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarante e it! SATISFACTION % J*°ple wh I hot watef l •G5 ^ An electri c water heate r b fbr th e like to run ou t of re to furt you'll like ^ one, we guarantee your satisfaction -- == for a whole year! What do we mean s| by satisfaction ? Simply this: If you %m№immW№tt№W№i{i& don' t get alt the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your mone y bat:k, includin g any you may have spent on installation . And it doesn' t matte r where you bought your electric water heater . The Edison guarante e still applies. No strings attached . Fai r enough. ' EDISON , Average-size families with electric" water heaters pay only $3.8 8 a month-a standard rate-for their hot water, How much are you paying? IS ALL YOUR MONE Y EARNING 4 % FOR YOU? Curren t Rate Paid Hero on Ail Sa\ing s What abou t thos e dollar s in th e "sugar howl, " in half-fille d thrif t bank . . . in th e dresser drawer ? Are you carrying 1 mor e cash tha n you neexi? Do you maintai n larger balance s tha n necessar y in your chockin g accoun t . (You get no earning s on them , as you know.) Let' s take anothe r look at savings account s which may have earning s restriction s . . . waitin g period s . . . or a low rat e of return . And let's examin e othe r investment s earnin g a small retur n or non e at all -— such as: — Mature d note s and bond s which have stoppe d earnin g interest . Paid-u p insuranc e policie s whoso protectio n is no longer npedfcd . Stock s or real estat e if the y can earn little and have no growth potential . Dividend , pension , renta l and othe r incom e check * tha t are allowed to accumulat e at hom e or office. Why not pu t all th e mone y you ran to work (<>v yon nou- in a savings accoun t here , earnin g a better-than-averag e return ? :: TAW QUARTERLY ON TIME CERTIFICATE KKCLLAR SAVINGS era (Scauunad Livingston County' s Only Savings & Loan ABSOC. Locate d in the lion oil Shopping Cente r of Federa l Home Loan Bunk Savings Inaare d to $10,000 by the FSU C Open fo r Your Convenienc e 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN 'TIL 6:00 FRTDAY EVENING fcJL • I'; • J'1 . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE Brighton Township Lions Observe White Cane Week This year White Cane Week wiU be observed in Michigan from April 25 through May 1. The Brighton Township Lions Club and over 300 other Lions Clubs through Michigan will team together during this one week which is set aside to acquaint the public with State Laws which have been adopted " for the protection of the blind. In 1963-64 the Brighton Township Lions Club's records show an expenditure of J3.877.66 that went to help by way of contri- ' butions for leader dogs, Thanks- '. giving and Christmas baskets, eye glasses and exams for needy children and adults (50 cases). $200 was contributed to the Rick- . ott School for Retarded Children, 1 and $125 to the Penrickton Nursery School for the Blind. Brighton Township members of . the club have worked hard to support the cause of the Lions . Club throughout the nation. They have purchased one dozen . white canes for the aged and the blind in the 1963-64 period and anticipate spending more • time, money and effort for their ' cause this year. The white cane, symbol of the Lions, calls for thoughtfulness, friendly appreciation and a personal responsibility for the safety of the individual carrying it. Thousands of white canes have been furnished free of charge to Wind people throughout the state. It is the aim and plan of the Lions to provide every blind person with a white cane — the symbol of blindness, as a measure of protection for him State legislation m 1936 included an ordinance graottag the right-of-way to a person otrrying a white cane. The purpose of White Cane Week is primarily an educational one — working toward that day when all our citizens will know and recognize the White Cane as the symbol of blindness and will give understanding and courteous assistance to bearers of the white cane whenever such opportunities present themselves. As part of tjielr program during White Cane Week, Brighton Township Lions will be in the Kroger store demonstrating how coffee was ground on old-fashioned grinders. Stop in and get your white cane and a glimpse of the past Vivian to Hold Office Hours at Whitmore Lake Congressman Weston E. Vivian, of the Second District of Michigan, will hold office hours in Whitmore Lake on Thursday, April 22, from 11 to 12 noon, at the Whitmore Lake Post Office. The new Congressman said he hopes to meet as many area res* idents as possible. No appointment will be necessary for those wishing to talk briefly with him. However, anyone desiring a specific appointment may call his District Office in Ann Arbor Super Farex, Farah's own blend of polyester and corned cotton Slim and Trim... SLACKS That They're Ironing while the/ft flyi SUPER POLO-THINS Colors* Blade, B«Tg», Light O!iv» WeUH 27" to 33" NOW AVAILABLE AT Sean Lavan haberdashery 120 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON DON'T MISS OUR BIO GRAND OPENING APRIL 29th, 30th & 31 t l Agriculture Dept. To Begin Spray War Against Bugs A new attempt to control one of Michigan's most serious insect pests will get underway late this month when the Michigan and U. S. Departments of Agriculture begin spray programs against the cereal leaf beetle. G. S. Mclntyre, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, said efforts will be concentrated in southwest Michigan where the cereal leaf beetle made its first U. S. appearance a few years ago. Planes will spray about 200,000 acres in this area with small amounts of malathion, a short-lived chemical that kills the cereal leaf beetle and some others pests like mosquitos and aphids, but which is harmless to wildlife. Although the cereal leaf beetle has been known in Europe for over half a century, it gained its first foothold in this country in 1962 when it was discovered in Berrien county. It has been detected in 35 Michigan counties, 33 counties in northern Indiana, and 20 counties in northwestern Ohio. Insect specialists believe that if the cereal leaf beetle gets into the major grain growing areas of this country, it will have "disastrous" effects and could create a shortage of wheat and other grains in the United States. The aerial spray program will be directed at the overwintering adult cereal leaf beetles before they lay eggs. Two closely spaced applications may be necessary to get the greatest kill. The need for a second application will be determined by evaluation of first application results. Spraying will start about April 20 and will be completed by May 15. The control program Is conducted jointly by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and the Plant Pest Control Division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The program has been approved by the Federal Pesticide Review Board and the State Pesticide Advisory Committee. Major areas to be covered this year are Barrien, Cass, St. Joseph, Van Buren, and Allegan counties. Nominating Petitions For County Board of Education Available at Court House Nominating petitions are available in the Intermediate School office in the Court House Annex for persons interested in seeking membership on the Livingston Intermediate Board of Education. Candidates for election to the board shall be nominated by petitions which shall be signed by not less than 50 school electors of the District who are registered to vote in the city or township where they reside. Any qualified elector shall be eligible to sign as many petitions as there are vacancies to be filled. Nominating petitions are to be filed with Secretary of the board, Walter G. Hampton, not later than 30 days prior to the date of the biennial election, June 7, 1965. Members are elected by a body composed of one member of the board of education of each constituent school district, who is designated by the board of education of the constituent school district of which he is a member. The term of office of each member elected to the board is for six years and begins on July 1 following his election. Not more than two members of the board can be from the same school district unless there are fewer districts than there are positions to be filled. The terms of Robert E. Smith of Fowlerville, and Lawrence Baughn, Pinckney, now serving as President and vice-president respectively, are due to expire on June 30, 1965. Both are seeking re-election. Other members of the Intermediate Board are P. R. Allmand, trustee, Hartland; Mrs. Bernice Hyne, trustee, Brighton; and Charles E. Wilkinson, Jr., treasurer, of Howell. IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS " • • • 9" TOM GORHAM Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton "Setectronic Guide to Security"! That's my company's new electronic programming service that tells you on an impartial basis bow much Hie insurance you should own. CaQ me for your "SGS". No obligation. Woodmen Accident and Life Company LICENSE RECORDS ARE TUMBLING Lansing — The current vehicle licensing year . . . 1965 . . . bids fare to become the largest in history, surpassing all-time records set in 1964. Through March 31, more than S^-million vehicles had been registered in Michigan, the earliest in history that this total has been reached. Secretary of State James M. Hare predicted Michigan's first 4^•million year if the "auto industry continues its torrid sales pace during the remainder of 1965." The March 31 totals were 132,- 000 higher than at a comparable date last year. Record Summer Predicted by Tourist Council A record summer season appears to be in sight for the Michigan travel industry, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. This prediction of things to come was voiced Thursday at the opening of a two-day Tourist Council meeting in Lansing. William T. McGraw, council director, said more than 40,000 requests for Michigan springsummer vacation planning literature were received during March, an increase of nearly 65 per cent over the same month last year. "More than 32,000 of the March inquiries resulted from the largest spring-summer advertising program in the 20- year history of the Tourist Council," McGraw said. "The council allocated about $200,000 this year to advertise Michigan's warm weather travel - vacation advantages. This compares with an expenditure last year of some $145,000. "About 6,500 inquiries were prompted by council publicity activities and the remaining 1,- 500 resulted from field promotion efforts." McGraw said requests for spring - summer literature are now arriving at the rate of more than 1,500 a day. The spring-summer advertising includes 128 advertisements in national or regional editions of 44 leading magazines and newspapers. This includes eight full-color, page-size ads in five magazines. McGraw e s t i m a t e d that spring-summer advertising will reach some 35 million magazine and newspaper subscribers and their families in the United States and Canada, with particular emphasis in the midwest. OPEN COME ON OUT (•96 Interchange to Milford exit. North 3 miles on Milford Road, across from Kensington Park Milford Road north entrance. HOLDEN GOLF RANGE 2055 S. MILFORD MILFORD, MICH. NOTICE SUMMER SCHEDULE beginning May I Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS LaveyHdwe. Gentile Home Clr. 114 W. Main 113 E. Main PINCKNEY Servicemen Boilerman Third Class Bill Spicer, USN, son of Mrs. Etta B. Spicer of 5459 U.S. 23, Brighton, is taking part in Exercise Quick Kick VII, aboard the dock landing ship USS Plymouth Rock. Quick Kick VII is a joint services operation on Vieques Island, off the southeastern coast of Puerto Rico, March 22 thru April 10. The exercise is designed to test tactical concepts in joint operations by the Unified Atlantic Command, and is using an actual amphibious landing and airborne assault for the tests. Approximately 3,500 Marines, 3,- 000 sailors, 2,500 soldiers and 1,- 000 airmen are participating. Exercise D-Day is set for April 9, with air strikes by Marine Corps and Air Force aircraft starting at 6 a.m., along with shore bombardment by naval ships to "soften up enemy positions." Paratroopers will be airdropped at 7 a.m. by planes from the Tactical Air Command and Military Air Transport Service. Marines will storm the beaches at 8 a.m., using landing craft and helicopters. The Plymouth Rock carries supplies and equipment used in beach assaults by a landing force. Easter CLEARANCE • SUITS * COATS • DRESSES * HATS SAVE Bread Tax' Hit By Farm Leader Michigan farm leaders have expressed disappointment in the Administration's new farm program proposals, and have called it a $300 million "bread tax" on consumers, in exchange for a "ten-cents per day increase in government payments to farmers." Elton Smith, president of the 68,000 farm family Michigan Farm Bureau, the state's Largest farm group, said the Administration's proposals are another attack on the American farm family system of competitive enterprise. Returning from a conference in the nation's capital where the farm program was a prime topic, Smith pointed out that although advertised as "a measure to reduce farm program costs," it would reduce the bu& get by $200 million, but will increase consumer costs by $390 million through the "bread tax." "The program is designed to increase government payments to farmers by 9100 million per year, but actually breaks down into about a ten cent increase per farm family," Smith said. "It's a small return for the loss of farmers' freedoms! "Farmers want to earn and get a fair income through the market place, not as a handout from a government official. "The Administration is offering farmers only a warmed-over mess of pottage in return for their heritage of freedom and enterprise," the farm leader continued. "By dumping governmentowned wheat on the market, and through other manipulations, the government destroys the free market price and drives farmer! into its 'voluntary* program of controls. While socalled 'escalator clauses' will, for some, adjust income to the higher food costs, most low income and fixed income families will surfer. "We call on all members of Congress* without regard to party affiliation, to reject this unsound approach and to move toward a program that will provide a real solution to the problem," Smith said. CROSS AT CORNERS Howell and Brighton's Most Modern Beauty Salons Announce THE EXCLUSIVE PASSPORT to BEAUTY CLUB MEMBERSHIP During the next few days a limited number of ladies will be invited to Join this exclusive Beauty Club Plan. Membership Entitles You To Receive Passport to Beauty 12 FREE SERVICES — ONE EACH MONTH FOR 1 YEAR Individually styled haircut Shampoo and style set Hair conditioning treatment Color rinse y*" Shampoo and style set Hair conditioning treatment ^ Hair conditioning treatment Individually styled haircut Individually styled haircut Shampoo and style set Hair conditioning treatment Color rinse Or $5 OFF on a $15 (and up) Permanent Wave any month in place of any one of the above services — up to 4 permanents. Hair cuts - conditioning treatments and color rinses are FREE with paid shampoo! and set IPatricia's Beauty Salon In A & P Shopping Center 116 W. Grand River Brighton Town & Country Beauty Salon In Kroger Shopping Plaza HOWELL SAVE SS ON YOUR BEAUTY SERVICES FOR THE NEXT 12 FULL MONTHS For Only $5.95 you will receive your BEAUTY CLUB MEMBERSHIP CARD worth many dollars in savings on your BEAUTY SERVICES over the next 12 full months. TO RESERVE YOUR MEMBERSHIP CALL 5464233 or 546-4930 store Howell Jrs. fashion fling Soft, young, sublimely carefree . . . a great way for Juniors to look. Each with a distinct style of its own. Jr. sizes 3 to 15. $7.98 up. P/V Famous brands - Sportswear v Villager v White Stag v Majestic v Sportmaker v Cos Cob v Blue BeD " Garland v Jtmiorite v ROM Togs v Dune Deck v Beach Party v Cole v Evan Picone v College Town WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THEWVTXGSTOX COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 22, THRU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 FRESH TENDER PORK LOINS For Meat That You Can Eat, Give Yourself a Treat and Try Us— We guarantee everything we sell to be what you want when you uet it or your money cheerfully refunded. Les Oliver 9 GETTING GOOD MILEAGE ON THE ABOVE VEHICLE ! "Usually when one thinks about mileage, one thinks about cars . . . but we think we have put more mileage on our shopping carts than the average person puts on his car per week. They require service too. The important thing is that you get GOOD MILEAGE on your shopping dollar . . . Every day of the week you'll find your dollar goes farther at Les' Market . . . so fill your cart higher." Les Oliver HUNT'S OUR OWN HOMEMADE FRESH BULK SAUSAGE L $100 B PEACHES Sliced or Halves No. 2) l SIZE SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS 25' 35 HYGRADE'S PURE SHORTENING WESSON'S MAYONNAISE ELCOR TOILET TISSUE IN 4 ROLL PACK PIONEER BEET SUGAR CAN QT. JAR ROLL BAG ROMAN BLEACH GAL. PLASTIC 49 39 5' 49< 49« h ih ih ih ih'iSiii 2SiSiSiSiSiSiSiS5SiSSSZS2SiSiSiSBSiS2SiSiSSSiS CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES doz. CARROTS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS U.S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 1-LB. CELLO BAG CELLO BAG BUNCH GUARANTEED FRESH YOUR CHOICE S-LB. BAG LES STOP & SHOP MARKET GV.T 01 R E,er,da, Low Shelf Prices " LIVE BETTER WITH LES' OPEN DAILY: S A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN ke Out! GUARANTEED GOOD WHOLE OR RIB END LOIN END 59 LEAN AND MEATY PORK STEAK TENDER - FRESH PORK LIVER 29 Ib Ib WILSON'S CHERRY HILL ICE CREAM \NILLA - NEAPOI BLUE RIBBON l-LB. IN QUARTERS OLEO 5 :$ 1$100 COUNTRY KITCHEN SLICED CHEESE AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO 1-LB. PKG. 49 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 19«5 VIP urcked BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Brighton, Michigan i- Phone 22y-y863 Pa*tor, Rev. Leo McCann Asttistajit Reverends j Brenduu K Ledutd^e, | Leo Poser, CALM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. HoJyday Masses, 5:30, S:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confession Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy Communion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and bclore the 7:00 a.m. Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion at ti:0(k. <i 30 and 7:00 a.m. St. John < Mission 1. Located CHI M-39 two allies west of L'SSuJiday Mct.sjos, 9 0 0 a.m. Conlessiuns bolore the -Mass HoJyday Mass at 7:30. VVESLEYA-N &UTTHOD1ST A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 IIEV. T. D. BOVVU1KH y;4o a.m., Bible School Hour. Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C n u r c h (tor children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Woishij. (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., VVesteyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evajiyd Houi. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. 51. GfcOKGE EVANGLLJCAl LLTHUK.VN CHUKCH SOtf West Mala Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9--i763 Sunday School with classes tor children, age 3 through iuyii schooJ as wel' as a cJass for adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is heir! at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for smali children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome 1 IRST METHODIC X CHURCH 1UU Ea*t Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Hubert Brubaker, Paslur ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. MeJvin Light-Organist- Choir Director ChiK'cn School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10-15 a m . There is ' misery il'Jrins the late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7;0U p.m. Carol Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. SI. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By t:>e Mill Pond Th< liev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m floly Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church SchooJ and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: HoJy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m..- Ycuth Lojjue. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 12310 Hacker Road at the end of Hync Road Rt-v. Wayne L. Giauqur, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Evenine. 7:00 P.M. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coflcv, Pastor Gordon MaJIctt. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, OrganJst SUNDAY SCHEDULE > 9 00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 '.o 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is' a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. 1 You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday. April 21. 8:00 p.m. — Sarah Circle meets at Margaret Smith's. Thursday. April 22 — 4:30- 7:15 p.m. — Junior Fellowship for boys and ;,rir]s in grades 5. 6. 7 and 8. Recreation, group activity, supper (35 cents), and Junior choir rehearsal (6:15). 7:30 p.m. — Senior Choir rehearsal. Any adults or high school people who wish are welcome to sing in the choir. 8:00 p.m. — Recovery Inc. meets in the basement. - Sunday. April 25, the sacrament of infant baptism will be celebrated at the 11:00 service. Contact Mr. Coffey if you have | 8 child to be baptized. Monday, April 26 — Women's Association at 12:30 p.m. (not at 8:00 p.m. as reported in the newsletter). Wednesday, April 28 — Bloodmobile meets at our building. Thursday, May 6 — Women's Association Annual May Luncheon. June 7-17 — Co-operative Vacation Church School. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister; James P. Sazama Phone Z'ZWIUL Kingdom Hail 8U1 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday. ~,'M p.m., Public Talk. Sunday ZAJ — Watchlower Study. • Tuesday 8:00-^ p.m., Arei Bible Studies. Kingdom Mali 801 Chestnut St., Brighrcn 1020 K. Grand Pvivcr, Brighton. 90S8 Par.shalhille, HartlancJ. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Read Hvv. Bruce Stine, Pastor 1(J:(JO a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 n.m. Morn;::g Worship t>:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evervn^ Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study a;id Prayer (ROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harve% Pastor 81120 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Sen-ice 7:00 p.m. peoples Thursday 7:00 PINCKNEY CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00 and 11: JO a.m. iNovena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m Weekday Mass>, 8:00 a.m. PKOPLES' CHLKCH 385 L'nadilla Street Key. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11 :00 n.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n y People's Meeting 6:00 >.m. Evening 'A orslnp, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30. CALVARY MEWOMTE CHURCH Daniel SJabaUKh, Pastor (AC 7-4O50) 10. U0 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHl'KL'il Corner of Mill & Inadilla Sts Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundavs. 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:JO p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor ROM: Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for aii a^c.s. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship •Junior Church. Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MOXDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Studv Evervbodv welcome BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand Rwer, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:3c p.m. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-23 Brightor Michigan Paator, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School. 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:4.i. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH 6233 Rlckett Road Brighton Derrcy Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p m GREGORY GRL6ORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School m 31:13 fi.ni Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship fi:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible jSt.udy and P r a y e r Service ar 7:.°.O p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brojjaa & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9921 Meetings held at 114-18 Hoimes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday. 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. IIOWELL ST. JuSKPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph WMber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, $, It in<J 12 o'clock Holy J->«y Masses at J:J(J, 'I met 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Da: Masses at 6:30 & S:()0 a.m. Conlession.s Saturday Irom 3:oO to 5:U0 and 7:;*0 LO 9 p.m \SSKMKLY 503 Ijike H«\. Oarrel McKeel. Sunday SchooJ — 10 (JO a.m Worship—] 1 00 a.m SI. JOHN'S KPISCOPAI ( H C SihUy at Walnut, K<-\ Richard Innall*. Rector i'he Holy Communion e\er\ sundry at 8.01 a.m. The Holy Communion ai 10 (K) a m on the first and third Suruiavs of ench month Morning prayer and sermon • it 10:00 a.m on seco'ic!, fourth and tihh Sundays of e a c h nmnth. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 00 h m. E\ASGKLlVAt, LXITKD BRKTHKKX Ua>t Crane &i McCarthy Sts Rev. Charles riolb, Pastor } Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sutid.iy Srhoo! at 11:00 a.m MiHu-epk Worship Service or Wednesday at 7;00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 312 vVest Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m Wliifmoro Area Churches Si'. PATKICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whitmore Lake Father I^eo Malknwski Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Whitmore Lake . . Rev. Aiton ^ . Glazici . . Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, ll:00a,m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer ami Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e ? Christian Service 3uild — Second Tucs. ot the Month — 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — fi:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m, Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:13 a.m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAY ADVrEXTIST Salvation Army Hall T. •). Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m, on Saturday-. MLiHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:4/> a m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOHN'S LVAXiKLICiI LLTI* IJiAN CHIJP.( K VJio E. Northfielcl Church »d Northfieid Township Raymond FVey. Pastor Phone 633-1661* Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-234'J Pastor, \V. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. 8. Supt., llnnn Sutterrield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morninq Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour -— 7:00 p.m. Q. A E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Cal- ,-ary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. U. Pound*, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sund'iy School. 11:00 a m . Morniny Worsh.p 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic. Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Serv ict. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Min- Week Service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m. CHURCH OK THE NAZARENE 422 Me Carthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evanse.isr.ic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer sen-ice at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. C/raml River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Ko:id Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:0C a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.in Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 \V. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10 30 a.m Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday F-vening Service S p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Chrisrian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m, to 2-00 p.m., and from 6:30 tc 9.00 Friday evenings. WAI A I T STREET METHODIST CHLRCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gra>, Minister Worship Service at If) 00 a m Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. HOWELL Ait MY « 1 N. Michigan. lloweli 54M750 Cadet Howard / . ^ officer in charge Sunday Schedule i n g ; Meeting SchooJ at 10:00 s Worship «t j day evening Bibl HAMBURG i BETHEL HAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd.( Hamburg Phone AC 7 3870 Services: Sunday SCITSI, 10:CO a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Young PeopJe, Sunday, 6:0C p.m. Eveni: o Worship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-ftj, Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone, Ann Arbor bb5-78U8 2257 Panvood, Ann Arbor Church Phone 229-9744 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday SchoaJ 9:J(J a.m. .Morning Worship, 11):-15 a.m. HIAWATHA BEACIf CHLKLH Buck Lake Rev. Charl^b Michael, Pastur L'P 8-.1349 Pinckney, MivHlaaa Sunday School, 10.00 a m . Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m , Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m Wednesday. Want-Ads Sell AC 7-7151 Si. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAt CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister. Deacnneaa Olive Robinson Morning rrayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m. ' CHURCH OF JfcSl S CHKIS1 Ob LATTKR DAV SAINTS 520 W. Jeffenton Ann Arbur — Btid-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.ra. Wednesday evening Fellow* ship. 7:00 p.m Attend The Church of Your Choice Ever thought about that word — its deep, stirring meaning0 "We start out as part of a family. And even though we know we are '"little" it doesn't matter. We are part of the family—that's important. And what we will become—the family is looking out for that! Then one day we are grownups. And again we are part of a family. But now we are "big." Oh so big! For what the rest of the family will become— that depends on us! How important a part did the Church play in your transition from being little to being big? Well, in this free land, the chances are good that you grew up spiritually as well as physically. But, even if you didn't—it's not too late! Not. only can you see your children off to a free and fine education, but you can come with them to church . . . where the "little" and the "big" learn of COT) . . . where the truth of Christ's teaching guides the destiny of THE FAMILY. Copyright 1965 Keister Advertising Sen ict, Inc., S:rn,*hnrg, \'a. THE CHURCH FOR Al_L_ FOR THE CHURCH 'I;,e ("i:unh is the greatest factor >•'.: > iiili :or the buijdirv ot character ;,:i.: p>oii n i i / e n s h i p . It is a storei •.,-(' of spiritual wiiui's, Without, a s r u n ^ Church, neither democracy r,"t i i \ i ! i / a t i o n can s u r v i \ e . There :-1 e J'nn- sound reasons why every in'-Hi; >II'M;'K] attend services re^u- »'"•'• .'!!'! Mipport. t h e Church. They .i;i' • • l1-|i' his w n sake, Ui For his i h i . ' l u ' i ^ s.jnt. (•]) For tiie sake of !''- ci•immunity and nation. i'4| F"or t i c .-,ikc o: the C h u n h u>e\i. which r,' r :s his mom! and material support. 1'Un tn <;n to ihuivh leguidily and ii\u'i \ our Bible duii^'. • v - Sunday Matthew 11:25-30 Monday Acft l6:l|-!5 Tuesday ! Corinthians 12:12-26 Wedneso'^y 1 Corinthians 14:20-33 Thursday Galatians 6:1-10 Friday Ephesians 2:11-22 Saturday Hebrew* 5:7-14 t CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9U61 Hamburg Michigan R. & R. RUBBER. INC. o75 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Super AMoy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 Kast M-36 878-97()2 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg LAVTV HARDWARE I.nvpy Insurance Agency I'inckney 878-3221 Abs?cy's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 CU25 Pinckney Koad Pinckney Michigan CLUE WATER STORE CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 8704 Kress Road LAKELAND AC 9-9971 103 \V. Main St. 878-3321 Pincknev 6464 L'asf M-36 Clean Center AC 9-9957 Hamburg. Michigan iVACNURS MARKET Pinckney. .Michigan 546-0786 Pincknev Road PUBLISHED WEEKLY ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVTXCSTOX COT'NTY IIOATF SHOTTTXC VKWS BUSY - BEE MARKET 1084D E. GKAND KIVEK, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9:00 BIG 39' PORK SALE LEAN TENDER PORK STEAK 39cIb LEAN BONELESS - ROLLED & TIED PORK ROAST 39cIb OUR OWN HOMEMADE - EXTRA LEAN Pork Sausage 39Ib HYGRADE'S - 1-LB. - VAC-PAK BACON 39Ib HYGRADE'S SILVER SHIELD FRANKS 39Ib WITH THIS COUPON Vz PRICE SALE DOUBLE ««* F 4 Mr COLA or 1 / ° tyi DAD'S • * " 1 6 ^ ROOT BEER Bottle Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 24 CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON ZION FIG BARS 2139c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10 MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee IO-OZ. $129 Jar 1 EXTRA LARGE SIZE WESSON OIL 38- Oz. Jar 59c MORTON'S FROZEN CHICKEN - TURKEY - BEEF TUNA PIES 8-oz. Pkg. 19C Ib PRODUCE FRESH CRISP BAG Radishes - Carrots Green Onions YOUR CHOICE 9 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PARTY STORE ... PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE AC 9-6138 SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. ir:;" "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 WHY RENT ? LET'S BUILD We can furnish material for a complete Rough-In on your 24' x 44' Ranch Type Home on vour Foundation for S259862 Delivered " ' • • ' • • • • • • • • I OUR SERVICE ALSO INCLUDES: FRKE ESTIMATES - PROMPT DELIVERY FINANCING . ALSO CHECK Ol'R CASH AND CARRY. CORNELL LUMBER SUPPLY 5400 M-59 - 4Yz Miles East of Howell Call Today • Howell 1112 or 1508J GRAND ' OPENING SPECIAL FREE Coke with every luncheon or dinner order you put through our new Dine-A-Mite tray service speakers. p o d CompanijjDeserues Good Foodp If you prefer to eat inside, Town and Country has a beautiful dining room to accommodate your breakfast, luncheons, or dinners. Luncheon Specials every day. Home made pies daily — fresh strawberry, banana cream or whatever other pie you desire. OF OUR NEW . . . DINE-A-MITE TRAY SERVICE (EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA) JUST SIT IN YOUR CAR AND ORDER THROUGH OUR NEW SERVICE SPEAKERS. AT TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT TWO MILES WEST OF BRIGHTON 8130 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONE: 229-9388 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL V2 COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN Including French Fries, Salad, Rolls and Butter — Also — SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK, The Way You Like Them LARGE PORTERHOUSE STEAK Tastv and Tender v OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 a.m. to Midnight OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS BRING THE FAMILY - ENJOY EATING OUT Town and Country Drive*In Restaurant PHONE 229-9388 8130 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PI/BUSHE D WEEKL Y ARGU S - DISPATC H - TH E LIVINGSTO N COTJVTY HOM E STOPPIN G NEWS WEDNESDAY , APRI L 21, 1065 THE FRIENDLY, FOLKS TOP VAIUE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 24 WITH COUPON FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF •S* ! f'''.* \ Semi-Boneles s HAM V ' WHOLE SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE OR HALF LB. • TAD u i i n a - ^ m HAMBURGER.' WITH »r In AWT 'i 3-LBS. & UP FRESH U.S. CHOIC E TENDERAY BEEF ROASTING CHICKEN * 39 ' RIB ROAST «„ * ,»*. s . . * 69 ' TIGER TOWN SLICED U.S. CHOIC E TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BEEF BOILED HAM 99 ' BONELESS ROAST * 79 ' . ^ : - '.<%:'*&*, - GORDON'S ROLL "»*& PORK SAUSAGE 3 ^ * 1 DIPARTMEN T Of AGWCUITUM LB. PIUS PORK CHOPS HYGRADE'S CORNED POINT CUT LB EXTRA . TOP VAIUI STAMPS w 't, :' CENTER CUT RIB HYGRADE' S LB. OB r»»O t CHKKIN l 'tm GOLDEN ASSORTED FLAVORS Smoke d PICNIC S EATMORE I B| 6 "K" " » • » « MARGARINE • • n n. oz. CAN SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE • • • • U-OZ. WT. JAR 1-LB . CTNS . FROZEN CHOPPED BROCCOLI, SPINACH, MIXED VEGETABLES, BABY LIMAS 10-OZ . WT. PKGS. SAVE 16--AVONDALE BRAND MB . 4-OZ . CANS BIRDS EYE VEGETABIES. 5 SLICED PINEAPPLE 4 ."* ELSIE OR OLD BOWMENN DELICIOUS KROGER APPLESAUCE 1-LB. CANS ^ T ^ M A A S I NEW LOW PRICE! C R E AM WELCH GRAPE JUICE . . . SAVE VS 40 * ^ KROGER FROZEN ORANGE UICE GAL. CTN. SAVE UP TO 30' SAVE 7--ASSORTED COLORS FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 1-LB. 3-OZ . « • • PKG. M B . LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG SMOOTH AS SATIN-NEW WALDORF TISSUE I s 12 8 9 WHITE. YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD PILLSBURY CAKE MIX SAVE UP TO 10«-KROGER OR BORDEN'S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE ^ 39 8' OFF LABEL HEINZ TOMATO SOUP . . 6 - 5 3 SAVE 2$<-BORDEN' S 2 PACKS OF 6 ICE CREAM BARS 12 4 9 SAVE 11<-KROGER FRESH WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS 2 SAVE ll'-KROGER FRESH SLICED #IS M . 6-R.-OZ . CANS WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE. /fS SAVE 10 8-C T PKGS. BREAD SOFT I CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 2 ^ . 3 9 1-LB. 4-OZ . LOAVES I A WHITER WASH FOR BABY CLOTHES & FINE WASHABIES SALVO TABLETS i « ;-oz «c 39' IVORY FLAKES s-u. m . 81' LOVEIY DISH INSIDE FOR DIAPERS & BABY CLOTHES DUZ PREMIUM :.u n-oz mo 99* IVORY SNOW 13 oz wr no 33' REGULAR SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS 58 CAMAY SOAP 2 >. K 21' FOR DISHES & FINE FABRICS LIQUID THRILL trt MEDIUM SIZE-MILD IVORY S O P S I Z E M I SOAP FOR HAND6 HARD TO CLEAN 2 «ts 2V LAVA SOAP 2 .to «* 25' **S8F ' »S S* ' * > i U.S. NO. 1 MAIN E FREE! POTATOES • . * U.S. FANCY FRESH SWEET CORN • ••«. ! fe.... ^ ^ • ^ • ^ ^ With Mail* * Coupon and $5 WEDGWOOD L CQLTDJL COUNTRYSIDE PAHERN DESSERT DISH Sav« $1 With MaiU r Coupon Towar d Th* Purcho M Of Ono4-Pi*c o Wodgwoo d A Co., Ltd. PUCE SETTING. Wu« 22 5 Extra Top Volu* Sramp t With 4t h Wood Coupon* From Your Maile d Booklet . W* r»s«rvo >ho right to limi t quantities . Pricos and item * •ffoctrv o at Kroge r in Detroi t and Easter n Mkhiga n Htm Saturday , April 24 , 1965 . None «eU to dealers . Copyright 1965 . The Kroge r Company . PIONEE R SUGAR WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE ROMA N EAC VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $3 PUtCMAS I O f MORE VALUABLE COUPO N VALUABLE COUPON GRANULATED BEET PIONEER SUGAR 5 LB BAG 4 4 ' SAVE 10- VoUd thru Saturday , April 24 , 196 5 UmH one coupon per family . WITH THIS COUPON AN0 $5 PURCHASE OR MOR I FOR A BRIGHTER WASH ROMAN BLEACH " , " GALLON PLASTIC JUG 3 9 ' Valid thrw Saturday , April 24 , 1965 . limit one coupon per family . WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MOR I KROOf t FtOZI N ORANGE JUICE *- * n. ot CANS 7 f № # VaM thru Saturday , April 34 , 19e5 . Limit one coup* * per family. •B^B K TOP VAIUE 5 O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON SIX 3-OZ . WT. PKGS. ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS Valid thru Saturday , April 24 , 196S . M A TOP VAIUE ~ * B * f f e TOP VALUE J l j f e f J B TOP VALUE I I • • af* A TOP VALUE LJ f M ^ ^ TOP VAIUF I p i ^|V TOP VALUE 5 O STAMPSU5 O STAMPS H 2 5 STAMPSU5 O STAMPS LJ 5 O STAMPS W 5 O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON [•A I I I I 2 PKOS CUT-UP FRYERS, I ANY BONELESS 2PKOS FRYER PARTS OR | D A P I f D A A C T 2 ROASTING CHICKENS J u M f 0 * * K 0 A 5 T Va«d thru Saturday , J > • VaHd thru Saturday , April 24 , 1965 . | # I * H *«- !•*» • ' WITH THIS COUPON ON 14B . PKG. WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUr-ON ON WITH THIS COUPO N O N | t- U Oft MORI SttVt N' SAVI ECKRICH SMOKEES | T L I C E D B I C O N ^ Valid fhfw Saturday , |ff c • Valid thm Satvrday , AI ApfN 24, 196S . W I April 24, 196J . V I | 13*-O2 . WT. PKO. • l-OUART 1 ^ BTL | ! TOASTED CARAMtL I I- Z TIM E I ICOUNTRTOVWCOfFIICAKl ! FABRIC SOFTENER J | VaM rhrg totutdiy, ^ > VaBd thrw Saturday , ^ | ' • AM« 14, 1f«i. | » ^ H »«. «•* • "t BRIGHTO N STORE , JIM BRYAN, MGR . Safety Program In 51st Year With mor e and mor e American families enjoying water recreatio n each year, th e Red Cross Water Safety progra m — now in its 51st year — anticipate s an ever-increasin g need for traine d instructor s in swimmin g and boating . To help meet this need , instructo r and leadershi p trainin g in water safety, first aid, and small craft will again be offered this summe r in American Nationa l Red Cross Aquatic and Small Craft School s in 24 location s throughou t the nation , includin g seven midwester n states. These schools, open to cam p counselors , lifeguards, swimming instructors , an d othe r skilled swimmers over 18, ar e held in outdoo r resort settings durin g Jun e and August In 10 days of intensifie d instruction , each school provides an oppor - tunit y to learn the newest meth - ods and technique * of teaching first aid, swimming, an d lifesaving, and offers leadershi p trainin g in organizin g and conductin g community , camp , and pool water safety programs . In th e Midwester n Area, aquati c schools will be held in the following locations : Lone Star MV Camp , Atfiens, Texas, Jun e 1-11; Lake Murra y Stat e Park , Ardmore , Okla., Jun e 2« 12; Souther n Illinoi s University , Little Grass y Lake Campus , Carbondale , 111., Jun e 9-19; Luthera n Lakeside Camp , Spirit Lake, Iowa, Jun e 13-23; Cam p Ohiyesa, Holly, Mich. , Jun e 16- 26; an d Cam p Wah-Kon-Dah , Rocky Mount , Mo. , Aug. 24-Sept . 3. In addition , two schools majoring in canoeing , boating , and sailing will be held at Sandstone Day - Cho • Lah Camps , Gree n Lake, Wia., Jun e 13-23 and at Cam p Wah-Kon-Dah , Rocky Mount , Mo. , Aug. 24- Sept. 3. Ther e will be a special section in the aquati c schools only for trainin g Red Cross first aid instructors . Ther e are no swimmin g requirement s in these courses. Two of th e aquati c schools will offer an elective course in handicappe d swimming, with other s offering elective* in competitiv e swimmin g and canoein g for instructo r training . Outstandin g voluntee r aquati c and safety experts make up the faculty, resultin g in no charge for instruction . Student s pay only for room , meals, and individual supplies. Complet e enrollmen t informa - tion on the aquati c and small craft schools can be secured throug h local Red Cross chap - ter s or from American Red Cross, Midwester n Area, 4050 LindeU Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63108. Emergency Farm Help Available Since Presiden t Johnso n ha s declare d the tornad o stricken area s in Michiga n a disaster area , Fran k Light, Chairma n of the Unite d State s Departmen t of Agriculture' s Disaste r Commit - tee, ha s announce d the followmg available program s for Michiga n farmer s in the designate d counties : (1) Short-ter m livestock feed program . This progra m is available to farmer s for feeding strayed or commingle d livestock in additio n to those who lack the feed to care for thei r own. This is a donate d program . The feed is donate d on a short - ter m basis an d is available from Commodit y Credi t Conx^ - ation bin sites. (2) Longer-ter m emergenc y livestock teed program . This progra m will be available to farmer s who are unabl e to provide feed for thei r livestock over a longer period of time . This grain is available at 75 percen t of the suppor t rat e for eligible cows, sheep, and thei r offspring on a purchas e basis. (3) Emergenc y hayin g an d grazing. This progra m permit s emergenc y haying and grazing of land retire d unde r one or mor e of the Federa l farm programs. Although grazing may not be available at the imme - diat e moment , it is entirel y likely tha t grazing will be availab'e prio r to th e tim e tha t fences can be reconstructed . The eleven designate d coun - ties a r e : Allegan, Barry, Branch , Hillsdale , Kalamazoo , Kent , Lenawee , Monroe , Mont - calm , Ottawa , and St. Joseph . Any intereste d farme r in these countie s should contac t his Count y ASCS Office for full details. KEEP FROM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 ARdl'S DISPATCH I HIRED fT THROUGH THE WANT ADS PAG E XIXE P.H.S . Track Team Tops South Lyons Scott' s Lawn Cente r LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. Main PINCKNEY, MICH. • . > : * - ' . - i f •.• • - v . {?<&&№ Left to right : Jim Jennette , 1st low hurdles , 1st high hurdles , 1st long jump ; Stan Kozij, 2nd high hurdles ; Brian Walton, tied 1st pole vault, 3rd lowhurdles ; Dou g Gow, tied 2nd in high jump . , * •'httO'Owners Your u4uto*Owners Agent goes FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME PERSONAL. BUSINESS. Cal LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY T P 8-3221 Left to right : Bob Umstead , 1st 880 yd. run ; Chas . Gehringer , 3rd mile run ; Clyde Gow, 2nd mile run . WAD COACH Pinckne y High Schoo l Trac k tea m won last Tuesda y at Chelsea over a stron g Class B team , South Lyon. The local boys, runnin g well in all events, posted a 56 to 53 victory. Jim Jennette , anothe r out - standin g Hambur g are a trac k athlete , won thre e events : th e low an d high hrudle s an d th e long jump as well as runnin g a leg of the winnin g 880 yd. relay team . Othe r hoys of th e relay team were Joh n Haas . Bob Um - stead . and Karl Schrani . Joh n Haa s wo:i both dashes , an d 3rd in th e shot put . Bob Umstea d uon the 880 yd. run while Brian Walton tied for first plac e in the pole vault and took a thir d in th e low hurdles . Clyde (low, Hamburg , ran his best mile in 5 11.2 to take 2nd place . Chas . (iehnnge r won his first ribbon , U'lii^ thir d in th e mile. Pinckne y will in n at Howe111 this Saturda y afternoo n an d evenin g against a stron g field of Class B and A teams . Next week, Tuesday , at Chelse a th e IKIVS will meet Stockbridg e High team . On Thursday . April 29. P.H.S . tea m will be at th e Kaster n Michiga n trac k in Ypsilanti against Roosevelt High . Proper Procedur e Make s Strong PTA S a u l l S i c .Mari e - A s t r o n g P'J A t u l l o w s p j o p e r p a r l i a m e n - t a r y p r o c e d u r e t o m a i n t a i n or - de r i \ u i d n r e d h ' s . s u a . s l c ol I ' " ' i ' ' a n d I o a v o i d a m u n o p o h I of d i M - u v M u n . " a c c o r d i n g l o M i s W a d e V an \ a l k e n b u r ^ of K a l a m a z u o M i s \ a n \ J k e u r r e n t h M> n j n ^ a.s p a r t a r t a n of .sev e r ; d s t a i r o i tion.s . \wl l a d d i r s s d i ' l e _ ' a l e s t o th e a i i i u i a i SKil c I ' T A c o i ! \ r n Dol l s c h i ' d i i l f d J i n r i u i Api'il 2»i- A d e f n n l f >e . m i u l c s .ISSU I i s r u l e b\ i h r t i ! . t ] ( " ' i !\ i>ui a i i h c sajne tim e assures tha t tJte inmorily will bo hear d syvs Mrs . Van Valkenljur^ who feels PTA, ;is othe r organizations , .should avoid dependenc e on the whims of a l e u l o c a l nii'iiilK'r. s Left t o r i g h t : Kar l S e h r a m , 2n d 4-1(1 yd. d a s h ; Kill K a c k l u n d ; 3h, l \\{) y a . ( ja sh ; Xick M a r s h , I'm ) KM) \d . .lash , 2n d >>>>{) y( j. ( J a s h ; J,,h n H a a s , 1st yd. dash , 1st 220 y d . dash , 3 r d sho t p u t . HELLER'S FLOWERS I'M U O W h i J . , M i C i i H . A N "Sa\ I t with M o w e r s " "LA PKTIT" lieauty Salon T)!.' E. .Main - S7-S-372 O ri.NC'K'NK V Hour s >-.'» Alon. - Sat . K\ eninjjs h\ appointmen t PAT BECK Owne i • Operato r GOING TO THE PROM? formal wear rental $8.95 complete Itsell's Clothing HOWELL Pinckney Lunch Men u Week of April 26, 1965 Monday . April 26: Sloppy-jo , vegetable, fruit, milk. Tuesday , April 27: Goulas h (beef and macaroni) , vegetable, sandwiches , fruit, milk I Wednesday. April 28: Hot tur- - key sandwiches , vegetable, fruit. . milk. Thursday , April 29: Spaghetti , cheese wedge, sandwiches , fruit, milk. Friday , April 30: Tuna-noodl e casserole , vegetable, sandwich - es, fruit, milk. oaa ANOTHER NEW SERVICE from BRIGHTON STATE BANK LOWEST AVAILABLE BANK INTEREST RATES ON LOANS FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: automobile s househol d appliance s back to school expenses mobile home s camper s business capita l travel loans % hom e improvement s # unexpecte d Docto r and Dentis t bills real estate taxes college education s boats, motors , trailer s farm machiner y business equipmen t automobil e repair s ( JP^ RIGHTON STATE BANK BRIBHTON 300 W. NORTH 7525 E. M - 3 6 229-972 5 yd. rela y t e a m — left t o rijj-ht : J i m J H M K ' U I \ Ear l Sell ram , Bo b I ' m s l e n d . J o h n H a a s . Randy Brown Pitches All Ten By J o h n Tasc h I'mckne v P i r a t e Junio r Varvit> pl;i>e d I hei r secon d basehall g a m e of thi s seaso n last Tuesda.