575 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5661ccae900e845f10d72ef6f8464007.pdf bd09dff30ed8fc8233c095c498af13e7 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. xx m. PIJTOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TETJBPEA Y, APR. SS. 1909. No. 16 I Our Ice Cream Parlor Will be Open April 15th We AISO have oo hand a general line of Groceries, Baked Goods, Confectionery, Etc. T r y O u r C u c u m b e r P i c k l e s , S w e e t a n d S o u r - E x c e l l e n t . In C a n s M a r k e t P r i c e P a i d f o r flutter a n d E&&S G i v e us a call W e will try to please you E. BURGESS & CO. UOCAVU N E W S . Fred Read was in Detroit the first of the week. 0 Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt. Earl Day, of the Michigan Creamery Co., cpent Sunday at Flint with his wife. W. H, Clark has purchased the E, R. Brown residence on Unadilla street and will move there soon. Mrs Orla Headee of Durand has been the guest of his parents, George Hendee and wife of this place the past week. The Pinckney Base Ball Team will play the tirst game o< the season with Iosco at Gregory, Saturday afternoon, April 24th. Navigation opened-at Portage Lake the first of the week—C. J. Teeple being the first to make the trip to Lakeland with hi> lauuch. Mrs. Pearl Aultmaon has been under the doctors care the cast week and her mother, Mrs. Craoaon of Springport has been in charge ot her millinery parlors, Chas. VanK.8uren and wife of Lansing were guests of her pirents, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Teeple over Sunday. Mrs. Van Ksuren will remain tor the webk. Electric lights have c.*er\ placed in the opera hon«e here ani were used the first at, the nlay last Thursday evening. When the regular fixtures arrive and are placed in they will be fine addition to the house. The Easter social and tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H, ¥. Sigler la«t Wednesday evening was a very pleasant affair. A proijr^iaot lnstru mental music and sengs was rendered and was much appreciated. The lad ies served a fine supper and took in over 113- BOWMAN'S Put in another ton of coal. Prof. N. J. Robinson was in Jackson over Sunday. Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday with friends in Hamburg. The past week nas been an ideal one for the autoists and they have been improving the time. Edward Mansfiield of Niagara was a guest at the home of Win. Kennedy and family the past week. N. B. Mann has erected a boat Another big rain Wednesday. Alex. Pyper of Unadilla transacted business in town Tuesday. There will be no Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club meeting this month owing to the busy season both in the house and on the farm. Rev. A. G. Gates was at Grass Lake the first of the *eek attending the meeting of the Woman a Home Missionary society and the Jackson Ministers Association that were in session there. During the storm Sunday eyening about 6 o'clock, lightening struck a barn belonging to Chas. Brown, just east of this village. Although Mr. B. and the children were in the barn at the time, no damage was done only to the roof. We understand that Edward Shields of Howell is slated to take the place of J. L. Winsbip of Saginaw, who recently resigned as chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, _ _ | Mr. Shields is one of the leaiing lawyers of the County Seat and well fitted tor the position. ...-. - - ' 3 ""^'^Dpjtfl * If Our Wall Paper Looks Pretty ~ t • . • ,vr •'<• :W here, how much handsomer it will look on your walla with yom furniture and carpet. Come and see if you think our spring patterns are pretty If Y o u Don't Think S o you will indeed be hard to please. Everyone to whom we have shown thenil thus far has beeu delighted wiih them. They are so novel ajid artistic in de-j sigu that they command admiration at the first glance. They are P r e t t y P a p e r s P o p u l a r l y P r i c e d F. A. SIGLER * * * * • > C r e a m e r y N e w s . | Mr. Day of the Creamery, has made ! arrangements to put in the machinery ' for the manufacture of full cream cheese as well as butter and cottage ch ;ese. He has engaged a man who will haye charge of the cheese plant and expects to enlarge the building. He will be prepared to make 2,000 pounds of cheese per day. He believes Just Received at house at Lakeland and added a Mullen | t h e m , l k l 8 i n t h e country and intends launoh to the fleet at Znkey Lake. Perry Blunt, who had a slight stroke last fall, while able to be around, is very poorly. He bad another bad spell the past week. W. E. Murphy has commenced operations lor the erection of a naw store on his lot bet veen the poat otlc*|g^t the wheels mo'ving. and the opera house is doing the work. W. H. Mftran At the meeting ot the council last week, the city fathers had an economical streak and decided tj lop off all expensed possible. Among them was the printing of the actions of .aid council, the marshall, etc. The sidewalks are already in fine shape, elec trie lights installed and several other improvements hav* been made during the last year so there is but little left for tliis council to do on!y pay the bills. We are glad the improvements have been made. to be prepared to handle all that comes in and pay the highest prices going. Although the butter machinery was , purchased over two weeks ago it has not arrived although it is expected every day. Tbe engine and boiler are set and when tbe machinery does arrive it will take but a day or two to Mr. Day left Wednesday evening j J for Chicago to see if there was any : way of hurrying the machinery up. Tho churn and some other parts arrived Wednesday but he is anxious to get all together at once. He will also purchase the outfit for the Cheese factory while there. Cong'I Church Notes The service last Sunday was of un usual interest. The attendance good. Btaryone was glad to have the pastor R .hMfc iltar his two weeks absence. The tw^gc* was ot the best. The duet by c u » c i iMisavtllorMk and Mr. Swarthout S u m m e r H o m e s f o »..* «., ^»-» ~9 *r» »S« a l e o r L ™X ^ J a . . . . . . e n t , on o n e of t h e mmAo_s t » bro"B flAM liaw and touched the hearts i B e a u t i f u l I n l a n d L a k e s of ° r V****—* People. Tbe Commun- j M J c h i a a n . k n o w n a s Bi$ P o r t - ion service was very impressive. Mrs., a ^ e L a k e . W r i t e o r c o m e a n d : W m Clark, two sons and one daught* : s e e t h e P r o p e r t y a n d O w n e r , | er were received into the church. Rev. b o t h in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . j Gates is at Grass Lake this week atj tending the Jackson Association which f New and E l e g a n t lines of Prints, Ginghams, Percales and L a w n s . A Large Line of Room Rug\s, ()xl2, to select from at Regular Prices \ L a t e s t Styles in Ladies', Men's, and Boys' Ox/- fords A t the Right Prices We are showing t h e Largest Line of Ladies Shirt Waists, S k i r t s a n d Gowns ever shown in Pinckney. OUR SATURDAY SPFiCIALS Ladies 15c Hose at Extra value Bleached Cotton Extra value Brown Sheetings 20c Coffee, 17c 15c Cofiee, Soda, 5c Yeast, 2 pr for 21c 7c 6*c 13c 3c From 2 to 3 P. M. only 300 yds Ginghams, 12c values, to close at fie per yard From 3 to 4 P . MM only Bleached Table Linen, (iOc value, at Bleached Table Linen, 75c value, at Bleached Table Linen, *1 value, at 4fic 83c C L A R E N C E E. BAUGHN, P i n c k n e y , Michigan. -•** 5fr 1-.v.V' V New goods are rapidly tilling the store and its worth yonr time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember That Every Day Is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN 's Busy Store Farmers, ! Bring in yonr har- j nessee and have them ! repaired, washed and ! oiled ready for yonr j spring work. If yonr j i Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew ou patches, rips, etc., in fact make the shoe as new. ,: :: :: W. B. DARROW convened there Tuesday a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Regular services next Sunday. Everybody invited to thi- church. P r o d u c e t a k e n a t h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e ( S a l e s C a s h ' *;lfrlj/ "C ar i •* < :¾ M. £ Church Notes. There was not so large an attend*'' ance as usual at the morning service owing to several being ill and then you know it is house cleaning and plowing time and man; were too tired There was a splendid strmon just the same both moruing and evening. In the evening the rain kept many away. There were only 74 at, Sunday school and the collection of $2.62. The whooping congh kept some away and fear of it others. In two weeks, May 1 and 2, will occur tbe third quarterly meeting here and Presiding Elder, Wm. Dawe, will he present and preach Sunday morning. He will also be present at tbe quarterly conference Saturday evening, May, May 1. Bear these services in mind and let everyone make TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a high-speed machine like the cream separator. No other machine a farmer oaes has a harder test. Run twice •vary day, winter and lummer.it must not only do thorough work, but to be permanently profitable, it Must be durable. U.S. CREAM are built for long service. A solW, "krw frame encloses entirely all the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of infury. The part* arefew, simple and easytoget at. Ball bearings at high speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the V. S. to better STAND THE TEST ~ ~ than any other separator. Yon dont have to buy a new one evrry year ot two. And remember: the U. S. does the cleanest akiaMalag a'l the time. Examine the r . S. yourself a«d see its good points. It is sold by Teeple. Hardware Col .•jftW- ' m P * & r& gincktfeg gisfiatcfj F)U*K L. AjrUBKWB, P u b . KWOKNBY, MIOHIQAN Optimist Day. »> Fully will give place to, a better $ ^ of joyommess it the optimise c a n iA* ducti the American people'to steal from ihe calendar the daV tjhttrhaif ifr root* to English tradition a t AU Footf' Day, Bays t h e Baltimore, America*. There la really n o reason j ^ ^ O i i P*p petuation of this purely English institution in thia country. It ha* degenerated into a, day for Questionable witticisms and has no signification that endear* it to t h e minds of the Intelligent people. The proposition to convert k into a day "for sunshine, for cheery salutation, for the sweeping of life's way with the beams of gladness comes from the Optimist club. This is One of this finest organjjwtfab* in t h e country, whose tenets are tonic, whose prescriptions are invigorating, whose pass words afftda^fcerly greetings. Its ends are admirable, it points up to the blue. •""' U v •**''* Such men/ffaa. Andrew Carnegie and Rev. Dr. SI iter a r e leader* i n the undertaking to give a realistic turn to the whimsicality of the English essayist to extract sunshine from cucumbers. All Fools' Day should be taken from clownish pranks and be made to bear tribute to the spirit of the Beason. The beginning of April, even when in tears, is radiated with sunshine and well pictures forth life Itself. So that the first day of April would be a fine day to dedicate to the spirit of optimism that is so strong,in the breasts of Americans. It would be a purely American holiday and should serve a fine purpose and give national emphasis to the brighter views of life. Optimist Day would spread the gospel of a smile. The San Francisco graft prosecutions differ from all other similar efforts for civic purity. They have become almost an institution, proving that such endeavors for honesty and the square deal are not necessarily sporadic, leading only to reaction. They serve also as a continual warning to corrupt officials and corrupting special interests in other American cities, Bays the Kansas City Star. The dramatic incident, where Heney's and Burn'B men made wholesale arrestB among the attorneys and special retainers of "the men. higher up," was likewise a refreshing demonstration that the state, when represented by aggressive, resourceful servants, can exert as much ingenuity and pertinacity for promoting a fair trial as rich and powerful defendants can and do for defeating justice. Interest in the fight for municipal square dealing in San Francisco has not languished, as the cynics and lawbreakers usually count upon its doing. On the contrary, it has grown, and to-day there is no public action of more dramatic intensity transpiring on the American political stage than the splendid effort for right Ihings in the Pacific coast city. A trapper haa come in from a remote part of northwestern Canada and reported that, during the winter there was a period of 50 days when the thermometer never indicated less than 38 degrees helow zero. This is "going Rome" even for that latitude. And the trapper will not. find himself fondly loved by those Canadians who dislike Kipling's characterization and who wish to attract immigrants, including well-to-do American farmers, to t h e northwest, under the impression that the sub-arctic section is not a bad second to the sub-tropic one on'this side of the line. Eighteen hundred and nine has been called "the year of genius" hecause so many famous men were born in that year. Abraham Lincoln undoubtedly leads the list of statesmen, Charles Darwin heads the list in science, Tennyson and Holmes in literature and Mendelssohn in music. Of these Darwin and Lincoln were horn on the same day. In many respects the century just, closed has seen more done for humanity than any other in our era. In spite of revolutions, mosquitoes and freight rates, Central America manages to trade its banana crop for prosperity. The banana plant is as industrious as it. is picturesque, working all the year round, nights, Sundays and legal holidays and while the owner sleeps. Whpn a self-picking banana plant is developed and the flying machine allows t h e owner to flit north with his csop under J i l t own wings life in that locality will be Indeed endurable. — FREE LOVE COLONY TO GET SHAKE UP T H E R E 13, OR WAS, A FREE LOVE COLONY I N M E N O M I N E COUNTY. LAKE NAVY MANEUVRES. Break Up of the Non-Marriage > Band Haa Begun—The Naval Militia Will Do Summer Stunts. Living in Menominee county for four years as quiet, respected cjtisens, but in reality disbelievers of every moral and national law affecting marriage, possessed of the belief that t h e Bible does' not sanction marriage/, bat instead says man should find his "soul mate" and live with her, atx couples have been residing io .* little community at Birch Creek. Tkelf,earnest efforts to secure new believers and to form a colony of respectable proportions brought t h e matter t o the. attention of the authorities Friday morning. Joseph Klopeck, a toolmaker at t h e IJoyd factory, was arrested on a criminal charge. He admitted without concern that he and his mate, Mary, have lived as husband and wife for four years and have worked hard to advance their belief. He and his young mate both declare they will suffer prison or extreme punishment rather than be forced to separate or marry. Klopecke's "mate" was later arrested. On the prosecution of the leaders will depend t h e arrests of the other five couples. Five years ago in Chicago Klopck, then a Bible student, after studying for years, decided that it said nothing favorable to marriage, but in many places mentioned woman as man's mate. After a short search he found his mate and took her to Menominee. They settled near the city. Quietly they became acquainted with Klopeck's fellow-employes and soon convinced five that their belief was the correct one. These in less than two months also found mates and built homes near Klopeck's property. The men are all employed in local factories. Recently the six couples made concerted efforts to convert several young men who later took their sweethearts to the settlement. When the matter of living together was broached the young ladies informed the authorities aud an investigation followed. The Naval Militia. Naval maneuvres on the great lakes on a larger scale than before have been participated in by the naval militias of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota, bordering on those waters, are in prospect for the coming summer, The assistant secretary of t h e navy, Beekman Winthrop, signified his willingness to do everything possible to assist the citizen sailormen, It is probable that Commander Chas. C. Marsh may be ordered to take command of the squadron during the cruise, The flagship probably will be the gunboat Nashville, which has been under repairs at the Boston navy yard for some time. This vessel has been assigned to the Illinois naval militia, ('apt. W. F. Purdy, of that organization, will take the Nashville from Boston up the St. Lawrence and through the lakes to Chicago. The Nashville will leave Boston April 30 and will be manned by a crew from the Illinois naval militia. Plans for the maneuvres on the lakes this summer have not been perfected, but it is expected that the squadron will be composed of eight vessels. These will be the Wolverine, the only regular naval vessel on the lakes; the Nashville and Dorothea, of the Illinois naval reserve; the Yantic and Don Juan de Austria, of the Michigan naval militia; the Hawk and Essex, belonging to the Ohio militia, and the Gopher, manned by the Minnesota naval reserve. Cost a Life. The hurried attempt of Louis Finney, a wealthy Leont farmer, to light a kitchen fire by the aid of kerosene, cast Mm his life and his wife and 7- year-old son are terribly burned, the wife -probably fatally. Attired in his night robe, Finney, after filling the stove with wood, began to pour on kerosene. The flames leaped up, the can exploded and the blazing contents was spattered over him. His screams attracted his wife and son, who rushed to his rescue and received their injuries trying to extinguish the flames that enveloped him. Finney died after eight hours of terrible agony. Neighbors extinguished the blaze, which threatened the Finney home. STATE BRIEFS. Yeags Get $5,000. Securing $5,00(1 and missing $2,000 in currency, burglars who blew up t h e safe in the Alcona County Savings bank at Harrisville Thursday night got aay, leaving no clue. Entrance to the bank was gained from t h e rear door by knocking out one of the panels so that the burglars could reach in and unbolt it. The car house of the D. & M. railroad was broken open and the thieves got their tools there. Thry left all the papers, silver, pennies and the $2,000 in bills. Though an explosion WBR hcafrt''at 2 a. m., the robbery was not discover** till 55 a m. Pontiac school^ have adopted a aystern of medical Inspection which la now in effect. Flint saloonkeepers have withdrawn their petition for a recount qf t h e local option ballots. The official canvass of Grand Traverse county shows t h e good roads proposition to have carried by 851 voteB. Driven out of i $ e saloon and brewery business by t h e local option victory in t h e county, 'several wealthy Germans will start a hank in Petoskey. Aimed*, t h e d-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bobler, or Pontiac, wits severely bitten through t h e lip, by a large rat, while asleep In h e r bed. The board of supervisors of Branch county have promised the prose-; cutfog attorney their assistance in a, rigid enforcement of the local option lawB. Mine officials in t h e copper district say that 75 p e r cent of the foreigners who laft for the old country during t h e recent financial panic have returned. After bleeding from t h e nose for a week, Harry Flatt, of Calumet, ia dead.. Physicians were unable to atop the flow of blood which continued till death. Charles Greeley, aged 50, and a Hillsdale baker, is dead of blood poiaoning, the result of slightly scratching his hand on a bread basket. Heleaves a family. The recount of the ballots in t h e recent election has been completed h y the supervisors of Hillsdale county, and the dry majority is increased by 27 votes, making 1,385. Joseph Israel, formerly a prominent business man of Kalamazoo, and for several years an invalid, killed himself by jumping from t h e window of a New York hotel where he was living. Inspector F. S. Henderson, of the state pharmacy board, is out to see that the law requiring that only registered pharmacists can dispense liquor in "dry" counties is strictly adhered to. The property of Frank P. Glazier, ex-state treasurer, which was appraised at $15,000, has been sold at auction and about 100 persons bought the different parcels, paying $14,957.50 in all. Hagar Anderson and Foster Rogers, two incorrigible youths, were arrested on a charge of robbing the Negaunee postofrke. Both are said to have confessed. They were bound over to t h e circuit court. David Laboe, of Newport, killed himself by taking carbolic acid, He had been missing lor several days. His body was found in his own house. Family trouble Is said to have been the cause of his deed. Charles Featherstone, of Grant, died in Putterworth hospital as the result of having been struck in the eye by a splinter while he was chopping wood. A blood VCSSPI was* rtfptured when t h e sliver struck the optic. A bullet was taken from the b(jdy of T. I. Quinn, aged 60, at the hospital in Hir.sdaje. Quiun ^ o t ^ t h ^ J m l l e ^ in the battle at Antietam. He served in the Sixty-ninth New York regiment of Cockran's Irish brigade. After hearing the testimony of Amelia and Ada Schmabelrauch, sisters, of Dimondale, that they knew nothing of how Clyde Saben met death, the jury brought in a verdict placing the blame on no one. Elmer Sheltoh, M), station agent, at Bath, placed the muzzle of a shotgun to his temple and blew out. his brains. Shelton had been a cripple for many years and it is thought that this probably was partly the cause of his act. While returning from Muskegonjjn a Pere Marquette train, Harold. ~ 14, of Big Rapids, sustained that will disfigure him for transom broke over his h e Ing glass cut several seve his face. Menominee has another mad dog scare, and t h e order to muzzle all dogs, which was withdrawn a few weeks ago, will go into effect again. A large collie, supposed to be mad, haa bitten several animals and they are being watched for signs of hydrophobia. ' . . Some vandal armed with a hatchet is trying to rob Owosso of the title "The Forest City." He has cut into dozens of beautiful maples on Oliver and Mulberry streets, in the aristocratic, part of town, literally "blazing a trail" among the hundreds of towering trees. With an increase of population Lansing has succeeded in getting two more carriers for its postofftce. Herman Girkey, aged 7, is missing, and it is thought that be was either drowned or kidnaped. T h e dam sluice, has been dragged, but no trace of t h e boy was found. Mrs. Clarence Miller, aged 26, is determined to live in Ohio. H e r husband is equally determined to live in Michigan. As a result Clarence Miller is in a Saginaw police station for wife desertion and an adjudication of the marital dispute ia in the hands of two governors. Brought back from Billings, Mont., over 2,000 miles, to face a charge of robbing Matthew Shinnerof $500, John Edwards admitted his guilty, while Shinner, in an inebriated condition,was being led home by. John Hodges. But Edwards charges that Hodges was not taring the good Samaritan stunt in takhir'Strfnnsrtionre/ but t h a f h e ' ' v i s alBo In on the deal. F, #WAU(*HT*R OF C H R I S T I A N * • ¥ T U R K I S H • O L D I S H * 16 HORRIBLE. Children and Mothers Not Spared In th« Brut*I Work. From ancient Beirut, on t h e eastern coast of t h e Mediterranean to tonerum, near t h e Russian border, 600 miles northeast, anti-Christian riot*, accompanied by slaughter, arson and rapine, a r e being enacted in Asiatic Turkey. Careful estimates place the number of those slain today at 1,000 and the total number who have fallen victims of the fanaticism of the Moslem hordes since t h e rioting began on Thursday at 4,000. Women are being ravished by the Moslem soldiers and carried off into t h e mountains, while t h e helpless children of the .Christians, mostly Armenians, are dying with their parents. Inflamed by t h e belief that their religion J B endangered , by the uprising in Constantinople, the Moslems are committing ^he grossest atrocities against Christians and the sands a r e blotting up the blood of hundreds of innocents. Adana, 30 miles inland from t h e Mediterranean, half h e r houseB in ashes and hundreds of people butchep ed, is the center of the massacre. Will Stir Up Washington. Fifty women, among t h e many hundred employed by the bureau of engraving and printing here, will be dismissed if t h e National Civic Federation of Women can secure their dismissal. Some of t h e most influential women in New York a r e interested in this federation. A committee of the federation visited Washington some time ago and it was proposed to establish a union of women in the bureau, having for its object the betterment of t h e women's condition spiritually and in all lines of life. T h e protection of t h e federation was much desired and the women gladly agreed to form a union with all these purposes in view. The executive committee of the federation, however, has discovered sufficient evidence to necessitate the formation of a committee, on morality. This committee went diligently to work and it g o t evidence showing so far that at least 50 women were not fit subjects for the benevolences of the federation. The publication of these investigations of the Woman's National Civic Federation will produce a widespread stir in Washington. T h e names of all concerned are reserved for the present but they doubtless will come out if the secretary of the treasury accedes to the wishes of the committee by dismissing the marked employes. THE MARKETS. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market 10 15r higher; best export steers, $fi 6.50; best 1.200 to 1.300-lb shipping: steers. SS.75@>6.2fi; best 1,000 to 1.100- 1b do $5.f>0(g>fi; best fat cows, $4.B0ftfi; fair to KOOA, $3.fW©4; trimmers, $2,500 2.75; best fat heifers, $ri.50©R,76; light fat heifers $4@4.26; best bulls, |4.7Fi(3> fi; bolosrna bulls. $3.75®4: best feeding steers, $4.F>0#4.75; best stockers, 14.25 ©4.50; cummon stockers, $3.50(3^.75. The good cows today sold hlKher. but the common kinds were very dull nnd hard to sell; best cows, $45®R6; common. $30@3R. Hojrs—Market steady; heavy, $7.70((¾ 7.75; few, $7.SO; best yorkers, $7.60© 7.70; light, $7.25©7.40; pigs. $7<S>7.10. Sheep—Heavy grades slow; handy grades active; bent w<ool lambs. $8.30® 8.40; fair to Rood, $R®8.25; best clipped, $7.15¢)7.25: culls, $7©7.75; yearling!, $< 0)7.25; wether*. $6.2fi@fl.60; ewes, $6.75 ©6. Calves—Lnwer: best, $8(^8.25; medium to good, $707.75; heavy, $4®R. Grain, etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. $1.40; May opened at $1.39¼ and ruled steady; July opened at a drop of \ c at $1.17¾ and advanced to $1,111%; September opened at $1.10¼ and advanced to $1.11 M,; No. 3 red, $1.37; No. 1 white, $1.40. Corn—Cash No. 3, fifl\c; No, 3 yellow. 2 cars at fiSMro, 1 at 70Vtc, closing at 70fcc. Oats—Crash No. 3 white, fi cars at f>"VsC; No. 4 white, 1 car at 5R*ic H\'f—Cash No. 2. 1 car at 85c. Fleans—Cash, $2.40 bid; May. $2.45 bid. Clovorseerl -Prime spot, 40 hajrs nt $:,.8:,: October, 10(i hairs at $R.«0: March, 100 hug* at $fi.75; sample, 40 bajfR at $5.60, 30 at $:-..20. 15 at $5; sample alsike. 5 haws 'at '17. Timothy Seed — 1'rime spot, 50 hngrs nt $1.R5. Feed — Tn 100-lh, sncRs. lobbinjr lots: Kran. f2K; coarse middlings, $29; fine middlings. $30; crAcked corn and rnnr?r rornmeal. $23; "corn and oat ch«P. r2T per ton. i' : ^ Flo»r—-Hft*.t JUlr.hUan . p a U n t . $«.50; ordlnarv patent, f(T.2R: sfrnlsrht. 16.TK; clear, l«: spring patent, $«.50; pure U. niCTROlT-— Cattle—r>ry fed steers, iS.r.O; steers and heifers. 1.000 to 1.200, $R.2fi^5.40; nteers and heifers, S00 to : 1.000. $5 (d 5,35; steers and heifers that | are fat. 500 to TOO. $4.25f<'5; choice fat cows, $4.50; good fat cows, $4©4.25; common cows. $3at 3.50; canners, $1.75 (a 2; choice heavy bulls, $4,50; fair to ] jiood holofjnas, bnlln, $3.75 <3>4; stock bulls, $3.50'® 3.75; choice feeding steerfc. 800 to 1.000, $4.50®4.75; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.50^3.75: choice Mockers, 500 to 700, $4^4.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3.50® 3.65; stock heifers, $3.O0@3.50; milkers, larpe, voung, medium apre, $40 ¢ 5 5 : common milkers, $25^35, Veal calves—Market steady at last week's close; best, $7.50; others. $4@7. Milch cows and springers— Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady ai last week's prices; best lambs. $8; fair to good lambs, $7@7.50; light to common lambs, $fi.50©7; yearlings, $6fff6.75; fnir to pood sheep, $5® 6; oull« and common, $3.50 ¢5)4; clip Iambi, $6.50@7. Hog*—Market Rtandy at last week's closing prices; light to good butchers, $7.26r«)7.3R; pigs, $6.50; light yorkers, $6.SO® 7.10; stags, one-third off. clear ffj.so; pu rye, $4.66 p t r bbl. in wood, Jobbing \a\ C*UMITY.J|^0W»RF8 AU. Troubjpa Qf t h * Orpwn.^p* ftul ftub< [, bit* ftwid* T f a « t * y U > 4 % ^ *J9' rowpd toy's taut. People talk of calamities—the d r o p of a few points tn some- stock, t h e crash of a runaway horse, t h e buretlag of a water Ripe, t h e cook leaving just a s t h e company arrives, a fellow getting m a d a a d trading a t another Btore, an editor writing t h e word "damn,"*Uft iorln&" Ifctpdeet / u a & l a f into a d a s l wf rata wMJlei oBt-itf.her richest W u w a * V i h * * i * w j a v M B * I plain case which h e took on a contingent fee—we^say .peonje <alk 0t calamities like thafte, *Bd,tb«yft»»r back into unspea^&e<£ng\44h>£Ut they « r + (all 'the mere foibles of disappointsoeni compared with what we saw t h e oty>ejr day, which w a s this: A small b o y built a kite on**}* stick* a n d timeui paper, and H had a long graceful ^alV co tall, and he brought It forth t o aaU it in a sunny breese. What a realization of great hepe w a s thero<wfc«j^ he held up t h a t thing of b e a u t y \ o catch t h e first palpitating beams xrf the morning! Jppw jiiar heart thumped1 with delight! Away goes t h e k i t e , borne on the sweet breath oft t h e morning—up, up ft goes, and nowi-jt sails and soars, a s if it transfigured some happy dream—hut look, l o , t h e r j ia a flurry a n d a d a r t . a n d down i t dashes on a malignant tangle .of telephone wires, and a boy's soul ia hajrrowed with despair. T h a r * What 'wjf call real calamity. All the others ane boguB.-^Ohio State Journal. BABY'S W A T E R Y ECZEMA Itched and Scratched Until Blood Ran —$50 Spent on Useless Treatments —Disease Seemed Incurable. Cured by Cutlcura for $1.50. "When my little boy was two a n d a half months old he broke out on both checks with eczema. It wa» t h e itchy, watery kind and we had to keep his little hands wrapped up all t h e time, and if h e would happen to get them uncovered he would claw his face till the blood streamed down on his clothing. We called In a physician at once, but h e gave an ointment which was so severe that ray babe would scream when It. wns put on. We changed doctorB a n d medicine until we had spent fifty dollars or more and baby was getting worse. I was BO worn out watching and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure t h e disease was incurable. But finally reading of the good results of t h e Cutlcura Remedies, I determined to t r y them. I can truthfully say I was more than surprised, for I bought only a dollar and a half's worth of the Cutlcura Remedies (Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did more good than all my doctors' medicines I had tried and in fact entirely cured him. His face is perfectly clear of t h e least spot or scar of anything. Mrs. W. M. spot or scar. Mrs. W. M. Comerer, Hurnt Cabins, P. , Sept. 15, 1908." Potter Drug * Chem. Corp,, Rol» .Fron*, Bpaton. POTATO MAKES PROUD BOAST. Humble Vegetable Used for Many Other Purposes Than Recoanlzed Dinner Essential. Whenever you lick a postage stamp you partake of me, since all lickable gums are made from dextrine, one of my products. Your neck caresses me all day—for the starch that stiffens your collar is made from the potato. The bone buttons on your underwear a r e probably "vegetable ivory" —compressed potato pulp. My leaves, dried, make a good smoke. You have often smoked them "unbeknownst," mixed with your favorite brand. Potato spirit is a very pure alcohol. It is used to fortify white wines. Many a headache is not so much d u e to the grape as t h e potato. .-1 I yield a sweet Byrup. In this form I am often present in cheap cocoa, honey, butter and lard. Let the corpulent try as they will, they cannot escape yours truly, THE POTATO. Grief That Kills. "My poor boy," said the beneficent old clergyman, who had encountered a young waif aobblng in t h e . ^ "what all« you? Soma case j £ distress h a s touched your ^fcitrtchorda, n o doubt." , "No." sniffed the lad, "you're clear off your baBe, old kazzozieks. Me a n ' Snippy an' de rest of de, fellies tin canned t h e mangy, old yellow c u r up at. Schwarz' grocery, and whi,le old Srhwarz a n ' de gang followed the dog, I sneaked back to the grocery tc swipe dried apples. De Pido chased into Schmltt's orchard and d e gang cribbed de swellest peaches you $ver seen, an' then dey smoked grape-vine cigarettes and set t h e barn a*jlfc. 1 made a sashay into de apple barrel at de grocery, a n ' de delivery boy pasted me with a oed-slat and it hurts yet. and J didn't, g f t Jo a e e . d e fire, And ' W » ' t ; t t t feSfcbV.to eat, and 1 » t i wus dead—dog-gone I t a U T — T h « Bohemian atagaiine. ft . . 9 - / , 5ja&#« »-*•**; .w- I >t&km&M •H-iV•-; *.' • -^p >* " " -**<, • -fe. * . • M M U M M M l M t l llJLii<»*i)»ll iiWmWiti T W ^ f l W R ^ " * * Lj&l ^ - . ;w^*i 9 5 ^ yl ., -Jiw 1IOTU THE ANISHING T" B y EOY NORTON CU.UST1A1TO B T A . W«tt J "i " t Y N O M I S . mi"gVhats ahsaMvne * hFaplepeetns.e"d ,"a oiptoerny* ionf W"wuhha-t tafton with the United States and Japan 8_r_t_U ehw aerm. bGasusyy , HaMndIe rM. eisesc rNetaanrra *o fR othbe- I*stAaj,r odeeheJadef as*iato*v eorf *.I nvJeasptaonr dReocblaerrteas, waarer and taaea the Philippines. Guy HUUer ¢1^^T3ea Wtoara hJBnujrgU laan dfo. r thNe orFmloar idaR ocboearatat. -arew daoits e1d». caTpotukryeod bbayr nthse oJf aaprei.s aAinlls ;p Joarpta- avninecseed f letheta ta nUdn witehdo leS wtaotrelsd hbaeo*o mpoeaw ecrofnu-l Aw afrle eatg teon cAym, eriXcannc lwaaadte rds eacaid aes Ctaon asdeinadn pporosete clati oan teargraibinles t suwbhmaat rtinhee fBlortlUillsah. sHuipl-- Itelerri oIuss lyse ndti sawpipthe aras . mTehsesa gkea.i seFrl eeist mmiysss-- Ifnrso;.s tedK ibnys; AEddmwiarradl Boefv lEnsn golfa ntdh e iUs nciotend- lSatnadte'ss , wTahres hDipres,a dins aduigshcto,v ebriegdg esatt oaf nE inmg-- pnoawss agbolee sp obianctk int ot hae tTimhaem mesa. nTy hem ostnotrhys Rbeofboerret at hvei switsa rt hber epakress ioduent.t aanndd Icnavbeinnteotr, tteiolUn.n s;T ohfi sa nodve recxohmibeisti nfgr icat iomne twalh epnr oedluecc-- tRriofibeedr taa.nedv olivse st oa bger eaapt pflileydin gto mvaecshsienlse.. aTghaei nscta bJianpeat nepsela. nsT hea straardt ioips lamnaed e wfoarr btheeli esvciennge Nofi pcpoonnf licsut.p reTmhee, Jsaupdadneensely fldeiest-, cveerrninsg thteh er aAdiirosphliapnse dfelseceetn. d,A fatnerd mbya nueuse- obfy sotrnoen, gf rmomag nthetes Bliefat . thTeh .ew avresshsieplss, oanree dUenpiotesdit edS taitne s at om aowunatiat inp ealcaek. e Thien Brthite- tissh c oflneevte yaecdc eptot s thAem eUrniciaten* hSotsaptietas libtyy atnhde tWheinirg lewsso ndteerrrfourl s. invTeno tiosnh,o wt hatth e rukleari seirs tAajkneenr icao—n thau sl onagc cotruipn—tinhgis ffoirr sth ivsi simt ytso- treardioioupsl andeis apbpreeaakrasn cdeo wfrno. mK Binegr linE.d wTarhde- is brought to'America on a radioplane. CHAPTER XXI.—Continued. The waning moon lighted up the quiet reaches far beneath, and out lined in diminutive spectral shapes the fleet of anchored ships. The great machine swooped lower until they could descry the telescoped funnels, from whose ragged mouths came no curl of smoke, and the bared decks whose lengths were paced only by men of the watch. Aside from these there was no sign of life. A mighty squadron, bereft of power, floating on still waters beneath a dying moon! If America wished to prove her supremacy, the lesson was complete. The royal shoulders outlined against the light of the port gave one great shudder of sorrow, and turned away. When the shutters closed and the lights returned, the king was resting his brow upon his hand, the lord of the admiralty was standing with tightly clasped hands, and the prime minister was leaning, with folded arms against the polished frame of the port through which he had viewed Briton's vanquished pride. "If your majesty pleases." the voice of the American admiral broke into the quietude, "I have promised to land MISB Roberts and Admiral Fields before our return. With your consent we shall stop in the place chosen for «11 our visits to Washington, In the outskirts." The monarch still thinking of the silent fleet, assented, and the radioplane swept downward at a tangent to the- lonely field. Again the lights went out, the port opened, and. the ^ slight shock of landing was felt Almost instantly a man in uniform stood before it and saluted the admiral, who started back in surprise. , "A message for you, sir, from the president and secretary of the navy, with requests that it be opened and read Immediately," the officer an- •punced. Jje^ins returned to the light of hood ^ j l Vviad: ^ I ^ K l n d l y report to the White House tssinedlatery upon arrival. " In case M§ majesty, the king of England, has returned with you, which we earnestly hope is the case, present to him the hearty goofl will of the president and people of the United StateB of America, and extend to him o«r urgent invitation either to accompany you, with those who may be his companions, or await the return of a committee of invitation and reception which will wait upon him as toon as It becomes definitely known that he is with'jrotr. ' '" ^ "In case he did not accompany you on your return,1 It will be necessary for yea to return to London at once, Isvvfttng aim to a conference of fcrest frjpjgfiance, whlcV>'>*S>a*io*e<il W tie" exigencies ot events which hare t*Jwn.plfcg *©-nJght. Mfe4ny lasaMWi Pusaled by this explicit message, Bevlns paused for a moment, with his trows crown do*n'1n tfibught. and then returned Jto the drawing room, where a shaded light rested in the center of the table round which his guests were seated- With a brief explanation he handed the order to the king, who calmly placed his glasses upon his high, fine nose,, leaned across the table, and perused it. Everything of the night was strange and unusual. A few hours ago he had gone to a theater to rest bid nerves, ahfl here he was across the Atlantic, Informally, and learning new lessons or receiving astounding revelations with each beat'oi time. He had gone thus far. and would go through to the end, and would go informally. "We prefer to accompany you," was alt the reply he made, and the party tiled out into the night, where two big automobiles ^brought for this very emergency-were in waiting. They whirled away to the White House, where they were met in the blue room by the president and his immediate advisers. The kfng himself established the basis of etiquette by extending his hand.to the president and his companions. He assumed no deportment of royalty; but as the first gentleman of England greeted the first gentle man of America. "Tour majesty," the president began, ',4the time is at hand when the United States has no further object in concealing the power at her command; the' sole cause of concealment, that of meeting the Chinese fleet, having been nullified by the action of that country itself. China has broken her alliance with Japan, is ready to make such overtures as we wish for peace, and Is dispersing her fleet." The president paused for a moment, and looked at those around him. The king, steadily watching him, was impressed with his simple dignity, and read aright the great and high purpose that shone In his eyes. Once more he resumed: "It has come to this issue, your majesty, much sooner than I had expected; but events which make for war and peace move fast. They are in the hands of God Almighty, and not of rulers. I desired this interview, because you can assist me in what I have to do, and for which I believe I am a mere Instrument in the hands of a power before whom all must bow." "And I am honored," the sovereign instantly responded. With his officials he was conducted to the president's private apartments, where they were followed by the secretary of state and the secretary of the navy. The king looked round the room, which he had entered on but one other occasion, long years before, when as a prince and without hope of a throne he had been received by a former president of the United States. How many men had occupied it since then, and how few of them had left any great individual mark on the world's history! He took the proffered^ Beat and waited for the president to speak, only half comprehending that he was entering upon one of the most important conferences that the world had ever known. "Your majesty and gentlemen," the president began in his low, finely modulated voice, "I told you I wished your assistance. I need more than that; I want your advice. I have been a man with a dream, and that you may know how much it has meant to me, I must tell you something of myself. I come of a race that for generations has given Its blood for country. It was almost obliterated in the wars of the revolution and of 1812. In the great civil war there were Ave men in my family, a father and four older ' brothers, the youngest a mere lad, who went to war as volunteers. Some of them never returned. My father was brought back shattered by suffering to die in my mother's arms. The lad that had gone out with his drum came back to drag out only a few wretched months of suffering. "My home was on the borderland, where men fought backward and forward across our fields.'' He paused for a moment as if the memory of his childhood was too bitter for recapitulation, then went bravely on: "In those years the sight of ghastly wounds and cruel death was before me sometimes dally, but never far removed. When peace came there waa nothing left to my mother but her ravaged farm, her bitter poverty, and her one boy. Oh, it was a nightmare, gentlemen, that never dimmed. ft was a mesnory that never left me, as, hard working, poorly clad and sometimes hungry. I grew to manhood. My mother went, as did thousands of other widows made by war, to an early grave, prematurely worn out lv work and grief." The floodgates were down at last His repression was going, and he rose to his feet behind his desk trembling in every fiber, and with white, quivering lips. In the stillness of the room he stood thus for an instant; then his teeth suddenly tame together with a dick and his Sat oast* down .» ± t I I I ' t ; i i upon the table In one quick, bard blow of e » P * 4 s « " ^ T i - f "Do you wondei." be said, "that I swore to give my life to peace? Is it strange that I who have suffered have taken unusual means to keep others from suffering as I and mine have? I have invited you bare not as the president of a nation, but as man to men to help me put—an—end—to —war!" -! Every word of his final declaration was bitten off with sharp emphasis and accentuated by a fist which beat trme. The king was suddenly conscious that he had leaned forward In. his chair so far that nothing but the tense grip of his hands upon the arms had held him down4. In all his years he bad Witnessed no such scene of emotion as this, nor heard a more earnest appeal. The president, as if regretting bis lack of control, settled wearily into bis seat. He had said things in a way that in any other man would have been undignified; but he, inspired by the grandeur of his purpose, failed, to realise that an angel with a flaming sword could scarcely have beep, more impressive. He had been addressing no ordinary audience. Before, bim was an august ruler* but more than that, a great man. And in the hush Which followed, the sovereign roie from Ms seat, stepped across to the desk, and for one of the ' few times in his life gave untrammeled vent to his feelings as a man. He put his hand out across the polished mahogany top as the tall form of the president straightened up. Their hands met in oue strong grip of understanding, and they looked squarely into each other's eyes, reading, comprehending, and binding themselves together in a common purpose for hu manity. It was not the etiquette which demands that all men shall stand when a king is on his feet that brought the others from their chairs, erect. breathless and motionless. It was rather the impulsive respect and veneration due to two great minds which before their very eyes were entering an unwritten compact for a high and noble cause. Once more they took their seats, but now by the subtle alchemy of humanity they drew their chairs together. They were no longer rulers and subjects. Englishmen and Americana, but men Inspired with inHir- MA Message for You, Sir, from the President and Secretary of the Navy." nanimity toward all their fellow beings. They were on a Godlike plane reasoning out momentous plans involving the nations of the world and all mankind. From their combined fund of knowledge they evolved methods which were to strengthen the weak and put in leash the strong. All reckoning of time was lost in this review of what had been accomplished and what was to be done. The night paled, the sun crept up; the lights of the darkness were extinguished, and the day advanced without their heeding It. The last tentative clause was signed, and each knew the part which his country must play. Again they were all upon their feet, looking into one another's faces and abruptly conscious of weariness and relaxation. Too overcome to resume their homeward journey, the visitors accepted the hospitality of the White House fer a few. hours' rest, and staggered to their rooms. Once, more than a hundred rears before, an unwise king had caused a war between brothers which had sent them on diverse paths. Each had prospered but held aloof. And now after all this time a wiser king had proffered his hand, and the brothers were to be friends again in truth, and were to travel side by side unto the end. i neither dI3 it use shy treat endeavW *tcf sYvW* ft,- Thoseaboard na<f only one w^ish, jf&ichj ws*£>rsjvold the gaffe* •ring 6r a crowd. <Tne machine was the Roberts., conveying the king and bjs counselors for a short interview Wlttt the higher officers of the 'British fleet. They had bade good-b? tb the man in the White House, who was henceforth to hold a place In thoir strongest admiration and friendship, and were now preparing for their homeward journey. The park entrances had been closed In advance, and the public debarred from its paths, hence there was no demonstration-when the party stepped out of the craft and took stmts in a motor car which had been awaiting their arrival. Only the secretary of state and Hevins accompanied them as escorts to the glaring entrance pf the hotel, and even the august clerks were unaware of the Identity of their visiters. With polite insolence the party was directed to a parlor until the manager could be summoned, and he on being informed that the king wished to meet his officers at once, conducted them to the elevator which carried them upward. By requisition of the .government, the entire top floor bad been given up to the accommodation of the British guests, and with them on this night as entertainers were many of the higher officers of the American navy who throughout the war had been forced to rest in idleness. The realization that their days of seafaring were nearly at an end had not come to them with full force, and all within the extemporized naval club were simply awaiting and hoping for orders which would put an end to inactivity. Beneath the shaded lights of the celling were many tables, at some of which men in fatigue uniforms were being initiated into an American game which seemed to find favor, while at others spirited discussions were being held. Wreaths of smoke curling up to meet the lights added to the air of informality, and a burst of laughter in one corner of the room indicated the success of some raconteur. The door Bwung open noiselessly, and on its threshold stood one who looked smilingly at the idle veterans of two nations. He stood thus for an Instant before the crusty old Scotch admiral known to his fellows as "Jimmy" Barr lifted his eyes in the direction of the door. His mouth opened in astonishment beneath its bearding of red, and his sharp eyes frowned as he peered across the shoulder of the man opposite, and then, with one hurried leap he gained his feet, upsetting his chair in his haste. His heels came together, and his arm was raised in salute as he exclaimed loudly: "Gentlemen, the king!" Instantly those in the room looked at the admiral and then at the entrance. There was the muffled sound of chairs hastily shoved across the carpeted floor, startled exclamations, and & hurried rising. Two score of hands came to the salute, and a dramatic moment followed in which their owners strove to gather their wits, It was almost unbelievable that their sovereign was before them. The king looked at them gravely, and then took a few steps forward, and his companions followed. He stopped almost in front of Barr, and slowly raised hls,^hand. with open fingers In a gesture which combined greeting and a demand for attention. He wasted neither time nor words. "My men," he said, "I have come from a conference with his excellency, the president of the United States. Its results will be made known to you within the course of a few days at the most, or hours at the least. I have come to say to you that in submitting yourselves to an invincible power for reasons which you could not fathom you acted wisely and now have our full approval." (TO BE CONTINUED.) CHAPTER XX11. Lights In the Night. That night for the first time a radioplane flew through the air from Washington to New York, where it came to earth in a portion of Central Park adjacent to one of the moat exclusive hotels. It was not late In the evening; bos' while it "did not o w i discovery AILJJgG WOMB** Keep the Kidneys Weil and the KJeV ncys Will Keep You Well. Sick, suffering, languid women are learning- {fee true pause of- bad backs an4 After 40 -cage them. Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Groesbeck, Texas, says: "Backaches hurt me so I could hardly stand. Spells of dlisineas and sick headaches/ were frequent and the action of the kidr » neys was irregular. Soon after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills I passed several gravel stones. I got well and the trouble has not returned. My back is good and strong, and my general health is bet* ter." Sold by all dealers. 50 cenfts a boa; Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. HI8 L U C K . "Why didn't you come around earlier? The snow Is all melted away." "Dat's just my luck, lady. Every time I feels like workin' de sun comes out and does me out of a job!" InrVud-r Among the W a r Dogs. Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale went to West Point last fall to lecture. He was lecturing in the chapel, the cadets were rigidly paying attention, erect, eyes front, each man a ramrod of military etiquette. An Irish setter entered the chapel door and ambled snifflngly down the aisle and up on to the platform. The cadets squirmed under the eagle eyes of their officers but not a man smiled. "Billy" noticed the strain. He looked down at the dog wagging its tail benevolentlv on the rostrum. "What! How's this?" said Prof. Phelps. "A setter? Why, I expected to see nothing but West Pointers up here."—> Yale Alumni Weekly. Question of the Hour. "We are really at a loss to know how to punish Eaiie," she said. "We have tried all the punishment in our kindergarten list without effect. We have reasoned with him and told him that he will cease to be our pretty pet and will grow up to be a bad, bad man, and—" "Madam," interrupted the gentleman of the old school, who was visiting thexa, "you will find on the trunk in my room a very excellent strap that I shall not need temporarily." But, of course, he didn't know anything about modern methods. Jess Said Her Prayers. One day three-year-old Baby Jess was visiting her grandmother, who was very devout. She asked Baby Jess if her mother had taught her to say her prayers. Jes3 answered; "Yes, ma'am." "Whom do you pray to, dear, and ask to forgive your naughty ways?" "Sometimes I pray to mother's knees and sometimes to the bed."— Delineator. "COFFEE DOESN'T H U R T ME" Tales That Are Told. A N C I E N T PARIS M I L L AT WORK. Longchatnp Landmark Again Useful After a Rett of Two Centuries. Few of the throngs of Americans who go to Paris fall to visit the Bolt de Boulogne; so thousands of Americans know the Longchamp windmill especially those who go to the Grand Prix or auy of the other races at Longchamp. A few days ago Parisians walking or driving in the Bois were surprised to see the wings of this old thirteenth century mill turning in the breeas that swept the Longchamp sward. It is two centuries since the mill ceased to grind grain, and while it has been continued as one or the picturesque and admired objects of this beautiful landscape It has not been regarded as a machine of utility. The mill, however, has beer equipped with four pumps, and now when the wind serves these pumps increase the water supply which furnishes the great cascade of the Bois de Boulogne. So this interesting monument in a beautiful stretch of parkland not only adds to the pVc< turesqueneas of the Longchamp end of the Bois, but serves a practical use in enhancing the charm of a neighboring spot in taw great park. "I was one of the kind who wouldn't believe that coffee was hurting me," says a X. Y. woman. "You just couldn't convince me its use was connected with the heart and stomach trouble I suffered from most of the time. "My trouble finally got so bad I had to live on milk and toast almost entirely for three or four years. Still I loved the coffee and wouldn't believe It could do such damage. "What I needed was to quit coffee and take nourishment in such form as my stomach could digest. MI had read much about Postnm, but never thought it would fit my case until one day I decided to quit coffee and give it a trial and make sure about it. So I got a package and carefully followed the directions. "Soon I began to get better and was able to eat carefully selected foods without the aid of pepsin or other digestants and it was not long before I was really a new woman physically. "Now I am healthy and sound, can eat. anything and everything that, comes along and I know this wonderful change is all due to my having quit coffee and got the nourishment I needed through this delicious Postum. "My wonder is why everyone don't give up the old coffee and the troubles that go with it and build themselves up as I have done, with Postum." Easy to prove by 10 days* trial of Postum in place of coffee. The reward is big. "There's a Reason." g v t f read the • • * • • totterf A * * w rlsae te> tlast, Ta#y t**« N ': t ^ Bar ptukaeg fispaUb. F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PNO^HHTOKS. THUBSDAY, A P i t 22, 1909. I n deciding to adjourn early t h e legislature is probably t r y i n g to Bquare itwelf. This ib just th« tiniM of yeAf when you are most likeW tu have kidney or bladder trouble, with ruHtim<ttiaru atd rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dftn^roua. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure you get what you ask lor. They are the best pills ruade for back ache, weak back, primary disorders, inflauiatioa of the M t'Mer, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Sold and recommended t y nil dealers. Pay* Well On The Farm. A few years ago the raibiutr of wheat and other crop* wit* one of the main things that the farmer bad for raising money, and thousands ot buebela of wheal were raised where hardly any is put in today. The reasons for this are many. One of them was that the price ot wheat went so low that it did not pay to raise and then the land bad been eruned so much that it was poverisned. Fatten, ot the Chicago "pit", has tried to raise the price and has succeeded to a certain extent but will it last loug if all tanners go back to the raising of the crop? One of the beat things that has been handled the past tew years in this country, not onlv tor the raising of money, but for the betterment of the land, has been the raising of cows for the condensed factory and other tact ories that use milk and cream. These factories h*vtj come to stay and while giving the farmer a good income each mouth, his farm i» grad t h i r d s goes for salaries. There is not a better Salve than l>e Witts Carbolized Witch Haael salve. We hereby warn to* public that we are not responsible lor any injurious eflects caused from worthless or poisonous imitations of our DeWitts Carbolized Witch H&ZFI SaWe, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. He sure you get De Witts. Sold bv all dealers. Chicago ia taking notice of t h e fact t h a t of the «21,000,000 fu HUually costs to run Hie city, two- jually growing better and better evi-.ry year and the income is sute. Another of the"crops that has been neglected on the farm is the orchard. Many a good orchard has Deeu left to itself or cut down, when it might have been paying good dividends if rightly bandied at spraying time. If the farmer who had paid the money tor harvesting machinery, etc., bad invested part of the money in a spraying outfit and taken care of his orchard as as of his summer-fallow, he would have been dollars ahead and saved the hard toil of raising so much grain at such a small price. In this section we are soon to have an outlet for all the milk that can be raised within the radius of 7 or 8 B u t the penalty for stealing a loaf of bread will not be reduced. If no bigger than a regulation biscuit, it is still a loaf in t h e eyes of ] m i ) e s a n d we venture the ascartion the law. Swept Off r Niagara This terrible calamity often happens j crops because a careless boatman ignores the rivers warnings—growing ripnles < and faster current—Natures warnings ! are kind. That dull pain or ache in i i the back warn* you ih.it the kidneys , need attention if you would escape ; fatal maladies—Dropsy, diabetes or! Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters ) at once and see backache fly and all vour best feelings return. "After i long suffering from weak kidneys and ! lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured J me," writes J. H, Blanken^bip, of Helk | Tenn. Only 50c at F A. Sillers. j that if taken hold by the farmers of of this section they will soon find that it is easier and better than raising "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than have my feet cut off,' said M. L. Bingham of Princeville, III. But you'll die from gangrene (whice bad eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all doctors. Instead be used Buck lens Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Etzema, Fever sores, boils, burns and Piles astound the world 25c at F. A. Sixers. 'Nough Said. I One man in Couoctah stopped the j Republican last week. Said be would Savings deposits in Canada have not take a local option paper. Won reached the magnificent sum, for | der if he will live in a local option that country, of $700,000,000 b u t | county,—Republican. If the friends over there they have government o f l o c a l ° P t f o n v e r e a s *aHhful to postal savings banks. \tbeir c a U H B a s t b , s raan' W6 L k n o w o [ <^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. several papers that would have to PUS Word7fo FrcVzeThTsonl. | t i e n d pubhcation.-Dispatch. "Your son has consumption. His I Thomas, W . Brewer informs us that case i* hopeless.'' These appalling ' »« has sold bis interest in the Herald words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens | to his creditors and that this week a leading merchant of Springfield, N : will be the last time that he will issue C. by two expert doctors—one a lung | the Herald. Mr. Brewer has run the specialist. Then was shown the won- ! Herald for sixteen years or more. Be derful power of Dr. Kings New Dia- j fore that he ran a paper at Vernon.— covery. "After three weeks use" | Republican, writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as I Fr 0 m the Herald: ever. I would not tal.e all the money j Having sold the plant, subscription in the world for what, it, did to my • | i s t a n d ^ o o d w i l l o f t h e Livingston boy." Infailablp for Coughs and j Herald to McPberson Bros., this week colds, its the safest surest, cure of das- L 6 n d s t o r t h o u r l a s t i s 8 a e 0 , t h i 9 p a p e r perate Lung diseases on earth. 50c ! a n ( j a s , b e p a p e r s g 0 i n t o t h e postoffice and I I at F. A. Siglers. Guarantee j Wrt h a n d n v f t r i n f t k e y s a n d h a v e c l o 9 e d satisfaction. Trial bottle free. | o u r c a r e e r a s a publisher. ^^m^^^'^^^mm'^ Now that, we have determined to L. W. P a g e , director of t h e close our work a a publisher, we bid U n i t e d States office of public oar readers one and all a friendly roads, demonstrates t h a t t h e lack j *o o a >va. of good roads costs t h e Minnesota I farmer $7,150,000 a year. \ Thos W. Brewer. T h e special c o m m i t t e e of the house to investigate t h e water powers of the state l e p o r t e d Tuesday, in a voluminous d o c u m e n t T h e l e p o r t says t h a t 221,000 horse power has been developed in Michigan, and there r e m a i n s 300,000 more to be developed and the total is equivalent to a saving of $40- 000,000 a year on coal. Supervisors being given t h e r i g h t to g r a n t franchises by t h e constitution, m a d e a desperate effort t o save the legislature can do very l i t t l e t Be S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y from except to regulate taxation on i o a g t h r o u g h a reduction of t h e water privileges. d u t y on petroleum. I t may be very t r u e t h a t one robin doesn't mean t h a t t h e w a r m seflson has arrived. B u t neither need a little flurry of snow drive one back to his m i d w i n t e r fireside. If you ne*»d a pill take De W ltts Little Early Risers. Insist, on them, gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pills, Sold hv all dealers. T r u e to his i n s t i n c t s "Uncle J o e " Cannon took t h e floor and THE KINDi Make the Home Bright Worn, shabby floors, marred, scratched woodwork, dingy, scuffed furniture can all be refinished and made to look like new. You can do it yourself at a trifling cost. ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC stains and varnishes at one operation, imparting to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and durable, lustrous surface of beautifully finished oak, mahogany, walnut, or other expensive woods. . If it's a surface t o be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, or finished in any way there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit t h e p u r p o s e . tw* FvtvcVowa, "WLvcVv. LMRClAX. • • ' • ^ : First Mortgage Timber Bonds •/ Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company <tf Ground R&pids Mich. Beating Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n s » $1,000. $ 5 0 0 e>nd $ 1 0 0 . ThtM bonds art dated March 4 th, 1909, and nature at the rate of $50,000 tach year, commencing March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilege of regiitration at to principle. Truotow T H E MICHIGAN T R U S T C O M P A N Y . Grs»r\d Rtxplda. Michigan. Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Gra.nd Ra.pids Michigan. Capitalisation. $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u * $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d s . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing this issue consists of 31,63a acres of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on the southwest shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria aod within MO miles of all important port* on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Van* couvtr. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapid*, Mich., and Chicago, oat of the foremost timber experts of the country has examined this tract of timber for ui and report! a stand of more thai •,300,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. etumpage. •J The present equipment comprises a complete lagging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tag, Rolling Stock, etc., capablt of logging at the rate of $0,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S t CBaft. W. LIKEN SKBKWAIWO, MiCR. Fres., Huron Bay Lumber Co. J. H. MOORS, SKATTT.R, WASH. K*. Supt. Motive W. T. COLEMAN, Power, Chi•.K, ABTaTrX. H&, QW.A RSH. IRM. TOBT Treasurer Nebraska Investment Co. S, M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, SBATTLR, W A S H . WM. X,. CARPENTER, - . DKTaorr, MICH. Of the firm of Stevenson, Carpenter & Butxel. CHAS. A. PtfBLpa., . Oaajrn Aartoa, Mrcm Timber Operator. Treaa., Hackley-Fhelpa-Bonnen Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. W. P. MCKNIGHT, . . . G»ANt> RAFTD*, Uxtm. Prea . White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWRLL, N e w VOStX Vice-Preaident, Standard icrrw Co., Detroit. C T. MOORE, •aam.st, Wasja. Timber Expert aod Mill Operator. W» • « • * thoao bonala at par and aooruod tntoraal to ytold 6%. <H Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount of Hock of the company. *J Further information and prospectus showing photographs of the property furnished on rtquott. L B. Cadwell & Co., 7 7 0 MxoiscoT mum DETROIT, MICHIGAN. INVESTMENT BANKER! MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Sec Our Pine bine of Post Cards /bt ^•jj^y^fete. <w .'«?• tii-i mm > A Phonetic PtJfchaM. l a t e , iicnry Miller, who w a t guide, phileit<H lui am] frlcnd^tu Jfiuny aaJcurnun. <hu- day lie culled OQ Cullis P. ilni," ii-jL'.'hjii ;iud showed Lini a ru.iv copy el' a b'>ok. ' T i i m said M to in i i rU'tr yv.iur, . u s J<JU see l^ils, uii" ); . "i (,>u c;nuul possibly let tbeni rseuj.e yi.u, j'ur you l;ny>v \yuu hnvi1 iN..|ii:i^ ii'.'e i hi i in yi.ur library." " "\ 'ua is i u ' price?" asked'the. rail ro.tiJ king.- ' Si'ven :^uudi-eil. dollars," said the b o i ' U u m j i ! >&\. •'Those qgektouo vulaubie volumes fur uiy library,-" ''Mr. Hmnin^lon ex L'laiuiiHl. Mr. Miller went b:n-k to his jihiee and sent the books to Mr. lluiilinjj ton's house with u bill for ^7<»o. Next day the railroad king sent for him. "Why did you send me those books V" ae demanded sharply. "Because you bought them," was the bookman's ealm reply. MI certtdflly did not!" eiied the millionaire. MOh, yes, you did!" answered Mr. Miller. "You'll remember perfectly well when 1 tell you what you said. You told me dislinetly, 'Those arc t w o valuable volumes for my library.' " - Hampers Weekly: All Object I*«ft»on. A poor faiaiitfwM reported to t b t book lover, w b l l n u thou*«Hi w J J e » [ o t t e d m a f . D t t l f J | Ust week a n d upon, of .New Utrk, was a moBt aUci-esufu!ff B " i 4 f" * J investigation t t a family was round p coubiut of father, mother and oix em|U children, the eldest being only six. v are two volumesr of t u i s , ' | T b B o h i ; d r e n were nearly hbtrved and ' M i l k T ' ^ u t U e r v u l , u m ? } had been fed on tbeAe*h of a diseased oow arid; a b r s e . ' One of the witnesses at the io ventilation was a sa'.oon keeper and he Unified that the couple spent e n o u g h money for l i q u o r to have kept tbe family in q u i t e pood eircomittimws. He m nut have been proud to have admitted that he had received the money these a t a r v i n g children needed lor food. Howevdr, that goes with tha business a n d the man who voted for the saloon April 5, be s a p a r t in the business. Up Before The B a r . N . H. Brown, an attarna>, ot fcitts field, Vt., writes. " W e have used Dr. Kings New Life pills tor years and find them such a good family medie n e we wouldn't be without t h e m . " For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Siok headache they work wonders. 25c at F, A. Sigters. tar ta» PtaHoMy Dlepeteh. 6 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRADC MARKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly jiacortuln our opinion free whether an Invention la probably paten]table. Comninnies* tlons strictly conndentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* tent free. Oldeat agency for aecuringpatenta. Patents taken tfironnh Slunn 4. Co. receive tptcial notice, without charge, iu t h e Scfeifflfie American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ch> oulatton of iiny scientific Journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four month*, | L Bold by all newsdealers. N e w s p a p e r s of T o d a y . A good many years ago the columns of the newspapers were as correctly w r i t t e n in tbe m a t t e r of style and g r a m m a r as the best magazines are today. T i m e however has changed t b b a o d today the newspaper is after t h a n e w s , put in as few words as possible to convey the m e a n i n g . ' E l e g a n t ' writing iu o u t of date, much to the dissatisfaction of grammarians, b u t greatly to t h e benefit of the public. No matter if the subject does not. occasionally agree with the yerb—though this may be a lapse coming from writing u n d e r the pressure of a time limit—if the idea sought to be conveyed is clearly stated, and is understandable by t h e ayerage newspaper reader it is much more effective than columns ot* commonplaces propounded by some dull witted g r a m m a r i a n . Anthem Titles. A certain Kdinburjrli organist, who 'posts up" his Sunday service lists at the church door, had recently a very practical Illustration of the risks tha; tnav attend tae shortening of a n t h e n M i l e s . T h e , a t - Dr. K. .1. H o p k i n s at the ( i;y temple wrote an anthem, "'; Will Wash My i land's In Innocency " The o:"!'ii!>'t in his haste no doubt >et this down as "I Will Wash--Hop-' !::!!<," :IM1 was surprised when next V'.\ so:;:e WMV; -•-':: him a cake of snap "lo help '.v;i:'h Hopkins!" •- Glasgow News. Getting at tbe Heart of Tilings. W h e n y o u b u y a n y t h i n g for u s e in- t h e h o m e or t h e s h o p , y o u g o t o t h e m a n w h o h a s the. t e s t e d a n d p r o v e n article. T h i * a p - plies to p a i n t as well a s to f u r n i t u r e , m a - c h i n e r y , a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s of c o m m o n use. B . P . S . P a i n t i s y e a r s p a s t t h e e x - p e r i m e n t a l S t a g e , a n d is m a d e f r o m a f o r m u l a t h a t h a s been c a r e f u l ly w o r k e d out a n d proven to be e x a c t l y r i g h t t o g i v e t h e p r o p e r s h a d e , c o n s i s t e n c y and w e a r i n g r e s u l t s . B P . S. P a i n t s are all t e s t e d for c o v e r i n g c a p a c i t y a n d d u r a b i l i t y . W e h a v e a few c o p i e s of t h e B. P . S . P a i n t B u d g e t , a n a s s o r t m e n t of l i t e r a t u r e on p a i n t s a n d p a i n t i n g t h a t c a n n o t fail to s a v e y o u m o n e y on v o u r p a i n t i n g bills. C o m e in a n d call for o n e t o d a y . FOR SALE ST GEO. W. REASON Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. * You need a sufficient a m o u n t of fOod wholesome food a n d more t h a n t h i s you need t o fully digest it. Else you c a n ' t gain s t r e n g t h , nor can you s t r e n g t h e n your s t o m a c h if ; ^ l H Is weak. Y o u must* e a t in order to live and m a i n t a i n s t r e n g t h . Y o u m u s t n o t diet, because, the. body requires t h a t you e a t a sufficient a m o u n t of food regularly. B u t t h i s food m u s t be digested, ihrl it must lie digested thoroughly. "When t h e -stomach c a n ' t do it, yon m u s t take, s o m e t h i n g t h a t will help t h e stomach. T h e proper w a y t o do is t o e a t w h a t you want, a n d let Kodol dii e * t t h e food. N o t h i n g else c a n do t h i s . W h e n t l i f t r t o ^ l ^ M t t t t W * * W it you. m u s t hel& i t J)y, giving I t jQ-t,. .Kodol will d o t h a t . Our Guarantee Go t o y o u r d r u g g i s t today, a n d purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, t h a t you did n o t receive a n y Ixmeflts from It, a f t e r u s i n g t h e e n t i r e b o t t l e , t h e d r u g - gist will refund your monej7 t o you w i t h o u t question or delay. We will pay t h e d r u g g i s t t h e p r i c e of t h e b o t t l e purchased by you. T h i s offer applies t o t h e l a r g e b o t t l e only a n d t o b u t one I n a family. We could n o t afford t o m a k e s u c h an offer, unless wc positively k n e w w h a t Kodol will do for you. I t would b a n k r u p t us. T h e dollar b o t t l e c o n t a i n s 2¾ t i m e t as much as the fifty cent bottle. TCodoi 1A tn&d« at, tJielabor&torieBV* of E . C. Do W i t t & Co., Chicago, AmommtliMXL It'i a vrjigo h a t b a n d w h o van tell it is his wtf» a q m i a ^ i i u d t f r one of those h a t s . / ; rM-.>.- % _ .^ T h e y M Y © gooe. aboirkm *»r ** t h « y can with wotnans headgear without p u t t i n g on eavetroQgbB. It is interesting to s n o w that the price art ''the poor loans beer ; is not t_ bt» affected -by tn« uow. tariff T h e yar4s uf tbe village have commenced/ to baye their a n n u a l cleaning and things begin to look quite spring like. P l e n t y of rain the past week . Sunday a very heavy i h n n d e r shower. Grass begins to look green and buds are already to burst. Potatoes have taken tbe raise as well a$ wheat. They are now quoted at 90 cents and fl.OO and 8000 bushels were sold at one place in the state, last week to go into Ohio, foi l|8000. There will be a large acreage planted this season as a result. A man in the couoty j a i l serving a a six months sentence is an object lesson to those who would like to r a n a " b l i n d p i g " d u r i n g the coming year J u s t make the complaint and the officers will do the rest—all seem bent Sbr £toefcwjj $i»patch a s c r i p t i o n Prloi $11» Advance VnUifQ »1 t&c Po*total<» »t Plnckaey, Jftlcfclgeu. M Mcoad-daM mittir Adv«rtii>lax rtXmm mad* known on apptl—tlop • F I ^ A T ^ K . l_. ArsiO R E W 8 & CO tMT1«S »•» nWMMtYOM. CHURCHES. M' nVTHUiUST JSr'lttOOi'Al. C i l U K C M . # e v . U . U JLUUujeUa yuMUii. o*i\U.9» » v « j Suud»y m o r u i n x »1 * 0 : « J , AUU t»very o u n u » y vvaiung ivt 7 :ut» o'clock, fnkyux uiiNJtlng'A'kuit* d»y eveuiriK6- ^'iflti»> *cUooi » i eiuHtj o f t u u i u »ii«bervac«. MJto MAKY VASi'LKJti, suyi. C^O.NUtUiOAriU^AL, c u u u c u . .' K e v . A. ( i . Uitbm yaakur. 6«rvit« e v e i j Buaaay m o r u l a g M W.iO «nu every buuuuj vveuiOK »t V:UC U'CVJCJL. l*r»>ei- mnvuiiy, '1'buit day «veiling-, ouudjt/ » c u o a l nl c l w i « u ] Lu<jrii iiK eurvii^e. Mitt, iuiimx Crutuul, aupt,, J. A. Cadwtill atsc. K I L L T H i c b u ^ l f MP CURB TNB LUNC8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery wCWP-dSfc. AHD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLE* G U A B A N T S S D &AI1BXA0IQB.Y\ QB. MOATEY JtJEPTJNDED. ^ 1 V i l A t t i ' S 'jAl'tiKtUlSJ CutiJttCU. O h e v . M. J. CuuuuerloiU, 1 » » i o r . 'lorvi'.OL every » u a d * y . L o w xniu»i> n i . i t u a m i liigli luiutM wiiu»arinuu a t l O . i O * . m. ijaicctiibu. i d : 0 o p. iu., ve«LM»rB«u^ be . JUACUOU BI'I :OU p . . . SOCIETIES; rilhe A. O. H. Society o t Cine pities, u w u evet ± third buurt»y i u t a e *'r. Mjittaew l i n i l . JOJJU Tuouiey ami M. i \ K « l i y , Couuljr Dbieuaii? (t lU Ji «V. C 1. (J. intteta i h e second Saturday oi X e a c n xuouth a t ^ : d c p . tu. tti m e Uuuittd ui tUc HMuubertt livoryony uibereated i u leuiueruuu* ia Loauiaily luviUKi. J&ra; UeaL .^l^ler, r i e c . Mia Jttiiide barton, siecretary. 'V'Ua C. T. A - a n U U . aociek/ a i i a l a p l a c e , wo A. every t h i r d o a t a r o a y a v o a l u g i n m e t i . Jaa hew Jdail. J o h u Donohuo, 1-rerfiaeui. | / NlGMTbOlT MAVL'AUKKb. XkJieeteverv Friday ttvanlng uu or uoioieiun on seeing law breakers get their j u s t i °* tae moon at their a t u u i u a s w u i a u u i uu B ° J V i s i u n g brothers a r e c o r d i a l i y i a v i t e u . d e s e i t s . I C, V. VanWinkle, air SLui^ui c o m n an it, \ A . P . Mortauiton, - Itecord Keeper T h e high winds of last week t\ l i . Jackaon, Finance K.coper LivingfltonLodjje.No.Te, F 4 . A . M. K*guJ»i Communication Tuesday evening, on or beioi i the lull uf the uioon. b\ (Jt, Jackaon. H . -V 0' ^DJSH OB" EAbTEKN STAK me^teeach i n o u u the Friday evening following the regular i & A . M . meeting, MKd.NKTTK V A U U H N , W. Al. 0 ULER OF MODISH** WOODMEN hrBt Thursday eveninw oi each MoDth Maccabet) hall. C. L. Grimeb V. C Meet tht iu ilii it. O. T. vited. M. hall. Visiting sistera c o r d i a l l y in L I L A C Q N I W A Y , Lady Com. while doing injury to some were a means of profit to others. Up along iSaginaw bay the higb wind blew wagon loads of fish of all sizes and kinds u p on shore and owing to the ice they were unable to get back and were carried off by the farmers and others in that vicinity by the basket full and in j r A D I K S O F T U E MACCABEES. Meet Uver> u ,„, , . , . J j a n u 3rd Saturday of each month at ^:ao u u.. wagons, l h e y salt them down lor " the years use. T h e piay at the opera house last Thursday evening, "My Lady Darrei ' was well attended and is pronounced one of the best that has been given here in several years. The cast was strong and each part taken in excellent manner. Tbe play was put on by t b e O . e g o r y KOTMM dramatic club under the auspicies of St. Marys society. Those interested wish to thank the people ct Uregorv for the loan ot tbe scenery liora their opera house for the Ooera bouse here that evening. RM O UTS oy TUK LOYAL GUAKU F. L. Andrews 1J. jn. 1 ( Mortgage Sale. i 1 Default having l>een made in tlie cunduiona of | two mtirt^airea covrringtbeeameliuid (thereby the 1 ]xjWL-r ut eule therein contained has become oper- I alive) made by Ad*m i'rasela and Anna L. Kranitfs 1MB wife ofr'utnaui, Livingston county, Mlrhi- Bu, to G. W. Teeple of the saire place, ont* of aaid mortagee being dated December ?9th, 1B99 and recorded in the Office of Kegieter of deeds lor the County of Livinuitnn, State ot Michigan May lo, 1'JOO, iu Liber 7a of mort^a^ts on pa^e 515 thereof, aud tbe other dalei! June 4tli, 11)08 und lecurded iu aaid Kegietere office on the loth day of ilaicli, 190¾. in Liber 81 uf Muriga^ee uu puge 5TV thweof: on which b«dd uiortagt*s tt.tre LB now c'tnLued to be due and unpaid at this dale the ouin of Two hundred fifty/our dollare and twenty five cento ($2fi4.».ri) and attorney fpfs, and no suit or proceeding huving ljfen cotonienced iu law or equity to recover the debts secured by aaid uioirt j{a«ear or ann part thereof. Now therefore, under tbe power of hale contain ed in said uioitgBgt;*, uotkt1 1» b e n b ) given that on Monday, the !4th clay of June, HW, at one o'clock in :be afternoon of said day, at tbe westerly trout door of the Court h o o t e In the village of Hovvell in aaid County (that being the placs of holding the circuit court for the County In which tbe m o r t g a g e d ptcmlaes to be sold are situated and aaid mortgagee will be foieflosed by-Sale at public vendue to thehigheat bidder of tbe premisea described in said mortgagee, or so much thereof as may be niceseary lo satisfy the anronnt due on tuid mortgages with interest and legal costs that ie to say; all that certain piece or parcel of land situate iu the t o ^ n s h ' p of Putnam, County of Livinaalon and Mate «>i MicbiKan, viz: Three acreB of land iu the northwest corrt»r of that part of the went h a l f o f the fcut.tl.weet (juarter of section twenty four (•„' 0 1^Int; south of m e highway ranoin^ through -itin land and extending from the center of said highway south to the center of the creek and in witilb. cattt and wet-t, 6utilcient to muke tLe thr<e at res of land. All in Town one (1) North and Range four (4) east, County <>1 Liviugstou and ^tate of Michigan, Dated > arch 1Mb. 1901». K. t y-1 A. iV 1.. E. SluWK Attys. for Mortgagee O. W T K E P L E , Mortgagee BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S.'GLER M, D. C. L. SIQLER M. L ph DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, r h y e i c i a u b a n u s u r n e o u s - All call* pxoui^i!> attended today or night. Othce on Main aiu-ec Pinckney, Mich. ALL DRUGGISTS Nervous Prostration "I ha J a general breakdown. A gentleman advised Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I noted an improvement j after a few doses, and two bottles i gave me entire relief." \ WM. R. B U R K H A R D T , j 36S> Rawling St., Washington C. H., O. W h e n the nervous system is weakened, one after another of the organs which they control become inactive, and a general breakdown eventually follows. It may be. either the stomach, heart, lungs or kidneys that is first affected. Dr. Miles' Nervine makes weak nerves strong, by its soothing and strengthening influence upon the nervous system. The ffrst bottle will benefit; If net, tfw druQalat will return your money. St a l e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston.— At a session of eairi Court, held at tho Probate Office in the Village of Howell in anid county on the 14th [day of April A, ii. 100Q. Prt?etit, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Jndgo nf Probate. In the matter of the estate of SARAH J. RRtnos, deceased A. D. Thompson having filed l a said court, his final account RB administrator of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered, that the Seventh day of May A. O., 190'», at ten o'clock in the forenoon at fiatd probnto office, bo and 1B herehy appointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that pnblic notice hereof ho <jiron by publication nf a copy of this order, for tliro<\ Burcesalvo weoks previous t.i said day ot hearirn: in the Pinckney r>isrATCtT A newspaper printed and oirculat,ed in aaid countv ARTH1TH A. MONTAOTJK t l 7 Jo£*» of PrrtMte. ST A T E Oh' MH'HIciAN*, the prooate conrt f or the county of Livingston At a <*ea*tou of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in (*aid roanty on the 2nd dHy of April A. t>. 19<W. Prevent: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, juclse of Probate. ftv the matter of the estate of D A M I I , S. I.ARKIN, deceased. Martha Larkin ha\1n? filed in aald court her petition prayine that the adminatration of aaid eatate, )>e granted to Wm. J Larkin or to some other suitable parson. It le ordered, that the 80th day of April A r> 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate off ce. be and la herehy appointed for bearing said petition. It la further ordered that public notloe thereof h* j?1ven > r pnWirai«oT» nf a m^y of tola uxdet L>r o - u m t ^ . M m-c^B pie\ioU6 iw saiu day ot hearing, in the Pinckney D I S P A T C H , a n e w s - paper, printed and circulated in aaid county. A R T H D * A. MOJOTAODE, t | l * J u d g e of Probate J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at uie 1'inekney llis- TATCH Dflice. Auction Bills Fret- Dexter Independant Phone ArrangemeutH made lor *ale by phone » my expense. Oct u'. Address, D e x t e r , Michigan E. VV. DANIELS, OKNKRAL A LOTION t t l t . Salibttictu u (iuaranteed. For infoimation call at Dl srATCH lllfice DP address Gregory, Mich, r. £. d. 2. Lyuilillu phoiuconueciion. Auction iiill*- mid uu <ii(. rr.ruisiieii free. FRA. .NK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC W'TH S?tL ^ ^ T ^ v ATP.H OFF CF CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for die money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial Retails for 5. CENTS. ~ If your dealer don't handle them tend lo us for a JOX as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is Uie cigar for you to smoke * MANUPACTUttD MP CHMST1AI BBOt, - Wmtsiorf, h. Does your back ache ? Is your akin leathery and yellow" Is your urine murky ? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney trouble. They don't always have It bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are afltag a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it. That is why it Is so necessary to notice the slightest Irregularity. If anything is wrong with yoor kidneys it should be •tt—rkd to at once. Bont take strong, drastic droga. They are dangerous. Ton will be perfectly safe and anre of a ponnanent enrw by taking DR. THACKERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing to* Oaoas and | driving tae inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 8O0 a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. DONT PAV T W 4 0 E ^ FOR THE SAME R O ^ P Iron, tin and most prepared roofings are reaily never ,paid for, because they need painting or coating every y e a r or two. If you add to the cost of these roofings the cost of painting duriner the number of years in ser» vice, you will readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING" which needs no coating—is the " cheatK-st-per y e a r " Roofing I t will not rot. or rust, is permanent!" durable and r e s i ^ nrp No acids, chemical fumes, gases, heat or coldjjafl affect -1. wosfc* less than slate, i^-on or shingles. O.n be applied bj -.•sysne. A--4k: trtr w i m p l e s .unci pr*i*-Oi*. H. VV J O H N S - M A N V I b b B C o . 7 3 J e f f e r s o n A v e . / X -ttjMM PERUNA #afJTatjsrrfc * t t t * Tlera*t of Two YoafaT atassfloK » - . » " • • • • • ^ T T ^ ^ ^ T ^ * -V *, , ^ • n worn **Uct«d t o * t * » y j i j t wl0> ^ j i a r f a . o t tike t a t v a t . A t # » t it,)»as very f l i g h t , but every cold I topk made •'I followed your directions end in » vOrf Spate) t i v w I feoga* t o U p rove'. ' I Cook one bottle a n d a m now taking my sepo^d.. I .can aafely say * Sat my throat and head- e r a cleared from catarrh a t j f c e preeent tftne, but I still continue l p toko ntf usual dose for a spring tonSc. and I fioti there 4s nothi n g b e t t e r . " ^ - M r a . W . Pray, 2 6 0 Twelfth 8 t . , drooklyn, N . Y . Feoliati Queetien. A Ne# York chap wants to be told -way theater Jlc*Jbi|a that city do not Indicate tfcsjboan o&the beginning or the performance. Should think he would know, i Taw^hoiir Is not mentioned because nooOSiTla ever on time at the beginnfnjr1 of the performance. What would be the good of wasting printer's ink? ^ _ ., Unlikely, . Whale—What are vow. going to tell yoir wife when you get home? Jonah1—I don't know; I don't suppose she would believe me if I should tell her that I had been to a flan dinner.— The Bohemian. DODDS \ KIDNEY j / PILLS -^ 'Guara^ SICKHEADACHE CARTERS rmc PIUS. roafttVOiy cored ft? tboap L4J|tle Pills. TOiey also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In* digeation aud Too Hearty Baling-. A perfect rem* t&j for Dizziness, Nau< aea. Drowsiness, Bat) Taste in the Mouth, Coafr ml Toafrne, Faiu in tbS S i d e , TOBPID.LIVER, They regulate the Bo wela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. ICARUS t V l T T L E ITlVER 6tmitne Must Bear Fac-Sinile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - There's Danger Ahead !f you've been neglecting' a cold. Don*texperiment with your health. Get a remedy that you kn°u> will cure—that remedy is DRD.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT It's safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, inflammation of chest and longs it is the most effective remedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the cause of the disease Sold cvcnjswtCK in three size bottle*. $1.00, 50c. 25c For h« can property adjust (t to your Individual rsquireneots eo it will keep perfaet time trader an conditions. Never bay a watch by mail, for DO natter how rood yem think it in—it will never be accurate unless it is adjusted for the one who carrle* it. A South Bend Watch Frommn in aoateftraaaawaparAKtffim* A Soata Banal Watch, with all the skill and experience that iraeft into its construction, wotild fall utterly as a perfect time-keeper if it wasn't adjusted to meet the raqnlrexaeats of each individual. You can never buy a Saatfc Bend Watch by mail. Tbey are sold only by retail jewelera.who are competent to properly adjust tbem. Ask yrmr jeweler tn iho* ftm. a Heath Rood Watch — a real •aaaterpinoA of nmaanlitm. Write a* and raw>l»« by re- IN WASH MATERIALS M A N Y P R E T T Y T H I N G S F 0 I * T H E Colors and Floured Designs Are as , Popular This Season as t n i White—Tub Texture* in Immense Variety. Wash materials distinguish? the prettiest of the new things for children, whether they are boys 0r girls. White, too, is still Immensely popular. There are persons, indeed, who will *¥• N. U , D E T R O I T . N O . 17-1M9. /Wo. ml *jm$* • w • *_„ngej Aa. M P e ' S * 4 ^ •**» Pleasing Mode* for Girls from Eight to Fourteen Years. dress their young children in nothing else, but if is evident from 'fh'e vnst number of other materials shown that fashion ia to give color and figures the newest place. Never was such variety seen in tub textures, the 11st including every wash material used before, and a round dozen with entirely new names. With close examination these last general- WEARING JET IN ALL COLORS. ly prove to be old acquaintances, improved in some way and called by new titles for novelty's sake. But then old favorites have proven their usefulness In a so**p-end-water way, so it is always good to give them the preference where garments are to be much laundered. As to this, it is absurd to fancy that any tinted linen; cotton or muslin texture, can be treated like the face and hands. Some concession to. delicate coloring must be made, and the first step toward this is never to let' the little colored garment get too soiled before washing. A thick suds ot some good white soap is also better for colored things than any other. If a strong soap Is rubbed directly upon the garment, you may expect to see the wild rose pink or baby blue fly out of the window. All tinted garments, except those bearing the fastest dyes, should be dried in the shade. Linen, pique, crash, drilling, pongee, cotton suiting and denim are among the standard textures for young boys. Sensible dresses for girls, those for useful morning wear, play, etc., are also seen in these materials, some simple white embroidery or braid taking the place of the handsome stitching or contrast of color on the masculine garment. But the smarter of the little girl toilets are very dainty fn texture, and with muslin, dimity and swiss very appropriate laces give a quite elegant effect. The more elaborate of such small gowns must, of course, be cleaned instead of washed when soiled, but since smart frocks get little hard wear, and dry cleaning is much cheaper than formerly, the extra expense need not be feared. At all times a wash frock is preferable to a more pretentious; material for girls up to six and the same thing may be said of boys' suits for this age and those up to it. A delicately tlgured silk, such as tiny rosebuds on a white background, would make a very fetching summer dress for any little gala occasion. And here the bertha would be of swiss or mull, trimmed with lace, or perhaps of solid silk, lace trimmed, and in the tint of the background. However, though there is a preference for dainty finery where small girls are concerned, with the bertha left oft, And plain elbow sleeves, tatsmodel Tfiay do for this simplest country gingham. The ages given for it are from eight to fourteen, but six to sixteen could wear it equally well. MADE UP IN STRIPED LINEN. -»!'.' Variety of Colorings for Ornamentation Is One of the Latest of Fashion's Dictates. "Black jet is very much in evidence at present and white jet Interests me very much," declares an enthusiastic English woman in the Queen. "I am very tired of all the cut and blown glass that masquerades as diamante work, crystals, precious stones of various sorts, bugles and beads of all descriptions, Infinitely preferring, for the moment at any rate, something quite opaque. "Black and white Jet need not be the alpha and omega of the list. In darkish colors it is most attractive—green of the laurel or creme de menthe shade, garnet or ruby for embroidering, red currant or wine shades of tulle, yellow like clouded amber—quite fascinating this last—turquoise, with all the real gem's lack of transparency; brown— think of a brown net frock worked in brown jet and aluminum, with a dash of gold over a slip of faint maize charmeuBe! "Gray jet combined with dull silver heads and platinum threads would form charming matt effect, stitchery, biscuit-colored jet, gray green jet, the color of gooseberry fool, royal blue jet, purple jet, and to finish up with molecolored jet, with which one could do so many charming things thtat I hardly like to begin suggestions for fear I should never be able to stop. And these Ideas for a variety of colorings in this opaque glass—for of course It is only that, and cleverly made too, so as not to be heavy—need not be confined to evening wear, but in several cases could form part of the new millinery— does so in fact—and worn judiciously makes an agreeable change." I Gallant Burglar. After rifling a lady's boudoir and annexing some jewels, the burglar left a note—brief but gallant, and gratifying to a degree—before taking his departure. "A thousand regrets." so the not# ran, "for not having found in this chamber-by far Its molt lovely jewel" Simple blouse of striped linen prettily trimmed with bands of the same and buttons. The collar is of linen at a contrasting color. Brown Paper for Kitchen Use. If you have a taste for cooking and like to go into the kitchen now and then to make some fancy thing you can save the cook no end of trouble by the use of brown paper while you are at work. Before you begin with your bowls and things spread a large piece of paper on the table and then put all your cooking utensils down on it and keep them on it. If you break eggs throw the shells on the paper; in fact, the paper becomes the r& ceptacle for all the "messiness" whic) is a natural part of preparing things to be cooked. When you have made your dish, or arranged your salad, or finished the thing* you are doing, all the debris can be gathered up in the paper and throw* away, leaving the UbT^aa^clean a* if you had^jjot at work. A woman who is sick and sufferinr, and won't at least trv a medicine which has the record of Lvdia JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is to blame for ner own wretched condition. There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by tfrsisuTious old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. Read what these women say: Camden,, W. *T. — « I t is with pleasure that X send my testimonial for Lydia EL Pinkham's vegetable Compound, hoping* it m a j induce other suffering? women to avail themselves of the benefit of this valuable remedy. « I suffered from pains in my back and aide, sick headaches, no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman—and this valuable medicine shall always have my praise."—Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 9 0 2 Lincoln Ave., Camden, N. J . Erie, Pa. -** I suffered for five years from female troubles, and at last was almost helpless. I tried three doctors but they did me no good. My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has made me well and strong. I hope all suffering women will just give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, for it is worth its weight in gold." —Mrs. J. P. Endlich, B. F. I>. 7, Erie, Pa. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering from the same trouble. For 3 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Snraen*> If the slightest trouble appears which aw^v you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice—it is free and always helpful. 4«*r«; Your Last Chance to Get Land Cheap lies in Idaho. Good land at such prices will soon be gone forever. Fine farm tracts can be had now at low prices, on easy terms. By the time your last payment is made the land will have doubled in value, at least. New towns—needing trades — are growing up fast in the wonderful Snake River country. Men who went there poor a few years ago are now well to do. Own An Idaho Farm Idaho's variety of resources is unsurpassed anywhere in the world—money is made easily and quickly in farming, in fruit, stock and dairying. Alfalfa alone is making hundreds rich. Save money, that might otherwise be spent in tickets and hotel bills, by going direct to Idaho and buying a farm now. Write today for our free booklet. E. L. L O M A X . C . P. JU, Omaha. Neb* J MAruINc A flftTorlnff tkat is used the a am* aaZnmm or vanilla. By rttnsolvlnjr fftanulated Rrtftar In water and adding Maptetna, a delktoaa »7nip i * mad* and a syrup tattartbanntapto. Maplelnwla •old bynrocerf. If aotund Anfor Soa.boVandr«eipebook. Ctm*miMtt.C+,H*tU*. Fo* DISTEMPER *8,~nr_*J<v, na rtL »i»qdu ipdo, s»ltt*l*sn* porna rtnitn*t ttTrme.s pnjo« .n iuettue rM hIo twh e»I OBTl«o«o«d a ta anndy OatT*a aadwa t«onoa«jr»rmi»fmmtaabody. CumDmatB ' .-—•«-— Pink Eye. Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever i n InfMtod or i «spat, tta. >yoar<frri(nrmt."«>io win j » f itforjroa. and Cure*,'* Spacul afaata waatad. SPORN MEDICAL CO.. £ ^ 1 ^ . . ^ GOSHEN. 