\ . April ]?,. a n d lost to Kowlerville. .V", The P i r a t e s nav e thei r oppon - ent s a har d tim e of it th e entir e ten innings . After th e first regulatio n seven inning s th e scor e was lied 1-1. The n in the to p of the 8th . Kowlerville J V s score d forcin g th e P i r a t e s to seor e :n the botto m of tha t inning , Unc e again m th e 9th th e sior v w a s the s a m e a s m th e 8 t h ' Pmck - ne\ lied tilings u p again . How - ever, m t h e ll)th inning . Fowl - e d die tea m score d t w o run s and got (h e Pirate s <>u! befor e the y coul d scor e a n o t h e r ru n Pirate Hand y Brown pitche d the entir e 10 innings , doin g a n outstanding job in the endur - anc e conU'st. " D i n g " l l u n s e l m a n w a s t h e w m m n g p i t c h e r f o r Ko w l e r v i l le J V s . H e a l s o w i t h s t o o d t h e t e s t . Fish Fry FRIDAY, APRIL 30 St. Mary School Hall, Pinckney MENU: l i s li S<*allo|Mk<l or Itolls - llullor Adults: SI.25 - Children: 75c Family plan: $5.00 Irom 5::lO p.m. milil all a n1 s«fcrv«Ml! PUBLIC INVITED ! Esteeme d in JUSTERINI (0W O O MICHIGA N Cfl Treasured J&BRare Scotch from the 216-year-old house ofJusterini & Brooks 7*v ; \ f S D i r k e n s \* a.i a m o n g t h * h o n o u r p d p . i f n m s w h o l o o k e d t o t h f v p n ^ r a b l r firm .1 liste r in i & H rook > for I h f v e r v hiphr'x t q u a h i / \n HnH s p i r i t * T ' n d a \ , .1 & B ' s s t e r l i n g q u a l i K is th t'. IJH 1, 11 B r i t i s h do t prmin.' i lion . r -i Thf h n u s p of J u s f ^ n n i & B r o o k s ha*. b*f>r. h n n o u r ^ d h v u a r r a n t ^ of r o y a ! a p p o i n t - m e n t t n n m f s i i r r r ^ - i vi"> R^iti^ h mo^,^r^•Fl ^ I t s r r l r - braU' d J & R Rar<- Si-ntc h \\'hi<k \ b r i n g s \cm t h e f of fla<.our u n s u r p / i ^ ^ d M a y V.P s u g q p s t t h a t y o u trv t h i s p r o d u c t , r s t f f m f d w h f r r \ « r c o n - (rathr r around » tshlr . BABE SCOTCH VHISKY 86 Proof Blatded SttlA Wtw% "WorWi Finett " Importe d by TH E PAoniscTO N CORPORATION , New York 2Q,NawY«ii| r • * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 ARfiUS - DTSPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOMK RHnPHNG NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHAKUG $1.00 to PER W«»RD OVE8 Ift WOKD8 SECUND IN8KKTION 75c FIKS1 Ifi WO BUS «o BACH ADDITIONAL WORD 2ftc EXTRA W R A BOX ttKPLf UEAUUNE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS - MON. I P.WL - DISPATCH MON. S P.M. SELL TOMORROW witti a WANT AD TOMYl NOTICE HOWELL CO-OP garden center is open 8-5 on Saturdays beginning April 17. A complete line of fertilizers, seeds, spreader rentals, bulbs and outdoor items. 214 N. Walnut, HoweU. 42ix CLOSED for the Season. Thank you for your patronage. See you In the fall. Warren's Orchards, 8866 McClements, Brighton. MALE HELP WANTED Construction Workers Wanted to install and maintain gas distribution system. P r e f e r high school graduate in good physical condition between 20-35. Stable employment. Good benefits. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 11801 Farmington Rd. LIVONIA An Equal Opportunity Employer. 4-21x YOUNG MEN WANTED FULL TIME FOR OUTDOOR WORK. HI-POINT FARMS 3300 Rickett Rd. 4-21x SALESMAN — Lifetime experi ence. Semi-retired. Make extra money as our personal repre tentative. Write Box K-386, c/o Brighton Argus. 4-28x NON-UNION licensed journeyman plumbers. $5.23^ per hour Must be dependable. 40 hr Week. Call 437-2023. tfx MAN FOR route work. Age 25 to 45. Will train. Excellent earn ings. Potential. Phone 229-9043 evenings. 4-21P HANDYMAN for spring cleanup Inquire at 504 N. Second. AC 7-5041. 4-21X BARTENDER. Experienced in mixed drinks. Must be 21 Apply to Mr. Wright or Bill Davis. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. tfx EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 204 W Grand River, Brighton. tfx Male Help Wanted TOP WAGES for station attendants and mechanics. New Standard Truck Stop—US 23 at M-59. tfx COLLECTOR — SALESMAN. Life insurance sales-service. 1400 per month starting salary. All benefits. FUTURE, not just a job. KEnwood 7-0880. 4-28p WANTED Young men interested in learning a trade for trainee program on Milling Machine, Drill Press and Bench Work. V-R WESSON CO. 1279 Rickett Rd. 4-21 Male or Female Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING for man or woman part tune. Early morning hours. Need own car. Bond required. Phone 229-9250 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 8090 W. Grand River, Brighton. 4-21x CAMP DEARBORN APPLICATIONS accepted for rood handlers at the concession stand. 95c hr. Min. age 16. Write for application to: Personnel Department, City Hall, Dearborn, Mich. 421x MACHINIST—Should have some lathe experience. Steady work for skilled or semi-skilled man. 229-9524. Begle Tool Co. tfx Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED waitress for night shift. Apply in person or call for appointment. 5W-9112. Miller' Restaurant, HoweU. 4-21 NURSES—registered and nurses aides — Brighton Hospital. Pleasant working conditions. Top wages and other benefits. Full or part time. Age not important. Phone 227-1211, ask for Mrs. Clarke. WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat'a Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS wanted, experienced. Apply in person. Three Towers Inn, 4683 US-23. tfx CAR HOPS wanted. CfcF Drivein. AC 9-6273. 4-21x BAR MAID and_ part time waitresses. References required. Call HAmilton 6-8183 or HAmiiton 6- 4160. . tfx A WORD TO THE WIVES. If you need money to buy a car, house, furniture. Earnings $2 to $5 per hour with Avon. OaU now. Write Mrs. Sue Fleming, Dist. Mgr., 4930 Birchway, Orchard Lake, Mich., or call F E 5-9545. 4-21x WAITRESS and car hops wanted. Apply in person, 8130 W. Grand River. Town and Country Drive-In Restaurant 5-12 ASSISTANT COOK for Camp Dearborn resident children's camp. School cafeteria experience desirable. Write for application to: Personnel Department, City Hall, Dearborn, Michigan. 4-21x GUARANTEED ROOFS Bulit-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimate! Repairs and New Roofs VIRLFY ROOFING Ptione Milford MUfoal 4-3785 S25 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE Phone 546-1060 HOWELL FLOWER SHOP 721 South Michigan HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Flowers Say What Words Can Never Say" Shop & Save At Your Local • » v Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • HonMwarer and Appliance* Electrical and Plumbing Supplier Tires & Battenea 209 W. Mais Ph. AC 7-2551 • BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST Ice Cream ' ADAMS POTATO CHIPS :PAUL DeLUCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 MALE or FEMALE Cook wanted for dietary department at McPherson Community Health Center. Experience preferred but will trair person with aptitude on fob. Acquire knowledgeable s k i l l s while learning. Apply Person nel Office, McPberson Com munity Health Center, Howell AD PAPERS.. I PRICE COVERING EVERY HOME IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 17290 COPIES BRIGHTON The Livingston County PINCKNEY ARCJIS Home Shopping News DISPATCH AC 7-7151 AC 7-7151 IIP 8-3141 Farm Items DEPENDABLE credit for all farm needs. Simple interest. Repayment to fit your income. Production Credit Assn. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howeil, Mich. 546-2840. 4-21x Pets & Animals BEAUTIFUL chestnut gelding riding horse. $200. AC 7-7452. tfx COLLIE, a beautiful dog, pedigreed, 4 months old, forced to sell. Canary and beautiful cage, really sing. 546-1692. 4-21x FOR SALE or trade: Two Shetland pony mares, 8 years old. 544-0615. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx NOW AVAILABLE in this area. Famous "Studio Girl Cosmetics." Please call Judy Hill, Gregory, 498-2109. 4-28-P WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx WANTED: Old guns, old glass and furniture. AC 9-6676. 4-21p PERSON to do house work, 1 day each week. Pinckney 878-6653. 4-21-x RIDE to and from Ford Rawsonville plant. No. 3 shift (4 p.m.- 12 a.m.). Call 229-9145. 4-21p DAILY RIDE to Lansing, approximate hours 8 to 5 p.m. Call 546-3374 after 8 p.m. 4-21x Farm Items STRAWBERRY PLANTS, order rwvr, Locally grown. State inspected, field tested. Premiers, Robinson, Catskill, Midway, and Paymasters. 25 — $1; 100 — $2.50; 500 — $9. 878-3731, days; 878-3680 evenings. George's Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney . tfx DeKALB seed com. Order early. Supply limited. White's Farm Supply, Whitmore Lake, Mich. Phone Hickory 9-2100. tfx 20 ACRES in Brighton township to lease for farming or will share farm this land. GReenleaf 4-1909. 4-21x MAKE HARTLAND your headqquarters for new John Deere tractors, plows, drags, planters, drills. Also good buys in used tractors and equipment We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 4-21x CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx COME ON, Boys, Spring is here. I^et's trade. John Deere 435 Diesel w/ live P.T.O., power steering—$525.00 Down. John Deere "A" tractor, powertrol, starter, lights — $250.00 Down. Massey Ferguson 85 w/4 btm. plow, live P.T.O., power steering _ $795.00 Down. Minneapolis Moline M5 w/4 btm. plow, 4 row cultivator, live P.T.O., power steering—$995.00 Down. Our pencils are sharp on all deals on the long green line of tractors and farm tools. We trade and finance. Hartla<nd Area Hardware, 632-7141. 4-28x WE FINANCE cars and trucks for farmers at simple interest rates. Production Credit Assn. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., H twell, Mich. 546-2840. 4-21x Used Trucks 1964 FORD 2 ton stake, 12 ft. bed, V-8, 12,000 miles, like new. $2500, cost $3300. 437-2023. tfx % TON Ford pickup, new tires and battery. Good mechanical shape. $300. Call AC 7-5685. 4-28x 1954 DODGE pickup, runs good, good tires. $150. Art Standlick, 6109 Superior Drive. 4-21x New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales —Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 Used Cars "55 PONTIAC. Fair condition. AC 9-7896. 4-21P '59 T BIRD White Hard-top. One o w n e r , reasonable condition. P h o n e WebberviUe 521 - 3679, weekdays after 7 p.m. 4-21x '63 WHITE BONNEVILLE convertible, bought new, one owner, 23.000 miles. Will take trade. Call after 6 p.m. 229-9335. 4-21x 1958 FORD wagon, $100. 227-3741. 4-21x 2 SIMCAS, new battery, several good tires. 878-9929 after 4 p.m. 4-21x 1956 FORD, 4 dr. sedan, V-8. new snow tires, radio. $45. 426-8206. 4-21x Boats & Motors SPRING housecleaning in our yard has brought up some real bargains where you can see them. We've even got room to move about. Better check these, we are cleaning them out. WIT/- SON MID-STATE MARINE. INC., 6095 W. Grand River, Brighton, Phone 546-3774. tfx Mobile Homes 1955 8x29 all aluminum Buddy, full bath, hitch, 8 ft. aluminum awning. 546-3425. 4-21p NOTICE! We have new current model Ford Tractors In stock for Immediate delivery. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE GAINES, MICH. 271-8445 tfx Let Us . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOUR Outboard Motor Be Ready For Spring Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Phone 2294548 BRIGHTON tfx Mobile Homes 1962 VINDALE, 10x55, screened porch, many extras including Magnavox stereo. Includes lot or can be sold separately. Phone 229-6224. 8195 Donna Lou Drive. 50x10 1963 RoycTOft mobile home, 2 bedrooms, excellent' condition. $200.00 and take over payments. 227-2059 for more information. 4-21p Miscellaneous FOR RENT AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call HoweU 546-2620. tfx FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr., day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. lix 50,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. tfx Household FOR SALE CLEAN Electric Stove. $25.00 AC 7-5685. 4-21 HOWELL CO-OP garden center is open 8-5 on Saturdays beginning April 17. A complete line of fertilizers, seeds, spreader rentals, bulbs and outdoor items. 214 N. Walnut, HoweU. 4-21x THE SINGER Company: Sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, typewriters, drasticaUy reduced. Used machines $14.95 up. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 5-5x COUCH, chairs, tables, dressers, refrigerator, lamps, nigs, miscellaneous. 5934 Fonda Lake Drive after 3 p.m. 4-2lp REFRIGERATOR, 36 Inch gas range. CaU AC 7-3553 after 5. 4-21p TABLE with 6 chairs, plastic top. $20. AC 9-7077. 4-21x Household FOR SALE NEW 9x12 nylon rug, rubber back, $16. 53305 Grand River, 1& mile east of New Hudson. 437-7833. 4-21x USED Singer automatic zig zag in consolette, A-l condition with guarantee. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, overcasts, etc. AU without attachments. FuU price $46.25 cash or $5.50 per month. Phone 546-2297. 4-21 GAS STOVE, rigged for bottled gas, clean. $25. Call AC 7-5685. 4-2SX WESTINGHOUSE clothes dryer, very good condition. $50 or wiU trade for ironer. 229-6277. 4-21x NOTICE! ANYONE DESIRING Good Top Soil Our Top Soil has been preparing for two years. ANY TYPE DESIRED — Also — • Road Gravel • Trenching • Septic Installations • Excavating Just Contact Russell Miller Phone 546-0640 HOWELL June 16th Etnil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf Eldred & Sons Truck & Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx USED Brother sewing machine, the Famous Pacesetter, with work table. Makes over 100 designs by merely turning the "Wishing Dial". Can be converted to unique free arm that lets you darn, embroider any tubular closed garment as simply as flat work. Original cost over $330, will sell for $78.35 cash or 12.25 per week. Phone 546-2297. 4-21x USED Drees Maker sewing machine with dial zig zagger. Overcasts, blind hems, decorative designs. A sacrifice for $21.50 cash or terms. Phone 54S-2297. 4-21x Miscellaneous ALUMACRAFT and Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats. Mid-Stete Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, HoweU. Dial 546-3774. tfx P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, Brighton, AC 7-1851, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc., 878-3211. tfx YOUNG man's light blue spring and summer suit. 30 inch waist, 30 inch inseam. AC 9-2161. 4-21p BLUE SPRUCE. You dig them. Also free raspberry plants. Ralph Bidwell, 9840 Hyne Rd. 227-5732. 4-21x EVERGREENS—$1 to $3. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake Rd., "4-mile to Evergreen Rd. Log Cabin Nursery. tfx CAMPING TRAILER - 16-foot Tour-A-Home. Sleeps six. Price $750. 229-6224. 8195 Donna Lou Drive. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. See Williamson Memorials before you buy. Local representative Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd. Howell. 546-4438. tfx HOWELL CO-OP garden center is open 8-5 on Saturdays begin rung April 17. A complete line of fertilizers, seeds, spreader ren tals, bulbs and outdoor items 214 N. Walnut, HowaU 4-21x TWO formals, size 18-20. 878-3356 4-21x Expert Locksmithing We Specialize In • SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Miscellaneous KALAMAZOO cook stove, white; Singer treadle type sewing machine; dishes, 12 place setting. Emery Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Road, 878-9924. 4-14-x "NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 4-21X 240 GAL. gasoline tank on stand, $35.00. McCormick-Deering corn shelter, 112.00. 546-3425. 4-21p AUCTION E V E R Y Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2*4 miles south of South Lyon. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ROYAL typewriter, extra long carriage. In good condition. 227-4071. 4-21x NIMROD Tent Trailer, sleeps 6, $300. Phone AC 74265. 4-21X TRAVEL Trailer, 20 ft including trailer hitch and brake control. Take over payments $38.55 per month. CaU Howell 546-4667. 4-21X FOR SALE 2 ROOMS and bath furnished apartment. Hot water furnished. 227-6838. . * 2 1 P ROOM and boud, home 6262 Shadyiane, Mind Lake, Brighton, Mich. 229-9019. 4-28* FURNISHED apartment, 1 bedroom, private entrance. Near Kroger's. Couple. Phone 229-8257. «1* REAL ESTATE J BEDROOM ranch with attached garage and full basement. 5140 Hollywood Court 229-9289 tfx C O T T A G E far aale - Fonda Lake, 8% rooms, 2 porcbei, lake frontage, all furnished. KEnwood 5-7527. 4-21X HOLLY, with big red berries; Jumpers"$2.29; Lupines; Euonymus; Washington Hawthorne; Potted Oriental Poppies $1.56; Field grown Pansies. Violet's Wayside Gardens, Howell. REFRIGERATOR, automatic defrost, butter •oftener, 66 lb. freezer, $75; also gate-legged dinette table, $15; G.E. canister vacuum cleaner, $10. All good condition. 426-8539. 4-21 x RIDING lawnmower, good condition, priced to sell. 1116 Spencer Rd., Brighton. 4-21 x FOR RENT NEW BYRON Terrace apartments now leasing. 1-2 bedrooms. 619 Byron Rd., Howel!. Model shown by appointment. 546-4180 or 546-0177 4-28x SMALL 1 bedroom cottages. *5fi5S Academy Drive, Sunday between 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. tfx ONE bedroom furnished apartment, year around, utilities furnished. 6517 Edgewood Drive. 4-21x ALL YEAR around borne on Woodland lake, 2 car garage, t bedrooms, 20 z 20 living room, 14 baths, utility room. 1313 Oak Knoll. 227-4524. the BRIGHTO>, to town, modern brick, cozy 4 room* and bath. Basement walk • in recreation room, gas furnace. 220 N. First St. Large corner lot, garden soil Nice retiree home, walk to everything Call 588-3906 day*. No answer evenings. tfx FARMINGTON: *»4 bedrooms, full basement, family room, ga* heat, 2 ear garage, ftanns and screens. Extra lot worth $3900. Cyclone fence, sidewalks and paved streets. Close to schools and shopping center. FHA terms, $14,500—$850 down. GReenleaf 6-4368. 4-21x WOODLAND Lake - K r * floor: 3 bedroom, kitchen, dtrng I, living room. Lower level: t bedrooms, kitchen, dining L, living room. On lake, close to expressway. $18,900. GReeoteal 6-230O. Schools HOTEL CAREERS Train for motel manager, assistant manager, desk eJerk, etc. Study at home followed by actual training in modem motel. For Interview write the tchool, giving address and phone number to American Motels, Inc., 906 East Carson. P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada. Dept. BF. 4-28x CONTINUED FARM LAND, about 15 acres, east of Pinckney on M-36. Call 4-21 x ROOM & BOARD, family tfvie. KIPYT D AC1P 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065, t-f-x / N t A f r M\J L Dearborn and Lock Co. Phone 227-7026 10748 Pineblnff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE Custom Horseshoeing CALL EVES 223-9968 SPECIAL UHF Antenna $19.95 Completely Installed ALSO TREE SERVICE BOB VEDDER 878-3452 5-12 Complete Line of Washed Sand ft Grmrel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATERIALS Arnold IJW Bower, HoweU Dial U t t t M CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Ptaoeer Chain Saws mm be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 1M LMnxston, Pinetsey 878-3149 tfs RSALE The Brighton Area Schools is offering for sale the following used school buses: No. 12, 1953 G.M.C. Chassis with 60-P Wayne Body No. 16, 1956 G.M.C. Chassis with 60-P Superior Body No. 18, 1957 G.M.C. Chassis with 60-P Superior Body Also three Apartment Size 4-burner Gas Ranges. The School Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids. Bids will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, April 26, 1965. The above items may be seen back of the Hiph School Building at 124 Church Street. APRIL 21, 1965 ARf.US - DISPATCH - LJVINCSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NKWS PT'RUSHKD WKI'M EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand Kiver Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 BASS LAKE: CALIFORNIA RANCH LAKEFRONT, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage, wardrobe closets, carpeting and drapes, 10 doorwaUs, copper stove and refrigerator, dishwasher, panelled rec room, a real beauty. Terms. FARMETTES: 2 ^ - 5 - 1 0 ACRE parcels, well restricted, close to 1-88. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: TRI-LEVEL, excellent condi tion, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen complete with all built-ins, lake privileges. Terms. COTTAGE: SCHOOL LAKE privileges, 80 x 200 lot, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, bath, enclosed front porch. $6500. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 4 BEURUDMS, Ml ft. lukefrunt. excellent beach, large, shade trees, well kept home. Fireplace, tiled bath. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY: CLOSE to downtown Brighton, each unit has 2 bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage, buth Terms. ORE CKLKK FARMS: APPROXIMATELY H2 acres, some wooded, live stream, good location, $2500 to 14000. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: LARGE LOTS, gently rolling, close to Xways, well restricted, 3 miles from downtown Brighton. Terms : LAKE OF THE PINES: CHOICE liomcsites. on and off lake, heavily wooded with pines, well restricted, 10s down HORSE FARM: 8 ACRES. 3 bt'drooms, li /ing room, kitchen, utility and family room, oil HA, heat, basement, two 2 car garages. Terms. THREE BEDROOM brick with full basement, 2 full baths, breezeway dining room, 2 car garage, on large lot. Price 121.500. COUNTRY HOMES: TWO BEDROOM home on 4 lots. Large living room, kitchen, bath, full basement. Separate 2 car garage with workshop and bath. $14,500. Terms. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home on corner lot. Spacious living room, and bedrooms carpeted, modern kitchen, tiled bath, utility room, and 2 car garage. $13,500. LAKE HOMES: THREE BEDROOM home with lake privileges. Full bath, spacious kitchen, large living room, gas heat. Separate garage. A real buy at $9,500. Terms. TWO BEDROOM HOME on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front porch, ceramic bath, paneled walls, fireplace, storms, screens, gas heat, completely furnished. $17,500. THREE BEDROOM lakefront home, living room, spacious kitchen, glassed sun porch, basement, V/2 baths, plus 2 car garage. $17,000 - $19,000 furnished. Terms. FARMS: 120 ACRE HORSE FARM, modern 5 bedroom two story home, carpeted, large family kitchen, glassed-in porch. Large barn, box stalls, metal tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. COMMERCIAL: IDEALLY LOCATED business property, East Grand River, 200' x 400' frontage, zoned commercial. Has a 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage. $28,000. Terms. COMMERCIAL STORE on Main Street 20' x 65' floor space, full basement and upstairs. Priced at only $9,000 with small down payment. 5 AND 10 ACRE parcels, close to 1-96, beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. 100* x 300* Country lots, 4 miles from Brighton, close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900 with 10% down. 17 ACRES Vacant, beautiful rolling land, $300 per acre A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 K. Grand River MERLIN GLAZIER 229-9345 Brighton — 227-3101 WILLIAM REICKS 229-6335 WILLIAM CUTHBERT AC 9-2941 TOUGHER ACTIONS, MORE APPEALS Lansing — Tougher action on the part of local law enforce* ment agencies and the Michigan Department of State's driver improvement officials against traffic offenders has led to an inevitable conclusion . . . a sharp increase in license appeal restrictions by these errant drivers. Secretary of State James M. Hare said that through the first quarter of 1964, 2052 drivers had made appeals through three-man appeals boards in Michigan. March totals were high, 893 as opposed to 513 in March of 1963. MONEY TROUBLE? One Place to Pay! Credit Management Service 662-2565 342 Municipal Court Bldg. - Ann Arbor Licensed and Bonded \pu\ H-121-1'8-5 3 B.R. TRI-LEVEL lakefront home on extra large lot. IVs baths, convenient kitchen with built-ins, 2 fireplaces, $18,500.00. WOODLAND LAKEFRONT income property on 80' x 300' lot. A year around home, two summer cabins, 2 trailer sites, and a 2 story unfinished building for another residence. 3 rowboats, outside grill, and very nicely landscaped surroundings. $16,000.00. 4 B.R. brick home in Brighton. Full basement. Oil furnace. Newly djseerated throughout. Fencedin back yard. Convenient to stores and schools. CHOICE BUILDING rsite in Brighton. Approximately 100' x 325'. High ground with some good shade trees. Could be 3 good home sites. $5,800. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 FINAL SALE ON REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION SOME HOMES REDUCED AS MUCH AS I ONLY VA HOMES LEFT IMAGINE, ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. REPOSSESSED HOME I FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN Low Taxes STATE POLICE POST COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $64.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal It Interest Low Heating Cost • Paved Streets Completely Insulated # MODEL OPEN DAILY o OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON e Model at 9245 * Lee Road, Brighton £ Call Collect * 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. < 546-3705 " OLD C.S.-23 MARCI DRIVE D D• B O> 9 MODEL _ • • • • • WGRWEMEW3l OHUOUU9SJEU donara nenkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent REGISTRATIONS ON FOREIGN CARS DOWN Lansing—While domestic models continued to shatter all-time records here in Michigan, foreign cars for the first quarter of 1965 did not do too well, decreasing nearly 500 units. The bluest seller, as it has ' been for some years, was the German Volkswagen, which to- ) taled 93t> units. Three out of every four foreign cans registered in Michigan arc V-Ws. My Neighbors LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots To' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR I AND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,1 oO Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT •S6U.0U Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sic] tng, copper plumbing, dura^ tub 3 |><\ bath, double bowl link, installed. Complete wir- .nz with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V dryvvall ready for decorating. Model: 2R425 Poniiac Trail 2 niles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 2KJ23 font lac I rail S m t b l.jun, Michigan OF.neva 1-lXliX LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Ear> Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take. Mirh. EMpire 3-2511 or J t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Office* to Sent You . . . • H O W E L L — 1UU2 E> GRANU KIVKK • B R I G H T O N - 108 w MA1N 22MU1 • P I N C K N E Y - *" K MAIN 878-177 "Oh . . . on your way out of town stop at the drive-in and have 'em send a gallon of ice cream with a large can of fudge topping, hnim?" BRIGHTON CHARMING 3 BR CAPE COD - nestled in pines — adjacent to Catholic Church — family room — full basement — separate dining room — 2 c a r garage — lar^e Jo! — move in now. $17,500. Small down — FHA terms. No. B 2031 5 BR HOME — Large kitchen, full basement, .us furnace, newly painted — $1*2,750 'IVrmv No. B 1998. - 2 BR NEWLY DECORATED - lar-c kitchen and dining area, aluminum sturm.s and screens. haitJwood floors, gas furnace. City water a'Ri sewer, $9,800. $1,800 DN. No B 1431. ?. APARTMENT BUILDING - Basement, furnace, qood income, large lot. $12,500. Terms. No. B 1950. 3 BR RANCH — lovely dininsz area. ju«.t outside, friendly neighborhood. $12,000 K. 7 Terms. No. H 1M8. 2 BEDROOM RANCH - mat & well kept - storms &. screens — furnace — 1 4 car pat-age, nicely landscaped - 811.500, Terms. No. B 1991 2 BEDROOM HOME - panelled kitchen - separate dining room — carpeting & curtains included — screened porch — garage — furnace — $9,000. Terms. No. B 1993. PINCKNEY AREA 3 BR BRICK HOME with apartment — 14 acre. carpeting, marble wiivlow sills, larqc kitchen and dining area — m Pinckney. Priced to sell. No. Of 1760. 5 ACRES — Very neat '2 BR home separate dining rosm. automatic heat. '2 car garage, close in. Full price $15.(M)0. Termv No. CO 1742R 1 2 BR HOME m Village of Pinckney - furnace, large kitchen. storm^ and scrci'ti-. hi'^h land overlooking p >nd Sl'J.OOO No, oc win. 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME - large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $1000. K Z Terms. No, OC 1926. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home - screened porch • work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. LH 1870. 19 ACRES on M-36. close to town, 3 BR home, family room, large kitchen, separate dining room, garage, outbuildings. $25,000. Terms. No. SK 1970. BEAUTIFUL .1 BEDROOM RANCH - oiJ> 1 year-* old — ' •> acre — near Pinckney on M-3fi —100 x 250' Lit — real value at $14,000. $2,000 down. No. CO lKfll 2.9 ACRES — 2 bedroom home — well insulated —itornn & screen^ — basement — 110 x 135' lot - SS.500. Term, No. CO \{W1 CORDLEV LAKE - 2 bedroom home - lake privileges ori private lake — no l'ishmg license needed. $'7,500, $I,0(J0 djwn. No. LHP 19K9 acre. Terms FARMS id ACRES - Modern 4 BR home, newly plastered garage, large ban:. [<><A shed, good land, close in — $2UK)0, or will v(.|l wish 21 acre., and building, for $15.000. N ). SI' 1H55 m AfRES - STOCK FARM - 125 ;.;<xl 5 RR modern home — barn tillable - — silo — mile road at $35,000. other outbuildings — -tream — 1 frontage — close in. A good buy Terms. No. LF IKsO. 11»2 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM - Aluminum and Ohio stone siding, 'IK x 15 living room, large kitchen, li large barns, 4 ear garage — $17,000. Terms. No. SK 1980. 3 BEDROOM REMODELED farm home - 4.55 acres — breezeway to garage — small barn with fenced corral — new future — basement —near (l.MPd — additional acreage available— $14,500. Term*. No, SK 19K7 COUNTRY 2 BR RANCH — Interior needs finishing, on 2 acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding, storm.-, and screens — $.9,.500. Terms. No. CO 1995. 4 UNIT APARTMENT - furnished, gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well land-scajjed. large shade tree*, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms. No. CO 1592. 3 BR HOME — Rush Lake privilege*, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. 18,250. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916. 3 BR HOME — 1 acre — 2 car garage - 20x15 Living room — large kitchen and dnung area — near Gregory — $10,500. si'.500 dn. No. CO 2023. 3 BR RANCH — 14x24 living room with split stone fireplace — separate dining room — large kitchen with built-ins — 2 baths — attached garage — approx 1 acre — small pond — barn — $26,500. Terms. No CO 2029. 10 x 44 HOUSE TRAILER - Pole barn. 10 aorrs of land, full price $9,500 $1,000 UN. No. T lii.il WELL LOCATED - 3 BR ranch, full baseman, carpeting, 1 car garage, walking distance to Brighton. A quality built hi/me with many mon features. $21,500. Terms. No. CO 1964, 2 ACRES—hard top road. 3 RR ranch, separate DR, finished basement. 2 4 baths, completely air conditioned, 1 car garage Full price $1<5, K50. Terms. No, CO 1951. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pnve.s — slate !\w entry way, covered patio, cherry paneled family room with fireplace, many more features. N<J. CO 1512. LAKE HOMES 3 BR RIVERFRONT HOME - Buck Lake pri\ ileges — large kitchen — hardwood floors — 2 enclosed porches — open porch facing n v e r — S7..">00. $1,500 dn. No CO 201R. WOODLAND LAKE - larye lot extending from Crand Ri\r<r to T«ike. 80' x .100', 3 RR year around, walk out basement, carpets and drapes included, priced to sell ai $1K.9OO. Terms. No Ml Win. HI-LAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home, tiled floors, built-in oven and ranse, furnace, boat included. 152 ft lakefrontage, K 7 Terms. No LH 1027 ORE LAKE — 3 bedroom year arouivl home — living ro.im with firr place — combined kitchen and dining area — ^las.-^'d m front porch, $12. 900, No 1,11 1810 ROUND LAKE - 2 BR lakefront home, year around, larpe kitchen and dinintr area, furnace. V 2 car garage, i>ood beach, shade trees, $14,000. Terms. No. LH 17.1R SILVER LAKE—2 BR ye.u iirouMd. batli wuh built in vanity, aluminum siding. storm> and screens, heated garage, imfinished ui^per foi additional BR's. $18,900. PORTAGE LAKE - 2 —walkout basement — fr on hill o\erl<x>king lake Terms. NO LH If)M CLARK LAKE - 2 P>K home, lake p n \ il.-tfes. 2 enclosed porches, l1^ car ^'ara^'e. tool shed, 3 lots, 155' road frontage. $12,750 fv Z. Terms, No LHP 2011 WOODLAND LAKE - 2 BR brick veneer. RfC lakefrontage. fire|)lace. attached j^araye, completely furnished $14,000 $2,000 DN. No. Terms No, 1.11 Ixnlroom year round nrtnl v.ird — furnace — «t channel - $10,500. 1-11 1965. VACANT 2 LOTS — Horizon Hills Sub - 200' roa<i frontage — ready for building. $3,500. Terms No VCO 2020, 5l-t ACRES — Hunting and recreation arra. 16.V front ago on Mam.flee River, trout stream — $2,000. E Z Terms. No. VA 1996. 2B3 ACRES — Rolling to level land, farm now and .subdivide later, can purchase less acreage if desired, stream, good' lake possibility — Terms. No. VA 2002. 40 ACRES WOODED — Possibility of pond in center. Hughes Road nt Lake Chemung $16,000. Terms. No. VA 1967 COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building Ben Hur Farms, $800. K 7. Terms. No. 1929. BRIGHTON COl NTRV CLUB Sub - 6 well already in. ready for building, L'S-£i frontage. $4,000. Terms. No VCO 2012. MODELS HORIZON HILLS - 3 miles south of Pol;rr Posi — Drive out to see thU beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial & 3 BR Ranch with family nx>m. For furtlie; information,contact us, BUSINESS BEALTY SALON—a going business ;n Pinckney. completely equipixxi, priced to sell. Call now No. B 1899. WANTED—Your properly — we have buyers wait ing. s l i e . lots. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showermar Art White Mildred Duff ML .V2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6S74 ROSCOP Ea;,'er Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 49S-2173 Bill Ernst h. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-.">f>48 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Rnb F>itch Bill BortelR Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withev Mike Skrv[)ec Bert Wyilc - HP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinkel - (TP 8-3131 LUXURY LAKEFRONT home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, beautifully landscaped site, sand beach, many quality features. 128,500. 8 ROOM CUT rtone tekefront home, 32 ft. carpeted living room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, den, basement, at Silver Lake off U.S. 23 X-way. $31,500. Term*. FONDA LAKE 6 room lakefront home, 2 lots, large recreation room, fireplace, tastefully decorated. $32,000. $5,000 down. 151 ACRE, FARMERS Farm, 7 room house, ample valuable outbuildings, good level productive plowland. $300 per A. Terms. R. Hayner Insurance & Reed Estate Detroit*™ call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 1222 Open Sundays Xr Kvening* by appoiniment A C 9 - 7 M t 408 West Main Street BRICHTON 3 BEDROOM FULLY Modern home, gas heat. 2 car garage, near Brighton. $12,500. BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME Full basement, plus wwtalled !50 ft. Anderson Trailer home, both like new, rec. room, large sheltered patio, double garage and hobby shop, large landscaped sitf. near Brighton. p;»vnl rail. 2 FAMILY INCOME. 1 level. 1 mile N. Brighton. $6,750. Terms. SPACIOUS, 1 LEVEL, 6 room Strawberry lakefront cottage, 3 BR. furniihed. beautiful safe sandy b*ach. trees, level lot. SI."1.500 cash. : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - UVTXfiSTOX COUNTY HOME SHOPPTNH NEWS PUBLISHED WKFKT.Y NAVE YOU SEEN OUR "BUY-OF-THE-MONTH" CARS? 1964 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop — Loaded with extras. Low mileage. Priced to sell. 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop. Save a bundle on this beauty. 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door. Fully equipped. Priced to sell $«| A Q r u O ONLY 1 U I / O 1960 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Two nice ones to choose from $/"» A PTOO ONLY 040 THESE AND MANY OTHER LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. CHECK OUR PRICES AND VALUES. E-Z TERMS. BANK FINANCING. — EVERY ONE IS A GENUINE — B U I C K DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR AL SELING Buick - Rambler 217 W. Grand River Howell, Mich. Business Services Business Services BRING IN your motors and have them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID - STATE MARINE, INC., 8095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 546-0740. tfx DON CRAIG —Painting and decorating, interior and exterior. All A-l work. AC 9-9444. tfx ROOF PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson . Roofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestrougiib, shiny ling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day j or evening. 437-2068. tfx! FOR SALE - Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto a c c e s s o r i e s . G a m b l e Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. tfx FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. tfx GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. CARPET, turniture and wall cleaning b y SenriceMASTER Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 5464560. tfx *>'2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840 tfx | IAUTO GLASS: Finest work t and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, | your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to | original consumer for as Ion 4 a* he owas the vehicle on which | it Is installed. A1RCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, ail cars and light trucks lVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, S3.50. ! ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 546-0430. ti'x CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Vvnlon MA 9-6523. 50'5 \ . LcRoy St.. Fenton. Mich. tfx Card of Thanks I would like to take this way of saving "thank you" to all the friends and relatives for the beautiful get-well cards and messages, and the flowers sent me during niv stay at Howell Health Center. Thev heljxxl a great deal. Mrs. Charles Baxter. 4-21 x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. tfx Many, many thanks to our family and host of friends who remembered us with the lovely eards, flowers, fruit, gifts and calls during our stay at McPherson Health Center and St. Joseph Hospital. Herbert and Laura Warner Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coat Ing used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish ,s also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise ! fee. Minimum investment — $300. i Maximum investment—$7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive Literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 182S Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. 8-18-65 The Car You Want We Have ](jr>6 CHEVROLET V-8, Automatic Transmission GOOD USED CARS 179 695 479 00 1938 CHEVROLET PICK-UP __ 00 CHEVROLET 4-DR. HARDTOP 00 "SEE THE FRIENDLY FELLOWS" AT THE HOWELL SHOPPING CENTER SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. Grand River HOWELL 546-2230 11 PRICED TO GO! 1960 Rambler Wagon, radio. heater, \v/w tires, automatic transmission, lug-gage rack '595 11)61 Ford 2 door sedan, radio, heater, standard transmission, ,S w \v tires 695 1961 Rambler Classic sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission 1963 Chevrolet Impala coupe, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, wAv tires, %-t A Q£T auto, trans. Arrt/O 1961 Chevrolet Belaire 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, *^QQ£\ \v \v tires UUt) 1963 Chevrolet 2 door sedan. heater, automatic transmission, ? w'w tires 1956 Chevrolet DelRay 2 dooi V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, w/w tires 1062 Corvair coupe, radio, heater, \v w tires, $ li speed transmission 995 1964 •*} j. ton Pick-up, radio, heater, custom all $•« PTQr the way, V-8 engine __ A • i / D 1964 1 -. ton Pick-up, % Fleetside body HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2243 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '63 T'BIRD Hardtop, loaded with extras $49 DOWN '(Jo \lA.MHLER 2-Dr. Sedan FILL PRJCE '(il MERCURY 2-Dr. Hardtop PER MONTH ?249 529 '62 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Dr. Sedan ONLY '02 FORD O-Passenger Wagon, Y-8 Transmission PER MONTH 1295 ... S37 IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1965 Volkswagen Sun Roof, red in color, 8 Mack interior 1695 11)60 Volkswagen, jlue in color, white interior 1195 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BILLROdf CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. GREAT TILLING TEAM B O L E N S HUSKY TRACTOR AND 22-INCH ROTARY TILLER • Tiller powered directly from tractor engine through live power-take-off; no belts to align. • Control all tilling operations from the tractor; tilling depth, rotor speed, forward speed. • Start and stop power to * tiller; raise and lower it while under full power. • Four compact tractor models: Husky 600, Husky 800, Husky 900 and new Husky 1000. • Complete range of Fast-Switch attachments assure year 'round versatility. Bolens — First in powirtd aqulpmtnt, line* 11111 Ask to see this great tilling team ati Lavey Hardware 114 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY — UP 8-3221 The New 1 - Piece Hull Boat outstanding advantages . . The ONLY true 1 Piece Hull Linearglass construction, desirable features of fibergrlas at one third the cost and weight. Extremely ligfht weight, carries easily on car top. Completely maintenance free color is completely impregnated throughout hull. Full Flotation (10' & 12') the density of Linearglass is lighter than water, enabling boat to remain afloat when filled with water. An additional 21 board feet of polystyrene flotation, exceeds O.B.C. specification. AND ALL THIS FOR ONLY $79.90 to $159.90 Convenient Terms To Suit Your Budget Wilson Mid-State Marine, Inc PHONE 546-0740 6095 E. GRAND RIVER — LAKE CHEMUNG — HOWELL NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS S A V E B I G ON T H E S E '64 FORD 1 2 TON PICK-UP S CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES — REAL SHARP '61 OLDS STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & POWER BRAKES, A REAL BUY! '61 MERCURY 4-DR. STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN P.B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY. '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R. & H. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-11*1 — BRIGHTON Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 21, 1965 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0aac0bdabf761f3da2eea372c5519032.pdf 08345134f44ffad1fdfb87082fc0cd59 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 IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY APRIL 22. 1886. NO. 15 * ii. THE DISPATCH IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR i . . . . . 1 WULROAD CARD. d Trunk Railway Time Table. MICBWAN AIB LlNI DIVIS'lpN.' GOING BAST. | STATIONS. | GOING WEST. P K . 4:4& 2z;m 40 2:<W A. K *:«) 7:45 7:S0 7:0© • 6:W 67*) 6:15 4:SJ 8:M a :30 a :40 A. M. 10:¾) 6:30 P:05 8:43 &:2h 8:1« 7:SJ 7:00 • LENOX Armada Komeo Kocheiter i f Pontic-|5; W'ixom d. ( l a. J. S. Lyon-^ a. J Id.. PIIN IaCmKb NurEc Y Givgnrv Stockhviage ll.'nrietnt JACKSON A. H. 5:M «;85 8:U> 8:43 tt:U' ••:4* 0:0ri 0:;jr> P. *. P. K. 9;»5 b:!tt 10:00 «:t* 10:*)< 8 80 11 iW 12:10 2:-0. 8:10 S:fW fi-HIS 4:14 4:ifcJ 4-..VJ 7 aft 7:80 1:151 :>:40j All trains run by '"central etanitarrl" time. All trains ruu daily.Suijdays excepted. W.J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. (iunur.il Mannser. BUSINESS CARDS. J AM US MAHKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I N S U R A N C E A«ent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Al»o ttiretit for the Allan Line of Ocoan Steamer*. Office on Main St., near PostotHce Pinckney, Mich. /{ GUIMU* & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers in Flour and Feed. 'Cash paid for all kind* of jjrain. Pincknev, Michigan. *IT P. V A N W I N K L E , : ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CIIANCEKYOfticeoverSltfler'sDrajr .store. PINCKNEY T W.VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Bpeciel attention given tosnrtjory. Office a* resilience, with telephone conn ctione. (15ru3) v y ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h o highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. ; \ . / PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK W. TEEJLE, - BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. D M. G R E E N E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, ~ MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCH EON STALLION, ill belvt the hotel barn, Pincknev, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before? usiug an* other. URl ISBELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGK, MICH. FOR SALE! Tm* mare colts, one five years old and the other three, perfectly reliable, broken to drive rftti2lesn<> donble; also a two-horse cultivator, da* new. Jfm terms, anonir« on "»*/Jr7^?iBQ. »V, SPROUT. r lame bark, side or chest, nseSlii- Porous Planter. Prire-25 rents. F»r.sale by F. A. Sitflei'. the Bulk or Barrel, f L A S T E R, —In quantities to snit,— $5.80 Per Ton ! PINCKNE1ELEVATOR. & , 4] DONT BE DECEIVED! By Worthless IMITATIONS. OUR R. B. & CO. BRAND OF S3 00 SHOES Are the Best goods manufactured for the money in this country, ami every oair warranted. Our Prices are lower than —ever before ou— Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes. t^Our Boots & Shoes are new, perfect and genteel. New Styles in Neck-Wear, New Styles in Percale Shirts, New Styles in Peerless Shirts. - Newtitjrles-itr^fegH^eeShirtfl Our Unlaundried Shirts A t 50 Cents ar« Clippers. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. I to attend the funeral of a abater of Mrs. ' Wbitcomb. Mrs. Ann Caffery will nelloffher t V T h o s e receivimr their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their annecrtptlon expiree with next number. A blue X slenifle* that the time ba* expired, and that, in accordance with our rule*, the paper will bediacon- p e r g o n a l p r o p e r t y a t p a b l i c a u c t i o n a t tinned until aul>scri>»Uon is renewed. \ \ j 0 m . . - 1 . 1 . We invite aoA request correspondence on aU ! * p« >«• W»-aay. P e r r y U l U n t 1H t h e aSb^usie1 o"r "p8et.t.y^ q..u^ar^re.ls" !w0i^ll ^b^e t?o'le,r^at^ed' "in" o•air auctioneer. columns. Communicatious should alwavs bear the writer's name, not for publication, but a* an evidence or good faith. Advertising: Local notices, five cents per line , . . . . . , , _ . . for each and every Insertion. Special rates can j T h u r s d a y Of n e x t Week. L a s t CQance be made for other advertitements by the year or [The photograph car will be open for kuiiine»8 Tuesdav, Wednesday and quarter terlv. AH advertising bills are due quar- HOME NEWS. Hats, Hats, Hats! OUR LINE OK HANPK-EKCHXEPS at 5 cents cant he heat. —XT0^7*3BX<'JXJajC~ IN GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS.IN PANTS, JUMPERS, OVERALLS, ETC. New Line Crockery, Glassware and Stoneware. We sell Straiton <t Storm's CELEBRATED CIGARS. acknowledged by all to be the BEST IN THE WORLD. OUR RUBBER COATS ^ . Z & S T S C S S S 6 T I3ST XO-^TOfeT. OurTe«sA^TOfTeesareANo.1. Our Line of GROCERIES is complete. Our prices are lower than ever before. » i * A China Tea cup, saucer $nd plate with every pound of Butterfly Baking Powder. A prize with every pound of Honey Bee Coffee. A fine roll-plated Tooth jPick with every half pound " Your" Pick" Tobacco. BIG LINE 0 * TOBACCOS AT ZERO PRICES Inspection solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. We have just received a new invoice of timt pure Maple Sugar »l 12 cents per pound. Dried Beef, Hams, Pickles, Fish. Biggest Line of Canned Goods ever shown BOTTOM PRICES. Eyerv article leaving our store is warranted to be full weight And measure and guaranteed to be as represented . We pay ttte highest market market price at all times for butter, eggs and produce. v RICHARDS' "EAST END" (QUICK I EXCHANGE!) Getting dusty. Trees are leaving. Easter next Sunday. Wheat is looking fine. More school-bouse talk. Machine men are thick. Sprin/ has come to stay. Lent closes next Sunday. Plant youi* garden truck. *" \fttr*. Wheeler is quite sick. Mont. Richards is in Detroit. TJall and get your photographs. Nelson Reason has built bis sidewalk. Samuel Sykes' house has changed color. ~\V. D. Lakia was in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Parker are in towu. - School meeting next Wednesday uiefht.< .,-^ Council meeting again next Monday evening. I. 0. G. T. Lodge meets Friday -nights again. Joseph Dean, of South Lyon, called on us Tuesday. ^, Mrs. Harry Hoyt, of Slunith, was in town this we^k. G. A. R. reunion at Jackson yesterday and to-day. Ed. Parker and wife visited at H 0 well- Sunday, — Geo. Sykes has removed his henhouse across the Square, Walter Russell and Kittie Conners were married Monday night. The brick house of Mrs. M. B. Haynes is being painted and pencilled. Mrs. Sarah Bristol, of Cohoctah, died recently of consumption, aged 83. D. Richards has a hen that laid au egg 8¾ x 6 | inches in circumference. Jonas Young, of Ohio, former owner of the "Scotch iarm, wa& in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday, Judge Cole and Sheriff Cook, of Howell, were in the village yesterday. Mr. John Sigler, of Leslie, wa> a guest at G. W. Tecple's over Sunday. Ruben Finch and Will H>ff are doing considerable painting at South Lyon. A Board of Insurance has been organized here and a scale of rates established. G. M. Sprout has shipped this week seed grain, beans and corn, to parties in Virginia. The creamery building is nearly completed, and will be ready for business soon. Read communication in another column concerning the new schoolhouse project. Thos. Read has a card in this issue which farmers should read. He ba& for sale salt and plaster. Mi. Wm. Wilcox has been in the village the past week visiting. Hh health is much improved. Circuit court bejpm Monday, with 36 cases on the calander. Six divorce cases are included in the number. Application has been made to the Jndge of ProWe to have Mrs. Charles Reason taketrto the insane asy 1U.HQ. J. W. Vaughn, veterinary surgeon, is represented in our business card col* QUID this week. He makes surgery a specialty. S. N. Whitoomb and wife werecal* led to Oakland couaty la*t week • .• i t * " • to get your phiz taken. The Liv'ngston Republican entered upon its 32d year last week and will continue an ab)e advocate of its party and a stirring newsgiver. F. A Draper of Wbeatfield, has rented a large farm near Pmckney, Living* ston Co., and moved his family there yesterday.— Williamston Enterprise. Mr. S. H. Row, of Linsing, for many years state commissioner of insurance, was in town yesterday. J. C. Sinclair and Mr. Vernor, also insurance men, accompanied him. We have been informed that the white house o*ned by Mr. Hirkett on the banks of the, Portage is used for more purposes than one. It might be well to have the building locked. James Jackson has an advertisement in this issue. He is selling all kinds ot farming tools, including the Walter A. Wood reaping and mowing machines. This machine may be seen at Srke*"# Son's. As Dr. Sigler was driving west of the village last week, bis colt got irigbtened at a traction engine and wheeling suddenly-the buggy was upset and slightly damaged. No injuries to horse or driver. The exhibitioi at the town bouse Friday evening by Chas. Coste and DanTMnita, and their pupils of the past winter was a fine success. The house was crowded and rainy stood on the outside. All Speak highly of the entertainment. J. Clark and family reffroved yesterday to Stockbridgc, ' where, be has teased a farm. He will continue his meat market here, however, under the char^rt)fhisKbrother-in-iaW, Lp. Isbell. Sorry to lose Jay from the village, but wish him good luek. The Williamsburg (Ky.) Times, H. W. Newkirk's piper, appeared again in its orgiual form List week, after tour week's delay on account of fire and flood. He set type la-t week while standing in a canoe, the water being a foot de.?p oo his office tioor. While practicing ott( the tumbling r»ar Thursday evening last Well Beinett fell to the ground striking on his head and shoulders, aud he was pretty well used up for a while. No bones were broken or dislocated, but. it is a wonder that he was not more seriously hurt. There is a new swindling scheme turned up lately, which h not only intended to catch the farmers trut anyone who wi-shss to bitei^a sharper others to sell a new/Variety of Plymoih Rock hen's, eggs for $75 per dozm, agn es to pay $100*each for tbe chickens hatched from the eggs when three months old. Beware, don't bite, as the eggs are boiled before sold and eggs that are boiled seldom hatch—Ex. The wrestling mitcb . Saturday night was called a draw. The first hold did not began until about 10:30 o'clock and after some time Roach downed his adversary. Ther» they cathauled each other around the carpet until after 12 o'clock, neither of them gainings a fall. The marshal then told them it was time to quit and it wis discontinued. The contestants therefore seem to b»- pretty well matched. The gate money amounted to about 134. The May number of DKMORBTTS MAGAXIRX IS vjry attractive. Mrs. Wheat, No. 1 white....... " No. S woKa,.~...~»v No. * N)Q, MM,.... No. S red,;.... Harfs serial, "That Odfw-^noii^u-ir|^lW!".T«.'!- continued, and there are sweral excellent hort tales. "A Walk in JParia,'* and "The* Familistere in Guis*s" both illustrated, are very readable articles. *>>•!••* ££ Mrs Crolv contributes "What don ay cfome 8eed will Boy "and W.Jennia^Demomt, %SEi* "A. Moral Revolution Pending.1* "Art Work in Metal," "Home Art and Home Comfort," and "From Pencil to Brash,11 will prove acceptable to many. Tbe frontispiece of this number is a beautiful oil picture, "At the Spring." Real Estate Transfers* Lucius Cleveland to Geo. W. Cleveland, 20 acres in Tyrone for |875. Frank E. Montague to Atrhur Montague, 178 acres in Marion for $3,200. Emma Austin to Samuel Pardee, lot in FowlerviHe for $875. , • Ira W. Bennett to Ralph Bennett 40 acres in Hamburg for $2,700. Frances A. Webb et al. to Geo. H.' Bell, lot in Howell for $25. Frances A. Webb et al. to Doll/ Love, lot in Howell for $125. Arthur A. Montague to Edgar Van- Syckel, 80 acres in Unadilla for $4,000. D. D. Shane to R. Fowler, lotfin Fowlerville for $192. Atrhur Green etal, to F. Smith. 20O acresi n Cn.tdilla for $3,200. Samuel Martin to Adelaide Drullard, lot in Harlland for $250. Sophia Webb to Nancy M. Beebe, lot in Pinckney. Eliza J. Sell man to H. G. Sellman, lot in Howell for $1,000. H. G. Sellman to Hascal Laraway, lot In Howell for, $1,000, W. H. H. Seger to L. H. WastfaU, lot in Brighton for $4,000. D. A. Hutchinson to L, H. WestfaU, lot in Brighton for $35. L. H. Westfall to Wilber S. Beach, lot in Brighton $500. Aaron VanPatcen to Carrie L. Van- Patten, lot in Howell for $3,500. Belle V. Ebgerlv to Lusia King Hathaway, lot in Brighton tor $2,500. John Hallett to Wm. Clements, lot in Marion. . * . NOTICE. A special meeting of the legal voters of School District two (2) in the Township of Putnam, called on the written request of five legal voters, will be held at the school house in the Village of Pinckney on Wednesday, tne twentv-eighth day ot April, A, D. 1886, at -seven o'clock r. M., for the purpose ot voting upon the proposition of issuing bonds in the sum of six thousand (6.000) dollars, for the purpose of purcbasing additional grounds, erecting and furnishing a suitable public (or graded) school building for use of said District; said bonds to be as follows, to-wit: One bond of $500, payable two years trom date; one bond of $500,_ payable three years from date; one bond of $500, payable tour years from date; ono bond -ot $500. payable five years from date: one bond of $500,. "payable six years from date; one bond' of $500, payable seven years from date;: one bona of $1,000, payable eight yearsfrom date; one bond of $1,000, payable; nine years frbm date; one bond ot $1 000, payable ten years from dat*.- All bonds to bear 5 per cent, interest,- payable annually. The polls-"will be opened at seven o'clock PC^M. and re-- main open until nine^o'clock P. M. Ballot* shall read; ^Bonding District —Yes.11 and "Bonding District—No." ; J; J. TKKFLK, Director. Piiickney, April 17th, 1886. / s / LOCAL NOTICES. Eggs for hatching from pure bred light Brahra.s. $1.25 per 13, white Leghorns 50cts. per 13. W..B. HOPT, Pinckney, Mich^ A splendid line of new goods at E. A. MANN.V Horse for sale. N. B. MAMS. If you are in want of anything ini the Shoe line you will find an elegant assortment at E. A. MANN*. Plenty of Land Plaster-and'June- Clover at Anderson. J. T. EAMAH & Co. The finest stock of Shoes ever showni in town and at prices which are sure* to please at E. A. MANN'S, Spring style Shoes in great variety at £ . A. MANN*. For the next 30 day-} we will sell) the celebrated Linden Wagons eom~ plate, equal to any in the market, for $50, at RICBAMM*. OUR PRODUCE MMET. O O f U a C T X D W l E & Y BY THOMAS BEAD. * • • • « • « • • • « • » • • * a**<* * * • • • • » • # % • • , • • • • * • * • *•%—+** • « • • * • » « * • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • D4tfl"V]rie«4«*«*«**s ••••••••••*•«•*• •*• ••••*• ••• •••***•»»*.. B f l l l l | » 4 « i f « « i i / i * M m t t * » M m iH4i> • * • ••«»••*•«•»- Btttt$t|»< .*«sWe*-« •«•••••••• •••*•••• >•»• • • • » • » • • *•«*••*••• « • k f l f l H M I t • * • »VM • • « • • * • « • * • « • 4 * t • .!•> t e a s > « • • • • < « * e a — e « » s s « * » a » •% s s » a i e * > l « f ^Si BiNilittv: PV3L *r**\^#iJL< Ve>^ •\ 7 T - i i •'*>-•., : rfc*. ' • • * i; • 'I* 1¾ ^ A t • - , V ' i.. i j J A WAR OF WORDS. Gould and FowOerly Knsjstfe In a Ooatoat wrltti t h e Ten over t b e R a i l w a y S t r l k e * - « I i e Latter CtutUjM** * * • lUnsT Of t h e Kail t o Try C'IBWfHgM i a t h " OoarU—Gould's Defiant Tseapljffi SOKANTO>, p a . , April 15.—Ge^ral Ma^ter- Worktnan P o w d e r ^ ' * letter t o J a y Gould, herearith made public, reviewing the facta reUfctinff t o their former conference a ad re* p e a t i n g the charges of b a d faith o n t h e p a r t of Mr. Gould, v u written S u n d a y morning. William 0 . McDowell arrived here late Saturday afternoon a n d left on a midnight train for New York after a short conference with Mr. Powderly. I t w a s decided then t o make another effort for a conference wath Gould. Mr. McDowell reached New York early Tuesday morning, and immediately began negotiations for a conference. Cyrus W. Field acted a s a med i a t o r i n t h e n e g o t i a t i o n s between Mc- Dowell a n d Gould. These n e g o t i a t i o n s failed, b a t Mr. Gould's statement on Mond a y t h a t n o negotiations were pending was n o t strictly true. Mr. Powderly finished his letter t o Mr. Gould Sunday afternoon and mailed it t o Mr. McDowell t h a t night, with instructions t o deliver it t o Mr. Gould in the event of the failure of the pending negotiations. T h e letter was placed in Mr. Gould's hands, •and he was given till live o'clock t o m a k e a reply. No word was received from Mr. Godld by Mr. Powderly a t t h a t hour, however, and the Utter is now given t o t h e p u b l i c Thte is i t s text: "SOKANTON, Pa., April 11, 1886, 3 a. m . ~ Jay Gould, Esq., President Jfutouri Pacific Jtaiiroad—Dear Sir: The events of the last forty-eight hours must have demonstrated to y o u the absolute necessity of bringing this terrible struggle in the Southwest to a speedy termination. Y o u have the power, tee authority and the means to bring the strike to an end. I have done every t h i n g to end the strife. The gentlemen associated with me on the general e x e c u t i v e board of the Knights of Labor have done the same. E v e r y t h i n g consistent with honor and manhood has been dune i n the interest of peace. N o false notions of pride or dignity n a v e s w a y e d us in o u r dealings w i t h y o u or t>he g e n t l e m e n associated w i t h you. "In the conference with y o u on Sunday* March 28, I understood y o u to m e a n that arbitration would be agreed to. The o n l y method of arbitration that was discussed w a s in line with t h a t suggested in t h e letter which I sent to y o u i n the n a m e of our board on , / t h e d a y previous, and there , w a s nothing particular agreed upon, as y o u well know. Y O B said that in arbitrating the matter the d a m a g e s Sustained by the c o m p a n y during the strike onght to receive consideration. I said *a you that it would n o t be the part of wisdom t o bring that question up in the settlement of the strike. When I called upon y o u again that evening y o u had prepared, asJthe result of your understanding of t h e morning's interview, a letter which y o u intended t o g i v e to me. That letter included a teleg r a m to be sent t o Mr. Hoxie, and in that telegram you said that the damages sustained by the company would bo a proper subject, for the arbitration board to discuss. The latter part of the letter or telegram ou agreed t o strike off, after we ad talked the matter over for some t i m e , and I left y o u as y o u were about t o g o to y o u r room to rewrite the letter which y o u afterward placed in the hands of Mr. McDowell to be g i v e n t o me, for I had t o leave a t that time in order to keep an appointment at the hotel where I stopped. Tne statement which you .have gince then made, to the effect that y o u had prepared that letter before I called, is n o t quite correct, or, if y o u did have it prepared, y o u changed it after y o u talked the matter over. This, I believe, you will admit to be trap. "At the conference held between the members of our e x e c u t i v e board a u d the directors of the Missouri Pacific Company, a t 195 Broadway, on March 30, y o u said t o me that you understand me to s a y that t h e men along your lines would be ordered , back to work a t once, they having violated ' the rules of our organization. I then reiterated t h e statement which I made to jrou, and n o w repeat it: T h e m e n a l o n g th© Lines of your railways can be ordered back t o f o r k , b u t if .they are given to u n d e r s t a m that thoy are deserted, t h a t w e <do n o t take a n y interest in them, it will n o t in a n y w a y mend matters; on the contrary, it will make things worse. There . are, all along the roads out there, a fere at m a n y m e n w h o have no regard for otganlzatioH or law—men pf hardy spirit, energy and dariag. Such m e n a s h a v e left the East a n d have taken . « p their homes in a wild country •. such as that is will not submit a s quietly . a s the m e n they have left in the East; they .are a p t t o do rasher things than they would kbe elsewhere, and I have n o doubt that w e h a v e some of them in our order; in fact, m y experience with the m e n of that v a s t section leads me to think that the m e n on b o t h aides o u t there are more daredevilish than they are in the East. Even the business men of that conntry are of that stamp of character.' " Both y o u and Mr. Hopkins heard me m a k e that statement, and 1 believe the latter agreed that that w a s his experience also. The danger of the strike spreading •was also discussed, and I said to y o u that i t would not spread; that an effort h a d ibeen made t o h a v e the m e n of the Union Pacific take u p a. part of it, b a t that t h e K n i g h t s of Labor on that road had a standing Agreement with the management of the road that there w a s to be7 no trouble or strike until the last effort t o effect a settlem e n t h a d failed, a n d p o t then until the •oourtof last resort had been reached. _ "This I (believe coveys the chief points of discussion. I did n o t hear either y o u or Mr. Hopkins s a y that the pifesent troubles a l o n g y o u r road would n o t be arbitrated w i t h the m e n who- were n o t at work. I t w a s m y firm belief when I left y o u that n i g h t t h a t y o u m e a n t to have the entire aff a i r submitted t o arbitration at the first jpomible moment. That belief is shared in b y Mr. McDowell, w h o was present during the entire/interview. " W h e * y o u sent the telegram t o Mr. H o x i e y o u sent it a s president of the Misjtowri Pacific Railroad Company. Y o u sent i t aa the chief sends a message to an inferior officer, and i t m e a n t a s much t o a .sensible m a n a s the most imperat i v e order could possibly m e a n . W h e n I, a s the chief officer of t h e K n i g h t s p i Labor, send a message ,*ooh as that it Is understood t o be m y wish- .ea, m d those wishes are respected-by t h e rsubordinate officry t o whom they are s e n t I t ia not his plac* t o put a different con- LStruction on them a n d give them his own" interpretations. The m a n in power need noteSe an autocrat ^ order t o have wishes respected. " 'I would Hk» to see ft done' cpjae's w i t h .as great a force from the m a j M n a u t h o r i t y , a i *I must have it done.' That was the idea t h a t I entertained when I left your house •that n i g h t I abo^explained to y o u at y o u r house that night that the men w h o had enitered uppfi^fhe strike had not violated a n y • l a w o > - t h e order in so doing; that while 1 thought it would h e r e been better if they had laid their grto wfcnces before the general executivebo a r d before striking, y e t thgre w a s nothing i n our l a w s to c o m m a n d t h e m to do so. " I furthermore explained t o y o n t h a t the spirit of our organization w a s opposed to strikes, and t h a t w a s the reascn w a y o u r Smeral convention never enacted a n y parcular legislation for the g o v e r n m e n t of them. I also said t h a t t h e occasion had never before called for a n y interference from the general officers, but that this strike would show t h e necessity for the passage at o u r n e x t convention of laws that would place the subject of strikes under the control of the general e x e c u t i v e board of the order. 4 , You can settle this strike. Its longer continuance rests w i t h you, and y o u alone. Every act of violence, every drop of blood that m a y be shed from this time forth, must be laid a t y o u r door. The K n i g h t s of Labor were n o t founded to promote or shield wrong-doing, a u d t o d a y t h e order of the Knights of Labor stands between y o u r property a n d ruin. W e are willing to absolve the m e n along your r a i l w a y s from their allegiance t o our order. We leave that to themselves. We will n o t allow a n y claims which the order w a y h a v e qu them to stand between them a n d their restoration t o their former positions. The order of the K n i g h t s of Labor asks n o m a n to remain a m e m b e r if it is n o t to his interftsfc to d o BO, Y o u m a y deaJ with t h e m as citizens if y o u will. We will surrender our •rights to claim these m e n as members if they wish, but w e will n o t surrender o u rights to see t h e affair thoroughly investig a t e d ' Y o u have said that the order of K n i g h t s of Labor was1 a conspiracy, a secret menace, etc. 1 am willing, as the ohief officer, to l a y every thing connected with our order,* bare to the world if y o u will, on the other hand, lay open t o the public the means and methods whereby y o u have piled Jap the wealth which y o u control, and ajllow the tribunal of public opinion to pasx in judgment on the t w o and s a y which is the conspiracy. Do y o u accept ^he challenge! Y o u have instructed youivteeral adviser to proceed against every m a n connected with the Knights of Labor for the damages sustained since the strike began. Two weeks ago I s a i d : Do not do this. To-day I fcay: Begin at ouee; lay claims for damages in every coilrt within whose jurisdiction a knight exists. Proceed a t once, and in every State where y o u c a n recover damages d o so it" the law will sustain you in it. Let the m a j e s t y of the l a w be vindicated; it is just and right that i t should be so. We are willing to face y o u before the law, and we will nght y o u with n o other weapons. For every violation of the l a w of S t a t e or Nation w e will enter suit against you, and in this crusade against y o u do not understand that we m e a n to persecute.. Ou the contrary, we wish to see the law vindicated. If you nave at all times obeyed the l a w in your dealings, in the methods by which y o u have acquired your immense fortune, then it is time that the m a n v offenses with which y o u are charged should be refuted. Y o u have remained silent under m a n y a damaging charge of injuring the State. We will b e your avengers. If you have been wronged we will let it be known to the world through the medium of the courts of justice. A n d let me s a y right here t h a t no money will buy a verdict at the hands of these courts. "There are psople s a y i n g that this struggle is the beginning of the war between capital and labor. That statement is false. This, certainly means war; but it is a w a r between legitimate capital, honest enterprise, and honest labor on the one hand, and illegitimate on the other hand. This is a war in which we court the fullest investigation of o u r acts. Do y o u dare to do the same? This battle of the people a g a i n s t ' m o n o p o l y m a y as well bo fought out now as ten years from now, and w h a t Meld so eminently proper in which to flgbt it out as before the Courtsi Let ijs k n o w whether laws were made to be obeyed or not, and if they--were n o t so framed then the people inust have laws that will be obeyed. No man, whether he be rich or whether he be the poorest of the poor, shall in future shirk the responsibility of his acts and shield himself behind the courts. It was to see that the laws were obeyed that the order of the Knights of Labor w a s founded, and if the d a y has come t o mako the trial, so let it be. "You have been warned that your life is in danger. P a y n o attention to such talk; no man who has the interest bf his conntry at heart would harm a hair of your head. B u t the system which reaches out on all sides, gathering in the millions of dollars of treasure and keeping them out of the legitimate channels of trade and commerce, must die, a n d tbe m e n whoso m o n e y is invested in the enterprise which stock gambling has throttled must m a k e common cause with those w h o have been denied the right t o earn enough t o provide tbe merest necessities of life for home and family. When I s a y t o y o u that w e will meet "you in the courts I do not^peak rashl y or ill-art vised ly. I have taifen counsel from the best legal minds of the United States. Wo are prepared t o face y o u before the courts, and n e w await your action in t h e matter. This is n o threat. I p l a y no game of bluff or chance. I speak for 503,000 organized m e n . w h o are ready to p a y out the last farthing in ordor that "jus tice m a y prevail. "You have it in your power to make frie'uls of these m e n b y acting the part of a man, by takingthis matter into your o w n hands. Will y o u do so and end this strife in the interest of humanity and our comm o n country} It is your duty to brush aside every obstacle, assert your authority and take this matter in y o u r hands, settle every grievance, restore every man to his place except those w h o have been engaged in the destruction ofpr^perfcv or who h a v e broken the laws. W i l r y o u d o this* Y o u can then make rules and agreements wttfayour men which will forever preclude the Sossibility of another such disastrous conict as this one has proved itself to be. I remain, very truly yours, , ? T. V . POWDKRLY, "G. M. W. Knights of Labor." MB. OOCI.D'9 KEPLY. " N E W YOKK, April 14, 1886,—T. V. Powderly, Ew., G. M. W. K. of Z,.—Dear Sir: A t twelve oxlock to-day I received from Mr. William O. McDowell, w h o m y o u brought with you to our recent conferences, a letter,, of which the f o l l o w i n g is a-copy: '"GENEUAL ASSEMBLY, ORDER OF K N I G H T S OF LABOR o r AMERICA, OFFICR OF G E N E R A L MASTER WORKMAN, SCRANTON,Pa.. April 13, 1886.—My Dear Mr. McDowell: I inclose y o u a letter which y o u are to read a n d deliver t o t h e m a n for whom i t is intended. I d o n o t care whether y o u deliver it i n person or throu the medium of another, but onjy^ask thvt it ba placed i n his hands. If you have succeeded in effeetfng a settlem e n t with him d o n o t gjye^ft t o him. If y o u think there is a prospect of a n immediate settlement, do^tfot g i v e it t o him, b a t if such is not tb>-eam, then I w a n t it placed i n his h a n d s ^ A i l o w n i m either t o consent or make-areply. If h e consents to an honore settlement, then the letter will n e v e r see the light of day, but ft h e does n o t so \ act,- then it irilL.be published to the world, and from the time he opens u p 'the ball in a legal w a y we will continue t o w a g e the battle w i t a him. His wealth can n o t save him if this flght is begun. Let no one know of the e x - i g e n c e of this letter until after five o'clock of the d a y y o n deliver i t Then, if he makes h o reply, l e t it g o to the world. Let him k n o w t the limit of the t i m e allowed. I sincerely hope that there will be no necessity for its publication. Hope for the b e s t I remain very trulyjrours, "T. V. PownsRLY. •* T o W. O. McDowell. Esq., N e w York.'»• "I received your letter t o me dated Scranton, P a . . April 11, 18$6, at t h e s a m e time and b y the same agency t h a t I received y o u r foregoing letter of instructions t o Mr. McDowell. The animus and purpose of y o u r letter to me can n o t be fully understood w i t h o u t knowing t h e content* of that one. I w a s notified a t t h e same time t h a t I must a n s w e r y o u r letter b y five o'clock to-day. a n d f w a s graciously g i v e n until that hour t o respond. Y o u r letter t o me embraces t w o subjects, o n e relating to m e personally, and: the other conceruiug the relation or t a e K a i g b t s - o f Labor to a railroad comp a n y of which I a m president and in some degree the representative of its pubiio and priyate duties. I shall refer t o the first subject very briefly. The circumstances above given under which your1 letter was delivered, a s well a s its tenor and s p i r i t place the purpose i n writing it b e y o n d a n y fair d o u b t I t would seem to be a n official declaration that t h e Knight* of Labor had determined t o pursue me personally unless the Missouri Pacific Company should yield t o its d e m a n d s in what YOU call the strike o n that road. "In answer t o the personal threats I beg to s a y that I a m y e t a free A m e r i c a n citizen. I a m past forty-nine years of age, w a s bora a t Roxbury, Delaware County, in this State. I b e g a n life in a l o w l y w a y , a n d b y industry, temperance and attention t o m y o w n business h a v e been successful, perhaps, bevond the measure ofy m y deserts, ft, a s y o u say> I a m n o w to bo destroyed by the K n i g h t s of Labor unless I will sink m y manhood, so be i t Fortunately I have retained m y early habits of industry, m y friends, neighbors a n d business associates k n o w me well, and I a m quite content to leave m y personal record ill their hands. If a n y of t h e m have aught to complain of I will be only too * glad to submit t o a n y arbitration. If such parties, or a n y of them, wish to appoint the K n i g h t s of Labor or y o u as their attorney, such' a p p o i n t m e n t is quite agreeable to me, b u t until such an election is made it will naturally occur to y o u t h a t a n y interference on your part in m y persona} affairs is, t o say the ksast, quite gratuitous. Since I was nineteen years of a g e I have been in the habit of e m p l o y i n g in m y various enterprises, large ^numbers of persons, probably at times as high as 50,000, distributing ¢:3,000,000 or ¢4,000,000 p e r mouth to different pay-rolls. It would seem a little strange .that during all t h e s j years the difficulty with the Knights of Labor should be ray first A n y a t t e m p t t o connect m o personally with the late strike on the Southwestern roads, or a n y responsibility therefor is eqaally gratuitous, as y o u well know. It is true I a m the president of t h e Missouri Pacific, but when this strike occurred I w a s far a w a y o n the ocean r*id beyond the reach of the telegraph. I w e n t a w a y r e l y i n g o n y o u r promise made to me last August t h a t there should be no strike on that road, a n d that if a n y difficulties should arise y o u would come frankly t o me with them. Mr. Hopkins, the vice-president of this company, who w a s present and c o g n i z a n t of this a r r a n g e m e n t with you, in niy a b s e n c e sent y o u promptly, when the present sCrike broke out, the following telegrams: [Here follows a nunibar of t e l e g r a m s between Messrs. Hopkins, Hoxie arid Powderly, referring to the strike, its primary causes, the-request for arbitration, a n d the decision of Mr. Gould that the matter, havi n g been placed by the board of directors of the road in the h a n d s of\Mr. Hoxie, all negotiations for settlement inust be made with him. 1 Mr. Gould then continues: "Mr. Hoxie has stood ready to receive a n y andk all persons in the actual employ of the c o m p a n y , an a committee or otherwise, and confer upon or arbitrate a n y master of difference or c o m p l a i n t either between the c o m p a n y and its late employes, and, for that matter, between the c o m p a n y a n d a n y b o d y else. No such c o m m i t t e e or individual e m - ploye has, so far as known to me, ever made a n y such application. This c o m p a n y still stands ready to make good i n the fulle s t s e n s e its agreement as expressly s e t forth. "In the face of all this v o u notify me t h a t unless b y five o'clock I personally c o n s e n t to do something—precisely what, I d o n o t see—then personal consequences of a sort v a g u e l y expressed, b u t n o t hard to understand, will, a t the hand'of y o u r order, be visited upon me. Let me again remind y o u t h a t it is an American citizen w h o m y o u a n d y o u r order thus propose t o destroy. The contest is not between your order and m e , but between y o u r order and the laws of the land. Y o u r order h a s a l r e a d y defied these l a w s in p r e v e n t i n g by violence this c o m p a n y from operating its r o a d Y o u held t h e n that this c o m p a n y should not operate its road under conditions prescribed by y o u . Y o u n o w declare, in effect that I hold m y individual property a n d rights not a s other m e n hold theirs, DUt o n l y a t the peril of your letting loose irrevocably after five o'clock your order upon me. If this is true of this c o m p a n y and of m e it is true of all men and companies. If so, y o n a n d y o u r secret order are the law, a n d an American citizen is such o n l y in name. Already, for weolcs, your order has, in y o u r attack- upon this c o m p a n y , n o t hesitated to disable it b y violence" from rendering its d u t y t o t h e public and from g i v i n g work and p a y i n g wages to m e n a t least three times your o w n number, who, working as t h e y were b y y o u r side, were a t least deserving of y o u r s y m p a t h y . "Having pushed this violence b e y o n d e v e n tbe greatoforbearance of the public, a n d fo«nd-4n -this direction cause to hesitate, y o u n o w turnflupon me, and propose t h a t the wrongs y o u nave hitherto inflicted o n tbe public shall n o w culminate in an attack upon an individual. In this, as I h a v e said, the real issue is b e t w e e n y o u and t h e laws of the land. It m a y be, before y o u are through, those l a w s will efficiently advise y o u that even I, a s an individual citizen, a m n o t b e y o n d their care. V e r y respectfully, J A Y G O U L D . > ' T H S SITUATION. ST. Louis, April 15.—The^sTtuation a t Kant St. Louis remnins^about unchanged from t h a t on prevjptfs d a y s since t h e arrival pf the military, with the exception t h a t t h e yft*r6us r o a d s are in better shape t o dobtrtniess and are doing more. o militia yesterday captured four* een men who were hiding in the s w a m p a n d w h o had sworn t o burn the depot. T h e threats of incendiarism a g a i n s t the men engaged in working for the railr o a d s are being carried o u t . Early yesterd a y roorntnir t h e house of Benjamin Frey, a n engineer on t h e Illinois <fc Belleville road, w a s fired, but the mmily a w o k e in time t o extioguish the flames. The outside of the building w a s saturated w i t h coal oil. The t r o o p s h a v e roceived order* t o remain a t E a s t St. Louia t w o weeks, and t h e probabilities are t h a t they will s t a y a t least a m o n t h . S P R I K O F I B L D , III., April 15.—A roquisi. tion for t h e deputies who did the s h o o t i n g a t E a s t S t . LOui* w a s refused Wedoeada?- by Governor Oglesb*', because the papers vera n o t i r a w n according'to t h e atatnbea. KILLED BY THE SCO HE, Minnesota Villages A l m o s t Totally De» niolUhetl by a Cyclone—Iletwoen Fifty and Seventy-Five Dv*d Bodies Fouud, and t h e Search Mas N o t Knded—iireat D a m a a V t o Property—Had ISutlltiy of a Marriage Feaat —KJajht of t h e tiueata Killed. BT. CLOUD, Minn., April 16.—9o far from being e x a g g e r a t e d , it is curtain t h a t t h e first reports of the horrible work of Wednesd a y ' s cyclone did n o t reach the full measure of the c a l a m i t y . I t is now known t h a t fifty-eight people" h a v e been kilJtxi—via., thirteen a t St, Cloud, thirty-threo a t Sauk Rapida a n d twelve on the road t o Rico's. At least one hundred more are still on t h e list of iujured, and some, it is certain, will only be removed from t h a t list t o be added t o the roll of the dead. All of t h a t portion of t h e village of S t . Cloud northwest of the bridge presents a scene of a l m o s t t o t a l obliteration. Whore were the scenes of uctive business, to-day horror and t o t a l destruction reign supreme. T h e line passenger a n d freight d e p o t of the Northern Pacific rnilroad lies piled up, a huge m a s s of ground-up lumber. The school house w a s rent into the finest, pieces imaginable b y the destroyer, and, like nil the buildings in t h e line of t h e s t o r m , i s f;ir beyond repair. F o r t u n a t e l y school had been udjourued for vucation last Friday, a n d no o n e w a s in t h e building a t the time. The court-lMAUso is a conglomeration of building material fully ten fe,et deep, which is being ra»p'dly cleared a w a y by the workmen. Nearly* all the records a r e saved intact in the vaults, except a few t h a t were lying loose in t h e building and in use a t the time the cyclone paused through. I t w a s here t h a t tin? county a u d i t o r and register of deeds were killed while working a t their post of d u t y . Sheriff Quinn is working hard with a posse of men t o secure the property belonging t o the county. J u d g e of P r o b a t e Beaupre received a wound upon his skull in the fall of this building, b u t he will probably live. Thejstorm seemed t o have caused the building t o collnpse, covering all t h a t w a s in it a t t h e time beneath its dreadful weight. T h e buildings did n o t take fire, or t h e loss of life a n d the d a m a g e t o property would h a v e been much greater. Sauk Rapidd is a sickening sight. T h e s t o r m lirst struck J. A. S t a n t o n ' s large flouring mill and warehouse, completely demolishing aud razing it to the ground. All t h a t remains t o show w h a t was onco the pride of the v i l f a g e s t o o d in a shapeless niaes oJ splinters strewn in every direction. B a r r e l of flour a n d sacks of w h e a t lie a s they fell, hurled t o a groat distance. One- •half of the fiife w a g o n bridge across t h e Mississippi w a s hurled from its piers, a n d all t h a t remains is a mass of twisted iron rods and a few timbers. C o a t s it Duckmiin's lumber y a r d waa next struck. T h e lumber and timbers were twisted in pieces. Their Haw-mill escaped. The black m a s s of earth, water and debris next t o o k thirteen freight curs from the track. All t h a t remains of five of them is a pile of naked trucks lying some distance, a w a y . One car was carried bodily forty feet. The telegraph poles were twisted' t o splinters. T h e swath mown -is eighty rods w i d e . / i T h e bank w a s the onry-building left s t a n d i n g and the t o p was taken off from t h a t . Seven business blocks were t o t a l l y demolished. Set utter h a s been the wrecking of the town t h a t it is believed here t h a t i t will n o t be rebuilt. The courso of the cyclone after l e a v i n g Sa«ik'Kapids w a s northeasterly t h r o u g h the t o w n s of Wartub, L o n g o l a a n d Bucknitin, the latter being in Morrison C o u n t y . Reports from this section of t h e c o u n t r y are very meager, but enough is Learned t o show t h a t death and doHtrTTctTon marks the course of the cyclone. T h e fine farm buildings of Senator C. B u c k m a n were completely d e m o l i s h e d — a n d o n e man— j nams- n o t learned—reported killed. In L o n g o l a , the house of J o h n Wheeler w a s destroyed. T h e family escaped.by running a w a y . In 6he san.e vicinity the house of J a m e s McCuIloch w a s blown a w a y . I n B u c k m a n t o w n the house of A u g u s t Delmore waa demolished, a n d t h e whole family, including several children, is reported killed by a farmer coining from t h a t vicinity. Seeus ' E s t y , of Wartub town, nine miles from Sauk Rapids, saw the approaching s t o r m a n d g o t all of his family into a root-house underground, b u t the cyclone passed b y close u t hand without injuring h i s property. Tire sign on tho Sauk Rapids depot was carried a b o n t fourteen miles and found near Rice S t a t i o n . The rumor of the destruction of a wedding party near Rice s t a t i o n forms o n e of the saddest features of the wholesale destruction of life and property wrought In this section. T h e party w a s assembled a t the residence of J o h n Sehulz, a farmer, t o celebrate the wedding of his daughter, Mamie, a n d t h e ceremony w a s performed a b o u t o n e o'clock, b y -Rev. (iuatavus Smith. The afternoon w a s spent in social enjoyment, a n d a t four o'clock the party, only a few guests having departed, gathered a b o u t t h e wedding feast. I t \ w a s a h a p p y p a r t y of nearly thirty people celebrating^tbe bridal festivities for t h e .Javorite d a u g h t e r of t h e house. T h e p y t l o n e came, and in t h e space o f ^ n v e minutes the house w a s convefted into kindling- t w o o d a n d scattered all o v e r t h e farm. The nuptujJ^vuinds were distributee: over severaL-ifcres, and of the happy party o p a few minutes before eight were orpses and m a n y others injured, several of whom will die. There was n o t a buildi n g left in which the few survivors could care for t h o s e n o t p a s t help. T h e brideg r o o m waa killed outright, b u t the bride was only injured." Mrs. J. Schult» ami her son, the m o t h e r and brother of the bride, arc dead. Rev, Mr. Smith, of S t . Cloud, w h o h a d just petformed the marriage ceremony, w a s killed, a s was also his wife. Mrs. G o m m i t , J . Sours, Mrs. Zemans, all g u e s t s a t the wedding feast, are dead, while J . Caler, Mr. Zemnns, J . Schulta a n d Mr. Trebor are all no aerioualv injured t h a t they will probably dio. " Rev. Mr.JTedar, of R o y a l t o n , h a d o n e leg broken. F . Gominit and s o n were b a d l y injured. The p a r t y numbered twentyseven, all t o l d . D K S MOINKS. Ia., April 16.—Report*from t h e t o r n a d o fn Western I o w a - s h o w t h a t the storm ranged from T a y l o r Count y north t o P o c a h o n t a s County. F o u r persons are reported killed a n d a b o u t twenty fivo seriously injured. F r o m fMty t o aeventy-ffvedwellinga ape demobahed and large d a f r f g e dona i ^ y u , atock and treea. . - • \T^:, C A T A R R H ./'. V * x / > . & • -••J * • » » . ., n - v — / \ ' r - SoWkrt. From Colonel C B. llaofce/, SW Iowa lafintry: 1 hare now been n«ln( Kly'i Cream Balm for three aiontha, and am experiencing/ no trouble from catarrh whatever- I bare been a •offerer for twenty ytam—C. H. MAoasr, etgourney, Iowa. For several years I bar* been troubled with catarrh - Ely'e Cream Balm haa proved to be tbe article desired. I believe It U the only cure.—L. B. C o a c n x , Hardware Merchant, Towaada, Pa. A particle la applied Into each noetrll; It agreeable to u»e. Price W cenrt hv mall oral D«j«t«tt. Rend for circular. XLY BROTUBKS.DruKffUU, Owego, N. Y. I -rXVEf* IF PAGES GLUES fJsedby the beatmanufacturert and mechanics la the world. Pullman Palace Oar Co., Xa»on A HuinUn Ortan <S Piano Co., M., /or all WiW» ofjU* \cnrk. At the New Orl««ni Exposition, lolnu made with It endured a testing strain of over 1600 Pounds TO k SQUARE INCH. TWO GOLD MEDALl Limtlon. 1883 A«'» Orlfnn*, 1S35. lr'v«iirda«4l«rr<loesnotK«*pit ^ ¾ aeiid hi* curd and I'fe*. no<ta?e for*ami>lBci!i. FRKR. RUS.SU CEMENT CO., Gloucester, Uasa. Mr. B. Foster, SJ0 Hala itreet, Tarn Hurt*, Indian*, nt. ttni from Neuralgia and found DO relief till be uoed - A T H L 0 P B 0 R 0 S . then in one day'i time tbe p«iu was all |ooe. IVwill give prompt relief to all caeee of Ifearalfia. Aik jourdni(gl*t for Jttbloptioro*. If vou can not get it of hi in do not try eomeUiiDg die, but order at o&oo from u*. We will tend it expresa paid on receipt of prtoe, W^OO per bottle. • ATHX0PH0E0S 00., 11« Wall St. New York. * ' r FREE FARMS IN I A T L U I I : The most Wonderful Ayricnlturq} ParkXn America. Surrounded by prunneroti* mlnlug and innnufnciurlag? towns. FARMER'S 1'ABADIS .1 M ^nlnceuc crops raised In 1835. THOUSANDS OP ACRES OP O O V I R N M f N T LAND, subjectto pre-empt Ion* homestead. Lsndsforsale taactu*!Bc(tl<"rnnt«a.00pcr Acre. LongTime. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap railroad rates,, Every nuentfonshowns.eulers. Forniapa, pamphlets, etc., address Column DO LAND ei LOAXCO., OpcraHuuseBlouL,Deuver,CoIu. Box, 2J8Q, k. Buckeye Folding Binder. _ — T h e lightest runnlngelevator binder In the world Folds so SB to pas* Ihrough farmjrates. Requireslesa storageroom. Never misses a bundre. Mention th** paper when you send for our Catalogue. C. A u l t m a n & O o . , C a n t o n , Ohio. CONSUMPTION I bate a positive remedy for tue aoore <lUeae«; l>r l n u e tbooaaada of catea of the worn kind anl of long MaodlBc bate been cured. Indeed, eoeUoon Is my f»itb ID 1M efhrery. that 1 will teed TWO BOTTLK3 PlttS, to*el<>er with a VAlr VABL* TRKATtSB on thle dlaeaae.to anyenOerer. Give Kxatess a a 4 1 , 0 . aidreea. p a . T. A. 6LOCVU, t i t Pearl SU. W.X. P I S O ' S C U R E F O R B CORES WHERI All ELSI FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use In time. Sold by druRgtots. C O N S U M P T I O N OPIUM H a b i t , Quickly and Palnleswly cured t home. CorrtispoudeDcej solicited and free trial of ctirv *ent honest lnve»tlwtors. THE HUMAN a REMKDY COMPANY. Lafayetu-, lud. LOVE COURTSHIP and MARRIAGE. This most wonderful and handsome book of 160 pages mailed for only 10c Ads. UNJON tvz, Co., Newarlr, N.J. A fiCIITC Women! every where for Life of Gen. M U t H I O w i n n e l d S. Hancock, ami Sam Jones* "Quit tour Meanness." Twofastselllugl'ooks. Ad^ dress the COOPER A HARPER PUD. CO.. Chicajjo. k , I 7 Uf AMTBn A n A c t i v e Man o r W o - f T H H • E l a r Btas in every Township who wnn's to make 9 1 0 0 n month and expeneo*. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH ING CO, Chicago,111. / \ L . 4¾ m SAUa — •>Tumors and Ulcers cured without • • H M I i P ' I f p a t n o r k n i f e . Wrttcforpainphlt-U V f t n U s W l l b r . F.B.GoUetr,Milwaukee, Wis. FISH lUfi I A I I D C *ur night spearljig. Send IIIQ M U R r v stamp for circular. J . K. B a k e r Acton, Kcudailvllle.Ind. HAIR Wfsrs, Bangs and Waves sent CO. I>. any. where. Wholes,doting .'elallprlce-ltiiT/Vf* B.C. Strehl&Go..r,aWaoash-av,,Chicago. • • • • & • piamb 1)11 I N C or tlrculars M A C H I N E * . rs Address Plamb Ditcher Hurts, Streator, 111, M o r p h i n e H a b i t C u r e d In ! • - 1 p a y 1 Dr.tT. S t e p h e n a, L e b a n o n , O h ) t o * till cured. Treated and cured wlthont tb€"kn1Te. Boojc oft-treatmcntwni fjwrtC Audressj F. L. POND, M J)., Aujwfa, Kane Co.,Ilk F I N E B l o o . Poultry, d eaKravings free^^JfT p. Boyer & Co., Coa'iesvllle, Pa. Cattle, Sheop, H o g s , for sale. Catalogues w i t h 150 " U / f t J I T C n Particular* frct\ X . C I J A I - I V * VIM I t U SON, 1» Clark St., Chit-ago, lit A. N. K . - A 1 0 7 0 t L I S T O F D I S E A S E S ALWAYS OTJRABLX BT USINO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIJQNT. # Of OT1UH ILKIH. Rh«amacism» Barua and Scalda, S t i n t * a a d Bitea, Cata a a d Brulaea, B»ralnB ds Stltcaea, Contracted Maaclea, Stiff Jalata, • Backache, Braatlaatt Froatt Bheae OPAHIMAia. Scratcaea, ( Sarea aad Galla, S p a r t a , Crack*, S c r e w W a r m , G r a b , F e e t B e t , H o o f A l l , Ieasaeaeea, Hwinay, F o a a d e r a , { Saraiaa, Strata*, Sere F e e t , < Sttflaeaa, and an MternsJ<ttaa*iat, aadetwy hart or accident, for general naa lnfsmUr,atsVb«eaa4«tQat-rart,lt 1«. T H E B E S T OF A L L W!R*#55 4 $ •Baa*. * * * j « - tteS&f' \ ""to mm* 7-1. -.- ../ ^ : X I HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. i — Q u e e n ' s t o a s t m a k e s a good s u b s t i t u t e f o r h o t b r e a k f a s t bread. B e a t a n e g g a n d s t i r it i n t o a c u p of m i l k . D i p the s l i c e s o f s t a l e b r e a d in tfiis m i x t u r e a n d f r y q u i c k l y . — Western Mural. — T i n veasels rust a n d a r e o f t e n w o r t h l e s s i n a f e w w e e k s , b e c a u s e after w a s h i n g t h e y a r e n o t s e t o n t h e s t o v e f o r a m o m e n t , o r i n t h e s u n , t o d r y t h o r o u g h l y b e f o r e t h e y are p u t a w a y . —Excfuinge. — G o o d S o f t G i n g e r b r e a d : O n e e g g , o n e t e a c u p of b r o w n s u g a r , o n e - h a l f c u p of m o l a s s e s , o n e - h a l f t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f b u t t e r , o n e - h a l f c u p of s o u r c r e a m , o n e - h a l f tea*spoonfu! of s o d a , o n e t e a - s p o o n f u l of g i n g e r , flour till stiff e n o u g h . H a k e i n a m o d e r a t e o v e n . — The ffousettold. — A f a r m e r ' s g a r d e n , p l a n t e d in r o w s c l e a r a c r o s s t h e p a t c h , a n d c u l t i v a t e d a s far as p o s s i b l e b y h o r s e p o w e r a n d g i v e n as g o o d c u l t i v a t i o n as "tffe best f a r m e r s g i v e t h e i r c o r n fields, w i l l req u i r e o n l y half a n a c r e t o s u p p l y half of t h e l i v i n g of t h e a v e r a g e f a m i l y a n d a d d l a r g e l y t o t h e h e a l t h of the m e m - b e r s . — A l b a n y Journal. — T h e Orchard arid Garden s a y s : K e e p all s t a b l e m a n u r e o u t of t h e • S t r a w b e r r y p a t c h , u n l e s s y o u k n o w it £ t o b e t o l e r a b l y free f r o m w e e d s e e d s . I t is c h e a p e r t o b u y a n d a p p l y c o m m e r - c i a l fertilizers t h a n t o be p u l l i n g w e e d s a l l s u m m e r . B e f o r e g o i n g h e a v i l y i n t o t h e s m a l l f m i t b u s i n e s s , y o u m u s t h a v e a f u l l s u p p l y of m a n u r e or the m o n e y t o b u y it. — R e d T a b l e L i n e n : T h i s m a v b e w a s h e d in t e p i d w a t e r w i t h a l i t t l e p o w d e r e d b o r a x . E a c h p i e c e m u s t b e w a s h e d s e p a r a t e l y a n d q u i c k l y a n d r i n s e d in t e p i d w a t e r . D r y in t h e s h a d e , a n d i r o n w h i l e s l i g h t l y d a m p , if it is d e s i r e d s l i g h t l y stiff, a d d a little b o i l e d s t a r c h t o t h e ' r i n g i n g w a t e r . — Boston Budget. — I n all c r o p s t h a t c o m e u p t h i c k a n d r e q u i r e t o b e t h i n n e d , e v e r y d a y ' s n e g l e c t , after t h e p l a n t s are l a r g e e n o u g h t o be t h i n e d , r e d u c e s t h e y i e l d of the c r o p . B e e t s , c a r r o t s , r a d i s h e s , l e t t u c e , p a r s n i p s , a n d all s u c h c r o p s , s h o u l d be t h i n n e d as s o o n as j'ou c a n g e t h o l d of t h e m w i t h t h u m b a n d f i n g e r . — N . Y. Times. — S i m p l e B o i l e d P u d d i n g : T h r e e c u p s of b r e a d c r u m b s , o n e c u p of m o - l a s s e s , o n e c u p of m i l k , o n e t e a s p o o n - f u l of s o d a , o n e w e l l b e a t e n e g g a n d o n e - l a r g e c u p of r a i s i n s . B o i l this p u d - d i n g in a tin b o i l e r a n d l e t . i t c o o k t w o h o u r s a n d a half. E a t w i t h a n y h o t s a u c e t h a t m a y b e p r e f e r r e d . — The Caterer. V. i READ AND WONDER. TRAINING CHILDREN. ^ y y ? % ••in* *" T h e I m p o r t a n c e of an Enrly Cultivation of P o l i t e n e s s an J Grace. A c h i l d ' s t r u e s t a n d b e s t h a p p i n e s s d o e s n o t c o n s i s t in m a k i n g his i n d i v i d - u a l w e l l - b e i n g t h e p i v o t u p o n w h i c h t h e w h o l e h o u s e h o l d m a c h i n e r y t u r n s . H e w i l l be b e t t e r , n o t w o r s e , for a litt l e j u d i c i o u s l e t t i n g a l o n e o c c a s i o n a l l y , a n d for b e i n g t a u g h t t h a t there are o t h e r people- t o c o n s i d e r before h i m - self. W h i l e a m o t h e r s h o u l d a l w a y s h a v e quick a n d h e a r t y s y m p a t h y for j u v e n i l e trials a n d p e r p l e x i t i e s , s h e s h o u l d at the s a m e t i m e e x a c t f r o m t h e c h i l d a c o r r e s p o n d i n g c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r h e r o w n o c c u p a t i o n s a n d a n n o y - a n c e s . T h e s y m p a t h i e s , like other* s p i r i t u a l d e v e l o p m e n t , r e q u i r e d i l i g e n t c u l t i v a t i o n . J ^ ^ I n the m i n o r m o r a l i t i e s t h c n y i f f c i p l e of careful e a r l y t r a i n i n g J t o l a s g o o d . T h e p o l i t e n e s s t h a t i s j * o w s i g n i f i c a n t l y S t y l e d o l d - f a v s h i o n j e d m i g h t be r e i n t r o - d u c e d w i t h horrent to t h o s e w h o p r a c - t i c e d it a n d w > t h o s e w h o are f a v o r e d in r e c e i v i n g i t T h e g r a c e f u l d e f e r e n c e ^ t t f e l d e r s a n d t o w o m e n is s o m e t h i n g t h a t is r a r e l y a c q u i r e d in m a t u r e y e a r s . A b o y of five is n o n e t o o y o u n g t o be t a u g h t t o p u l l oft" his c a p w h e n h e m e e t s a n a c q u a i n t a n c e , t o r e m a i n u n - c o v e r e d in t h e p r e s e n c e of l a d i e s , t o s t e p aside t o a l l o w t h e m t o e n t e r o r l e a v e a r o o m first a n d t o r e m a i n s t a n d i n g until t h e y are s e a t e d . T h e r e i s a n e a s e of b e a r i n g g a i n e d by e a r l y d r i l l i n g in t h e s e r e g a r d s t h a t make's u n m i s t a k a b l e t h e difference b e t w e e n t h e m a n w h o s e c o u r t e s y is i n g r a i n a n d t h e o n e w i t h w h o m is h a v e n e e r i n g , n o m a t t e r h o w s k i l f u l l y t h e l a t t e r m a y h a v e b e e n a p p l i e d . T h e t a b l e m a n n e r s of c h i l d r e n c a n n o t r e c e i v e t o o c l o s e a t t e n t i o n , a n d y e t t h e y s e l d o m h a v e a d e q u a t e c a r e b e - s t o w e d u p o n t h e m . T h e c o n s t a n t rep r o o f a n d a d m o n i t i o n r e q u i r e d s e e m s o u t a t h a n k l e s s task f o r m a n y y e a r s . B o y s a n d g i r l s m a n i f e s t a terrible i n - g e n u i t y in a c q u i r i n g a w k w a r d h a b i t s a n d u n p l e a s a n t t r i c k s a n d an e q u a l s l o w n e s s in o v e r c o m i n g ^ t h e m . P e r - p e t u a l " n a g g i n g " is a l w a y s p a i n f u l b o t h t o the g i v e r a n d the o b j e c t , b u t tfce r e c o m p e n s e at g r a t e f u l a p p r e c i a - t i o n c o m e s s u r e l y , t h o u g h s l o w l y . S o m e p a r e n t s w e a r y of w a i t i n g for it a n d a b a n d o n t h e efforts at t r a i n i n g . T o m e n n o t h i n g c a n m a k e u p f o r t h e l a c k of t h i s e a r l y d i s c i p l i n e . W o m e n , m o r e i m i t a t i v e a n d l e s s t r a n s p a r e n t i n i m i t a t i o n , m a y t u t o r t h e m s e l v e s i n t o a f a i r p r e t e n s e of e a s e , b u t a m a n r a r e l y s u f f i c i e n t l y o v e r c o m e s his s e l f - c o n - s c i o u s n e s s t o f e e l o t h e r w i s e t h a n m i s e r - a b l e i n a c i r c l e w h e r e h e k n o w s h i s h a b i t s a n d m a n n e r m a r k h i m as of l e s s , o u t w a r d r e f i n e m e n t t h a n his a s s o c i a t e s . O n c e in a g r e a t w h i l e rhe wife-tit a w a n m a y s u c c e e d in i m p a r t i n g a p o l i s h t h a t t r a n s f o r m s t h e r o u g k article i n t o 4 t o l e r a b l e c o u n t e r f e i t of t h e fine o n e , t it is a t t h e p r i c e of "long s t r u g g l e s U t t e r m o r p f t e a t i o n s a l i k e t o h u s - a n d w i f e . It is i n t h o m o t h e r ' s • A t t h e p o w e r is l a i d , a n d w i t h ' e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y if s h e fails t o a r i g h t — C h r i s t i n e Terkune BrooklirtTTimes. r.