1MB., U. S. A. rC YK"MiaM> k OGA AM iIX UIT TMbawrw tTnlallrargeof.a rmP*ow- e*iMooWd mla nadt, fnr*. Ka«T t*Tm», Address . B K M T L E V , BEXTXEY, MICH. GALL STONES § £ £ & BtXCAJW. > about It, i OPT* t W « . Address C. COVEY. B . D . A. Laa*ln«. Mieb. ••*-1 IJ *- BEFIaastQatf Uttttttarek makes laundry work » pleasure. 16. ea PfctJO*. '•v «v *<. / « i > . ^ » » i j i • 4 zr ,;«&* -fC « ~ . I «te- ll»1 4 < ^ ^;3*s^ .¾ • . : & , J _ I) II Mil >l» Wf0fj*lm* » 1 » , » K *U ^ ¾ U3m:^e^.»a».;?::: :.-.-^- ;•*•«*»•» 1 -^..-.., THE PEOPtim THE »»r THE GREAT WHEAT CORNER NftW MfOltKS fpJ**V HARD- • H l f H > N ^ U i £ L A f r * t 9 . , : *->4rn—* v;fi> •. -, in PATTEN IS UNDER GUARD The Chicago Wheat Pit Ciaa^bjcra Became Atarmajd^tFIfOU^ a|*y Raac^i V ' V ' ^ V ^ v P " tSaaTpiAp* * « « * ^w» as*** "JftnV James A^JRnWen's corner, which he says is not a^torner, lu wheat baa aroused such an outcry from all parts of the country that board of trade afflslals are becoming alarmed at the possibility of congressional action prohibiting wheat corners, and have decided to have an "unofficial" session with Patten, in an effort to call the present deal off. With wheat soaring to almost unprecedented ,nrices lS..Ubf. wheat pit t h e - ^ e e o f flour has taken a jump throughout the country. The rise in the price brings. hardship upon the bakers who, to save themselves from ruin, are forced to either advance the price of oread or cut the size of the lpaf, with resultant distress to the poor. "There is no manipulation, no cor tier," reiterated Patten. "Blame the farmer. If his crrops were better the present situation would ^not result. It Just happens that I am On the'lnslde." "King" Patten has installed a bodyguard of two husky negroes in Ms office and home. Whenever he goes about the city he is accompanied by the two men. Whether he has received threats or mutely fears the frenzy of some person caught by his vtoeat corner is not known. According to managers of milling companies which operate the largest plants tn the United Stales and practically ff* the price of flour, there is no relief iji sight from present price conditions. They say tihere is every Indication that flour will continue to soar and may reach $10 a barrel. The agents deny tiiere is any combination to increase prices or to control business. C. U Dihvorth said to- 'day: "It is not the speculation in wheat that is affecting flour at this time. The price will be stiff all through the summer. The United States has grown a larger crop than a year ago, but the world's supply is short. There is a wheat, flour and bread famine In Mexico. T h e price of Argentine wheat is 11.25. and of Canadian wheat $1.27. Argentine shipments to Liverpool have been short, and this has increased the Liverpool demand for American shipments. "The result of this situation Is apparent. It may sound jtjrange^to some ; people, hut selling 'flour at 17 a barrel ;at present is selling below cost. It requires five bushels of wheat to make a barrel. Taken at $1.29 a bushel the wheat in each barrel costB $6*5. Add to that $1.05 for sacks, freight, storage, delivery and^ejj^nfij and carrying accounts, and it would] bring the actual cost of a barrel of f flour up to $7.50. "The reason why we are now selling at |7, below cost, is that we were not prepared for such rapid jumps, and could not prepare customers for them. "It is difficult to say just what will happen. I would not even venture to «ay that there may not be a wheat and flour famine in the United States when I look around at the condition In the rest of the world." fatten'* View. 'The wheat .shorts are in Wall street And it is pretty well known that Wall street has some influence at Washington. The only thing Secretary Wilson has right in his statement of Friday is that I am making money in wheat. 1 admit that." Smarting under the charge that he has been conducting a corner and has been robbing the consumers of bread, James A. Patten, Chicago's wheat king,, thus Teplied to the charges of «elf-interest marts at Washington. Besides, he declared that President Taft's department; qf agriculture was purposely misrepresenting the facts. The Napoleon of the pit arrived at his office under guard of three attendants, but said that he had lost, no sleep over the threats that nave been made against his life. "Anv one In the limelight, as I am now.** he said, "become* more or less a tasget for cranks, but I do not take their threats seriously" n Relieve, and have believed for a long time, that the duty ought to be tftriten off wheat and all other grains. The crop needs no protection. In 10 years the duty will have to be taken off. The. duty on wheat la now 25 cents a bushel, and in 10 years we will not be ralilrig enough wheat for home consumption,. . "They can't scare me with any auch threat "because I know I am right and that conditions are as I have them re ported to me." WIRELETS. Rosalie Davis, a pretty white girl In New Yorkj aged 20, is awaiting sentunee on a charge of forgery in the second degree. She will come Into an inheritance of $15,000 a year !n a few months and is said to have beep th> leader of a baa<**«f near*** t**«j Mr hoi&e. The negroes are j l i d w* b i w oMBtP'tted many crimes M *«*- planning. It C a n n o l W , 0 * i i 1 b y fciing Che«» In arranging for painting, a good many propertyo^aer* £ g y to aar© money by employing the painter who offers to do the job-'cheapest—or try to* eote money by insisting on a lowpriced para*. But • BO property-owner woaJd'rfcn ramh Hafts ff he realized what fltmA $ e ' taken into consideration in order to get a Job that will wear and give t W ^ n g h satisfaction. No homeowner ijwH£ go wrong on | h e painting, queatloh*ff'ie'wjltes Nationat4 Lead Company; ]M8 Trinity 4 Building, Kew York, tor their Houseq^ MBeri-Vfflfctitfg O t p P X o : 4?, which is sent free. It is a complete guide to painting. It includes a book of color schemes for either exterior or interior painting, a book of specifications, and an Instrument for detecting adulteration In paint materials. Nearly every dealer has National Lead Company's pure white lead. (Dutch Boy Painter trademark.) It yours has- not notify National Lead Co., and arrangements will: be made for you to get i t 1 • ; * • » rZTC -sw5—SKI—«r 11," »f Clarence Dubb—May dance, Miss 8harply? • Mta*v Sharply—Certainly! want itt have I dont $100 Reward, $100. One Thing 8h« Was Sure Of. Grace—Really, mother, you seem cross this morning. Mother (sternly)—How .often have I told you not to let that young rnan kiss you? Grace—I don't know, mother, but certainly not as often as he has kissed B e . Do You Feel Like This? Does your head ache or simply feel heavy and uncomfortable? Doen your back ache? Does your bide ache?.Do you feel fugged out? The tonic laxative herb tea known as Lane's Family Medicine will clear your head, 'remove the pain in fide or back and restore your strength. Nothing else is so good for tfce fctoraaeh and bowelti. At druggists' and «4ealers',. 25c. ttMt tsar* a aosf. Jtehaast pOaMpe rd rwaaasi abt e6 apalaatitte dta taos has been able to cure to aH ttt m w i i 4 taat * Calarr*. Hall's Catarra Cm* 1» tte oatjr pasttive can BOW kaova to taa medical Jratarjtfty. Caiarrfa taint a eonsUtutkaaJ rttwaw, rrcttftts • UOMI trartmest. H*B*s Gfttarrb Cun S Urwaiy. metiat directly upoo UM blood a&4 WWCOHB of UM system, thereby- flmmjSw the foundation, of the «1»BM*, «nd Rlvtei tbe p&Urat •treocta by bulldtaf up tBe ooMUtutioo tod amtgti- tat utore to dotttf ttt work.' Tlw proprtnon teva ap muea bUtfc to «* euntivo w*em_Vut tbteeyU otS teor Deception. "Did a man ever kias you against your wi&?" "No; 'but some have thought they did."—Brooklyn Ltte. R*4, Weak, W^ary, Watery Eyen Reliewjd by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Murine [Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. Trjr Murine in ITour Eyes. At Druggists. When you wear out a suit of clothes yoa can generally get another, but it's different when you wear out your welcome. Ona Hundred DoUu* for efly awe. Sead foe -Ujt ofJeattoaofiiJa Addrea* F. J. CHENfiy * CO.. Toledo. 0- Hold by ail DrucxtaU.?7Sci '• • - TUM Hall's ¥nmllf ^1U« for cooKipattoa. Offensive Advice. "Madam," said the medical man, gravely, "you must practice filling your lungs with deep breathe of .pure air." "An' bust the smithereens out of my new direct'ry gown," (sniffed the lady. "I think I «ee myself." And turning on her high heels she haughtily left the apartment.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Eata. "I tried A L L E N ' S FOOT-EASE recently, and have Just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning und itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be without it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, NL J." Sold by all DruggiBts, ioc. M M . W i n d o w ' s Soathlnir Syrrm. 3lag, sof teal the guraa, reclix aaniinsttop,aUayspaia,cart*windcoUu. 25cabotUe, Far children teething, softeiu guraa J7o woman really believes that she Is hi (he homely claes. Ambiguous. "What sort of time did you have in your automobile trip?" "Oh, we bad a perfectly killing timer TIME? is the best test- For over iifty years Hamlins Wizard Oil has been.^the iu«* popular .remedy in the United States for the cure • of Rhwmatism, Neuralgia and all pain and infiaomiation. The total number of sailing vessels in the world is <4ouble that of steamera. I)o not force yourself to take offensive (and harmful) druKs—take Uartield Tea, Nature's Her*) laxative; it overcomes con- ^Upatiom, p«B5Jtie« the blood, brings Health! The sugar ;production of the United States does mot grow with the consumption. if. « » [•iO^DKOL^S j. , \ 1 ,; Akc6HOL-3 FER CZKt JtetttahkYnparmanUrAMsiwitoting (tir Food and R««idaf «gihe$ipwida4^BowvUof r > * h i i L M t i N Promotes Dige»rion,Ch«rfuJnessand Rnl.ConUms neUhcr Opium .Morphine nof Minrral NOT N A R C O T I C JMUbSmi' JmutJnJ * '/•awnaiV Wmkrjrttm•. fhatmt- A perfect Remedy foTCoiwlipation. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever i shness and LOSS OF SLEEP ->- « * . . ?ac Simile Signature of \ T H E CCXTAUR COMPAWY. N E W Y O R K . CASTOBIA Thfl Kind YOB Havo Always Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Year* A r t> m o n t h •* o l d ^Guaranteed under the Foodasjl Exact Copy of Wrappoc •«**£*$ TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING wilt give you ftdl value for every doHaf spent and keep you dry in the wettest weather. SUITS «322 SUCKERS43S2 POMMEL SUI S0L9EWWYW&C •GUM09/JPBC AJ.TOWEP Ca BOSTON. U£AJ TOWER CANADIAN C a u m u ToaomaCAK JUST DOUBLE 320 ACRES INSTEAD OF 1 6 0 A C R E S Ai hntncT inducement to aealeaent. of the wlwat-nwag Undb at WetU.nt' Canada, the Cafadi'iin Gorenuneaf kaa nicreated the area' sW BMV be taken by m »—160 free and 160 to per aae. Thete Uadl i awxed {arawf •qaaWrH succets. A - k> Httdaas Bay, I ihonainH miles achoota and , ra3w«yi cloat •» •arkets good. "rt w « I d lake thn^to aaaKnUate the revelations that a visit to the great empire lying to the Nortb of na unfaMasl at every turn.*— Correspondence of A IttlioruH Editor, xufie ItiSiMd WtsUm C***&* at August, I90t. Land's asav- also be pawhsirrl from iailwa]r«kJ taad coBpaaica at low phces*nd on easy to 32Da« be paxbased at $3XX> asesalibe m a • aia» earned •aslwaywiii shortkybe •ag sW wwfcTs these whrat ftrlrb. are caovenieaf, diosate aU seaiaaeats. aad local For ptunphrrta, saapa aod ftifofmatfon as to low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of finmigratica. Ottawa, Casada, or the authorized Caaadaaa Government Agent: H. r. Heroics. i» !•• At Mica***; at CA. UEBEI. Sasdt Ste. Marie. Kick. • • as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and -how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist mature, only those of known excellence should be-ueed; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial In effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured ;by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, obtained by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Califbmian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy, and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one stee only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. PIMPLES *'I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do one any good, but I have found the right t h u g at last. My face was full of prmptesand black-heads. After taking Caacarets they all left I am coatunsBg the tae of them and recommenddag them to my friends. I feel fuse when 1 rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to irosiintend Cascarets." FredC.Wittcn,?6Elm St.,Newark, N . J . - _ _ — - . , ., ..,.,., . - ~ _ Taate Good.. poGoed. N e w SAckaa.Weaken or Gripe. Wc.2Sc.50e. Never ac*d la bulk. Tbegvaok* » tablet stasaped C C C» Goaraateed to Bus Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty fo thtffirchase df riisr fcateriaK, is an absolute guarantee of pur* fty and quality. For/ TOUT own jpratactlon, see thstftisocttheaidcof esery keg of white lead yon boy. LESS Live Stock and Mtcellaneous Electrotypes In g r e a t v a r i e t y for s a l e at t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s b y wESTEtN m r w s r a r e i U N I O N 73 W. Adama Bt, CHICAGO PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S 6 s l w s k i f S t * a * M t f > ^ s a 4 l a t M ^ OaalOtsaniaas aaawaali ananas ^sa^pmafaWM nnnnnnanasft awnasnaansa a^aaaa^ ttbnssn nana Annans ^B^a^aVnAu,—Mgnnn **% ^^^¾ ^•aansaBa ntansa mtaW Liquor Habit You C « G«|JRID OF IT! W« caa saW s i s i l i l i . «a C U M YCHl W O k t U ^ l a e a M a a j H s s s M i v t a a a s a t a t a w t f s a . Yaaeaaeis !fe I t: -• \ \ - 'X M i l k M i I k M i l k Mi Ik M i l k We Want Both Our Prices Will Surprise You * PH0«E £9 FOR ?ARTINJURS Cream Cream The County 8. 8. Convention will be held at Hamburg Village this spring. Eaoh township should be well represented and catch the iuwpiration 0f ^. 8. work. Cream Cream Cream M i l k Michigan Creamery Co. P i n c k n e y , Mich. M i l k Would it nut pay you to r ni 8 e a good span of mules? : : : * : : We have a squarely built Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. R e a d y f o r service at Glennbrook Stock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager. < Huong Qiir Correspondents » r •»• * • *w * n n r w f * T * T * v ** w SOUTH GREGORY. A nice April shower Sunday. Dan Wrights house iB nearly completed. John Moore is busy every day hanging paper. TL$XW7IRJ). Rev. Saigeon is at Monroe this week. E. N. Braley and family spent Sunday at Wm. Woods. Miss Lamborn apent one evening last week with Mrs. Jacobs. Bert VanSyckel and wife spent Sunday with his brother in Iosco- E. L. Topping and wife euter- (** !•£> 51 ITt ^ 1 1 0 ^ tt 8 m a ^ party of frieuda last V ~ r t £ d I I l priday evening. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bates of Williamsville and Mrs. White of Iosco visited Plainfield Hive last Wednesday. You are invited to the uie tings of the >W. F . M. S. next week Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Perry, a returned missionary will givt) the address Wednesday eveuing and a good program is expected at each session. Cream . . i i i L i n m n u i i i i i i m What a Child Saw. \ 4 t Business Pointers. I r o f t S A I A Quantity of Corn and Oat; t 16 A ley. Mclntyre FOR SALE Early Michigan Seed Potatoes, t 17 Frank Ei&e'e. Mrs. W r i g h t i s e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r j [Copyright. ISMS, by American Pre»a AMO ciattan.] "And this is the place?" "It is." "Where ia the ghost?" "The ghost, herr, is only to be seen by children. They describe it BH a woman ratting loaves. When she looks up at them they see only a skull instead of a face. She may be raking over there now. Yet we cannot see her." Annette, who was with me, looked at me with a frightened expression. Wo were in the valley of Caamonlx surrounded by snowy peaks, among which Mont Blanc roee highest. Hearing of the legend, I had engaged a guide to conduct us to the spot the For Rent brother from Ypsilanti. Mrs. Frank Moora called on Mrs. Whitehead Sunday. The Baptist Minister of this place wears a smiling face in honor of a baby boy. Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Anderson vuited her brother Frank Bates and other friends in Williamsville the last of last week. There was a fairly good attendance at church Sunday but there are enough people in this place to j ghost was said to Inhabit Good house and barn^ 40 acre.* one mile west of Pinckney. j t o fiU t l i e church every Sunday. ! There is a new hardware man iJ. Ihiggs. J in this place and his name is Howlett. He came to live with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett last Saturday. WAJmBD. Milk and cream IK-IU hjrat the Creamery building, Inquire Earl Dav. n o n e * . I am in the market for whhe potatoes. T. Read. TO RENT. The premise* nov occupied by Hiram Pierce on the Dexter and Pinckney road, lecally known as the Lipscomb place. Low rent to right party. T. BIRKETT. t l 6 For Sale Honseand one-half aore of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for pa«t favors, and soliciting your patronage, { remain vours. R. CLINTON. "Your children hereabout," I said to the guide, "are doubtless under the Influence of the story. Imagination paints the image ou the retina of the child's eye." The guide shook his head negatively. "If herr will bring a child here who has never heard of the legend he will know better." "That Is a proposition which meets my concurrence, An American family arrived at the hotel this morning among them a ltttle girl of seven. vThat do you say, Annette? Shall we make the teat with ber?" Annette winced. She placed the tips of her fingers on my sleeve as If for protection. The act gave me a suggestion. Ii ] was not clearly defined, nor had I much faith In it. Nevertheless, I had a mind to proceed. "We will bring the child here," 1 added, then, turning to the guide, "and, Herman, if the sees the ghost 1 will give you an American gold eaplo for a memento of the occasion." "Thanks, herr. I consider myself richer by that amount." "Don't say ice will bring her here," said Annette, with a shrug. "I shall have nothing to do with the matter." "Surely you do not expect -well, then, Herman must lose his eagle." Square Deal Hatchery Pinckney, Mich. Pure Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days 10 cents Each Pare bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Bach C. Albert Frost OTADIUJL Don Harris is able to be out again. Warren Barton has been having an attack of LaGrippe. Fred Durkee of Jackson called on friends here last week. Mrs. Nancy May is slowly gaining from her fecent illness. Miss Helen Watson is helping care for Mrs. May for a few weeks. Rev. P. J. Wright is spending some time with his son in Toledo. J. D. Colton and wife of Chelsea visited at A. C. Watsons last week. Mrs. Wirt Barnum entertained ,i «i TI n < , * i« , , the M. E. Society for dinner las t; "I'll come," said Annette after a bit o f s t r u g g l e w l t n h e r s e l t > We succeeded in getting permission from the child's parents the next aft- Wednesday. Wm. Laverock and family are moving into Elder StoweB house in the village. Mrs. Lillie Burden and Miss Marshall of Gregory attended the LAS meeting at Mrs. Barnuras last Wednesday. NORTH HAMBURG . House cleaning seems to be the order of the day. Miss Clella Fish visited Miss Adda Kice over Sunday. A young son is being cared for at Art Flintoffa since Thursday. Clyde and Hiram Smith spent last week with their parents near Lakeland. The people of North Hamburg regret very much to have Grant Dunning and family move, as they have been efficient workers in the church, S. S. and Aid, and will leave vacancies that will be difficult to fill. Oar lo*8 will be Howells gain. ernoon to take her to walk with us. 1 felt sure that If spirituality would en able her to discern the ghost she would see it. She was like a waif from spirit land, large dreamy eyeswonder eyes I would call them—the face of n child Madonna, senrHlve lips, the figure of a sprite. She walked | with us in silence, treading the ground j so lightly that I sometimes wondered if Rhe touched It at nil. Annette could not keep her eyes off her, seemingl.v enthralled by her, though our quest may have hnd much to do with that. Besides, our surroundings were impressive. What is there more typical of the infinite than a mountain nils ing its white head into the heavenly bl'ie? And what, more typical of in flnity than a host of such mountains looming on all sides, three snow fringed glaciers wriggling like ser pents down their sides? Our little friend looked up at the peaks with a sort of trustfulness, as If they were animate—her older brothers, resting, silent, conscious of latent power. The wind was fresh, and It seemed that It would take up the child and carry her to some far peak gilded by the afternoon sun where ahe would be nearer her own country. As we drew near the spot we sought Annette weakened. I saw la her expression that she feared we would hare evidence, of the specter's, pretence. The child wae walking before ua, and Annette, sidling toward me, laid ber hand on my arm, «* before, tnie time clotchlng it in tenor. We stood on the ground we had oc~ cuptod the day before, looking out on the spot Herouui had referred to when he Jjuid, "She may be raking over there now." A wind rolled over some dead leuves where we fancied the wouiuu worked. Annette drew near me— •o neat that her silken sleeve rubbed against my arm. The child atood a few Btepa before us, looking at the mountains, the valleys, anything, ev erything that made up the view. "Ueruiuu baa lost hia eagle," I aald In a low voice to Annette. "She bees nothing unusual." "Thuuk heuven!" was the whispered reply. "Whut a desolate spot!" i remarked aloud. "Not a living thing here but uuraelves." MYes, there la," aaid the child. "There's u woman over there raking dead leaves." I felt u convulsive grip ou my arm. I knew Aunette needed support, and 1 put my arm about her to steady her. 1 confess 1 was startled, myself. "WhereV" I asked of the child. "Over there," poiutlng. "Shu bees us. Fhero are only hules where the eyes should be." "Oh, come away!" It was Annette who walled the words. But she had no power to go. My plan had worked too well. Its object to excite In her that craving for protection which would throw her into my arms had succeeded, but l feared the shock. 1 took her in my arms and put my face against her cold cheek. I looked love into her wild eyes. All to no purpose. I could get nothing but convulsive shudders, clutchiugs. That was a long while ago. Annette la my wife, but I have never ceased to regret that I uncovered her heart In a way so dangerous. She was long in re covering from the shock, and even nov I do not dure refer to the matter. Xn explanation of the wonder has ever come to me. I have no theory concerning It and don't wish any, All 1 ask Is that I and Annette may forget It. MURIEL K. GRAY. Ths Wis* Though QentU Reader. In an armchair of a Pullman smoking car on the way east from Louisville a polite but resourceful man waa trying hard to read a novel while his next neighbor kept up a running fire of chatter. With the light of a desperate resolve In his eye, yet cloaking determination with exquisite politeness, the reader presently said: "Par- Son me, but my memory for names Is not to be depended upon. Tour name sV»- "Shepherd,' replied the voluble one cheerfully. The one sided conversation kept on awhile longer, the light of desperate reeolve meanwhile burning brighter fcnd brighter. Then the readef raited hte eyes to a stranger, his neighbor Across the aisle, and suddenly demandfed, "What is your name, sir?" "Ward," said the stranger. "Tea, yes, of course!" cried the readir briskly. "Mr. Ward, let roe introduce Mr. Shepherd." By which simple but ingenious expedient the torrent of extraneous chatter w a s diverted to poor Ward, and the reader read happily ever after,— Harser't Wookrg H i i Chanca to G«t Evan. A lawyer came Into court drunk, when the judge said to him, "Sir, I am sorry to see you in a situation which Is a disgrace to yourself and family and the profession to which you belong." This reproof elicited the following colloquy: "Did your honor speak to me?" "I did, sir. I said, sir, that in my opinion you disgraced yourself and family, the court and the profession by your course of conduct." "May 1-i-lt please your honor, I have been an attorney in-ln-in this e-c-ourt for fifteen years, and permit me to say, your honor, that this is the first correct opinion I ever knew you to give." —Rehoboth Sunday Herald. ABHHIWUU iOOAL. The weather bureau promises more rain for today. April baa bad its showers all right $»ow if it would warm u p . The Oity council of Ann Arbor Monday night passed a stringent liquor ordinance. Licenses in tbe future will be issued only to saloon keepers of approved moral character, who have never violated tbe liquor laws. All free lunch counters must be abolished. Tbe B. F. Andrews property in Par- Bhallville, consisting ot house, barn and live acres of land. F. L. Andrews, Ex. Pinckney, Mbh. See Our Special Line of BIRTHDAY and Souvenir Postcards at the Dispatch Office, Pinckney Sold Out T h i s is t h e r e p o r t t h a t h a s finally reached us, however i t i s n o t S O . W e are still d o i n g business a t t h e old .< s t a n d a n d are here t o serve t h e public in their milling needs. W e a r e willing t o let o u r p r o d u c t s b e j u d g e d Upon Their Merits F a r m e r s , we w a n t all t h e g o o d w h e a t within a r a d i u s of 10 miles a n d we a r e p a y i n g Above The Market If you have a n y t o sell a n d w a n t t h e t o p price, b r i n g it d o w n t o t h e old reliable Pinckney Flouring Mills F. M. PETERS, Prop. 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, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1909 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 1909-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd846f6efb96c0797a9dd399577cfb29.pdf 1fc3703e7f107ce9a86a43733c6428ab 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, Micin i^an, Thursday April * > • > 1sPO No. 17, if it:' A DESERVED TESTIMNOIAL Ceremonies and Reception Tendered Pinckney Priest by Parishioners and Many Friends- Wednesday, April 21, w a s t h e t w e n - ty-fifth anniversary of t h e ordination of Rev. J . A. Crowe, p a s t o r of S t . M a r y ' s Parish, and t h e occasion w a a fittingly celebrated by t h e m a n y friends of t h e Pinckney priest. A mass in commemoration of t h e day waa held in the church in t h e morning, t h e following priests attending and a s s i s t i n g : F r . Command of Grosse Isle, F r . McDace of Howell, F r . Griffith of Dexter, Fr. Cahalan of A n n Arbor, F r . Goldrick of Northfield a n d F r . Fallon of Williamston. The church was well filled with p a r - ishioners and friands who listened to an eloquent address by F r . Cahalan. In t h e evening a public reception wa3 given a t the opera house. The seating capacity w a s inadequate; even the* hallway was filled with belated admirers of the popular priest. Fr. Cahalan acted as' t o a s t m a s t c r , introducing Fr. Bourke an.l A t t o r n e y Burke of Ann Arbor, Rev. J . F . Cook and Prof. Doyle of Pinckney. The speakers were unstinted in t r n i r praise of Fr,. Crowe, whose aiTability, \ OBITUARY I Mrs. J . J . b i n e r died of pneu- j j m o u i a a t h e r h o m e in Detroit T h u r s - I day, April 15. T h e funeral w a s held I Monday, April 19, a t P a r k e r ' s Corners and t h e r e m a i n s placed in t h e Mapes cemetery beside h e r f a t h e r and m o t h e r . E m m e t t P e c o t t was born and spent nearly her whole Hie in Unadilla township until h e r m a r r i a g e t o J o e Biner about 5 ye art ago. She leaves a sorrowing husband, t w o sisters and a h o s t of friends t o mourn her untimely d e a t h . School Notes T h e record o£ a t t e n d a n c e in high school last week waa 99 p e r cent. Edwin Brown, Lloyd Bennett, Lorenzo Lavey, Rose Flintoft and Gertrude Clinton were absent p a r t of t h e week. Teachers examination is next week, Brighton expects to coma to Pinckney for a g a m e of ball Friday April o i. The Chemistry class has finished t h e theoretical study of carbon and its compounds. The fifth g r a d e h a s completed t h e study of decimals. The p e r c e n t a g e of attendance in the I n t e r m e d i a t e room waa a s follow?: Fdith Campbell SO, Pauline Reason [M, E r m a Read Do, -Marjorie Smith aa, Don S w a r t h o u t ;-y\ Harold Duody 6e. All others ;0v. entitled "Mother 3oo?e Wanted 30 Men and Women ••*•—<y» IIShoe Shoes For Everybody To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day niece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write W e a r e n o w M e n s a n d B o y s a n d Llgiiz W e i g h c S l i c e s a n t ! C x f o r b s [for t h e L a d u s , a i d e t o s h o w a m o s t _o;oplete* <acek oi' H c j v y a n d L i g h t W e i g h t S l i c e s , f a r w y S a n d a l s f e r t h e l i t t l e M I n f a n t s size J.I-H] >o o n :>svn m y )i Mlt The dialogu .^«»**"»-~-s^»»**3t*s«y> .-i*.««*--.vjl.iwi A._-V j - 6 « - J u s t R e c e i v e d — A n e w l o t cf for l i o t h L a d i e s a n d G S o m e \ a . r v p r r t i y p a t t e r n - in F a a r y D o : - - S'i Y o u n g M e n O o n t p l e V : - . o n e , in h o i h R e d o.n-1 B l a c k R a a ( J ua ran teed N ' ^ v Hr.e o! C-ent- T r o u s e r s p o t in a d o S i l k H o s i e r y . a r or t h ? r Roots Carhart Overalls Now in Stock >-M»ab4t££^>i %•., "wsrw'&'Sf-s, *r*&ir*w* Bur Or.> rM;:".t cno'iaisiz'-'.l by At-.or- . n c j)a.->ir,^ ao'a.jo. Cool; an i tia: :a. th:.- l;i'". 'kn y L'\: fully ;i wanted in - u ^ e r a a the ki:, tween the t w o t h a t the large "ompo?ed to a T.l,'-. rs of thn i t - r a i d c .'iU' making t h e hut Rev. Oiluil' L'f • :h ^ h e e r - aiTair ^ i n J A : r i " i i ' ly l e ^ l h g existing be- Ianckney pastors, and audifnee present w a s large e x t e n t of non- Cartholics was noticed by Mr, Burke to be evidence of the appreciation and esteem, regardless of creed, in which Fr. Crowe is held in his home town. The mu3ical numbers on t h e prog r a m consisted of selections by Whitmire's Orchestra of Ypsilanti, vocal music by a mixed q u a r t e t t e composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick, Mrs. C. P . Sykes and Percy S w a r t h o u t , and solos by Mr. John Hoey of Dexter, a n d Fr. Goldrick. Every n u m b e r received an enthusiastic encore. Prof. J . P. Doyle made a short presentation speech and handed F r . Crowe | ^ 0 \ V e 7 a t Napoleon^ an envelope containing $150.00. a f r . e o f Q n ^ A o f f i c i a t i til ^ra.ie in reviewing >.uiUi s w r i t i n g up reports on the a :Vort::: ::iaustric=, crop;-, nnnera!-', n.cinufa (are . art::'.^s, etc. Clara Eisle eat'jre.l the fourth gr o!e Mon ia ;. Raul Fiintoft h a s moved to Howell where he will a t t e n d school the remainder of the year, In the primary room 2^ pupils got l''(" percent in a t t e n d a n c e last week. Emila R o m b e r g e r wrote the best story from-the poem, " T h e Blind Men and the E l e p h a n t " . J a m e i Cain was absent Friday because of sickness. BUTLER-SIBLEY Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone Ho* 2 9 Ask for Mr. B e e t a n o » f * " - - " t> ~&cj!< ^ - ^ i c p Flour is aovtinciny save you Jo!!a t J i'\ JI>'. o n S)£rrr-E?l I W e c a n MONKS BROS P I will offering from m e m b e r s of t h e parish. Belated dor.ction" will iivrea^c the amnur.t to aoont $2^-.^0. Fr. Crowe ve:-'.;on lea, happily voicing ai- appr^ti Uicn ot t h e g r e a t il<±y and made an aravval to th-.1 au iience of different creetls tor a continuation of th-' religious liberality which now p r c v ^ i h in Pin "kney, and which t h r o u g h his etTorts is likely to increase. An impromptu song by a'l .stage closed an evening t h a t ways be remembered by Re' Crowe and his many admirers The m a r r i a g e of Clyde J . Sibley of i th** Signal office and Miss Marguerite 5 Butler of Flint, occured at noon Thursday, April 15, a t the home of the bride's Rev. S l a y b a u g h g. The happy couple left for a short visit with to friends in Spring r-ort SPECIALS DV •ur O: wal t h e al- A. NEW HUDSON SCHOOL BURNED Fire apparently s t a r t i n g in t h e furn a c e room of t h e N e w Hudson school Monday morning totally destroyed t h a t b u i l d n g . Help was asked for and t h e South Lyon fire engine w a s r u n over, b u t owing to a lack of w a t e r w a s unable t o be of any material aid in s a v i n g the s t r u c t u r e and by 10 o'clock all t h a t was left of t h a t two-8tory brick building, erected over 52 y e a r s ago, waa a h e a p of smouldering ruin3, The school w a s one of t e n g r a d e s and employed two teacher*. T h e fire Detroit rind wi,i return : n e x t week* Miss Buta.r will b-'- r-ra^mb^rt.-i Sp'drapca-t people ?.s a teacher in 1 schooU about e:ght years ago and since then h:3.s t-een t':a.'hing in Flint. She [ will return there after nor spring vaca- I lion and linish thi.- yedrs school. They will begin l o o s e keeping abo.;t ; July 1st in t h e house now occapied by 1 W. M. Camly on E a s t Mai.%strcet. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stole/ a t t e n led i the wedding.—Springport Signal. ! Mr. Sibley will be r e m e m b e r e d in i Pinckney as t h e former editor of the i Pinckney Dispatch. The young coupl will receive t h e best wishes of t h e enj tire community as Clyde was very popular while living in Pinckney. Saturday Only S~4S \Di»iI u B R < >< >>**» I • u . ^ro'^u-; : i r i J ^. i PLAY AT NORTH LAKE The play " O l d Fashioned M o t h e r " will be given by t h e young people of North Lake in t h e N o r t h Lake church Wednesday and Friday evenings, May 5 and 7. The caat will be made up by t h e following young people: Irene Deisenrote, H a r r i e t Stofer, Mrs. Max Kalmback. J a n e Hadley, LauraJ Hudso.i, s t a r t i n g before school waa called, n e a r - ! Norman Hudson, Raymond Cannon, Joe ly all of the books of t h e pupils were j Cannon, George;Goodwin, Max Kalhach saved. The p r o p e r t y was insured for ! and Ralph D e i s e n r o t h . $3,000 on build:rg and content?, J . The wind fortunately w a s from t h e n o r t h and the only place in any d a n g e r from embers w a s t h e milk station but the snow on t h e roof p u t o u t t h e e m b e r s a s fast as they lit.—South Lyon Herald. Daily Thought. He who imagines he enn do withnn: the world deceives himself mucfc hu; he w h o fancies t h e world cannot do without him 1s still more m i s t a k e n . — I L a Rochefoucauld. Grocery Specials K a r . t 11H B e a t Ccrfe—!')•• ---ilva. . > a B u l k . CollVe 4 0 e valtte p e r d a ~ . .. _ . _ e - ^ B t t l k Ccffne 3oc vaiuM pef - :''J._ _ . . . . 3oe. B u l k T e a ')()o v a l u e p - r i o . ._ . . . . .^..: P r i d e W a s h i n g Povr-lt-r 7e v a i a e , , ... _ .. a ? Q u a k e r O ^ t s l ^ a pa_; ; " ~ " i . i '•'>: P e a s .15c v a l u e . . , . _ . _ .. . l o a ' T o m a t o e s 2 2 c v a l u e ... i Or D a n i s h P r i t l e M i l k 2 P - v a l u e . 1 9 : C o r n P u f f s 18c v&i-o- * ._ . . i n - P i l a h a r d e ~_ 2 0 c '*) b a r s t o i l e t s o a p _ . . 2 5 c •i p a i r s c a n v a s ^ l n v e s . . . _f:0c Green Onions, Cabbage and Lettuce Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs BH0CER.O C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE • • • • s S - i S * .^1 - - ^ ^ - S *m ^M4 ^: , • & $ : : PINCKNEY DISPATCH j s^iA- «Net Contents 15 Fluid Pracl Qoo DROPS JM ffl [ALCOHOL-3 PER CBN^ ' similatin^tfcefood by fe^tilai tin6tl\g5tomachs andBgwegtfi I ThercbyPromoti^D^c5tt* * ChecrfaliicssmdR^Cbttta*; i neither Opium,>^hlflC nor Jhmpita* *"* \ § > * « » * * • ! — Clarified SMg0 A helpful Remedy for a u d W e r i s b n e s s ^ l o s s OF SLEEP rac-Sitnilc Sj|2WLot CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy oi Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA TMt CENTAun COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ^:i::^S^M-P^'Aiiri^' ;;mro ^ai'moms, ni;t m e propori u;a • shins in the domain of n a t u r e : nf hiruof s i / r s is iiD ^renter now than : "Organic matter is when YOU have it \v;is Hirer years a^-o, In short, rheii ~onu I hing the matter with your orsize pal-era^ have not changed. Vet u;ms." * cti:iiiri'< would We liCi-to-sary if iheMat- ''Five do\ Mos hy which seeds are ure of Amoi'iean men had boon affect- v ,.; 1 n,,: r l ] ;;n> wind, wator, explosion, «") in ::r..\ a p| >, -eohihlo way by the sear , o M l u^t taken out and tlirown away." and a hall' or two ; 'ai's of military "The potmliars of ?tn i i h r d art; some t!'aiaiaur. '(,f t|,»aii hrinu di-oa-es. others destroy Manufacturers of ready-to-w ear t- | ...,,,^ ; ] , r hlood, spoil the flowers, shir'- and ';;ah ^ a ' - ' i . a'- a^i'eo wit!: |.1X ,,,^,^^ iiU,\ \ : ] \ \ h a h i i > s . " the la.ahh::: maim! a<" i • -, w (hat ihere "Tim LTa.--hoppor, u lem he walks, ha- l"'i i i •' <-harn:r m ilour abm pa. i- .-'ho:- j u m p - or hop-." torn- do-pim rl,. n p , a - ' s ,,f humorous "The jaws uf a "[';i.-li'ih|,(a' move (!,di\ d ' a ' - '•'• ho Likr "a -v.o )or_<o|-' ,,:iM i i m j w , , a ; ' A- nM1 i, aaal M 'a : oi- pal it, t ho pi o- _ .- — -. portion nf - - T h r r - \' ho riood lamau- Didn't Fill the Bill. sizes MI - I n n - or -uit- today Hair tlun One day a.s Harold's father was did two veins a,'_'n is so small thai li ti : M !-ni- up a l'<-\v pictures Iial'oid has no oflem on wholesalers. Sales- p,,^,,,] p;,,, 1 n | W | n m i,,uiu, ( ) h 0 l;[)> men naturally remember certain indi- \\\v f n t h , T o,|Vl, Mm ., small one and vidua! ea-e^ of M< reused eho.-t develop- walked into another nxnii. When he meat, Wiit. t a k i n - Hie country hy and n u n r n e d he found Harold sitting in Jn.Ke. tlKM-o has he»ai no appt'eeiahK' a ,.],;,;,- p u i r m - and uioppin- his fui>- chanpe in iho phys!(pie of the male [jead, portion of ilie population, at least ns "What's the m a l i c : , son? Can't you far as their clothing is concerned. ^,,( p „,,;." "NVav. I yuess I's too short at oai> Sliawds are of oriental origin. • end." Health and Economy Rule Your Table Cup when you make your meal-time beverage Instant Postum Its rich coffee-like flavor satigfics and its freedom from any harm* ful ingredient, such as the coffee drug caffeine, makes it a better drink for young and olcL There has been no raise in price and the high quality of Postum is always maintained. €€ There s a Reason 9% Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek, Miciu' GOAL OUST LODGED IN MINERS LUNGS TclJs how his cough was conquered and health restored. LITTLE CHANGE IN PHYSIQUE CLOSE STUDENTS OF NATURE Report T h a t Average Stature of Amer- E x a m i n a t i o n Papers Proved T h a t Puican Men Was Affected by W a r pils Must Have Made Keen Ob- Declared Untrue. servations of Their Subjects. The wholesale dU !hhjo i w t , y & | ^ i ^ teacher " J n N o v e m b e r , 19]t), 1 w a s w o r k i n g in t coal m i n e a n d t h e d o c t o r s s a i d t h e coal 3ust ]iad s e t t l e d In my l u n g s . I c o u l d n ' t lie d o w n on m y r i g h t aide, c o u g h e d ao I •ouldn't s i e e p a n d h a d c o n s t a n t paJn In my r i g h t l u n g a n d u n d e r m y s h o u l d e r oladea. 1 c o u g h e d so h a r d t h e blood kvould s p u r t oub of m y uotus. F i n a l l y the J o c t o r a h a d m e c h a n g e c l i m a t e a n d live :>'Jtdoor», but d i d n ' t i m p r o v e . " T h e n 1 c a m e h o m e a n d s t a r t e d on Milks LOmulsion. T h a n k God I did, a* it did ine a lot of good l i g h t t'rom tfie s t a r t , l o u d e n i n g u p t h e cou.] d u s t in my "lytU lur.^j. In a few w e e k s my l u n g s w e r e free. 1 could bleep like a b a b y , had i n e x c e l l e n t a p p e t i t e a n d m y c o u y h left me e n t i r e l y . 1 g a i n e d b a c k 80 p o u n d s In v.cifO.t ;11,,,1 w e n t b a c k to w o r k in t h e mil...s c aijilct.jly pnUored to h e a l t h . " — 1 Jh B u n t p tith Ave, .¾ Xo. i^th St., T e r r e Ha i:te, I ml. i 'J'hOLisai:<l.s of \ i c t i m s of d u s t - t i l . e d air 1e\'t-lnf; tl;(f s a m e t r o u b l e t h a t Mr B u m ) j c a d . M U k s h l m a l s t o n c o s t s n u t h i n g to 'ry. so w h y n o t a t least t r y it? Milks Kmuls^ori is a p l e a s a n t , n u t r i t i v e food a n d a e u r r c - t i v e m e d i o i n e . i t re- I stort-s h e a l t h y , n a t u r a l bow^l a c t i o n , doj iifj a w a y w i t h ail n e e d of pills a n d p h y s - ] ics. It p r o m o t e s a p p e t i t e a n d q u i c k l y I p u t s t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s In s h a p e to »s- ! s i n d l a t e foijd. It h e l p s build llcsh a n d | s t r e n g t h , find is a p o w e r f u l a i d in resist ; irig a n d r e p a i r i n g t h e effects of w a s t i n g •j is e a s e s . T h i s is t h e o n l y solid e m u l s i o n m a d e , and so p a l a t a b l e t h a t it is e a t e n w i t h a •spoon like Ice c r e a m . N o m a t t e r h o w s e v e r e y o u r c a s e you a r e u r ^ e d to t r y Milks E m u l s i o n u n d e r t h i s g u a r a n t e e — T a k e elx b o t t l e s h o m e with you, use it a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s , und if not satisfied w i t h t h e r e s u l t s y o u r • m o n e y will he p r o m p t l y r e f u n d e d . £ r l c e •Kk- a n d $1.20 p e r b o t t l e . T h e M i l k s E m u l - sion Co , T e r r e H a u t e , Ind. Sold by d r u g - g i s t s e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v . Guarding His O w n . The ['aiienr—Ten dollars for oxtriietin^ that tooth? Lucky I didn't take gas. The D e n t i n — W h y ? T h e Patient—'Cause I have another •SIC hill in iny vest that you might Suffered for Years Miserable From Kidney Trouble Doan's Made Mr. Barnett Strong and Well. " I suffered untold agony with my kidney8 for years," savs John Barnett, 3D Virginia Place, Buffalo, N. Y. '"Sometii/es I felt that I would burn up with {ever, but even- now and then would have a severe cnill. Often, my clothes were wringing wet with perspiration. The kidney secretiona were unnatural in color a n d o d o r a n d burned terribly. At night my B h o e s were so tight on my f e e t that I c o u l d hardly get them off ana my hands swelled so I couldn't hold a teacup. My back! Oh, — how it ached! I Iw. wunm walked with two canes and was al) bent over like an aged man. When the terrible pains shot through my kidneys my knees would give way times 1 hud to be lifted to people on the street. I whether I lived or died I erable. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me of all kidney trouble. Doan's made me strong and well." Sworn to before me, A. A. WILCOX, Com. of Deeds. G«t Doaa'a at Aay Star*. 60« a Bos D O A N ' S VSIV FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO. N. Y. , and many my feet by didn't care was so mis- Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From It It sends its harmful acids and gaaes ill over the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaaelewi damage goes on. No matter how strong, itt victim cannot long withstand tire- h«althdebtroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of aufferera. Chemists have found a sure remedy—on« that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause ii removed, the sufferer gets well. . Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing folks who have J^rfeen EATON 1C with wonderful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund it* trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Even-one should eniov its benefits. Freouently the first tablet gives relief. £BS0RB!NE hav e ! d m i d . STOPS LAMENESS f r o m a B o n e S p a v i n R i n g B o n e , Splint, C u r b , Side B o n e , or similar troubles and gets horse going «ound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. D o e s n o t blister o r r e m o v e t h e h a i r and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle delivered. H o r s e B o o k 9 R free, A B S O R B I N E , J R . , the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands,Wens, Bruises,VarfcoseVeins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Wiii tell you more if you write. |1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Liberal trill bottle for 10c tt&mpt. W.F.YOUNG, P. 0 . F..310TendsSMprlnantld, Mais. Texas-Ranger Producing & Refining Company Both an investment and a speculation. Twelfth consecutive monthly dividend of 2%, paid April 1st Earnings of $500,000 for 1919 exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock. Present drilling campaign should increase above earnings in 1920« ,>^hr?*=^^-j&S«i>«^-:-'*wf ~* ..>*. UlStv »*»>*. Officially listed on New York Curb. Write for particulars. ' - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ¾ t L or Headachy, take j "Gascarets'* rtH***.**^..,,,,^^^,,,,,,,^,,,,.,,,, Fool errand ! Be efficient! Don't stay ! *ick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your hend dizzy, your tongue aoated, your breath bad and your stomaoh sour. Why not c r a small box of 'asoarers and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxntive-cnthavtic y m ever experioneed? Cascai-ets never pripe, sicken >>v inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pilN. Casearets bring '-unshine to cloudy minds and half->iek bodies. T h e y work while you sleep. Adv. a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH AGENTS, Men, Women >o to Sl( ) daily; pomianont ; our soaps, porfimio<. iwilo; preparations, flavoring extracts, w M known, easily sold. McHano, Sale-- Mutn'ccr. An^Mn and Chireniniit A \ i -a. ( 'h h a u'o. FRECKLES M ELY KCMOVED by Or. IWrT". Olntaift'-.t ^ ou. Ji i j i l i l ir b l Pr*«beok, D r . C . M . 8 « r r « Co., 2975 Michigan Avvnu*. Chicago. A woman i.-n't nece>>ai,ily an artixt's model u loTi br piwN as a heroine. Synonymous. - - It was Springer's afternoon off and Ouch! he tbouajit he would take the children "Von M-I-I: to halo that follow for a little outing- S m i t h " -aal I>rox\ii. 'A\"bat is the "My dear," lie said, ajipmnchinn his troiihlc botweon you and Mm 7" wife, "suppose \. e take ihe children "I Mirohiavd him to my wife ihe to ihe zoo to(lay ?'' otlior day," l'eplied Jones, "and the "Why, Will, ymi promised to take L:abb\ Pooh ' h a d to s a y : 'Why, I them to mother's." , thouyhi ibat tin1 ho'y ymi were with in "All rlgbt, If it's all the same to the \ New York was \oiir wife.'"—Ciurdiildren." cinnali Knquiror. ?\ Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK DOUGHNUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and no wonder. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appetite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous doughnut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. D o u g h n u t s 3 tahlfSTioorii shortening *i cup sug-ar l esrff % cup milk 1 teaapoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sragar and well-beaten tgg; ' s t i r In milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have been sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about ½ inch thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a plec* of bread in 60 seconds. Drain on unglaaed paper and sprinkle with powdered auK*r. Afternoon Tet Doufhauti f tAMMpoons sugar 8teaspoon smtt tatapoon grated nutmaf ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure t tablespoons shortening «tablespoons milk ! cups flour 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Beat eggs until very light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted-, shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teas-poons into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglazed paper and sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar. Crullers i tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 e g g s 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^4 teaspoon salt 8 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder S cup milk Cream shortening; add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehalf aud mix well; add milk and remainder of dry ingredlenta to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about H inch thick and cut into strips about 4 inches long and H inch wide; roll tn hands and twist each strip and bring ends together. Fry in deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes. Writo for tt TODAY. ROYAL BAKIJIG POWDER OO. til Fmltoa S t m t V«w York Otty "Bake with Royal and be Sure" <*•*•'>«"fe" iftfc*& s^ft% /^ / T * . r J ™ " " M . i i i m i n n i ^ > / ^ M # f / f e ^ J « ^ v ^ ' ' ,:!v.*-<»r*** J.V. , «'«{»,, ^ B % K W » » « * •*'£ .-IT? PINCKNEY DISPATCH it Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freazone costs only a few cents* Cr^ With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between t h e toes, a n d t h e h a r d skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little a t a n y drug s t o r e ; apply a few drops upon t h e corn o r callous. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome c o m or callous light off, root a n d all, without • n e b i t of pain o r soreneaj^ Truly 1 Ifo h u m b u g 1—Adv. No Smoking Allowed. "Did you tell her t h a t smoking Isn't a U o w e d r "Tea." "Did you point out the notice?" "Yes." "Well, what did she d o ? " "Lit h e r cigarette with It"—Tit- Bits. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS T a k a a Glass ^ f Salts if Your Back H u r t s o r Bladder Bothers. Tiie American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we e a t too much and all our food Is rich. Our blood is filled -&. ^Kiljh.iintr ^c^d jvhijgh^the kidne^s^triVe ffl&m&m&&$$m%® LADY LARKSPUR & • • • • « * * * * • • • • * • • • • • * • J MEREDITH NICHOLSON Oopjrriabt Dy CHarles Scrtbaer • Bon* g S m GOOD NEWS—OR BAD. Synopsis.—Richard Searles, successful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob 81ngleton, the fact that, Inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen In London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur," solely with ithe thought that she should Interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else In the part. Singleton h a s Just returned (Invalided) from Prance, where he had been serving In the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before hit death, whfte on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence In the "garage" of his summer home, Barton- on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be travel* lng In the Orient The household at Barton is made up of elderly employees of the Tyringham, a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. By the term;, of his will these people are tojaave a home a t Barton for the feet of their lives. Singleton goes to Barton, taking with him the manuscript of "Lady Larkspur." There he finds the household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Germanism. Antolne, head of the »^a8lAbJL^.yp^it..-lc-*"- -^SjSX<r"* -^S^hS> •~'~tr>j£ i1T.*mTy1*?\n.iri:-'t*, i •nr; <*«<c~ " " j r t ? " ' - " ^ . i * * ' - * _ „ , • trouble, bladder weakness and a general d e c l i n e in health. When your kidneys f°^ like lumps of lend; your Back h u r t s or t h e urine Is, cloudy, full of sediment or you a r e ofiliged to' seek relief t w o o r three times duriner the n i g h t ; If you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when t h e weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of .Tad S a l t s ; t a k e a tablespoonful in a glass of w a t e r before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then a c t fine. This famous salts is made from t h e acid of grapes a n d lemon juice, combined with lithla, a n d h a s been used for generations t o flush a n d stimulate clogged k i d n e y s ; t o neutralize t h e a d d s in t h e urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. J a d Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water beverage, a n d belongs In every home, because nojKuiy-eati make a mistake by havlnjf a good "kidney flushing any tlrae>rAdv. * Fact. "Before I unchain t h e dog, answer me t h i s : A r e you one of these here bolshevlkl?" "No, m a d a m ; I'm just a plain hobo or bum." "In that case, here's a piece of pie." —Philadelphia Bulletin. [Mother's Coughs^and )old» Go Quickly She cannot afford to be sick and neglect her household duties. At the first symp* toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Grty's 05 Syrup—a household preparation of sixty .'cars standing. M«OMr etwey* fc<ry» tfc* Large Sis* GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM >1„..1..-,,1 D WATSON >•'(<* K. » y^k 4-- :« CHAPTER I—Continued. As I wont about my unpacking I * a s sorry thnt I h a d discouraged Antolne's confidences. That these old hotel servants, flung upon n farm with tittle to Jo, should fall to quarreling was not surprising, but what he had said as to H i e inquiries for Mrs. Bashford had roused my curiosity. In spite of my legal right to live on the farm. I had n o Intention of remaining if my uncle's widow turned up. She could hardly fail to regard me a s an intruding poor relation, no matter how strictly I kept to my own q u a r t e r s . I whistled myself Into good humor a s I dressed and started for t h e house long t h e driveway, which followed '.he shore, veering off for a look a t t h e sunken garden, one of t h e few features of t h e place t h a t had ever Interested my uncle. As I paused on t h e steps I caught sight of a m a n sitting dejectedly on a stone bench near a fountain whose jet tossed a n d caught a ball with languid iteration. I h a d Identified him a s an old T y r i n g h a m bell-hop, known familiarly a s Dutch, before h e heard my step a n d s p r a n g t o his feet, grabbing a pitchfork whose prongs .-o presented threateningly. "Oh. i t ' s you, s i r , " h e faltered, t o p p i n g t h e Implement. "Excuse me, s i r ! " "What's your trouble, Dutch? You're not expecting burglars, a r e you?" "Well, no, sir, b u t things on t h e place ain't what they wuz. I t ' s my name, which ain't my name, not reg'lar, a n ' I'm campin' in t h e toolhouse. An' mo born right there in New York t.n' American clean through. My g r a n d p a p came across when he wuz a kid, b u t It ain't my faul: he wuz Goiraan. Mr. Singleton, I don't know no Goiraan except pretzel, sauerkraut, wiener wurst, and them kinds o' wolds." "Those belong t o t h e universal language, Dutch," I answered consolingly. " W h a t is your name, a n y h o w ? " "Augustus Schortemeler, and I s a y It ain't no worse'n Longfellow," he protested. The point w a s delicate a n d not o n e that I felt myself qualified t o discuss. I t a d e him cheer tip a n d passed on. As I reached t h e house I heard a sharp command in a n a u t h o r i t a t i v e voice and s a w a t a curve of t h e driveway a number of men in military formation performing evolutions In t' most sprightly manner. They carried broomsticks, a n d a t sight of me t h e commander brought h i s company t o a very ragged "Present a r m s I" Their uniform w a s t h a t of t h e Tyringham bell-hops a n d waiters, a n d it dawned upon -ne t h a t this w a s a n army of protest r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e Allied a r m i e s on t h e shores jof Connecticut. There w a s a dozen of them, and t h e captain 1 recogoulzed a s Scotty, a hop who hud lung worn the Tyringham livery. 1 waved my hand to thorn and turned to had Antoine uwulting me at t h e ( oor. "It's the trunps, sir," he explained. "It's to keep Dutch and Gretchen ami Elsie—she's t i e wile jf that Flytm — ia proper jrd^r, s i r . " "Troops" w i s a large term for t h e av kward squad of retired waiters and bell-hop3, and It was with difficult} that 1 kept my face straight. "It's most unfortunate, but we w a s forced to I t Dinner is served, sir." From ihe d ning table in t h e long dining-room I caught glimpses through the gathering dusk of Scotty's battalion a t its evolutions. "Antolne 1" I uiid sharply, "what "o you mean by these hints of trouble on t h e place? Vou're not silly enough to imagine t h a t Dutch and a couple of women r a n do anything out h n e to aid America's e u e m l e s ! And as for these inquiries about M r s . Bashford, they couldn't possibly have anything to dc with the war. Specifically, who a r e t h e persons who've asked for 'jer?" "There's t h e p a r t y 1 told you about, most persistent, who's motored here three times, end a n o t h e r person who seems to be locking for him, sir. I t ' s most singular." "It's singularly ridiculous; t h a t ' s all. They're probably piano-tuners oi rival agents for a r u g house o r something of that sort." •'They may be agents, but n o t that kind, sir." H i s lips quivered, either from fear o r vexation fit my refusal to take his story seriously. "If anything tangible h a p p e n s , Antolne," I said kindly, "anything we can really p u t o u r h a n d s on, we'll certainly deal with It. R u t you m u s t n ' t get nervous o r allow-Jyourself to suspect everybody who t u r n s u p here of evil Jesfgns against t h e republic. I've come here for quiet, y o u know, and we can't have every passing s t r a n g e r throwing t h e place into a panic." I h a d no sooner reached t h e library, where he j u v e me coffee, than I heard a slow, measured tread or. t h e broad brick terrace that r a n along t h e b ' w i s " ^ on t h e side towitrd thetoward me w a s t h a t of one benevolently tolerant of stupidity. He m e a n t to save me In spite of my obtuseness. "Tell t h e picket to remove himself where I won't hear him, 11 you please, Antolne." He disappeared through one of t h e French windows and In a moment 1 saw the guard patrolling a wulk some distance from the house. I now made myself comfortable with a book a n d cigar, but I had hardly settled myself for a quiet hour before I heard a coramot'on from the direction of t h e gate, followed a few minutes later by a shout and a noisy colloquy, after which a roadster arrived in haste a t t h e front door. "Mr. Torrence, s i r , " announced Antolne. "I'm sorry, sir, b u t h e r a n by the guard a t t h e gate, a n d o u r m a n below t h e house stopped him. I t ' s a precaution we've been taking, sir." Torrence's sense of humor w a s always a little feeble, a n d I hastened Into t h e hall to r e a s s u r e him a s to h»s welcome. " F o r God's sake, Singleton, w h a t ' s happened here? A band of p i r a t e s Jumped on my running-board, a n d after I'd knocked them off a roadagent stopped me right t h e r e In sight of t h e house and poked t h e muzzle of a shotgun In my face." "Mighty sorry you w>re annoyed, but there h a v e been s o m j queer characters about, t r a m p s a n d that sort of thing and the people on t h e place a r e merely a little- anxious. Have a cigar?" "All I can s a y is t h a t you'd better send your friends t h e p a s s w o r d ! T h a t fool out t h e r e with t h e g u n is likely t o kill somebody. Antolne"— he turned to t h e butler, w h o w a s drawing t h e c u r t a i n s a t the windows— "if t h e property's been threatened, you should h a v e informed me immediately." "Yes, s i r ; t u t it's only been quite recent, and, knowing Mr. Singleton was coming, we didn't like to bother you." "We can only apologize, Torry," I interposed. " T h e employees h a v e been alarmed, b u t we're bound t o commend their zeal." " H u m p h ! " h e ejaculated, t h e wounds t o h i s dignity still rankling. I forced a cigar upon him a n d talked of t h e w e a t h e r t o cover Antolne's retreat. I resolved n o t t o tell h i m the real cause of t h e s e r v a n t ' s apprehensions, knowing h i s disposition to magnify trifles a n d fearing h e might send t h e police t o investigate. He lived only five miles from Barton, a fact t o which h e c o w referred. "Hadn't heard of a n y t r a m p s over my way," he said frowning. "These old lunatics your uncle left here a r e simply h i p p e d ; t h a t ' s a l l . I t ' s a wonder you didn't think of upsetting his will on t h e gr >und of mental unsoundness." , **0hf chuck it I They're well-meaning helpless people, and U'a bully t h a t uncle Bash provided a h *me for them. There's nuLudy el^e to u ;e the place." His ci^ar had proved soot hi nr, b u t my last remark caused him tu >it up straight tn bis chair. "By George! my hoi l a p almost m u l e me forget what I cimie for. I have news for you, Singleton; good oi bud, a s you may tal.e I t ; Mrs. Bashford Is !n America. "Mrs. Bashford." I repented faintly, "where do you get these pleasant tidings?" "This," he answered, producing a telegram, "Is all i know about It." He seemed to sense my discominure. The message read : "Plrtsfleld, Mass., Sept. 20. "J. B. Torrence, "Balnbridge T r u s t Co., New York. "Landed at Seattle a week a g o . and have been motoring east from Chicago to see t h e country. Will reach Barton In four or five days. Please wire rue at t h e Washington inn, Lenox, whether house is in order or occupancy. "Alice Bashford." "Well, what do you say to t h a t ? " be demanded. "I say it's taking unfair advantage," 1 answered savagely. "I've got to clear o u t ; that's t h e first thing." "Not necessarily. Your right to t h e g a r a g e Is s e t t l e d ; s h e couldn't oust you If s h e wanted to. - You've got to stay here anyhow till s h e c o m e s ; there's no ducking that. T h e r e a r e many little courtesies she would naturally expect from you." "I'm delighted that you see my duty so c l e a r l y ! If you hadn't assured me t h a t s h e w a s safe a t t h e end of t h e world I wouldn't have set foot here," " T h e house is in order. 1 judge," he remarked, glancing about t h e room. "I've got t o v, Ire h e r that we're ready £«.. h e r . " "You most certainly have I You might udd that she's causing serious Inconvenience to her late husband's only nephew." "You really don't mean t h a t ? " he Inquired anxiously, "Oh, thunder, n o ! " I had forgotten how trying Torrence could be. He now suggested that we summon Antolne and take a look at the house. Torrence 13 n conscientious AFTER MOTHERHOOD Kalamazoo, Mich.:—"After motherhood ' I waa in \viy poor health, run down. I got I very thin uud my strength was all gone* j I took Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription j and it tx-gan to help me at once and three j bo tiles was all I needed to put me in good.. ! condition. It is a splendid medicine."— MU3.ULLIE ALLAN, 1358 N.Ed warda St. I THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING W O M E N I Kalkaska, Mich.:—"I cannot writsj j enough to express my thanks for being abls I to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- '.•rripucn. Motherhood left me in a very bad condition of which my doctor could not help me, but 'Favorite Prescription' has doue wcoders for me. I took two bottles oi tho 'Prescription' aad was helped wonderfully, Using able to do my own housework and other work beside*. I feel like a new woman. I will do all in my power to help other sufferers. I wish I could speak to the thousands of suffering women who have. tried so many other remedies and advise them to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preecrintiua."— MRS. W. C. HINDS. W O M A N ' S T R O U B L E Saginaw, Mich.:—"I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets and they cured me of my ailment* A few years ago I was taken with a bad case of feminine trouble. I was sick about six months. I fell miserable. Could not eat, got very thin, and in fact, was in a very much run-down condition so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's remedies and in less than six weeks I was completely cured."— MKS.MILO EVANS, Box 1. W H O L E F A M I L Y C U R E D Bay City, Mich.:—"Dr. Pierce's medio cinee have been used in my family for ovw thirty years and I think everyone related to me has used them and was cured. "My husband took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for his blood and tos other complaints, so did mjt brother, t a d it alone did what was required of it. "I have taken both the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the 'Favorite Prescription as well, whenever I was not feeling rigni. I never need a doctor. Dr. Pierce's medicines have been my 'family doctor' for years. I can recommend them to alL If directions are followed they will alwayB do the work." —MRS. ELIZABETH DENISON, 1608 N. Johnson St. -i*.«*i«**3£_ " < * « • • • . *B,N£*»i**J8££i£l-" T I / L ^ , - . your head feels like VY #1CH a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Stomach o r bowel disorder poisons the blood sand thus irritates ^ - a l ? « y ^ f a s i t h e old Tyringham servauts that t h e i house w a s thoroughly habitable. I As we were on our way down-stairs the old fellow detained me a moment. " U a v e you told him about t h e p a r t i e s ? " I shook my head in angry rejection of t h e idea that I should tell Torrence about " t h e parties." a n d dismissed him as soon ns wc reached the hall. "I suggest," said Torrence, "that when she comes you have l o w e r s In all t h e r o o m s ; t h e conservatory will supply enough. And It occurs t o me t h a t t h e more Inconspicuous you m a k e this bunch of lw*y dependents the more agreeable It will be for Mrs. Bashford," "You don't exrK»ct much of m e I It w a s never la the contract that I should become t h e patriarch of these venerable relics. But I'll warn them to conceal themselves a s much a s possible. I fully expect t o Uave the, reservation for good just ofre hour after t h e ady arrives." • T h a t ' s j o u r affair, of course. As she's motoring, we can't just time h e r arrival, b u t wh°t3 I ge+ a wire t h a t she's on t h e w a y I'll telephone you. And, of course, after s h e gets here I'll come a t once to p a y my respects." "You c a t ' t come too soon Jw I answered spKefully. * VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be« cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they giva thai they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy (or thi disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists,. Leek fee ta« nane Gold Metal ©• every Wen and accept ao imitatiea "Madame, the widow, has arrived, sir." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Construction of Corsl Reefs. The greatest depth a t which t h e reef-building corals can work Is be* t-reen twenty pnd thirty fathoms. Cor* fined to wate*, t h e t e m p e r a t u r e of which In t h e coldest weather does not fall below 08 degrees F., coral reefs a r e a b u n d a n t In t h e Pacific a n d Indian oceans and near t h e West Indies, and a r e most plentiful where volcanic upheavals a r e n o t looked upon a s extraordinary. T h e foundation of t h e living coral, which e x t e n d s In many reefs f a r below this depth, is n o longer living t h e once elevated portion of t h e senbed, t h e peaks upon which t h e now dead foundations rest, having subsided, t h e u p p e r surface of t h e coral reef being built u p steadily t o keep pace with t h e subsidence. Ceasing t o build upward when t h e surface of t h e w a t e r Is almost reached, t h e coral polyps build outward, thus Increasing the breadth of t h e reef. ThirtyRunningSores Remember, I stand back of every box ilvery drugrgist guarantees to refund the nirchase price (35 cents) if Peterson's Jlntment doesn't do all 1 claim. I guarantee It for eczema, old sores. unnine sores, salt rheum, ulcere, sore llpples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin llseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles is well as for chafing, burns, scalds, euta, milses and sunburn. "I had 30 running sores on my leg for 1 years, waa In three different hospitals, Vmputation was advised. Skin grafting vas tried. I was cured by using Peterion's Ointment."—Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 viirhipan street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mail or- 1<-TS rilled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buf- 'alo. N. V. Cause and Because. "P..(•tor," siiid a beldam of a r u r a l cilia?••', 'V;m .Miii tell me h a w it Is .hat some folks \w 'mrn dumb":" "Why — hem — MIIV, certainly, madam." replied the ilortur. ''It Is bejeause tlmy come into the worWl with- ! nut the power of speech. •*l>rar m e ! ' remarked t h e old lady, ; "just to sec what it is to h a v e a physic a l edmntinn. I bo rltjht k'iad I axed you. I've axed my old m a n a hun- | divd times t h a t there same question, j And all he would say was t ' 'Cause they ! he.' "—Boston Transcript. Benefit In Wearing Glasses, Wearing glasses does not weaken t h e eyes. T h i s effect Is a p p a r e n t because t h e e y e gives u p straining a n d reveals t h e foil necessity for glassea. Often eyes become so strengthened by t h e r e s t t h u s given t h a t sfter a t!m§ t h e glasses a r e n o longer n e e d e d B^ 6 BELIMNS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N K i ft 1¾ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1120. t*v J ->£*fc ASW mmtk -L-_fc«i * .sT-^vL mmmMtk P|M~k'\TY pic*ATCH i just WBer^and How Is the Money to be Spent? A businesslike Answer to rs 4 i r i a businesslike {):iesiion TH I K T Y d e n o m i n a t i o n s coopers.:r.•; '.". t h j Ir.iorc h u r c h W o r l d M o v e m e n t ha-, o : j.:*geted their n e e d s . N o business JO aid have done it m o r e scientifically. T h e y ',iave united to prevent + he possibility of duplication o r w a s t e . At least a million dollars will b e s a v e d by t h e fact that t h i r t y individual c a m p a i g n s are joined in o n ^ united erTort. E a c h denomination h a s a r r a n g e d its b u d g e t u n d e r six m a m h e a d s : £ I FOR T H E C H U R C H ' S W O R K A T H O M E . A i c o r e of i t e m s iioirm unrtwr t h U hffa'l O m t t i d e r oni v* >n« Kivo a n d a half million p e o p l e m t h u U n i t e d 3t«t<Tt» c a n n o t e v e n r e a d .in J . w r i t e t h e Enzlit!'' l u n g u u g e . W h o ' * t o curry f o r w i i r J t h i s v a s t w o r U . >f Arnu-ricjni_-iition •'. Che c h u r c h Joe:i no ti" 2 F O R H O S P I T A L S AT^D H O M E S . E v e r y yi»ar t h o u s a n d - } of incn .inJ w o m e n srriouxl v ill j r c t u r n e d i w n y from C h u r c h h o s p i t a l * oi*c»nst* jf )»?k a f r o u m . T h « :liiMr*n'» h o r n e t :irx» r n r n p f l l e d t o t u r n a w j y m o r a r.httdn-n t h a n t h e y ; a n rtn: ?I?J-. ^ S & g ^ . J g g T J C ^ T t O N Of !,•**' i r » m i n.Jti fnvtrt r>. M fnutVlnU i e m h v v n i c n t ^atrspaigns, *>ut "ln'ir tiprdii urr | u * t »3 p e r s u i n g id tlu* <ii*nri« >f l«r(j«r K I I J O U ; *-i .1 v>u h » v « >nl ? t u ff.nd thc*ir list • >( I ' - I ^ ni nnil .jl ' i r n n n e to m e n s u r r * i, >* v J ! u<r W ' t h e i r o n t ' l h r i t i o n t > A m e f u : * . 4 F O R R E L I G I O U S T R A I N I N G . A t l«*ait 12,.)i»,.'''ii! c h i l d r e n a n d y o ^ n g p - o p l e u n d e r 25 y e i r » of «i|Te a r e e n - t e r i n g A m e r i c a n '.ife w i t h o u t a n y raligioud t r a i n i n g a t all. R e m e m b e r - ing t!;e f a i t h o; x V a s h i n £ t o n a n d L i n c o l n , io y o u ti: n k t h a t A m e r i c a will c o n t i n u e t o p r o d u c e W a s h l M - t o a « a n i l L i n c o l n ! if faith dies o u t it t h e h e a r t s ot i t s y o u t h ? <Z F O R T H E C H U R C H 3 W O R K O A B R O A D . I n f l u e n z a c a m * first from t h e O r i e n t t h i r t y y e a r s * g o ; n e a r l y a l l p l a g u e s » r e O r i e n t a l p l a g a e s . So l o n g a s C h i n a h * a o n l y one p h y s i c i a n t o e v e r y 400,000 p e o p l e t h e O r t e n t w i l l c o n t i n u e t o b e a m e n a c e . 3 o l o n g • • o n e - t h i r d of t h e b a b t r a of I n d i a die before t h e t r t e c - •^^frw-'-rrrt'ir^^ <t P R E A C H E R S ' S A L A R I E S . T h « "J p r e i c i e r is c a h « d t:<« " f o r g o t t e n i n , " a n d <A-*11 h e m a y be. Rigl-.t r i t if t e n p r e i c t i e r * a r : p a i d Lest t h a n •?> i »-- :1. ' E a c h denomination h a s its o w n detailed budget, a n d will a d m i n i s t e r it9 o w n funds. Y o u r pas.torhas^copies of t h e budget: examine t h e m for yourself. I n t h e week of Aprtl 2 5 t h - M a y 2nd you will be given y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y to help. Y o u can do it with t h e full satisfaction of k n o w - ing that e v e r y dollar of y o u r gift h&3 its post assigned to it in a d v a n c e . S h e r r y dollar for hotter America and a better world. W h e n y o u r c h u r c h calls on y o u give—and give w i t h y o u r h e a r t a s well a s y o u r pocket-book. United Financial Jampatgri April 25th to May 2nd 1 ^elNTERCHURCH W5rld Movement ofdforth ^America ilictttv* */ thii adxxrtitement it **ait potsibls through tfit eteptratii: M g f,u. •/" 'fitrtf Jtm#mr*ationt. BAD >JDR ATH fa'> » M ^-" yc »S®F£i k.-- -J - ^ , 0 YOU WANT 0 - -"•Irndsto avoid ycu? T h e y ^-i;f :.rt:^.[r[-: •* > VJ v/hea vour breath is bad. Th^cz L; rv_- c.vcuf- tor a::; :.- hr.vi:.^ a bad brci«.:L. I t i.i ^:r.^sd by disorders of t h e stomach whiv... c m b - ccrrected bv takin? Chamberlain's Tab:*'!.:, M:i"7 hive been permanently cured of stomach tcojbies bv t h e use of these tablets after y e a n of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill haye returned home after having spent the winter at Richmond, Cal. F. M. Bowdish was in Stockbridge Wednesday afternoon. Mars Swarthout and son of Pinckney were in town Wednesday. A lecture with stereoscopic views was given at the Baptist church Tues- Tuesday evening. E. Hill was in Jackson Tuesday, Mrs. *Buhl visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Burgess near Anderson Wednesday. TheiW. C. T, U. meet a t the home of Mrs. Wm. Buhl Thursday. Fay Hill and Mr. Winkleman were in Chelsea Tuesday. The Misses Adeline and Gertrude Chipman spent the week end a t the home of their parents. Miss Lillian Buhl was home over Sunday. Addo Hill of Stockbridge was it town Thursday. Perry Noah of North Lake was in town Thursday. I Mrs. Frank Ovitt was on the sick list j last week. 1 Mrs. Ralph Gorton of North Waterloo and a daughter and two children of Detroittcalled at the home of F. M. Bowdieh Thursday. H. E. Marshall was in Detroit on business la^t Wednesday. M. J. Titus and family are now living in their new home in the east part of. town. A Salvation Army Band from Howell was in^town Saturday.afternoon. Mrb. G. M. Jones of Laingaburg and a sister and child.of Howell spent last week at the home of R. G. Williams. Wm. Morrison of Jackson was in this vicinity Friday and Saturday, Clarence Embry of Jackson is visiting at his parents' home near Unadilla. Dr Vor^^^cii,,*. »rrf r, n ) i r s,^ from the Horseshoeing, Repairing, General Repairing and Automobile Repairing Prompt and Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Prices A Share of Your Patronage is Solicited Shop Corner Main Streeet and Dexter Road JOHN R0MBERGER FERTILIZER A n d now t h a t t h e s u n is a b o u t to shine on b o t h sides of t h e fence again y o u ought t o be s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER W A N T S 1 will r e p r e s e n t S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y a n d t h e G 5 c b c J r e H i ! i z , e r C o . a n d c a r r y a c o m p l e t e sU'c!: at M y f ~ a r m I will call o n you per?i..nally with a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e a b o v e C o m p a n i e s a n d would suggest t h a t y o u call P i n c k n e y , 18—J. rings o r write m e if interested, a s I m a y m i s s y o u . I h a v e m a d e a s t u d y of fertilizing-and k n o w t h a t y o u c a n n o t afford t o plant w i t h o u t it. Will h a n d l e \ i l r a t e of S o d a for forcing vegetables, a m also a g e n t for B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S . D. L.APHAIV?, Prop. Piirjckncy, Mich. l||IIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIMIIIII!llllllllll :X-. «&•>&?. *££-•? *^t.*\r >JPH T i r t - T ^ l w ^ ' • - „ » * ' • .,5 n f! j />f thr •~i&y T r , r r f , r i ' o n F ( ' ( ) [ last Tues-T — ^S&Wftisii i n n **ff^-,'<* 'L-Ti"'. Elder} Mack: and wife entertained compar.y from Portand and Lansing Sunday. Mrs, Piatt is ri»\ing her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cone. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold spent the meett end at the home^of Archie Arnold near^Fowlerville. R. G. Williams and wife entertained tlieir daughter of Royal Oak Sunday. Mrs. Lillie^.Burden of Fowlerville visite" friends here last Friday. Alger Merrill of Lansing is visiting his parents here. Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. Wm. Heminger and Wanna tfowdish were in Pinckney Friday. R. G. Chipman was in Detroit Saturday. The Ninth ar.d /Tenth grades of the Gregory School^ helped their teacher, Mrs. Myrtle Wager,j^to celebrate her birthday last Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all. The scholars presented her with a^purse of $4. & Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and son Carol and Leon Clark wife called at E. \ Hill's Sunday evening. West Marion ! j : h e Ladies Aid at Mrs. I Fred Huff's last Thursday was well attended and all report a Mr.e time. Miss Alirc! White visited at Gail ClemenU the f.r^t of the were. Koiar..-; Lackua i.- ht::}-in# George uliis wi4h his farrr. work. = 129 to 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. E | Spring Apparel At Much Lower Prices I W o m e n w h o a p p r e c i a t e s o m e t h i n g o u t o. t h e o r d i n a r y in the way of q u a l i t y a p p a r e l will be sure t o s<c w h a t wonderfully exclusive st) les a n d w h a t splendid m e r c h a n d i s e t h e y c a n s e - c u i c here at greatly lowered prices. 1 #25.00 Suits for L>ess #2500 1 Fifty All Wool Suit^ carried over from o u r ] Fall S t o c k in P o p l i n , M a n n i s h Serge a n d C h e v e r o n a . mostly blacks with a few in reindce/, oxford a n d tweeds—all small sizes. T h e s e a r c beautifully lined a n d innerlined a n d h a v e ;>old a s high a s $ 6 5 a n d a r c offered y o u a t t h e e x t r e m e l y low price ot $ : 5 . I - £ 2 4 . 7 5 Corits for L s s s JS2475 E O , , ] Leo llar.voo'1. wife :er.t:S.n.:.y : r f t , B. and daughter S H e r e is a C o a t Value t h a t w o m e n will a p p r . d a t e — j u a t t h e = E C o a t for all occasions. T h e s e \ a l u c s will b e s n a p p e d u p early. E E T h e s e C o a t - a r e all in t h e S e a s o n ' s best shades a n d a r e values E Z u p t o $ 3 5 00. M a t e r i a l s a r e all wool velours, silvertones, E E t w e e d s a n d c h e c k s . C o m e in a n d select one of C o a t s a t $24.75. E 1 -$25 00 Dresses for Less .$25.00 I M • if r I Y o u r w a r d r o b e is n o t c o m p l e t e w i t h o u t a wool dress for = : t h e cooler u3yrs W e a r c offering for your choosing a wide E j range of colors in J e r s e y s a n d wool serge. T h e s e a r e in 5 : s t r a i g h t line a n d tunic efiects sizes ic> t o 4-; e n d were sold E j f( r m e d y for S35.00, now 525.00. E : 1 • 11 nj 1111 i M 11 M ! 11111111111111111 • 11111111111111111 n n 1111 m 11 n »1 m 1 n n 11 n 11 m 111 i 11 u 1 m i iTr "Relieve* a cough in early slaeet regardless of th* patient s age.'* South Iosco ? ONEY *»<» T A R Mr. 1 T -. iee Rc'Vi.-r*? ent"rtaincd friends from Lansing Sunday. Mr. i:;.o Mr^'Fr;:1 k Witters arrl pen visiter! H' ' h n ten'," ef Gu-tas Witters near Howeii Sun l-.y. Mr. .Tudson ar.d family visited their daughter, Mr:-, .lir.i AViison,"Sunday. The Sout 1 Iosco Aid Society met with Miss Enca Ward last Wednesday Mrs. Crra W;,ttr rs sy>ent the lait of the"week with h» r father, Willis Isham. Mrs. Katie Whit? head and Beatrice Lamborn of ^Gregory spent the week end at L. T. Lsmborn's. Mrs. Gladys Cramer returned from the Sanitarium Sunday. Miss Mina King spent the week end at Mrs. Florence Roberts'. Mini Ellen Bowman vtaited a t Hugh Ward's over Sunday. SIX-YF.;AIl-OLD or sixty-year-old, man or woman, will find in this fine, old family medicine a pure, pleasant, wholesome, safe and successful remedy for coughs and colds— particularly ii taken promptly. Yon wouldn't neglect a small fire that had started in your home, no matter how tiny the blaze, no matter how strong and big the house. It is just as foolish to neglect a cold, however Blight. Even if one has been so careless and nowise as to neglect a cold and it has hung on for weeks, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will giro quick relief if none of the dancrerous diseases like bronchitis, plcuriBy. pneumonia or con* rampUoQ (which a neglected cold often runs into) bai gained a foothold. Easy To Do The Right Thing Be prepared. Keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Con pound f n ?onr home. Yon might need it loma night when stores are closed and delays are dangerous, on cant tell. It has relieved ipasmodic eronp. Its action is prompt. It quickly overcomes conghs, colds, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs. Mr. William F. Thomas, SammerrilU, Ga.. writes: "I find /our Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a most efficient remedy for coughs, hoarsenen, etc. I have used it with excellent reguita for several years. In addition to being so pleasant to take, I find it gives better satistaetioa Ihan other remedial 1 have tried* T o m tor oonttnrted mcccii in jU maanjactare.'* For Sale, by P. fc. Wfc^KS, Dru$Sisf. ^ . ^f^(#-j«''Y* /rfWJWP vi'VWv ^WWi i PiNCKNEYDr A 1 L H AUCTION Having sold my farm known as the Jackson farm, $ mile soulh of Pinckney on the Dexter Road, now owned by Frank M. Bellinger, will sell at Public Auction on the premises Wednesday, April 28,1920 Commencing at 10 A. M., Sharp HOT LUNCH AT NOON STOCK H O R S E S — B a y mare 9 years old, weight about 1200, with colt by side, span of matched hordes 4 and 6 years, weight about 1400 each, brown colt 2 years old. C A T T L E — A choice lot of grades—Grade Durham cow, fresh, grade Hobtein cow 7 years old, fresh, grade Holstein cow age 3, fresh, grade Holstein 2 years old, fresh, grade Holstein 3 years old due May 1, 2 Holsteins two yearB old fresh in July, 2 yearling heifers, 2 yearling steers, 7 calves about 2 two months old. H O G S A>\TD P O U L T R Y — " ! 0 sheets weight about 70 pounds each, Krood ' aow wit-ii p)gd, brooa sow uue July 1, about 7u laying hena, G R A I N . H A Y E T C - - - About 8 tons timothy hay, quantity of oats and corn, barrel of salt. I I M P L E M E N T S ETC.—McCormick mower nearly new, International corn \ planter, new' three section springtooth harrow nearly new, spiketooth har- I row nearly new, 2 good walking plows, plow with riding attachment, 2-horse ; cultivator nearly new, 1-horse cultivator nearly new, side delivery rake, hay rake, corn harvester, hay tedder, good double heavy harness, single driving harness, set of tugs and names nearly new, set of tugs with breast collars, faim harness, bean puller, 2-row bean cultivator, open buggy, cutter, set bob sleighs, deuble wagon, three-horse gasoline engine and pumpjack combined, two SSfcinaw bean pickers, corn sheller, grindstone, De Laval cream separator No. 15, capacity 750 lbs, shovels, forks, hoes, rakes and many other articles too numerous to mention. T E R M S — A l l s u m s of S10 a n d u n d e r , c a s h . O v e r $h) 1 y o u r ' . t i m e will b o g i v e n o o icood b a n k a b l e n o t e s a l tJ p e r c ^ n t FRANK M. BELLINGER COL. J. H. FAWCETT, Auctioneer S. E. SWARTHOUT, Clerk Having decided to sell my cows, I will ssll without reserve at auction at my farm 1 1-2 miles south of | P i n c k n e y .on Dexter Road Saturday, April 24th Commencing at One, P. M. All Stock in "A"' No. One Condition --¾ Have arranged ti for the Siockbri m v eSS plant M« Appreciating >6nr - • t - i i f f l i f - * rt—VT"1"" • " * ' " D u r h a m n j \ v i y<-ar> o l d . HMV Miuvii l;jtii. .JeLX'V r o w 4 \'iia':,s old. io'\v A p r i l Out -fVf.^t'V c o w i \ v i . \ - old. ji"'.,' LYbi'U'iry -jj'd Hol-itt'in <.")W 4 \v:i"> o M , d:i .• A w .^ 11-. t I T / h B r o w n S\vi^> i.'uw 1 y . ' a r s old. dtii" Anii' M - d i d B r o w n Swl->s hei !'<•'• o oi >w\\i^ old D u r h a m b u l l rail' 5 m o a r i i s ( ) l( i All sales cash or bankable notes -,£• ..•v,;'..' •"•*.. >^.,..^.-_^.,.» Q. A. SIGLER NORMAN KEAS0N, Auctioneer r '•/< ^ ^ > ™ M I M JRMMBHJBSP-JF ^^.,,^ ^^HWMI™ Notice of M To whom it may. concern;! Whereas, on the 3rd toff A. D. 1920, s n application} with R. K. Wriggletwc Drain Commissioner of t h e Livingston for the locating lishing of a certain drain, drain was described in said as follows, to-wit: We the undersigned f r , „. the township of Putnam peth$%> to proceed to lay out a drain •Wp*' ing at the east and west &*j£ forty rods from the north SJKt road)on Section Twenty-niofr;~ Township of Putnam. Said dl run as near the < Id water-C< may be; to Goslin Lake; tbencsf* Goslin Lake in Section 32 t o Lake, through lands owned by E. Kelly, Marie Cooper, J a i Doyle, John Dunne, W. H. Leli V. VanWinkle. The above drain to be an eight-foot open dit< be two feet at bottom, or a tile dl deemed best, from starting poin^l Goslin LakeP^nd from Goslin Lakl Beaver Lake to be a ditch ten feet) at top and not lej-s than two feej bottom, that said drain will trai the township of Putnam in said \ii y Therefore notice is hereby given. in accordance with the statute in-'o case made and provided, a meeti the lownship Board of the Townt Putnam will be held on the 29th day") April, A. D. 1920, a t Wales Lelf residence in the Township of Putnai... saiJ County of Livingston^at one ?j clock in the afternoon of said day the purpose of determining the n« sity of said drain and whether the s a l proposed drain is necessary and cond# cive to the public health, convenient and welfare. At said meeting t n y a& all persons owning lands liable t o a sessment for benefits or whose Ii shall be crossed by said drain may pear for or against said proceeds and may be heard in relation theret Dated this 14th day of April, 1920.1 Marion J . Reasonj James Doyle Albert Frost D. W. Murta, ' N- — . LUU j^Ftr*^- -'-*2t&slz**^ A +**- * ^ J f ' • • -t-;--rJHiK ' ' ^ * f r g f o f r & « » ^ nun : . ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ i f f S t c a . » t . „ _ ^ . . ^ - ^ K * * * t s : j**4*^rfi^»—J * s can tor meeting oy Township Clerk To STYbEPbUS C L O T H 5 S The big name in clothes Men—we have other good suits at -$15,00, -$23.20 and $32.50 What do you think about that? Stvleplus Week, from April 15th to April 24th is a fixed part of t h e Stvleplus policy to '-erve t h e public. I t is t h e week when we make a special display of America's known priced clothes. It is the week when we show t h a t men can wear stylish clothes of guaranteed all-wool quality without paying an extravagant price. Styleplns is t h e answer. See then": at their best. T h e moderate prices are the same to all, everywhere. T h e maker attaches t h e sleeve ticket and it telU yon the price. This is your week to save money on your cloth-¾. Stvleplus will make vou well dressed without paving the extreme price < W. J . Dancer & Co* STOOKBR1DGK, Carfare Paid on *>22.50 Purchases Marion Reason . , James Doyle } Albert Frost D.W. Murta ^' Constituting the Townihip Board a l the Township of Putnam You are Hereby Notified, that on tke> 3rd day of April, A. I). 1920, application was made to the County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston for the Locating and Establishing of a certain drain which will traverse t b a Township of Putnam, and that on t h e 14th day of April A.D. 1920, I was notified by the said'Drain Commissioner *f the filing of said application. Now Thee, By virtue of the power vested in me by the statute in such cata made and provided, I hereby call a meeting of said Boar! to Le held on t h a ~ 29th day of April A.D. 1920, at one o'clock in the after noon at Wales Leland's reiidence in Putnam, being t h e place designated by said County J r a i n Commissioner for the purpose of determining the necessity of said drain aneT whether same is necessary and conducive tovpublio health, convenience, and welfare, at whico time and plgce aforesaid you are hereby nnti.ied to be present, D. W. Murta Township Clf-rk of the Township of Putnam. - •• • State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of sau. court-, h'•! i at t h e rrobate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 2nd dav of April A. I). 11*20. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceasedsaid Alma Harris having filed in ime court her petition praying that a tnst for the presentation of claims agaime said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, e x - amine and adjust all claims and d - mands against said deceased by and b e - fore said court. It is ordered that four monthB from this date be allowed for creditors t o present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that t h e 6 t h day of August, 1020, a t ten o'clock i n the forenoon, at said probate office, b e and is hereby appointed for the exam-" ination of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. The Mother's Sentence. Let no day pass without some a c - knowledgment of your Indebtedness to her. Study her outspoken wishes; receive her opinion with respect. Tleld yonr will to hem with perfect sweetness. In all that sbe allows yen t» dor show by your seal and cbcei'ftiV ness that, for her sake, the evplsf-- ment is fettctotfuL—ttxcbsAgs. « * • • ' < $ 1 t A, tr, ..•**r*."' T-'-V;£ ..4 . J u i / ^ . l ' W^fS^V.- s:j^M8£m • • ! • * • • • • • •: . • . • - . . . . . _ . , . . . 1 - - - - - 1 iif•* - i ' ' — • •• 1 1 • ^ " i j " "s? ^ : ¾ 5 ^ V. ' I PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOU'LL SOON LOOK OLD FROM HERE UP ••Mi Lydia E. Pink- 4gH* Vegetable Compound Such # ' • - " • * * EL—"Sometime ago I got so female trouble that I thought I would have to be operated on. I had a bad displacement. My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint I consulted several doctors and one told me the same but I kept to keep from having the operahad read so many times of Lydia un's Vegetable Compound and „ my sister so I began taking it kve never felt better than I have > then and I keep house and am able fedoall ray work. The Vegetable Corn- JMtmd la certainly one grand medicine." ;.5»lfra. J. R. MATTHEWS, 3311 Sycamore §fc?eet, Cairo, HL Of coarse there are many serious cases jhftt only a surgical operation will rer S f e . We freely acknowledge this, but W* above letter, and many others like it amply prove that many operations are ••commended when medicine in many fjsjses it aH that is needed. If you want special advice write to ¾dia £. Pmkham Medicine Co. (confiitial) Lynn, Mass. Let "Danderine* check that nasty dandruff and stop hair falling. M D O T EVENING RYTAII Out a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, If not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications often remove every bit of dandruff and stop falling hair. Every hair on scalp shortly showamore life, vigor, brightness, thickness and color.—Adv. Germany Is considering the prob« lem of electrifying its railways. TAKE ASPIRIN RIGHT ___Pm% mnct i 1870 , ^ ¾ S• ^ ^H3a0n5 I5?589-E?L?i Cr wOOrU Gv HS I P- |iiM Bayer Company, who introduced Asplrin In 1900, give proper directions. THE WELCOME SUN. For days and days and days and days t had rained and rained and rained and rained. That is, It rained for four days, to be quite exact, without stopping at all, and it had s h o w e r e d and rained a good deal on the rest of the days of that week, and there had been a few mostly rainy days on the days of the week before. Everyone h a d g r u m b l e d and grown very tired of the rain. No one cared for so many days with- This Is of Interest to Mothers You doubtless have read many, many times about MOTHER SHAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDBE1, ta£>Sen or neglected to do so, and • * » » « " ^ ' J S ! 2 t r i S this mostsuperior preparation, which for over thirty { £ £ & L ^ S J J - t o S K i t o Ifothei. to eorreobog the little &• to which children are subject /Weerecoxifi. dent that a trial in your family will convince you that tee Powders are deiervmg of t i e high** P » f c « » £ ; Sowoffer you the opportunity of haviag a regular 30c bos delivered to your door absolutely rREXSimply cut from this paper the above Trademark: Head and mail to us together with name and address of five ox more of your friends who have children, and by return — mail you will receive a fall-used P**a«« « MOTHEBGRArS SWEET P0WDBE8. Addreea, Mother Gray Oo.,LeBoy,S.Y Never judge the size of a woman's I Work! Work! that is m f " " ^ foot by the price she pays for shoes. cure for ail troubles.-Ljdta Maria Child, "Come Out* tit' aSeH^cnew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH t f i To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be tAkf.n sfifelv for Colds,. Headache, . £ . . ' -»:* .. .-• '~&~.-. Handy tin ffoxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— Adv. / W. N. U., DETROIT, NO 13-1920. Alarming Symptoms. 'There is something meretricious about Maude." "Goodness gracious! Is it ketchln'T" / ; • # : Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness,; Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of foet Uft right on*—too huabogJ *.<' « M | ' " 7 rtiff ' * : ' • > > WESTERN CANADA 'It as profitable) as grain growing. Successes as wonderful ss those from growing wheat, oata, barley, and. flax have been ssade hi relelet Morses, petite, fjwap>mm4 Heea. Bright, tanny dkaaft*, notrit* iooe grsssea>good water,eoomoos fodder creoe—these epeu encceesjto toe farmer and stock raiser. And remember, ran can any ee) easy tenna arm Land at *15 to t 30 An Acre * to that which throat* nmrmbm yieWed from 1 0 ta 4 * te the aero—-aisting land cqgyeeiept tc-goee fanes at procortiueatafr 1 ^ price*, These Umde here l . » r » n I.,, 1../v I'ru <-s )ut a glimpse of Mr. Sun and he hadn't ippeared at alL On different days there had come noments when It was thought that kfr. Sun might appear, but he had not mown himself at all. "Oh,-we wish Mr. Sun would come mt," everyone said. At last the King of the Clouds and Surse Fog and the Army of Raindrops ind the MJst Grandchildren could stand t no longer. "Here, Mr. Sun," said the King of :he Clouds, "everyone is tired and flick jf me and of ray whole family. It's :ime we left them alone. I'm not such in awfully popular soul at best, but without you for so many days the people are In a terrible state! \rtrr ^Vosv j <««.v^ * , „ — . , "Ench day they've* been promising :hemseives and each other that you svould come out that day to see them, ind of course you haven't." Mr. Sun looked at the King of the Clouds when this was said, and smiled. •Poor old King of the Clouds, you're i good fellow. And you're a good loser. When folks are cheering for me and trying for me, you're all right You're » good sport, and I like you." "Well, that makes me feel better, v*r. Sun," said the King of the Clouds, 'everyone is glad of a word- of encouragement and just praise once in a vhlle, and I know It's Just praise when t comes from you." "Well, I do admire you," said Mr. Sun. "I admire you most Immensely. Fes, Indeed I do. I think you're a good oser and, a good sport, and I admire that a» much as anything in the King >f the Clouds and in grown-ups or in ;hildren." "But now you're going to see them, iren't you ?" "Yes," said Mr. Sun, "1 will. They're a bit impatient, though, I think." So Mr. Sun began to shine and the King of the Clouds took a rest after a long time of working. "Oh, ah, the sun, the sun," everyone called. And oh, what smiles there were at Mr. Sun, what wonderful greetings everywhere. He was so welcome, oh, so welcome. They hadn't had a sunny day for ever so long, and even the patient Dnes were tired of the rain. But Mr. Sun called his Sunbeams to him and said : "Scatter among the people these little thoughts If you can. Tell them that the King of the Clouds and Nurse Fog and the Army of Raindrops and the Mist grandchildren were doing my work for me, and that they didn't grumble, though | folks grumbled of them. "Tell them Tm so glad they're glad to see me, and that I'm glad to see them all, deeply glad, for "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed ; goods — dresses, blouses, stockings, Bkirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. Lots of people come to grief by meeting trouble half way. H ion went to get back to the fara. or to tern ee.atetet E f. iMflORS, 17« USmm In, WUB, HOL Cenodlen Oevcrnment Agent, Felt Sunny. :he Sun lives on the smlJes of people, ( do believe. "But tell them their old friend was laving a vacation and that he must >ave one once in a while. "He was visiting all his grandchil- Iren, the little Rays. And he was havng a beautiful time, tell them, so that 56 hopes they'll forgive him, and hell ihine longer and harder than ever to sake up for it." So the Sunbeams took the Sun's messages about with them and scattered them everywhere, nnd the Sun smiled, ind the people smiled, for everyone felt sunny and bright 1 ' " & * •'!• V> '•&*:<• '.^ii^Wfc Si^.v .'-M-4.; .,/j ANY WOMAN CAN DYE N0STRILS, E N D AND KEEP IN STYLE C Q L D Q R C A T A R R H How to Get Relief When Head and Noae Are Stuffed Up. Count fifty. Your cold In head or catarh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache, no struggling for breath at night Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your, druggist and apply a little of this* fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the bead, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant rellet Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Belief la sure.