*- OddH and End* or Fasolnatlng and Sea* sonable Interest. FBAHL, Diamond, Ruby and Garnet are name* of four daughter* of a Georgia postmaster. A SMALL boy at Tacoma, W. T. c a u g h t a, sturgeon seven feet long and w e i g h i n g t w o hundred and fifty pounds. JOSEPH BEBG, of Dubuque, la., has a pair of shears which h e s a y s was used by A n - drew Johnson w h e n the latter was a tailor. I N Michigan there is a n e w factory for a n e w purpose—to make a substitute for whalebone out of the quills of geese a n d turkeys. A N Indianapolis man Is trying to organize a c o m p a n y to build a m a m m o t h balloon for transporting natural g a s from the wells to the neighboring cities. •» • m L I T E - S E N A T O R P U M T , Canadian parliament, s a y s : S t Jacobs Oil acts like a charm. Rev. W. M. Leftwich, D. D., Nashville, publicly endorses Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle. THIS talk about the editorial pen is all nonsense— nearly all editors use pencils.— Chicago Ledger. " Something- About Niagara," illustrated, Will be sent to a n y address, on recoipt of stamp, for postage, and " F A C T S A N D PIOUKKS A B O U T MICHIGAN' A N D Y K A R BOOK FOK lSStV for fifteen cents, by O. W. Ruggles, GKm'l Pass. & Tk't Agt., Chicago. * • FAULT'S profits—The w a g e s of 6in.—Merchant Traveler. , • — NOT a faded or gray hair to be seen, after using Hall's Hair Renewer. A powerful remedy for lung troubles. Safe for y o u n g or old. A y e r ' s Cherry Pectoral. _ _ - • • DESIKABLB Quarters—Twenty-five cent piecss.—Boston Pout. A T first I purchased y o u r Athlophoros b y the single bottle. N o w I order it by the dozen, a m in receipt of splendid testimonials of cures of rheumatism and neuralgia, a n d a m confident of increased sales. E. S. Baldwin, druggist, Warren, 111. A BABT does not dissemble, hollers when be feels holler. He a l w a y s Pi RE'S TOOTH ACHB D R O P S cure In 1 minute, 25c Qlenn'nSulphur Souphealsand beautifies. 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns* Bunions. TrtE Japan chestnut is said to be a kind of Ko K o nut. IF afflicted with Sore E y e s use Dr. Isaac j Thompson's E y e Water. Druggists sell it. '25c | A s A home-ruler the cook is a supreme 'success.—y. Y. Independent. No Opium in Piso's Cure Tor Consumpt i o n . Cures where other remedies fail. 26c. EGGS should never be sold on time, has a bad effect on eggs. Time A scnooL for liars—A school of fish.—Indianapolis Herald. W H A T is it that is dry, but still has a running spring in itf A watch. THE MARKETS. NKVT YORK, Apr 1 LIVE STOCK-Cattle M25 @ S h e e p / A 7JM<£ ~ 35 Hops< >-8J OH 4 ' S O - FIA) Uli—Good to Choice. .-sT'i !« <ji 5 C6 PaU'nw ..<<].,. 4 75 &> h 1 5 _ V H E A T ~ N o . 2 Rod^rT. 91*i<& 91¾ / N o . 2SprinK><rT. 10¼¾ 90¾ jGOKN .^:. 4S W 47«4 OATS—MJ*ed Western 38 «i 43 RVE^rr... .. «5 & 66 liOKK-Mcss 9 50 ©10 75 iAHD— S t e a m . . . 6 20 (S 6 234 CHKKSK - ,-777^-.-,-. :; 7 ½ ¾ ~9% WOOL-Domestlc 27 (Qj 36 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Extra *5 90 © 5 96 Choice 5 30 6ft540 Goqd 4 a-) @ £ 0 0 Medium....: 4 20 (¾ 4 75 Butchers' Stock 3 25 ^ 4 25 Inferior Cuttle 2 0U © 2 50 HOG-S-Uve-Good to Choice. 3 70 <&4 35 SHEEP 3 25 © 6 00 BUTTER—Creamery: 18 @ 25 Good to Choice Dairy.....'. 12 <a 17 EGGS—Fresh 11½¾¾ 12 FLOUK-Winter 4 50 & 4 85 Spn ng 3 50 (& 4 25 Patents 4 5i) 6&5O0 GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 77 <& 77¾ Corn 37 & 37^- Oats ; 29 © 29^ R\e, No. 2. 5» @ 58¾ Barley. No. 2 65 © 65* BROOM CORNSelf- Working: 9 @ IS Carpet and Hurl 9 @ 12 Crooked 6 <&> ' 8 POTATOES (tm.)....- 35 (¾ 55 PORK—Mess 9 15 © 9 20 LAUD—Steam 5 87^<& 5 R) LUMBER— , Common Dressed Siding.. 19 50 ©22 00 Flooring 33 00 ©36 00 Common Boards ; . . . . 13 00 (#14 00 Fencing , 1100 ©13 50 Lath 180 © 2 00 Shingles 2 85 © 2 60 EAST LIBERTY". CATTLE—Best »5 50 © B 75 Fair to Good 4 75 © 5 25 HOGS—Yorkers 4 10 © 4 30 Phtladetphlas 4 50 © 4 60 SHEEP—Host 6 25 © 6 50 Common 3 25 (¾ 4 00 BALTIMORE. CATTLE—Best f 5 25 © 5 374 [Medium 4 75 O 5 00 HOGS 5 75 © 6 50 SHEKP-Pnor to Choice ... 8 00 fft 6 M» Boils And pimple*, and other like affections caused by Impure blood, »re readily cured by Hood'• 8arup*rllla. While It purine*, this medicine alao vltalUet and enriches the blood, and builds np every function of the body. Scrofula, humors of all kinds, swellings In the neck, hires, ringworm, tetter, absoeatea. nlcers, sores, •alt rheum, scaldbead, etc^ are alao cured by this excellent blood-purifier. Purify the Blood ^Last Spring I was troubled with bolls, canned by By blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's Saraaparllla cured me, and I recommend It toother* troubled with afleotlons of the blood.'" J. SCHOCB, Peoria, 111. "I had been troubled with hires and pimples for some time. Other remedies hating failed, I was advised to try Hood's Saraaparllla. I hare taken two bottles, and am eattrely cured. I think Hood's Sanacarina has no equal As ablood-purlfler." E R U M , 'PXTBIX, Portsmouth, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druRRlsts. Hi * * for *,V Fropared by C. I. ROW** CO., LowaU, *fc%f- INVALIDS' HOTELESURGICAL INSTITUTE N o . 6 6 3 Slain Street, B U F F A L O . N. Y. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases. Thl« impoBlnjr Establishment was designed and erected t o aocommodate the large number of invalids who visit Buffalo from every State and Territory, as well as froin many foreign lands, that they may avail themselves of the professional servioee of the stall of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose tho Faculty of this wideiy-oelebrated institution* N O T ALWAYS NECESSARY TO S E E P A T I E N T S . By our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic diseases just as successfully without as with a personal consultation. While we are always glad to see our patients, and become acquainted with them, show them our institutions, and familiarize them with our system of treatment, yet we have not seen one person in five hundred whom we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce the most minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous, if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, the electro-magnetic telegraph, the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long ? Our venerable ** clerk of the weather" has become so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately predict their movements. H e c a n Bit in Washington and foretell what the weather will be in Florida or New York as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the places named. And so in all departments of modern science, what is required is tbe knowledge of certain • tignft. From these scientists deduce accurate conulBNS DF elusions regardless of distance. So, also, in ITU cal scionce, diseases have ccptain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of thls-fact, we have been enabled to originate and^perfect a system of determining, with the greatest accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases, without* seeing and personally examining our patients. In recognizing diseases without m personal examination of the patient, we elaira to possess no miraculous powers. We obtain our knowledge of the patient's disease by the practical application, to the practice of nH'd> cine, of well-established principles of modern science. And it is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed 11s that we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfjuhy treating lingering or chronic affections. This system or practice, and the marvelous success which oas been attained through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases display certain phenomena, which, being subjected to scient+flc analysis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data, to guide the Judgment of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature ssT disensed- conditions. The most ample resources for treating UngerrfTg or chronic diseases, and tho greatest skill, are thus pTararwithin the easy reach of every invalid. However distant he^ofshe may reside from the physicians making the treatmentj& f'Buch affections a specialty. Full particulars of our origin ^ ; scientific system of examining and treating patients at a disnco are contained in " T h e P e o p l e ' s C o m m o n S e n s e M e d i c a l A d v i s e r . " By K. V. Pierce, M. D. 1000 pages and over 300 colored and other iUustrdaiona. Sent, post-paid, for S1JS0. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents in stamps, and a complete treatise, on your particular disease, will be sent you, with our terms for treatment and all particulars. ou: —. J 1 — — * : OF SUCCESS. HASAL, THROAT LUHG DISEASES. DISUSES OF DIGESTION. T h e . t r e a t m e n t o f D i s e a s e s o f t h e A i r P a s s a g e s and L u u c t , such as C h r o u l c N a s a l C a t a r r h , L a r y n - g i t i s , B r o u c h i t l s . A s t h m a , and C o u a n m p t i o u , both through correspondence and at our institutions, constitutes au important specialty. Wc publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and Lung'Diseases, which give much valuable information, viz: (1) A Treatise on Consumption, Laryngitis and Bronchitis; price, post-paid, ten cents. (2) A Treatise oti Asthma, or Phthisic, giving new>and successful treatment; price, post-paid, ten cents. (3) A Treatise, on Chronic Nasal Catarrh; price, post-paid, two cents. D y s p e p s i a , " L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , " O b - s t i n a t e C o n s t i p a t i o n , C h r o n i c D i a r - r h e a , T a p e - w o r m s , and kindred affections are among those chronic diseases in the successful treatment of which our specialists have attained great success. Many of the diseases affecting the liver and other organs contributing in their funotlons- to the process of digestion, aro very obscure,-and are not infrequently mistaken by both laymen and physicians for other maladies, and treatment is employed directed to the removal of a disease which docs not exist. Our Complete Treatise on Diseases of the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. E ~ " " " l B B I O i r r S D I 8 E A S E , D I A B E T E S , and • inucy kindred maladies, have been very largely treated. Iuunr.1 and cures effected in thousands of cases which had been pronounced beyond hope. These diseases are readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemical analysis of tho urine, without a personal examination of patients, w h o c a n * t h e r e f o r e , g e n e r a l l y be s u c c e s s f u l l y t r e a t e d a t t h e i r h o m e s . The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally led to a very extensive practice In diseases of the urinary organs. Probably no other Institution in the world has been so largely patronizixi by suffers from this class of maladies as tho old and world-famed World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our specialists havo acquired, through a vast and varied experience, great expertness in determining the exact nature of each case, and, hence, have been successful in nicely adapting their remedies for tho cure of each individual case. I _ These delicate diseases should be carefully treated RallTinN by a specialist thoroughly familiar with them, and www n u n . w n o jg competent to ascertain the exact condition mmm^i^^tm^ jyjd stage of advancement which the disease has made (which can only bo ascertained by a careful chemical and microscopical examination of tho urine), for medicines which are curative In one stage or condition are known to do po*i*ie« injury in others. Wc have never, therefore, attempted to put up anything for general sale through druggists, recommending to cure these diseases, although possessing very superior remedies, knowing full well from an extensive experience that the only safe and successful course is to carefully determine the disease and its progress in each case by a chemical and microscopical examination of the urine, and then adapt our medicines to tho exact stage of the disease and condition of our patient. To this wise course of action we attribute the marvelous success attained by our specialists in that important and extensive Department of our institutions devoted exclusively to tho treatment of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. The treatment of diseases of the urinary organs having constituted a leading branch of our practice at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and, being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete work on tho nature and curability of these maladies, written in astylfrto be easily understood, we tan lished a large Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which wul be sent to any address on receipt of ton cents in postage stamps. DISEASES OF RADICAL D I M OFRypniiiL K B B L A D . B t A D r STRICTURE. T f< L — — > — J by 1 | n _ „ I N F L A M M A T I O N O P BLADDER D E I ^ STONE IN THE L A D D E R , ULftlWUl o r s v v e l , E n l a r g e * P r o s t a t e . G l a n d , R e ? lll&CASFQ t o n t l o n o f U r i n e , and kindred affections, UiOCMtv. may bo included among those in the cure of which • • • • O M M B M I our specialists have achieved extraordinary sue- •cess. These aro fully treated of in our illustrated pamphlet on urinary Diseases. Sent by mail for ten cents in stamps. S T R I C T U R E S A N D U B I N A B T F I S - TUUE.—Hundreds of cases of the worst form strictures, many of them greatly aggravated _• the careless use of instruments i n t h o hands of Inexperienced physicians and surgeons, causing f also passages, urinary nstuoB, and other complications, annually consult us for relief and cure. That no case of this class is too difficult for the skill of our specialists is proved by cures reported In our illustrated treaties on these niaiadios, to which we refer with pride. To Intrust this class of oases t o physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding. Many a man has been ruined for hfe by so doing, whilo thousands annually lose their Uvv through unskillful treatment. Send particulars of your case and ten cents in stamps for a large, illustrated treaties containing many testimonials. w r . . . v p t l e C o n v u l s i o n s , o r F i t s , P a - E ^ K l l b 2 r . F * , " , r ' J k ° c © M o t o r A t a x i a , St. V i l a s ' s D a n c e , I n s o m n i a , or inability JS-AKfr ^ ^ t h r e a t e n e d insanity, N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , arising from overstudy, excesses, and : • other causes, and every variety of nervous affection, are treated by our spociahsts for these diseases with unusual — — Bee numerous caws reported la our different lUustr^ed pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know which one of our Treatises to send. We have a special Department, thoroughly organized, and devoted exclusively to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Every case con- MJ suiting our specialists, whether by letter or in WftHFI person, is given the most careful and considcrn U n t i l . ftte attention. Important cases (and we get f e w which have not already baffled the skill of all the home physicians) has the benefit of a full Council, of skilled specialists. Rooms for ladies in the Invalids' Hotel arc very private. Send ten cents in stamps for our large Comptete-Tratise on Diseases of Women, illustrated with numerous wood-cua a n d colored plates (160 pages). H E R N I A (Breach), or H I P T C R E , n o matter of how long standing, or of what size, is promptly and p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e * by our specialists, w i t h o u t t h e k n i f e ondt w i t h o u t d e p e n d e n c e u s e s i r n s a e e . Abundant references. Send ten cents' fox Illustrated Treatise. P l E i E S , F I S T U L J E , and other diseases affecting the lower bowels, are treated with wonderful success. The worst casee»ox Eile tumors are permanently cured in fifteen to twenty d a y s . end ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kindred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. To those acquainted with our institutkms, it is hardly necessary to say that the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institwte, with the branch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxford Street, London, England, have, for many years, enjoyed the distinction of being the most largely patronized and widely celebrated institutions h» the world for the treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practices We, many years ago, established a special Department for the treatment of these diseases, under the management of soma* of the. most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order that all who apply to us might receive all the advantages ef a full Council of the most experienced specialists. We offer no apology for devoting so much attention to this neglected class of diseases, behoving no condition of humanity is too wretched t o merit the sympathy and best service* of the noble profession to which w o belong. Many who suffer from these terrible diseases contract them Innocently. Why any medical man, intent on doing good and alleviating suffering, should shun such cases, we cannot imagine. Why any one should consider it otherwise than most honorable to cure the worst cases of these diseases, we cannot understand: and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about which physicians in general practice know so little. ^ We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best consideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suffering from any of these delicate diseases. PIIBCII I T Unsir Most of these cases can be treated by us when bUflUI AI I N K . at a distance just as well as if they were here in person. Our Complete and Illustrated Treatise (168 pages) on these subjects is sent t o any address on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Hundreds of the most difficult operations known to modern surgery are annually performed in tho Iful manner, by o u r Surgoon-gpccioi— ists. Largo Stones are safely removed from the Bladder, by crushing, washing and pumping them out, thus avoiding the great danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from the eye, thereby curing blindness. They also straighten cross-eyes and insert artificial o n e s when needed. Many Ovarian and a n o Fibroid Tumors of the* Uterus are arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled with other means of our invention, whereby the great danger o f cutting operations in these eases is avoided. Especially has the success of our improved operations for Vati» cocele. Hydrocele, Flstuke, Ruptured Cervix uteri, and for R u p - tured Perineum, been aUke gratifying both to ourselves and o u r patients. Not leas so have been the results of numerous operations for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition in the female generally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of which, by a safe and painless operation, removes this commonest of i m - pediments to the bearing of offspring. A Complete Treatise on any one of tho above maladies will be sent on receipt of ten cents in stamps. ALL CHROH» DISEASES A SPECIALTY. '% ST -Jlkm: •i^ftiili* ty Although we have in the preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is Bven by the specialists at the Invalids' otel and Surgical Institute, yet the institution abounds in skill, facilities, and apparatus for the successful treatment of — . ^ - — — — - e v e r / form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its cure medical or surgical means. AU letters of inquiry, or of consultation, should be addressed WQIUrc OISPEISJM KDIBAL .SSUOIATIQI, « 6 * K a t e S t r e s t , B U T ! A X O , tf. f . — i * t - ' - : " ' , . w j '"'. / / ' ' . ' - < ' / • - - "~ « * 7j *C ' \ ; —.-^A- -in** -m- i.i -v. V w o i ^ ^ r " . 1 '<>\n M I i< ;j*fis ! • — » * » • v» - • • * * * « • I J ' • ' • ' • v •• JPINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. IIEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ' - 1 ' • : - . .,. •„ .. l , , ' ' l i , ; o i ; i i . J — Pinckney, Mich., Thursday April 82, IBM Pinckney, April 20,1886. EDITOR DISPATCH:—Permit me briefly to call attention to a matter vitally affecting the future of our village. Notices have been posted for a special school meeting on Wednesday evening next to vote on the proposi lion, of handing the .school district in the sum of six thousand dollars for building and furnishing a new school house. As to the need of such a building, I need waste no time in urging that, for all must admit it. But objections will be urged against the project; 1st, as to the amount of bonds; 2d, as to location; 3d, that the time is « o t propitious. ' As to the first objaction, 1 would urgt» that th'at the sum named in the notice seemed to meet the approval of the conservative majority!of tax-payers in the village. While there are a few *vho would advocate bonding the district to a burdeusome extent to erect a building tor "ornament,1' and perhaps a somewhat larger number who would favor the erection of a. building entirely inadequate to tne wants of the district, yet I cannot believe that any one of our intelligent citizens will after candid consideration deliberately vote to defeat so important a project on account of the difference tfcat could .be reasonably made one way or the • other from the sum named. , As to location the present proposir ;'tion contemplates no change except to •procure additional ground adjoining, which it is known can be had at very moderade o s t . It is evident/from past experience that any effort to change the site would envolve.a profitless controversy. Such a change, too, though it might present some advantages, is certainly not essential. Now as to the third objection. We all know with what a soothing charm the idea of procrastination appaals to us when we have an/unwelcome duty to perform—ar*d to assume a burden of taxation (be it for what purpose it may) seems seldom otherwise than unwelcome. But procrastination, with all its seductive charms, is a deceiver; for it is not only the ''thief of time," a< the old acjage calls it, but is often the thief of opportunity as well. In several ways it might prove such in the present instance. Let us see. Never during the past quarter of a centur/ could school district bonds have been funded at so low a raU of interest as no/W. Hrnv d a w e - know—that in th m* nf.ffJff'.UJ.i STOCKBRIDQE NOTES. From the Sun. Dr. Brown is sick, Henry Green and family contemplate moving west in about six week*, to Kan. •Vm. K. Marsh and men of Uuadilla are doing the mason work on Mrs, Stilts' house; thev will also do the work on M. Hague's house. S. M. Isbell & Co., have rented their elevatoi to A. Mr. Joy of Parma, who will soon move to our town to reside and buy again. Mr. Isbell will return to his larm. John Okemos, a big Indian and [about the last of his tribo in this section, sought a sleeping berth in the police station on Monday night. Jiihn was a resident of Jackson some thirty years agot.at"d he made eager inquires for>ev'eral old pioneers—but all had {crossed the dark river. Saturday Evening Star. This reminds us that Minor M. Rose of rftockbrid^e informed us sometime ago, that in doghood he was quite intimate with John Okemos they being boys together. He also informed us that when this old Indian family were once traveling along the trial road, a sister of John and daughter of the old chief, died on what is known as Jesse Rose's corner in Lyndon, and the family buried her at a spot between the house and where the new barn now stands-^hiyears after it was their custonrto camp near the spot. SPRING FOR 25 years to come will oocur another opportunity so favorable? Building material and labor are both as low in price as we can ever expect to .see them. So far as to economy then, the time is_opportuner -Now, will a new school house do our village any good? I hardly think we will hear anybody BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom tfae Citizens. Ten pupils who attended our union school last fall and winter, have riceived certificates from the county board of examiners and all but one or two will teach in the country during the spring and.iall. It the pupils attend regularly and work faithfully and the teachers do their, part, there is no reasen why our school should not stand equal to any in the county. Without laying any claim to moral or religilou* principles, but sticking to the old motto,— not very philanthropic —"every min for himself and the devil take the hindmost," we will venture to lay down this principle; that any person having a family dependent upon what he earns from day to day, who will squander for drink, c>r risk at a game of chance what should pu'rchas for his wife and children the necessitie and comforts of life, is almost a fool; in fact, he is a little off. answer "no" to this question. The reverse is too evident. A good school building erected two years ago would have meant 10 per cent, or more added to the permanent population of our village to-day. A- substancial and commodious school house built this __DEXT_£R_DQ1N£S-. From thd Leader. ' J. Collins has purchased a farm near Pinckney, and moved thereon. Quite a number ofour citizens claim [Hit honor of sleigh-riding on-the&tU| day ot April. ..__ C. A.'Newetl, ot Detroit was in town last Friday, putting up the new drop curtain in the Opera House. Tne center of the curtain represents a splendid j lake view, and the sides are covered with advertisements belonging to Dexter me re hats.—It—w^is-pa-iftted-by^ DeU Doughlass k Co., scenic artists, of Chicago, and is asplendid piece of artistic workmanship. In Stations are out for the Military Ball to b^ given at the Dexter Opera House, Friday evening, April 30, 1886, by the G. A. R. Post of Dexter, assist Hats for figures broad and burly, Hats for straight hair and for curly; Hats for faces melancholy, Hats for features brighj^aiid jolly; Hats forgentlemenof standing, Hats tha^gife a look commanding; Hatrfe* walking, riding, driving, Hats dull faces look alive in; Hats that stand all kinds of mauling, Hats for every trade and calling; Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing, HATS GREASE PROOF IN STORM UNFAILMG; HATS TO SUIT YOU PEER AND PEASANT, HATS THAT MAKE YOUR COSTUME PLEASANT; HATS FOR YOUNG MEN IN THEIR TEENS, . HATS TO HELP YOU CATCH YOUR QUEENSMCPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, HOWELL Buckleti's Arnica Salve* The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drugstore. 25c. All West's magic in neuialcria, wounds. year would do much toward retrieving j ed by the young people of the village. the advantages lost by the policy of procrastination and want of enterprise shown during the years that have passed since the railroad came with a promise to welcome Pinckney "out of the woods.1' There seems this spring to be some little evidence of new lite. Thus far, however, it has only been in the shape of private enterprise. ' Shall not the citizens ot Pinckney in general show that they too are in favor of the "on ward movement?11 May we not hope to see every tax-payer in the district show by his vote on Weduesday evening next that he is willing-to do something for the 200 children of the village who need a pleasant and healthful school home just as much as they need a pleasant parental home? Admitting that real obsticles have existed during years that are past, I feel that the intelligence and good sense of our citizens will decide that the time is now Ipropitrous. If so, we shall witness the dawning of a new era an the history of Pinckney, presftgm g a brighter and more prosperous future.' CITIZEN. This vvill^e the last dance of the season, and as the proceeds are to be used in the purchase ot uniforms for the Post, let us kinlly remember these veterans, and render them material assistance by attending their''benefit.11 A Walking Skeleton. ? Mr. E. Springer, ot Mechanicsb:irg. Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lutitf fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton, Got a frftH trial bottle of Dr. K4m y s i\ew -We.st's••- -Oou-g-h >Syrup is now the leading remedy tor coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, whoopingcough and consumption. All druggists. Thestandard, -W^st*& Li-ve-F-Pills-7 Always reliable, never fail. Cure all liver and stomach diseases. 30 pills druggists. World's Wonder acts like ail cases of rheumatism, burns, .bruises, cuts and All druggists. Wooping-cough readily yields to West's CoirglrSyrorpTthe never failing cure tor brouchitis, consumption, asthma, etc. All dru^srists. Even Japan and China dealers keep in stock and sell West's Liver Pilis— •'the world's best." Liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and sick headache readily yield to them. 30 pills 25c. All druggists the world over. The Iffme, the halt; the rheumatie all sing the praises of West's World's Wonder. Try one bottle and you will never use any other liniment. 25 and 50c. AH druggists. West's Pain King, a speedy cure for colic, cramps, diarrhoea, dysenteay and all bowel dfficulties, 25c. All druggists. Torpid liver, the cause of untold suffering and misery, restored to its-normal condition by the use of West's Liver Pills. Also cure costivene:-s, constipation and dyspepsia. All di-npr. CARRIAGE W O R K S ! We wish to invite attention to the W, CARRIAGE SPRING I -Manufactured by the DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. The same bejnp' a long spring, so constructed as to not crowd on the* reach. The abpjgjbhHi the WILSON SPRING, are our specialties and will be of superior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of any kind built to order. SYKES & SON, Pinckney. . A .••:• •.if- FAY Currant RAPES--:? I X I X J A U " MPk^HB ssa as* JBBBBBBM. sss> sssh^^ asa^^sr A « A QUARTERS. ^fc#H> B l s T ^ e l • • % • ? OLD. HJIALL FRUITS AND T R E E S . LOW TO DEALERS AJf D FLAlfTEML ttock Firat-Cluu. Free Catalogues. GEO.S.JOSSBL¥H, Frwioola.N.K s Discovery for Consumption, which, did me so much good that I bouyht a dollar bottje. After usintr three tottl^s, found myself once more a mattrcomp etely. restored to health, with a hearty aDpetite, and a vain n flesh of 48 lbs." * Call at Wiuchell'sD^ug Store. Largo bottles $1.00. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric.Bitter?1 are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints," Purify the blood and regulate the bowels^- No family canaffrod to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty I cents a bottle at Wincbd(ri4rug store. Mists. April showers bring forth May flowers; also bring on rheumatism. (Jure, West's World's Wonder. All druggists. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New York CUv, M*e baggage expressage and carriage hire and atop at tne Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted np at a coat of one mil nondollar*, reduced to | 1 . and upward per dar. European plan, Elevator, Restaurant tupplied witli the beet. Horse cars, stages and ele* ratea railroad to all depots. Families canlive better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel tnas at any other first-class hotel in thecity. iDuiun w n i i u M i&m A Lite Experience. Rem*rk*ble and Quick cure*. Trial Packages. Bead stamp for sealed particulars. Address Of. WAJtD 4 QO. Louisiana, Mo. / \ * r \ ;,:"- + '****>- . r*» . » ..» '* !~*% TO THE PUBLIC! We still continue to do busine-s at the old stand in Pinckney. We keep a large stock of all kinds ot—— xLUMBER AND SHINGLES!:-: - ANt) ' . • MOULDINGS On hand which we will sell for the lowest possible ficrnre for cash. I hayn't got what you want we will furnish it on short notice and get jnut you want, and compete with any other yard within a radius of 12 miles. ..,_, not go some where else to buy when you can do just as well at home. TlMHtVf , i ing you for past lavors, we remain youra truly, BIRKETT, Wmi CO., 'Sty 1.W l • • ; / . • ' • » Tf~ , / ' / ^ - * . « . . < t\ »v 1v-" s.v -j r/j y'm, » $ & $ ..1 \ •-VJ., ,y*> X M M W f 1 ,T< POPULAR MEDICINE. Meeom- •fev V! K H: i H M H j r a a d Caratlra Measure* biff th« Fashion. fopular medicine and hygient are bejgtuaing •verywhere the fashion. Pubitiment and action are aroused in to. all manner of sanitary and And curative measures. When men of distinction are ill, the conditions of their pulse, temperature and respiration are telegraphed all over the civilized world, to be read at the breakfast-table in the morning newspapers. Their medicines are minutely described; diagrams of the course of a bullet, or ftartling pictures of microscopic seciHMt 44 tumors, or views of cholera- MMM» Appear ift our daily papers; and , JMk|to»JQost popular family magazines *e>fagd articles upon the ,1'an atomy of the brain,*' or "how to trap a soilpipe." We have a mother's magazine devoted to improvements in baby-feeding and the scientific development of the infant mind. The book stores abound in popular works upon every medical topic, from the subject of singeft* MM throats to the treatment of d H64fc|knesg, consumption or the «pfcgn_|Ufbit A great deal ot all this, eefMMfr the newspaper medicine, is fostered by a maudlin craving for every detail of that which is exciting or horrible. Ii is to cater to the same kind of feeling that newspapers describe how many lumps of sugar a condemned murderer took in his coffee on the morning of his hanging The germtheory, too, has given a great impetus x to popular medicine. The germ appeals to the average mind: it is sometning tangible; it may be hunted down, captured, colored and looked atNthrougli a microscope, and then, in all its varieties, it can be held directly responsible for so much damage. There is scarcely a farmer in the country who has not^ad of the germ theory. A cowboy in Arizona was shot dead in the saddte recently^ by a comrade for the insult implied by calling ^,him a "microbe!" \ Still, a great deal of this popular medical talk and instruction is the outcome of an earnest desire to learn to alleviate the growing evils of heredity and environment, especially in overcrowded cities. The importance of a universal knowledge of, and attention to, the laws of physiology and hygieai is becoming more and more Appreciated, and the elements of these subjects are taught in the public and private schools.— Dr. W. 0. Thompson, in Popular Science Monthly. n pjH, 4 * 4, i > '} GENERAL GRANT. A New Stogy Told of the Dead General by a French Officer. A gentleman recently established in business in Paris, and formerly an om- - cer in the United^States arm^ during the civil war, told me the following story: He was with his regiment on duty in (I think) Tennessee, and was informed one day that tie newly-appointed commiinder of that division of the army was to aYrTve-that day, and Would take possession of his command the next morning. Early on the followi n g morning the officer chanced to be standing oh the bank of a stream near where the forces were encamped, when he saw on the other side of the water a •andy-bearded man on horseback, with a_d|^r1n;tweejr5t5n deavoring to force his horse to cross a narrow wooden bridge tha>was thrown across the stream. The bridge had no railings, and the^fonks were slippery with frost, sa that the passage presented a certain amount of danger. The officer called to the stranger not to cross. He still persisted in trying to induce Ftfclwse to go over the bridge, when *jbt••.'other, waxing wroth at his obshouted: "Turn back, you— live—fool! Do you want to get ducked, or get drowned? Don't you see that the bridge is as slippery as gloss?" The stranger, who wore a /^•joinmon blue army overcoat, raised his OOjt turned around and galloped away, Wmt was the officer's horror a few boors later, when, at the review of the troops by their new commander he recognized in the stranger General _ Grant. At the close of the review the sent for him and gravely adhim as follows: "You are the , who prevented me from venturthe bridge this morning, Colonel X , are you notP" An affirmative response was given with a sinking heart "I wished to tell yon that I am •ery much obliged to you. You saved me from committing a very silly and foolhardy action, and probably also from an unpleasant drenching." " And vthat," concluded the Colonel, "was my •irst introduction to General Grant.— Oar. Philadelphia Telegraph. —Cave-hunting Is a favorite recreation among the Catskills, subterranebeing numerous. Only a is needed to enable visitors faootrste their recesses, but it requires IJgrH deal of education to^et out— W ^ . • •• — i\ X w YOU WILL NOT READ THIS! But you do. Why? Because obstinacy asserts itself, and you WILL read it. YOU SHOULD NOT READ THIS! Yet you do. Why? Because curiosity and the thought that "stolen meats are sweet" tempt you. YOU WILL READ THIS! And you do. Why? Because it attracts you, and you follow its commands. So with all advertising headlines. They attract your attention, and work upon your feelings in some way, and you read the advertisementthrough. Now these three illustrations are drawn simply to establish the fa&t that advertisements are read. If they are r<3cd they certainly benefit the advertiser. Thjs advertising space is for sale. What Merchant, Dealer or Manufacturer of Pirickney, or any other place, wishes to occupy it next week? Speak quick, for it is gyring, and you cannot talkr^to^OOG petK pie more advantageous than, through the DISEATCH. --Respectfully. _ ^ _ _ _ J. L. NEWKIKK, Publisher. THOSE WH0 BELIEVE that Nature I I I V W I M w j | | w o r |( 0ff a Q,Ugh or a Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens ihe Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOWS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles, In 50 cent and dollar bottles. Legal. RED CLOVER TONIC la the best known remedy for »11 blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, costl venesi, bid breath, piles, sgueand malarialaiieaaes,indlsrestlon, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache, and al) diseases of tho kidneys. Price SO cents, of all druggists. CRIGCS' GLYCERINE 8ALVE. Try this Wonder Healer. or PRICK m CENTS, an *v WARRANTED, JR ~~ M.E HAN'S Neutralizing f/.ixt ra! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES A R I ^ L L ' WELL POWN ANiryWTL DO ALL THATMS-^LAJM* ED^FOR THEM .y-ar . spare no expense in -making ^jfMedicine, and they will never play "out as loner as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. er-For aais at Wiocbell • Drue Svora. ORDER OK PUBLIC \TION. State of Michigan. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livincston, in chancery, tit Howell, oa the twenty-third day of March, A. D. ]$86. ALBUBTA L. JONES. \ Complainant. I vs. \ ALFRKD K. JONXS, 1 Defendant. ) Upon due proof, hy affidavit, that Alfred F. Jones, the defendant in above etititled cause, reaides out of the State of Michigan and in the Territory of New Mexico, on motion of KollinH. Person, Solicitor of Complainant, it 19 ordered that the defendant do appear and answer the bill of'complaint filed in this canse within five months from the date of this erder, else the said hill *f complaint ah all be. taken an confessed; and it is further ordered that this order be published within twenty days from the date hereof in the Pinckney DISVATCH. » newspaper printed in tlieCounty of Livingston, and be published therein once in each week for six weeks in succession; such publication, however, shall not be necessary in cane a copy of this order be served on defendant personally at loant twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance, W. P, VANWIKKLB, Circnit Court Commissioner. ROLLIX 11. PERSON, Solicitor for Complainant. (llw?) ORDER Of PUBLICATION. State of HietTigan. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for-tne County of Livingston, in chancery, at Howell, on the ISth dav of March, A. D. 188ft. HATTXK II. STKJELB, Complai vs. WILLIAM W. ST*fuc, Defendant., On reading and filing due proof by affidavit, thaHtie said defendant William W. Steele, bas , arted from hie last knowu place of residence and that his present place of residence can not be ascertained, on motion of Edward O. Embler, solicitor for toe somplainant, it Is.ordered that said defendant, William W. Steele, appear and answer the bill of complaint died in said cause within five months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken aa confessed by said William W. Steele. It is farther ordered that this order he published once in each week for six successive weeks in the Piockney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Livingston; tbe Artt Subllcatipn" to be within twenty days front the ate of this order. * JOSKPB LORXl. Circuit t'oortCommisaionsr. X-HKABB 0. B » » ( M L * QoUcltot for CompIatMBi., WHIPS, WHIPS 50 DOZEN' T WHIPS Ii 5«L —AFIVE DOLLAR BONE WHIP SATERPS SODA i?'cr Baking Purposes* B e s t intJieWorldr For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. Whalebone, Raw-hide \ Live Oak, Java, Ritan Whip Carriage/ Tealn, Sulky, Riding, Machine Whii). I haye boupbt many more Wb'ips tluii T had ought to, or have room for and shall sell to every customer regardless of cost. I will p'ive a chance with everv FIFTY CENTS paid for a A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.t. N t ^ v s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , ' IO S p r u c e St., N e w V o r k . 5 e n d lOcts. for lOO-Pag© P a m p h l e t . 1 —- B R A I B t ^ lni, -K. C. WEST'S NKXYE_-AKD EBAIN THEATMENT, a ptiaranteod Kjiecific for Hysteria, Dizziness*. Convulsions, tit3, Ncrroos Neuralgia, Hoadache. Nervous Prostration caused bytlieuae of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of tho Brain resiilttispr in insanity and leading to misery, decay ai:d death. Premature Old Ape, Pnrreniiese, LOPS of power inoitber sex, InvoNtntary Losses, awd Hpermatorrhcea caused by over-exertion of tho brain,selfabuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes {or »5.00, s'»nt bv inri'l preimidon receipt of price. \ V K j a ' A R A X T E E ' S I X B O X 1 8 to cure any o;i«\ With ench order received by ua for eix boxes, occomputiied with $5.00, wo will tend the purchaser our written guarantee to refundtlie. money if .thoJjafainiimt_doea_not_etoct a cure.. Quarjanteea i8bu_iid<0Qii-i>y JOHN C. .1TKST & CO., 862 W. RIDISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL Sole Prop's W'est'3 Liver Pilla. W i paper 1« kept an file at the ofllce <T i YER^SOH DVERTISING ' G E N T S WES EUILDJNG 2 ¾ ^ ¾ PHIUPEtPHW. . CCTIUHTC? ?orIE¥S?SPES ATlTFRTIsne r p e c CO IIMMI CO at Lowest Cash Rates rnCC . tell^-AYER & SON'S MANUAL * * N \ 1 IWHIPI to draw a tliroujrii BONE W H I P ! Worth five d ORCHESTRAL BROWN, PINCKNEY. PIANO-ORGAN. SIX OCTAVE. Grand ImrtroTenmita In Reed Orcana. Kopedal •trap! to break or pedal carpet* to wear oat. AilpUtno music can be executed upon it. A child can oparata' bcllowa. Ci«e made of solid cherry, ebonlaedand M' bltfily polished aa to make It almost impou*hUto*»>' tlnguUK it from rotetoood. > o organ tnawttactared baa met with the popularity of thla lDstromeBt, aa tr proTen by the immense Bale*. It even bid* talrto ear. pasa the demand for the far-famed IntpraTed Beetno*' vcn. H^vlntrlncreafledoarfacUltleel'orBnaaiiTaetarlot' J j purchiulng Improved machinery, we are able to ?eV nc« tbe price from $ 1 2 5 , 0 " * - - . - - wblch Inchidra a mualc.be only llOA.Mk •tool. Th"o¥e%-T*h!ng~the^m^o and rombliiatidna,n te ploaanre InjrlTtBff ( ©f charre. T l o a e woo ao well to oontmlt with oa. other i«tytc9of rrffan*wtth i In pr'ce f r\>m $39. OO t o t " UPHXQBT Pianos from t \ , „ J V , 8lease wrlto os, and we wjll take; le intorrn»tlon itcslr ' contempt ate p urctiast a$ %ce Kate noagtntof' w>ml i Yoathereforoetixc acenl' direct fromjheinB nanirtnj lnatrnrnenMlare%arrantc4 | are •'•nvanywrhere on 1 5 b - r . >«•».»••>•. *• —» lafaetory, jtfrean mar be retarbed, and our flm pay (Kht rhartresboth ways. Sign rasters wanted. Address all oornrnnntoattoaa, DCETFrOVEX PIAXO ORG A It CO.. 7 AVaablnatoa, Kew Jeraey, tJ.T*. A* KortcB.—Mention aame of tola naner whan f«a frt»%' / • / \KTff ( , \ ,lp- • v. ' N ' -N . • y^.^iw>-*i.»rt - - ¾ " ,** - ^ - ^ . . . . J ^ M ^ M J ^ . -.*$%: y>h K'.t 'v. I --' J . I* N K W K 1 K K , £dtt*r w < Pr«i»*r, PINCKNEY, ; ; : MICHIGAN. NEWS OF THE WEEK BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. 1 CONGRESSIONAL. IN the Senate on the 13th Mr. Piatt spoke ixx, Tavor of open executive sessions. Mr. Frye's resolution ajralnst a commission to «ettle the nshe*ies question between the United States and Canada was adopted — In the House the Hurd-Roraels (Ohio) contested electiou cape, in whioh there are three reports submitted by the Committee on Elections, the majority report, confirming the riffht of Rorae s to the seat, was considered, Taut no action was taken. IN the Senate on the 14th Mr. Culiorn explained the provisions of his Inter-State Commerce bill. The resignation of Mr. Jackson, of Tennessee, who has accepted the appointment of United States Judye of the Sixth circuit, was received. The bill for the Telief ot soldiers of the late wur honorably discharged after six months' service who are disabled and dopeudent upon tuuir own labor tor support, and of dependent parents of soldiers who died in tire service or fromdisabilities contracted therein, was considered. In the House the Hurd-Roiueis contested election case was decided by a vote of 1«8 to 106 that Komois (Rep.) should retain his s c a t The Agricultural Appropriation bill was passed and the River and Harbor bill made the unfinished business. MR. LOGAN spoke in the Senate on the l.">th In support of the njiovement for open executive sessions. Tbri Pension bill and thelutor- Siaia_Cninm«ran h:il were Jiurther .considered. Bills were reported to establish a sub-treasury at Louisville and to organize the Territory of Oklahoma In the House bills were reported: By Mr. Singleton, to accept from the Vanderbilt heirs and Mrs. Grant certain objects of art presented by foreign Governments to (ieneral Grant; by Mr. Caldwell, a Senate bill to ttx the day for the meeting of electors of President and Vice-President and to regulate the counting of tho votes; by Mr. HilU for the organization of tho Territory of Oklahoma; by Mr. Cobb, repealing the Pre-emption. Timber-Culture and Desert Land taws. The River and Harbor bill •was further discussed. THE Inter-State Conimereo and ludinn Depredation bills were further considered In the Senate on the l«tb. The latter bill appropriates $5,000,000 to compensate citizens for losses suffered by them through Indian depredations.... In the House a Senate bill was passed fortheestablishmentof two additional land districts in Nebraska. Several bills on the private calendar were considered, and at the evoning session iorty-tive pension bills were passed. DOMESTIC. IT was discovered at Indianapolis on the 14th that a man named Johnson had swindled nearly two hundred working girls o u t of twenty dollars each by promises to secure them work in San Francisco. The swindler had fled. A SPBCJAL agent of the Land Office at Washington said on the 14th that ninety p e r cent, of the homestead and pre-emption entries in Minnesota were made as pretexts for obtaining the timber on the land with no intention of permanent settlement. THE militia stationed at East St. Louts captured fourteen men on the 14th who •were hiding in the swamp and who had isworn to burn the depot. The threats of incendiarism against the men engaged in working for the railroads were being carried out, the house of Benjamin Frey, an engineer, being fired, but the family awpke in time to extinguish the flames. -The railroads were r a p i d r y resuming traffic ON the 14th two flowing oil wells were developed in the Grand valley district, tec miles from Titusville, Pa., where producers "were flocking in great numbers. THE town of Coon Rapids, Iowa, was ^visited by a cyclone at 4:3U p. m;, on^the •14th, the result being the death of a boy and the destruction of forty or more buildings. At Atlantic, Rocksvell City and F o n d a much damage was also done. A CYCLONE s w e p t o v e r Jamestown, D. T., o n the 14th, destroying several buildings e n d leveling trees and fences. No one was injured. - , THE pupils in a,grammar school at North Columbus, 0., struck on the 14th for more recess time, and left the school in a body. T. V. Powr>EKLT on tho 14th wrote to Secretary Turner, of tho Knights of Labor, saying that a circular should go out a t once to the order asking them to t u r n every dollar they could raise intau-the hands at the Southwestern strikera-ln supp o r t of the fight against thfr-'tjould system. . ^ - A TRAIN on the Republican Valley road •was wrecked op-the 14th near Ok'eto, jSTeb., and a little^gtrl was killed, a babe fatally h u r t a^itTfourtoen other persons were more o^iess injured. THE balance in the hands of Dr. Reilley, treasurer of the Irish National League of America, amounted on the 14th to $11,- 283 67. JOSEPH H. BBALE, president of the American a n d Dairying Association, issued an address on the 14th to "the farmers and dairymen of the United States," in which he affirms that the enemies of the dairy and of the consumers of butter are organizing to defeat the movement in behalf of honest industry and pure food. He calls upon tho farmers of America to organize at once, adopt resolutions, and bring their direct influence to bear npon Congress. A CTOLOJJE swept over the towns of St. Cloud, Sauk Rapids and Kice's Station, Minn., on the afternoon of the 14th, wrecking hundreds of homes and killing a number of persons. It'was stated that a t St. Cloud and Sank Rapids thirty people were dead, while the list of the injured embraced fifty names. At Rice's Station every house w a s reported to have been destroyed, and a number of citizens were killed or in jured. T H E latest reports on the 15th from the cyclone disaster a t St. Cloud, Sauk Rapids and Rice's Station, in Minnesota, showed t h a t the loss of life would reach nearly if not quite one hundred, and the injured nearly two hundred. At the latter plac3, o u t of a wedding party of twenty-seven, tenrwer* killed, including the bridegroom, and minister and the mother -of the bride, and the others were all. inj ured. The path out through the city of St. Cloud was six hundred feet wide. A depot sign was blown fifteen miles from Sauk Rapids. Reports from Iowa, Missouri and Kansas tell of destruction to life and property. CALEB M. GUILD, of Somerville, Mass., aged seventy-six years, shot his wife, aged seventy-two years, on the 15th, and then killed himself. Jealousy was said to have been the cause. THE total value of breadstuffs exported during the first nine months of the present fiscal year was $82,467,809, against a total of $121,879,875 for the corresponding period of 1885. THE running of street-cars by eleotricity was begun on t h e 15th at Montgomery, Ala., the machinery working perfectly. DURING a thunder-storm on th* 15th a t Louisiana, Mo., two men were struck by lightning, one being killed and the other fatally injured. THE furniture factory of F. Mayer & Co., in Chicago, employing nearly three hundred men, was closed on the 15th because of a demand for twenty per cent, advance in wages aud an eight-hour day. A CYCLONE swept over Wise County, Tex., on the 15th, destroying many houses, killing numerous live stock and injuring twenty persons. T H E Governor of Pennsylvania on the 15th urged the Attorney-General to prosecute persons who have been systematically defrauding the Statu in the soldiers1 orphans' schools. Mit. POWDKKLY on the 15th issued a circular to the Knights of Labor calling for genorous contributions to aid fhe strikers. In Kansas and Texas the strike was virtually at an end, many of the old hands having returned to work, as they said, for goad. At East St. Louis order prevailed and trains were running. ALL the street-car lines in Baltimore except two were "tied-up" on the 15th by order of the Knights of Labor. A HURRICANE in Northwest Dakota on the loth killed a number of cattle and leveled large trees along the i;iyer bank. SWITCHMEN in the yards of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Chicago struck on the (Tex.), Outhwaite (0.), Stewart ( V t ) , Par ker (N. Y.), Buohanau (N. J.) THE Governor of Tennessee has appointed W. C. Whttthorne United States Senator, to succeed Howell B. Jackson. As A result of the new liquor law all the saloons in Dee Moines, l a , were closed on the 16th. As THS result of alleged mismanagement of soldiers.' orphans' schools in Pennsylvania, the Governor of that State on the 16th demanded the resignation of the State Superintendent of Schools and summarily removed other officials implicated fn the scandal. • TUB grand j u r y at St. Louis on the 16th indicted Martin Irons and other leading Knights of Labor, besides a telegraph operator, on charge of conspiring to? tap the wires on the Missouri Pacific rooti a n d secure messages passing between Messrs, Gould and Hoxie. 16th because of the company's refusal to discharge non-union men. THE mills of the Waycross Lumber Company at Waltertown, Ga., were burned on tho 16th, causing a loss of $150,000. Four hundred persons were thrown out of employment. STRIKES for shorter sessions took place on the 16th among tho children of several schools in St. Louis. Two lads in theHodgon school were whipped by the principal. CAMILO GONZALES, a Mexican robber, was hanged on the 16th at Brackett, Tex., for the murder, of a ranchman named Peter Johnson; and Charles Gardener (colored)'' was executod a t Newcastle; Del., for a criminal assault on Mrs. Ella F. Gardner. TUE outlook a t East St. Louis on the 16th was reported as more favorable to the railroads than at any other time, since the strike began. A large number of trains were running. THE business failures throughout the country for the seven dnya ended on the Itith were 155 in the United States and twenty-seven in Canada, as compared with a total of 215 for the previous seven days. The total failures in the United States this year to date is 3,oC9, against 4,281 during the same period last year. THE defalcation of its.cashier, J. K ' R o b - inson, to the extent of $50,000, ca/sed the suspension of the First National Bank of Angelica, N. Y., on the 16th. Ax St. Cloud, Minn., twenty-three of the victims of the recent cyclone were buriod oh the lg£h.i-_and at 8auk Rapids twelve were interred. ANNA BELLE LANG AN, the nine year-old La Crosse (Wis.) girl who had boon on the 16th fasting for forty-seven days, was still strong and lively. She still had an abhor- •ence of food and positively refused t o e a t . a mouthful. She looked comparatively well and weighed about sixty-five pounds. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. ELEVEN more New York City aldermen were arrested and placed under bail onjthe' 13th for alleged bribery in tha Broadway Surface-railroad franchise. ^ ^ JOHN H. NOYES, thefound'erof the Oneida community, near Utica"fN. Y., died on the 13th at Niagara_^Falls. O n t He was born at Brattlebofb, Vt., in 1811» and was a cOusin^ofex-President Hayes. ^Dfc. J. H. ARNETT, aged seven** year9, superintendent of the American Express Company, died at Niagara Falls on the 13th. THE Iowa Legislature adjourned sins., die on the 13th. The impeachment proceedings against Auditor Brown were postponed to May 19 next. THE Ohio Legislature on the 14th appropriated $35,000 for the erection of monuments and tablets on the battle-field of Gettysburg. THE Michigan Greenbackers held a conference at Lansing on the 13th, reorganized the executive committee, and adopted resolutions inviting laboring men to join in their movement. THE Ohio and Rhode Island Legislatures on the 14th adopted resolutions complimenting Mr. Gladstone for the stand ho has taken in favor of home-rule for Iraland. DWIGHT L MOODT, the evangelist, will commence a series of meetings in Chicago on Sunday evening, May 3, in the rink where Rev. Sam Jones held his services, Mr. Saukey will accompany Mr. Moody, and they will be preceded by Mr. Sayford, the evangelist, aided by Mr. Towner, the singer. DR. JOHN CASWELL, of Chicago, has been appointed State Veterinarian by the Governor. THE North Carolina Democratic State Executive Committee met at Raleigh on the 15th and called a State Convention to meet at Raleigh on August 35. MAJORITY and minority reports of tha, Payne investigating committee weVe submitted to the Ohio House on the 15th. The majority claim t h a t the testimony ad duced is sufficient to have the matter referred to the United States Senate, nnd the minority claimjthe opposite. ^ S P E A K E R CARLISLE, of tho Xationaljiouse of Representatives, on the 15th appointed the following committee to ij^vostigate tha causes and extent of the letbor trophies' in the W « t : Messrs. Cuftin (Pa.), Ct-<tin FOREIGN^ THE Argentine RejmbHcPh~as requested the United States to recall its Minister to Buenos Ay res, Bay less W. llanna, of Indiana. THE Dutch Ministry resigned on the 13th because the Chamber of Deputies rejected the Government proposals modifying the primary educatiou laws. THE second reading of Mr. Gladstone's Home-Rule bill in the House of Commons has been postponed until May 10. ADVICES of the 13th from Guaymas, Mex., say that two skirmishes with Yaqui Indians resulted in the defeat of the Mexican troops with a loss of three killed and eight wounded. N I N E persons were killed on the ftth and a_nuin.btir were iiijured^t_Ajaccio,-the capital of Corsica, by the collapse of a mansion. THE authorities at Montreal on tho 15th began a crusade against the nude in art. Aetion was to be tfa°ken against one of the wealthiest gentlemen in the city for keeping In his house nude statuary. "** THE ice gorged in the S t Lacvrenco river a t Montreal on tho 16th, the result being a sudden rise of five feet and the flooding of low portions of the city. The loss was very heavy. A LARGELY-ATTENDED public meeting was held in Montreal., Can,, a few evenings ago, at which resolutions were passed indorsing Mr. Gladstone and his Home-Rule bill. The m a y o r and city officials took p a r t in.the demonstration. CHOLERA has broken out in tho city of Brindisi, Italy, on the Adriatic, where on the 16th there were sixty-eight cases ami ten deaths. * * WHOLESALE trading in young girls for immoral purposes by agents of disreputable houses in New "York, Chicago, Boston and other cities came to the notice of the authorities in Montreal, Can., on the 10th. It was said the business had been carried on for some time to an alarming extent, over fifty girls having been sent to one Chicago hou-e within a year. THE Irish Land bill introducod on the lGth in the House of Commons by Mr. Gladstone proposes to free Erin from lnndlords by the issue of three per cent, consols to the amount of £180,000,000. PARIS advices of the 16th from Senegal say that tho garrison at Baket made a successful sortie, killing four hundred rebels. The ; French losses were seven privates killed and one officer wounded. POWDERLY'S APPEAL. LATER NEWS. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses -In the United S U t e i t h o exchange\ during tha week ended on the 17th aggregated $U81,fc».0fti, against 1916,738,074 -the previous week. As compared witu the coj spondingweek of 1&S5, the increase amounts to 17.6 per cent. — T H E National—Houses Oonunrttoo r on Labor troubles decidetTon thy 17th to call before them^Messrs. Gould, Hopkins, Powderly^aifd McDowell. ArJHttsburgh on the 17th, in the foundry ,ofsinger, Nimick & Co,, one thousand pounds of molten steel were accidentally scattered, among fifty or more persons, twenty of whom were severely burned. THE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company adjusted its troubles with its Chicago switchmen on the 17th, and traffic was resumed. " THE-ice-gorge in the St. Lawrence at Montreal on the '18th caused the inundation of the greater p a r t of tho wholesale apd manufacturing section of the city, the water standing in the streets from three to eight foot deep. The loss was estimated at i^, (XX), 003. THE town of Stry, in Austrian Poland, was almost wholly destroyed by fire o» the 18th, the number of house:; burned being six hundred. Over one hundred lives were lost, and a largo number of persons were left destitute. BY the explosion of mi oil can a few da- - ago at Charles City, Va.. the two daught* , of James Marable wero burned to death. AT the cathedral in Madrid on the lb.:,, while the Bishop wag ascending the steps, he was fatally shot three times by a priest, whose motive was revenge for being dismissed. A WIND, rain and h a i l s t o r m , accompanied by fearful bursts of lightning. \ assed over Shreveport, La., on the 17th. The damage in the city was slight, but trees were strip}>ed of foliage and vegetables and Other growing crops scattered in every direction.—Hail-stones covered the ground to a depth of from four to twelve inches. A PIKE on the 18th at Ban Luis Obispo, Cal., destroyed Andrew's Hotel, the post-" office, and several other largo buildings. Total loss. $125,000. / A CAN of oil exploded at Pittsburgh, Pa., on the 18th, causing a fire which destroyed five dwelling houses. / ' SEVERAL more Knijrtfts of Labor a t S t Louis were indicted oa the 17th for obstructing railway travel. All the rotda Were running trains as usual. THB;United,8tates Senate was not in seeon the 17th. In the House a bill wan assod to authorize the establishment of export tacnraccoTn^hutacXbrleT^ahd to allow them drawbacks on imported materials. There was a spirited debaU on the bill to. appropriate $150,000 for the re- KnffthtH of Labor Called Upon to Contribute to tho AMtUtaare of Striking; Brethren— How It la Propoaed to Distribute the Mocey Which Will C%me In. PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—General Master Workman 1'owdwrly, of the Knights of I^tbor, yesterday addreeeed the following circular to members ol tho order: "NOULE OUDER OlT THK KNIGHTS OF LABOB OF AMERICA— TO the Onler Wherever Found —Greeting: You have all read of the great strike on the Gould> lines of railway in the Southwest; its history is being written day by day. It makeB but little difference now whether the men of the Southwest acted wisely or n o t Let us pass that p a r t of the affair over, for it, too, h*e passed into history. "The general executive board of the order attempted to settle the trouble and restore harmony. Agreements were made with them by J a y Gould, but when the board reached S t Louis Mr. Hoxie would not treat with them. Not' that alone, but he positively refused to employ Knights of Labor, whether they had been active in the strike or n o t It now becomes the p a r t of every man and woman in the order to take u p the fight of the men of the Southwest, aud assist them to the full extent of their means. They have been idle for nearly two montbsHPbey have had a most tryimc ordeal to go through, and a r e in need of funds. It requires no eloquence or rhetor.c to plead the cause of these suffering people. They require aid, aud it becomes our d u t y to extend t h a t aid as quickly as it is possible for us to do so. b«nd every dollar you can spare to the general secretary and treasurer, who will a t once forward it to the men at St. Louis for distribution. Remember ' the men out there do not ask for c h a r i t y ; they d o n o t ask at all. It is your executive board that makt s the appeal in their behalf. He who gives quickly gives doubly. Act at once. Another appeal may be sent to you, and we ask of you to prepare for it now. We must bo judged by our actions in this matter. Do not pass resolutions condemni n g capital, for we are not fighting capital. Do not antagonize the contest we have before us. Let us make a friend of every man who has suffered through monopoly. This battle against the m a n who represents monopoly must be fought out manfully. Watch his actions everywhere. Keep ah eye on the doings of Congress. Urge the committee t h a t has been appointed to do its duty fearlessly. Strengthen their bauds. Give them every aid. '' In conclusion, let ns agaiu ask t h a t you send a t once every dollar you can at present raise to uphold the men who are now out along the lines of the Southwest system of Gould's railways. Do not delay, and, at the same time, make ready to bring the whole power of the order to bear upon the man who wrecks railroads, homes, fortunes and lives in his greed for gold. Let us determine to have it go into history t h a t the men of 18So struck as grandly for liberty as the men of 1770. i The men of 1776 broke the power of monj- archy and dethroned the King. The power I which they wrested from the hands of a j King was not so great as that which, is now j held by one man, who, through the corrupt use of money, has brought manufactur-. er aud workman to ruin. Tbe power of the King has passed away. The power of wealth is passing away, and it must now bo determined whether m a n shall rule or whother illegitimate wealth shall rule. " T . V. I'OWDKKLY, " General Master Workman." A portion of Mr. Powderly's letter will go out by circular, but it was not given to the prcsH. It is addressed to tho Knights, and is as follows: "Make even,' preparation to place-fl.OOO, 00() where it can be used in thi^Tlght with J a y Gould. Neither e n ^ e r u i t o any new quarrels anywhere. I t e e p out of disputes and trouble if possible. Turn every energy and effort towrfrd the consummation of the present_question. J a y Gould is said to haye-vfolaUMl the laws of this land i a ' a ousand places. Let us see to it t h a t he is p..u nished. for it. Do not rush into print and say what you intend to d o ; keep still as death. If we mean to act we can do so without telling tho world of i t " contributions from tho order in general t h r o u g h o u t the country in aid of the utrikers in snitl by the executive committee to b« the rewult of a unanimous demand upon him by the assemblies of the o r d e r t o placo the strike upon a broad basis—the 3upport of^ the entire organization—by formal circular. Mr. Hayes is of the opinion t h a t $100,- 000 will be raised in tliis way, which will every cent be spent if necesaa'rv in order to carry on the tight, The money will be used in thei payment of rent, jmd" the purchase oflood and clothing for the strikers. Workmen who are not Knights of Labor, but who are o u t on strike will be furnished with funds and treated the same as though members of the organization. HOXIE DECLINES. B e Daforms tire Committee of St« L>«ms CltUens t h a t He will Not Agree to their Proposition of Arbitration la t h e Railway Troublea, and Declares that Traffic Not Ileitis' Huspeuded, there la No Call for t h e Appointment ot Committee*. . ST. LOUIS, April 17.—Mr.Jioxu* luafc evening sent a reply t o the citizens' committee appointed a t the court-house masa-meeting Tuesday n i g h t and it will undoubtedly throw cold water on the proposed conference. Tho resolutions provided for t h e appointment of a committee of nine citizens of St. Louis, three from the resident directors of the railways, three from theresident labor interests, present or recent employee of the railroads, t o be selected by the unemployed, and three discreet and recognised representatives of the mercantile^ manufacturing %fid professional elements of the city, in nowise connected or interested with tho railway or labor organization, who shall bo authorized by their respective interests t o meet, confer and arrange, with binding effect, the exintiikg troubles. The reason given for the desirability of such a committee was t h a t thetrade and commerce of the city of St. Louis and the inter-State commerce-1 through St. Louis to and from all of t h e t r a d e points of the Missouri Pacific and pi the St. Louis, Iron Mountain cfe Southern railway has been for ovor u, month and »• still obstructed, with no immediate sign. of said roudu complying with, or being ablojjto comply with, their duty t o the public as common carrierB. In his reply Mr. Hoxie declares t h a t t h e railways constituting the Southwestern system are now in full operation, and-were^ in fact a t the time the resolution was presented by t h e managers of t h a t meeting for the approval of the citizens there present. This being the «iae the need of a resumption of traffic a m not be urged as a reason for the appointment of the committee. The action of such a committeewould necessarily relate entirely t o themethods by which the ex-tvnployes m i g h t bo'restored t o the places they voluntarily abandoned; Mr. Hoxie regrets that, after the railway company has tailored earnestly a n d with success t o bring a b o u t a resumption of traffic, there-should be sent broadcast over the land by the citizens taking p a r t >n,sthe meeting of the 13th inst. a statement regarding the obstruction of traffic over twoof the principal roads entering t h e city which he is satisfied the great body of t h e business men would decline t o indorse. Mr. Hoxie continues: "Whatever may have been the difficulties for solution last month in relation t o the resumption of traffic they do not exist to-day. The railWay companies as one party are expending their time, energies, and money to keep open the avenues of commerce for the public benefit, and aresucceeding in so doing, and are solvent citizens amenable as such through the courts to the State and to individuals. A n o t h e r party to be affected by the proposed con-^,- feronce is avowedly expending its time^ energy and money for, the purpose of blockading the avenues of commerce, and is not a legally constituteoV^Bolvent citizen,, and can not be reachodr" In conclusionJrffTHoxfe CUILH a t t e n t i o n t o the repJy-oTMr. Gould to Mr. Powderly'sjejtttff. published a few days ago, which. tuHy"seta f o r t h - t h e positron" of t h e company. , «-•-» ! THE IRISH LAND BILL. H V Gladstone Introduces the Measure for t h e Relief of the Tenants of Ireland. LONDON, April 17.—Mr. Gladstone propounded hhrfrreh-fcand"-bill to t h e House of Commons last evening. There wa* hardly any excitement attending the event compared with the unprecedented enthusiasm which attended tho memorable pro- —The h r b t c r t > f - t o m t F M O T t c r Woikumn --fcisttngs oty^teTdTiy-WTClrwhcn^e fcmre- Powderly to J>ecretary Turner asking for . . , , „ * J -» » ^. THE PAYNE INQUIRY. sioiro !_, 'passoc The Committee of the Ohio Legislature to Investigate the Char gen of" Bribery In the Election of Senator Payne Makes Its Report. COMJMBUS, 0 . , April 10.—Tho legislative committeo appointed to investigate charges of bribery in electing Senator Payne in J a n u a r y . 1884. reported last evening. The majority report, eigncd by three Republicans, is long, and is accompanied by 800 pages of evidence, the imp o r t a n t points of which aje' cited to show t h a t while none of t h o ' m e m b e r s of the present General Assembly have been conclusively impeached, a case has been made a s t o the corjtipt methods, and the testimony fulhvjUBtilies t h a t it bo certified a t once to>he United States Senate for action by ^tfiat body in considering Senator Payne's right t o his seat. -^ The majority report is somewhat sensational and h n s caused a great stir, especially the evidence of Hale, who told of entering J . H u n t i n g t o n ' s room unceremoniously and finding stacks of bills—more money piled up than he ever saw in the b a n k of which he is director. H u n t i n g t o n has been regarded as the purser of the alleged Payne fund. The minority report, signed by two Democratic members, is devoted to arguments t o impeach the most d a m a g i n g witnesses; and, while a d m i t t i n g t h a t there have been lief of sufferers by the overflow of rivers in Alabama, but no action was taken thereon. rule measure was proposed. By the conditions of tho measures purchase would be made through the issues of £180,000.000 sterling already authorized, for which three per c e n t stock would be issued, at its par value. These new Irish consols might,' with the consent of the treasury, be , communicated for stock of lower denominations. If, however, it was found inexpedient to issue the proposed stock forthwith, scrip of equal value could be issued. The object o r purpose of the act was to give to landlords an opinion to- sell o u t The authority of the State acting between peasant and landlord would purchase the land and put the peasant in possession a s an absolute proprietor subject only to the rent charge until the final payment of t h e purchase money had been made. The State would also have the power to decidewhether the expropriation of landlordsshould or should not be compulsory. The land commission would be empowered to refuse applications. ~ The basis of prices would depend upen the rental for a fixed period. Twenty years' rental would be a nominal purchase; in exceptional cases twenty-two years' rental would make* a purchase. Applications for sale would n o t be received after March 1, 1890. T e a million pounds of the stock would be issued - d u r i n g 1887, £20,000,000 in 1883, and £20,000,- 000 in 1889. ^ ' Tho charge upon the Irish e x c h e q u e r would be £2,000,000 a year, to meet which it would be able to levy for rents amounting, to £2,500,000 a year, and this sum would be the first charge on the rents and taxes raised by the Irish government Adding to this the Imperial contribution, t h e B U , m u Paid to England by Ireland, wofuld be £6,242 000 a year, secured on a revenue amounting t o £10,850,000» no portion of which would be ap»<>i p j f t d t o a n y purpose until £6,000,000 w a a W paid into the English exchequer. The pre*- sent contribution of the Irish tax-pavera to England- was £6,980,000, of which England paid back in tho Irish civil service and in the service of collection £4,840,000. The residue, which seemed to represent an imperial contribution for a r m y \ , navy, national debt a n d ^ ^ 6 ¾ £ i v i f , c j 1 ^ 6 8 ' w »« £2,085,000. W h a t did England do with it* As an i n - stance, she sent an army of 26,000 m e n t o Ireland aud kept them there at a n a n n u a l cost of £3,000,0», £915,000 more than the balance mentioned. "^That was a specimen, of t h e economy of the system the s p e a k e r w a n t e d toToot up. Mr. Gladstone commended the scheme to» tho strict, jealous, careful, unbiased examination of Englishmen. He was convinced it would be recognized as a fitting p a r t of many newspaper rumors and much testimony of a general n a t u r e as to corruption 4U A « r— - — and bribery, t h a t - t t r e r e - h r nu direct evl- | S ^ f f ^ ^ , u ? m ^ . Q U a ^ f l n r . t ' to "unr.ain th» dence, and t h a t ' t h o connecting link is o u t in every case, lio t h a t they hold t h a t such evidence should n o t be. certified *o the United States Senate t o blacken the cha> ac*er o ' any m a n . plans of tho British Legislature for the welfare of what had long been, and t h e speuker hoped, wouki ever be, onder circum- •TtancM far happier t h a n heretofore,-<m - Integral p a r t of her Majesty's dominion. ..A,- £»<•: f'. ' / » : X1 / Vis -A" . . , / ? ' ^#^^^^;;^J*^w, > i ,1 i • •?. Sl&e §tolwg pspatdt. —» U^ *. I*. XBWKIJIK, I d I tor mud Prty'r, PUNCKNBX, ; j : MICHIGAN. EASTER LILIES. A little maid walked smiling on her way, Hearing white lilien ou an Batter Day: Herself a Illy, pure and fair as they. But as she naasod they bore along the mart A little child whom death had not apart, His small hands lying empty ou his heart. Close to the bier the little maiden pressed, And laid her lilien on the pulseless breast. Saying: "Take these to light thee to thy rest "If to my Lord I br!nar no Illy bell, He Is so uour my heart He knows full well I love Him more th«n any tongue can toil.'' .Altar and chance] shone with radiant bloom, tireathiug sweet odonrrhrouurh the minster's gloom, "Typo of the life that triumphed o'er the tomb. She in heard the organ's solemn voice that soared, As if Heaven to seek the risen Lord Crowned by His angels, by His saints adored. While, out of eight, a woman sang alone, With such a wondrous rapture in her lone, •She seemed a seraph singing by the throne. **IHMfetle maid knelt down with reverent grace, |A great light fell on her upturned face, ring a vision of the Heavenly ulaee; M herein she saw her Lord, with smiling eyes, Amid the countless hosts of Paradise, Bearing the little child, by death made wise. Her ver.V heart ran o'er with joy to see Her lilies blooming by the Master's knue, G rowu 1 af r as uny deathless tiowers might be. Wbilef rora the blessed cntiatEis message tell: •"Dear Lord, Thy little maid, who loves Thee well, * Sends these, byrrie, her faithful love to tell." Blessed are they whose prayers in deeds And wing, Whose hands the gifts of humble service hrinir. And in His lowly children serve their Kinirr I Blessed arethev who bear the Master plead In every cry of.human woe or need, Lo! la thejr hearts the Lord is r son indeed. —Jirnily Huntmoton Miller. MR. GRAY-WHITE. H o w H e a t L a s t F a d e d O u t of t h e P i o t u r e . It was neither prying-cliriosity nor an eve for silver forks that drew hini BO near the wintfow. He was a homeless raanrfndeed, but not a vagabond, business had brought him to Pillowville, and after eating supper at the tavern he had wandered about the drowsy streets of the town, until, through the window of a low-set, modest dwelling, he caught a glimpse of -a group around a table. At the table sat a pretty girl, who was evidently affording excellent entertainment to an elderly woman, an old man, and a gawk of a boy. Although the gentleman without could not hear the words she spoke, he could well see her bright eye and the smiles she brought to the faces of those who listened to her with fond eagerness. She was telling a story, gesticulating in a graceful fashion, and turning her head from side to side like a bira. The old man, who iradra flowing white beard, leaned toward her, putting his opened hand behind his ear so that he should not lose a syllable of her sprightly talk, and the gentleman outside stepped on t.hn porch t.h» better to see the girl's winsome face. The ^ gawk of a boy began to grin, displaying large teeth stranded on a reef of red gum; the old man lay back in his arm chair in exquisite delight, and the the elderly woman laughed so that her ample bosom shook.* She was very fat, and she pressed her hand to her side as though it ached from too much mirth. Suddenly she rose, and before the gentleman on the porch could beat a retreat she had opened the door. " I thought I heard somebody here,1 ' she said with great good humor. " T h e bell is a little out of kilter, and it don't ring first rate. Who did you want to seer'1 The unbidden guest, who did not lack audacity, asked if Mr. Brown lived Jkhere, ,and the woman answered that A t did'. VBut do you mean Mr. Hughson .Brown or Mr. Perry Brown," she jpddcd. "Neither, Mr. Henry Brown,1 ' he an- .flMOTcd, promptly. ^ T h e woman clasped her hands. A'Why^Jifils-deAd^ b«t-Perry, that's his brother, lives here and he'll be real glad to see you. Come right in.11 He expostulated, but finally suffered himself to be led into the cozy, lamplighted room. I t was plainly furnished, fctit the red-table-cover, the rockingainij. with oushions on the seats, the e of a comfortable cat gave it a omciikc aspect. The pretty girl at the stranger curiously, the fWHt of a boy stared, and the old man p u t on a pair of spectacles. " P a , " said the elder!^ woman, in a shrill voice, "here is a g e n t i e m a n come to see poor brother Henry, not knowing he was d e a d . " The old m a n rose and held out a Hfcbi, large-veined hand. ; ;*»I didn't quite* catch the color of |WP*r jianie, sirP" he said jocosely. > - ••Gray," was the faltering response, jgtffen with a helpless smile. And then the old m a n chuckled: " T a i n t as good wearing a color as Brown. Grays will fade. I was in the *<!ry-goods line myself. "Well, here is Mrs. Brown and our son Henry—named. ; f6f~h!91 uncle—ltnd~our niece, Miss Hattie Brown." T h e gentleman with the fading name ^7cd—t>o?itoly to each and accepted chair his hostess offeTert"' She w a s the soul of hospitality; she invited him to take a cup of tea and some bread and butter, and lamented. that the stewed pears and smoked beef were all eaten up, diverging a little to dwell on her son's appetite, which made him look abjectly miserable, and was probably the reason why he slunk out of the room. The guest assured her that be was not hungry; he had just supped at the tavern. "So you knew Henry," said old Mr. Brown, reflectively. " Out West, I guess. Leadvillei likely. Did ydu ever have any thing to do with the Maria m i n e ? " Mr. Gray's face brightened^ then clouded over. " I did, indeed," he answered. "And lost something, I'll bet a cooky," cried Mr. Brown, in glee. "Henry lost every cent he had, and it was the death of him, too. He didn't owe you any t h i n ? ? " he added, with an anxious pucker of his wrinkled face. "Oh, not a penny—not a penny." "And you hadn't heafn he was d e a d , " the old man continued. "He's been dead—lemme see—it must be nigh onto four year." "Four years next m o n t h , " put in the girl softly. She was helping her aunt to clear the table, and the stranger's eyes followed her trim figure as it flitted to and from a cupboard. "Did you have any thing in particular to say to poor Henry?" Mrs. Brown asked, pausing with a salt cellar in one hand, a vinegar cruet in the other. v "No, I happened to be here, and I thought I w o u l d look .him up. I l i a d s rattier lost sight of him." " W e have all lost sight of him," said the old man, solemnly, "but, 1 guess I'll see him afore long. I am 'most eighty, sir." "Now, pa,don'tyou begin such talk," broke in his wife. - - H e shook his headr^- " I am just sitting here waiting for death, Elizabeth, and there is no^.use trying to git around it. I ain'juso'pious as to want to be an angel" right off, either," he added, with a twinkle in his eyes; " a n d I ne,vef was much of a hand at music, so^rain't sure how Til managojjJrSrp. though I used to play the e when I was young. Hat tie there, now she's in training. She sings in the choir a'ready; and Henry, he's practicing on the mouth-organ. In days o' youth prepare for death. Pity I give up the flute. Mr. Gray scorned at a loss for words. The young girl drew nearer to him and said: " I had not seen my father for a year before he died, and he died away from home. Tell me something about him." A flush of shame flamed up in the gentleman's face as ho looked into her beseeching eyt's. " I don't know what to tell you." he said, gently. "Henrv was alwavs unlnckv." Mr. Brown remarked. "First he invented a patent tack hammer, and then he was a book ag^ent for a spell—You a book a^ent?" he asked, suddenly turning to his guest. "J am a lawyer." "Oh, a lawyer." Mr. Brown stroked his beard. ''Well, Henry wa'n't a lawyer, but he was pretty much every thing else. ' T w a ' n ' t no use, though. H e was the youngest and smartest of us all—there was six of us boys—and he just went ahead, losing money the cheerfulest of anybody I ever see. Soon as he got any he got rid of it right of. He was a lovable fellow, had a friend on every corner,but too confiding. When he hadn't any thing else to do, he'd indorse; it gave him pleasure to go on paper. Then at one time he re'lly was quite rich"—here the old man rose in sudden wrath—"and he went and lent four thousand dollars to the meanest scamp on the faceo' the earth, and he "didn't bother about security, either. No, it was all betwixt friends, t ho ugh I say to hinT^¥TToTn-Hftllaw was the " " W h o ? " asked the stranger, sharply. vThomas Hallow? Know him? I know him well." The old man sank back in his chair. "Then you know a darned scoundrel," he muttered. His wife looked at him, reproachfull}', which roused his ire. "Yes, sir, a darned scoundrel," he shouted. "He rich, rolling in wealth, and Hattie ain't got a penny, and it was her father who gave him a start, and if he had any gizzard he'd pay her the four thousand dollars her father loaned him—loaned him! Give him: He knows we're all poor, but what does ho care if some folks up here in Pillowville have to scrimp and save long as he has got all he wants! He is a scoundrel, and you can tell him I said so." He looked at his guest whose eyes were shining bright. " 1 will tell h i m , " he said, hotly, "and I will tell him I agree with y o u . " "Good for you!" cried Mr. Brown, all his wrath vanishing at once. " N o w , pa, you simmer d o w n , " said his wife. Sho and her niece joined in the conversation, which wandered off in a pleasanter channel. It was not much that the girl said, but her words, were spoken with a frank smile and betrayed her mother w i t When the guest took his leave she followed him to the door. " You must not mind what my uncle said," she whispered. " H e is very bitter against Mr. Hallow.", " I don't wonder a t it," he rotnrned, and ho whispered, too. " I t is a debt of horior. I would nay it if I died doing i t " „ : _ he asked aa one askis an ie ngaging child if she craves a particularly fascinating doll, She shot another quiet, upward glance at him. " A h , " she answered; "you would not ask that if you had ever been poor." * * • * • * . * In a room furnished in a haphazard, elegant fashion, with windows looking out on Fifth avenue, a portly man of middle age was brushing bis luxuriant whiskers, when someone tapped on the door of ths adjoining parlor. "Come in," c r i e d ' o u t the portly man, and dropping his oval brusher he turned to greet TiU caller. "Well, White, what brings you here so early?" And the caller, who had been Grayin Pillowville and was White in New York, answered straightway: "The money you owe to a dead man, Tom H a l l o w / ' Mr. Hallow's heavy iaw fell. " I t ' s come at last,*' he exclaimed. " I always knew you would end in a lunatic asylum." "Henry Brown is JJdead," Mr. Gray- White continued, taking no notice ot this, " a n d his daughter is penniless. If you want me to think that you are a gentleman you will send her a check to-morrow for the 84.000—aye! and the interest on it—that her father lent you when you were poor." " W h e w ! and are you her counselor? Is she fair to look upon, this dead man's d a u g h t e r ? " " I t is of no consequence whether she is fair or plain; it is of consequence whether you are an honest man or noLH. : — - Mr. Hallow turned back to his mirror and brushed out his .luxuriant whiskers again, saying: "Good morning to you, Mr. White." The gentleman witlrthe fading name shrugged his shouiders. "This will be a pretty dish to set before the queen," he said. . H e was about to leave, but he was called back. "Ah, hold on, Don Quixote, what the deuce does all this mean? You pounce on me and abuse me before the sleep is out of m y eyes. I had forgotten all about Brown; I never knew he had a daughter. If he had lived I would have paid him the monev soon as I was fairly on my feet, and he would have muddled it away in tom-fool speculation, too. Don't go off in a huff. Come breakfast with me and we Avill look into this m a t t e r over a bottle of white wine." His guest hesitated and fingered the door-knob irresolutely. It was well that the other could not see his face, for it wore an expression of mingled scorn and disgust. He conquered his repugnance, however, and presently accompanied Mr. Hallow down Fifth avenue. It was Sunday morning. Early for men who had been to a stag dinner the night before—late for those who were going to church with-wives and daughters. In Delmonico's breakfasts were dawdled over by lonely, languid gentlemen, but those two talked earnestly across corner table, a bottle of wine and sundry pretty little kickshaws between them. When they parted they shook hands. "Now you see I am not such a lowbred s c a m p , " said Mr. Hallow expansively. "I'll fix it up brown this week, ha? ha! ha! .Yes, and I' 11 write the brown maiden the softest letter she ever read, unless she has a, sweetheart She's a fetching lass, isn't she, old m a n ? " The—old—man's fair—moustacheff ^ S h o looked up in his face with wistful admiration. " I f he were only like ydu," sho exclaimed. \ " D o you want the money so mucbP"* twitched and his brow contracted. "Don't mix me into the guahin epistle," he said; "bear that in mind. "Oh, I won't, since you make such a point of i t But don't you forget that I always meant to pay that money, only I had rather lost sight of B r o w u . " " W e have all lost sight of him," echoed Mr. Gray-White'with a soft laugh. Then he sauntered away alone and entered a fashionable club, where he stared blankly out of a window until he was accosted. "Morning, White. Saw you breakfasting with Hallow. I hear he's going to marry Jim Morton's widow. A far-away cousin of yours, isn't she?" "Yes, anti a deal too good for h i m . " "Oh, Tom Hallow isn't a bad sort, and he is going up like a rocket. Wonder if he'll get tnto the club?" "Deuce k n o w s . " "Then you're the deuce," the acquaintance retorted. "You are on the committee." "He will get in if I am any mortal u^,'1'' said Mr. Gray-White, strolling away. t "There is a queer streak in all those Greenville Whites," his quondam companion remarked to a bystander. "An uncommonly white streak," was the would-be witty response. On the last day of that week Mr. Gray-White paid a visit to Mr. Hallow, who triumphantly produced a letter signed "Hattie Brown," and he chuckled unctuously as his caller walked off with the missive in his pocke t Mr. Gray-White read the letter again when he was in his lonesome bachelor room. * I t was not elusive. She accepted Mr. Hallow's apologies for not having remembered the trifling obligation before—there were inverted commas m a r k i n g the words "trifling obligation," and that brought an appreciative smile to the r e a d e r ' s lips., She thanked him for the assurance of his warm regard for her father, the money was very welcome, and sho was his respectfully. The gentleman laid the letter away in a pocket case, which, OvSIiUv vlinVf a sweet-faced old lady in a widow's dress and».a wtep of gray hair. Then he buttoned u p his c o a t ' a n d went to Pillowville. Again he sapped at the tavern; again, he wandered forth into the drowsy streets of the town; again he peered into the window of that modest dwelling. Jklrs. Brown was there, so was her old husband and her gawk of a boy, but next to t h e pretty girl sat a good-Jookingyoung man, who passed her the butter with a melting glance. He gazed fondly at her and she gazed fondly at him. He stole her piece of bread, whereupon she stole a shred of smoked beef from his plate arid laughed aloud in glee. The gentleman with the fading name went back slowly to the tavern and sat on the piazza, smoking far into the n i g h t After breakfast the next morning he was reminded that it was once more Sunday by the ringing of the church bells. He saw a trim figure hasten past the hotel, a bright ribbon floating out behind on the autumn air, and he followed the flouting, beckoning ribbon. The wearer of it vanished in a red brick church, which lie entered, too, seating himself in a dark corner. The oagan pealed forth its music, the choir chanted the anthem, a thin,, sweet soprano voice rejoicing in the strength of our salvation a little above the others. When the service was at an end and the congregation surged out to the vestibule, where holy threads are dropped and profane ones picked up, a prosperous dame said: " I am afraid we shall lose our soprano. She is to be married to.- fife young man who lately opened that grocer shop in Clover street. An old attachment, I believe* They have been waiting arid saving for several years." --"A most respectable young m a n , " said the other dame, clasping her plump hands over a plush prayer-book. In another hour the gentleman with the fading name satin a car (lying back to the city. A vague smile played about his mouth as he looked at the hills, splendid in their autumn colors. He took the note from his pocket-case and absently tore it into tiny bits which he tossed through the opened window, and so he faded out of the picture.— Detroit Tribune. AN ANCIENT STATUE. Allegred Discovery of a Large Figure of the Greatest of the PiiHraohg. There was recently unearthed at Aboukir, torical interest a party of laborers, and the Inspectorin- Chicf of the Egyptian Coast Guards, to whom the find was reported, writes as follows concerning it: " T h e statue was found on the occasion of my having ordered some of ray men to dig for stones to repair a fort near Aboukir, over the supposed ruins of the ancient town of Canopus. They soon announced that they had dug up a carved granite pillar. I at once excavated it, and found it to be a statue of red granite, about ten and one-half feet nigh. On J a n u a r y 1 Prof. Wilbour, the wellknown antiquary and Egyptologist, at the request of M. Maspero, director of Egyptian museums, came with me to and pro- ^ . . p — .