—Adv. ^mwm—mmmmmmmm-immmmmwimmm KING HAD SOME IMAGINATION Wonderful Story of "Waterless Sea* Would Have Done Credit to Baron Munchausen. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In TJee for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria <£*#%%£ Anyhow, They Saw Action. The untried anti-aircraft battery had gone into position for the first time In the Toul sector. Determined, like-JX^rester John as a title was like ••rsv every speck that appeaYeu ia uie tsay. After one particularly active session its commander ran across an old friend, who asked him how the outfit was coming along. "Oh, not so hadiy," answered the C. 0. without elation. "We brought down five planes the other day." "Five! Why, that's wonderful! Mighty few batteries have done that Are you sure you got the figure straight?" "Fact, no doubt about it," replied the captain, gloomily. "One Boche and four allied."—The Home Sector. *<*_ High-Priced Language. "Hey, Bill!" "What is it?" "Your doctor's out here with a flat tire." "Diagnose the case as flatulency of the perimeter and charge him accordingly," ordered the garage man. "That's the way he does biz."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Once accumulate a big fortune and if It lasts a century it lasts forever. A pawnbroker who in always advancing is naturally progressive. r* One writer of long ago sets Abyssinia as the kingdom of Prester John. Abyssinia used to be called "Middle India." y is relnted that before the year 1241 a letter was addressed by Prester John to Manuel Commenus, emperor of Constantinople, saying that in Prester John's country there is a "waterless sea," which none have ever crossed. It consists of tumbling billows of sand, never at res:, and contains fish of most excellent flavor. Th*ree days' Journey from the coast of the sand sea is a mountain whence rolls down a "waterless river," consisting of small stones, which crumble into sand when they reach the sea. Whoever Prester John may have been, if he Invented that story, he certainly possessed a vivid imagination and considerable originality. How Her Husband Felt. "Has my husband appeared to miss me during the month I have been away, Mary?" "Well, ina'am, at first he seemed In very high spirits, but toward the end of the time he became less cheerful, and yesterday, ma'am, he was just miserable."—New York Evening Post Invigorating —a real part of the meal, not merely sornethintf to drink with your food-— POSTHMCHpL If you feel thatsomethintf interferes with your 3 health, stop tea and coffee and use this popular drink. n * • No r a i s e In price. Madtigy Postum Cereal Company BdttleCMek. M i c h i g a n . m • • & * • ..«U4*»y ?.iM»i«CttiCjtfaijt •*»i*i wpp—•>»» iV*<»m> mm*mmmfm mtm. "V >t \ . *.'• V :¾ ,-¾¾¾¾ PINCKNE ; DISPATCH •W Grand Trunk Time Table For th« convenience of our reader* VraineEaat I r a i n s Weat Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /fo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Jt " M m a a n a M M a n M B in IIIIIM I — — WANTED! Cream, Eggs, 4 Poultry C r e am J e c o iwd Mu r d a v { 'UJV r . c c i «, "joiiitiy iMenetny a n d ^?^dii<-rtdriy. a m i i^^'.s I'vc-jyv i r e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l t h e m a r k e t affords a t a l l t i m e s . E. FARNAM. 2ISESISfSJSJ6IBISMISiS P i n e k n e y D i s p a t c h E n t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffic© a t P i n e k - ney, M i c h . , a s S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance A'] vt'j-ti.sinj,' rates made known on • )j,il'\c'i\'inn . ' .!'J-v of Tii^fik1-. rihy c e n t s !:'.*s-,;ii;ipii>ii.[ l,'oiiduifiiff. £1 r,o l.oi:;ii NuH.Hf,, i n Lo':ai C ^ . I . - J H H tivc :erH 1,1-1 l i n e per »-ach b i . - e r i i o n . All nnin-i irut-udeii u, bi-';riil i h e j>er- -i"'i;iJ . .r SUM'UI-^ i u e - : e * t c f n n y it.-divi i- •iti w i h Lc- p i d d i s h e e ' a i i e « n i . i i .id v<-'j ti^e M;> r ; t l < o . A; :j .•cnrt-r'ji JH of enii M.'.innjoi IK t - l c , ;.r L u O . > ' o t i u - MS r • u-^, ('< r h i r e Mr. A. C. WatkinB has returned fr»m an exieaded business trip and u viaiiing a t the home of bii wife's parentt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Wednesday of this week a custom of the olden days was revived when our stock buyer, L. W. Lovewell, hir*d four men to drive a herd of 25 head of cattle from South Lyon to the stock yards in Detroit. Twenty-rive yean ago it was a common sight to see a hcxU of cattle being driven into the city, but since the advent of the auto, = the traffic .has become too congested to S allow of the practice Th* switchmen's strike made a return to this custom a •••\w •try a n d u i u r r i . ' ^ e n o n c e s KM- J>'JI ii-in-ii ' ; t-e ;>[ c l u i ] j ; t . ]'<<vlry iaua\ b e p a i d f o r aL \\<v r a l e d !ive e<-;i(s r r r l i n e . necessity, for our city cousins must be fed. iJLith Lyon Hera! i. Dexter also sent cattle to Detr-jr by t h e overland route. ^•IHIII!ll!llllilHIIIUIIIIUmillll!l{llllllfHlinilfl!!HillllIIHllllllfllIIUIIflIII{|imU£ i 5 | Thin Blood-- | Bad Blood I Arc y o u pale, a n e m i c , entirely lacking in energy tor \ o u r duties.' T h a t m e a n s weak, i m p o v e r i s h e d blood- l i s n o t circulating right a n d in't n o u r i s h i n g t h e tissues. RICHARD D. ROCHt AITORNtY ATL&W HOWELL, MICH. LOCAL AND GENERALf i V V W M U \ V \ V V V ^ V \ \ W V H « H \ U * M 1.. SK, i . f ; u ,M.D. t (>«•© Ors. Sigler & Sigler j Lkfsiciaiw and Burgeons A l l e a l i i { i i - r - m p t ' y a t i e n d e d ( l a y e r nisd;'.. ( > 3 k e (A, M i i n to v r • T-' \ ' v A N # Mr. and Mr\ C-:rl M^y^r of Detroit were ;ru.'s.ts ef Dr. and Mrs. (".'. L, Sigler for tee week Harry Leavpy of Detrjit spent Sat urday and Sunday at the home of his father. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the j week end at the home of his parents here. Percy Swarthout was a Howell caller Saturday. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Raymond Leavey of Detroit spent the week end here. Dell Hall of Pontiac was home over the week end, Oswald Crotty spent the week end at th^ home of J. L. Roche. Patrick and Lee Leavey and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter were in Stockbridge Saturday, The attention of the village council is rospectiuliy called to the news Brighton Wid Dexter intend to oil East Lansing— 'Unsprayed apple trees often fail to bear, and if they do produce a crop it is small in quai.'.it) and low in quality", sa ys L. R. Taf», state inspector of'orchard?, Michigan Agricultural College. "Mich;^.M gro'.ver? are '-'•••'t'. ir. .^ i->~<' •- I": f ', .^'t '••• -1-^. e .- p . r t.i-j n ' the L*.j/plts a n $3.50 a busr.e;. .i.'.; > :>jr ce lor under the {.resent high j.-riecs i^ 1:.-it to the mats who dees not epray r.is t r e e s ' . The difference in production is said to be due to the fact that spra\ing = i B y t a k i n g | Nyal Hot Springs Blood Medicine s Y o u can avoid a n y such condition I ' J$TOO Per Bottle r d n j - ' i r g from £1 , ana 0 to keeps the leaves healthy, enables the ; = FLOYD E. WEEKS The Convenient Store of Service tree to form large fruit spur?, and prevents the attack of a^ple scab and other disease?. -jitftHUHiiiintiiiiniiiniHin.'iinrninfiiuiituiunMiituiiiituiMitiiHiiiifitiiititifir H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. | Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been | taken by catarrh sufferers for the past ; thirty five years, and has becomeknewn i as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh j Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru t h e ] blood on the IYIUCOUB surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the biood and healing j the diseased DOrtions. i After you h o taken Hall's Catarrh ! Medicine for a • . r time you will s e e ; a great improvement in your general! that health. Start tbk np; HHIPR Catarrh, their 1 ^ e ^ i c i n e a t once and get rid of cat'-rrh | EGGS POULTRY Y & A b Highest Prices Paid; E g g s received every week d a y . P o u l t r y a n d veal received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t m y residence on W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . V G- DINKEL "t.H^.Lbi.s-ie&j. _ {t£ expected there r The Pinckiitiy Exchange Bank D o e s a CoD¾8rvatlve BaDki n g B u s i n e s s , :. :: P a i d 3 p e r c e n t on a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinekney 6, W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P f N C K N B Y Air r \ c . ; p i ; u n a l l y wide knowl" e d g e of \-aitw> \ c a r s of sue-; c—fui Ba'Csmans'v.p :.r.f'^carerti stiKA- of t h e specialty o; rr.ra^anciiorif^rin^ J -O-r.- - -, „ -4y^' -.¾ . tne oppui • ui.iw,, ^-a.--.--.- Geo. Wright and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of G. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs."S. E. Swarthout. John White and family of Howell spent the week end at the home of P_ Leavey. M. J. McKeon of Jackson spent Sun day with friends here. Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago and Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove j visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle last week. j Clarence Stackable and family and i Wm. Tiplady and family spent Sunday ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting at the ! home of her son Bert in Hamburg. i j Miss Bessie Fitz3immons is working j in Jackson. i W. B. Hoff of Detroit is a visitor at ! the home of the Hoff. Sisters. Mrs. Will Tupper of Flint visited Pinekney relatives the first of the week. Chas. Eddy and family of near Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Carpenter of Petteysville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit are visitors at the Dr. C. L. Sigler home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow of Nashville w:>re visitors at the home of W. Li. Darrow last Friday. Mr. and*Mr^. Tno.;\ Km'r^y a-vi son Charles o( Toledo aru making a short vi.it \--\'S l.\v. J. A. Oowf/^ifter ntt ndii-g 1.-^ ordination, annis^r? celebration. Send for free testimonialsc. J& L ^ ' H ^ j ^ ' & Co.. Toledo. Ohio [ { Wants, Foi\Sale Etc. [ FOUND—Automobile side curtain. Inquire at this office FOR SALE Locust fence posts. Wm. Fisk. FOR SALE—Single buggy, also a quan tity of manure lertilizer. Chas. Shipley. FOR SALE—White strawberry dent seed corn, also corn on ear to feed. Johnson and Bert Harris. FOR SALE—Superior Grain Drill also driving horse. Lawrence Spears. WANTED, SCHOOL TEACHER- -For District No. 10, Putnam. Inquire John Chambers, Director FOR SALE—My place of 1!) acres, good buildings and fruit, 1 3-4 miles east of Pinekney, also 18 acres of timber. Mrs.Lfltelle Fitch. F O R S A LE C H E A P-1917 FordTouring car in good condition. R. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, U mile south of Pinekney. FOR SALE—1916 Touring car. € h. p. Mobile International Sawing outfit. Lee Leavey. FOR SALE -Some choice hay. Also a good work norse. Inquire of John R. Martin. WANTED TO EXCHANGE A threehor. je Oliver plow for a two-hor«e p ow. Lyr;r. Her.dee. •sar-< FOR S A L E - A! out ( :e;»r timothy, U rrr c e n d hriV. )•<.• sor.i1 timntny W a i t e r I \ ( a j - ' T . . h a v e rec-'ul'cd in >uccc-» from t h e v e r y dr-A. s:.h": r;-ndncted 1A- h i m . a n d t;i•:: k.r:..: iv.:mh)er of sales alr e a d y held for well satisfied c u s - t o m e r s are t h e Lest rerommend.?.- t i o n s . Speck.I t e r m s tor t h e n e x t gixtv d a v s Re'lsttion. All th* 'v jr*-l u-i-cl her ill. ^vd Hvyoung nerson. and we may be prer;y certain t.h.nt persons whom nil fbrworld treats ill d"sorv-e the treatmoiit they get. The world Is a looking glass •nd gives hack to overy man the reflection of hf? own face. Frown nf it, and it will in turn look sourly upon yon; langh at It and with It, and it -Is a jolly, kind companion; and so let nil young persons take their choice.— ffhackcray. S. I). Lap! m tves. bought the Orla Jjfk^or; farm, no-v occupkd by F. A. Bellinger and H<-t;ry Sh-at1 r. A. H, Fiintoft i.j. moving hh-i household good;, to Howell, where the family will reticle. Rrx Smith has moved into the Coe houi-t', lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost, who are now living in their new home on Main street, formerly owned by Wm. Moran. Roy Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Clinton, who has been suffering with earache for some time past, was taken seriously ill last Sunday. He was hurried from the farm to the Sanitarium and specialiste wer* called in consultation. An operation was performed Monday and Roy came through in fine shape, but the critical itage has not yet been passed. FOl'NI n,< A1 ru hi.-.•" b o o t . L. : n . : i r e ' h HC t.'MS ' . v i c e . FOR SAkL 1 hen turkeys and gobblers. Mrs. Wm. Murphy. WAiVIED- Fence to build, Prompt work, prices reasonable. J. L. Connors NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, r, W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinekney. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—A*« 30— $13.00, age 10— $16.00. P. J . Carr P H O N Q G r t A i H By the use of the New Lateral Cut * OKEH R C O R D S Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 Forfiotteo, b b r i t o n e with o r c h e s t r a J o s e p h P h i l l i p s Old Black Joe, m a l e q u a r t e t t e S h a n n o n F o u r 4011) in F l a n d e r s F i e l d t h e P o p p i e s G r o w , b a r i t o n e w i t h o r c h e s t r a J o s e p h P h i l l i p G o o d - B v e . t e n o r with o r c h e s t r a Lewie J a m e 4014 l a M y G a r d e n Of Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r with o r c h . - - S s m A s h At D a w n i n g , t e n o r with o r e b . Carroll S h a n n o n 402.°> T h e L i t t l e W h i s t l e r , w h i s t l i n g eolo w i t h orcheBtra S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n A S p r i n g M o r n i n g , w h i s t l i n g EOIO with o r c h e s t r a S i b y l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n 4016 l J e r p e t u n m M o b i l e , violin soio w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t T h a d d e u s R i c h A i r for G S t r i n g , violin eolo w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - ment -__ T h a d d e u s R i c h 4017 ' M e m o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o M e l o d y in F , inst. q u a r t e t t e P a r k Inet. Q n a i t ' - t t e 4015 H e r d G i r l ' a JL>i earn, ujfei. t r i o P i n l h t i n n u u i c i ' n o Ffitjtfi^ie, from Fau.-t, violin eolo with p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t _ . _ F r e d H . L a n d a u Udl- S e n d i aL.Mi.rh- f'S'e; (.UK-, o/nt .1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P n l r i r k (.'onway. . _. . . . . . . . C o n d u c L i r ;*>•:,-drnmn'ndc, j :-.vl tv;o, Conwr.y*9 -i-lftiid, P n t i i r k C o a - v."{iv_. _. . ( ' o n d u c i c r F. H. SWARTHOUT 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE CONTRACT G r o w i n g c u c u m b e r pickles is a m o s t profitable w a y i n which y o u can u s e a n acre o r t w o of y o u r g r o u n d . Pickle seed furnished free a n d p a y m e n t s madeSdaily- C o n t r a c t s m a y b e s e e n ' a t t h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e C o . Store* The Wilson Packing Co. m % r .v^:av.\ m Mai PINCKf«Y DISPATCH Your New Home 6hould be made artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastined in 'the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors. The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be nude just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Instead of kahomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to start right than to have to correct errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when you come to the use of Alabastine, as does nearly every one sooner or later. Once your walls are Alabastined you can *se any materia! over it should you desire, but having used Alabastine you will have no desire for any other treatment Alabastine Is so easy to mix am! apply — so tasting in its results — so absolutely sanitary — and so generally recognised as the proper decorative material in a class by itself that it is becoming difficult to manufacture fast enough to supply the demand. Alabastine is a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Evtry p*ckagt §f gtnuint Alabattint has cross and circle printed in red. Better write n* for hand-made color designs and •pedal suggestion*. Give us your decorative problems and let us nelp you vork them out. A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y Grand Rapids - • Michigan MARTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT Even Stern Mamma £^Ha^£bj^d Couldn't Deny the Strict Insight. "1 am sure that man Is a gunman. "How can you tell?" • "I guess It by his bullet head." , LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Beat heavy steers, $14<& 14.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, |11©12, mixed steers and heifers, |10@11; handy light butchers, |9(g)10; light butchers, S8.7&@9; beet cows, |9.6Q@ 10.50; butcher cows, |7.50@8; cutters, $6; canners, |5@5.6G; best heavy bulls, $9§10; bologna bulla, *8@8.60. Calves. Best grades, $20@?2; common and mediums. S13@18. Sheep and Lambs. Best wool lambs, $21; fair lambs, $18@20; light to common lambs, $14© 15; clip lambs, $18® 19; fair to good sheep, $13@14; culls and common, $7 ©8.60. H033. Mixed grad:.-::, *16.50@17; pigs and heavy, $1U.JU(&16. Thousands of ' •tt/i.W. - - . „ * • " • • h .~*v -% (•VO *N EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14 & 14.50; best shipping steers, $12.50 ©13; medium shipping steers, $12® 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12® 12.60; Canadian steers and heifers, $11® 12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $13.50^14.60; light native yearlings, good quality, $12012.50; beet handy ateerr, $11.50012.60; fair to good kind, $10.50® 11.50; handy steers and heifers mixed, $11011.50; western heifers, $11011.50; state heifers, $10011; best fat cows, $10011; butchering cows, $8.6009.50; cutters, $6.1007.50; butchering bulls, $7,500 8.60; common bulls, $6.5007.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50010.50; medium feeders, $ 8 0 9 ; stockers, $7.60 <&8; light to common, $6.6007.50; bestmilkers and springers, $1000150; mediums, $65090. Hogs — Heavy, $15.75016; mixed and yorkers, $17.25017.50; pigs, $16.60. Sheep—25c lower; top lambs, $21.50; wethers, $16® 16.50; yearlings, $17019; ewes, $14014.50. Calves—Tops, $19.50; fair to good, $16.50018.50; grassers $608. t;sm&ms^t: **+A- . ^ ^ f - r v * - * u *s*>»^*y Wia^ •iftTK #££&; indulged so much tlwtt her mother In id issued the decree, "No more candy,': jutil the ranilnder of the hex had been relocated to the top shelf. A few days n^o it WHS brought down and Judiciously apportioned to Martini Jane, for whom a taste spelled more, and even a second •taste; did not satisfy. When her mo:her saw her about to tahe a third helping she remarked, vmphaiicully : "Now, don't let me see \ou take another piece," I'resently Mrs, S was called from the room, and when she returned she found her four-year-old daughter in the farthest corner of the couch, hastily making way with a nice, plump chocolate cream. "Martha Jane," said her mother, In her sternest tones, "didn't 1 tell you not to let me see you take another piece of candy?" "I know you did, mother," said the little diplomat, "but I took this one while you were gone." druff and itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Adv. GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash. No. 1 red, $2.75; No a*r* \EttHBIrCOHfOlW0 V1 <n H'rt ^2¾ rj^jit, w A ^ r'\Yr- 1**'" ''/1^ a n / t KTo VWT t > ( ; 'tffr &?&r* •.•XxfiET.- Owe Their Health To Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — overshadowing Indeed is the suceeas of this great medicine. Compared with it, all other medicines for women's ills seem to be experiments. Why is it so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth* For over forty years it has had no equal Women for two generations have depended upon it with confidence. Thousands of Their Letters are on our files, which prove these statements to be facts* not mere boasting* Here Are Two Metaer sad Dtttfhter Helped. Middle-bur*, P a . - " I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompounddidmemuch good when I was 86 years old. I was run down wi th female trouble and was not able to do anything, conld not walk for a year and coold not work. I had treatment from a physician but did not gala. I read in the papers and books •boat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try i t The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I got better and was able to do my work. The Vegetable Com- ^¾¾¾^ "SLANG" ROOT OF LANGUAGE Idiom of Today In Correct Usage Tomorrow, Declares University Professor of English. x 2 1 - The Lord Helps Those, Etc. Mrs. Johnson—How does jo' feci dis niawnin', Joe? Mr. Johnson—I feels bad—mighty had! I wish d&t Providence would have niussy on me an' take me. Mrs. Johnson—How can you expec' it to ef you don't take de doctor's medicine? His Interpretation. Mortland Jones, the five-year-old son of Rev. Rhys Price Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian church In Franklin, refused to sing "America" with the rest of the members of the primary class in Sunday school. When questioned he trnve as his reason the lino of the song, "Lund where my fathers died." "My father didn't die," he said, "and I won't sing it."—Indianapolis News. That the slang and Idioms of today will be correct English tomorrow is the opinion of Prof. H. Glicksman of the English department. University of Wisconsin. "Our language is made up of what was once slang, idiom, colloquial lam, and Jargon," he said lately, and warned that the most deplorable feature about slang was Its tendency to produce mental slovenliness. Professor Glicksman then referred lo the word "mob" as slang of 200 years ago and as such denounced In the Spectator by Addison. "It is an abbreviation of the word •mobile.' Even so the word *pep' Is vital and virile and will survive with the word 'snappy/ But to gain recognition slang must be free from vulgarity and cheapness," said Professor Glicksman. "The term "How do you get that way? Is condemned because it la meaningless, but the term Tie has a pull' is approved as It is the opposite of *push/ a word that has forged ahead through its own strength."— Outlook. A Need Omitted. "T see the treaty of Versailles was taken back to the White House wrapped in brown paper." "They should have added vinegar in consideration of Its wounds." One Trial of Grape-Nuts will do more than many words to convince you of the goodness of this wheat and barley food* But it's worth saying that Grape* Nuts contains all the nutriment of the grains, is ready to eat, requires no sugar and there's no waste* ^ Grape*Nuts is a Builder Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.70; No. 3 yellow, $1.75; No. 1 yellow, $170; No, 5 yellow, $1.66; No. 6 yellow, $1.62. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.11; No. 2 white, $1.10; No. 4 white, $1.09, Rye—Cash No. 2, $2.05. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29, April, $29; alsike, $30; timothy, <$5.75. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50 @34; standard, $32.50@33; light mixed, $32.50033; No. 2 timothy, $31.50@32; No, 3 timothy, $27(&28; No. 1 mixed, $31.50@32; No. 1 clover, $31.50@32; rye straw, $12.50@13; wheat and oat straw, $12.50@13 per ion in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $14.50 ©15.50; fancy winter patent, $14@15; second winter patent, $13@14; winter straight, $11.50@12 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $57; standard middlings, $58@53; fine middlings, $60; eoarse cornmeal, $70; cracked corn, $73.50; chop, $63 per ton In 100-lb sacks. FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 9c per lb. Potatoes—$11 per 150-lb sack. Cabbage—Texas, 7(g8o per lb. Cauliflower—$3@3.25 per case. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $18@20 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $9.50@10 per 100- lb sack. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey Crates, $3.25@3.50. Dressed Hogs —Best, 22® 24c; heavy 20@22c per lb. Celery—Bunch, 90c® $1.25 -K Florida, cases, $7@7.50. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25® 28c; No. 2, 22!g 24c per lb. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $6.50®7. Lettuce—Iceberg, $6.50® 7 per crate, hothouse, 22® 23c per lb. Strawberries—Florida, $4.50® 5 per 24-pint case. Apples—Western, boxes, $4 50® 5; Baldwin, $3@3.50; Greening, $3.25(5 3.50; Steels Reds, $3.50®4 per bu. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, best, 42@44o; Leghorns, 42@44c; hens, 48 @50c; small hens, 45@48c; roosters, 25@27c; geese, 30@35c; ducks, 40® 45c; turkeys, 44@45c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, C4c; fresh creamery, in 1-lb bricka, 65@65 l-2c Eggs—Fresh eggs, 42® 43c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats. 29®29 l-2c; New York flats, June make, 32 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 31c; brick, JO® 30 l-2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31; Wisconsin 'wins, 2^c: limburger, 34 1-2®35 l-2c or October make; domestic block Swiss, 38®40c; domestic wheel Swisa, C2®65c per lb. S a m p l e L e t t e r s : Fall River, Mass. — "Threa years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after ahe was born I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and my condition remained the same. One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband suggested that I try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and I felt better and could eat better after the first bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year I gave birth to a baby boy and had a much easier time as I took the Vegetable Compoundfor four monthsbefore " j K > ifO-i"viii ' • # • « ! i f : ' * > & r t ^ * * * i « M > « * * ^ C a i s l i i a s s * f " l ^ - aixruw as ^en ao avsr. -*-'v.v^. THOMAS WILKINSON, 363 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass. W i s * I s t h e 'Woman MQftio I n s i s t s U p o n H a v i n g - t l f K ^ A n ^ j**°. - '"-.-vts'.JV * ft i t T T * » \S% I used."-Mrs. W. YERGER, R. 3, Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound PtNKHAM M C D . C I N I C O , U Willing \uditors. "Very few people would rather listen than talk." "Yes," replied die telephone operator; "the only folks I know who are that way are on party wires." THAT FADED FROCK WILL DYE LIKE NEW 'Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up. Old, Discarded Garments. 1 Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE Gives cue and comfort to feel that are tender tod sore. If •hoes pinch orconuaad bun* Ion* ache this Antiseptic. HeaJPowdct will rive quick rtliei. Shake It in yonx Shoes. Sprinkle it in the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere! Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap 2Sc, OatsKnt 25 unj 50c, Taknm 25c An egotist is the center of an admiring crowd—and he's the crowd. HOW TO WINis the story yen caa _ - - J _get by addnastna a postcard to AJSNBB DAVIS, Fort Worth, Tens. HERE it an offer backed by one of your personal friends —a man whom you have known for a long time, sad in whose honesty you have implicit confidence. Thu man is your local druggist. He will tell you that he has beam selling Hunfa Salve, formerly called Hunfs Cure eve* since he has been in business, under the strict guarantee to promptly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user. He will say to yon "Take home a box of Hunfs Salvt and if it is not succesrful in the treatment of itching akin diseases. I will promptly refund to grou your 75 cents. Hunra 8alve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. The General Ifcnager of the Lids Valley Railway Co., Goldfield, Nevada, A. D. Goodenough, writes: "At one time I bad a very bad case of Eczema, which troubled me for seven or eight years, and although I tried all kinds of medicine and several doctors, I got no relief until I used Hunfs Salve. It finally cured me. Thousands of such letters have been received, testifying as to the curative merits of this wonderful remedy. Don't fail to a*k your druggist about Huntfa Salve, fonnerh/ called Hunfs CUT* Show him this ad, and ask him if the statements herein made are cot correct. Sold by all reputable druggists everywhere at 75 cents per box, or sent direct oa receipt of stamps or money order. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas mma^mmmmmm i 1<.*K r^s* /*£..j '^^V'^f^^ ,.*:. *•* ^ V W F vTSTTO'*** , ^ '««»**»» .-^g^a*-: vs, r*.. _ . - ^ . , i l ^ . . . ..*/*.. • * . » i • ^ * - ..-«*.>. <..,*'»i,c. :..J»#*" . . . w * / » PINCKNEY DISPATCH RAILROAD STRIKE LEADERS NABBED D E P A R T M E N T OF JUSTICE SAYS I. W. W. A N D B O L S H E V I S T S I N C I T E D W A L K O U T S . USES OF ASPIRIN WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT .yer Company, who Introduced plrln 18 years ago, give advice. ASNEW RAIL LABOR BOARD MEETS Pressure For Speedy Settlement of *" 7 8 t r l k e Hurries Action—West Reports Conditions Improve. 3i<»Wj»'»^***\ ^Washington.—The arrest of John Grunau, president of the Chicago Switchmen's union, and other "outlaw" strike leaders, is but the beginning of a new round-up of radical Rfcds who have been plotting to wicek Industry and overthrow tho government by force ever since the failure of the steel strike according to government officials. Department of justice agents aro on tho trail of others working under the direction of William Z. Foster, who engineered the steel strike, and additional arrests are reported in Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland and other cities. Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, a member of the Senate interstate commerce committee, states that he bas received information confirming charges that the present railroad strike is the work of paid agenty of the I. W. W. and Communist party of America, "boring from within" thf» brotherhoods and other regular railroad unions. These charges were also made by the department of justice last week. Plans for a general railroad strike were laid, Mr. Pomerene said, at a meeting held last December in Chicago, The meeting was called by I. W. W. leaders, and presided over by C. M. Ogden and A. E. Reese. At this meeting it was proposed at iirst to organize the train crews into "one big union," but owing tov the notoriety received by Poster during <h. p.ta.ei,. sirU'p. ..it SM-I .decided .u''- ii'.'- Aspirin created a sensation when introduced by Bayer over eighteen years ago. Physicians at once proved Us wonderful efficiency in the relief of pain. The genuine, world-famous Aspirin, In "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is safely taken by millions for Colds, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Aching Joints, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Bo sure the "Bayer Cross," which Is the mark of true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," is on each genuine package and each genuine tablet Boxes of 12~ tablets cost but a few cents and contain proper directions. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid.—Adv. England drinks more milk than watt r. Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never Buspect it. VVomcns' complaints often prove to be uothing eke but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, lose of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physiciaa's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure sad mention this oaDer.—Adv. Harvest 20*° 4 5 Bushel to Acre Wheat «&:-. mWESTERN CANADA * :wi -- —• M t< & lut m. « flt. .arai v - . . * ' . ' * . V.^ » » t V- »*Mfcis*"* "/.ib>. M 1 fiti'i \ ? State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Relic of Roman Occupation. Digging In Stepney, London, a workman unearthed a Roman burial urn containing human bones supposed to be nenrly two thousand years old. C/: FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne —double strength—ia guaranteed tu remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the llgbte: ones have vanished entirely. It la seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. YtfnvL JUh<l& £l»5l <ZMBFMSSW ^ W * w h ? t ***** means to you is .«> fV^^I'mWV good hard dollars with the treat de- I mand for wheat at high prices. Mao? fanners In Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $15 to $30 an Acre •^located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of s kind which grows 20 to 45 bushsls of whsat to the aere. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock rat sing and dairying. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and industrious people. For flluatrated literature, maoe, description of farm opportunities in Manitobe. Saskatchewan asd Alb«rt*, reduced railroad taiw «*U , write •Jep&rUoenc vi immigration Ottawa. Canada, or fi V. HacINNES, 176 Jefferson Ave. DETROIT, MICE Canadian Government Awent. He that falls in love 0wlth himself will have no rivals.—Franklin. A woman derives more satisfaction from the things she suspects than from what she Is sure of. STOVE POLISH Save time and h a r d w o r k by using E-Z Stove Polish; absolutely dustiess, smokeless, odorless; gives a durable — ebony-black shine. Try a 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish. All colors and white. It saves the leather and prevents cracking. Don't risk cheap polish. To open box just lift the latch. SHOE POLISH DOB *tim Ohl Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin* Holleran MwmMw.««a«i r " > " " * " * * * w * « « « w « * # w * « « « > / r « w * # « « « « < l r 4 M * « « i « » « # « « « u « # i "~~j with Apologlei j to Bridge I WHEtf THE WIFE TELLS YOU HER SILVERWARE IS A SIGHT AND NEEP5 CIEAKIN6UP-- fwirriyvHERg IS THAT SUVS*) A N D - YOU START ON THE J O B - 5PIU1N6 IT ALL OVER MOUR TROUSERS. MOSSING UP THE KITCHEN TA31E AND FLOOR W*-^' 'N EVERYTHING / } > t ANP BBEAK ^ U R BACK AND LOSE Y0*R TEMPER RUBBING AND STILL IT REFUSES TOf0H»HE - .-W.M'>. V&H- »\T. ' \ ^ \ T ! **. or * "^rj^sSr >^-pzaz$Qjfi&m i11*1 ^Mtw^iwa^iiar'.^t* .i.-i & been made general secretary of tho railroad union workers, intimated that if the railroad workers would strike financial support would not be lack *ng. Plans were Ui'Mi completed for organizing a strike. Senator Pomerene is convinc-.Ml by this information that \h<> outlaw railroad strike wac' as'•" d''-liberately and carefully iilanut'l a.^ thr :-1* c I strike, the sole purpo.••• h i:m liv pnralyzation oi' industry, ';u...••.-" :a::(Mi by iha workers and tic. ing government. tvuc.i'jn oi al e \ i ? t ' ^ - \ ^ L e a d e r s of Strike A r r e s t e d . Chicago. - Spei'dy disiuti-^/ation of unauthorized railroad sink:., in trio central and far west was forecast last Friday with ih--1 serious blow struck by the government at the "insurgents' stronghold in Chicago by the arrest of 25 strike leaders. The arrest of the Chicago leaders left the local :nsurg>-nu virtually leaderless. Warnings wer? issued last Friday in the principal strike centers in the west that unless thn men returned to work by Saturday their positions would be declared vacant and new men employed. In Chicago S50 switchmen employed on various roads returned to work, railroad executives announced, and a continued improvement was reported in traffic conditions. Steel mills at j Oary, Ind., where 10,000 workers have I been idle, resumed operations. ' The situation in Michigan and Ohio, where several hundred thousand in- ' dustrial workers have been forced out of employment, remained virtually unchanged. Rait Labor Board Meets. Washington.—Direct government intervention in the railroad strike situa- : tion took shape last Friday with the : Initial meeting of the railway labor i board, created by the transportation j act to deal with all railroad labor dis- j puten. | The nine members of the board, called by the president, to meet and organize immediately, were confirmed by the senate after two days of discussion of Mr. Wilson's selections. Th«re was pressure for speedy completion of organization by the board, that quick action might be had in the strike situation. Virtually all strikers throughout the country who have •oted to return to work, did so with 1he stipulation that their demands would be referred to the board. Officials of the railway brotherhoods which have opposed the strike movement, government officers and memb e n of congress, in urging the strike n t o return to work, have held out t » tfcem ajuuraueee of prompt action iMfOisgh the board upon their speoiie aoaoiaints or demands. To the Housewife—Stop Polishing! Silver Plate—Nickel Plate I YOUR chest of silver, the plate in your dining room, the fittings in your bath room, certain kitchen utensils, and ever so many other articles about the house can all be either silver or nickel plated. Make them look like new—without polishing drudgery to you. Energy ia saved. More satisfactory results obtained when you silver or nickel plate instead of using the old time methods of polishing. The only reason that polishing is more in practice than plating is because you have not been educated to the advantages of plating. Outside of the house there is the motor car—ever so many other things that can be plated. Discard the can of polish—it only gives a temporary lustre despite hard work. Remember that every time you polish an article you are wearing down the polishing surface. In other words, you are making the article old, beyond recall. We have handled thousands of articles for the household and we have yet to receive a complaint of unsatisfactory service. We can silver, nickel, copper, or brass plate—no matter if the article is as small as a tack or as massive as a bath tub. Look over the articles in your household or garage that need brightening up—write us about them. We will quote you prices if you will enumerate the articles—if it is an odd size, tell us approrimately its dimensions. * We want you to experience that Grand and Glorious Feelin'. We know the satisfaction that we c •-. r"'ve you will make your friends our customers. IT SUD0ENLY%Ort*N» ON VOU THAT 'tOO CANT POLISH SILVER THAT NEBD3 PLAT1N6-. v SO YOU BOX UP THE OL STUFF AHO SHIP ITTO A CONCERN WHOSE BUSINESS IS TO WAKE OLD SILVfR.NICKFL, COPPER AND BRASS NEW ~ANDrrCOM£5 BACK FROM.. _ GAtnWMOSKm CO. LOOKING SPICK AND SPMi-AXtfT »T A 6RAK0 At? 6LOR10US FEEUI to^o**. GARTLEY-WESTON CO. •• RealEaUioEzekamMBUf » » - * - • T I M ^ I V I I ^ W V . ^™ *-*«» r . y m a f « q . IMCOBPOMATKD 76ForaatA* IMT.lMt DETROIT, M I C H I G A N !'3WW " -.-2^- ?f~'- v*~: PiNCKNEY Dr"'AlCH «»•»« '£. A Box Social The Late Leap Year Party Will Be Given By THE G L A S S OF 1920 At the Sphynx Club Parlors FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30 Everybody Invited Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMiCK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes V-f-^K-uiF^e We have in slock bought Inst season: 2 and -3 f-ectnu Spiketoot'.i L^v^r Hairro 2 and 3 section Spriivjyooth Lever Harro W a l k i n g and Hiding Cultivators 9S and W Oliver Cidlb-d l ' i o ^ s 94 and '.»5 South B m d Chill--] Plow* 4 different. manufactures of Oil Sh>\e burners -it ^1-3, *20 and s23 AS A 8 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Ked Star Kerosene an 1 Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our M ichi^an C rowii package and bulk Carden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now hi stock / s - i ^ i - — ; . v <*&•*»• •? ' « ' . ^ u . ; . . . * , * . v - * ^ ' ' i .'-.-:.:^4 „....,.-. ..,0, Cail ana bee What tash Wiii L)O ror luu Y o u rs FOP B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Company *j*rm. iMBKBa-rrj zamsmButZiaGtv-iMztKrr'i c s VWBM * " r r — « » • Tim VR I iiiiji £d!y ?sjji s. ? >• ' • » — : - . . - . , -•_> !> a . £ j * c # >Mi £ ' * Full and Running Over 0 : : . : 1 -'<>;•',< ,'u. ; ; a !- i a < a < •• > 1 a d .; • ' i : e e .1 P a r — . \ W i i ' i " . " ' a : i : : - - 0 : ^ : : : .:* o;' pa r! s. ' hi ai ua.>(, iu • a a >\>' < ^ * • > oa : a >. a"; a a' a pi.)ad pa->>' -1;Li'• a1 a i ' oa a. Fo:.\i O ia T o n T i a u ' k iVuin (in • Laaa i.d a p , Ta<a; lav >. the>e j a: at - a:1" F u r d - m a d e - • < 3 'J •' •: L a - e e r a i i e g i o i t > u>e— ><> ' h a i t h e y aae e x a e ; d a ; a a a o e > of tla' <eairaah ^ a a l - nov; in v o i r car. a n d will <rive t b " s a n e ' c o m - t a n t . hai'd we;iv. n r'." Si'l *.* if Our --hop i- equipped xvi: i 1 ao-to-the-mlnute ujoi.-, and machinery. ^poadally de- Mg'ii«ad. so ihat we r a n prrnperly and p r o m p t l y take care of y o u r repair work' — from a minor adpistnicir to a complete overhaul. And tho mechanics, wlio will do the work for yon are men who understand the F o r d m e c h a n i s m and who know the F o r d way to do the w o r k . We are Authorized F o r d Dealers: we not, only give F o r d service out we sell F o r d cars an 1 F o r d One T o a T r u c k * a> well. So it is easy to u n d e r s t a n d that we have more than a p a s s i n g interest in yonr car. Drive to our g a r a g e for Ford P a r t s . Ford Service or Ford C V s Come to authorized F o r d h e a d q u a r t e r s and be on the safo side of dependable r e p a i r s . mSill iiei at " ; • I * *• a 1 .lii? in! a 1 % 1 • ( i"? ill INSIST ON GEsNUINE. F O R D PARTS After the Dispatch announced that a man was hiding in the Big Cedar I 1 1 -Swamp, it was rumored that severaP ! others hurried to the swamp in hepes I of being caught by young ladieB in I search of partners. I A communication received here showa one ie camping Uiere yet, hoping i perhaps in vain, that some one of i Pinckney's fair tex will continue the ' pursuit. The lines below from the poor fellow will show whether or not I his mentality is affected. Swamp Echoes From my den in the edge of the big cedar swamp, Where the shadows are long and the footing ia damp. I looked out on the world and felt safe as could be. For I said, no live mortal will ever find me. So I took down a book and then lighted my lamp, But had turned just one page when I heard a soft tramp. AB I rushed to the door, rose a great cloud of dust Fr«m the fast fleeing Ed. of & • "Pinckney Pie Cru*t*\ And I att down in sorrow and sail, "All is lost, And in vain, all in vain, are the ewalei I have crossed." But too late, all too late was the news that he bore, For each lass had her mate and they say some had four. Come and see me, dear Ed., since you've spotted my den, We'll dine well on crane's fleyh and frog's legs and then, Beueath where the tali, leafy trees grov/ to lumber, Perhaps we can learn all the ballots to number. fc As in comiort we loll there beneat£*Jh'e tall trees, We will carefully note all the twos and the threes, And when with the ballots and numbers we're through * Even Bold Sherlock Holmes will have nothing on yea. (Signed) "The Swamp Angel". Marriage a» a Lottery. ' If a young aian were as prosperous after he marries ns while he engage* there would be less lottery and mor* millinery In marriage.—Dallas News* 3 -H AUCTION L. W. LOVEWELL. Auctioneer * s » * * ^ , .^^¾¾^¾ T h e uu'ler.-iL'm 1, having decided to quit farming, will sell t h e following d^scrib-d petsonnl propeity at public anctiaaa at his p r e m - ises at (..'mphtdltown, '1\ n e b ^ southwi-et of B r i g h t o n . *>\\ miles north of Hambn ly, en 97 1Q90 •a*:.^aa • • " - ^ • ^ - ^ - ' A ^ E * ; *-<gi~ :-*-'v V -*-ai~tjr- i.& v-' '"-- ~?~ ^m?;im^^^' ^ : ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ H . A r f ^ - . ' f ' W **>&& Commencing at 12:30. Fast Time i H O R S & S I 1 bay horee •' years ol h v..aj;hi. about 1»>Q0, I C O K - ^in^hi ared idouljle. b.-w h.-rst' '.» \-<'nvx old, •.vr-;j;'';t lbJO, hay rnnre 12 y e a r s uid, I weight .1 b">n, colt. 1') m o u t h s ol 1. C A T T L E HoleUin cow S years old, ire.-h 4 weeks ago, yeailini^ Holsteiu heifer, Holsteiu heifer coming 2 years old, Holdtein CJW •> yeara old, due in November, Holeteia cow d years old, due in November, H o i - stein heifer 2 years old, fresh one month, Holstein heifer '2\ years old, d u e j n December, J e r s e y cow S years old, Roan cow *) years old, D u r h a m bull 1¾ years old. S W I N E AND P O U L T R Y Jersey brood sow, due about May 15, 1~> Plymouth Hock h e n s , •3 P l y m o u t h Hock roosters, 50 chick.ms, F A R M T O O L S , E T C . * Succ^sa manure spreader, Olivor plow No. '.»> nearly new, ridingplow eood ins na^r, sprinytooth h a r r o w , t-piketooth harrow, r i d i n g cultivator, siiiyie cultivator, McCotmick mowing machin'-, McCormick bua.baa l o u h b seated bu-r^y, siauie b a g . y , liaat s p r : . ^ wagon, new 105 ^al. water-tank, 2^ h. p. -ascalne (aiijiaa ai yood ru»niD^ ord*-r3 fe. d aat'er nearly iif,v. yratn drill with .-red attachment, belfdnmp hay :aae, abe:ut 155 tamarack f nacpe^ts, abaut 50 white oak, fence post*, ;0 rod etock ftn-e, never u-ed, rov.boat -ood a^ new> King cn-am s; paiator, good as ne'v, doable work h a r n e s s 3 milk can?, b i n - l - haiaie = s, cream can, quantity ohts, b bnsheio early a n d late seed potatoe?, abler press, 2 pa: r bob sleighs, fork-, harnesses a n d other articles too numerous to niention, ' v H O U S E H O L D G O O D S Coal and wood stove, range, oil stove, oil stove baking oven, j kitchen cabinet, 2 kitchen tables, 5 kitchen chairs, 4 lamps,, sewing ! machine, eewiug table, dining table, 2 sets dining chairs, Morris Ichair, 3 locking chairs, 5 cbairs, 3 bedsprings, 2 mattresses, 3 Xy/9 cot, 2 dressers, mattress and springs, cupboard, 3 commodes, milk safe, 4 stands, linoleum, rug size SslO-0, i sm-ill rugs, lJ yard ingrain Btair carpet, matting rug, papering table, 4 lace curtains, 3 pair drapes, wash machine, ciothes wringer, barrel churn wash tubs, fruit jare, graniteware, kettles, pane, clocks, pictures, pillows, crocks a n d other household articles. ^ _ . T E R M S On all sums of «10 or uuder, cash. Over that amount 7 m o n t h s lime on approved bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. JOHN LEHNER, JR. '•t'<. fti«Mr-:«-H.-TM-MB«BI 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, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1920 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 1920-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f68fbd2a2624727fbd046e7f67f33a9.pdf 5ed200077b4982aae426886f980a56fd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County. Michigan. Wednesday, April 22, 1925 V JT.J»$» I - m & ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 MACK'S 68th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS Saturday, April 25th Here are 2 Specials for the Week-emHn the Basement Store SMART HOME AND PORCH FROCKS $1.59 Popular Jeff ion Models , Very pretty are the Jiffion frocks of gingham smartly trimmed and made in styles suitable for home and porch wear. Because of slight irregularities which do not interfere with the style or wear of these dresses we are able to offer them at the Anniversary Sale price, $1.59. HAPPY HOME APRON DRESSES $1.07 Happy Home Apron Dresses of #ood quality gingham in a number of clever styles will delight you at the Anniversary Sale price $1.07. (Mack's Basement Store) ANNUAL CONVENTION Livingston Co. S, S. Council of Religious Education TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 v/inixjUL 1*1 AIJ HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY j CHAPELS MIS WrtST1 RS voir Nt t I» j Saturday . • Community Cong. Church, Pinckney P It O G R A M Forenoon Rev. H. E. Mayeroft, Presiding 9:00—Registration of Delegates. 10:00 Bible Stury Period, Rev. O. P. Schleicher 10:15—Reports of Secretary, Treasurer, County Superintendent, District Presidents 11:00—Speciul Music 11:15—Address, "The Church in the House," by Clarence N. Wright, Lansing, State Supt. Young People's Work. Afternoon 1:30—Devotional Period, Rev. John Orr Report of Nominating Com. 2:00—Divisional Conferences. 2:i5—"Daily Vacation Bible Schools and Credit Work in the Schools"—Mr. Wright's Discussion. Evening 6-,30—Banquet for Young People and Workers Among Young People. Special Speaker. Mr. R. A. Stow, presiding. Divisional Conferences Children's Division—Mrs. Joseph more, presiding. Open Discussion. Young People's Division—Clarence X. Wright, presiding. Open Discussion. Adult and Administrative Division-— Rev. H. E. Mayeroft, Presiding. GUARANTEED &foncC •i'\' j?8fc: * Will ^52 • - * " ucsaevds i?