-^ represent Ramses II. (the Pharaoh in whose reign Moses was b o r n ) , . ' a n d the ' smaller figure to be that of "his son (who was drowned while pursuing the Israelites across the Red Sea). If is about thirtyfour hundred years old, and is in excellent preservation, and lies about three-quarters of a mile from the shore. With some gear from the fort I raised the statue on end. Ther" *ri* lii^rr*- MICHIGAN STATU NEWS. The Detroit grain and prodnco quotation* are- Wheat—No. 1 White, &4;<($84#:;; No. 2 Red, fc4^S4)<c; No. 3 Red, 81#(£81><dl Flonr—Michigan White Wheat, choice, $5.00(«c5.2o; roller process, $4.5)@4.75; patents, $4.75(^5.00. Cora-No. 2, 38tf@38>fc Oats-No. 2, 85)tf@a6c. Bujbter—Creamery, 30@32a Cheese, 11@ 13c. Eggs, 10@Uc. Burglars blew open the safe of Clark A Schramlin, at Climax, Kalamazoo County, early the other morning and secured $400 in money. • A crazy cigar-maker from Chicago created considerable consternation at Detroit a few days ago by his reclctew shooting, one shot furrowing the neck of a bystander. He finally succeeded in shooting himself over the heart, but did not inflict a fatal wq^nd. He was lodged in jait. It is said that the use of cocaine in Detroit is becoming'alarmingly prevalent A bank cashier named MacDouald and J. A. Fisk, proprietor of the city laundry, were the two latest victims, and they had been taken to a hospital for treatment Mr. Pwk was full of vagaries, alternately imagining that be was the Almighty, and again asserting that he had been raised from the dead. For the April crop report the Secretary of State has received reports from 673 townships, tho majority being iroxn the. southern counties. The condition of wheafc in southern counties was 87 and in the northern 93 per cent., but correspondents stated it was too early to make a satisfactory estimate. Roots were believed tobe in good condition, notwithstanding alternating freezes and thaws. Ten per cent, of clover was winter-killed, the condition of the remainder being 92 per cent The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed from August to March was 2,034,524, or 39 per cent of last year's crop. Charlas Pennor, aged twenty-3«veu years, foreman of the hook and ladder company at Battle Creek, was arrested recently for incendiarism, and confessed to an attempt to fire the shops of Nichols, Shepard & Co. Menominee ships on an arerage seven, carloads of lumbar every day. W. H. Horton, who €ied recently afr Groveland, Oakland County, on the farm for which he received a patent from Andrew Jackson fifty-six years ago, wa» eighty-nine years o'ld, and was a soldier in Egypt, a statue of great hi^|_th«-waroM8l2. It was discovered by The twelfth annual reunion of the'State Firemen's Association will be held at Big Rapids, May 5-& r It has been discovered that Ramsey Gregory, a young man of Bay City, who, it was supposed, had been murdered by a robber one night recently, killed himself. The twelfth annual reunion of the Michi gan State Firemen's Association will be held at Big Rapids May 5 and 6. All departments are invited to meet with the association on that occasion and join in aa exchange of views upon the important topics to be presented. A hand-omo trumpet will be given to. the most popular fireman in attendance, and prizes will be given for hose coupling. The new steamer Welcome, owned by Captain C B. Hart, of Green Bay, was launched a few days ago. Mr. Edward Watson, of Marquette, speaks hopefully of the iron, outlook in his region. '"People that employed twentyfive men in their prosperity two years ago,''he says, "will put on 125 men this spring. On an estimate it is Bafe to say that 3,0 )0,000 tons of ore will find ontlet from the range at the porta of Marquette, L'Anse,. and Escanaba. This is an nnderestimate rather than an over-estimate." decipher the hieroglyphics, nounced tne large ligure to glyplncs down three sides and on the heart of the figure. The back and front and the left side are covered with them. As the ground has never been properly excavated I hope to be lucky enough to find some more similar objects in the neighborhood. A statue very much resemblhig this one is one of the sights at Sakhara, near Cairo. The stone is Sinite granite, from Assouan. A picnic party recently held here unearthed a considerable number of old Greek coins. Near the spot where the statue stands are some gigantic pillars, said to be part of the Temple -of Serapis, for which this spot was once famous. In those days the Canoptic mouth of the Nile "flowed out by Aboukir.1'—Chicago Graphic Sctvs. HE WAS THE MAN. ^How Mr. West Recame .Thoroughly Acquaiuted with III* Reputation. - Piobably every one has his detractors, but it is not always that a man is innocently informed of the opinion which the world entertains concerning him. A stranger in Maine desired to enter into negotiations with a farmer vi a town in that State for the purcria §fc-of some live-stock. Meeting a man driving an ox-wagon, the stranger inquired: "Can you inform me where Mr.West lives?" . "There are a number of Wests living about here. Which one do you m e a n ? " "This one owns some fine o x e n . " "They all own pretty fine o x e n . " " I don't know this man's Christian name, but he has oxen for sale.1 ' " I guess any of 'em would sell if they could get their price." "Yes, but this Mr. West is wealthy." "They're all fore-handed." "But this West is said to be a closefisted- man, and hard at a bargain." "They air all of them kind of closefisted." "Well, I don't know as I can give other quality by which you will The street railway at Battle Creek has been sold to Chicago parties. Thomas N. Ryan, the oldest steamboat .steward on the lakes, died at Detroit the otb r day, aged sixty-two years. His experience dates back over forty years, and he served on many of the finest lake steamers afloat. He brought out the steamers City of Detroit City of Cleveland and City of Milwaukee, and sailed on the latter until two years ago, when he retired from business. John Sweeny, a veteran hotel man, died at Battle Creek a few days ago, aged eighty-three j'ears. Sweeny came to'Miehigan forty-five years ago and opened a hotel at Grass Lake, and had been in the business ever since. He was the father of fourteen children, eleven of whom, together with his wife, survive bim. Reports to the Siate Board of Health by sixty observers in different parts of tha State, for the week ended oathe 10th, indicated that inflammation of the kidneys, whooping cough and bronchitis increased, and that neuralgia and rheumatism decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at eighteen places, scarlet fever at fifteen, typhoid fever at throe and measles at six places. .. -The proposition for bonding Lake County for $2,500 for new county buildings at Baldwin was defeated at the recent election. Luther cast five hundred votes against and only two for it Miss Lilly Cameron, daughter of the late H. A. Cameron, died the other afternoon at East Tawas of consumption. Her father, mother and brother have all died within a year. The house of Dan Holcomb, of Crouch murder notoriety, near Jackson, was robbed the other night of silverware and other valuables. The masked burglars shot at the house-keeper, Mrs. Fuller, but the bullet sped wide of its mark. It is said that several hundred mining experts and capitalists of Michigan are about to start from the upper peninsula for Alaska, on account of representations made by Governor Swineford. B. W. Chase was robbed of $400 in drafts, $100 in cash and two tickets to California any otner know which West I am after. Oh yes, I did hear that there was a story afloat . , . that this West once r o b b e d J i k ^ K i i * ? * * « . 2 ¾ ^ " ™ ! * & ° * * * 9 £ ± * & a s ^ TOWr^eSroMt,^ ^LansTng and Jackson. Chase boarded the laughing. "Of course it was only a ^ , acoompanladby hi. wrfe, at Lansing, story While arranging for a berth three men en- Tne ox-drive*smiled grimly. "Well, J ? * " 1 i n a * c u f f l « ^ ^ *******ot stranger," he said, slowly, ^ 1 reckon the P ^ r t y He did not d i ^ o w h » losa I ' m tne m a n . ' ^ - Y o u t V i Companion. ' u n t a t h e " " * h t t d l e f > * • ^ w mm* m K" • • f " • • ' • , ? ; t di ! 1 i i ! 1 f ] M 1 1 •Y y / / ;»f>'V -i "~ \; id. i p';t;L Ma* •** PLAINFIELD SPLASHtS. From our Correepouuem. A. few cases of measles have been •reported in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Law ran visited in Leslie Sunday and Monday. Mr. "Silas Munsell visited tri«nds in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. Nelson Edwards is visiting at Ansel Collard's in Stockbiidge this week. A program Ifcr Easter services Sunday night at the Methodist church, bas; been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs, of ;Fowlerville, visited friends at this place a few days this week. Dr D. >1. Greene has renamed his nealth and is again prepared for his prosessional calling. A very pleasant time is anticipated at the I. 0. 0. F. hall Saturday night. A cake social is the attraction. Mr. John Munsell and Miss Emma Meabon, both of Iosco were married at the parsonage by the Re*. S, Daily Thursday of last week. Several of 'the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dyer gathered at their residence on Friday ni^ht last and were treated to a sumptuous meal of maple sugar. Little Miss Margery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wasson, has been on the sick list for the past week but is now slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingles' two little children have also been quite sick. E. T. Kush has given up the proprietorship of the P.ainfieW Flounng Mill. It has beet leased to Mr. Merchant, of Leslie, who is giving it a thorough renovating and will try and give satisfaction to all who will pattaronize him. Fay Bennett has liought the old Mapes place ior $900 and will move on the same soon. - Congressman Winans returned to Washington Thursday last, Mrs, Winans is in very poor health. Mr. Jasper Buck has returned from Chicago, where himself and wife have been spending the winter with their sons. Notice is Heroby given that the owners of Pleasant Lake have agreed to have no spearing dons this spring, and anyone violating the law will be dealt with according to tb>> taw. (Siarned) E. B. WINANS, FDWIN WHEELER, GEORGE HULL, DANIEL SMITH, UNADILLA REMARKS. From oar Correspondent. Mr, and Mrs. Hoyland, of Howell, were here last week. T. Harker spent two or three days in Detroit last week. Mrs. Rugg returned from North Stockbridge last Saturday. Our worthv editor, J. L.Newkirk. of Pinckney, was in t^wn, last Friday. Wm. Marsh has been to Harrison. Clare Co., looking at land, which he wishes to purchase. Miss Josa Clinton, of Pincknev began her duties in the school room at this place last Monday morning. _ ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From oar Corre&pondent. Too'Merned" hot; let's go to Flor- -id*; — — Elder Coddmgton's day at the school house next Sabbatn. Frank Worden's house will soon ho ready for occupation. J. T. Eaman & Co. bought 400 doz. eggs on Saturday last. School befnn again on Monday last; Miss Ola Love, teacher. George Cone, of Unadilla, will carry on the Birkett farm this season. The addition to C. N. Bulli*' house is nearing completion. A very much needed improvement. Wm. Holloway and family, of Vermontville, have moved, on to the Mrs. -Croioot farm, to carry it on the coming season, Geo. Richmond lost control of his traction engintfe while, crossing the «au§eway east of the store, and before he could stop it it ran into the marsh. We are requested to publish the following enigma, which was clipped from an old magazine. It it is notentiiely new to our readers we are sure the answer will be. It is in rhyme, ccmprising as many lines and verses as the enigma itself. Hope our readers may succeed in solving the riddle. ENIGMA. 1 God made Adam out of dust, But thot^bt It best to make me first; Sm 1 WM made before the man To answer His most holy plan. II. My body He did make complete, Hut without arms or lesra or feet; My ways and actions did control, And 1 was made without a soul. III. A Uvlne fwloj? I became; 'Ywae Adam that gave ma my name: Then from bis presence I withdrew, Nor more of Adam ever knew. IV. I did my Maker's lawB obey, From tfieun 1 never went astray; Thousands of mlleB I run, 1 fear, Bat n^ver on lbs earth appear. Bat God in me did something see, And put a living soul in me; A son of me my God did claim, And took from ine that soul again. VI. Bnt when from me that soul was fled, I was the same ad when fl *t made, And without l ands or feet or soul, I travel now from pole to pole. VII. I labor hard, both day and right. Tu fellow-men 1 givo \tr»&l l.yht. Thousand? of people, young and old, Will by uiy death great LIGHT behold. VIII. . No fear of doath dotli trouble me, For happiness I cannot se«; To Heaven I shall never *o, Nor to ihe grave nor Hell Delo*. IX. The Scripture I cannot believe; If ns?ht or wrong 1 can't conceive. Altho" my cam therein is found, They are to me an empty sound. X. And now, my friend*, these lines you read, Aticl sqarcli th<* Scriutures with alt speed, And if iiiy name you don't And there. I'll think it strange, I nui-t declare. AT L. II. BEEBE'S, - PINCKNEY. — \ PARLOR SUITS, BEDROOM S U I T S ! BEDSTEADS LOUNGES. c F U R N I T U R E •W1KSSESSPRINGS, JBUREAUS,^ oCOMMODES !© CHAIRS, TABLES, SECRETARIES. -^STANDS fe. c MIRRORS, BRACKETS! P CTURE FUMES, ITC.,ITC.,ETC AT L. H. BEEBE'S, - PINCKNEY. MONEY ! / — — — — — — — — IMPmEDTATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES & Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. tack11 a lasting and frarcrant perl'uire. Price 25 and 50 cts. For sale bv 1<\ A Staler. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you xw.eti foreonst^tfitHHV, 4o&-r ot appetite, dizziness and all symptoms ot dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cunts p^r bottle. For sale hv F. A. Sinrler. Book now open for a limited number of tows. Terms, S5 and $8 cash. Herd won the highest premiums against all. Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. xamine produce after my Bulls in the neighborhood and believe your own eves. ATTENTION FARMERS The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: l4Both myself and my "wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by F. A. •Sitfltr. Are you made miserable by Indices! ion,.-constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizerisa positive cure. For sale by F. A. Siller. __ PETTYSVILLENEWS. from our Correspondent. The farmers are busy plowjjnrtor oats, as the snow storm pu>tfiein back & week or more. The T. Sck^K. company will begin tobahas^up their road this week, will put three trains on th>«nd of the road. Last weekthere^Asralawsuit in the burg beforejjistice Larkms; A. Mercer plaintjyj&rand Jacob Cook of TToweil, J i "fant. They had a jury trial, and ft verdict was rendered in faver of the defendant, by the plaintive paying the cost. HAMBURG JOTTINGS. From otu OorrMpoodent. Willie Keedle and vile arejteeping faooM foe Bd. Hull. . Why will you cousrn when Shiloh's Cure will tfive immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. For sale by F. A. Sij?ler. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—apositiy^ cure for catarrh, diptheria, and/tanker month. For sale by F. A^isler. For dyspepia and liver c^mplamt, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalvsier. It never fails to cure. For salfe by F. A. Sig ler. vVill you suffe/ with dyspepsia a liver complainf? ShUon's Vitaliaet.is guarantee^fo cure vou. For sale by>FTA. Sigler Th^hackinff^e<5l3gh can be so quickly cmred by^&Tiiioh's Jure. We guar ^aiit ^ For sale by F. A. Sis? Croup, whoopinpr cough-^rTl bronchitis immediately rejieved by Shiloh's Cure. Forjarleby if'. A.' Sigler. Sleepless-nights made miserable by that^tefrible couyh. Shiloh's Cure is e remedy for you. For sale oy F. A. Sigler. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve croup, whopping rough and bronchitis. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Shiloh's cough and consumption eure is bold oy ws on a guarantee. It care* consumption. For sale by F. A. bigler. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasjrl Injector free. / For sale by F. A/^igler. A nasal miector free yritb each hottie of Shi!ohr« Catarrh Remedy. Price $0 cents. For sale * j F. A. Sigler. JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all k i n d s / / SILVER .PLATED WARE suitable tor WEDDING PRESENTS. wWATCHESIw in all grades «HAMPDEN,» •WALTHAM, — E L O I N — JEWELRY, m ihe LATEST flYli and aeatest designs. MUSICAL AND OPTICIAL GOODS. General Sporting Goods all at prices to please the buyer. FINE WATCHES PUT IN GOOD ORDER Also jcenpi al repairing. / E U G E N E CAMPBELL. SHREWD BUYER W7ill buy wliere can get the most desirable goods at the / AN ESQUIMAU ILLUMINATION^ S*W thm C^laa of Our A N A U KalffhboM • r « TrMMfi»rai»d lal* I O O H I of GIMS. The firtt snow of ths winter doei not make good ecrong saow-blocki tot the igioo9t however deep il mey (til, t>nd from the time there ii enough of It, the Eequlmav often hae to wait three or foot weeks before it ii lit for building. At it gets tab cold in their summer teal* •kin tents before this time comet, the natiret generally build preliminary houaet of ice, which, singularly at il may teem, are muoh warmer than tha tentt, but not at oomfortabla «t the houses of snow. When the lot hat formed to about six inches in thicknett on some lake olose by, they out out their big slabs of ieo for Ihe tides of the house. Imagine an ordlnary-ilsed house-door to be a slab bf ice about six inches thick; then take a half-dozen to a dozen of these doors, and plaoe them in a circle, joining them edge to edge, but leaning in slightly, and you will hare formed your curious house of iae. Over this eiroular pen er ioe—whMh you can imitate on a small scale wijKft' circular row of upright dominc their ends and joined edge toedj sumiuer sea skin tent it lashed aei poles for a roof, and the ice-house it complete. By and by this roof, tagging with snow, may be taken off 4tn I a dome of snow put on, which g>et more height and consequently mora comfort* Before the«e houses get covered laside with the blaok toot from the burning lamps, and before the snow outsidehas dr fted up level with the roef, a night scene in a village of ice, and especially if the village be a large one and all the lamps be burning brilliantly, is one of the prettiest viewt a stranger can 1 nd in that desolate land* If you could heboid a village of cabin* suddenly transformed into houses of glass, and tilled with burning lamps, it might represent an Esquimau ioe village at night— Lieut. Frederick Bchwatkci, in 8L MVhola*. <i DIFFERENCE. •art Who Woald KIopo Sb« H»4 So FuraUh 33^~On exhibition at Sykes prion's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridgi This paper 1« kept on flle^mt the otJee of YER^oSON ERTISING ~7K G E N T S IMI6BUILP1W 1¾¾¾¾ PHILADaPHlA. :Po^ TI IIMUAA TI PCQO Faetr JLBWowSrelFstE Rea IcBhT flTRlSaWteBs rrnactet ^ii^VnAYER& SON'S MANUAL OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and 'popular remedies, as well as all the latest mediciues know to the drug trade. TThat'a exactly what Vm going la o myself!" the said, as she locked up from the novel she was reading ca the ferryboat the other afternoon. "WhatP" languidly qaeried Gawga. "Elope. I'm going ka let myself dewa bv a rope ladder.1' "Awf" "And you'll be en handle receive me." ••Aw!" "And we will fly together and be married.1' "Aw!" "And return and fall upon oar kaeot tad be forgiven." • "Aw!" "Oh, Gawge, promise m* thai we" irilldoso!" "Caa'tdoit" —"But^vrry?u THE NEW AND ELE< — H I G H ARJ JE JUNE 55 EWINQ MACHINE IS THE BESr. BUY NO OTHEB. The LADIES' FAVORITE, bcoauac it it LIGHT KUNN1NO and does such btautirul work. Agents' Pavorite, bc4auac it i t a quick and easy teller. If you don't yon ought to know that we carry ajull line of TOILET A R T I C L E S Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. Don't talk about CIGARS until you hsv* tried the boss Cigars of the town, namely: THE "NIGHT HAWK!" WE WILL SELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. If you don't believe it call and see. "It will cost two dollari for a ladder. To" nee in a hack would cost twb dollars more. The^p|ii»oher*t fee would be threejdoftars, and it would cost something to ride back home. Can^jdoit my dear. Everymine must in the regular way, even to yout father tipping the e'ergyman.*/ "But, Gawge, my dear,^ I shoold furnish the boodle." / . ' "Oh—aw—but that alters the eae* you know! Under those oircumstanoet no true gentleman could refuse to elope, with hit affianced. Begin to practice rope-ladder gymnaatiot at onoe."—Detroit Fret Prrfs. / *• • + s FiNE'LINE OF CINDIESAGESTS IS UNOCCOPIW TERRITOEY. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cw. LiSall? ATsnne tia Oitarto Street dttlOAQO,ltU — I T ROCK B0TT01 PRICES In WUL PAPER we have the finest line in town. Call and see our Silk Papers. They are fine. GROCERIES. Stock is complete and prices to meet the times. A china cup $ saucer and plate jriven to every purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder.' oM8f$n\ F. A. SIGLER. What Causes Sea-Sickness, Still another explanation of sea-sickness WM furnished by the explorer, Dr. R. Neuhauas, at a recent meeting ot the Berlin Medical Society. He considers sea-sickness to be simply a slight attack of uraemia, blood-poisoning caused at his experiments go to show by the diminished activity of the kid* neys at sea. "He recommends the naa of the hydrate of chloral on the third or fourth day of the sioknets, but demns all other so call d remed 'Juseless. Alcoholic stimulanti he eiders injurious to pea-sick patie According to Dr. Neuhaua*, only three per ci nt of mankind aro proof sgaintl tea-sickness, and about the same number resist all remedies.—y. 7. PoU. » —1» a la'e issue we published **AM Eng'.neer't Story1* in vert*. It wet supposed by us to be the crude effort of an amateur poet, and to gratify him the wrinkles were smoothed out' of it to that the meter would not be out of Joint; but it seems that our efforts were unappreciated. The author tends us a long letter, in which he says the poem was horribly bntcheced. This it what a newspaper gets for allowing aroaatot poetry to appear outside of thewaje*. baskei-itecc* (0a\) ZWcjropA . - » iM >»Ji ^.-Jit;-. 'i^"?'''ji*",*':.' • j ^ 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 22, 1886 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ce9f7b6e080847c09c5c1fcea6722bb.pdf 954b7053827665be68bbadc74c9c43d6 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. rr »Ml » I I » I > / • * # V HEffO^NET, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOHi, THUBSDAT, APB.22, 1897. «^^F •*•*•• V fit- N^1' # 7 t ll»l M H | | > I | > | I « I I . I I I | II wl«c(!)uberSaok«oft At 8t, H*ryrt obttfcb A -*-r* S*»,- 1¾A; , 1 - 1 *> i f i ' V Cwwt oonvcnni tWi weefcy,. f l l H f W ^ i i e* the eiet lilt fi^."1-.-. Mmrt, Nowl-i. w « m flo-WIF* # * * " * • » « * • » » •» >««»•* • * . : / . < • £&' l'tA; m W a new store . ^ Tt< r / / /v •' •.« y ^ *lW * e > f , , . / .«•;•:' 11», a l»*\*\*i WII in Buwuil last JWdajv >•' /A. B; *J$? §»•• Green we«e *ome 8»nd^v>;f Dou't Wl to bear the Glee Oiub April 29. Re?; |C. H. McMabon is in New Yorluity. Juror* are in Howell this week attending court. / Mrs. 0 . A. Sigler war # Howell l e s t Tuesday. fiffaa Pranfi Qarob refcaried to Lane log ia»t week. J. A. Cadwell ft»d wift were in Howell, Tuesday. lira. H. W. CrQfoot ia infferinf with tbtimea»le». .' BambarK is booming it being ereeted there. H. 0 . BrigfW pad the miafortane to lose a' horseila« Sunday. A new papar is published at Dansvilla. H (Tealtod the Eatfle. r Ifiaa Yida^ Ashman visited Triands at thin place the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Finch spent8naday with Waterloo relativea. , v Mi«s AUie Brown of East Patn am is tifiiting relatites in Btockbridge. The beys are luring fine aportoatehinp fish since the race broke away. "Mrs. Amanda LaBne, of Howell, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Prank Maraw, Norman Mann and wife spent a —lew daya last week with reiatms at this pi***-. Jay 6beban and wife of htflaith ware the ga eate of relatives near here over Idpnday. W. a Oitdart of the Stoekbridga 'Bon was a pleasant eallar at this of- See last Friday. Mra> J. J. Taeple and son, Gay apent Saturday with friends and relatives at Fowierville. ' Monday waa a typieal winters day snow, blow and sunshine thermometer 20 degrees above aero. Will If ay, wife and two children of 8toekbr>dga vurifcnd at the home of J. A. Cad w Mi one day laat week. - ^The gmeraon qfarfatta g3 to Stoekhridge toraorrow oveaing to fnrnjiah naodic Cor the Colaaahioa Dramatic eluh. Uessnlmaaettaad Joe Biraie of iaaaiie and Will Biraie of Lauatag apent Sunday with their mother at this place. T. BUtatt has bee* in tawm this week oreraeeiueT and i«i>airi«g the aaray Monday. F. L. Andrews, wife and daughter anaast Sunday arUh relatives iu Owosae. V. L. and daughter romaiaed the raatof the week. FowUrviOa had another fire last week aud it seeme by the heroes aid of fstiaani with heeketo and pails they The supervisor will wour 'wwa."..','"':"* iJal..p inea, of 8tockhridge, a frtenda here last Tuesday.'. •• The Mann and Grimes suit ia before theoourtat Howell today. Freak Duolevy and wife were in Nine members were initated at the KOTM meeting last Friday evening 1 The new drain commissioner is tept Uosy now«a>day repairing bridges. Mr»: J. Wolfer, who hai> been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J, A. Cadwell, far the past few weeks, returned to her home at Chelsea, Wednesday. Mrs. Percy G. Teeple and daughter Helen, of Marquette, arrived in Howell Saturday morning and are now at the home of Chas. Love, near Pinckney. Twenty three Maoeabees from Btockbridge were present at the K.O. T. Iff. meeting here last Friday night. Befresbments were served and a glorious time was had. A Pinokney man, who ought to know was beard to remark that there won Id be no peaches this year on account of the cold snap a while ago that killed the buds. • Tuesday noon many citizens were gazing sky-ward viewing the "airship** as its white sails floated toward the north-east. It must have arisen from the ruins of the "terrible flood" here as given in some of the Detroit papers. DRAINED. A Large Column of Water BTJR6T THROUGH THE EMBAHKMEHT AT THE MJLL-POHD, ClBBYIHG MUraiX BBiDGEM, FENCES, HUGE STOfE* AID UPsttOTUG A HCMBEB OF TEEE*. The eenae is i a V mainly te the Heavy Wind en the Pre. eeesUnf Night. • ' • > • • m m m ^ ^ m Ahout 4 o'clock last Monday morai a g t h e people in this vicinity were aveeesMd hy^Aeevy, rumhUsisx noise which afterward proved to be a breakaway of water near the mill-race. About five rode went of what is now kaown as the mill-dam and about where the mill-dam of 20 years ago stood, the enbankmeat nearly 15 feet high broke away and a column of water about four rods in width came rushing through with untold speed and spread over hundreds of acres ot land* Five bridges were hurled onward by the rushiag water, to say nothing of the fences which was torn away. tiki -ge trees were tore up by their roots and carried away. Many minutes had not elapsed before the entire mill-pond waa almost completely drained. The only way by which it might be recognized as the old pond is the muck and weeds, and' a small ..* icat of the week ae*there was no aohooi t j i n j i y , and on Teeeday Mrs. b't^k r: • • •'' r»?S - . . : & * • • f m k " • • • * ''ht -*' - •i4 CoaM we #et aiomg witbos* the telaategreemf Tea but at ^^.' «SAHI : ea^MMaxafl^k . f ^^& wss«nen>. ia«einBaisjnMK' awa *ia eeereieer, Maw. ¢. i . ieaee will eu tawee^sjaet t^>esaea»<eoe ajt,^haeaTtuie.^Bpeoia1 3r >v.^. atream of water ruuning through it. A heavy wind had been blowing from toe south-west the day and night preoaeding this accident and it is thoawht that this was the main cause of the breakaway. Many of our citiaena left their work and crowded forward to #*t aaierht of what might bate been a teirible disaster. As it was only a tew were out at that time fortunately ao lives were eodangored or lost. • f Duriog <4be day eight seers could be thkber-ward to g raap a viesv of t> 4eed, which only waiter baa sbeemwer te ereena. Maoj aaigbt he seen oarryiaw spears and ether iabing aaeaeriai and the riaass was taMC satye atnugs of Cab »aaghi,oeeef wbkm tipped the at 14 lbs, W*tk mm iansjeiiaii ly ooaaaneoced la snake a |aiathsja far tbee> WSM aaaae ehmeied to hnCweeaew the wore et mescal epiee wjajr The Horth Hamburg Society-Hecures the Banner. The Semi-annual convention of the C. E. union of Livingston county was held at the M. E. church in this village on Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week, and if good speakers, good attendance and good attention have anything to do with making a success, then this convention* was e success with a capital "S." The day and evening were all that could have been asked and the roads were good. The people began to ar rive as early as 12:30 and some even came before that. The reception committee were onthe alert for the com7 fort of all who came and. none were slighted, even the teams of those who came from a distance, were taken care of. AFTKBY009 8B8810H. A little after 2:00 the convention was opened by a song service, led by Walter C. Robinson of Detroit, and by the time the song service was over the chureb was filled to overflowing gallery %nd all. President, W. J Thistle of Unadilla, calied the convention to order after which 'came the devotional exercises conducted by Rev M. H. McMahon, pastor of the M. E. church. After tbis followed the ad dress of welcome by Miss LeJa Spaulding of East Putnam and the response by Rev. H. B. Dunning of Unadilla— both were excellent. The bubjeet "Spiritual Life and How to Obtain it" was ably handled by W. C. Robinson and Rev. Thistle and much good was gleaned from their talks. The report of the state convention and the reports of the local comxittees were then read and were of much interest to the C. E. workers. At the close of the afternoon session all were invited to the opera bouse, where a supper had been prepared and in sucb a manner as only the I ladies' of Pinckney know how. The tables were laden with good things and while they did justice to the viands many friendships were renewed and new ones formed, which will be as lasting as eternity. EVENING 6BB8ION. The evening session brought out fully as large a crowd as in the afternoon and standing room was at par. ft was opened by a song service followed by a prayer by Rev. Forrest also a solo by Miss Lucy Uann. Key. E. B. Allen, who was expected to be present was unable to do so, and his place was ably filled by Rev. W. M. Forrest of Ann Arbor» who gave an address on "Consecration." He handled his subject ia a masterly manner and the audience were well pleased. For several years vhe ansoeiatioin $ s spring approaches thrifty house wife makes her mind gome ^c—^PAPERING Must be done and goes at once to find the beet place to make her selection*.. up • • * ^ :t '& . V'.1. f»Haffi A Lamer Aid Finer Start Of WALL ^ and price* to meet the times, ing else where. / • % than ever befote Call end get prices before buy* •v F. A. SIGLER PINOKNEY, MIG& When making your HARDWABE PUBCH'SES Don't forget that we alweye carry a full line on «£k.ll T H r i c i B Of, have been in the habit of awarding a handsome banner to the society which showed the largest number preeent at the convention. When the dufereot societies were called upon for roll call last Wednesday evening it was found that the North Hamburg society were represented by forty member* out of forty-two and the ee>to theau, This is a oew society just organised .aad they showed much enterprise and interest May they continue to have the same amount of seal aadbeableto carry off the a«*u*er at the next eonveotioa. / Tubing altogether the conveotioo a aoeaeef and the 0 . K. society at" this place have reason to be proud ot tee way eveay tein« fmesed of. wave ojftow^s ^e .moa UMimaag wy m. as. Oweau T^hm as o e ndMvHu*eexhriuwe fteeu Walt itis nwsttoeee|4y Ibruah 1. v t - Farming Implemeitte. Don't Forget m that the Bicycle Season is close at hand. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE>» CADWELL. / *:\w, Miss Minnie Werren, of Lapeer, will give a recital at the M. E. church. May 5th. Admission 10 cents. The CcngU society of Church Workthe home of Mrs. Chris. Brown, irom five until all are served, April 28th All are meat cordially invited. St Cecilia*. Glee Crab, of Jackson, will give a concert at St Mary'a church on Tberadey evening, April 29th. The program will eonsis£ of three part?, vocal, instrumental aod ct; AH kinds of Job Printing this office. Call and get prices. V wool. Bring it in and get hnM ket price. Durham bull for fee, 75 ct V. G. Program velopea, Auction We will grind Feed Tuesday s and Fridays. Feed Brand and Corn Meai for sale. C. L. ad Com 1 BowKur. ver (MHe* Choice Timothy May far aaie. emooireof Su.Aa8wai Cleewh»|,etW^|^toau of Wngbts Chapel iu the Pnsalila, xeouire on the J-W el ef '% .«5 • * : The ojt eo eeuee par eowedrVba e o 4 | be\.Alte.liiCaue, .,•.«. A. -* 5¾ r- • ' . V * : If =—. w ' * * • i*£ ^ t'Mr .'.WbM VMima^M; r 'TT ^ • ^ j , ; ;"Y' * C $ ^ * W > , ^ t W O * (-. /'. . U>'' ,,Vnr ^r i , # B j V * 7 ' — - ^\ ;'«'\' 3 , : • > . .. • ' ' . = • • • • . •Tr- V * • * * - . • i • • ' • > • • fas? «..v IX <d¥ ,!tf...«- <».' V A i I 0.1 x ' iifl lOTrfXELS. M6Rft MBNTAQr* MICHK>A*1 -fcl VeeuHe* •rtbjfrus;' Taa^nUir* Troabie at pale* Cliy—Th*** oven Vpaattr rolseasd ay ^ •!?? ©nji« f * ^ ^ ^ ^ r * ^^"^^^^Nav ^^eueyupuaw/ V R W I P ^s^^snweejju'W'uuV' Union.. City people are greatly excited over the sad results ol a peculiar religious ugi&tion. Miss HeJ,en Coddingtbn, a middle-aged lady of means, gone violently insane,, aftai Allegan has naehera* en foot to data cvSd fenjpWtf* t ^ 50> men out^f work.—-b ^. ] deaf • niblM^^afr-frflwdfrJbp * .,0. * W. M. traKaCaanorU, , , * ^ire aeatrbyed the J. A. Lockwood Exchange hotel at FowlervtUs, caufc* f ^ tag a loaa of 11,300; no Inauxaoofc. The Michigan Salt association has advanced pripes 5 oenta a barrel, making a rise of 10 cento within a month. John Lerix, of Jennings,, drowned in Crooked lake by a boat upsetting. A lending meetings at the Baptist ohurob, whose pastor, Be v. B. Ash ton, gained it wide reputation 4ast wibter on eccount of his peculiar teaching* Mrs. |g. T. Clay the wife of a prominent physician,left hoiac and family beeuuee of th» teaching that divorced people had no mocal right to marry a^ruiu, ;i od the iniotis of several others «re auiil to have been affected. About a year ago Uev. Benton Mid* 4k*kjn:ir, former pastor of Hope «iutrch,' Detroit, preaebed several ser* anonK on foreign missions.. Many vo> «ken. in their enthusiasm, contributed tbeir jewelry. Mr. Mitldlekauff has •returned at Intervals, and- helped Mr. Ash ton in arousing religious enthusiasm. Miss Coddinglon calls Inoesaaatiy upon Mlddlekau^f to come and free her of her handcuffs. She suys Middlekauff iA Jesus Christ and she is his brideX Dr. Clay, appears brokenhearted, ahd attributes his wife's condHIon -whjgty" to fanatical religions teachings. She has two bright children aged IS and 15 years. Union City citizens threaten severe treatment for Middlekauff if he ever appears there again. i*« Crap B*port> The April crop report says the winter weather was not specially unfavorably for wheat, and while in individual fields and localities wheat may have been more or lees damaged, there has heen no general or severe winter-killing. The average condition in the state, is 87; southern counties, 86; central, 97, and northern, 91. One year ago. the average condition in the state The average condition of clover aecaduw-aad pastures in the state is M. Live stock is reported from 05 to M percent. The ontlook for apples seems to be correspondents, however, > of the opinion that the heavy erop o f last year is Likely to be followed by * light one this year. Peach buds have been generally and severely in- Other fruits promise welL ^Arthur T.Kittridge's house burned at Lapeer, at 3 a. m., the family barely escaping with their Uvea, Loss $3,000. While hunting, Albert Rogers, aged 31, of tiobdUad, accidentally shot him* self in the legend bled to death before help came. Mrs. George W. AxtolC aged 45, was found dead hanging,hy the ueck in her hedroom at Howell. She was sick and despondent. The U-year-old son of Peter Cook, of Matteson, stood near another boy who was fooling with a gun. His right arm was shot off near the shoulder. James Moffett, a farmer of Ossineke township, Alpena county, was instantly killed by a large tree which had burned off at the roots falling on hiin. Grand Rapids business men are divided as to the advisability of issuing $300,000 bonds to improve Grand river. Congress has already appropriated «50,000. - - Mrs. John T. Noble, wife of the chief of the St. Louis fire department, fell from a second-story window and suffered severe internal injuries, but will recover. Burglars broke into the depot office at Novi and stole about 9300 worth of tickets, rifled several satchels in the toftf&g* room and escaped on a handcar, which they stole. - i.- &**fo.^ff ilhTvf V'n frgyW t, flW * W * W I T " • any Tlms—NetM aa * » While war has not been formally declared between Greece and Turkey fighting has occurred on the Macedonian frontier where the two armies are now facing each other. Three (irregulars), commanded by ex-officers of the Greek army, exceedingly well equipped with arms and supplies, arossed the frontier In the very face of the Turkish,army. One band of the insurgents attacked the Turkish post at Phlnika and received a heavy musketry discharge in return and then they stormed the position,driving the Turks before them. The other two columns of insurgents encountered some opposition, but continued to move forward, and all three divisons converged slowly on Baltlno, a small village of about 30 houses, but a Turkish stronghold. During the movement they were constantly harrassed by a fusilade from the Turkish posts along the line, to which the Greek outposts replied" vigorously. The insurgents attacked Baltlno and a hot fight continued, during the entire day. At nightfall a portion of the insurgents moved upon and dynamited a Turkish post opposite Phonika. The following day the Turks in Baltino capitulated. The casualties on both sides were under 100. The insurgents continued to press on toward Gievena, the evident intention being to cut off Turkish i$oinmuoications between Macedonia and Epirus. If it is true that the insurgents have pursued the Turks to within a short distance of Grevna, they are in a fair way to accomplish this object, Jennie Deverney, aged 20, of Hoi- Later dispatches from the^Trohtier land, became despondent over a quar-N «tate that the insurgents have also capbands of about a,000~^reiilc paBfJSflr permitting judge of, pryhatc to Ita Mie*«OAW^ 4»*QVsVUATO«^ Aiter receiving th« Report of the special committee tfij^Beuse settled down w i l did considerable work. Rep. Holster succeeded in soourtnff the nass* a^^hi»WUi»rovi4initbrJ^bfcM^^ i n | of all pr4so^|Ufl?* g 6 W lather blBs passed by,thf H;c»uss; Prohihtting thi adultemtkm (sW^egari providing for polios matrojii^jfciflUies of 10,000 populatioji and overt "pr^pluding the appolntmentoi anyone as administrator of the estate of a aensieaed ineom* patent person who bee.heea.tha guard- Ian of the deceased within a year of the demise, unless sujeh-administrator be an heir; permitting surtisson boa/is in ^he probate court tA appear in opposition to the alio wanes of apcotttttsi 2 John Allison, aged about 80 years, heard a few days ago that hie mother, who died when he was a email boy, had been abased by his father, who is living with his second wife on the shore of Lime Lake, in Tyrone township, Kent county. He purchased a butcher knife and sharpened it to a -edge, and early the. next went to hie father^ h< if the story was true. The eld in bed, but jwhen the son -a«ked him to step outside to talk over family asatsees, he aruee navd was putuhg% on his olotbiajr when theaeunaahhed him twice in the teftsiee. The •outs in jail, and the old man will jsrobaUv die. Ihe following appointments have heen sent to the Michigan Senate by Go*. Puigree: Thomas R. Scuth, of oil inspector, term of years tram July 1 next J. 8. of Lndingtou, to sneeeed Rob- -eraqihuous,ef petroit, on state railboard (four years), of Vassar, succeed W. J. of the same place, on the feeboard (six years). Hersesmt WbJeeker, of Detroit, to eeed hisses if on atate nah ifAx years). Albert U Stevens, of Detroit. «nuoa«d of control of the :ja»ra> rel with her lover and swallowed several morphine pills. Doctors were called promptly and she may recover. Fred Ronscbke, aged to, of Jackson, was playing leap frog with his children when he fell against the kitchen stove, dislocating bis neck, and he died in a short time. He leaves seven destitute children. Peter Benna, an Austrian timberman, was instantly kilieeW-in the Osceola mine at Calumet by a piece of vein rock falling on him from overhead, crushing his skulL He leaves a widow and two children. Wm. Sheemerhorn, a Three Oaks farmer, says he has received a letter from Washington to the effect that he is one of about 100 heirs in the United States to an estate in Germany worth nearly $89,000,000. Homer Burns, aged 70, was killed at Naldrett'a saw mill at Ithaca by a flying board from the edcer. His neck was broken and the jugular vein severed. Bums had lived at Ithaca 84 years. He leaves four children. Recently a boose at Acme, belonging to Neil Bulier, of Traverse City, burned to the ground. It was maured f or $550 in the Farmers' MutaaL Mr. Bulier has been arrested charged with setting fire in order to get the insurance. Adolph Hamerlund, George Green and Ole Christiansen, boys aged about 10, were capsized in a skiff at Muskegon. Christiansen swam ashore, Chas. Wover jumped and rescued Green at the risk of his life, but Hamerlund was , Wild parsnip* censed the death <** «sVo4^aildren at' Howell navd a third, is thought to be on ite deathbed. Cleo BeUe Grover, aged 0. and Charles tifpwer, aged 7, children of Mra. Anna <2rover, a widow, dug the wild parsnips up in a swamp and ate them. They noon became ill and before a physician be summoned they were dead. McPhail, daughter of William M&fuuL, munnthly ill frees t i e Constable Peter Miller attempted to arrest Bras* Van Buren, at Holland, for illegal fishing, when Van Buren shot at the officer with a shotgun, but missr.il him and a young'couple nearby, Del Minnrd and Carrie Gage, received the charge. They were not seriously injured, however. * Cot A. T. Bttea, recently elected of the Michigan depart* G. A. R.. has announced the fei- Wm. Gage, of East 8afcinaw; department inspector, Jan. BL Baker, of Lanmag; chief mustering odsoer, R. A. Parker, of Detroit; chief of staff, W. 8. Green, of Detroit; senior aide-de-camp, N. S. Wood, of Saginaw. Charles Oanfleid, a farmer m Ray towahip, Macomb county, hanged himself m net orchard. A neighbor-found him before he was dead and when Quay' field had recovered conecJevsneas he tured the town Krania. Further, they have fought their way close to Cipria, which is only two hours distant from Grevna, and have cut the Turkish telegraph lines. They now intend to take the heights about Grevna and there will harrass the Turkish army on the flank. This daring enterprise of 3,000 men, scarcely organized at all, piercing a trained army of 90,000 Turks will go down in history as one of the bravest acts of the century: What the effect of this fighting may be can scarcely be in doubt a moment. The Greek army ia becoming Impatient and would follow the lead of these bands of insurgents if the word was given. The Greek government disclaims all responsibility for the raid, yet it Is scarcely possible that such large bands could be organised for such a purpose without the government's knowledge. It ia known that the Ethnike Uetairia, the Greek patriotic society, backed sp> the venture with the hope of inciting all Greeks throughout Macedonia and Epirus to rise up against the Turks* The band of invaders was organized under the personal directions of Gonsos, a Greek of Alexandria,' The headquarters were in the valley of the mountainous district of Kelebaka, near the famous monasteries" of Me mora. The Turkish government is inclined to look npon the expedition as authorised by, or undertaken wish the fnll knowledge of, the Greek* government and therefore Edhem Pasha has sent orders to have everything in readiness for an advance of the Turkish army in force. Everything ia m excellent shape of preparation along the Turkish line. The transport service is excellent. Four thousand peek horses are employed and enormous msosco of war stores, ponotoooa, cannon, tents, medicines, ammunition and, in fact, everything needed tor a large army has been gathered at ISlnsonna. The porte has protested to the powers against the invasion and expressed the intention of the Turkiah nrmy to move upon the Greek position At Athens the newauf 'the iniCnnfion into Turkish ferrttory- has been received w m gYeat>u|lation~ The general belief Is that nothing can now restrain'- the army* which is bound to folk> w across the frontier Id a few-days. The A'vhettS' newspapers reflect Use popular enthusiasm and contain highly optluriette forecasts^of the progress of tfaehandHb^fheedahia, where 4 « presence is expected to exert a magical*'in< prison persons who may refuse to. testify as to property supposed to be illegally concealed; permitting record of]court decisions as land titles in counties where lands affected by such decisions are located; providing for notification of foreign consuls by probate judges in cases of estates toft to residents of foreign . countries; makfng a sale of property for city taxes conditioned upon the .payment, of .state tax liens; repealing the law, whereby it i« provided that the written consept of plank road companies must be secured before plank road laws are amended; requiring a popular vote in townships before plank road franchises are granted, and making the tax 8¾ per -3e.it, on gross instead of 5 per cent, on net receipts. The House, got another rubatOov^ Pingree by passing over his veto the Flint oharter bill by a vote of 73 to 19. The House also passed the bill abolishing the fee system for all county officers, except sheriffs, Wayne and Kent counties alone exempted. It provides that all fees received by county officers shall be turned into the county treasuries and the boards of supervisors of the various counties affected shall fix the salaries of the officers at the last meeting of the board preceding an election. The Senate has killed the joint resolution which provided that a constitutional amendmend be submitted to a vote of the people, whereby the regents of the IT. of M. would be subjected to the authority of the legislature. The House committee on private corporations is having a time with the independent and the Bell telephone companies. The representatives of independent companies of various cities areurging the passage of a bill to prevent the Bell»eompany from making ruinous rates for the purpose of driving out competitors. Railroad bills have bod another inning in the Honae and this time the people's welfare induced a little more favorable consideration. Three bills were passed one step nearer completion by being agreed to in committee of the whole, but they have yet to receive the formal vote of approval before passing on to the Senate. The, most important of the biUeagreed to was the anti-discjriminatiott bill which in its latest form provides that ^rery shipper shall be entitled to- the lowest rate for the transportation of freight that such railroad gives to any other shipper on the same class of freight; providing, in case of a violation of this provision, that the shipper discriminated against may recover from the road before any justice of the peace in the eity or township where sueh ovej|e*erge& are made an amount equal to double the amount charged fo* the transportation of his freight and $50 additional. The bill originally provided a penalty for discrimination in passenger rates also, but this was killed. The other two bills provide that each railroad passenger shall be entitled to have one bicycle carried free as ordinary baggage, and compelling the railroad company to equip its cars with hooks, racks or appliances for storing wheels so as not to mar or scratch them, the company not to be responsible for the wheels except by the enreieesnees or negligence of ita employes; also requiring autome^kbeUsignamaterossrugstnat can be heard a distance of 90 rods away, upon the approach of a trainr Tee" of the railroad who is obliged to investigate any crossi n g s ^ ds^HS^w |pL to Jhenecessiy X 0 4 T ttttflaw*^aMCumwM "WfwmWnvwT^ffn • mayTJ X V o O m w W a l U * era, who nee each erosamg, petition tor i t The fight over these hills, particularly * w one agaiust diserianoa* tionSr was so long that all other buairowdad out for the daj^ when It recently paused toe tine coloring of butter to. imitate bntter (known bill) in seme way clause. This was unffl J1!b> Jfilt tsSHSm It was then recalled The bill railroad committee of the ia apparently working hi m gkme with thhv*aiondI decided to report nnfavor- KUffjr'ff*"''^ 4£~ t.ht rrv*^'"* ' tnoS npUreavkeknjtu anp-eCcmiarl tqa special oharter; • * | faom making low i f#s\ ATfTTntntiitm tioheta, 'ts>ey do not grant all other •the £ s b - f their lines. The oommittee out favorably the biU in "in ~ hMflr of i Sylvester Sanders,, a farmer ten miles west of .Helena, Ark., fearful of the destruction of his home by the flood, left with MTwife and t e e ehildren for high geound. He toohAgito his fiatboat a large huH. When wtybin a mile of the hiHa, the buU, whleifwns almost famished, in attempting to browse on willow trees, tippedjever the boat. In the emutoment the animal kicked the boat to pieces, and the entire family was drowned, Negroes who saw them were unhMS to render assistance. Tape* Two passenger trains on the Florida Southern railwjey collided at Herrleburg, N. C, killing three persons seriously injuring six others. A ial had slowed dowa preparatory to taking' the siding and was but IOC yards from the end of the switch when the express, running at 49 miles svn hour, dashed into i t The two expense cars on the northbound train shattered into a thousand pieces. The government of Japan has two warships to Hawaii, owing t o the revolt of the Jspajaese there by the Japan has mean while stopped nti gratfeu. The the twverument to take a firm, srfttuie towapdsthe Hawaiian ami governments. A ^densjv ttnlifoas Cumi»iM*t>. The work of tits special railroad In* vestlgnUng oommUtss of the Mieh< iga* iQ/m of reprsmnmtives !ha» fi%|ahed*nd a reperi rendlioe* ^ ulU of the Invest!- ration' mwea^gja period of 4e dhya> The conimlttoejsld hut few meeting* and subpoenasl no witnesses, air the , testimony being "given voluntarily. The report says that whpe some abnaea have^neen found . ^ l ^ i y o f excessive freight charges, the, tondencd ban been to distribute »ta«m <*aound tb nl) shippers alike. On the whVle, freight cbsrgeein M4cbigw» a r e ^ e r thayi in any" other sttrte-The^oomMttee^doolined to make at>y deduelUms <Uto whether rates are 'exeet of the Urgsamonflioi, lal time requirefl. to make ai; ... r study of the question. The committee majces six recowusejidsUons as folkws; That railroad companies adopt a syttem whereby blsiniflaguinst them may be more quickly adjusted and paldithat the milroad receiving freight be made responsible for any loss or damage ana* taiued before ite delivery1 asfiesUnntion; that the law to be so amended^wto clearly define what is meant by wn- - }&wfni/ disoriminniiomv. nqft fixing* a penalty for Its violation*, that switching be more definllely'denned*, hnd the changes fixed by law; that a uniform shipping b)ll -be used throughout the state, showing quantity, rate and class; that the principles of the interstate commerce law be applied to traffic in the state. Kaormoos Losses la Mississippi From statements collected by the agricultural department relative t o the situation in the flooded district of the Mississippi Valley south of Cairo, IlL.itis known that the total area under water is over 15.800 sqnnre miles. This region contained a population of 370,685, of which 176,48ft, or about one^half, was in Mississippi, 100,335 in Arkansas, and the remainder almost equally divided between Missouri and Tennessee. The flooded districts contain about 39,500 farms. These farms contain a total area of about 3,800,000 acres. , The total value of these farms with their improvements is close upon §65,000,000. The live stock on hand Jan. lof the present' year jvas valued at more than 17,500,- 000. The total low by acres in crops alone will exceed #0,000,000. TheA steady increase in the amount of territory flooded and the possibility of serious breaks in the levees In Louisiana make this estimate of the lorn plenty low enough. •*r President McKinley be assistant secretary of war. >."» . * " * • > mttiiAfHce'r^.-^' &* :. •). tmtvim set is«tfr»4eau..fcosn*m '•>•>' s . a fsm Senate backed up , r ctnefcaw»si-~ ' ^ -JCt . * A' ,/- » — M -1^ S- *L.?' ipmp semfnvem igiTur mrniii •n mm MM * •» *V>-.\ j ..5*), '';'• *'.;, *••• iimnnTiin * • • • « * ; ; . . .>.'•; c ..;<*.: ;..;•;• s . ; :¾ i <#*$&'. ^ • ^ ••w 5 = *si*«Mi!»eieip*if|pf»^ . H W < • < } , ' f 1 i'r *1 7 seme yearn was */qiu> out of health, awl :;"i • /t©okv muah nedjelne ' • ^ w t e t b ^ e * ^ * * * * ; I! v»\. ..» f »HM advised by a Mead to) *4fn*fW Ays*** . §ar*ai*riU*\ *hjeb»i 414, taking a dae*a\ >?»•?• .bottles before stop>\ Pine.The rjsul*. was thatl) wet T, effort*? tfairiftbeS 11 •fnu medietas equal to Aysr+i jafrfl 1 Mpar JUa, aud x take great pittas' 1wtelleoy suffering Mend «1it and1 What it did for me."-Mr* 1* A. 1 MJUWA v, WU>o*rubiatt*eb^lsfl*. . » / 1 » . st>A \ WEIGHTY W0R03 r^yffs Sarsaparilia. IbY -'' > > " * > ! / \ ?'.**> HUand— "What is your ideal of a nmnmr g^rl, Van Bra^m?" ^Van Bream—*'A frigid Boston maiden." There are people who never recognise one another in church, but expect to know each other in Heaven. Some preachers are afraid to open ibe Bible very wide for fear they will have to die in the poorbouse. It La a rare thing to find in any part ofgbinf* & m,an oyer 20 years of age wWcannotread or write. , What a /cold church need*, ia not a preacher with a bigger head, but on* with a warmer heart. "SHE MESSES WELL." / . * . . - . . • • •. t & — But Bar Clothes Often Cover a Livings Death. •••>>*. the SbrUa at- Keftfs Worship, li W W U B T I * With- Each Other to stake TfcSntMlvM Atteeetlva. The remark, "£he dresses elegantly," la, e v e r y common one in this age of wealth and progress. Women vie with each other in making themselves attractive, for men admire a stylishly dressed woman. Good clothes add to the charms of the woman in perfect health, but are ill-befitting those who through ignorance or carelessness have suffered the inroads of female diseases to stamp them as physical wrecks. It ia unfortunate, but true, that 'phyaiallow to eaffer s«edlessly, beentr work from thcoiy.andei best only notch up, without reseating- the cause. Proof l i abundant that Lydia E. Pinkbaso'a Vegetable Compound removes the cause, gives strength to the wenkened orgens, vigorous health to the system, and therefore beenty to the face and form, lira. Pinkham, Lynsi, Mass., gladly •dHswera, Area o* charge all letters. Here ia one of «be results: " Three nsootfcsag^, I wrote you a letter deafrfting my troubles, which were iaJaaamatlon of the womb and bladder. I had not aeee a well day *bM**fte blr&ef twy aeeend emfld, M yeatw agb.- I feed spetft hundreds at dflUars for doctors and medicines. ' "Sox* pain*as I endured. My back adhed* my feet and limbs were swollen, " it wee*lmost impossible for me to ; Ie«d4avoftwalk any distance, your /anawer to HE HAD ENOUOH, ^ The Bstehars SxpSileaee sf Josttes Was Ssttefrta* "Hlckorytowa was wild with excitement when X was there Friday." satd' the bla drummer to others of hit eraft at the same table, says the Detroit Free Press. "The 'butcher's dog bit the doctor's daughter, the doctor shot the dog, the butcher thrashed the doctorand the doctor'had the butcher arrested for assault and battery. The Justice of the peace before whom tiie trial came off if * long, loose-jointed farmer, who looks like a bald-headed eagle and plays dominoes with the doctor. " 'Read that thar indictment/ ordered the court with more unction than accuracy. This done, he continued: 'You've heered th' charge that you assaulted and battered this here man agin th' peace an' dignity of ,th' people of this here state/ Be yon guilty or not gutttyr "/Not guilty, yer honor/ * 'What's that?' thundered the court 'Yer not guilty? Didn't, yer poun' th' street with th' doc? Didn't yer injer him externally an' intarnaliy an' spile his false teeth?' ."'Your honor, my client has a defense to offer and is entitled to a hearing/ declared the butcher's lawyer. "'Nothln* of th' sortr shouted the justice. 'I cackerlate I wouldn't a been here ef I couldn't tell when a man war assaulted an' battered. Don' try none of yer snaper-doodle games on me, young feller. I knowed that thar dog. He chased me up a tree one time an* took half er yard offen a pair of new overalls afore I could shm outen his way. They hain't no lawyer or nobody else kin tell me nothln* 'bout thai dog.' " 'But, your honor, that has nothing to do with this case.' " 'Ef you weren't * beginner an' didn' know no better I'd fine yer fur contemp'. I take cagam-anf* of th' reper> tasJoa of th' dog. He roamed w o ' this hers neighborhood like a rehrin' lion a -chaain' o4e citenems up trees an' biting people's darters. I line this here iJriaorier $20 an' coats aa th' doc's bill fur curia' hisself a # his darter, likewise th' price fur a new fit-out tn teeth.' "The young lawyer wanted to appeal, but the butcher prided on knowing when he had enough." ueoN. * IMtCftNATtOMAL K » •!•* i- }..<*< so. ' 00 on. Tell me what the woman is doing?" "Bhe has a child in bar arms-—*»' , ° A * b e y W ' •••> '••<•'• •*-•.••«•••> ' "I ifhoeid say se.^ »**>'- .»i'"*i"-«~ "My hoy—my son! Thgnsi'Ood! Tbece may be still a chance for them. 1th, U I eouldbun^peaXomT fWtTT^ them* Go pn«~go on." "She ia leaniAg over the bulwark*— ah, I see what for. There is a spar In . . , the water, end a men, with one arm which was then be- ! over It, baa lashed a little girl to i t CHAPTBB XV. HE dark kouri parsed like a dfet* turicd dream. Cries and sobs and prayers t heard, but inictly. aa though I were in connected no way with them; they scarcely seemed to form part of the tragedy ing enacted. When I recovered my senses my first endeavor was to get to my feet, but I found I was pinned to the deck, by reason of the mast having fallen across my body. I believed that I was otherwise unharmed, for it did not appear to me that any of my bones were broken. But I was in this miserable position—I was lying with my face to the deck, and I could not see a yard around me. A faint light betokened that the sun was rising, and was making its way even into the dismal eave tn'which our ship war snared; otherwise I should have been in total darkness. ' T sighed in bitterness of spirit; the cup of happiness was dashed from my lips; all hope was gone. I should die without a word of love from my wife; for no power in the world could, at that moment, have convinced me that she, with my boy, was not a >as8enger in The Rising Sun. Had I aot seen the likeness in little Bob's oeautlful face? Had I not heard my wife's voice in the dark terror of the night? All my efforts to raise the weight which held me to the deck, were vain, and I groaned aloud., "Are you al,ive, then, mate?" a voice asked.- 1 managed to stretch forth my hand, .and It reached the hand of a man who was pinned to the deck by the mast, aa I was. "Can you see?" I asked. "Yes; and that is all I can do." "Have you been conscious all the night?" "All the night, worse luck. I have been envying you." "You need not do so. In what position are we?" "The ship is sinking; in a few minutes we shall reach the water line." "And then?" He laughed bitterly. "You're no sailor, or you would not ask. And then? Why, then, Death—and I shall be glad to meet i t My two legs are broken." "I pity you, I pity your I sighed, "Are vou strong enough to -talk to m e r "Talking does me good. I shan't do much more of it In this world. What is it you want to know?" "Where are the passengers?" "In the sea, half of them—out of their trouble. I wish I was out of mine John Worse married Mary Good.in Southampton, England, end her friends said it was a bad match. end fottowsd «k«e}y ell peer advice. end I have been name ty*i* & *****> ham's OmmiHiefl for three months, jfow l e a n work all day eMhtmi pain Xskeeeeeea^ended tbeCotnppsmd U> sftsny^of my friends, end gladly • W e ft W e A women in em J U r o . |BP anrlpsr ^ , Qrecnsbnrg, Pn, ^ ( • " " • • • m w ^ ^ ' Basest* Y Candy Catharttccure constipation fo> «rer. 10c. It C G C fait druggists refundmuoey. YaoVlstr-Ar Yea,slr. As seo owne a nse tahre tlhaed ifeasl lsst?e p <tKal k4ineg- you can hear the roar. wsstsu ' t M r . ; Fnwsasftel red. _N«« riUdriBhto. !•» AwttcaUa bis ila aselles iab ins cboesslyt sgeirenl -Phacrrsnl.e y A small bqEof<mlcfcttm€ kept t e ^ e pantry I've seen them washed away by twos and threes and half deserts all through the night The sea would have taken me, too, but this cursed mast wouldn't budge an inch. All's well for them. Good-night.M In his dare-devil, defiant mood, the man, whoever he was—for I never saw his face—actually sung these words. "For heaven's sake," I implored, "-do not answer me in that reckless way. You have been conscious all the night, you say. Has anything been done with the boats?" "Yes. One Quarter-boat was launched, and got safely out of this hole, I think. The other quarter-boat was also launched, end it lent known whet has become of i t " "Any passengers in the first?" *A few." "Women and children." "Not Ukely, Men. Those who could serns&blt instant.1 ttomlamia, Iesn^seeeyer^eroned me, I have e vtte and ontld en boerd. The brutes! Ins brutes! net tn eave <iie wow fit end children t f * t end cnttdnss stULefe I see—I see! , He Intends to try and •eve the lot of .them. He la calling out to the women—I can not hear what he says—ah, I suppose he is telling her to throw the boy to him. She bends toward him. Lord have mercy " And at that moment we were sucked down into the sea. With the last words he spoke, the ship had reached the water line, and sank in a wild whirl of waters. A prayer passed through my mind, and I believed my time had come. But the mast which had held me fastened to the deck now proved to be my salvation. Immediately the deck was below the water the mast floated off, leaving me free, and with the instinct of self-preservation 1 struck out lustily. I am a good swimmer, and shortly after I rose to the surface of the water my hands came upon a small piece of rock Jutting up from the sea. Not knowing its size or extent, I obtained a risky foothold upon it, and, dashing the waters from my eyes, I looked eagerly forward. Surely it was by a special act of Providence that, amidst the struggling heads and limbs of the hapless drowning persons around me, I saw but one face, which rose like an apparition from the water. It was Mabel's face, turned toward the rock to which I clung, and in that awful moment we recognized eaeh other. A look of convulsed joy, amazement, and terror—terror, as though she were gazing upon a being from another world —flashed into her eyes. Her arms were raised aloft, and in them was a child— my child, Bob! What was to be done in that dread moment of my life? If I plunged into the sea it would be fatal to ell of JOB, for the drowning persons would inevitably clutch at me and carry me down with them, I decided instantly upon my plan. With one arm round the sharp rock, which cut into my flesh—but I did not feel it—I partially lowered myself into the water, and held out my other arm, which I Judged would just reach Mabel, in the expectation that she would seise my hand and that I should be able to draw her to my rock of refuge. But as I laid my hand upon my boy, Mabel fell from me, or waa torn from me by a fierce wave, and sunk before my eyes. With my boy pressed close to my bosom, I dashed forward in desperation been i t i u ' soseesJOng *n> Wfsv tor." % voice wWepored to » e ; fbe e*w*Ml then;" Put I eouM not pee by eeirow-e^eiuiV, im$tt%ni%itn gled Jey end grief thef I tagged « 9 bo* eleeer to*sse, to keen big* warm; fer Ik *u Mt^^infitj^Mt had begun to fall, end was thickening m moment. No'iign of life wsW on inn 1 hi the distance we sew rible coast-Une, coaaiatlng ef atoeJamt rocks of a tremendous height, agent Ing not the remotest chance of efleetSmn; a landing.' r\ soareery remember now7 that day passed; I was in «j stupor, l y - , ing tit the bottoni of'the beet, whisperlni Incoherent todeaxments info my little boy's ears. That be did not ans W r a e did hot surprise or hurt me; it pleased me that he should sleep 00 calmfr during thsss cold snd chssrtess to rescue her; but I waa swept a way by a rush of whirling spars from the wrecked ahip, and, without knowing how it happened, I found myself being drawn into a boat which wss lying off near the cave's mouth. CHAPTER XVL WAS told afterward that I struggled like a madmen with those who were saving me; and I know it must have been herense of the thought uppermost in my mind that I bed no right se consider my own life whim to save that ef my But the men held me fast. end. when I was in the boot, began t e pull away from the It's no "If yov*ve e yen, youll eee Innt saving another Use.'' They 00s:tinned te pell and kept their hands to'prevent me from throwing myself Into the te my eyes and fleered over. I K wee vena to resist, and I that the Jew minutes that hen fatal sainstes. and te the bright end beautiful sfirt who bed secerns my wise; hours. To Awaken him would" have only aroused him to misery. Toward1 eyenint I became eonsgone that the men in the boat were directing, strange glances toward me and my precious bundle. "Come, mate/' said one, "put »»ide that We've enough weight in the hoe* without carrying the dead," "Who did you say is deed?" I asked* vacantly, pot understanding him. Their significant looks answered me, and one men placed his band en a y little boy's heart. I pushed him aside fretfully. "This is my son," I said, "for whom I've been searching these seven yeare past I have only Just found sdm^ , No, X am not mad; I am 1¾ my right senses. But this is not the time to tell you my story. My wife lies that*!'— I pointed to the cave. "I might have *ndt her but fer you. Let me^ be, then. I suppose some of you can understand what e father's love, whet a husband's grief, is in such a trial as this." "But don't you see?" the same mem asked, and many of them looked at me with sad eyes. "Come, be reasonable. We are dead beat Yon are as strong as v.-e are. Lend a hand to an oar; Nay, then, if you'll not believe, look for yourself." I allowed him to uncover the face e f my boy, end the truth dawned upon me. "Bob!" I whispered. "Speak to ma, my eon!" I.shook him gently; he made n n movement White and still, he ley In my arms. I put my ear to bis memtb —to his heart; not a pulse replied t o me.' And then I saw tnet^his Mmhe must have been cold and stiff for hours, and that I had been nursing e corpse My boy ia deed/mates," I said, witn e strange eaimnees open me. "Forgive me. I didn't know it before, you see* My poor little Bob!" They turned their faces from me as I stooped and kissed Bob's white lips. Then I cried auleily over him e hit *od laid him at the bottom of the boat, covering him with my skirt which I took off for the purpose. "Let me keep him," I pleaded; "*» we land, we can bury him ashore.'' "Ay, ay, mete," they said, softly. I answered them with grateful looks, and, taking an oar, pulled with tarstrength of a giant drinking the east tears which ran down my fees. I worked mechanically, end bad e n thought for anything bat the body of my poor little Bob. Through the long hours ef the night we pulled, and when the sue found ourselves in the plight. The wind wee deed in teeth, and the rocks loomed blnek shadowy in the distance Having; aboard only seibcieet •iwilolsna for two daya, it behooved ee to find a refuge soon; and men* e breath ef thankfulness wee drawn when, on the ing of the second day, we neck of land where we reckoned we could pet safely ashore. Some pert ef the beech ous, as we _ wee rock. We sandy beech, and one —too soon tor nil life, for be fere ear eyes. Tne qafesnenmr swauowed him. With feelings of we palled toward the rooks, end seme dtmeolty we effected saving, tee, at the rink ef what little previsions we bed toft • '•;%••?•'•• 'M "-'•''.:^¾^ ' ; ' . ' • k'" And there, the see, we . I-wtCh my ttttie Ben M my 1 te my serge eaowt "NoW for e ire," safe one of the ty; "J dry TO S f «x»«*H -rr~ I 1* V X -*>-. r .Ct ^••w^*1*?**,* *t fhw?, ^^^^f*iw 'Wl. &fi&j&l&isiite^ '•mmmmM*mu0tm»H.~t i • 93*Baro*»^ a r ^ ; * a ( f » i « w ^ » t . ^ ^ , r*'.'r:' ,f,lrt: .>,> ,»r r ,«e .: •* j - • - * # u: •f » • * * ?! P & <-<? / .V>! •:-H: J-. \- * if? '>. ' T; * •jtt fTEr * ^ : ' trtr |{.V;A'" If-VftA , #.' ..ff- & * . • « * • • : .: Kv > • Mr •••?•*. I: W <••-- ,4 " * * • • sv^ o ^ B' (Jhukaqi £$r*Mr« F. L ANDREWS, SDiTOft, THURSDAY, APR. 22, 1897. Interesting Htms. The Christian Crusaders who have been laboring in Brighton lor the past two weeks are not pfftMpflring in ft fiaaPHg1_ggiL Brightonites do not raise over $5 a wees. A. Bangor girl broke the eye of her needle off in her finger while sewing without a thimble some time ago. I t recently appeared on the other side of her body having passed up the arm and across the entire body._. .'• Brighton farmers are hauling their potatoes eight or nine miles for the sum of eight cents per bushel. Hundreds of bushels are being fed to stock but as farmers have more than they can feed they must sell or meet total loss of the crop. Says the San Francisco Beport: "That loquacious tout, Dan Lynch who has fastened himself on Sharkey as 'manager' knows less about prize fighting and boxing than a hog does about ice cream." That is,making a man out pretty low but how about the prize-fighters themselves? Four Brighton boys who had been reading cheap novels left home recently intending to make their way to the sunny south to make their fortune. When they reached ^.nn Arbor their inclinations for tramp life had ended; they returned home with no stories of southern scenery. An exchange says that a lawyer in the course of a trial, may call a man a liar, a scoundrel, a thief and impute to him all .crimes in the calendar without fear of being sued for slander or sought for with a gun; but \&l a newspaper print a reflection on a man's character or ability and there is a libel suit or a dead editor. The probeble explanation of this is that people believe what the editor says. Cheap Bates to New York via Grand Truuk Railway System— On account of the Grand Monument Ceremonial at New York City April 27, the Grand'Trunk Railway System will make rate of one fare and a third to New Yoik and return. Tickets will be sold" Apr. 23 to 26 inst and will be valid to return up to and including May 4. For tickets and information apply to all agents of the Grand Trunk Railway System and connections. Everybody looks after the printer. If a newspaper man goes into a store, he buys his goods like "otters*.„_Whenr"he wants" a new shirt he does not go from store to $tore taking bids. If he wantsa doctor or lawyer he pays their bills. He never thinks of asking- the grocer-to put in another pound of sugar for a dollar. When he gets shaved out goes ten cents. If he buys a cord of wood or a bushel of potatoes he knows he ought to pay a little more than the mar- Man obietwt tb* •MttMtttwW , , , . toward th* editor &*th« doe* to- -^m$^^pmMf^m^^^ ward his wi!*/ If t $ * ^ ' M M I l T f l t t t * * • KNOW. an elegant repast before her liege lord he bolt* it down and never' says a word; bat if things are not just so, he makes Borne howl and tells what a swell cook bis mother was. If the publisher sends him a bright, newsy paper, he looks it over and never says a word, but if perchance it is a little slim, he reads it twice, and comments and criticises and snorts and says -theeditor is a fool. Truly man is hard to please. The honors and attentions showered upon General Grant during his tour of the world are, perhaps, unequaled in the history of kingly hospitality. He was received everywhere as che greatest soldiea of his time and as the foremost living American. Hon. J. Bussel Young, who accompanied General Grant throughout the famous journey, graphically recalls in the May Ladies' Home Journal, its conspicuous incident: the receptions, dinners, fetes, balls, etc., given in honor of the illustrious American. It is said that Mr. Young brings to light a fact that has received but^assing attention: that General Grant was instrumental in arranging the terms of a treaty of peace between China and Japan, which prevented an outbreak of war between those nations. That capital is not necessarily a hateful and oppressive thing is demonstrated by the use to which the Baroness Hirech proposes to put a portion of her immense means. Already expended for charitable institutions and educational purposes the sum of $2,400, 000 annually, the baroness has Appropriated an amount sufficient to buy land and put up a complete building for the Baron Hirsch trade school in New York, which has already been established. This philanthropic woman will also expend $1,000,000 for the erection of model houses for the poor in the crowded tenement district of New York or wherever the trustees of the firm may determine. Working girls will also be provided with homes on a plan similar to that which she has followed in foreign cities. Thus will the millions of the baroness, which might go for schemes of selfish pleasure and vainglorious display bring cam fort and cheer and lasting and practical good to the deserving poor of a great city.—M. A. C. Record. iarf tbs tired out servous •ystsm to a bsaithy vigotf U Klectric Bityers. This mwU^Bf is purely •sgstaWs, acts by giving tone to the serve center* is tae 8fcom*uh, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off in purities in the blood Etotrio Bitters improves tue appetite, aids.digestion, and is pronounced by those who bave tried it as. the very best blood purifier and nerve tonlo. Try it. Sold for 50o or. $1.00 per bottle at F. A. SillerV drugstore. Female travella«M« May be obtained by intelligent women. A. well regulated system must of necessity show its fruit in the face. To regulate the system and keep it in perfect condition there is nothing So good.as Or. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin— Constipation and indigestion absolutely cared. 10 doses 10j. Large size 50o and $1 at. W. B. Darrows. , Ifsadale,- III.,. wrn#a; "I ieva used Dr raedioisewltb the belt t»f results, m deratttsjaeftjbs of the stotnaoh and 1 genera* laxative I like it tatter 1*** any thing I have used. It is to fteasant to taste my sbildren are always anxious to take it W, & Darrow. *«">i»»r Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sal*, etc. They may prove to be.of-interest to you. Have Y«« »C«I*1 If so, then, instead of taking so much quinine and other strong m*»di cine*, taie a pleasant and wild stom aoh and bowel remedy, which will oleanse the system.and yon will he surprised how qniokiy the oold janll leave your ~ ~ sin will do this better than any other. Trial size 10o, larger sixes 60c and fl at W. B. Darrows. J09 PUJXtWQ t T " " "• la *1J tti brtaobM, • •pacUity. We h»vaaUUnda aDdtheUtettitylMofTn*, «to.i vbleb «n«U«i o« to execute all kind* of work, wch M Book*, PwapleU. Poateri, Frofmnim, BUI Heed*, Vote Head*, Statement*, Cardi, Auction Bilta, stein •nporior atrlaa, upon the ihorteel notice. PrloMM le-v i» Rood work can be (tone. i-LD B U M P A T A U * « • * » 0 7 IVSKY MONTH. A,tto«a.W3r *vt Jt»*i^<r. 8TOCKBBIDGE. MICH. Will attend to all buiinwu of the profession wtthfldelitv anricara. . Spcwial attentl04i given to bueiuei* alorg the line of the MA. h. .Hallway, Telephone calls responded to. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Subaribe for the DISPAICH. <*l prisUng the printer is asked to bid. After going the rounds and ge&iqg the priee down below living mtes be gets the job; providing be donates,ten per oeot These ape laots «ud there is nothing renaarkabie'abooi it only that tbe^egtosngk printers are sack Txtosaing .1oob «oU in am 4jf H •stoalloevit J Wanted-an Idea S H soefM twnsojt oa. I>. C^tor ' fit Guicle. WwwW**»*Ji»» ^ jT+i^QS* •*»!•** f%w» , Wrasd trsak Eal.wsT 3ystes|, ; f Arnral aad PwnttvM of fj*&l* HaolO)*/, An, ^. .:,;. (••• lUwnnujwn..'-', • • Pootiae Oetrolt^Gd. lUbldj .••• ^ 1A *BdlntermedUt«eU ta.OOpm fS,44a* PonUao Lenox iMtroit and1 M'"'*' , in_tjevr«m temdiatttet c8Ste . ftSi.sObOaaitsa TfSi..llO0ppawi Komeo Lenox and int. sta. a x. niv MION m AVS PCMNTUO wne»ov*» sisainaw U Vbioafoand Ids and Gd J|sjsn.- , jtvea pntciigo Kinrpa BjUtta Creek • . Intermediate aia. d Knpld* Gd Uaven Muskegon X4STBOUMO Detroit East and Canada Detroit f i f ™ *t J h e place to get 5 ^ 3 0 8 WORK PROMPTLY an^NEATLY IS AT THE P1NGKNEY D1SPATGH JOB ROOMS, PINCKNEY, MICH. TftlEGttANDtaT BEBEnY^ Mr. R. B7Greeve; mercbant of Chilbowie, Va., certifies that be had con sumption, was given op to die, bought •ail medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cov^ti remedies be could bear of, but #ot BO relief; fepegt many nittbts niTtin^ up in a •cbaif; was induced to try Dr.-King's .New Discovery, and watt cured by the use at two bottles. For past three years ha* been attending to business • troubled., a long time, witfc It was usually aewith severe pains in the temples and sickness at the stomach. 1 tried a good many remedies recommended for this cumpiamt; but it was not until Ibe» fim taking AYJE8*S PIHa that I received and says Dr. King's New Discovery is fcetpricer— When a couple getsi\& gra*wfesTreinedy e«er m*de, JL» it married or there is a church festaval he cheerfully gives a <xwp»e "of dollars worth of notices free; but when thoro is a fifty cent job has dose t>o uucfa for tor-others in nia JLiajrVNew Discovery it guarantied ferOwi^hs, (Jold^ and CtWKumpt.ion. It doe t fail. TrsaTliottlen b\ A. tturlera drag store. mi / — East and Caaada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Jetrolt Suburban Leave Detroit via*Windsor 1AST10CHB - • ' Buffalo-New York a Boston ' *7.4S a m, Toronto Montreal Sew York »1 J. noon London Express , tS>*0 p ns Bnflnlo New York A East *l 1.38 p a 7.4o a m tarin nan sleeplntj ears Detroit to New York and Boston. lS.o> noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to BuSalo anl New York 11.25 train ua» slaepini oar to New York fDaily except 8uu day, •Dally. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnokoey Mich. W. E. DAVIS E. U. HUOIIBO O. P, A T. Aitenr A. ^. FjATAgt. Montreal, Que. Cbtcnyo. 111. ' Bur fLMTcuKH, 1'rav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mioh. • v i \ TOLEDO f S IN ARB0JY AND rH MICHIG RAILWAY. I* l~i » Popular route for* Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howoit, OWOAFO, Alma, Mt Plea«anrr Cadillac, Manistee, Traters^ City and points in N rtbwestern Michigan. W. H. BBNUETT, G. P. A, Toledo, TSJAQC MAKKaV OCSIOMSV OOFTRICHTS eVe. ejAasneykolynees eeesretHaltnss, it areeek,e wtchbe tthpei rd aeneo crntwvetwiocal oSaMsnJ pennwsshMnhetyee miei.f nOteMsSeeat arCenoemy mfournseleeeuitrtolno*s eptartleontttsr) in iwiselaa Wet aSxaovaeg na MWn«nsnh inAc tC«no. orselceeei,v e •ottoetsvtSw 8CIEJITIFI0 AMERICU, beenttfeHy.Utnetratj^. lanmet •JSetz monitoa." Hpeehnen oos4esnn4 BOOK on PATSXTS sent rrea - - - •ttne>o«rnel. weekly. terms|S.0a oany ea«nt mMdtafwrena o o4s44Mesmnnnf4t EL4*t» MUNN A CC . SSI Brmmdwn. Hew tewk. Sick Heailaclie Permanently Cured ; * sMBt benefit Asiav 4tJw^«ac<rf tfceae pill* <Ud O^weck ls>,sseysawl|: Ssa a»w S>.«MI1 eaast.** C H. Hr?rcsrut<^ EartsVnaWt^ Hei For the rapid cure of Constfcss** tfon, Dyapejsfia, Biliouaness, Mssv ail Aaoroetyof gtosnsdsy Liver* aoel Boweis, taks wtt^aCa«atr. ' II m u m 1 1 ' ^ + »iii • - <& <**£••• • " > » ' , ' fe ?y-j [W *J|—1« >.'"W fc''.:r A / ' j$Y, £ tr-i : • f V1, ?*~ IIJJI. l | . J I M M l l i l . l . • - ^ W ^ M * 'vvr, J tsoa^r^^.aww •:.««? . > ' ; . • • *<•>• - . j c . , ' . V : i. f "i!:c; *»rr tf •/> ^ hf,v yvw< V A - . ' • . • • • >*?V •''..'"Hv ^ ^¾ r >" •»•; • . - • * " • • ll'r J *s 1 ^'frv-vbi* - - f" r Itr A, ** 1 CoasiflWrtkt Cttrt-Wamf* vwtc wiKjr TAT am* tu •olt ID .<pt*_»y Sfw^pr M* ttaod&Octtt. AUdruggut*. f * ' W W W — I — Wanted-An Idea 2 H _ , | r J »tap MaMbic Acts etiMagguie. . - . - 1 , J 'I . i i i ~ v ! • • • W W M M M M M M M M M M M a M I M V ' • {\*'i ' " " " •'•• ! " • * ' » ' . * ^ a ^ - ^ - a * ^ ^ ^ " ^ * * '^r^-~Ml W f as-^-JpSes-• A gbqt many men are trying to fig ort out Just when the twentieth century btflJai. They a r t fighting about a whole year, says the New York Jourj n a l Some men say the twentieth century begins on the first day of lt»00, and others insist that It does not commence until the first day of 1901. Usually upon the firit day of a new year there Is a large number of men who are strangely mixed In their figures. These are the people w h o T H E H E R M I T * q P M R i W sraucBouaV mwMm Keep a Battle tn lite Hease, 1 ^&SAVRYOUR LIFE. J E ^ I C E , 9 » C o n t * , ^ecaaigto employment permanent and ItwratiTt te a good went in this section. Fur ^ piibr ***i j ^ l c u l a W c a l l onrpiibUsher of this par^r JAMC6 W. FOSTER CO., M'fo Dffecoiro, BATH, N. H. •HI* 'HlVfl »i0 0 tillSQd *M 83WVP r 10BT X Q •uno ar t*°«VL \ jtligtain;) -tuatjuof ^ptgoif^mg^MAocavH -mvmio a s r M^oont j i i n BBX n i r x nxxfod Jtmiqa *oa «i4«}«au«Tn!sirra}«ttKO^ gL-. •StfnFXNnOK3XrHAl"l» .•MX. •»»•*«•*« •n0fx?'<!!io^ aqj 704 I PI B l J i d ' "OIOCII iTtt. w a HMM*S|tion. Now oa«d todtaeT ZnTlyonuw'" lV ew-.i- >' reqiiirni y.r.ui the world foi TAR',' nleer*, «a|t rbeom. '•s*4i etfopned lia»d8,chill and'nlt.-okin eruptions. ely cui.es piles or, >« pay »* :" -— A—«"'*- Rivr _ ..— , - - , — alt up eo religiously the night before to see the new year "in" that the following day they are all at sea la regard to t h e i r ± _ _ ^ _ ^ -^—-— -aaJei; It may be stated rignT^ere|^0nbBcnb© l o r that they are all going to sit up to see the new oentury in on the last night of 1899 and hope to Ixave an opportunity of welcoming the same century in the same way a year later. In order to be sure of being right they are going to drink copiously upon both occasions. These thirsty souls hope that the present' controreray will not be settled before the twentieth century arrives, and even find comfort in the figures of a man which introduce an altogether different date and would provide occasion for a third welcoming celebration. Unfortunately there is a lack of testimony on the part of gentlemen who lived in the year 1 as to whether or not chronologists at that time had any agreement as to what they were going to do about the extra year. If the first century ended with the close of the year.99 then it was-a year short. If it ended with the last day of the year 100 then the second century began on January 1, 101. j time, i t was a function on a par witk thf frraad dinner party g i v e s U w o year* prartoaaly by t s * Prioeeaa *» « s « M . ! when her own dogs and lAoes of fee* frieada and acquaintances were sarred a baJMuet e n silver ptote by servants j arrsysd l a the white state livery o f t s * illustrious house of De Talleyr&ad-Parigord. These vulgar eccerjtrtciUee a** on a par with the conduct of that fair lady, unfortunately an American, w h o at the garden party given last summer at Paris by Count Donni de Castellane and the Countega (uee Gould) distinguished herself by u&ing loaves of bread as footstools in order to prevent her feet from being made damp by the wet grass. "••••• MJ I ' • — Stirring Events llie I)i*j,attb. C S OK. PKFFfiil'v ROYAL-TANSY PILLS p%MfV IS IMF too* • _ _ „ •«u«d m plain wmppw l u m p ; tor partletUw. 'ffCT^Psanfii iTinw Sold by F. A. Mwii-t SALT RHEUM ITCH ERYSIPELAS CHAPPED HANDS FROSTED FEET AND OLD SORES. j r i — ~ ~ w » . i - ^ > - It is ffuiianteed t o perI'oct sa» ^faction or money refund sdi . Pricn 26 cents p e r botv For sal' bv P. A Rialer. •F LJAATi BURDETT Cacti* Cied » • » School. The Rev. the marquis of Normandy uses his ancestral mansion as a school. As Lord Mulgrave, he evinced great interest in educating and training boys. As a teacher he began with the care of private pupils during his winterings on the Riviera. He continued the work at Mulgrave Cottage,, and finally, since succeeding to the marquisate in 1890, has carried it on at his ancestral castle. In the spacious courtyard a school room 60 feet long, 30 feet broad and 2$ feet high has been built, and beyond this a chapel. Two old riding schools and other outbuildings have been transformed into a gymnasium, fives court and carpenter's shop, while close at hand are playing fields and bathing ground. These latter are screened from t h e castle lawns by thick shrubberies, and In the distance are the deer park and endless stretches of grouee moors belonging to the estate. The number of pupils does not exceed the limits of a single house at Eton, and at meal times Lord Normandy presides OVer his young charges-and the members of bis staff in the old dini«^ h-H. i^CUTS |H BURMS B BRUISES E3 Stacally Recommended tor PILES. p Quick i> itefk've Pain and fteduce InflarnmHtlon. p ( Guai •.-'ct-tl to give wUlsfuctiun; wlwu you need if Mire to get C u a h m a u ' s M e u t b o l 'V'V^V^VWVVVNKWHJIQKIIQVftNVffiKOQVCVVV? Cushman's Menthol Balm IM (be •__*, (arcat. and tuoet reliable i j remedy for PJ art at baa_. Yoa wifl waat the very ftaaajt •awAV^tbe moat sweoratt rvporto to bt •*• Tha_ yom want tlw Detroit News* j t CQ-tains all the MWI of Michlgaa, i_a UaHad 5tates and tba World, all ap to data. 1 . • r 5 - i - j — - . it, .J Subscribe for the DISPATCH ®hf |»i»flin(« mn-iuh. I j" c" ~'~7~i£Z—-1 rnuii. .,_«;»..•,-_ .«,-..„ 1 j 5|}eCJ_I ! _ _ _ _ ? i c o A M r_r T A _ i r-i.--- _ . . . _ ! <_ * ! a * a n o i n t - , „ Balm. JK :Ot mxeyl anytliMig e\s* as b^ing iuat a j at pood. 'i\ In Halm 1» the Largest box of Oint- "* tuent and Ui« bmt uu the mark*!. k i 4 _ R U F R C Should alwayo nae this t « l r * ft»r Fi r s m n t l i O aore o r c r a c k e d hands. £^ If you cannot net it of your drupplut aend S*c. IN fur one box by mail. Hold by all leadiug Urugglsta. O U S H M A N D R U O C O . T U C S J U B B . U P . * r t « 4 Brarhara St., rHICAOO. L__2 TENTS .;.? and Trade Warkaobtained and all Pat-5 -, t ::ios9 conducted for Moderate P e e s . •• "n '. :-i<;^cl,drawiagorphoto. Weadviseif .li ::t M o froo of charge. Our fi 3 not due till »t_(,ia«*vrft<l. A Pamphlet "Iloir tp. P A T E N T O r r i e c . W « 8 H 1 f l Q T O N . D . C i PITBLISUKU B V B H T T I I L ' K S D A V M 'B.NI FRANK I . A N D R E W , J?fliioranrl fittprietor. Vubscriptiea I'nce f l in AIIVHMCH Enterea at the i'udtolliue .u I'mcuujy, Mit . n _ o , at* 8ucouii-t'iitse in fitter. Advertising rates mmln k m m o m, .([ijilieHf i'lii, But»lnoBs (.'arda, gt.Ou t>«r /war. fur, ix ilwired, by uret>t?utin{,' fbe wllice u-itti iica.- j eta of uauiibsiun. IucaMetick.au* *rt? imtin- > i^hf to tu«) Ui'tixe, regular r<it«o will l*t cU^r^d. All matter in local notice coin tun will bo cuari; od at 5 centa pur liut* or fraction thereof, for each IJJB. rtiou. Where uu time i t » p _ _ e d , ailnoticet> will IM) iLaercva UQIU ordered jiecontinued, aad *1U '>« cbatged for accordingly. fcjfAU chuagm jf adr«rU«#meoU SiUai' reach tola oiflce at> early M ToctDAT morning t o insure an tnaertjob tlie same w e e k . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, dftjtK ,'i tJricci SA00. Special Price as iont; a^tlicy ast, t h e bi.^?est nar- r-;al[i ?vcr offirtd. • > . i i v VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBNT. . . - .Claude L. bigjer TuDfTBBe, Geo. K*_on Jr., -iL E . Muruuy, 1-. li- Jackson, F. J. W'ngtjt, £ . K. Brawn, C. L. iiriuiea- CLKKK. J{. U. Teuple- 'l'litAatTKKit I A. Cadweli. A*h.';e>PoK D. W. Mnrta | HKALTH urrit r-it Dr. E. F.oUi^r. ATToaKKY - W. A. Carr. $1. 97 ;u^t out 1^2- vii?o booli '>f ,i'ric;y «jav- '•l'rand • T ) I ' - . ' ^ l i i f i e . < ^ ^ k ^ U k A A A A r f « A r i l k d l l C H U R C H E S . reriniQatts>_ The man who is openly an agnosTlc has at least determination, and that is something. Determination is wh you need, and la the best capital a n . can have, if it's determination ri through.—Rev. Sam Jones. , ^ - ' The? occcS _ »owar> too*, variety, «kg__e and durability. Catalogue aad prices teat on application* Manufactured _ y B U R D E T T O R G A N C O . Freeport. 10» s J T D o n e to a Tarn. She—Was the piece well done? He—Oh, yes; the (iritics roasted i t — E?r change. ( FOOLISH FETES FOR ANIMALS. ChrUtataM Tr«ea for Ro y a l Do s * •nd Baa**1 Peasta f o r Horac*. Royalty and aristocracy in the old world maintain their domestic animals in luxury and their pets the more carefully coddled than any of their lowei subjects, says the New York World. Thus Queen Natalie of Servia, who is :HE M A 8 0 N A R T I F I C I A L Passionately devoted to her dogs, cele- _ , . _ , , ; „ . . _ . . - brated the Russian Christmas a fortnight ago with a Christmas tree, not for the entertainment of any children, out for that of her dogs. On the branches were suspended pieces of sausage and other canine tid-bits, all' of which were snatched from the tree by the , t f_ufcs EDICATED KlJTANEQUS 3OAP. ME T H O D I S T EiMSOOPAL C H U U U H . Kev. M. H. McMahon pastor, services every | Sunday morning at 10:3.), and erery Sunday evening at 7:0»> o'clock. Prayer Denting ihura- : day e v e n i n g s . Sunday ecLooi at close of inornaKaervict'. ifrs. Estoila Orahaui, sui>t»riuteud't. Banquet Lampi Flnisoed in uold lacqner, ha> No •> Rocties-n-r I himn'-v and u'ick-. •alU' eit:u-r a l-H-idbonie 14-It. nil 8h;'l;«0'' 1()- ini'ii r;niL»v cr«.', i' tiesiiH parter Hhnde or f ufM;y band painted bancine' (fIob*», with KOlU t r i m - mi ng-s. _ ^ * ^ $1.97 M, ROTHSCHILD & CO. n WHOLF,UL?!. ;:<1J, Viii i.uren t.> jjr.kson-btS-, Ciiicafju, As • % f TfJIY AunSEPTJf FOR THE £j 7-' LE r K U R S E R V ^ BATH L PRICE .251 pj It lasts twice as Icno; as others. A trial will convince you of its great merit. Will plcass the most fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, JMfr. oi P^ENCM M1LLHD T O I t E T S O A P S A N D PfcKFUMERY, Lancaster* Penn* ESTAHLISHEl), 18¾^). <m ww <m ss* CO^OrKKOAi'IONAL ClWliCH. K«v. N. VV. i'ierot', pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, a n d erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evonings. .^jaddy school at close o f tnorul a « a e r v i c a , I. J. CoaJc, i?up*. » . T. tirimea, Sec. >JT. MAHtr'M 'JAl'Hf _ £ C O M U K C _ O itev. M. J. C'oinomrford, faator. Services •very third Sunday. L o w maaa at T:»J o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:.% a. in. Catecnism at 3:0op. tn., vespers ana beuediction at 1 :tfu p . m . Cor. Bates and Laxnsd Sbs. Wont oonventent a n d c e n t r a l l o c a t f o n . <>r » for every p trt o f til* c i t y paas t w door a t short interval*. Kle»»tor _ r T i e « , ateaun b a s t , e l e o t r l a Ugbt*, t _ e floori, & c K a t e s , 91.tlO t o S S . 0 0 p e r d » y . H. H. JAMES _ S O N , Proprietor*. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. fc»»>cletv of this place, meeU every third Uonrlay in the Fr. Matthew nail. John McUuiuess, County Delegate. STONE WATfiR TANK. A woaderlui m i e « t t o B _ e . a gr*at toon t<> farmers "T1 ___Ld __• ^ - 0 ^ **"• •»* «*•» win uit •ni^deetroyftd.fcr _ _rtlKju_e walle the _ r t h Jaata. We hi vile your lnepectlon. Tfc»y wWnot rot, ru«t or wear out. Warranty for fire reara. * _ turtaer i_rticulari call or writ* to / • J , 'WILL EVKBS, A j e u t aad manufacturer k t o c k U _ K « . Mich S »VV»s»A^^i*^r^>*A^^ry^ Michigan v People. * Pio.ckn^y Y. P. S. C. E. M e e t i n g hetd every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:¾ (o'clock.. Mrs H. W. Crofoot, Prea. Kittie Grieve, Sec. tpPWOrVTH LivAGUK. Meets every Sunday Lievening i t G:0O oclock in the M. K. Church. A cordial invitation is exundeU to everyone, esipfccially young people. Alias* Jennie Haze, Pree. Junior Epwortn League Meets every Sunday ai'ternooQ at 3r00 o'clock, at M. E, church. All cordially in>H_< 1 Mrs. listella GraliamSuperintendent. H _ l t h i r d 7 f i : » _ » I ^ X « Mai! ih« C. T e thew A. and K. {>oaely o f t h U p l a c e , meat I >>aturoav evening i n the K " John Donohue, President, KN I G H T S O P MACCABEES. Meetaverv FTrid*v«i-i»nin^ ^ A BOON TO Ml MAN ITY I CUSHMAN'S MEN ML INHALER ^** Great- • *_rer/ «fl9ta (a\uj. Cure* *U trotttiJoe ui the lic^d auU Tli rout. CATAKKH, HEAI'ACHfi, NEURALGIA, LaGStPFE. WILL CURE halation atopa S n e n i i i g , ^rmtDof Oonahlns:, Htadacba, OoiuitiuM uf* effects S0EECUU_ It has no equal far OOLJM.SoreTbroa* - Bay Fever, Eroac cliitie, La ORipPa. The matt Refrecbing and HcaltUtiil aid ta friMDAcaB buffere«. ^_. ftriDf* Bleep to _ » .,.. CuiWlusamntasixi Nervotts Pro«r»tlon. _ _ « _ » * T i » « r B i r t i » i BVtRt tvsansr * _ J. LENNOX BROWNE, *". K. C. R. E4. SthiM Sar**—»» S_ th»ck. in a n _ u « r _ 4 i y U u IIIMI D »r»«].«t, aruU C«Ws t s a * I bead. Kur all formt nt nasal .Hunan, c o s t n g oittrttetiam U l i p natural t * _ f a » a y , I prsacrib. C C _ a A a * b l U T K e i . I S S _ _ | rlk« i«f HIT BIT TK-'MtTfi - \.C S A D D L E > J M _fftfffifclf atfist company whicb the queen had invited - to witness the ceremony. In keeping with this foolishrdisplay was the an- I * tertalnment given by the duchess o f t Portland and other great ladies of the British aristocracy at the so-called i "Home of Rest for H6rses" at Acton, on the outskirw of London. About forty equine guests of advanced age were entertained at a New Year's din- Mr, acrred _ y peers and peeresses of the rec3_u i t consisted of sliced car- > rota aad apple*, sugar In lumps, oats of 7 the finest quality aad brown and white b**** baked In - small and inviting ( , -oarea, the whole washed down by beer ! T r ~ a v r t m aanndd *_*_h*_T_np_a__n»n . f#o/_r w_ Kl 1 _ * ! « • _ _ _ . _ . - •• * 4AA-af\ 1 fiU> I fl»fA_B> ' . < : * '«»•. *mm*mmimqfm0*4*mfm**+ ^ s_ sisafj ii | • — T T T t a - y a j asai 'b'Tl—_»P Wf^- r _ ^ f^-u-ij +A\ **« the4o_r-Cooted guests showed re- •si » o _ 7 _ t > ^«a-r , ^ ^ ] . s*i_eciation. In Paris a - - g j Quarrel culafaating in a dual, as usual J of a harmieas character, has takes. - • pl&oe Petweea^tj_ weJi-kaowa Bonapartiat and __7s__ag etUeor, Paul de €assa_nao, aad Her am Bstaarihtid's la-law, Maurice B^ originated in the , passed by \tfae forsser on a party and basquet grti*s> wy 1 -— j_ssi £qr her own dog***4 »_aseof her frlaads. The dogs saarrlege was aaaoribed Is the. Bandar 9orM s i the nfikflV v . Vd*J »veninif o n or before full <t ot h« "«">« »• hu««i«_. par • » _ . • » of t h e moon at their hall in the Swarthout bld» - DR- W H O W N E ^ . . »»«: -Aiwavs emny Vleitinjr brothers *r^ r,)rdiallvir,viud *' T"OL '***"»» k»o«« a*crsnaA^'H.mL™ — « , » • " * • • v a w i " B £ I i , M r l _ i c h t C o m m a a d a r epidam^. a „ siwaya tm cold c _ _ « « _ _ by - ^ 7 • — — ^ - _ _ _ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j —^d ftftlIl_,, Livingston Lod*e, N o . « , P A A M Keamisr Communication Tuesday evoniDir on or _ * > _ the fall of the IUOOQ. fl, K. SigSr? w! M ! ^'ife ItiFUIEMZA! JSiLH- V i " _ B _ - - ROER OF EASTERN S T A R SMeta each month the Friday evening following the regular F. M. meeting, Mas. C. S i _ » BJCHAKna, W.M, vbTstc— of N a w Toat, . ImtboJ 1* aavtivalarly dMtractirs k> ths tMa aftka iaAiaaaB tMHW* PR. S, S. BiSHOff Sorgsoa to _ llhaoto C_riHkaa B y * « s i Ear Infirmary. Oitcairo, aays : "Yoa Mad a* attar Maanftoa «f l a y good ovinias) of yoar InbaJcr, vfaso I aay LhaS I aa* aaaaaaaiy aSa% and plwribirnr th»rn for mv pailrnt^/* -«W 2 3 ¾ ^ G O ' Q ^ ^1 - %- _, LADIES OF THE , M A C < : A B E _ $ . Meet eve— — • - • Ut andard SatuVdayof each mon7h W J 13 , _ . . _ . » . K ~ u- . 1 . « . . . . . v i a l t i a a r • » • • _ - D M ' t b< M a i aHk « _ l t w — . V l a i t i n g S _ « » 8 , H A««S. PrWr. Maa. at all D r a c r t a - a 7 o'clock at the K. •>. T. M. hall. cordial^ invited,- ' J u m * ^ t a g J i S f 5 « £ % « - ' _ _ ^ — — — . _ _ _ W A N T _ . Addrsat NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL ( H J I K D C « _ _ frit Ca- Vi me* t every second Wednesdar ereolng of every montnin the K. O. ~ g T. M., liall at 7.*)o'clock. All vialtlnsr Uuards welcome. *'. — AKj_a~s, Capt. Oen. viiiia far book em M a j i a i r T a . N T C a . ArldraM BUSINESS CARDS. Direotiy Qppa_)e I _ Ca Jv*v Depots Twodlocks from U _ o s Depot. 1_tcc Bkchi frasi ^**—*— Deefcs» Is the Gtafcr of the Vha|pale DM-et> 1 | TIv«es_tttitobTBsss|BiBCsatoRe-j —•—— 1 I I a ^ • _ aa ™ L.I__L| WMMa«a_eT H.F.SJGLERM.f> C. L. SlQiER M, D. Pb._£S- _rIGLER & SIGLEk Pby«te_ .a satfBKirverrni. A D " _ u T J ^ p t ] T SSST1, Ml_ " Uiftlt- -°04°6 °n »"^«et :;j»i «1: ''' S O M b y F . A «j?nfi-»r. v \ a^^HSMy SJPSM^W swr ^V«4HF sets *aaajy * • . • * • i / •Mv W> • H ' •»'. W , * t'i • i * . y - l s*~ .*? • J V rv?. • * N* fft. ft. .:1 **' '" : # • «1 ? * . > • ! " ' ' •v K'. • '"#3;" 'jVrii'-'' ! $ ; ; N >v 4 • < • • v !.*.*$, V,. r .