** :m5 • •' , '"V/. s& -o- PINCKNEY HIGH WINS FROM HARTLAND Last Friday the Pinckney High School baseball team crossed bats with Hartland, winning 6-4. Hartland, looked like easy winners. However boasting the best pitching in the league, Priestly was driven from the mound in the fourth inning. Brighain, Hartland's ace was sent in to stem the tide of battle but in rain, for Pinckney welcomed him with three consecutive hits. Van Blaircum went the complete route for Pinckney, pitching good half all the way. With a little more experience he should develop into a very dependable hurler. Pinckney's weak spot is st'ill at third, all other positions on the team are faily well taken cure of. Pinckney does not expect to repeat her performance of the past two years by getting into the big game at the tournament but if a suitable third sacker is developed she will make things interesting before she is entirely eliminated. A Sound JPolIcy Follow** I f A u t h o r i z e d Ford D e a l t n When you buy a used caryou want every reasonable assurance of vtlufc Any Authorized Ford Dealer offers you such assurance. Yon eta safely trust his judgment—because he is the best judge of Fotd VftfaH, He can secure a Ford Car for you at an astonishingly low price. And the car he sells you will give you the biggest value lor your motto?. » Talk to him now. Find cut how little it takes to own a xar that will give you real service and enjoyment this summer. •r**m S^Fct ACCESSORIES We have a full line of spotfigte, wipers, bumpers, etc. at reasonable prim THE PENNY PARTY If your car needs overhauling, try our service ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED OVERHAUUNG !& r>V. LARGE CAN CORNED BEEF 27e PKG. YEAST CAKES 5e 1-2 lb. GOOD TEA _._ 21c 1 US GOOD COFFEE 39c 12 BARS GOOD WHrFE SOAP 50c LARGE CAN BEST PINEAPPLE 34c 5 Good Bleached Cotton 19c yd 8 Mens Blue Striped Overall«$ 1.25 8 Large Line of Ladies Aprons g 90c to $5 8 Mens Work Shoes $2 to $4.50 8 Chikh-ens and Misses Lot? Shoes 8 $ O 6 t e | f c 5 0 * 8• i• 8 The Penny Party given by the Philathea Ladies at the church parlors last week Wednesday afternoon was a decided success in every way, Each guest invited was requested to bring a penny for every year she had lived and the generous response was ample proof that there are times when women admit their age cheerfully. The following program was much enjoyed: Igternational Philuthea Hymn— By the (Jhiss Prayer Vocal solo Mrs. Clifford Van Horn Recitation Jean Graves Vocal Duet, Mrs. L. C. Rogers, Mrs. Bert Hicks Vocal solo Mrs. Ona Campbell' Reading Miss Clella Fish Vocal solo, Mrs. Clifford Van Horn Reading Miss Bessie Swarthout Vocal Duet _Miss Pearl Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Bokros Instrumental solo Miss Helen Fiedler Vocal solo Miss Feme Tuppcr Class Song After the program a delicious luncheon was served, the Wohelo Girls assisting. The class feels deeply indebted to everyone who in any way contributed to the success of the affair, and the $75 taken will help to extend the benevolences of the organization; for the Philathean aim, besdes aiding the church budget, is to reach out a soothing hand to suffering—any where and of whatever kind. 1NMEMOR1AM ~ | SLAYTON & PARKER • * is „,,< .,. „ ; • . • ) » » * »»•>• i M :ri. Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP . 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 28c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large she !*• CATSUP, 2 bottle* &* PET MILK large size 10c can RED-EJELL paryksV 4 J L . - * ^¾s &# » -Hi f<&a?sHritoMM In loving memory of our dear father Michael Do!an, who died 8 yean ago, April 17, 1917. You will always be remembered by those who loved you best Sons and Daughters^ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS JF. On another page wUa^W ftmad fall particulars of articles ^ * * « _ » - pose af j ^ l r i i f l l B ^ l i i ^ M B M ^ i ^ Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS -...-—*• *<«• :#St r-*ai -&&«&? ..yj. :&^$Ci«feJ^ '.»>?•) ife^ r.w,- ?T©"~ • • « , M U*c->-«**^*«sTHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH A Better Heel to Walk On SP>NGS -ST£P ¥MTIQNAL¥ QSmL AFFAK§ Proposed Laws for American Republics USKIDE United States. Rubbtr Company Sober second thought cornea when you are busy attending to your wounds. FRFF To Housewives • • • I I Send us your name end • • IssssBlBTssei **e will send yon.FlEE bottle of LIQUID VENKKR. .Wonderful for four daily dusting. Cleans.dusts end polishes with one twttp of your dust cloth. R«newa pianos, furniture.wood work, automobiles. Makes everything look like new. Makes dusting a pleasure. Moreover, we will tell yew bow to obtain, FREE, a $2.00 VtmTOVkt MOP He* removable swab for washing end all yarn center. You !1 r>« delighted. Nothing to sell — no orders to take— kirt building up a little good will for Liquid Veneer Polishing Products in y our neighborhood. ^Vrite now for your FREE sample sad particulars. HSarodld.w bay.r e, dfurrangi,t puarein, t ggreonceerrayl ss.ot<or es. USswftlttl ewpuT OOetttStrttt IsltsJe, I. T. mm WASHINGTON—Thirty draft conventions for codification of American international taw, designed for discussion by the International Commission of Jurists, which in to meet some time this year In Rio Janerio, have been made public by the Pan-American union. Taken separately, they range from a proposal to outluvv wars of conquest among American republics to the writing of an admiralty code to govern International phases of commercial navigation of the air. Taken together. and assuming ratification of all thirty treaties, they- represent a sweeping scheme to establish the solidarity of those republics In a "community of nations" on a legal basis that begins with a bill of rights of nations and includes complete and intricate machinery fur the pacific settlement of disputes. One project contemplates expansion of the Monroe doctrine in a covenant agreeing to foreclose the territory of the republics to acquisition or occupation on any terms by a non- American power. Another defines the measures of repression that may be taken "to avoid resort to arms" in settlement of disputes among the republics themselves. Still another writes Into law the principle that e,ach nation shall have sole control over its immigration policies. The draft conventions were formulated on invitation of the governing board of the union and already have been distributed through the union to tiie foreign offices of alt the nations concerned. They were drawn by a committee of the American Institute of International Law, beaded by James Brown Scott. The proposal to outlaw wars of conquest is probably the most unprecedented as K is almost the briefest, of the draft conventions. It declares that future acquisitions of territory "by means of war, or under the menace ot war, or in presence of an armed force, to the detriment of any American republic shall not be lawful." ' Further, the convention declares that title to territory thus obtained shall be "null in fact and In law." The conventions are prefaced with general declarations which assert that "by the act of Incorporating themselves Into the community of nations" the American republics have recognized the application to themselves of International law in force in Europe, but have claimed the right to establish "fundamental bases of American International society." ' This action, the declaration adds, "in no wuy tends to create an international system resulting In the separation of the republics of this hemisphere from the World court." Under New Law Who Can Get Into U. S.? "Whoa , just a minute i leocktng the barn door after the horse is gone is about aa sensible as baying poor oil and expecting satisfaction from your motor. MoiKalSK Oil is S A F E and aura lubrication. Monarch Haaraf a o t a x i u Oo. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, OhJ* MonaMotor Oils & Greases Clip this ad NOW and EUROPE •—^ and Return. Tourist Specials EndreThird Cabin quarters o n 3>lendid skips reserved exchv vely for students, teachers, basin ess and professional m e n and women,tneirtamiUcs,and similar tourists. N e a t , c o m f o r t a b l e s t a t e - rooms. G o o d table and service. Broad decks for games and lounging. Commodious, well-appointed public 1 Over 2 5 sailings from N e w York, Boston and Montreal. Special AH*Ejcpense Incfasrev T e w - t r o m N e w York, 2 4 days,$215up~frcmiavCc«stxeal> 3 6 days, $ 3 3 0 . Fw fceoUVri emW M*M mfmmmnm eyeWy a> 214 Mcjmttc Safe, Dewe*. CmJSPm 766S-7S66, erewyi ' WHITB STAR Lnrm WITH echoes of Jnpnn-s anger over the total exclusion of her citizens by the Tnited States still reverberating, it became known recently that a number of Latin-American nations may stand in precisely the samp position with respect to hi rye blocks nf their inhabitants under the new Immigration law. In other words a strict interpretation might bar all persons with a preponderance of American Indian blood, such as constitutes more than 40 per cent of the population of Mexico, and an even greater percentage of some ' other Central American and northern South American republics. This was brought out when It hecame known that Inquiries have be«'n made by the Department of Labor officials of the State department and of scientists at the Smithsonian institution regarding the exact racial makeup of the Indian. If the Indian Is neither a white man nor a person of African descent he is barred, according to the plain wording of the law, although a number of considerations might make for a different interpretation in Individual cases. At the Department of Labor it was admitted that such inquiries have been made, ulthough not officially and not with any Idea of bringing a test case. W. H*. Husband, commissioner general of Immigration, explained that for»the present the question is rather academic than of Immediate consequence, since the department is unlikely to be called upon to make a ruling. The Latin-American nations, he said, are points of immigration themselves, rather than emigration. It is improbable that a South American Indian would wish to settle in the United States permanently, and if he came as a visitor or student the rule would not apply. The present wording of the law, Mr. Husband admitted, was chiefly dangerous In that it gave an opportunity for n trouble-maker, particularly some person with a grudge against some South American country, to bring a test case, with all the bitterness certain to attend the arguments and the possible permanent hard feeling If the immigrant was barred. It Is largely to make certain of the legal ground? on this point that the Inquiries have been made. Washington's Ambitious Park Projects THE Washington Board of Trade committee on parks and reservations will redouble Its efforts during the coming year to Impress upon congress and others Interested the urgent necessity of Immediately adding to the present pork system of the national capital those areas that are In danger of being rendered useless for park purposes or becoming more costly by delay. The committee originated hi I S » under the chairmanship of Charles J. Bell and Is now under the leadership of Fred G. Coldren. With the ultimate purpose of carrying out the plan of the park commission of 1901, and other authorised plana, which call for large park areas In the Dtstrlct and Its environs, a park boulevard encircling the city and connecting the Civil war forts, and a parkway that will extend from Mount Vernon to* Great Falls on either Ride of the Potomac, the committee will first endeavor to obtain for the city those sites most urgently needed. Some of the most pressing projects for the development of the park system are: Acquiring the Rock Creek valley for six or eight miles above the District line, acquiring both banks of the Potomac to Great Falls, the "Fort drive," the widening of Plney Branch parkway west of Sixteenth street, acquiring all of the Kllnglc Ford valley, the Patterson tract In the transforming of the * eastern branch marshes Into a water park and the preservation of the Sligo and Northwestern Branch valleys. Efforts will also be made to have congress appropriate annually the $1,- 100.000 authorized for the parks of the national capital In the act etsabllsh- Ing the National Capital Park commission. Despite the authorization of this amount by congress, only $600,000 has been appropriated, which wilt have to cover a period of almost two years. The history of Washington's parks did not begin until 1890, and for 100 "years prior to that time no effort was madVto carry out the plans of Washington and L'Enfant Since that time several large parkways and other smaller ones have been purchased. Mainly through the efforta of the park comihi88l©n of 1901 a plan for the parking system of the nation's capital and its environs was drawn up. This commission was composed of Daniel H. Burnham, Frederick Law Olmstead, Charles F. McKlm and Augustus Saint Gaudens. CI$ .toad NOW M*/*.*** ' *~ "» Alaskan Natives' A COMPREHENSIVE Industrial and vocational school system for the native Eskimos and Indians of Alaska, the first In the history of this territory, is now In the course of establishment It was recently announced by the Interior department. Through the bureau of education plana have been completed for the Inauguration and operation of three vocational schools at central points in Alaska. The sum of 1.10,000 will he expended for new buildings. Two of these schools are already in operation wtth an enrollment of several hundred Eskimos and Indian pupils. Additional schools, exclusively for Industrial training, are to be established within the near future. This Is the first effort ever made by the government to give the natives of Alaska, who are nnder the Jurisdiction of the bureau of education, an opportunity to obtain vocational education. Plans for the new constructions Include a $20,000 industrial school building at Eklutlna In central Alaska, near Anchorage. The sum of $30,000 wHl be expended la building a new vocational training building at Kan** Schools kanak located In southwestern Alaska. New buildings are also now In the course of construction for a new Industrial school at White Mountain In northwestern Alaska, near Nome, at a cost of $20,000. This school Is expected to be In operation within the next few months. Expansion of the proposed Industrial education of the natives la expected to he readily accomplished throusn an a^t passed by congress before the adjournment of Us recent session authorizing the secretary of the Interior and the secretary of war to transfer to the bureau of education any unoccupied military buildings la Alaska. At the present time there are a number of abandoned military reservations that are available for school purposes and it is expected that rhey will he used for the establishment ol vocational schools. Practically all o them are^of such ata* aa to accommodate a large number of pupils. One of the first of these abandoned military posts thai will probably be taken over by the bureau of education la Fort Gibbon, located near Tanana, Alaska. This post baa not been occupied by troops for some time. j NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Reapportionment Measure Wins Approval of Senate By Big Majority. Lansing—The Howarth Bill, reapportioning the House of Representatives so aa to give Wayne County 21 members, was passed by the Senate, 2t to 5. Senator Horton's county, Lenawee, would lose one of its two representatives under the new bill. Mecoata County forms part of Senator Case's district. It now has a representative of its own. Under the Howarth Bill, it would have to share ita representative with Lake County. The bill, after ita passage by the Senate, was received in the House without c o m m e n t It was referred by Speaker Fred B. Wells to the Committee on Apportionment. No attempt was made to raise the expected point of order on the right of the House to consider the bill. The next obstacle the bill must clear is the opposition majority in committee That majority, since the session began, has bad a margin of only one voir. No Clemency For Drunk Drivers The Drunk Motorist bill which passed the Senate some weeks ago was bolstered up by a House amendment and then passed, 96 to 0. As it now reads the drunken driver will automatically lose his operator's license at the moment of conviction and will be unable to drive again until he has been either a passenger or ( a pedestrian for 90 days. The members of the House Judiciary Committee stood out for a 30- day ^suspension period on the grounds that many a drunken driver who now pleads guilty in hope of being placed on. probation and sent out to drink and drive again, will plead not guilty ! and call loudly for jury trials and | such. The house made it 90 days, regardless. Rep. John Holland, of Bessemer, announced that he was not greatly impressed by the measure. He could see no logic, he said, in recognizing the fact that a man might drive while ; drunk as long as the existing law pro- < hibits the process of getting drunk, i Condemnation Bill Sh tin ted The Atwood highway Condemnation bill, the last item on the governor's program of highway legislation, was torn off the house calendar and dumped back into the judiciary committee. It Is expected to die there. Several representatives attacked it on the grounds that it was too radical in its proposed departure from established condemnation practices. The | belief that the bill will not emerge from the committee is based upon the j (act that the offensive against it was led by wo members of that committee. Big Deficit Looms This year's legislature does "not pro-1 pose to-be common-place. Not as the I "do nothing legislature," the self-con-1 jured appellation of the last body, will It be known, hut as the prodigal j among Michigan legislatures it prom- i ises to go down in history. It has pro- j ceeded with a spending program that has no precedent. If all of the appro-j priation measures pending are passed,' Michigan will be spending through its various agencies upward of 150,000,000 in each of the next two years. j Senate For Sanatorium The Administration Tuberculosis Sanitorium Bill was passed by the Senate by a vote of 23 to 6. The bill provides for an appropriation of $500, 000 to be spent in two years in acquiring a site and building a new*sanitorium to replace the-state institution now at Howell. The bill was introduced by Senator Burney E. Brower, of Jackson, Administration spokesman. It has gone to the House. Court Reform Starts The Senate passed the Darin Justice Court Bill, providing for the taking of appeals from Justice Court t o ; Circuit Court on transcript of testi-' mony. The bill, introduced by Rep. , Frank P. Darin, former River Rouge j Justice of the peace, has already! passed the House and has gone to the I Governor for signature. I Felony To Carry Pistols j The senate passed the Condon firearms bill which makes it a felony to j carry pistols, blackjack and major | weapons used by thugs. Carrying of leaser weapons is a misdemeanor under the bilU Gambling Bill Passed The Bahorski Anti-Gambling BUI has been passed unanimously by both the House and Senate and will become the law of Michigan as soon a s it Is signed by the Governor. Watson Sworn In The Senate attained its full membership of 32 for the first time since the session opened when Senator Joseph B. Watson, representing the ninth district was sworn in. The ninth district consists of Calhoun and •Branch Counties. Mr. Watson was elected two weeks ago to fill out the unexpired term of Senator J a n e s Henry, of Battle Creek, who died after the session opened. Mr. Henry was never well enough to assume h i r s e a l ' STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Port Huron—Port Huron's tax rate is 130.38 a 11,000 valuation, whloh is said to be among the lowest paid in the Btate for cities of its size. Port Huron—The St. Clair Central Telephone Co., which furnished telephone service to the subscribers at Memphis, Goodalls, Emmet and vicinj lty has been sold to Silas A. Coleman and Fred E. Bene, of Detroit. Hart—In Circuit Court here, Vern Wells and Lewis Hodges were each | sentenced to the State Reformatory ! at lonia for not leas t h * a - o n e year . nor more than five years, "with the j recommendation of the lesser term for violation of their parole. [ Detroit—Postmaster Charles C. Kellogg announces that the Detroit River Postal Service boat C. F. Bielman, has begun operation. William S. Winkler will be in charge of mail oa the' boa4 Walter J. Meade will 1 supervise the mail at the shore of- ' flee. Big Rapids-—Muskegon River was dragged by officers in the hope of locating the body of Roy Jaquith, 17 years old, believed to have drowned while fishing It is believed that he waded into the stream and fell Into deep water. No trace of the body has been found. Muskegon—Miss Jennie Norlin, Blue Lake Township business woman is Muskegon County's first elected woman supervisor. A ballot recount gave her a one vote majority over August Krubasck, Incumbent, who was declared the winner over Miss Norlin in the first count. Detroit—William G. Smith, a student flier of a local flying company, accompanied by a pilot of the same company, has been bootlegging via airplane from Detroit to Howell to Lansing, it was stated by probation officers. Smith, arrested on a nonsupport charge, made the foregoing admission to the officers. Pontiac—Pontiac's school budget for the coming year will be above $1,000,000. As the board of education is not empowered to raise more than $716,000 and the revenues are about $205,000, it has been found necessary to put before the voters of the district an additional appropriation by direct tax of $116,000. Mason—Sunday dancing will be prohibited at resorts in four counties this summer, Sheriff Hough Sllby has declared here. Dancing pavilions in Eaton, Ingham, Shiawassee and Clinton counties will be closed during the summer on Sundays and plans are being made for the law enforcing officers of the four counties to exert all their authority in an attempt to enforce their ruling. Detroit—The police, who have been battling hordes of armed thugs and bandits engaged in killing and pillaging in branch banks about the city, were given another case to run down when two men held up three employes of the Strathmoor branch of the Northwestern State bank at Grand River and Freeland and escaped with $7,000. The robbery took place just at closing time. Flat Rock—Scores of families in the valley of the Huron River between Flat Rock and Lake Erie were driven from their homes when the dam at the power plant of the Ford Motor Co., here, burst and released millions of gallons of water into the valley. More than 5,000 acres was reported under water. The water was reported more than 12 feet deep in some places by the State Police. Pontiac—Dr. E. A. Christian, superintendent o? the Pontiac State hospital, has accepted the chairmanship of a general committee in* charge of arrangements, to raise $150,000 in Pontiac to p a r half the cost of build mg a new general hospital. The site has been donated by a local citizen and the Sfisters of Mercy, of Dubuque, la., are willing to finance the balance of a $300,000 institution. S t Jospeh,—Sheriff Fred C. Franx was at least partly successful when he went before the Berrien county board of supervisors with a request for an Increase in his allowance for feeding prisoners. The board decided that law enforcement In Berrie*n county was costing too much money. In putting into effect several rules of economy, the supervisors cut the jail board allotment down to 35 cents a day. Lansing—G-eorge McManus, of 1428 Jerome street, is held in Lansing Jail and his mother-in;law is in the Eaton county Jail, waiting transportation to Oscoda county to fare a charge of kidnaping. Police and sheriff's departments of Michigan-are seeking Mrs. McManus and her 11- year-old daughter, Evelyn Buchanan, whom. It is alleged, the trio spirited away from a country school near Mio. Flint—Aftet compelling him to open the safe in his shoe store on North Saginaw street, two armed bandits forced J. N. Barton into the basement at the point of pistols where one of them tied Barton's hands and feet with shoe strings while the second returned to the store, took f$2 from the cash register and )2 In pennies from the safe. Pedestrians said a third man stood guard in front of the store. The three are believed to have escaped in an automobile. Barton was held up about four months ago Thousands Hive Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It ' Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging ~"trom reports from druggists Who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation thai has been very successful in overcoming these mnditiona. The mild and beahnf influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon, realised. It stands the highest lot its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent l i f e Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many, applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is as common to the American peeple, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. • However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to D>. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sura and mention this paper. So, Thti Wasn't Said . A parson wrote to his bishop a s k i n j him to come and hold a quiet day. The bishop declined, saying: "Your parish does not need a quiet day. It needs an earthquake."—Christian Register. The M Greatest Body Builder Pure Fo o.d OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS CORNS Lift Off-No Paint Doesn't hurt one bltl Drop s tlttla "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with flngera Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient t o remove every hard corn, soft corn,-or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, wltliout soreness or irritation. INFLAMED EYES rjse Dr noeopaoa's ayewater. » S v £ ^ £ ^ ° ' Dressmakers* Milliners and Ladies wtth a large circle of acquaintance c a a add from SIS to ffo weekly to their present Income by representing us tft their community. No investment o r money-necessary. All we want la a reference from a local business man o r banker and we will tend you eac)» month t4 new models of hlfh-olaae dresses, suitable for all occasion a Tour customers save from S0% to 40% o r buying direct from m » agents. We absolutely ruarantee satisfaction wtth eaeh dress or the money t* refunded to your customer If our models are not shown !e yoor town, write to u* for detatls. PEG«Y O'NBtW IMC, DRBSSMAKBRa S3 W e a t SSJSS Street, N e w V e r a C U r Tragedy of Sand Cave By Howard W. Hartley Complete story of the Fitht to Save Tle>l Collins. Nearly 100 full-page ntostrattonav Many published for the first time. MaUedl anywhere in the V. S. upon receipt of price. Paper Bound 60c, Cloth Bo and fl.M, Afeats wanted Liberal eommiawbeav Write for terms. THK STAJTOARD PRINTING CO. (lac) Addreaa Dcpt. Det. LeeJaVate. a>« Porter!? Pain Kino* JWtow* ***** jHettfe Jewess Ostr and TUnma* s5S Don't Stiff With Itekiag aaihes UseCutic aJhsvtateeu. _ tamla*. ideal fee Ureetock and oatrrttsV ° " £ t—«*--0<M>d matteta. twatheaet S aeuri Asri Bureau. » u Leeuel. aTUuiB/5ev N •J ?;. •'•' " ' £ ' • ' - ' - . . - ^ »•* '** •—. " . ^ > , i ~ v ** * . ^ **iSr*.<. S*- 'i'^Sl- d f x .".. ./** .• • * ^ •v. f^fSp^* *mm pjF,"f||ft)riijBiw|ij *»•»» ! $ . ' • * • ' » * * 2" >-s .•* ' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,*,-.' ^#1 WHATS THE USE ByLF.Vw&Jm OH TELIX, HEBE'$ A PACkAGf F(?oM C O M E . ,rrAiT - ITS r e o M <SAM CWAMSEGLAir* r ^ I S N ' T [ LOVELY THAT A RCTuffe - BuT $Ari£ A D A C M POOS PHOTOGRAPHER - LOOk HOW CROOKED HE TOO* T H A T T O W E R C y« • ^ TOu BETTfcC S E h D IT DO>WM TO T H E ACT S T O ^ E AflD HAVE EM ^qUAUE. IT L)F> MICKIE, THE PRINTER' By Charles Sughroc C V M I N, . I , , , u « _ E S B S> V\)E ABOurc o^a\oeo -to VMAS&A oowrr MA UWE -rw JOS'* ^ O f c £ V OO V \XS A F l U E J O f t , £O0O ,Sr\POM PAM ^ UGW< VJOftJK^ X ^¾^ VJV*A,^OOR£ out m *ivv o9>eu Met, o 77te Cap Is Hard to Suit MEP, BUT IU \0 MEARS NNAW W E B E E U A OVSTAWCE £GLDAA, TO *TUREE T\WSE$ R0OUD ^ V Vs!ORU>, AW \ U E V E ^ G o t O ^ E H V Teu AAU*E? WOKA. D[ £*Aer flares • D Event$~in the Lives of Little Men L-J 'I I M P HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % ¥ OH PLA6UC IT I NO* | CAflf S760P ^ 1 TO PKK Hi" UP! * » u . , na 6^: rw No! W St£, IF THe MAKA, \ I AW>T 1SHT 5ATl5FlCO^Wi UeftseLF I Mis^T / LCARH % A < S *e e \ « e u * * * * . OO TOO i tm. iM too tNT M» ^She Got Her Mind Made Up By PERCY t . CROSBY u*yn«fti.ayt»» r—' ^ H A r jT T « e fT»NO O F A J fN WK6N VA * e r r n <5cr MAi9f^teD. t-A ND U)«AT> MO^ e / ' u »v y - . A ^ . A ! , : - . : . ^ >•-. . „ * ; j ^ ^ jrr,. - -v ' •?• *^-**•»•.#.%•. ^^i:*1' \ V' *>: •V, .* > THK Ffl4€KNEY DISPATCH 3 = r !. ~IW klNE'S > • BAZAAR Cwrtaio M s . Stair Treads, Sbdf Paper, Wall Piper Clearer, Scrul Brushes, Paint Brushes Everything for Spring Housecleaning Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hots* Shoeing, General Repairing — also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PER,CY E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ?inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and] eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.] E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe BIdg. Hpwcll Mich. *+»»»»» »*»»*»»»»»%»»»»*»\*%»\%*yv* Drs. H.F.&C.LSIGLER ' PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundayt, 1 to 2 P. M, LUDENS HfHTHOL COUGH DROPS ?(>r nose and throat Give Quick Relief MARION Mr. Edward*, who was steward at the state sanatorium has moved to Gaines, Mich., where he has charge of an oil station. Gleodou Clements of the medical d e p a r t m e n t at the U. of M. visited at J. D. White's a couple ot days last week- H a r o l d Smith has accepted a position in t h e inspection room of Spencer Smith factory at Howell. Hugh A. (jehringcr, the 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gehringer of Chiison has been seriously ill the past four weeks. The child has been helpless from birth. August Huttman underwent an operation at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Friday. H e r b e r t Pfau was home from the U of M last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hobt. Stew ard of Detroit visited relatives here last Sunday. Harold Maycock was home over Sunday. J. D. White und wife visited at Patrick Leavey's S a t u r d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Iosco announce the birth of a 10 lb. son, Saturday morning at the Pinckney Sanitarium. This is the second caesarlan operation at the sanitarium and also in Livingston county. J. D. W h i t e and sons visited at Hen White's at Anderson Sunday. Mrs. E d . S. Nash underwent an wperation at the Pinckney sanitarium last week for appendicitis. Mrs. Win, R u t t m a n and Mrs. August Ruttmun were Ln Lansing Friday. Mrs. Mary Roberts hth> been seriously ill the past week with no hopes for her recovery. Leon Gaffney has been removed St. Lawrence hospital to the home of his Mrs. Glen Miller in Lansing. Mrs. Lewis Woll went to Detroit Sunday to be with her daughter Mr». L. A b h r a m s who underwent an operation in the city hospital the first of the week. Dr. E. B . Pierce has moved from the State Sanatorium to Mrs. Nellie H a r p e r ' s a p a r t m e n t houes. o LAKELAND NEWS Miss Viola Pettys has installed a radio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter have returned from Florida where they spent the winter with his parents, his sisters Beatrice and Bernice returning with them. Mr. Locker, Jr. spent a few days at his cottage here last week. T. Hourbonnais, Frank SiscJy airti .lack Vnndewalt are building some cottdges for Ed. H u r t m a n near Cadillac. Mr, and Mrs. Volney Weigand, and two sons and his mother Mrs. Catherine Weigand of Detroit spent Sunday at Viola Pettys'. Miss Elaine Shunklund of Ann Arbor spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Bert Hooker. Stcgers of Toledo spent the week end nt their cottage here. The King's Daughters will hold their next meeting at Mrs. Vecelius' on Boh White Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Collum and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wan Kleek have returned from Florida. A heavy rain kept many from coming to the lake Inst Sunday. Emil Weddige is spending a few days in Pontine. Culver's have enlarged their store and made many changes this winter. J a c k Hatch of Ann Arbor spent a few days with Calvin Hooker Inst week. Miss Helen Culver attended the Knight T e m p l a r banquet at Ann Arbor last Monday. Drought* in Greece During droughts ln Greece children are sent ln processions to ail wells and springs tinder tfte leadership of a girl adorned with flowers, who sings at each halting place. Grouchy Reflection An old bachelor says that the most prolific source of a woman's worries is ber Inability to think of something to worry about Rich Field You never know how many dear friends have golden Investment oppor* trinities unless you are a widow with a bunch of life insurance money.—] luth Herald. ?& 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich. CHUM'S CORNERS Mi** £eta Brighaui ot Howell spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Lapham of Clcveland,0. spent one night last week at the A. J. Gatfney home. Alias Trcsa Uokros of Pinckney who b staying with Mrs. Albert Dinkic spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. IL E. Faulus of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the M. J. Hoisel home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained some of their children from Byron and Detroit Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the penny party at Pinckney Wednesday. A fine, time was had by all. Carl Niskanen and wife of Lansing spent the week end at their home h*re Louis Geo ringer and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney. Three or four families at the corners are enjoying the flu. Not very enjoyable. o SILVER WEDDING Representative Gardner and Wife Celebrate 25th Anniversary With Many Friend* One of the most pleasing , social events of the season occurred at the home of Mr. und Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r of Iosco last S a t u r d a y evening, when about 125 of their friends and neighbors completely surprised them and called their attention to the fact that April 18th was their 2.5th wedding anniversary. The host and hostess soon found themselves and with their generous hospitality the guests were quickly made to fell more than welcome. Under the leadership of a very efficient committee p r e p a r a t i o n s for an elaborate supper w t r e made and in tiie interval before serving it the guests made merry with various games and other entertainment, / After refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were presented with a handsome adjustable reading lamp in addition to several beautiful silver pieces. Appropriate r«marks were made on behalf of the donors by Mr, F. M. Van Syekel. A very feeling reply was made by Mr. Gardner who expressed his gratification that so many of those he had known so long had remembered the anniversary of their wedding day. He said also that as beautiful and appropriate as the gifts w'ere themselves, he and Mrs. Gardner appreciated far more the spirit that had prompted the giving and had continued through all the years. Honors and success that may come into the lives of men, are, after all' insignificant when weighed against home and friendship. Mrs, Gardner also responded along similar lines and thanked the friends for 4hcir kind remembrance. The remainder of the evening was spent in various ways: the younger people resuming their games while the others being in a more reminiscent mood talked over events that had transpired in the last quarter of a century, This continued until the wee small hours and the guests departed wishing their hosts many happy returns of the day. "RACING LUCK" * CLEAN COMEDY COMING HERE Monty Banks offers the screen something new in "Racing L u c k " that is coming to the opera house, Saturday, April 25th. In the first place his Grand-Aslier picture is clean ns a whistle; second, it is h u m a n ; third, it shows class and has enough plot material to satisfy while evoking almost continuous laughter. The cast is excellent—such people as Lionel Belmore, Helen Ferguson and Francis MacDonald support the jolly star. The direction by Herman C. Raymaker is admirable. The story is all about a young Italian who comes to America and gets into all sorts of trouble because he tries to defend a pretty girl of his own country from a villainous gang leader with political influence. The hero by a strange trick of fate becomes the driver of a car in a big race and the villain fixes the machine so t h a t Monty can't stop it once it is started. H e wins the race however, and the girl too, but almost loses his life in the effort. In giving Monty an unusually funny vehicle, two highpriced writers of screen script, running to the funny lines, "bits" and comedy angles, namely Gene Havea and Lex Xeal were engaged. "Racing Luck'1 is amaizngly funny and astonishingly thrilling as well, with Messrs. Haves and Xeal Having supplied the film with some of the most ludricrous and original ''bits" imaginable. "Racing Luck" is undoubtedly one of the biggest and best comedies of the year. Discordant Tilt man who sings hit own praises never jets praised tor his staging.— Boston Transcript WUdom of Work The wise man puts the shoulders of other mes to the wheel Comedy Lightning Striked the Screen, and You 11 Roar Your Head Off u RAGING LUCK" WITH MONTE BANKS AND HELEN FERGUSON COMEDY AL ST. JOHN in "Dumb and Daffy" AESOP FABLE "A Body in the Bag" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, April 25 COMING: GENE TRYON Battling Orioles SPATS FAMILY "Let's Build" " INTO THE NET v Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL STARTS MAY 9th DONT MISS THE FIRST REELS Agents for i The Only Complete Chick. Food in One Sack ^ WITH .BUTTERMIl* Chamberlain's CHICK FEED ^ ¾ JfJSJU*«bt/J.BRAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food NO COSN NO e O W I t TROCSLI D O N T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S \ BULK AND PACKAGE I A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $84X> Stewart Hand Power Howe Clippers $5.50 $4¾) Electric Toaster $3-00 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch. $2.35 $1.50 Watch $120 > i .78 Wmtch $1.35 •si-80 Alarm Clock $1.15 ..1.78 Alarm Clock — $1.48 Savfl til* W a r * by ••* BRADLEY & smm Jaye Hie JUIldte ?&& and Vanush rrodnds Teeple Hardware * -_«,'>>V.' ..A. ..9* ** »c *K SS^SSBUBSSBSBBI i tt^ ti K * . ;- •:.- y: - ^ - - ^ •0 '!&: T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH • -r?%..-'". For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason One Billion Dollars That's a lot of money. But it is estimated that every year Americans lose one billion dollars in fake stocks and speculative schemes. This great loss could be practically eliminated if everyone would adhere to the following suggestion: Before you invest—INVESTIGATE. The policy of this institution enables us to offer sound, conservative advice regarding financial matters. You are welcome to consult us at any time. IPINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE I The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. You'll Like It JOE GENTILE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR B R E A D SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G . B L A N K B N , Prop. P i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Poatoffioeai Pinckaey, Mich., as Second OIAM Matter LIRCOLH L SMITH PUBLISHER *abseri»Ueu, $1.26 a Year in atfvanee LOCAL A N D GCMIRAL Don't forget the auction sale of household goods ut the home of F r a n k N'ewiuan, Pinckney, S a t u r d a y , April !15 th. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The county tcacber&' e i a w i n t a i o u will be held in Howell Public school building, April 31), May 1 and -. Applicants will please bring blue booka. First session at 9:00 a. in. fast time. E. Alma Sharpe, county superintendent of schools. C H U R C H NOTICE m9~i*m*mm Miss M a r y Ida Rogers was home from Detroit Sunday. Mrs. S. H. C a r r and Mrs. Milo Kcttler were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. J. Brogan of G r a n d Rapids called on Pinckney friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. S w a r t h o u t artspending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives. Bert H u r l b u r t and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of L. C. Rogers. Miss Beulah Martin and Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti spent the" week end with Mr. and Mrs. John* Martin. M. Chalker and Lorenzo Murphy were in Detroit one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at the J o h n Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnani entertained at their home last week, Mr. L. M. Farnam of Oklahoma City and Paul and Billy Fitzpatrick of Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Jas. Fitch visited Howell friends the last of the week. Mrs. Leon Lewis of Marion was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter Fanny were Dexter visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCabe. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Howe (Miss Rose Flintoft) of Pontine, April 21st, a daughter. Mrs. Henry Mowers, Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Will Jones of Detnrit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell were week end visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Manning were in Howell Monday. Mrs. Hendce and daughter Marjorie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendee near Ann Arbor. Miss Elaine McQuillan and Norninn McQuillan of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of L. G. Dcverenux. Mrs. 0 . W. Fishbeck and children of Owosso spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Miss Bernice Van Blaircum was able to return to school Monday after n twoweeks absence on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Chambers .ind family and Mrs. Leon Lewis were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. G. Blanken has arrived at her former home in Holland and has remembered her neighbors in Pinckney by sending postcards. Miss Katherine F i U p a t r i c k of Grosse Pointe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Fitzpatrick, leaves soon for a summer trip to E u r o p e , accompanied by Mrs. Post and her two" daughters. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown returned the first of the week from a short visit to their old home in Alcona County. They report t h r e e inches of snow on the ground in t h a t county. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Carpenter and son and Gordon Bryce of Pontiac, M T . and Mrs. H a r r y Rose and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Award of the C. R, Eckler prise for proficiency in pharmacognosy jsras made recently to H. D. Grieve, *16P. The prise is in the form of a medicine cabinet It is awarded to the student in the pharmacognosy class who is jsdgod t q be the most capable hi this line.—Michigan Daily. Harold Grieve formerly lired here and is the grandson of Mrs. Phoebe Grkre, Morning worship 10:30. Subject; " G r e a t Salvation."' Sunday School 11:30. z z Christian E n d e a v o r 7:00. Leader: Stacy Hall. Evening worship 8:00. Subject: " I t Might Have Been." o Expressive Phrase The phrase, "Aye, aye, sir!" is a heritage handed down f r o * Knglishspeakin^ mariners of p;isi centuries. There is no other phrase that belongs so wholly und completely to the nuvy and to the sea. By saying, ''Aye, aye, sir," when receiving the cowman', of a superior, you express not only courtesy but yon also made It known that you understand your duty. —Detroit News, Bui Harvest Is Sure The seeds of repentance are sown in youth by pleasure, hut I lie harvest ia repeated In age by pain.—Coltua. — o W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. L O S T - -Small rabbit hound. ^ 5 . 0 0 reward and no questions a.sked for return to Leo C. Lavcy. FOR S A L E — E a r l y seed potatoes. Mrs. F. Eiseel. W A N T E D — M a n with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio. W O R K W A N T E D — B y the day or hour. Mrs. Edw. Singer, R.F D. 2 W A N T E D — C a l v e s to veal. It. K. Elliott. DRY M O O D OR SALE—.*l per cord. W. C. Miller W E H A V E Plenty of money to loan on farms at 6 per cent. Brown, Cress & Co., 706 First National Dank lildg., Ann Arbor, Mich. G L A D I O L I B U L B S 30c do/., also crocheted rugs for sale, Mrs Guy 1 linchcy. FOR S A L E — A solid walnut m-|.'«ii, in good condition. Mrs. Win, Docking. W A N T E D TO R E N T — F o r t y to HO acres for sheep and cattle pasture. L. W. Hendee. L O S T - - 1 0 gallon milk t a n , Monday. Kindly return ot Dispatch office. LOR SALE- -Good farm w | g o n , set double Iveavy harness and good breaking plow, Oliver. Nora Sider, Pinckney. S H O E R E P A I R I N G — H a v i n g purchased the shoe repairing outfit formerly owned by J. C. Dinkel, am now prepared to do first-class work in this line. All work fully guaranteed. W. E. Darrow F O R S A L E — W i l t have about 450 V C. White Leghorn chicks for May 7th delivery. Order now! Hatchings eggs 50e dozen. H . G. Swarthout. F O R S A L E — R o s e Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Mrs, Bert M. Hicks, R. F. D. 1 B A B Y C H I C K S - B u y your baby chicks near home from some of the best flocks in- the county. Rocks and Reds, 15c, Anconas and Leghorns, 13c. Howell Hatchery, H. G. Swarthout, Agent. C O R N F O R S A L E — 5 0 c bushel. Sanford Reason farm. E G G S F O R H A T C H I N G — F r o m the Parks strain of Barred Rocks. Mrs. R. E. Kelly. F O R S A L E — E G G S F O R H A T C H I N G and Baby Chicks from P a r k ' s Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.00 for 15, $10 per hundred. Chicks 25c each, $20 per hundred. Win. Ledwidge, Pinckney FOR S A L E — B A B Y C H I C K S — Send in your orders now for April and May delivery. B a r r e d Rocks and R. I. Reds, $15 per h u n d r e d ; Anconas and White Leghorns, $1¾ p e r hundred. Custom hatching, $8.00 per hundred eggs. Nora Sider, Pinckney. FOR S A L B — 8 Pairs of Toulouse geese and ganders, not related. Prices reasonable. I n q u i r e J . R. Martin. FOR SALE—Barred Rock cockerels. P a r k " s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win, Ledwidge F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile of Pinckney. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors • The Connor Ice Cream Co. make • special efforts to produce some- 2 thing new—something different in J Ice Cream Flavors Just now they 2 are specializing on 8 Cherry Ice Cream • a most deled able frozen dainty, • with the ripened cherry cruthad • and mingled into a beautiful and J satisfying congealed refreshment* I a 5 : Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream • in which the purest Maple Juices • flavor various Nut Meats, blended • and frozen for your approval. • If you have not yet tried either of 8 these new creations a pleasant sur- • prise awaits you. BARRY'S SRVOV STORE Taking the Work Out of Housework There are homes where washing, ironing, sweeping and such like domestic tasks are still done at the cost of tired hands, off aching backs, of weary muscles—homes where health it weakened and pleasant leisure denied by never ending demands upon the time and strength of the housewife. In these households it is apparently forgotten that electric appliances for washing, ironing and dish washing; for cooking, house cleaning and various other domestic tasks can be bought on convenient terms and used with great gain in health and happiness. Call at our office saving appliances. and take a look at some of these work THE DETROIT EDISON 1 I COMPANY mi DOLL- UP THE OLD BUS—And make H look as if it had same pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mall to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mica. U t ai War from you, FOR SERVICE— Poland China boar (W. "E. Livingston strain). Pan) Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of erery week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also p i ? highest prices for second h a n d furniture* H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you hare any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like o u r work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Boll eligibU COT registry. Ed. Spears. J U B T I C I O F T H * P B A C B from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate* It is further ordered, that the 2fith day of J u l y 1925 a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offke, be t a d is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. Stat* of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court* held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of March A. D. 1925. Presents Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Pribate. In the matter of the estate of Sarah N. Bergen, Deceased n Myron Hendrick having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said cocrt, It is ordered, that four months S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the p r o - bate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office In the City of Howell in said County, on the SI day of February, A. D. 1W8. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Roslaa Mercer, Deceased. . — — Floyd I. Leib, having filed to inH court his petition prayng that the for the presentation of claims said estate be limited and that a and place be appointed to receive* examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by sad before said court, It is ordered that four months from this date be allowed lor crenttars to present claims against Hid estata, It is further tfdared, ftattan f t * day of June, ltta» aftea t/«Jie* fc taft forenoon, at said praaata a*ls*%MVmr is hereby appointed te* tfttt naaa*fca*, Hon and adjustment at* a l otauml assfdemaads against said daeaaatt WILLIS I* LYOU^ / _ •aami ea srf^annn^ ^: *. '-fl * • .,1 ! I ' ! 4> • - ? • " % > •>*"'., :\ '£3 -*>j ?. - •'•'• 'i* v-^-r X /1.'': ' * • • " • " . ' • ' 1 5^ •""sil ^ .- Jf • ::^-. *V%^'«4., '-'J J * , * . ^ N. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MRS. WILHELMY SAVED BY FRIEND Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound First 8 t Paul, Minnesota.—"I was all ran* town from overwork and worry, had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and looked like a corpse. I have six children (five boys and one girl) and did not get any strength after my last baby was born. I was getting worse and winner everyday. The doctor said I had to go I to the Hospital but J this I coula not do on account of my family. So I went to a friend of mine and told her what the doctor had told me and she said. * Now do as I tell yon. Try Lydia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound as I have done. It helped me.' So I started taking lite Vegetable Compound and I noticed after the first few bottles that I felt considerably better. After taking 0 or 10 bottles I got over my fainting spells. Everybody who sees me now notices the great improvement in my health. I am gaming in weight and strength and am feeling fine. Eat well and[sleep good nights. Any woman can write to me and Twill answer her letter/'— Mrs. MABY WUHELMY, 808 Duke Street, S t Paul, Minnesota. Tailored Suit Is Liked for Spring Benefit of Parcel Poet Jewelers' wares, watches and optical goods are being sent by parcel post by dealers of America to other parts of the world. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION If It Is possible to select and define a type from the elaborate offering of the season's styles thv fashionable figure Is to be slender ami young. Youth, upstanding, outstepping, expressing pride of life, even If home limes in terms of urhletli-*, is the ideal of the liour. Clothes must reflect this :>nd be borli chic and conventional. There Is evident u stu .dunlixed model. more ronser mive ttmn It would be bad It not been fur the extremes of lute season*. The conventioniilit.v MIUS the da.v snd its uii.v*. and it cen>iiu uninishoV uble refinement stamps the best uiiU'tic the latest styles. Line", tire tempered to define simplicity wnd grace, and the most radical change in color models is evident. The \ iolent colors have almost wholly disappeared, and the quiet, richer shades are n<>\\ fashion able. All the tans, browns, grays and the softer greens and talipes are I'sed by rhe best designers, who are showing also some high tights In red. discreetly interprete i. For all of this uniformity und toning down there Is no monotony In the present season. It is a day of individuality of personality and of original ideas. The American woman of fashlo.. dresses after the Parisian manner If thtit chances to please her, but in any event she elects to be pleased and not, as heretofore, to fallow automatically. So says » fashion writer In tne New York Times. Less Controversy. There appears to be 'ess controversy than ever before regarding the another among the designers whose latest :i odeis nre more supple, yet slim and graceful. l.anvio employs mui*ti .jlaiting, the inverted plait for the practical purpose of giving more width, plaited |«tnels, plaited flounces. Ail of these authorities in the matter of fashions have a following among fashionable Americans, who even vary i be models on occasion. The first things presented. th< ugh often done originally In silk, satin or crei>e, are translate for spring into hue sfcoolens, kasha, wool beugaline, v ool popiin. < harmeen The mure sever*- styles, all the variants of I he tailleur are made of twills, tweeds and the ltodier fab- ; tics. The difference of feeling and adaptation of these Kre ich models adapted *'or Americans are interesting. ami the results ace usually successful.! The figured material of the dress j harmonizes wirli the coat of wo«l, of j silk, saf^n, or wha'ever. and some of j rhe coat's material is often seen on the dress—a narrow collar, a band on | the sleeve, some fo.-m nf trimming on the skirt. The coat invariably is lined witli rhe same material as that of the dress. This constitutes the popular "ensemble."' Its \ariations are numberless, many of them delight ful. The fashionable shades of beige, tan, yellow, gray and light brown combine In soft harmonies of color \\ ith the new printed crepes, which re more artistic than any tt at ever have been shown for this style of costume. The grounds of these usually are in soft tones of Ivory, beige or pearl. i>n which the patterns in all the new colors, with sharp points of* black or <(£. 1»26, Western Naw>p«pir Union.) Any one can carry h l i burden. h o w e v e r heavy, till nightfall. Any one can do bis work, h o w e v e r hard, for one day. Any one can live aweetly. patiently, l o v i n g l y , purely, till the IUII Koes down. And this Is all that life ever really mead*. L I V I N G E C O N O M I C A L L Y 6 BELLANS Hot water . Sure Relief EL LANS * H AND 75* BflCKAGES EVERYWHERE Pimples BLOOD Impurities are pumped by the heart Into the face. That Is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddlness, sallowness, pimples, blackheads, acne, red spots, and that I m p o s s i b l e " s o m e t h i n g " which no face cream, massage, or face powder can cover up or beautify! T h e foundation for a beautiful s k i n simply Is not there, find no fnce treatment can Rive It to you. Hut Increase your redblood- cells, — and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow In the Cheeks, the cumpi o x 1 o n becomes Venus-like nnd Immaculate! Try It. It will do It every time. S. S. S. builds the red-blood-eel Is you need for a beautiful complexion. Begin using B. S. S. nt once, and give yourself what yon have been working for, for years. S. S. S. Ii sold st all good drug stores tn two sites. The larger size Is more economical. World's Begtf o o d M e d k b i e FT»« B o o k l e t St'nd n a m a Rfliire«» t Co., I l l B l d g . , ' l a . , tvr t i f o k l e t B l o o d . t! 3 S. .'.: 1 a n d S. 9. S. S. unt a, tpcci :il on t h e 55 « — Water Supply on Ship* Big ocean liners now carry sufficient fresh water for passengers and crew to lost a town of 3.000 population a •reek. Guard Your Health! It's Your Best Asset . Milwaukee, Wis.—"For the I a i t [twenty yean I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a t times, as a general tonic, with excellent results. O n e bottle in the spring, and one in the fall, is usually sufficient It gives me a d d e d strength and end u r a n c e and greatly aids fat fa following my strenuous occupation."— John W. McLain, 188 Wisconsin St Liquid or tablets at your dealers, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial pkg. Write for free advice. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS katxiem oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and blaoder disorders, rheumatism, fafloafD and ttric acid conditions* For General Wear Nothing 1« More Becoming Than the Tailleur of Tan Tweed. Also a Spring Tailleur in Navy Blue Twill. new modes, except ns to skirt length. Paris atuuses herself by placing the bottom line of the skirt Just below the knee, or bnrely over the knee. This is just whnt Paris did four or five years ago, with varying and entertaining results in the styles on this side. A few among the tiltra-smurt returning from abrrud appeared In skirts of ttie same length they wore at the sge o: ten. regardless of grny or dyed locks, long or bobbed. The rebound among Americans lowered the skirt whlcL the best couturleres prophesy will again happen shortly. The really chic woman will have her skirt hemmed seven to ten Inches alwVve the floor. Another, wishing to be more extreme, will shorten It to twelve Inches, nnd the woman who tfoes, in fur the i>erlod costume will cut her skirts to her ankles. As tn lines lu the latest styles, there Is much variety. In the more formal street dress the straight line Is usual, the tendency toward a shaped waistline, the flare flounce nnd godet In the skirt 1s occasional. These depend upon the designer who presents a type. Kedfern clings to the uncurved, even "box," outline, and shows at the same time a fine restraint In the length of his skirts and the ut of his coats. From the house of Martial et Arraiind ore received some uncommonly attractive models, straight, shorter and more scant of skirt, and wltfi loose, unvaried straight-line coats. Most distinctive among Jean Patou's advance models are some spring suits of smart pitutillclty and uncompromisingly straight silhouette. Many other creator* of Paris styles ure presenting new Ideas In other types, some of which will uppeui *J i be wei I -dressed American, other* that ;.ujt better the taste of the Frenchwoman. Molyneaux, Louise Bool anger, Doeuillet, Agnes and Cherult arc aivong tlu interpreters of the fin re, the circular flounce and godet. Worth Is scarlet, are shown in effective relief. The favorite materials have a soft, finely rough surface like the old-style camel's-halr ao much worn by aoroen of refined taste. Kasha, Its descendiint, is fb ' most fashionable fabric of the year, the lightest weave being shown for spring. »nd natural kasha. »n Indefinite mixture in beige. Is absolutely all the rage. A long, straight, supple coat of nnrura ka.»ha over a frock of beige crepe printed in a Brandt design of rich brown, black or scarlet or one of small conventionalized Moral pattern, the coat lining also of the crepe, represents the best type of the season's mode. Two-Piece Model Popular. The two-piece Is another successful model, less formal than the threepiece, but smart nnd practical for many occasions. It is much used for sports suits, of cottrs*. with the many styles of separate skirts, overblousea. sweaters, tailored shirts and waistcoats. But some lovely, softly made frocks are accomplished with skirt nnd dressy overhlonse or tunic. Thesv its well as the three-piece suits are made of the light-weight woolens and of the rich heavy silks that are equally suitable for gowns or wraps. With these crocks a separate coat Is required, which may he of a color thst will harmonize with several dresses. While the rogue of figured silks Is keen and wide, the plain colors are seen in some of the handsomest models, some of the prominent designers evldertly preferring to be unique in offering something different from the prevailing type- Molyneaux, for Instance, has done a charming threepiece gown slightly godeted. coot with flaring skirt, all In one creamy shade of beige crepe faille. A pretty •ensemble" from Agnes is built of wool poplin in light tan, the entire outfit la two materials, plain, and a self-tonod plaid of 0 e wool, the coat being lined -with silk of the same shads. As the vast majority of people find It necessary to economise. It b* necessary for the housewife to learn how to cook and serve the most expensive of our foods, which Is meat. For u roast, a cut from the rump of a well-fed animal, makes a roast of high quality und Is much cheaper than the ribs or tenderloin. A small umount of meat cooked with a few vegetables will fluvor the whole dish und be perfectly satisfactory as well us satisfying. lict a pound or two cut from the rump, cut into aervlng-staed pieces, roll In seasoned flour, and brown In hot drippings. When well browned add three cupfuls of stocky made by cooking the bones and Inedible parts of meat, or just boH.lng water; add a carrot cut Into thin slices, and a small onion; season with salt and pepper nnd cook slowly In the oven for two or three hours. A Hank steak, if long and slowly cooked, makes a most tasty dish. Score the steak- on both sides and sprinkle with, a tablespoonful of lemon Juice, let stand for an hour to soften the fiber. Brown In a little fat, sprinkle with chopped onion, salt and pepper, cover thickly with dry bread crumbs, roll up and skewer. Add u p,lnt of stock and bake an hour or two in a slow oven. Teach the children to like bonny clabber. Set a pan of milk away to Just sour enough to become thick. Serve vvjjh scraped mapie sugar and nutmeg us a dessert. It Is not only wholesome but nourishing. Fresh vegetables, such as lettuce and spinach, when plentiful and grown in one's own garden, should be served at least once a day. The green vegetables supply the growth-determining principal which all ayes need tu keep the body !n good health. Junket tablets used In lukewarm milk and flavored with extracts or served with fresh fruits, make a most delightful dessert which Is both nour Ishlng and economical. Doctor McCallum of Johns Hopkins, who. has made wonderful advance In the study of food needs of the body, says that liver, kidneys, sweetbreads und the glandular meats are much more nourishing than the fiber meats which we value so highly. Good Saladi. A salad which is especially appetizing with a game or tame duck dinner Is sliced oranges w i t h F r e n c h dressing. Arrange the slices overlapping each other on lettuce and add the dressing Just ns It Is ready '.o serve. Canned p e a r s dipped In salad dressing, rolled In chopped nuts, blanched chopped almonds, are especially good^. Place on lettuce and serve with any good salad dressing. Emergency Salad.—Combined grated cheese, canned peas, a hard-cooked egg chopped, a few tablespoonfuls of chopped watermelon pickle, a dash of onion juice or a little scraped onion with such seasonings as are needed, makes a most tasty salad. Serve on lettuce. Egg and Spinach Salad.—Put two hard-boiled eggs through a coarse sieve, add one pint of chopped cooked spinach, one tablespoonful of mild onion, and one green pepper, both chopped; add one finely cut half cupful of celery, wkh salt and pepper to rnste. Mix all the Ingredients1 and moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Mold, and when ready to ^erve, gar nlah with egg white cut Into petal forms and mayonnaise for the yellow centers. Chill before serving. Apple chopped or cut into small dice, two parts of apple mixed with one part of finely diced Spanish union; mix with a good salad dressing and serve on lettuce. A combination of apples, bananas ind oranges, using twice as much apple ns bananas and half as much orange as bananas. Whip n cupful of cream, add a cupful and a half of sugar, the grated rind and Juice of a iemon. Pineapple and Nut Salad,—-Use the sliced canned pineapple, arrange a slice on each plate and fill the hole in ihe center with grated cheese; cover with French dressing and sprinkle with chopped nuts and minced parsley. Almond and Cabbage Salad.—Shre u Arm wblte head of cabbage, add a cupful of blanched slmonds shredded. *aflon with solt and paprika, and ad 1 i cupful of aour cream. Line a salad oowi with lettuce leaves, heap in the salad and serve with cheese nnd crackers. Plreapple finely diced added to ciioppeo or shredded cabbage with a good boiled dressing Is a very tasty combination. Alabastbie'Iinie eed tmt*. P a « W S i M k with mnardiamxj • ft This means "Genuine H i e a b o v e cross a n d circle is printed in red o n every p a c k a g e of real Alnhimrinc A c c e p t n o other. it m e a n t t h e most beautiful interior wall finish. It menn* a sanitary base. It m e a n s n o cheapening of t h e quality w e h a v e maintained for nearly fifty years. It m e a n f j 0 * y o u durable, e c o n o m i c a l artistic sanitary walls bean* tofully tinted to exactly match your rugs and rurnwninga> It m e a n s a satisfactory job of decorating — — — • * - t h e n e w h o m e or redecorating t h e old. Alabaatine time is here n o w . All Colors—Easy to Apply Alabaatine conies in pure white and a large variety of tones and tints which intermix perfectly to form InnunwraM* others. The color JOB want is easily obtained. It won't rub off when properly applied. Alabaatine mean* a perfect job. h spread* to easily when applied with a suitable brash that you can do the work yourself if your decorator is not available. Beautiful, economical and durable Czechoslovakia Advance* Textile manufacturing In Czechoslovakia la having a spurt, one cottoniplnnlng mill having to triple its nuro- »er of spindles, another that Is being established having to double Its out- >ut, while a silk mill Is being started, md other mills are being enlarged. Rich bachelors realize how well off hey are after marrying. It's a wise philosopher that knows vhen there Is a brick under the hat Prunes Now Dehydrated California sunshine, famous thougl it be, has been "covered by shade" in the prune Industry. Experts from the. University of California announce thai dehydration, or artificial dry fug, is superior to having the sun dry the prunes. They predict that eventualli all prunes will be dehydrated.—Scientific American. If truth and morality are on an Increase It Isn't very creditable to ooi ancestors. Low cost Transportation Star&Cars STAR CARS MAKE GOOD 2292 Star owners report that they averaged 23 8/10 miles to each gallon of gasoline, 2292 Star owners report that they averaged 1/14 cent per mile for mechanical repairs and replacements. 2292 Starowners report an average of 9817 miles on a setof tires. In other words 2292 Star owners report that their Star Cars delivered service at an average cost per mile of 21/10 cents for oil, gasoline, tires and mechanical repairs and replacements. This surely is low cost transportation. Powered with the New Million Dollar Motor the Star Car offers exceptional value at a price within the reach of every purse. See i t Examine i t Drive in i t We will then be content to leave the decision to yen, Star Ctf W M f. o. b. Lmtiae. Mica. TmrmgSXO RfisSsttr XHO Ctmp* pi) 2 DmStfm $730 4-CWr Stdsn $820 CmrntreUl Cbtxsk |443 DURANT MOTORS . ' I N C Broadway at 57th Street, New York D—im smJ Strric* JtaftWw Tir—glmmt tkt U*iJtd Stem ndC*—ds PLANTS: Bliatwfa, N. J- Lustae. MJdu. CkkUod.OL. Toronto,Oet. ft£*55S3SHHj! UK 7tv?v*W<!SKS^^\2^»5?wai!?5KwSv .£>• :•; Buy lb-Try It—Note theDiff crence fWrfemsftuj YEAR sfT»yeerfa the iprinittae, n j '.II ~»- thouaandsof housewives have made tJotry vrenetfs && ^ , tuppjy ^ homemade Poultry huuMM soap with Lewis' Lye, the famous GOTO*** soapmaker. Lewis'Lye is packed m Hagkomea the safety friction top can, with the l%rf»u. *-»-*- • " • ««s«eJeeVf8 nrfff?io n'a" •o'tf o so^aWpcmka kbearv.e fworo nh atlof iat SoJE— SS,*!?*- In'teonLewb'Lye. It e o e « a * r « s a * wffl give yon the ntraostm value and M^^ « satisfaction. If you haven't a copy of "The Troth About A Lye" mail this ad for it to-day. Yown^tghborhood grocer who aims to tive sexvieewm beinesssdtooro^Lewia'Lyeforyou, - ™ * * 1 * Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Ca Dmpt.P PhUedetphia, PA, $¥ wmmm MKuWimi n|)_ n , , . ) * — « ^ ^ HJI m»i ii » m i «*wr" '$: ''*..•" :j'J&- THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •m Ps • otter eitry meal.Lf aVJVaVaV^aVaVaVaVaVaVJWA J CROSS-WORD i S PUZZLE 5 R E I D , M U R D O C H £J Ccx C£,4taJ>hJh«d MSS3 • M t C A O O - ftOSTO N - P I T T S 6 U H O « - M ftW VORM GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet E giving detail* of our complete line of electric and eaginedriven pump* and water *y*- tema for every need. The Goulds Manufacturing Co. Seneca Falla. N. Y. City Managership The total number of cities In tht United States having city manager fovernment Is U47. This form of go** srnraent wag put into effect lu 81 cities in 1024. i , * GIXUUIC Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a Bayer package vlichcontains proven directions Haidy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alan bottles of 24 sad 100—Druggists li the traae mark of Bayer, Maaaof UoBoaeetlcacldeeter of 8aIlcruieaeM —— laa '1 13 77" ~ ±< z . • ri 3-* +c - f * 1 , » 6/ *<* 70 . 3 •t r « 7 • -f ' . 5s ~ " " 6 7 J ^ . 5 i4 • 1* • SJ I f ' 1 Z7 " . • * • ^1 m -f-f • V J• • 6 + .- I7' 0 P 37 • 5-f » • • " 49 • 9 P • 4 9 I O - • • so • " I I | - " <, \ i 39 V LP " (Copyright, laifb.) 7—Pimple Cable-deck 17—Rented 20— luaect 80—Bar Horizontal. l — O t a l g i a 18—Sunn 1 1A^-1 aita 18~~Terror 21—Printer1 * meant) re 3*2—Prefix before 't&—Child 25— Prepoftltlon 2ft~-Kovice »1—Permit 32—Change 34—Elevated railroad (abbr.) 35— Bone 37—Gyp* j 3H—Biblical name 40—.State of ennui 41—Untruthfully 42—Exclamation uaed to frlgrblen 43—Strike 44— The whole range 46—French article 40—Feline voculiam 4*— Faatener 49—Social function* 52—Hunt on roof uf room ( t w o word*) 56— Behold 51*—Portajruene coin 59—Goddea* of the d o n a SO— R g y p t l a a nuu-Kud Ql—Tool 63—Sweetheart 85— Article 66— Hare element 08— French leader naanaalnatcd by Charlotte t o r d a y 69—Expaaae 70—Ontb+red 71—Related to maae of Joy Vertical. 1—.Stand 2—French protectorate 8— Decay 4—Article 5— Mountain In Arabia 6—Before T—A capaale a—Above B— Preposition 10—Maiden armbolic of (ruth 11—Period of fnat 12—To Impede • 15— Last Of t w o IS—Arabian beaat lft—Whorl 22—One w h o llkea better 28—Preooaltloo 24— Driver* I 26—Symbol for plntlnam 27—Astringent mineral aubatance 2H—Pronoun 2ft—Railroad. 30—Sailing- vr*«el 33—Shoot* 34—Slack' 3ft—A p o u t i n g girl 37—An e n g i n e of w a r 39—Color 41—Tooth 44—Spicy root 47—On one s t r i n g (mo*, abbr.) 4*—'Geometric function 50— Prepoaltlon 51—Vernacular 53—Cblneae measure and w e i g h t 54—Extinction 55—Hymn 57—German ri> er 60—A nandu 62—Collection of anlmnla 03—Youth 64—Surface of libera 85—Prefix, three 67—Greek letter 6S—Pronoun 69—Italian particle The solution tvtll appear In next l**ne. Solution of Last Week's Puxilo. U HODD • Q QQQQ G3 A|Lle|eW>MM C H E S S B E A 8 1 3 1 A L ^ £ P f H L a P » P ^ S l T Q0C3 D BQL9 O LJUU QQ GEtQQ U QUUD QQ LI HDUQD G) UQGUU G HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e correct letter* are placed In the w h i l e apace* thla pusitle will •pell word* both vertically and horizontally. The firat letter In each word la Indicated by a number, w h i c h refer* t o t h e definition Hated b e l o w t h e pnaale. Thua No. 1 under the column headed "horlaontal" define* a word which will fill the w h i t e apace* up to t h e flrnt black aquare to the right, and a n u m b e r under "vertical" define* a w o r d w h i c h will fill the w h i t e square* to t h e next black o n e below. No letter* g o in t h e black npaces. All worda osert are dictionary word*, except proper name*. Abbreviation*, alang, Initial*, t e c h n i c a l t e r m * and o b s o - lete forma are Indicated In t h e definitions. »*&£ For babies tortured by chafing or rashes e)r any of tH«> other skin trtfuoLsr to which infants and children ai« subject, mothers will find that Resinol Ointntnt stands cmsurpassed. Doctors and nurses rscenunend it with uttnest confidence because of its •armless ingredients and ha •BCCSBS in healing ecxema. Stops the itching and burning • t once, and hastens the healing. Resinol Soap might well be called a toilet soap for babies, because its action is so gentle Kt it cleensss so thoroughly, any mothers have adopted he »se eadusrvely, claiming that it keeps baby's akin healthy and his hair soft and silky. Sold by all druggists. RESINOL Two sheep herders that have only two legs ajid can fly are proving their valae so effectively to August Boeller, owner of a large ranch near Ho«um, Wash., that he Is thinking of getting rid of all Jil8 collies. The new guardians of the flocks are. South American birds called yakamlks. A relative shipped two of the birds to Boeller last summer from Venezuela and now they have matured they are inseparable from the sheep. They are a sort of crane, long domesticated, and, dog-like, sh6w faithfulness and intelligence. They will attack, mercilessly, eagles. coyotes and foxes, beating them off with their powerful wings. They dls- . dain dogs and have kept- collies on the ranch in terror for weeks. 1¾ Geidm Treetor aeoda. cultivate* m Is t roars at see*. Fine for oateea . homes, other eropa, Boy or aid ess Cattle*. W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. ItVIMsV BIRDS MAKE GOOD AS SHEEP HERDERS length the neighbor replied that "there were some wonderful things obtainable on $1 bargain counters." Not lo be discouraged the child asked wnat could be obtained. '•Why, honey, your mother got you at a dollar sale," the neighbor snld. "Oh, no, she did not," Mary Jean replied. "My mother got me on Sunday and all the stores were closed,"—Indianapolis News. Poritive Proof That Baby Was No Bargain Otis A. Marshall, 2103 East Riverside parkway, several days ago related to a number of his friends how his niece. Mary Jean, age five, exploded a "bomb shell" to the midst of the family group one evening some time ago when a neighbor was calling. Mary Jean, with childish curiosity, asked the neighbor why she was so fond of the dollar bargain sales she spoke of so frequently. Not wishing to discuss "dollar sales" to any great Army and Navy Cad*U The graduates of the United States Miltary academy at West Point and the United States Naval academy at Annapolis make- an agreement upon entering the academies that they will serve a period-of eight years, totir years of which is the schooling at the academies and four years' service upon graduation. However. In special rlrcnmstancea resignations are acatpterj before the l*>mlrjntl(»ir of thla period. Moisture in Trees The forest products laboratory saya that the moisture in different green trees or In different parts of the tree may vary considerably, but as a general average, 40 to 50 per cent of the weight of the wood In the tree may be water. The rest of the wood, that Is, the wood fiber itself, will commonly contain ubout 50 »per cent carbon, so that of the original wood 50 per cent is water, 25 per cent is carbon and the other 2o per cent of the tree consists mostly of hydrogen and oxygen in chemical combinations with the carbon. Charity Box In every home there should be a drawer or box where worn clothing, discarded toys, outgrown shoes, clothes, etc* are placed. Then when a call comes for help from some charitable institution there fs not a franMc search for something to give away. The plan also permits keeping your own belongings away from unused articles. Prefer Imported Leather To promote the wearing of homeprodnced leather, leather traders of Great Britain introduced an "all-British" boot; but retailers have refused to co-operate because they claim that wearers prefer footwear from other countries. TO' Not Guessing Raetus (at poker game)—Ho know Ah ain't playln' honest? 8ambo—Cau&e Ah know what cards Ah dealt you'. ^ , • • • " • **•< • * * » • - . : • £ » POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" (CO IV'iSt. Wc»ltiu NcWBpnyer t'cluo.) DANGER OF POORLY FIT« TING GLASSES '-pHE danger of poorly-tit ting epec- •*> tuc'les dues not lie entirely In the t;lusisett. A pair of lenses In reading tlassva which are noi bulled to the eyea may produce heudache, nausea tmd BleepleB^nesjj, because of eyestrain. Even if they do not cuube any discomfort, unless they are the right plasties for the eyes, they will fall to improve the siylit and so will deprive i he patient of the comfort and relief lo which he is entitled and for which he lias paid. But even if the glasses are perfect, much harm can be done by ill-nttiug irames. Spectucles worn constantly, as is ujually the case with old people, or those with* a serious eye defect, •ire apt to cause considerable irritation, and very likely will do so, unless they ire made to tit the face and are so adjusted as to cause nf> friction or Irritation of the skin. This is especially important In old persons, as the skin in old age becomes more sensitive and more upt to be permanently injured by pressure or scratching. There are three points where spectacles, if not properly fitted, may cause trouble. These are the bridge of the nose, where the bridge of the spectacle frame rests, the ears, where the wires hook behind the ears. That .spectacles cause irritation at these IKJints Is shown by the fact that we frequently see old people who have wrapped the bridge, the sides or the lips of their spectacles with tape, thread or strips of cloth in order to nrevent rubbing. Any rubbing or scratching of the skin, continued over a long period of time, will cause trouble, especially In )ld persons. Long-continued Irritation even mild, may cause the skin to become inflamed and anally produce an ulcer. These ulcers, In the old, are riol only painful und very Blow In healing, but they are also apt to become the seat of a skio cancer. If your spectacles fit, tliey won't cause any trouble. If they don't, get some tliut do. Ifeast Foam Hear it crackle and snap as you knead it T h e welJUrisen l o a f t h a t Y e a s t F o a m assures baa m a d e it t h e f a v o r i t e o f h o m e b r e a d m a k e r s . Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co, 1730 North Aaaland Ave. Chicago, UL FASTING FOR HEALTH FASTING, or the voluntary abstaining from food for a certain period or a certain number of drrys, Is an old custom. Whether It originated through necessity or choice, it is usually found as a religious observance. It is practically universal. Savage tribes have certain days on which food is taboo. The remains of ancient civilization, such as Assyria and Nineveh, Hubylon and Egypt, show that failing was a part of the religious life of these early peoples. The Jewj fasted often, as the Old Testament shows. The early Christians considered fasting an Important part of their religious duty. In the Middle Ages, fast days were frequently ordered by rulers or priests to prevent or check pestilence, wars, floods and other calamities. Practically all the religious orders of monks and nuns required fasting as a part of their discipline. "Fasting, meditation and prayer** were the three duties which the young candidate for admission to any of these orders had to assume. The observance of L^nt, a forty-day period of self-denial by all good Christians, includes a partial fast in the form of a greatly reduced diet, with occasional days of complete fasting. Catholics observe Friday by abstaining from meat, which Is merely a survival of the earlier custom of marking the day of Christ's death by a complete fast. Fasting is common In all religions. Buddhists and Mohammedans fast oftener and more rigidly than Christians, On certain fast days, the pious Mohammedan will not only go without food and water but will not even swallow his own saliva, from sunrise to sunset. The object of fasting as s religious observance is to purify the soul. But many men for many centuries have claimed that fasting was also a valuable method of curing disease, that going without food stimulated the body, increased its power of resistance and made it possible to cast off certain accumulated poisons. Whatever 'truth there may be In these Ideas, It 1» probably true that, barring cases of extreme poverty and malnutrition, most of us eat too much and eat as a habit rather than from necessity. But the difficulty In proving anything on these questions is that most of our views are based on per sonai opinion rather than impartial evidence. And now comes the cold, Imper sons I verdict of the scientific student. Two assistants of Dr. A. J. Carlton, professor of physiology st the University «af Chicago, say that tbey have proved, by carefully conducted experiments, that daring s reasonable period of fasting the body metabolism It increased and that the cells actually become younger and more actrve. Maybe there it something after all In the age-old custom of fasting. Maybe It't Just as good for th% body at It \s for the soy* What a leader first asks in his followers is enthusiasm. Understanding can come later. 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. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. Was Bobbie to Blame? Grandma had just arrived on a visit and to take part in relebraiing young Hobble's birthday on the morrow*. After supper, Kohbie started to fidget around grandma's chair. To the surprise of everyone present, he said: "Grandma, which is the right side of yuu? Mi ther said if I'm a good boy and keep on the right side of you, yott might buy me a bicycle." fe M Wisdom teeth generally appear some time between the eighteenth and the twenty-fifth year. To enable bathers to change theix clothes out of doors, a portable dreaev lng room, to hp suspended from a user's bead, has been invented. Let this great Tonic build you up! IF your body is skinny and rundown ; if you can't eat or sleep, have fits of nervousness, pimply complexion, you need Tanlac to put some solid flesh on your starved bones and bring you back to health. Tanlac is Nature's great tonic and builder. It is made, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and curative herbs gathered from the four corners of the globe. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's today. Start the good work at once. You'll feel better right from the first. In a week's time you'H feel like a new person. For Tarviac^gcts right down to the seat of trouble. It purifies the blood, aids digestion, helps the appetite, puts on pounds of flesh. M i l l i o n s of m e n and w o m e n who were once sickly and discouraged have been lifted right back to health and strength by the Tanlac treatment. Our files contain one hundred thousand glowing testimonials from grateful users. Tanlac will help you just as it has helped millions of others. Buy Nurse Endorse* TANLAC "In my fifteen years' mining experience I have seen Tan* lac restore dozens of rundown people to health and strength. I have recommended it rime and again with surprising results." Mrs. M. E. Chappelle, Nurse Wauwatosa, Wisconsin a bottle at your drug store today and start the winning fight for prime, vigorous health. TAKE VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR. YOUR HEAJLTH Depressing, but So One mustn't tell Wilde, but most of the great men have forgotten all :hey ever knew about algebra.—Roanoke World News. Lincoln Used "V* Once President Lincoln, In his second b> nugurnl address, used the pronoun T * only once, while Mr. Roosevelt avolcV ed It entirely. ! „ MOTHER:- Fletcher's Caitoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops .•nd Soothing Syrups, espe> ^ " ^ ^ ^ • daily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Froren directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i t THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - BARE-TO-HAIR Is the If I t W e woeldbe e* slgs» el It tfetH • QsiiesDcsalsnea Gfstn 1 . W. a FORST, Mfgr. SCOTTDAIX ' PINNA. '^aMuW*-*!** VA ,-, • » - » : • -.?."»; •*r -- - r ~r** St-*' * j * -^-.^-.--,^- i •. • ' *' » V » • * ' . ' *' ,"'\ v£ . « Hi ..V - v • •''- " -.a-•*•:d.* / >r*J' >-^F *>;.•?-. y y $ , „ • . * ; > • ...-A - .-¾ :"-'-Vjl - • • • a - ^ !WOKAJt.^ WOttH.M.TMti, ie>M»K>& -\- ' «r' . ^ ' ' . J . ' . ' ' * * * y * * ; '•'.'•' • ' " *S?;r' . • < > 0$- & * % , • • % & K£- •.?' i H F I ' r ^ THE Pl^Q^NEY DISf A f C H , • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Is Variety the Spice of Life Well, rather. Especially when you're talking about fabrics—and here is such a lovely variety, we want you to see them. SMART STRIPED CREPES $1.19 PART SILK FIGURED CREPES $1.50 & $1:25 DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISSES 50c PETER PAN AND INDIAN HEAD 50c ENGLISH BROADCLOTH (Plain and Striped -__85c & 59c BORDERED VOILE, VERY NEW. You need but 1 1-2 yards for average dress 89c yd. NEW GINGHAM 25c 35c 45c NEW PERCALE 25c 29c QUAKER NETS—And Other Curtain Fabrics 19c 35c 59c $1.1'9 ! W. J. DANCER & CO. I Stockbridge, ivi-.ch. Constipation rIERE IS NOTHING ^equal .o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlairfe Tablets ATHLETICS AT CITIZEN'S TRAINING CAMPS Athletics will be #ivon greater attention in t h e Citiicns Military Training Camps this year than ever before. Every effort is now beinjr made )i\ Sixth Corps-Area Huad^fiarter.^ t o secure qualified and experienced coaches from among Reserve Officers of t h e corps area to serve as instructors in the C. M. T. C. and assist flic Regular A r m y Officers with the various forms of athletics which will be provided a t the camps. Few people who have not personally visited one of t h e Citizen's Military Training Camps realize the \ iriety of athletics that a r e available to t h e young- men in attendance. A partial list of t h e athletic events would include baseball, football, volley-ball, basket ball, push ball, swimming, tennis, boxing, wrestling, and field ef cnts Of all kinds. Athletics a r e not haphazard events of t h e camp for t h e Amusement of t h e young men in attendance, but are as carefully planned, thoftfht ont and supervised hy competent Coaches as a n y other training feature of the camp. They form n - very Important part of the training of -4B)6 y o o n g men in the camps, because % It i s Impossible to teach team-work, feportsmjinship, toleration, respect, benefits to health from r f S f r c i M through properly con- ' atktetic events with a better Of fuccesi than in any other way. This will be good news to the young men who a r e to attend the C. M. T. Camps and expect to enter the fall try-outs of football and basketball teams, for in addition to expert coaching they will receive in these lines of sports at the C. M. T. Camps the military and athletic training during the thirty days in the out of doors will harden them, so that they will be in wonderful condition to enter these try-outs. The Commanding General of ^he Sixth Corps Area a t 1819 West Pershing Road, Chicago, 111., will furnish any information in connection with applying for attendance a t the C. M. T. Camps to those who are interested. o IN VEGETABLE LAND Onion—So, Mr. Bean, the told 70a yon were handsome? Well, the v u only stringing you. Mttuei :d^ J» ' V AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS H aving dealt off my house and lot 1 will sell at Auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 2 5 , 1925 Commencing; at One O'clock My Household property consisting of Bedsteads 2 Stoves 6 Dining Chairs 5 Odd Chain Arm Chair 3 Rockers Sewing Machine Kitchen Table Ash Extension Dining Table Wringer (new Organ in Good Shape 2 Stands Couch Commode Dresser Trunk Wardrobe Some books Meat Grinder 5 a GaL Tank Incubator Barrel of Cabbage Several rugs Mirrors Pictures Pans Dishes Crocks And Several Other Articles TERMS—CASH F R A N K N E W M A N , Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J. DINKLE, Clerk Anyone having any articles to dispose of please bring them to this sale CLUB MEMBERSHIP INCREASING RAPIDLY The boys and girls club work in Livingston County is growing very rapidly this spring, in fact it h a s so far exceeded any previous year. A number of teachers in the county have been taking an active p a r t in organizing clubs in their schools, which is surely very commendable work. *| The following activities have been reported to the County Agent Bolundcr in the past week. Miss M'ardu Miller, teacher of Stone School, Marion Township, organised a Sewing Club beside having boys interested in other projects. The following is the list of her club members, officers and projects they are taking: Pres., Sinn P f a u , sewing. Vice pres., Mildred Lange, sewing. Sec. Treas., Helen White, sewing. Director, Doris Hedican, sewing. Director, Pearl Bloss, sewing. Director, Chas. Bloss, Sheep. Director, Kddie Wellman, poultry. Club leader, Isabelle Lange,. Advisory Board, Mrs. E r n e s t White, Mrs. S, Hedican. R E P O R T OF T H E CONDITION Of* The Pinckney State Bank at Pluckney, Michigan, a t the neas April 0, 1925, as called for by the Commissioner of * w—• ment. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, viz: Secured by collateral - - •Unsecured . Commercial 1.80Q.00 2330&91 TOTALS $24,906.91 Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz.: Real Estate Mortgages Other Bonds 35,500.00 Sftvfatta 1,900.00 $ 1,900,00 $ 26,606.91 13,228.00 12^00.00 $35,500.00 $25,725.00 $ 6 1 , 2 2 5 . 0 0 29335.91 11,046.04 4,844.23 9,200.00 HAD TO WALK SLOW TOTALS __ Reserve*, viz.: Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Dcpt. only , _ Total cash on hand ^__ TOTALS J- $34,180.14 $20,246.04 $ 54,426.18/ Combined Accounts, via.: Overdrafts . Premium Account Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid exceeding earnings Banking House 1 Furniture and Fixtures Customers' Bonds deposited with Bank for Safekeeping TOTAL - * • - . ; 'VVi 126i96 125.05 1,4)34.92 4000.00 2000.00 4,200.00 $153,947.02 M "Hey, there, s o n ! Are you a messenger boy?" ' " C o u r s e I ain't—Just h u r t my leg 1" LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in 20,000.00 Surplus Fund 2,000.00 Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial deposits subject to check Certified Checks TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz.: Certificates of Deposit—Subject to Savings By-Laws TOTALS „ Customers' Bonds deposited with bank for safekeeping Other Liabilities ^__ _ TOTAL _ ~~~ * $153,947.02 STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. I, A . H. Murphy, Cashier ofr the above named bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief & correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained as shown by the books of the bank. A . H. MURPHY, Cashier. i.. \ ^ 83,183.06 377.70 $83360.76 43,648.76 $43,648.76 V- v $ 83,560.76 $ 43,648.76 4,200.00 537.50 X Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of April, 1925. G. W. Teeple, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 14, 1927. Correct/ Attest: C. L. S1GLER C. W. BARRY THOS. READ Directors V S - . ra jfTrTH - • • IB £4L 00 <D imniiiiLiiiiLiLia; " * W \\ •*jfl SS3SI! :\» What a Wonderful Change ACME QUALITY Makes .- J it. i • v. Hundreds of dollars* worth of value—sometimes thousands^—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your hou^e? Is it all that a home should be? Or does it,too,need that ref resh- *>• ing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? There is a particular Aome Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a produot especially made for each purpose. On the farm too, well-rjainted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm is the prosper* ous-looking farm — a source of pride to everyone who lives on it, and worth more money in case the owner wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you maximum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one hundred percenttresults. . Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will sefl A a n e Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give yon full information on the right paint to use for every surface and be will also tell yoa about the famous Acme Quality Paint New Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. Ifitt m smrfma t$ k*p«tn*d, tnamtUd, staited, <o*ruitk*d orfnuM in *MJ « * • , th*n%t am Jem QasBd Kiad to fit tk*, ACME QUALITY '*•• . . . - • . . f a i n t s - E n a m e l s - S t a i n s ^ V a r « s l i e s - r W eoeiy sar/bce J \ \ ! FACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. \ • • • * ? m&m % >Vti -i-fcif..'. - iw^aw.^if' M:, Ttd&s* 'i-%-.-.: -^- ir&*U^- 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, 1925 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1925 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 1925-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3b46582c94347cb35b8240ba87ad2c0b.pdf 81d48163ee92f1aff66b700108b7ad26 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. H ff P W TTfSIRP L1 MARION WD Vol 47 DISPATCH Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1931 No 16 Soft Ball League Opened Last Week MtlUrg EUarcato, Campboll High Undrt and Shiry Vikings Win Opening GmM FfintAttorney Sy Fewer Courses No Real Detriment ie Pinckney soft ball league got hragr last week and the three opeoiftf gwei ware playad Norm Milters BcarcaU, won the decision from XedwHftg Victors in the opening game bjj a 2 to 1 score Andy Campbells Highlanders also got a 2 to 1 decision over Stanley DinkePs Hinky Dinks Wednesday evening On Thursday evening Hank Shircys Vikings took Van Biaricums Typhoon team into camp by a 6 to 1 score These games are arousing a lot of interest and very few substitutions have been necessary so far Following are the bfx scores at the three games Bear Cats AB R 12 I 0 0 o, Jlayer M Kennedy, If Basydlo, c 2 Miller, lb 3 Slay ton, Is 3 M Campbell, p 3 0 M Meabon, rs 2 0 Fish, 2b 1 0 T Singer, 3b 2 0 BAmburgey, cf 2 0 CAmburgey, rf 2 1 H 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO 0 4 0 1 0 3 4 0 0 A 0 1 0 i 3 0 0 2 0 0 E 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Player Victors AB R H PQ A K D Swarthout, o 3 0 1 Hooker, p 301 Hendee, 2b 3 0 0 Jjcdwidge, 3b 3 0 0 CSwarthout, rs 3 0 0 C Haines, cf 2 0 0 K Wylie, rf 2 0 0 C Clinton, If 2 11 Bourbonnais, k 200Carr, lb 2 0 0 Highlanders Player AB R H A Campbell, 3b 4 0 0 PStackable, 2b 4 0 1 R Singer, rs 3 0 1 VAmburgey, Is 3 0 0 F Haines, rf 3 0 1 Hornshaw, If 3 0 0 N Miller, lb 2 0 0 Ward, c 3 11 0 D 3 3 0 04 0 3 0 12 PO 4 1 1 0 0 1 11 1 GeryczTp 3 Rosa Rcadcf 3 Hinky 1 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 A 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Guy B Selby, a prominent Flint attorney, speaking to the Clio Rotary Club on axatTohls6IecrnfljrrT as follows We have been taught that we should not criticise the revenues of school systems But our schools have gained a big start on usL The state departments, universities, normal schools, committers etc the speaker continued, have taken away the administration of the public school from the local schoo officers Through this dictation from the powers above it is almost iinpo sible to cut down school expenses Many farms in this locality will not rent for the amount of school tax they pay each year The special courses which have been crowded into the schools are a detriment to the education of children The time should be spent in the development of the minds of the boys and jgirls TLsJiowever, docs not apply to all schools In mentioning a number of the special courses taught in the rjublic schools he brought out the fact that the schools in the city of Flint em ploy 51 physical directors, rewUag,Friday salaries amounting to 72,000 It may be a good thing to develop these children physically, but uie question 0 0 Dinks 1 0 0 Player AB R H DinkeL p 4 0 0 Devcreaux, lb 4 0 0 K Reason Is 4 0 1 A Singer, 3b 4 O 1 I, Clark, rf 4 0 3 C Henry, 2b 4 0 0 C Miller, cf 3 1 1 L Blades, rs 3 0 1 M Kelly, If 3 0 1 PO A 0 14 0 1 40 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 M Blades c 2 0 0 2 r K 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 fj Vikings AD H Player AS STrirey, lb 3 0 Read, c 3 0 Gerycz, p 3 1 L Meabon, Is 3 1 C Kennedy, 3 b 3 2 lfoche, If 3 8 Carish, 2b 3 0 H Haines, cf 11 44POA K 1 0 1 J o 1 0 B 0 2 1 4 5 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 Advocates Economy in School Natters Capital Punishment wUfv HlHI VVlliUB Ladiet of Congregational Church to Observe Mother Day, May 10 i UJL We have it un good authority that the Pinckney Legislature, both hous es concurring, has passed a law meting out capital punishment to all nbtcbodied, otherwise intelligent i is, are we overtraining in the public schools askedMrrShFrbyr Witfr the large amount of time taken up by athleticsfnJjvse times, one wond ers where the student find time to get a svmetrically developed mind Mr Shelby said that pupils could learn plenty of agriculture from practical farmers and grrFs can Tearh more home economics from aiiJjitej estd mother than can be taught in schools Yet s 45000 a year is paid 24 siierisors of home economics jh the Flint schools Continuing, Mr Shelby assrted, Wf must get back to eavth ,tintJv school pi Mom The loaf is too heavy to carry We must t4 ffF a plnW wlvre we can afford to carry th eot Discontinue tlv small courses ane tlv nonpsst ntial things 4H the schools and vou will not only cut your tav rate but will h the tllLrLgiiUlieysjQJld g LrJLlls e men who voluntarily and delinquento absent themselves from the great meeting which is to be sponsored by the representative women ef the county,, ami which has of laU annyuivod add lie raided from press md pulpit said meeting to be heId most yeais the second Sunday in May yt1 0 E S Installation Pinckney Church Friday Evening Program and News Local O E S Chapter to lnitall Of ficerff riday Evening, April 14 CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH E J BerquUt Minister Mis Elly Isier Organist Installation of officers of Pinckney Chapter So 145 O E S will be held Mr E BaughnDirctvss of Muic in the Pfrc Swarthout Supt of S S begin I Moruiug Worship 10,30a m evening April 24th Masonic Hall Service to promptly at 8 oclock P M Junior Church 1030 a m The following officers will be installcd for the comingyear Sunday Srhnd ,i,i EndeayjMEveningWorsiip UTa in O HI Worthy Matron , Jennie Hooker EveningWorhip 730 pm Worthy Patron, Roy Dillingham ChoiKOieluanal Wednesday cverine Associate Matron Mae Bullis I Votm ladies clmir 715 pm Associate Patron Bert Daller Senior choir 745 p r, Secretary Winifred Graves Irayer meiing Thus 7 PO n m Treasure Villa Richards Mr Aloiiyso VanSlambrook one of Conductress BJanche Martin the leading young men of tne cnurTr Associate Conductress 1 Viola Read will TonHuH the ehaplain Meda Henry next Sunday ppropriately called for many Mothers Day It will he recalled that some months xo the talented and handMiine nuti of 1111 thriving village and ill tin1 west of the Jackson StateJri on congregated with one mind and purpose, namely to fill the vast audi torium of the Pincknev Community Congregational church and to put on such a program as would be remem bered by those prestmt even when the pictures of those illustrious men had Jbeen forgotton And none will djs Ut the success of that inspiring meeting, least of all the many women who fortunately found at least landing room within the church portal And now without further preamble announcement is hereby made ,f I Iris VAmn Meeting, which pQS Current Comment riaving been foiled in their attempt to put over a capital punishment act on the people, the same forces are now basily engaged in getting a shippingpostWi enacted While they are at it we do not see why they dont reestablish the old time stocks, the ducking stool, the wheel, thumb screws, the rack and other ancient methods of torture The whipping post bill is only another meaningless gesture and would have absolutely no tendency to reduce crime if adopted Tb only way been to stop th crim wav is to curtail the pardoning and parole abuse and elect law enforcement officers who lo not toady to the underworld, as it to be the ease in our larger l seems cities The WUtfils seem sibly may eclipse allpast events, veil including that stupendous achV vJmujTt Tie nTJjnu rTTJ m o r n imT May lth, wiFteff thTVfcory Dehjiite every effoit of the ladies to viihl tlvir ightful power Rev K 1 Ieiiuist, simpl will not be pt in snhjticlion, and s llie fair morning servie e an vVn allowiutr hhii to make a to be Uteranly rifled with swindlers A new one has been operating in Eaton county He is a smooth high pressure salesman who establishes a contact with a local hatchery man and sells him a five unit breeding outfit which is capable of handling 1250 chicks a week He in turn is to furnish chicks to as many local people as can be induced toenter the broiler businelKwho intum are assured of a steady outlet for broilers Every electric brooder was sold at a price far in excess of what these broodersmean be bought from the manufacturer and several hundred, broiler raisers are still waiting for their money, spme having hills high as 2800 These safae Lodci salesmen are v operated in Wisconsin bl to have and llinois before coming here Muhil Organist WanieSentinel Via Ruth Esther Martha Electa Ila Reason1 The TriCountyBrotherhood will Florence Baughn conduct the evening service Mae Daller1 The Rev ErJ Rerquist willeonBert Hooker tduet and speak in the Flat Rock M Irene Jack F church next Sunday morning and Hazel Parker speak in Detroit in the afternoon and Hazel Chambrrsvnll be at home for the evening serLoretta Dillingham vice to wyicome the Brotherhood to lev of tin most outstandingand pectacular plans Rut the general managers of the enterprise un Miss Kllv Ixlr ami Mrs Florence Baughn so rial committies have Several air il1 been chosen Its a dull day when the Howell Sanatarium, its officials, or some one connected with it dont make the front page Willis M Rrewcr, former chairman of the QaJdand hoard,of auditors was named business manag er of the institution following the Laveta Liyermorc THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL The llereao S S Class of Cregory will present their play The Path Across the Hill at the Riuckney Community hall on Friday evening April 24, under the auspices ofStr Marys church of lnrirripy,Ffay play is under the direction of L X MrChiir Admission adults ,, R Smith, rs 2 1 0 G Clinton, rf 2 0 1 Typhoons Player AB R H L Kennedy If 30 0 VanBlaricum, c 3 0 00 Reason, p 3 0 2 Cox, Is 3 0 Hassoncahl, lb 3 1 1 G Bell, cf 2 0 1 Battle, 3b 2 0 0 Thompson,2b 2 0 0 Berquist, f 2 0 0 F Bell, ra 2 00 i a4theH1 i 0 0 Official Stantafgs 1 0 PC A 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 5 10 0 2 1 0 1 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 children under 12years 2c Reserve seats jn sale at Harrys Drug store Ojrgory has long been rioted for amateur theatrical talent One of the largest crowds in the history of Pinckney attended the musi cal comedy Pinafore put on by lere several years ago LOCAL COUPLE HONORED The home of Mr and Mrs Marion LReasoh was made festive lat Satur day evening, when members of the Reason famHtes, to the number of twentytwo, gathered in honor of the twentyfifth wedding anniversary of the host and hostess Arrangements for the party had been perfected without any suspicion on the part of the bride and groom who had planned to spend tbe ffeyrlefrolt, from which nLm the most ingenious stategy failed to i a dissuade them However, a guarantee of their return at six oclock was obtained Returning, they found the guests assembled, and a bountiful wedding dinner awaiting them Bridge oeeupined the aitidinner hours, and the guests, departing, left a beautiful s hurcb XL TT Teain Bearcats Jlighlandcre V Vikings Yktors Hinky Dinks Typhqons Vt 1 w 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 1 Pet 1000 ,1000 1000 000 000 000 K Games this week MondayTyphoons vs Victors Wed Bearcats vs Highlander TJrarsdayrVikinga vs Hinky Dinks Games next week MondayVikings vs Highlanders lXVedncsdayVictors vs Hinky Dinks ThursdayBcarcats vs Typhoons OKUHNBAKER Married at Toledo on Thursday, April 16, Miss Maragaret Kuhn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs KA Kuhn Of Gregory, to Walter J Baker of Detroit They will reside at Detroit The hride is well known rtere, being H slater, of Mrs Louia Ceinton, and hasbeen employed by the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins of Howell for a numher irf years Her many friends rttnd congratulttions, HARTLAND TO HAVE COMMUNITY HOUSE Not many rural communities are SQ fortunate as Hartland in having former residents, whpse wealth ejiabTes them to give material expres sion to their abiding interest in the home of their youth To the numerous benefactions which the Crouse and Tremaine interests have made to Hartland is to be added that of a community house, work on which vd soon be started This announcement ivas made at a recent meeting of the school board with J Robert Crouse The plan will utilize the former Con gregational church building The front will be remodeled and will present an imposing appearance with tall pillars There will be an addition at the rear of 55x30 feet and the in terior will have a large auditorium that can also be a banquet hall seating 450 people A stage will be provided, am the large basement furnished for Roy Scouts, recreation and rest rooms An Ann Arbor architect is at workon the plans Milford Times 0 , MRS WILLIAM ROBERJS Mrs William Roberts, aged 4, died last Monday evetffcig, Apjil13, at her home m the Hpwel road formerly known as the Dave Bennett farm The funeral ArcrThTld at the home Thursday at 200 P M, Rev K J Berquist of the Pinckney Con gregaliona church officiating Bursal was in the Pinckney cemetery Sheis survived jvyher husband and itvwd childrete r BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Estc Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship Special and separate sendee for the little folk Sunday School Classes for all B Y P U Evening Thursday evening Adult prayer service and B Y P U fiJvmwve not thaf yon aretrrrlemple of the living Cod Is your house cleaning finished, Moi rejoicing in the house of worship last wday The lights which were installed by W 11 Meyer vere connected to the Edison line last Thursday Mi Read, Chairman dm Daller Millie Bowman Nash ilver in token of their con iilit ol s araTulat inifs anTT best wishes T WAS A FALSE ALARM A coniderable portion of the town was all het U again last Vr day mvrhAbout HOfl p m,C H Kennedy noticed a rough looking individual trying to gain eivtrance to the Rju lumber yard As this place has HCU broken into many times in the last few years he oJLUiytlcl it was another noctural visifer and called the Read home Roth Ross and Fred Read were out of town on important business but their sons and heirs7Russ and Robert got tlv S O S and responded noblyto the occasion Jetting in touch with Deputy Sheriff hvin Kennedy and Harry Murphy and Xorm Miller, they proreded in company with them tp the scene of the alarm All was quiet at the yard office so theybegan to search tie yard Robert, the youngest of the bunch cifTfTired the marauder, with the aid of a search light and an IS inch horse pistol, it is asid The captive was found stretched out on a nilo of soft pine lumber, sound asleep with his shoes oft 4arPrt his pvfreottrrtcirol over rrmv HrWam d to be out of wfrk and on his,way from Detroit to the west Deputy Sheriff Kennedy 4mkhim to Howell where lv yas lodged fn the jntf vagrant O Mllvn ShhfMi was home from the Tri SHtfA4lig at Indiana over the week end, We JLTP inroTrrred that Charles Bishop vo forrcry lived rt th 7h GflHgan limi u found dead 11 45 100 730 7 0 CATHOLIC CHURCH SERYLCES Stindw Uivwe Srrvtraj S oclock and 10 oclock Catechism after each Mass RrvrEewis M DKm Pastor Flower mnntittee Mr Mora Swarthout chairman M Ic famnhell ldiih Carri citiii committee Mr, hii Henry, chairman Nellie Krye i iVed I rave it f iit ee Mi leld MM 11 t I lrrHt 11 fish commil tee Ol M ,1, r i ice TJerisMi, mliee eddr r l,vi, SjMHlollt mo lie I Ill i r Viola Read rlcin iut her clioi i airman 11 ,,Hie Ill e r, ,n111 y la inlefes lain and I llo I i m I In CO Ojt Tiretr prrrticTTtiiiuoi It eTtfv h hood Tinre s space t o feu of these M r Mrs lreni Jack, Mrs cf M i leorge Sirvi m I 4 1 H t 1 e e ll t,, Mother i 11 e e ler I ir J AKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Albert Vogue was hostess at tiie regular mectjg of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Pettysville Hamburg township, Tuesday afternoon Cuests wure Mrs Arthur Flintoft of Howell and Miss Carlyn Shankhmd pf Dexter The president, Mrs Edward C Houghton, presided Themeeting oieneHvith singwig Onward Christ j iaii Soldiers and repeating the j Lords prayer In the absence of tin1 secretary, Mrs Einil J Kuchiir, Miss Viola Bettys acted as secretary pro, tem Minute of the last meeting were read and approved Mrs Ira Navarre reported for the rtbwerTmn milte and Miss Bettys for the work committee The circle has completed four rugs for the Junior camp Work for University hospital was distributed among those in attendance Announcement was made of the County Association meeting to h hld at Gregory, Wednesday MayJpji 12 oaock Mrs Ira Navarrereav rpr from Silver Cross kfgainf Mr Vvd M,, Mx nhkie Mv Hend linnJ, ,,, Ed i Mfddy 1 lillinTJiam Mrs Kditl Mineie anSlamlj tev, VV S11 i 1 W,,011 Me 1 ie KillenbufL v ililiv , ,, Eiihr S Ire f T orei raft Mivtrin il shakeup when Dr H ntley was replaced as medical superintendent by Dr Leslie, The affairs of Oakland county are being investigated bya grand jury Brewer served as state commander and vice national commander of the American Legion and amove was underway to elect him national comtiuajtder These plans were dropped when the CookNelsfin post of the legion refused to accept his dues on the grounds he was not qualified to belong, having only served 22 days when he was disqualified for jihysical infirmity from the army and never received a discharge Brewer was indityji by the Oakland grand jury Tuesday and charged with embezzling 5,000 of the sum voted to the Legion childrens biMett at Otter Lake by the boardjf su 11er isoi sTTTe TiaTT the TiTTndlipg this fund Arrainged before Judge Gillipie a Pontiac he stood mute and was i iU aed on 1,0 bail Asked concerning the statement of Gov Brocket that he must resign his jlowell position or take a leave of absence, lie indicated he would d the latter Brewer came from New York in 11U5 and soon became one of the most powerful political figen a ise, eU Mrs G Mrs Cimrle Ms rown dv Ella m M in, JoseSprout Beulah f,,, rts Ked Mercer Mis Mrs 1,11, Kic For anv pecial inrncl ions all in1,rest should consult Mrs Bauglm and Miss IsehK Pwf Vt1vrs are to be especially ,, d e i this their own day, tin oiii this community are very cord ial v urged to U ,rv vtvrt t,liat r re vtTy kindlv ofTcnd to organize a t i cyv fCir the casion and persrmillv UainU that all have way to attends There is some Tear, Km eve, thM he may be unavoilaJJiy lwtineoVbn account of a dnal tpidemx fn which ho has recently been jjfftf 1 and it is to hoped thrrt be cause ofthe tragic blow before alluded to that all the other men will be safclv immune md among th be present yM it Fnd J6u has 4 otHt Hie state He was chairniai of the Oakland board of auditors for smile time but was forced out a year ago when its affairs Were investigated by the grand jury His appoieinvnt to the Howell position foN lowejl We hope that somehow, some time theHowell Sanatarrum will cerise ttr be regarded as part of the, political machine 1 OIL WELL DEVELOPEMENTS The oil weljfhdurtry is apparently at a very hw ebb in this counv for the timebeing at least The Glenn brookbil well, five miles south tff lierrhas been shut down since last fall, after it hud been drilled to a depth of some 2,000 feet Two workmen Andrew Melott and Owca White who had wages due sued the company and secured an 800 judgement against it They have seized the companies property at the Glenn brook farm and will soli it at herifis side this week Friday Tho bill lists 31 ton of coal, 500 feet of Iron pipe and other articles Tho drilling outfit is the property of tho Geroefci oil company of Mt Pleasant who al so have a 500 mortgage 01 tho st Pipe we understand An invitation from Robert f, Jack j to greetJlv reception copimittee on The oil well pntheLatson fattn in to hold tin next nvttng, Tuesday f Mouthers Day morning Genoa isjrlso apparent a bllTted Trftrrnoort ApriCat her home was Mrs Vbgrm onduct d A at DarrsvilU Satuida accept e a tnifVstris being won by Mr, Perf Honker amPMrs Ira Navarre TIM ijeethg closeiLsjUi song and praver of the order I V bubble with a trail of many unastitrecentlVsiiPl claims O iT7 , 1 marriage license was issuedto Casper Vollnvr of Nbrthtr vilh ami Mrs7 Emma Eisele of WlrHiiordamer of Dexter TrndeljPincknejvJt was secured in Wayne wenKati appendtcitijr jperatloTTat thtf jCoupty, Pinckney Sanatarium Tuesday 1 r, r sP h XBStX x 8 r k WEEK OF APRIL 26 The first two or three days of the week beginning April 26th is expected to be mostly fair and moderate in the greater part of the state of Michigan In fact, we look for little or no storm action much before the last day of the month 1 In the meantime temperatures will have be n steadily rising so that by Thursday readings will be 4iuite high Tor theseason The last two orThref7 days of this week promise some rather active storminess in the shape of high winds, with gales on the Great Lakes, electrical storms and some sharp, heavy rains mt of a mow or tas local nature, About Saturday of this week the greater part of this storm center is expected to have parsed this state and as a result there will bo a sharp change to much colder weather There is even a probability that precipitation during this period will change from rain tp sleet and snow This peculiar combination of hat and coId may prolong the storminess by forming secondary storm centers, in which cast, we expect the cold and rain or snow to run over into th first one ortwo dayaof next week May Weather Sam laughed I was kidding, he told her But listenheres some news v I just got word that Mrs Hamiltons husband has raised the wind some way Hes paid the interest on his mortgajMKl got it renewed for another five years Her face clouded for a moment, but presently she smiled Then shell statin her house she asked wTwthatwayrsaid he So shell get to see our house built and us living in it, said Mrs Pullen with deep satisfaction Sam, shell The mother drew her arm tenderly around the girls neck I can see it all, she said Thats from Mr Murty himself Julia, has he asked you to marrv him mean by a plaster, but Im sure were wronging Mr Murty, said his wife, suddenly switching her point of view It must behard for a mature gentleman to humble himself bfcfora a chit almost expire It will b difficult to give anawrl age weather torecast for thp month of May as a whole as we are expecting j there will be more than one kind, each having distinct periods of operation The first half of the month will d velop some rather decisive storm cfnj ters, periods that may be severe but of short duration, while the latter part of the month, comparatively speaking, will show storminess binding one into another with shortei quiet tipelln be tween From this condition we would judge the first part of the month will Bedriefthah the lastKalfT The most dangerous frost periods during the month are expected close to the 22nd ami 23rd, and again on the 31st 0 Greatly cheered ihe bade him goodbye, and trotted awaywithjILmples showing in her plump, rosy cheeks Two other women of her acquaintance passed her on the way Each in turn stared at her blankly So potent was the effect of Sams news regarding Mrs Hamilton, however, that she swept by therh with a genuine smile curving the corners of her lips, and for the benefit of the second one she even hummed a little air Her state of good cheer persisted until the moment that she reached her own dooryard Then she halted, her lips half open Terror dawned in her eypsHer hands CHAPTER LI 11 Julia opened the legal document and glanced over the sheets Tell mama, Mrs Pullen begged, ld M,Murty propose The rl laid the mortgage in her lap Ves, he dd she said Mrs, Pullen started to her feet Julia Then youre to bo Mrs Julia Murtv My baby She threw her arms of a girl Maybe youd better go down and talk it over with him, Fred Whatd I say to him her husband inquired Why, just say that we will consider his proposal, and let him know later Not by a darn slghfl fie responded, with vigor Its Julias proposal not ours If she doesnt want to marry him, sheshant But hes been so good to us Givaround her daughters neck again,ting us all th furarturp, and themort nearly smothering herein the embrac It was with som difficulty that the gageQueer girl worked her head away from hersai mothrs bosom far enough to speak Why no, she began, but Mrs Pullen stopped hej before she could pro ceed further 1 Do you mean to say you rejected him, Julia, afterall hes done for us about the mortgage, he i, opening the bluebacked folder again, and running his eye over it I wonder if its possible that hef has given us these things He said the mortgage was from a client of his, Julia told him It has just been renewed, and Mr Murty tcok it in his own name, and is transAre you crazy Here hes given us this mortgage, ami the piano, and the fur i ferring it to you niture, and She stopped to blink I simply give it up, said Pullen, Lots Like Him s your brother in coll etre What A halfbacfca I, mean in studies Oh, in studies, hes away back ris Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly WfiEKidney Irregularities When bladder irritations, getting up at night and con stant backache keep you miserable dont lake chancesL Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Dotms Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Soid by dealers everywhere DoedVs ios, and the fingers worked convulsively The fat manthe source of so many of her woeswas sitting on the porch railing, chewing a cigar Been waiting for an hour, he said without preliminary Mrs Pullen remained gaping at him, too charged with panic to move or speak After a brief delay, in which he obviously expected her to joIn him on the porch, he came heavily down the stpr Did you or your husband send a lawyer to see me he demanded She shook her ha4rf Tightened eyes fixed upon him I Kver hear of this fellow He ex tended a card l With some difficulty she shifted her PguZ, and looked at the slip of pastei hoard On it was the name of young Mr Parks, with the legend Attorney I and Counselor at Taw Also, writtTTf Im pencil below the name, was a brief 1 line To see you in connection with Mrs Pulln Did you rend him persisted the fat man No, she managed to say Do on know him I He he ber n to our housrJHer throat wi ading curiously, and she found II ha1 IM mlK My husbat he hit oh4jack in telliie, t Item a big pot on the back of theWi rich,Bhw Julia, youre Ae stove, Julia and Pullen set the uMeng mh nian He seized them both and whirled them around Murtys got definite word from China, he said, as he dumped them breathless on the couch That Chink general will give a hundred thousand, dollars for the return of tfoe diamond the long one weve got T moneys ours Hell give eighty thousand reward for any oneof thp Ave rosecut stones that were stolen, and an extra hundred and eighty thousand for the big squareLone I wonder if Sam CarlileV got the rest of those diamonds, saidMrs Pullen, puffing briskly Why should he have them her husband asked Wjell, if he gotone he must aave the others, she said, nwrty TtfWrt think that was a fair way fer Sam to act iist think, wemightfcuvaaniy seven hunjdeed thouaand driUn if it and brought out the skillets, the lard and salt and pepper and arranged them forhe housewifes use When our new house is done, chattered Mrs Pullen, I wish we knew a lot of peopleprominent people Idgive them a big party for a housewarming, and never invite Mrs Hamilton or any of these women here at all Her voice grew doleful But I dont know anybody, Fred She dropepd the thin slices of polaTdTnto hersKrfle Is Sam Carlilestill living away from his folks She asked His mother has told him he can come homeif he doesnt come to see us any more, said Julia, T7Whats he going to dorln quired the mother, stirring with a long fork Says hell stay away until Mrs Carlile calls on you and says shes sorry, Julia told her i, , , A v , ,, ,, , ,, , , ha n t been for WW hm hell never gohom sighedi ,,T i 4 MrsPu44 en Women never say theyre sorry They always let on its r li hard hiiii, hi TTrfiT added Vh tat mafi tuekedtlie cart his jiocket Gues,s youn truth lie said With this lie turned his back am stroll l across the street to n lnnj, gray car that stood here, its top up and its rain curtains in place, Mrs Pulhn revolved a4 switched FOR 7HEKIDNEYS, dumblymHTr1 climbfd into the drivers seat and ilTov away As the gray car turned the corner, I 4caught, sight ofLaraUtpi figure, the other persons fault A bell rang in the hallway Julia, you answer, ordered the mother The girl obeyed, and a murmur of conversation sounded for a time through the closed door When Julia returned, her eyes were glistening and her cheeks flushed with excitement Poising herself dramatically before her mother and father, she announced More news, people Mr Parks has seen the fat man Elsie Forthelove o Mike Hav a heart Her husband pleaded All that boy did was to deliver a package that had been sent to himand we get a hundred thousand dollars out of it You ought to buy him a bouquet, instead of knocking him To be continued U W l4o 991 4201231 Opportunity Adlets CHAPTER LIV Mrs Pullen was dusting pepper over j the frying potatoes, but nowT the box1 dropped from her hand Who told vou What did they do Pullen laid down the chops he had ust unwrapped Spill the news, kid, he advised Were nervous It was Mr Murty on the phone, Mrs Hamilton went to the hotel to see the,fat,man It must have been a Land O Opportunity fret with farm bar1 irain Sale and rent list Distributoia wanted Harney, 309 Sherman Rd Kenilworth, Ills EXTRAMONEY elling jokei, wiBcra, huI moious happeningsthose funny slips that come into every life Let us explain how i Southern Press Syndicate Box 1161, Atlanta Ga IMAKE U20 PER 100 STAMPING KEY CHECKS Sample instructions 25c IETAi Muscatine, Iowa Learn Swedish Massage, HydroTherapy, 6 wks, 12 5 couixe reduced S0 for 30 day only, Spec Drs and Nurses course 65, Positions waiting Write today Kellberar Iai, Est 50 years, 14 W Washington St Chicago Advertising Special This Month 100 Jar NarrTasy Cleansing Cicam, 100 box Nareise KarB PnwfJBi IQU bottle N aMmm PtirfUHiM and Indestructibie Pearl Necklace, all prepaid for 100 Money back if not satisfied Pirtv Ijhntorit, EUiott, Iowa, short time after you saw And they went up the elevator together, and before long here came Mr Parks tearing down the stairs, the fat man afterhimAnd they ran outinto the street and Mr Parks got away Lord Ajttighty, commented Pulien I v Then, the girl resumed, the fat man came backall out of breath, and he met Mrs Hamilton coming down the elevator She was terribly flustered He stopped her, and yelled at Box Dciarion u her so loud that evenbody in the lobby could hear And what do you think I dont think, said her father Im listening oG on, Julia, urged Mrs Pullen, her hands clasped and hey eyes wide He told her she and PaU nnldnt Quilt Pieces, Free Samples Brand new bcautifail fast color Broadcloth and Prints Enclose 15c to cover postage, Factory Outlet, 1619 Quindaro Blvd, Kansas City, Kans Natures Cures Constipation, Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Bowelg Full information, absolutely reliable and harmless Write to, Ozark Remedies, Ozark Beach, Mo Attention, Automobile Drivers Reliable glare vhield, protectyou fom bHrvdjni ba44iifht nlso sunrays Easily adjusted to all cars Price 100 AKents wanted Reliable Glare Shie 1 d CojJ W North Avt Chicago, III WIDOW, RETIRED COUPLE, earn money keeping roomers House ideally arranged Sell cheap Fine Minnesota town Write, uncirtain pen,l that h and SHPI mond T woniei liow it hat nMve u all tlioe tnhi ave us in iliaiiuitr a familiar a, that of the fall Hr hubaiul cam into the nian tlii, juncture, and she appealer It was Mrs Hamilton, standing by J Do ou think Sam Cnrlil a ntiuhboring gatepost, observing her found that hjg diairond for u with rotd hostility Mrs Pullen ran up the step, and after two or three nervous failures to find the keyhole, she opened the door and threw herself headlong upon the cCUch, leaving the door ajar behind her Fifteen minutes1 passed A wind f0111 the street was stirrings her rrniy or did MP, Murtv sendit Tlv iue,tion lie was kissing him specials on haml, I sup, Whats the particular Thevis ,oiiehoi whohas loaded us eth lire, nf ,JiousandsoT7tollars worth There never was any luck like it Then th, hie diamond comes back ,imTallrJyri lt tln reward on that to him Mis Pullen laid her hand on his arm, her eves solelmnlv earnest o get any money out of him, and if they came back hed have them arrested Isnt that wonderful Isnt it superb Pullen looked, at his wife, then back tr his daughter, and whirled, Pfew 1 cant make head or tail of it,but that stprys sure a bivl How did Murty com el know all this He says hes had a detective following Parks ever sinco T told him about what Parks said to mama, Julia told him Her father clapped her on the go ahead Look in trunks for old letters Send me the envelopes Cash paid for envelopes and stamps prior to 1882 Collector 330 W ft Si IsiewYorkCity RejuvenatesJcidneys, relieves backache Bet1 te than Meillcin New process Lunds lrape Juice li prepaid Concord Juice Co of Erie, Pa Dandy 14acre chicken arm 2,50000 7,0011160 acres L mile lake shore 3301 m IT f ft i n, iirhlj i in print d B 1 0,otHK,Hy ialsn Anderson, Palaie many others William BUIK Minneapolis, Minn MAKE THIS TEST indTgestion7Dysppra, Stomach Ulcers, onstipation simply disappiars by taking Starling Tablets Sample Booklet Free Write Starling Products, Pioneei Bldjf, Milwaukee, Wis shoulder Babe, and mary Muily said he, Ill give my Bathe daily under a BUCKET SHOWER, anywhjBii modern cunvnitnce at home, in camp for suyts, scnool children and workmen Canvas, fokTs up 3x12 inches, weight o lbs jjart army salvage, while avt liable postpaid io00 Saniltary Ganrp Strppties Co, Rorn ,111 o, H aitf o id Bid K Ghica no, 111 i Beauticians Secret me th o d K ni f el ess faceliftinpr, eradicatinK lines of Ae Write, Dv E L Marrero, 301 Equity Bldfr, Oklahoma City, Okla ijoure sufTererswrite us for valuable iniof blessikiits and it was this that finally him she over and over, as she closed and sTowlv took off her coat came while Scmethin lose said h troubl this veninu1 Why his wife Murty asked Jnlin iuUfaHdZ The heck tlv girl for nodded Reall proOje eli tnufl, Got down on h kneesand askelTmjrtoTT It was Mr Murty did it all she said Iast 1 heard it was Sam Carlile, said he Before that it was Parks, and before him it vus the fat man mg emphasis, mation on Goitre and its cure This is not ji patent medicine MAY LABORATORIES Hes there Ho repeated, for NILESMIGIL The lals there Suburban home, on beautiful Rock river, Tor rri l , L J t v those needing home and care Price reaonThe girl passed over her father s abie Mr57Lttin R r, BJT ifs, BeioTt I matrimonial suggestion In feager ex jgtilentistpnefrjregVI citement, she continued her report of INVENTORSGet our complete wiaiylicl lL , , ,, ,, , ort on your invention It include anthe telephone message, v Mr Murty praisal, technical mfK and market advice Oh my I forgot Mrs Pullen UaVs he thinks the fat man misunder eona,b1 ,fee s Corporation m explained, to marrv Mr iim, you say He confirmation, looked at ignored her cideTto ri with speiai wh husbands taunt, and prolate her days adventures stress upon, the moment says and shei1 his nurse fbrought her to her feet She saw mo She saw nun sne i Keaily proposed, eir,T he rpHtd over and over, as she closed tinu Get down on his old thtdoor and hat Julia caire home before her father Ynj ouuiit to he ashamed of your that evening Sam Carlile strolledsett said his wife with her as far as the steps, and stoSa,Jula, however, smiled an details He didnt do that n sne saw ner envmy spying upon IIOIII rrTOss the street And she boid into me with her coheluded, when the stout n t 1 r NaHonal Bldjs, TerreHaute7lnd7 sayParks w a fool and FORDanu Stood Hf t ,TORD want, to end you ciula7oTWa7on probably Started in the wrong way, and Plow Etraalizers, Sinjrletrees Doubletrees and save the fat man the idea that i ltCHk0e ,6 best flden CuitivatQ , ,, made, satisfaction guaranteed PnrH Vfr, thev wanted to TnatoHntagive themlCn, Rockfordiiks aianTecnord Mfg, positively con ty h thin gentleman left me For Salein acres Yty Ea,t Texa O Field i,in 100acres 100, 150 aeres I i Acrea 120 00 Recordable Deedl K L Ward General Delivery, Houston Tex Well We When BABIES talking a few minutes while Mrs, Pullen watched through the curtain When he departed and the girl came to the door, Mrs Pullencast herself upon her daughters bosom and burst into moist weeping, her Tiead upon Julias shoulder WheVthe storm of tears had pased she told of her adventures, stopping to sob for alittle time as she reached the episode of the fat man And now shes seen me talking with him, right in front of our house she concluded, with a gulp The girl had led her to the couch, and was Sitting with her arm over the older womans shbulders Lets not talk about it any more, Ore LIPSItisl ,d Its just oneof those aw fi jul t,, that fcfep turning up But she said He called m me this mortgage, and She had to stop the narrativuxat this pMnt to explain to her farther the new est of his pbsvossions Ho took the mortgage ani looked it ovewith lively interest Okay, he saidNow go on with the story Her husband browned thoughtfully, as he leaned back with his hands clasfKd over one knee I thought we kvere iid of that porky old masher, he offered I said And so Parks has hooked uplmanded Pullen exactlywith Mrs Hamilton And has gone to and gave ec the fit man I Kising, he pacit the hall His wife, pleased with the attention herstory had ganfd, went over it once more in full, with many comments Her husband only grunted At last he turned, thrusting his hands deep into his pockets Those some money Julia, said Mrs Puleln, why didnt you call me to the phone The rirl waited for her to continue,TCramp, Bachache and CheaTPaln relieved I would have told him howmliT17f0nd gA508,1 llk SeniL Mrs Hamilton looked at me this aft money returned ernoon, the mother explained What good would that do de suffer W R longer Belief or Smitlv Btoka 111 92 Well, he looked at me over the topi three people can make us trouble, he B Pxr as serious at nifcht A sudden cry may mean eolic Or a sudden attack of diarrhea How would you meet this emergencytonight Have you a bottle of tona ready , For the protection of your wee one for your owii peace of mindkeep this old, reliable preparuUmralways on hand Bui doirt keep it just for emergencies letit be an everyday aid Its gentle influence wilt ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep Its mild regulation ill help an older child whoafitongHe is coated because of sluggish bowels All ftiflkt have Catoria ASTORIA v , r i jmama, Ive got a wonderfulsurprise ABY ills and ailments seem twiceT , ,, ngs Ive for you She dippeil her free hamlinto the boom of her dnA anddrev forth a stiff envelope , N Mr Alurty sent it, said she 1 Whts inside asked Mrs PuUen, eyemgthe white containerdoubtfully Julia drew out a document, lue ar with officiallooking type printed upon its back hs the mortgage on Mrs Hamiltons house, she saftl It belongs to you and papa But how crted the amaacd Mro Pullen ft belonged to a qlient of Mr Murtys, the girl saidt Tonight he rnllad rrn jpMr, w4r dijnd gave frie thl Its a gift from an unknown trtrti of his glasses a while and then he said Young woman, it looks as if youd be n heiress You need a guardian 1 asked him what he meant, and he said, Id better marry you Thats a tecrible way to propose, objected Mrs Pullen 1 think I must have laughed, Jula said Anyhow, he looked a TTTTTF ute longer and then he blew his nose, to let u You mean you wont marry me he i sued asked I said Im afraid Id better1 Fat lot of good that would do not So he said AH right All right 11 Pullen suit No harm in asking You go ahead and went on flhlsi filing thos rmpiirs So he swung I tion saui TlxMes only one thingParks hasnt talked with the fat man yet Thats pretty evident, because the fat man thought wed sent Parks to him But we dont want any more trouble protested Mrs Pullen We seem to getitwhether we want it or not, her husband saul Cant yr do something Ask them GIANT AZTEC BEAN STANDARD HOME REMEDYjOT The most economical way to bay the drus ,, , ,7 j j v v J iyou u,er not latent medicines, but standard Then hed understand whast,aJad remedies of the highest quality and parity woman she is, said his Wife, as she iContain PJrn antiseptic, laxative coub , i v , A i jtl i i syrup, first aid pack, and other remedies tmjr retumei to her duties at the COOkUp in aeat and hany kit form ThS drugn, stove ,f Purchased individually at the drug atore The husband lattfted anl tweaked 1 her ear You always get right to Postman plug postage on arrival Money the root pfeevry question, dont you, nkXT5 Elsie Never waste any time on side , issues T suppose youre making fun of me she said, resentfully, but she did look mean t told Mr Murty about the fat mans coming to see you, Julia interposed Why did you do that her mothe asked He mijtfit get the wrong idea, ami tell it around town and start a lot more talk , Bunk, said her husband, rudely But Ive got tohand it to that fat squab Chases Parks around the block, JJfVJIiSIIlS 7 rruced from Hekughed briefly, and Throws me, out of his machineif I SSS oPiitSSSt AuVSiJjBrSffi Theres just one satisfacj hadnt registered one punch on histJflLIAOLJQy bean , to let us alone, maybe his wife puraround to his desk and I went out, and thats all there was to it Ttr the most unjtomantic thing I ever heard in my life her mother, pranounccd 1 dont hlame you for not aaawpting him, ,JullaLIfanybody had proposed to me like that when I was a girl, Id havt slapped him Pullen hadseated himself on When Mrs Hamilton finds out we own the mortgage on her place, shell be madder than htcVebp I dont see anything to admire l181 ,k lili ftW rnvy in herlife eommVn field beans to weigh an ounce It Dinner had been forgotten in the think he has acted weH at all He press of otHer affairs, and now, with a didnt eveYj take off his hat or sayua buVh baVTwtVfitirird mKoBdohtHw little scream, Mrs Pullen remembered goodbye, or act the least polite when j monoductivVb prollb,y it el She scurried to the kitcJ th nose that time we ran into hiscar hed j LARGEST OF ALL BILXNS have a perfect score except that it is K or 9 tameg as lam about him said Mrs Pollen I dont 18 or 20 r,ywitAuc beam usually weigh an ounce, white it takes from 10 to 170 of the T syw him today tr report that two yean ago One planthe secured gas stove, and scattered com Well scratchhun off,our viaMlgifcgSSftrt l1,1 , ,, ,, , 7,, , ,, i ArT 8t Pr and in the fall harvested 240 the marlds to her husband and daughter list, said her husband Now lets j pounds of dry beans The quality of tie couch, liwtehing with amwsrTrrgnt tKis whom she had summoned to her aid get buayiand eat Im starved 0Uftt Astc Bea unexcelledbotl as daughters story v I Well have to dokwtifc chops and They had barely started their meal iever heard ahythiig funier, fried potatoes and tread and jellywhen the telephone rang again Pul said he Gjes you the plaster on ,ehe said, as she bustled to and fro len answered, and almost rnstahtly4et Mrs Hamiltons house ,and aske Vou to was so upset this afternoort that dSn out a whoop that brought hwife and be his fnernevei entered ntyIwad, 3Jaughter running Im sure 1 dont know what you ttHe ahe ieelerf poteUHa, drawn Ita Murty afwln he exclaimed freer, and dry shellbean Our supply, of leed is Urited and the price is hlsrh, but new Is tws tiipe to get started with this wonderfut heart 8 bean 25c 40 beans If00 5nrfourlh 4V, MOO, postpaid Sl NpYELTYTTARDN CLUff 58 Market An, 8 W Gran lUMlcW wmmjf p, A 0 J My husband says my ELECTROCHEF electric cooking Is the best hes ever tasted 1 ilSh A staly of on hSoiuond faraiJci uiing fit ELECTROCHEF ttatrtc, rang inowto a cooking cert of few than one conf a moa a porion, Ive had so many compliment on my cooking since I bought my new ELECTROCHEF electric range An electric range really does make a difference I never dreamed that electric cooking ttWbeo DELICIOUS 1 Even thr cheaper cuts of meat cook to melting tenderness In my ELECTROCHEF oven The oven is SEMISEALED for cWfciou HEALTHFUL ccroking f use very 4ttM water with my ELECTtOCHEF Meats and vegetables cook in their own vicesthis Is the secret of their delicious flavor and melting tenderness With electric cooking, all the nourishing food values ore retained Baking with my ELICTROCHEF is delightfully simple The automatic oven eliminates guesswork, and exact tem perature control assures cakes that are always light and ftnegrcined All my friends envy my baking I wouldnt NEICHBOMNC NXWf L Action has teen started in the courts by Mrs Ida C Cook, 71, divorced wife of WCCook to break his witt whereby he left 18,000,000 to the University of Michigan UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Mr and Mrs George Letbeck and eon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Williams of Lanfing Maxine Marshall spent Saturday ,, The Henderson Stock Co is play V Dariel Mayers of Munith ing a weeks engagement at the Fow Q Marshall, Jr rpent Thurs lerville Opera house dajr night Mftrty HanneWald of Fowlerville High school has joined j Waterloo, the Ingham county base ball league and will play a 12 game schedule Last week John C ElJporth ot served his 58th anniversary as presi dent of the Fowlerville State Bank Fourteen South Lyon High school seniors, accompanied by Supt and Mrs Thorn left last week on a nine day trip to Washington, D C, Mt Vomon, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Annapolis etc William K Smith of South Lyon i is now serving his 10th consecutive 1 i is s Mr and, Mrs Win McKobie entertained company from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and Robert of Eaton Rapids were week end visitors at Ralph Teachouts Mrs Barney Rocpcke spent Tuesday with Mrs George Hotfman Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall and daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at W B Marshalls rraydon Seestrom of ImlmnapoU spending soypc time at Warren Bartons O term as supervisor Iogus10 bills are in circulation around Farmington The bills arc Treasury notes bearing the photograph of Alexander Hamilton The coloring of the bills is much less viv id than that of genuine bills The printing on the back of the notes is particularly poor, due to blurring in corners and lack of ink at the top of the bills near the tenter Fire of unknown origin did considerable damage to the Island Lake hotel last week Monday George McCalla and Otto D Luick , , WasJitcnaw county road commission urt his petition, praying that hajrithoul mySUOSQCHEF I CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED including all necessgrjvinnolO down, 6 a month, small carrying charge Salesunder these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only THE DETROIT EDISON M er, who were subjected to extreme criticism at the recent meeting Of the board of supervisors and later given a coat of whitewash, have both re signed George Gifrb of Superior and William Wal, president of the Ann Arbor Savings Bank have been elected to replace them AldenTomlon,Fuwfcrviltermtr STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of sad court, held it the Probate Office, in the City c Howell in said County, on the 10th day of April A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the rotate Alice A Owens, Deceased Lawrence Owens having filed of in MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO of the Hopvor Ball j jjc notice rbor are the secondpation o rt stop of the Ypsi three suc the administration of said estate be I f granted to Lawrence Oworts or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 11th day of May A D 1031 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby apofated for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That pub notice thereof be givenby of a copy of thisoirHeri successive weeks previous to Whitey Wittkop of the HjojxJ3aJi4 teanT of Ann AI sacker and short stop of the Ypsi Normal team this year sairf day of hearing, in the Pinckney Miss Gladys Wilcox is th new sec dispatch, a newspaper printed and rotaryof Prosecuting Attorney jreulatedin jaidcflunty Sweeney, replacing Mrs Carl Weimj Willis L Lyons, a month pays for an EXTENSION TELEPHONE in your BEDROOM To answer night calls, or to Summon aid in case of fire, sickness or other emergency, an extension telephone in the bedroom is invaluable , Extension telephones are convenient also in the Kitchen, Library, Basement, and upstairs hall To order an Extension Telephone, call the Telephone Business Office Installations will be made promptly y meister, Alfred Pfau, democrat supervisor of Iosco was elected chairman of the 1 Livingston county board of super visors Howell high sehooKhas 40 men out I for base ball They will play a 14 I NOTICE OF MORTGAGE game schedule A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Pafshall, Register of Probate n NOTICE OF MORTGAGE npRECLOSURE SALE MORTGAGE NOTICE WHEREAS, default has been will be sold at public auction to the, FORECLOSURE SALE highest bidder for cash hy the Sher r Notice is hereby given that default j M of Livingston County, at the fronj TnTs occured in the conditions of that loor of the Court House, in the City L ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO certain mortgage, itstrt tha 4th day i ofjiowvlk of May, 3 023, executed by E E insaidCountyand j Fruiii thBUpMCn of Apiil CO, 10QS Notice is hereby given that dei fault ha occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the made in the terms and conditions of , 5th ay of September 1123, exc that certain mortgUgT kurelllaflur cutc1 bv winiain H Smith arid Emdescribed, by the nonppyment of one ma , smith, a his wifo ami in her finstanment,of interest of Two Hund1 ow JKht as mortjrajorS to Th red Ten Dollars 210, due De, j,Vl,,, Land Hank of Saint Pau a cember 21, 1930, i bodv euiporatc, of the City of St AND, WHEREAS, the entire pauj County ofR,mgev state thence Northerly 18 rods, 7 ft and 8 Inches thenc EafterTy II rods to East line of said described land j thence South on said lmV25 rods to the place of beginning and except from said West Half cf the Southwest Q u a lie r JW J a S W 4 o f Se of jp Crawford and Bertha K Crawford, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fed eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body, corporate, of the City of SkPaul, County of Ramsey, State State, on Tuesday, June 23, 1931, at j 10 01 oclock in theforenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by said amount ctnnneu to 1 due and unpaic on fid mortgage a the daue here sL lion Twentyfour 24, a piece land in the Northtt corner thereof, described as follows of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 14th day of May, A D 1923 at 420 oclock V M recorded in Liber on Page otiu thereof, certain installment and 501100 Dollars mortgage and the costs and disbursements allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Daied Hi is 21st day Maxdy iH3I THE FKDKRAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL y Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, ll0 cIVrditgttiSlAttoituy for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan The Pinckney base ball team had 50 couple at their dance Friday even except taxes for the years 192 ll929 and J930, vhich will be paid in that that of Eightyfour 8450, principal and interest due May 4, liiJO rejmalnrunpaid an further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgag ors and werq permitted to become delinquent that on the failure of i saki mortgagors to pay such taxes, j The Federal Land Bank of Saint i Three Hundred Eightyeight 371100 Dollars 38837, as taxes for the years 1928, 1929 and 1980 that pursuant to the provision of said mortgage, said mortgagco Jias elected to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and 0 ing Mrs H F Sigler entertained the young married couples of her Sun day school class at a 7 oclock tea at her hmc Friday evening Forty were present The Misses Norma Vaughn and Florence Andrews helped serve The O K S will give a box social at the opera house Friday evening AlfihihMonlOr The following i4l STATEOF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court at tlu Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of April A D 1931 Willis L Lyons, program Duet Florence Andrews, Blanche Martin Norma Vaughn in whole or part prior to sale and added to amount due and owing as of date of sale U the sum of Two Hundred Thirteen Dollar and FiftyCents 21350 NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgugc made by Pr Guy L Breon and Agnea jjreon, hjs wife, mortgagors to John T Chambers and Fossil Chambers, his wife, mortgagees, datcd December 21, 1928, and recorded Present Man JinLge of Probate aTuTlinthe Mattel1uf tin EstaUr InRtWp Ladies Quartette I Inst Solo Gladys Brown Inst Solo May Teeple Duet Sadie and Joie Harris Winding of Maypole Solo Florence Kice rrr hmmctt Harris i Vocal of Vocal Solo in the office of the Register of5ecds for Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 87 of Mortgages at pagc 339, thereof, will be foreclosed Wvd the lands and premise therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be neccessary to satisfy said mortgagedfbt, withinterest Minnesota, as mortfgrgee, fifed for recovd in the office f the Register of iTeTTis in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on theKth day of Septcinh r A l H23 at 200 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Morlgages on Page 582 thereof, in that that certain intallment of One Hundred Ninetylive and No 100 Dollar 00 principal and interest dle Sept enVx f fh 30 re i ii a j r i u n i a i d