¾ "Y «1 SB •'i* j9K*MK»> B5S58B • * » * • * » * * * * as rmr L-, AUDBUW^ fcfcblisheri., PlIrNf&bKKJN BY, 7% lr MICHIG Falsehood may have its hoar, but It hat, up future,,. Never a y dje until you are dead, and then.lt is no use, so let U-alone, There is auch * thing; as having great influence without having great Ulent. One c4 the hardest lessons to learn Is that we are made out of the same Kind of dlay as other folks. TiiM A6E'8 8EBM0K. l : . t ' "A NATION AT PRAY BR" U O T SUNDAY** SUBJECT. >t «esti 1 Therefore, T***. t i n t of All. taps*tesUoas, Fray • » BUteroMslou asAGiv- «g of T h M W - I TUB., »11* Wiiea „ t t comet to remembering things he ii trying to forget, every man's memory hi phenomenal. v' ————————— It is impossible to discourage the man who has learned in whatsoever condition he finds himself therewith to be content 1 T-rf fK;' HAT which London hi to England, Paris to France, Berlin to Germany, gome to Italy, Vienna to Austria, Mies Mush, who Is lecturing In ,the east on the best method of shoe-lacing, la perhaps stringing her slaters with mealy-mouthed talk. The telegraph informs us that all Londoners are gratified at the appointment of their fellow citizen, Henry White, to be eecretary of the Ameriembassy, When Mrs! Philpot was drawn as a Juror in Chicago the other day she said she would rather not serve. Ts the new woman to be depended upon when she is already evading the duties of a good citizen? Widow Weed, who wishes to be consul, la rich. While we have so many worthy widowers who are not rich, it would scarcely be good policy for Mr. McKInley to be sending our rich widows out" of the country, to be won, perhaps, by foreigners. A favorite place for oscillatory exploits with the Topeka. belles and beaux is on top of the dome of the State House. On this airy summit, 250 feet above the earth, Ijt 1B the delight of the amorous swain, to take his sweetheart and far away from the madding crowd's ignoble strife kiss her to his heart's content, with none to molest or make him afraid. The ribald small boy and the derisive young man, although armed with powerful field glasses, are as if they were not. All criminologists agree that Indirect suggestion is one of the surest waya of inciting to crime; and an eminent' French writer has published a volume; on the "Contagion of Murder," in which he traces cases of homicidal mania induced by pictures of assassination. The regular reader of many modern newspapers might imagine that the world Is much worse than it used to be: This would be a mistake. The difference is not only that the newspapers exaggerate, and sometimes invent details of crime, but that the facilities for collecting news are so much better than formerly that everything is reported. There is no part of the newspapers of the day which can be more profitably skipped than the detailed narratives of crime; and newspapers which make a specialty of the evil there Is in the world should not be taken into any home. Aa Instancing the antagonistic attitude of Austria to all American articles/ Consul-General Max Judd, at Vienna, calls the attention of the State Department to an intended tariff measure preventing further importation of glucose into Austria-Hungary. All producers of glucose in Austria have formed a trust. The market price of syrup has been made by them 21 florins (18.44)' par 100 kilograms (220.40 pounds). This price baa enabled American oorducars to sell their syrup, which la even better in quality, at a lower figure. Ike trust, seeing themselves undersold, have now urged the government to assist them, and have succeeded in the effort The doty on glueose or syrup has been six florins in gold ($2.W) on 100 kilograms (220.40 sounds). A new tariff, to go into effect January 1, has now beam published, mahtag the duty IS fiorla* in gold ($7.21). "This rate," says the etaaalgeaeral, "la on giueose from all countries, but it is aimed only again* the Caltai States, for it it only with syrup frost our country that the syrup trust producers) cannot compete. syrup m eale% kiaded in b r a * e r TOttktfrem*attzjr <t*J7fc). The import duty for Anatrial bate* also ate Aortas la goM (•Uf) sad freight Croat Hamburg U Austria ssawiatlnc to about one florin. makes the entire east ef 140 kilograms fCv# against the trust price of eyrup of tt florins ($0,44). Tula new duty arm at oaee aunt ua out from a>MU>t^sUUUT uuuuuuv %^m sayjajfO^IPs^ • ^ Pp> f^u^Ps?, f^uus^gu> n^aa^uu «ay with otaer articles far which Asnerleaaa found a foreign SMrtoat If ' it was apt a tariff mesau*u#/eoui» other aaue crl|ujaeaYOaMu> uflWta at thetrauu." Russia, Washington is to the United States republic. *%$VfJH The people who ^ live here see more of the chief men of the nation than any who live anywhere else between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. If a senator, or member of the house of representatives, or Supreme Court justice, or secretary of the cabinet, or representative of foreign nation enters a public assembly In any other city, his coming and going are remarked upon, and unusual deference is paid to him. In this capital there are so many political chieftains in our churches, our streets, our halls, that their coming and going make no excitement. The Swiss seldom look up to the Matter horn, or Jungfrau, or Mt Blanc, because those people are used to the Alps. So we at this capital are so accustomed to walk among mountains of official and political eminence that they are not to us a great novelty. Morning, noon and night we meet the giants. But there is no place on earth where the importance of the Pauline Injunction to prayer for those in eminent place ought to be better appreciated. At this time, when our public men have before them the rescue of our national treasury from appalling deficits, and the Cuban question, and the Arbitration question, and in nufjy departments men are taking important positions which are to them new and untried, I would like to quote my text with a whole tonnage of emphasiswords written by the sacred missionary to the young theologian Timothy: "I exhort, therefore, that, first of all, supplication, prayers, Intercessions and giving of thanks be made for all men; for kings, and for all that are In authority." If I -have the time, and do not forget some of them before I get through, I will give you four or five reasons why the people of the United States ought to make earnest and continuous prayer for those in eminent place. First, because that Will put ua In proper attitude toward the successful men of the nation. After you have prayed for a man you will do him justice. There is a bad streak in human nature that demands us to assail those that are more successful than ourselves. It shows Itself in boyhood, when the lads, all running to get their ride on the back of a carriage, and one gets on, those failing to get on shout to the driver, "Cut behind!" Unsuccessful men seldom like those who In any department are successful. The cry is, "He Is a political accident," or "He bought his way up," or "It just happened so," and there Is an Impatient waiting for him to come down mnxs rapidly than he went up. The best cure for such cynicism is prayer. After we have risen from our knees we will be wishing the official good instead of evil. We will be hoping for him benediction rather than malediction. If he makes a mistake we will call it a mistake instead of malfeasance in office. And, oh! how much happier we will be; for wishing one evil is diabolic, but wishing one good is saintly, Is angelic, is God-like. When the Lord drops a man into depths beyond which there is no lower depth he allows him to be out on an tnveati- Aaathar raaaou. why we should pray tor uUout tfc eminent place is beoaug* they ha*e much muKlpl^perplexJttea Tu> < ^ at tails Mmsholdtnukdress of men wuo are expsctaojt at prefettneaa, and JtaLt** States maalbaga, i t oftur heftre, are full of appBcation* Let me say I have no e m - pathy wtta either the uttered or printed sneer at what are called "office*. seekers." H I had not already received appointment as Minister Plenipotentiary from the High Court of Heaven—-as every minister of the Gospel has—and I had at my back a fatally for whom I wished to achieve a livelihood, there is no employer whose service I would sooner seek than alty. fit—PeterstWrf—to- -atate-or United States government gating committee with the one hope of finding something wrong. In general assemblies of the*Presbyterian Ohnrch, in conferences of the Methodist Church, in conventions of the Episcopal Church, In House Of Representatives, and in Senate ef United States there are men always glad to be appointed on ttie Committee of Malodors, while there are those who are glad to be put on tine Committee of BhUogisms. After you have prayed, in the words of any test forattduat aret gentlemen, Mr, man, excuse, me from serving on the OonuuKtie at Matadors, for last night. I read that chapter in about . charity which '%opeth til things" and "thlnketh as •rtt" Tut Committee of Malodors is but I teat far alt work who have, not in spirit of eueweutiouslity, but 1* spirit of earnest iuiportnusty, prayed for those la bssjbjjsittinu I cannot haip It. but I do ttfcs a S t Bernard batter than a bloodhound, and I would rather be u huasaBiec-utod asuoufl. bosjejanclc- Those governments are the promptest In their payments, paying just aa well in hard times as In good times, and during summer vacation as during winter work. Beside that, many of UB have been paying taxes to city, and state, and nation, for years, and* while we are Indebted for the protection of government the government is indebted to us for the honest support we have rendered It So I wish success to all earnest and competent.men who appeal to city or state or nation for a place to work. But how many men in high place in city, and Btate, and nation, are at their wits' end to know what to do, when for some places there are ten applicants and for others a hundred! Perplexities arise from the fact that citizens sign petitions without reference to the qualifications of the applicant for the places applied for. You\lgn the application because/ the applicant is your friend. People sometimes want that for which they have no qualification, as we hear people sing "I want to be an angel," when they offer the poorest material possible for angelhood. Boors waiting to be sent to foreign palaces as ambassadors, and men without any business qualification wanting to be consuls to foreign ports, and illiterates, capable In one letter of wrecking all the laws of orthography add syntax, desirjng to be put Into positions where mostT>f~ the work is done by correspondence, rf divine help is needed Fn any place In the world It is In those pteees where patronage is distributed. In years gone by awful mistakes have been made. Only God, who made the world out of chaos, could, out of the crowded pigeon-holes of public men, develop symmetrical resultB. For this reason pray Almighty God for all those in authority. Then there are the vaster perplexities of our relations with foreign governments. For directions in such affairs the God of Nations should be Implored. The demand of the people is sometimes , so heated, so unwise, that it must not be heeded. Hark to the boom of that gun which sends from the American steamer San Jactnito a shot across the bow of the British 'merchant steamer Trent, November 8, 1861. Two distinguished southerners, with their secretaries and famlles, are on the way to England and France to officially enlist them for the southern confederacy. After much protest the commissioners, who had embarked for England and France, surrendered, and were taken to Fort Warren, near Bos- Uon. The capture was a plain invasion of the laws of nations, and antagonistic to a principle for the establishment of which the United States government had fought in other days. However, so great was the excitement that the secretary of the United States navy wrote an applaudltory letter to Captain Wilkes, comrfaxider of the San Jacinto for his "prom^A and decisive action," and the House* of Representatives passed a resolution of thanks lor "brave, adroit and patriotic conduct," and the millions of the north went wild with enthusiasm, and all the newspapers and churches joined In the huzza. England and France protested, the former demanding that unless the distinguished prisoners should be surrendered and apology made for Intuit to the British flag wfittfhtiinn tteenn days, Lord Lyons must return to London, taking all the archivei of the British legation. War' with England and France seemed inevitable, and Twar with England and France at thai tame would have made a restored Ameflcan nation impossible for a long while, if not forever. Then Gtad came to the rescue and helped the president' and hla secretary of state. Against the almost unanimous sentiment of the peopU nfHtfi north tit* distinguished <xmfederataa were aurrunuaaau, the law of nations was kept inviolate, the lien's paw was not lifted to'strike tut Ibagle'e beak, and perhaps the worst flla- -'-*— of centuries wsa avoided. - You aee tnvere are always In places of authority unbalanced men who went war, because they do nut realise what war is, or they art designing want wreckers like hurricanes, *ad foundering ships, because of what may float ashore from the ruins. You see that men who start wars never ufcemsetiee gat hurt Thar make the speeohet and others make the atif -sacrifices. . Kt> tfte*tmu4al£ eiftt war never aa a so much at a apHntar thiuua-aaU, and they til died fully In chetr bad* > I «u« BE Jtauurs •yUBs ^lssa^'bwujKMjnr^i^J^ t^Jw ba to i and Robert Toomba Th«y war* t s jiajuliptthg H t f t i ^ J W ' f JH^flfr"1*- » among thjoW wtoo expected anyvhing M P , * ^ . Take Heat'* Ujisspiaim m*E Itwul athdeviarn tpaogseiotiuosn sfr oamou ttehJet f^stfrciwfea,l yb. ut Ttohoeky ) dhau uytVeugf^vBt trfocuw r ^aw^d^ ¾ltru¾t* w^gj*¾ fea¾r "^ • ' fctfitlhin year atosjuthy and sme Afl. Ppnaf ^elieot^utfssjauiavaowT II w both had at mqcti to do wfth the starting of the war between the north and the south' as anV other two man. A million brave northern aid southern dead were put hi the grave trenches, hut the two Illustrious tad honest men I have menUojied were in good health long after the ending of things at Appomattox, and if thofe w>ho adypcated measures recently • that. would have turn** Hesweltpjetoab; HobdV ' J ;; | Hood'* Sarsaparitla is soW to *U dtts***. .Fries, 0H< tin lor t k \ y?,fiM*iii *«M —i« I,I u n.Mi > 11 * frn i « brought on war between our country and. Spain or England or Turkey, had been ^successful in bringing on the wholeaale murder, they themselves would now have been above ground, as I hope they will be, to celebrate the birth of the twentieth century. If God had not interfered we would have had three wars within the last two years—war with England, war with Spain, and war with Turkey, this last joined by other 'nations Translantic. To preserve the peaceful equipoise which audh men are disturbing, we need a divine balancing, for v^hich all good men on both sides the sea ought to be overy day praying. Again, prayer to God foa those In authority is our only way of being of any" practical servjee Jp them, , pur personal advice would be to them, for the most part, an Impertinence. They have all the facts as > e cannot have them, and they see the subject in all it a bearings, and we can be of no help to them except through the supplication that our text advises. In that way wo may be infinite reinforcement The mightiest thing you can do for a man is to pray for him. If the, old Bible be true, and if it is not true it has been the only imposition that ever blessed the world, turning barbarism into civilisation and tyrannies into republics,— I say if the old Bible be true, God answers prayer. You may get a letter, and through forgetfulneas or lack of time not answer it, hut. God never gets a genuine letter that he does not make reply. Every genuine prayer is a child's letter to his Heavenly Father, and he will answer it; and though you may get many letters from your child before yon respond, some day you say: "There! I have received ten letters from my daughter, and I will answer them all now and-at once, and though not in just tbe way she hopes for, I will do It In the best way, and though she asked me for a sheet of music, I will not give it to her, for I do not like the music spoken of; but I will send her a deed to a house and lot, to be hers forever/' So God does not in all cases answer in the way those who sent the; prayer hoped tor. but he in all cases gives what is asked for or something better. So prayers went up from the North and the South at the time of our civil war and they were all* answered at Gettysburg. You cannot make me believe that God answered Only ' the Northern prayers, for there were just as devout prayers answered south of Mason and Dixon's line aa north of it, and God gave what was asked for, or something as much more valuable, as a house and lot are worth more than a sheet of music. There is not a good and intelligent man between the Gulf of Mexico and the St Lawrence river, who does not believe that God did the best thing possible when he stood this nation down in 1865 a glorious unity, never to be rent until the waters of the Ohio and the Savannah^ the Hudson and the Alabama, are licked up by the long, red tongues of a world on fire. Yea! God sometimes answers prayers on a large scale. In worse predicament nation never was than tbe Israelitlsh nation on the banks of the Red Sea, the rattling shields and the clattering hoofs of an overwhelming host close after them. An army could just aa easily wade through the Atlantic Ocean, from New York to Liverpool, as the Israelites could have waded through the Red Sea. You need to sail on its waters to realize how big it Is. How was the crenwing^effected? By prayer. Exodus 14, 16: "And the Lord said unto Moaea, Wherefore crieat thpu unto me? Speak; unto tha children of Israel, that they go for-» ward," That is, "Stop praying- and take th£ answer." And then the waters began to he aguatsd and awung this way, and that way, and the ripple ibecame a billow, and the billow' billowv and now * » y into wails of sapphire, and in- £ m. to eyutt uuHtJkjft haamadt Une><iuml(a>d U n m p p r o « o h e > d STANDARD OF T H g WOWLP.I Hartford BicyeUt $7». MO, ffloi S40J. u K H Mrt, C0M Hartfor4 GOBI. Catalogue fires from dealer*, or by maB tar | one s-cent stamp. . . y w • ! « • . aa» »lw^asurJWp^t||tT;^P^t^gs wewutsT. Atfraa. aw risible trowels mason them into fljuv neat, tauf the walla become like taint, topped and turreted and with craft of cryaHi, and Ouu UtieJUt aa luYlafble chain around the fust uf those mountains, so that they a*e obliged to stand attn, and there, right before Cat IaraeMtiah army, It a turapiku road, with all tha dM not even get their feet wut paaetl'dry ehoa, the bottet* e* tbe aa hard aa* the pasement et fAsuntyi-i vault avenue, or Haw Ttrk't Broad way. or Lot*stra Jfttnnfl. Otrt «fuat a God they mail' uf, f taunt t wuu dsssngt Chat and ear, *Wua* a OttTSaw be**!" W» want on* u*at ia this Gattaty «• MHt«fu^l*fcBMt0*ri«**rtM«oa •art*. W« Mr »M •«p»B—. a<Snw •awzaemcM. oo CLAIMS. a.0> CUT-RATE rSDpiisH MOLV.i a c t u a t e s riUll»l w i t TuwtttLrr :^ggWe-0*^i M«»«el - ^.Wfit—l. and Mt , ftlMSJUOa SWt or K.U0000*. m- .: a*- •„y* —i / #.! I "> . • • / • ' / •1 • ^ tur- I l»>-m>ll.,JSlll*nvai«ll.ll faKrtijii'm.^.iJ'.J u**- !1JMK.4MK-I^<V .'jftw;,.: ,;««>:*•..v*: v j * ^ , si: ^: « -.-V :r^,-.rTr;."' ,.v \->i»* ' 1 Y ;.' >-<'. t .7. :' Y«i f ••f !.;, mrmpwymmwrr "V •yrr" wwr - M33SMJ > aMIrtr any diawder - •At Of tedutesaw ata< M. aeitenlagriteTurSTweeS |Be»s»Pal«ei Beaiiael Weens**, rial ladsaioat, JtnarnttBHbafc ^ snvu mawwi oa, Petrol*, MM. . FREICHfEMALEPlUJ tfabjiiWarensexoefted, rata «1 Painful, jwefater Menae* aula Weakness eta, ... fries *s.ooebos,artta fall directions* ,oaarvswbn famTioita i mnmi CBJUOCAL 00- i^ixaort, MM*. Or. Ktrmott't Mandrakt Pill* Will remove from thesyetent all iraparitses at»« aerrapt humor* arising from indigestion, • tlwy ~*"" lotion of tbr bowels, etc,»wbieb cause* * of thendns,ach«eand nervous ErofctraUoa*- of tee tonusfe hod/, ,TL#v ban upward* of 30 yesn trial, aod anarob«bl#4«tt»HMiowa by -the pen*: ato Of Mlefaigeu than any other anti-bilious pUle Thousands <>l persona have testified to the merit' •f them. They attack the Uv«r and "remove bU% latum lr. If yon bare a sick headache or any CHM.WMHT&C0,. SaleAghti? JL thrrii OtW. Mich, •PA eUWUIN Ut SUIRttllK nat» Nine4entht of al »r« rbamat icln ttwlr CMtam AoUmnaBo/ ?» » • * ' ) / -wMther or ^aMgi *> Ar\S\ Irbioa d*»*Sd>ta^- Kmuacu bur aod thai to InSaintiutory rhwtmnpTti am4rjii tatw aa« nevor bran miob a thing aa a dlitltiquy tbanajatlfrawd trawft ring plarter, aad baoaradt, bira Mad raddaaly where rheamatUm baaattaek- •4 tb* baart, whoa* Uvaf might bava ba*a> aarad bad tup plattaf been applied ia aeaeoa. Tbwr are •oasararUd oa pnrelf adanUflo prlnutpwraad rar^paioalntbflbe£kralde,ebertor limb^lbaj 1.JLI. J . -¾.. Ji'jL^JJU ,.4*LJJ^ .IS C 3 N Q H E 3 S A T W Q A K H o W . f W ? T" Tw«»ay.a>*t^Uy.—Na- a^aawct Banal*. H o v a f t ^ T l m v i W M a o t b g » * l iLaaa ti>»Maiiiid >nd|<tha' djar vaaJKbiat clttdcd b b looff apaa«h oa tfca tioo d A o l a r l a j r t t h ^ ^ a U t a o i w » r ©*• lata in Chjbm a a d g n m t i u ^ IwlUfttrrat righta t o the Cob«na. B a a j u o v n o o d t h a t he. hoped tjo avpure » final r o t e on t o o reaolaUoa a t OA e a r l y d a y . Mr. ChAttdler Introduced billa e m p o w e r i n g t h e aecratary of the n a v y t o . »1ese th«u> B e t h l e h e m mad CarneirJe' atoel plants f o r t h e jmannfaotara of a r m o r plate for cralaera n o w l a oourae of ooa* at ruction, r e t u r n i n g t h e plant* t b t h e eoorpaniea after t h e completion of the ship*. T h e bankruptcy bill w a s t a k e n np. Mr, Lindsay, of E e n t n o k y , defend* obttaatloma koaocahea la all boaiaaaa teaaaaa* ^ . . A f^aeav,WhoiaaaJa Qtraggiata, To* WaijUofv Klaaaa * Marvin, Waoleaale Q a V t l A t a n S c S r e la taken Internally. *^M««» dlraouv uson the blaod and araeooaanrfaeeaof t i e tjateav Teatlmonlala aent free Price Tic per bottle Sold by all drngglata. K e o e s t l ^ t h e r e * h a i beetf placed ' i » » I H t h e grocery atoraa • near preparation t a i l e d ORAIN-O, made of M M «raina, t b a T t a k e a the plaee of S i a i ^ « * • m i deUoate atomach r e e e i r a m i i w i t h - o u t dlatreaa and b n t f e w c a n tall i t from eoffee. I t d o e s n o t coat o v e r X a a a m e a . Childi^n m a y drkik H - w r t b g r e a t b e n e f i t 15 eta. and 35 e t a p e r ^m ^0 • • • ^w^nn«t wa»% ^a^^ajdiaj^Bra^^aan i FamUv PUto are the beat One talae? taat adantiata bare never been able to explain *• the chameleon's change of color. Ing'thtt measure. H O U S B — N o aeaaton SKNATK—33d d a y , — T h e first teat t c t e in. the S e n a t e on t h e tariff bill w*a on a motion by Mr. Morrill, Republican, of Vermont, chairman of. the c o m m i t t e e o n finance, to refer a resolution b y Mr. Vest, o n e of the Democratic m e m b e r s of t h a t committee. This m a d e t h e issue b e t w e e n renresentativea of the tsjro.leading elements, in the S e n a t e . Afide from t h i s the resolution w a s i n the nature of a criticism of Secretary of the Treasury Gage and declared illegal his recent order relative to goods imported after April 1, w h e n according to the,retroactive olause of t h e pending D i n g l e y bill, the n e w tariff rates are to apply. Mr. Morrill's motion prevailed b y t h e close vote of 24 t o 23. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, endeavored to h a v e a time fixed for t h e final vote on his Cuban resolution.' Mr. Hoar objected and Mr. Morgan g a v e notice that the resolution w o u l d be pressed daily until a final vote w a s reached. The Indian appropriation bill w a s then t a k e n up and w a s still under consideration w h e n t h e S e n a t e adjourned. H O U S E — T h e session w a s e x c e e d i n g l y brief, lasting only. 10 minutes. Into Your Allen's FooUJaaaera powder for the f e e t It cares painful, swollen, smarting feet and iaatantlv takes the sting out of corns and bunions, . U Is the greatest comfoct discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes ttgat-&ttia#er new shoes feel easyr~ItIs a certain care for sweating, callous anil hot, tired, aching feet Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 16 cents In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. The only thing a sot is good for Is to make a sign for the sponge trade. Woadarrol Malarial Bitters. The recommendations of the best Chemists the purity of Sneer's Wines and they are as well assured of the parity of Aunt Raand Medical Practitioners assure tbe public of purltv „_ purity chad's Malarial Bitters, the base of which is this wine, only made bitter by herbs and roots a m o n g w b i c h the Peruvian Bark, Chamomile Flowers, Snake Root, Ginger, etc. It $8 used daily by the Medical Faculty. Druggists sell the Bitters. Once your friend does you will never forgive you. an ill turn he are ebriliiteJy uaparalled. I prescribe Blbbard's Rbeamsti pietttee. J. C. Main, M.T)" Jsckeon, Mfea. tio Plasters** fe ORAS. WBIORT 4 Oft, Uetredt * £ * . for Sale by r. A.Slgler. * ,** • • mA HWH1S PABifiOl HEMMCHE BUEBY A positive ears for hesdaebs sad neuralgia. CURED FOR * POSTAL Write as to send you s free sam- 61« of Wright's Paragon Haedacbc •medr. It OBITS iostantly; convenient to take, no bad taste. It it positively a sure en re for nervoui neadsehe sad nsorslgis. A trial ie JSUhar a We or a w box seat oa pt of aieooat In stamps. sasaeitboxof PsragoQ Eaaeaebe Seawdy / o s seat to cae has bee* received, and t*e& ed on as bad a aeadacbe as aatejax ever isaftred •wiflt sad it arted Uke aiacic ftlardJy sapapos stale that soytblsg could be duebverea^fbieli weald so eimipleiely and esbotuatty aoeomplish ^bs ears of beadseae. it is trabr.Bjn terfU aa* Taragon Bsadacbe Bsosady wflLj^ray* have a staaacb advosat* la avs. renpaoef w e barataoos. -aads of testiaiealan kstter thWttis oJaV but abosld yoa bare oceasioa to oa* suae fejs an •waleome to do It. Frank Heek, psajidaat 5at*l Beal Estate a Coll Co"l?e> Albany. lad. Please dad enclosed ofe for which seed me tws boxes of Wright's Pacsgoa He dacbe Remedy. It does BM more good than anything else I aver«rlsf F. P. svec Worthinr, Hj P.' Blmetallie Commission. President McKinley has a n n o u n c e d t h e appointment of Senator Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado; Hon. Charles J. Paine, of Boston, Maes., and e x - Vice-President Adlai £ . Stevenson, as commiasionera t o an i n t e r n a t i o n a l monetary conference. T h e s e appointm e n t s are made under the act approved March 3rd last "for the promotion of an international a g r e e m e n t for bimetallism," and by its provisions d o jiot require comtirmation of the senate. I t has been g e n e r a l l y conceded t h a t Senator Wolcott would be made a m e m - ber of the commission. He h a s been an active leader in the m o v e m e n t for a monetary a g r e e m e n t and widely k n o w n as an advocate of the silver cause. His trip to Europe last s u m m e r w a s g e n e r a l l y conceded to be at least semiofficial a s the representative of the n e w administration. Ex-Vice-President Stevenson, the Democratic m e m b e r of the commission, though g e n e r a l l y k n o w n as an advocate of bimetallism, w a s a s t a n c h suppotter of Bryan and tbe Chicago platform. Gen. Charles «[• P a i n e , w h o m a y be termed, the minority member* ia a Republican and. w a s a McKinley man. He Is one of the most prominent busin e s s men of Massachusetts, and is said to be a d e e p s t u d e n t of the financial question. While b e is classed as a supporter of bimetallism, based o n International a g r e e m e n t , he is regarded as allied w i t h the sound money faction. President: Aug ell Minister to Turkey. President McKinley has s e n t t o t h e Senate for confirmation the n a m e of J a m e s B. A n g e l l , president of t h e University of Michigan, t o be e n v o y extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to T u r k e y . 1876 Climax Brandy, From grape wine, has, by its extreme age and constant care while in uniform temperature and pure, sweet atmosphere of storage houses for fourteen years, become a rival of the Hennessy and other brands of Cognac Brandy, and. much lower In price, and preferred by tbe physicians of Philadelphia, New York and other cities. Buy it of aruirg-rJf"st'a". Inherited wealth does not necessarily render a man despicable. # "STAB TOBACCO." As you ohew tobacco for pleasure use Star. It is not onlv tbe best bat tbe mo»t lasting, aud, therefore, the cbeut«st. Most men are willing country of old age. to die for their No-To»Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure,makes weak men strong, blood pure. fiOc.tl. All druggists. T h e English l a n g u a g e must be t o u g h , A t least, that's w h a t I*ve reckoned. Far i t is ••ill a l i v e to-day > T h o u g h murdered e v i r y aeoond. Doft Tofeuto *eH aaa jfaajka Vtav Use Away. To quit tobacco easily and Inrever, b nettcrall of life.nerve and vflfcr^ake 1 Baa the wonder worker, that makft we men strong. All druggists, Mc or M. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad, Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or NeWYork. Orace leads the right way; if . tbe wrong, take i t and periHh, bJu Trft00" train your tongue: charge not, with light sufficient you a re left free, your wilful suicide on God's decree. —Cowper. Goldfish are of Chinese origin. The first seen in Kurope were brought to France aa a present to g a e . Pompadour. . . . '•>; When tbe appetite fails there Is a e mas trying to tempt tbe palate with deUeett laod. K e matter bow g*od and well eeekad a * ) »^^aappppeettiuaiinngg,"» the foodeT may be,. itf tTcetaanaaoft give any nourishment anWes tbe atotaach ie able to digest i t rlarore iadieates tbe state of UMtconatitaUoa by tbe lose W appetite. Tkk is an u n a M a i farfieator. It ' that eoaiedtiat w^ronoaaseahury whb the nutritive feaetioaa. Tbe only true natural relief eanat be sa eearcbing and fundamental aa the trouble it aim* to overcome. It ia tbe thorough deep. searching character of Dr. Piercj'e £ o l d a Medleal Discovery, whicb oaueea the ' ' • ' • . • • • " s i ' v ji(. veloua emcacy in all bilious and digestive difficulties. It creates that IwaJtbfol vitality of the entire digestive and nutritive organf tbe To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c ortSc. If CC.C.faiIs to cure.druggists refund money. a "When ye fast oe not of a sad^countenance," shows that God Is not helped any by going to church with a long face, - large doctor bills.—C. t$. Baker, 42M Regent Sq., Philadephia, Pa.. Dec. 8,1865. There is no lifting power in tbe life of an; man who performs his religious duties wi tbe air of a tired man at work. \l Mrs. Winslow'a Oootbing S y r u p Torchlldrwi u.-eti>inr,iM)rt6natit«sunu,rMtaeM m*tlon, sJUjri pain, cxiree wind colic. U eents a bottle. The aluminum sulky, weighing from 18 to 28 pounds, is said to be coming along with the 2-minute trotter. ism which produces- both < for food and the organic capacity to aseittU' late and transform it into ooiiriabing, reviv* ifying blood and healthy tissue. It ghpse appetite, digestion and sound sleep, and builds up solid muscular atreagtb vital nerve-energy. H. H. Thompson, Esq., of P. O. •lair Co.. Pean'a, writes: w I t _ with exlretne vomitiDf In saauaer aeaeaa. aV ws^aiUreatJnat bad to be very caread at nases to get aoytWng to atey oa my jtswscli at an; bad been taktajr o&er medicines, b«t ^wttbeat eabel. I heard a friend speak o? Or. Pierce's f l d i a i Medical Discovery, and thooght I wool* gJvefc* trial. I used about five bottles of H and "Mafcl is the only medicine that did have a splendid appetite any medicine at all and •JS& me any t doa'tatnhdi aaamX asoete d\ aay more." A man who is suffering from the evil effects of constipation doesn't feel like work, and can't even enjoy bis leisure hours. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a sure, swift, safe, and permanent cure far constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little "Pellet" Is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Dishonest druggists try to get yon to take a (tnbstitute for tbe ' • & " ' ^ 'A- " v • : • < > : • % • • " • • » ' . ' • '••1' ->f thf O M M e t i M I M M I 8 P < » y H > 0 » t e » » » K >«t«-i-» Mind this- RHEUMATISM It makes no difference, Chronic, A c u t e , or Inflammatory * . of tho Musclert, Joints, jsncl Horn's i:* cured by Csrnaime< A breakfast table close acquaintance. or a long voyage for a CURE CONSTIPATIM BegnUt* lirer asd bowels, cere sick neaaaea*, sr^Mte'ffik^i^^L M T W eioken, weaken or irrtpe. Kat'em like »WX( iff* ^ UhtDaaro or Vew Tori. PATENTS vice (L l*e»oe,late aria aW«»v«#.Me«Ui sawtebnvaw PATENTS H. •.WIUSOw tm^^..^mmm. uMrfaM.D.q. We f—Uir»e<ees Stand Back! Can you? Can y o u stand baek? Stand a bad back? Stand a lame b a c k ? Stand an aching back? K e e p up the n i g h t after n i g h t of s l e e p l e s s tossinsr? Each hour in 24 \ h a s '+« variation, Lame Back in the morning, aching in the afternoon, w e a k in t h e e v e n ag, and o h , h o w it sticks' Clings like a Barnacle! Can't shake it off. Yea, y o u can too! H o w would you jet a Barnacle off a ship? Get to the b o t t o m o f it, wouldn't y o u ? J u s t the same with the back, g e t at the cause. A bad back n l n e _ ^ x times out of ten m e a n s sick Kidneys. T o cure the back enre the k i d n e y s . That'iP1^^ w h a t Doan's Kidney Pills are for. No e n e r g y wasted on s o m e t h i n g e l s e , n o ingredient for another purpose, for kidneys only, that's w h y t h e y succeed, that's w h y people call t h e m t h e little e n e m i e s t o backache, the little k i d n e y w o n d e r s . WhaVs the proof of this? None better than your neighbor's word for it; here a a eaae or t w o from people righ* Here in Michigan: asefu of all things; every person , with tee above dictionary, apoareeeiai of tie la stamps. The dictionary sieneM verlh tsner tb* amopat. f-a AnUeepMc Myrrh jTnoib aeap^la a*> KSB^MtmrtAmprwrntttikum is with tarter i t w ^ e i a delightfal and r e f ^ l n t n t s U ffsaere aw^ekcaat thsa bosottl% Z £ B M 3 m biataf Wb** is Uemtawasv ' teaa-aiew wolf ebbeen-wtwdaf A pereea tesJw] The Traaavaal rooking for A dispatch from Cape T o w n s a y s t h e Adgeblad, t h e Dutch newspaper, declares t h a t l e a d i n g officials of t h e Transvaal speak openly of w a r w i t h England a s inevitable, a n d a v e r t h a t i t w i l l be carried r i g h t up to Table bay. Alfred Peterson, a farmer n e a r J l e r a e y / b l e w o a t hie right e y e and a portion o f b i s nose in an a t t e m p t t o c o m m i t suicide. He baa a w i f e a n d e l g b t ^ b i l d r e n . tar*. Lydia A. Scribner, of 0woeab, ha^'lived w i t h h e r husbancT for 80 y e a r s . ' N o w s h e w a n t s a divorce, all e g i n g e x t r e m e cruelty. She s a y s b e forced herself and six children t o work in the flelda, altfaough he is said t o be . ^ S S S f e a a f ' a r ^ h farmer. T b e , Deaaoaratav silver BepubUoane and Pppuliato • M y - t o . h w f a^ b a n d in ,t#i# j w p p i a e l i o n ,of ^be at>nptfoompaj|if»Bt> b u t t h e effeet w U l p r o b a b i y b e f a i t in .Oe s e n a t e ep all mijjfiffu ^ i*^lrwBfc-if' s, p n n y p o U o i e a tni^<)§^nU ^ o a n n t r y . ••V"'lhA;,*»nlir-.4M ' ' •" •' r Hon, W. J. Bryan ava*-ialnred a t fit Auguetina, Fla», b y taw eavtsay i n <* * ptajaBafnoan w a i e b b e NamriyaOv _ ^ _ _ _ ^ p U s U e d a b o a t W ( o a t i n y « f tbaaa I n i m a d t faeally. Mr. Bryan a n d raoaosnd ^ [A Grand Rapids Insurance Man. J Mr. J. fl. White, of No. 25 Halfley place, h a s been an instructor in penmanship in diff e r e n t business c o l l e g e s for the past 14 years. F o r a long time he w a s on the staff of the Ionia Business college, but left there t o take an intere&Fln the O umbia Business college of this city. A severe illness eomin% o n compelled h | m to dispose of his interest in that institution, and at present he is connected w i t h the Michigan Mutual Insurance company. 'Tis hard t o describe what Mr. White h a s gone through, b u t he attempted to do so t o our representative. T h i s Is w h a t he said: "On tbe second d a y of October I w a s sudd e n l y taken ill w i t h severe paina r i g h t u n d e r the short ribs. I consulted a physician and t h e medicine he g a v e me relieved the pain. I had to g o to Ionia on business and the jolt* i n g around in the s t r e e t car must have been t h e cause of the return of the trouble. However, w h e n I g o t t h e r e I had to g o t o a doctor, b u t he w a s unable to h e l p me very much. On r e t u r n i n g home I gradually g r e w worse. The pain w a s in m y back and side. ; My baek swelled u p in a g r e a t ridge, and I finally g r e w s o bad t h a t I w a s taken t o bed aa helpless aa a child, w h e r e I remained for tarn aw-ofes,, , M j doctor said tho pain was f x p p J^ga^er, soothes. I frequently passed blood a n d when t h e pain w a s at its worst I w a s like one crazy. I could not stay in any o n e position. 'It wab1 simply awful. The doctor injected morphine to give me relief, b u t further than- fejamt b e said he w a s power- Less to d o a n y t h i n g and. n o t h i n g would do me a n y g o o d but a arr'^inal operation. I believe m y flesh w a s literally cooked in the a t t e m p t t o relieve my agony. E v e r y t h i n g w a s used —mustard plaster*; t u r p e u t i o e , h o t cloths and anon things. I w a s t e this condition g i v e n u p b y t h e doetor and a h n o s t o n t of my mind w i t h suffering whan j a y wife happened to roadurf Bonn's Kidney Etfls, a n d w * dec'taerf t o t r y t h e m . X eonuseinoad a t o n c e , biking t h r e e a t a dose, and really I f e i ^ e a s i e r in 20 n t n n t e a . ' A f t e r a b o u t t w o h o u r s ' I bad a psnsaeje of • urine and pentad Mood and some 'gravel' atutiea, which m ^ a t l y w l t e f e d n e a n d s a enab l e d me t o rest quietly. I continued u s i n g the pills and Improved rapidly, so t h a t I w a s noon able t o Bet u p and around again. I took in all six b o s e e a n d f e e l today e n t i r e l y wedL Mine h a s been n wonderful e a s e ; m y condition w a s alnaoat Inekaeribable. I feel for Donna Kldner. PiUa. M r g r e a t w i s h i s t h a t t h e y « * y W n a n * w e l l k,nown, a*. I k n o w tt wjr wiUjnewv»m1h«eni 1*1 [An Amdavtt from Kalamaaoa] S T A T E OF MICHIGAN, ) COUNTY o r KALAMAZOO, f' On t h e 3d day of F e b r u a r y , A. D. ltP5, personally appeared before me, a notary public in and for the County and S t a t e aforesaid, Garret Rabbers, w h o is t o m e k n o w n t o be a creditable w i t n e s s , w h o , being; duly s w o r n , deposes a n d s a y s t h a t h e baa resided in the City of K a l a m a z o o nearly zfi years, during which time h e b a s w o r k e d a t the trade of b l a c k s m i t h i n g ; t h a t about £4 y e a r s a g o he contracted a severe cold w h i c h laid t h e foundation for k i d n e y trouble, which g r e w upon h i m w i t h such severity an t o a l m o s t t o t a l l y disable h i m from w o r k i n g at bis trade, finally c o m p e l l i n g h i m t o g i v e Up the h o r s e s h o e i n g b r a n c h thereof; t h a t h e h a s used e v e r y remedy c a l l e d t o h i s a t t e n - tion b y friends and a d v e r t i s e m e n t for relief, b u t w i t h o u t receiving a n y p e r m a n e n t benefit; t h a t f o r t u n a t e l y a f e w m o n t h s a g o h e heard of D o n n a K i d n e y P i l l s a n d t h e i r marvelous effect upon others, a n d w a s mdnead to g i v e t h e m a trial, w h i c h resulted in a gradual b u t sure removal o f all traces ox this k i d n e y trouble: H e b e g a n t o feel t h e beneficial results after t a k i n g t w o d o e e e o f t h e Piiia. a n d upmi eunUojuad nuu f m i f e w w e e k s h i s p a i n s from k i d n e y trouble entirely disappeared, and t o all i n t e n t s and .purpose* made a n e w man o f him. Q e has resumed t h e horseshoeing d e p a r t m e n t of his trade w i t h o u t a n y suffering or inconvenience froen said disease, and believes h i m s e l f t h o r o u g h ^ and entirely eared from i t . (Siff»ed) G A S K E T b a n a n a s . Subscribed and e w o r u before m e est tin*. d a y a n d y e a r first a b o v e w r i t t e n . (Signed) Epwiw W. Dm Yon, N o t a r y Public. Mr. Rubbers renidt > a t 11¾ W a l l S b m l ooAjrs W a K*<** -..^..-- . ^ & • • > ; .* v.. A. ^3 i i e r - ^ - & * • • :¾ Frwif'"*-. " •«;* % & < * ' • # " & •r» . I * , « • « &* ;r>t.Vv -)•',ill' • * : • •-r. • < — * „. , » _ „ . ^#^¾v¾: ^ \Y* "kW> .ft' ?«4, •<-.. 1 .*.< • f .*>••! •%'• OV-. •']; > ' .*.V • < * > ' • % < S * . r .;wr A -.••^ •.<-' t, ^ , . »<•_ ^ . ¾ 'V* » • * • • • * » * » % ; w RAMSHAUVIUE. Frank Batoholer is on the tick •* n Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ohaa. Mon\ April 15, a son. Mrs; Susan Norbert, of Ypeilan- € b visiting friends in this place. John Bristol and Henry Snow tare vented the Day farm for the aomming year. Easter services were held at the I t B. ebnrch Snnday evening with a fine program. . MwMabal^ripphaj rjean visiting fcr a v/fiek with i ^ t i v a a in Bey, Dunning preached an able and instructive Easter sermon from the Jfresbyterian pulpit last Snnday morning. Mr. Dunning has so endeared himself to the people here, both old and young, during the year that has just end- Dn. Siglar « <6ifter hats treated their oflUt ia a fresh ssat sf paint. Oart Svkta did ths wotk, Tbomss Haifst. as old sitae n of Hamburg, aoamittd wwids oa Saturday liust. by shooting ainttlf in tbe head with a 44salibrs revolver. He wsj misted from tbs howe and tsaroft bsing nads hit body I M found near wood pile; The oause it supposed to hart been despondency on aoconntef ed, that it is with pleasure the [sickness, fact is announced that he has been engaged to stay an other year. *:'.>* ^- •'"««'|" If Where srslWS gii|V W ! % « « ^ U ANDERSON. Ii. E. Wilson was in Howell last Snnday. B. M. Jeffery and H. Sf. Coleman were in Howell Tuesday. Gertrude Carr returned to her •Sadies at Ypeilanti, Monday. Tbe hXisses Grace and Florence Marble are yisiting in Lansing. G. W. Black has purchased a horse of which he is very proud. One small boy celebrated Easter on a full stomach. He ate seventeen eggs for breakfast and was ready for more at dinner. A very exciting horse race was participated in last Saturday, by J. L. Boohe, Chas. and George White. Anyone in quest of fast horses should visit this neighborhood »>ETTEYSVTLLaS Alex. Mercer and son Will were in Detroit last Thursday. Steve YanHorn and wife were in Howell on Thursday last. Jay Shehan and wife, of Munith, visited at Thomas Shehan's over Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Mercer and Fred Jar vis visited relatives in Howell Thursday. Tommie Shehan, of the Tpsilanti Normal, has spent his vacation at home wrestling with the measles. Tbe photograph social, held at 0. T. Switzer's last Friday night, was a great success. About eight dollars was cleared. At the 0. E. convention held at Pinckney last Wednesday, the banner was won by the society at North Hamburg "church. That society numbers forty-two members and forty of tbem were present UNAD1LLA. Fred Douglas, of Ionia, was in towtf^sfrweefc- Gertie Mills spent Sunday with friends in Munith. Supervisor Barnum is busy taking the assessment. " John Murphy came home from Jackson on Saturday last A new girl came to gladden the home of Chas. Hartsuff and wife last week. A litHe daughter of Fred Bnrck is dangerously sick with inflama- Mon of the lungs. Mell Hartsuff and wife, Thos. Bedd and Thos. Cooper of 8tockiii town on Sunday ^^m*'' •*' 3BI-'• wfc- •>\i' ,/ \ ' 1 . .*>;'.'• v ' * i ' * Miaa Biggs, of Leslie, is doing fcotttework lor Mrs. Thistle, who .;' * «-ii ^ M J . " ill at the present Addttlooil Local. Albert Beaton it hat ling itons and material for a now bonis. John Galligan from Emery it visiting his titter. Hit. Andrew Bates. Mis* Addie Sigler hat accepted * position in a millinery boots in Detroit. 8he bepan work last Friday. That wood you promised ut would come very acceptable during this weather as oar wood pile is getting low. •las. Markey and wife formerly of this place bnt late of Chicago, have gone to Port Huron to keep house for their son I). P. We notice several on our subscription list that are in arrears on their paper. Is it you? if *o please help us out for we need what is due us. We understand that Edgar Thompson and wife while here on a visit recently made arrangements to again make it their home among us, although they will not move ontil fall. Washburn, Crosby New Cook Book came to onr table tbit week. It is a book of 72 pages of classified recipes that would please any housewife. The book is issued to abvertise their flour. Early in the season the senate adopted a resolution to adjourn finally April 28. The resolution is still ou the house table. On Thursday last, an effort was made to pass a resolution to close May 31, hut was knocked ont. A special meeting of tbe Loyal Guards has been called to be held tonight. Deputy Supreme Commanderin- Chief, J. H. Torrey, of Flint, who is here working in tbe interest of that order, will be in charge. Every member is urged to be present. Saturday nigbt last fire broke out in tbe McPherson block in Howell whereby, Claude Brayton looses his entire laws library and considerable damage was done to the stock ot Geo. Chapel, jeweler, ane H. 0. Parker, druggest, before the flames were subdued. President James B. Angell of tbe Ann Arbor University has received the appointment of envoy extraordinary snd minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Turkey. If there 18 anything left of Turkey worth saving after escaping from hot Greece an Angell would be the proper parsonage to redeem the TuiMte, sore enough, It was recently stated that Isaac 8. Dement of Chicago had written 407 words in short hand ia one Walter M, Reason, official court stenographer hare, wrote 780 words i s two raiottte*, wbtob it an average of 390 words a minute. Tbit it considered equal to, if not better, than Dement's record,—Pontiac Post According to tome of the oity papers, Pinckney has bad more valuable | property inside her corporation than tbe supervisor has been .aware of, and we hope be will not assess the remaining property by it. Yes, Detroit, 145,000 is a great loss, when one loses it, but $1,000 will cover all expense of rebuilding bridges and repairing other damages caused by the giving away of the dam here. Three young people were out riding Monday morning at South Lyon, when tbe horse became unmanagable and dashed across tbe railway track in front of the morning train from Detroit. Hiss Sarah Fisher, of Ypsilanti, and Harry Clark, son of Be v. Clark of So. Lyon, were instautly killed, Miss Ethel Just, of the latter place, t'had a foot crushed and,her left eye fawn Oftot so fsnev my' VitWf^s^VsTwwf'lt^WrwiBt lsW w i i ^ r fv # j » j p » ^ * a ^ » DnrsfOR tot another ysar, Oouldent gei along without the paper, yon hnow. ?i oo»- taiuB^aH the local and interesting events of *eoh, IMSJL J ' - * , . • • • ! • Jump in and «o to, and yon will never get along withont H aitenrarda, '•'••V' •J u4:c-^1 - * ( . * j f WrV-^-^T^-^if: * | : , ; • • > • • SBOUBE 7 9 8 WEEKLY DIS vfjvitv '•'• X FOR badly injured. The people of Howell have petitioned the board of supervisors frr an appropriation of public money to improve tbe court house grounds and they have granted it and ordered the sheriff and janitor to seed down the grounds and Re«p them in shape. Bowell has won at last and' thn county can foot the bill. Howell ought to have been willing and had pride enough to have the ground beautified long ago and without tbe county doing it. SMALL SUM OF $1.00 ."!•' FURNITETRE. DROBATS OKDER.-rtate of M1chiK«m. Ooaoty y of Liriogfttos, R»— At % MMioa.of the Probate Court tor aiidCoantr, hnld atTfie Probate OiBo* I 1B the V U U M ot Hawaii, no Monday the l*lfa day I of April, la the year oaa thouaaad eight buadred i PrcMnt, Alblrd M. Davie, Judge of l»robate. In the matter of the Eaiateof Daniel P. Webb, deeaaeed. On readlag and SUDK tbe p*titioD, duly verified, ot George W. Teeple, praying that a oer'ala in* atrament now on file in this Court, purporting to be the leet Will and Teatement of aaid deeeaeed, may be admitted to probata.- ' Thereupon It ie ordered, that Friday, tbe aeveath day ot May next, at 1») o'clock in tae forenoon, at aald Probate Office, be aa«igoed for the hearwg of said petition, ItteTurtth erordered. that a copy of thia order be puMlehed in the Pinckney Diaputr.h, a newspaper printad and oircnlating in aaid Coanty, three i8 U0- eeka previona to aaid day or hearing. ALBIRlJ M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. ceeaive weeka US PEOBATE ORDKK,-State of Michigan, County of Livingaton, 88.—At a aeealon of the Probate Court for aaid County, held at tbe Probate OAce in the Village of Howell, on Tueaday the 13 day of April, in the year and thouaand eight hundred ninety-eeven. Preaent, Alblrd M. Davit, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Eatate orAlbert 8. Noble, Now cornea Frank A* Barton,admlniitrator of aaid Estate, and represents to this Court that lie is ready to render his Final Acaonnt in said Eetata. Thereupon. It Is ordered that Monday, the 10th day of May nest, at UT o'clock is the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be eaeigned tor the bearing of said account. We are now showing the most complete line of oheap a n d / medium priced Bedroom suite^iu the hiatory of oar establinhmeai A nice suit for $13.00. Still a little batter one for l}4 or *IL We have them in different finishes antique oak and birch finjffttl mahogany. An endleaa variety of those por^akg white enameled, beda nothing oleaoar, prettier or more d ^ r a p ^ t | e bed lima Carpets, Matting, Curtains. In style, quality, patters, and colorings onr .50 all wool aitra super ingrain carpet beata them all We have already , received onr second shipment of straw mattings. This season the patterns and colorings are upto- date and prices the lowest. Onr II and %t a pair lace curtains are good values. - ,— Our $2.25 and #3 Ta|>eatry curtains have created quite a stir in the curtain business. Headquarters for curtain polea, earpet sweepers, Linoleums and oil-cloths. NEWELL, RICHARDSON & fiALBRAITli 139.141.143-146 West Main s i , JACKSOK.'MIGH. * : > • • ? • ••'<?:* TkB gneaalea aw ragin& here. They aaeai to have been brought the teach- ^ ^ " ^ a » ^ ^ ^^f^s^BB^t^SB^PB^Baaaaaaaaaaas". ^aaaaB? aBBBBvps'^BV^VS^Baaa* ttis** typ" Mid Bichnaaal age each wreatt- In^g with a fiot «aw bicypk, a**a«- / A day would keep your rooms ^pv atwa sBsBSa auBSB ^*v suaaatj^a w •••^SJBV*^ VBBSMSI'W' small store will burn only twenty-fire* Hou^ducomfort and misery* A certain amount of lat> burned daily* would keep your body warm and healthy. But your digestion it bad, and vou don't gist ft froi» pjdjnanr iatfood. Heace yon are chflry. you catch cold easHy.you have coughs and shivers* wfatfc byotwhititv or C3sja* Do &a> Bum better IHCL Use SCOTVS EMULSSON ofGod-lswOtt And it ie farther ordered that a copy or this order be published in tbe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in aaid coanty, three soeoessive weeka previeoato aaid day of hearing. t » AVBIBD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. HOBTOAOE SALfi. Defaolt baring bee* made in the condition of a eertela mortgage (whereby the power ot aaU therein contained U aeU h«a beoome operative) made by Michael Levey and Jenal* Lftvty. his wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county. Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated Hareh U, 18W and reoordad in the oAos of the Begleter of Dfeda for tha oeonty of Livingston state of Michigan on the 31st day of Maceh 1887 in Ubnr 5» of Mortgages en page 166 thereof, on whien mortgage there la clstmedtobsdwrst U.e date of this notice the sam>of tear hondred sad Bftj-ooe dollare sod sixty-eight seats (9451.66) and no aait or proeeedlngs at law or in eqatty haviag hoes ooat meaeed to recover tbe debt aeeared by said mori. gage or soy part thereof: Taoreters nsstotf is a^ssay^ gUsa that oa Friday its l i b dsy of /ajy food fieah wHl peotedt Ac i^taal ofyaosayaansttfe^ra^da^aaW siody agatnet Isftssc* Twoats«vSDcta.sW|U| A.D. um at oas o'clock UtaesAetoooo of saM 4»r ** *s* west front door of one ooart faos^s a aao riaag* of BowoU la osid ooaatj (that balaf tae atass of holding the okotuft soorl far the ate snot*** > the aaid mortgage will be forsoktosd by ssJsst pablie *«adue to the hlgheet *b4dd<r of tiwarewnwes dsseribed la aaid ntTitfjr ^ • • Oiooh thereof as may be ainaasarf to ostlofy tae things abost thara being so ranch room to look at gooda 1% attal ttgaj \mtjf nioe thinga, too, about the goods Ibare. o^tareils of |sad attoate in the ytllap ofPlodkaar, Liv4a»»oaowaoty, MJoaigaa aad SMBHBU as Ubmm^wm Lota «mw («) soA 4«o (f) as j Jlocfc four <s>—ons<lag »4<(— —* --* •afct niiato as snataaHa ths apHIJi-aV a)« SBJBJ. HAVE YOU FOUND — YOUR WAY-YET into the new Basement Salesroom at FIELD'S BOSTBBEtfB r. wj '.'A New Spaa* 'Priuta, Oalieoes, Peroalee, Ouatj^afaov DwAmitBA Tickings, all (the kinds of gooda anch at wo gai 4ba beai kiikia %t every day service out of. a«^ » J ~ ig.^1;^ n-A-r—* /u—d,, fli>^t wr^a^ y B | J D > - S M J l i l A « . ^ . f ~ --.^1 Cd, —Ml 1 *-X. - - " " ^ ' •lf\ • . They MO ail down stain, a»d it wMl pay you jus* so go down ajaik«|| ;-" . ^ X RESPECTFULiy YWWS, • < . i • ! • ' • • . ' f-< ' , - , * i •' • - . > - <v >r " • # ' • * 1 I . ' f * , / Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 22, 1897 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch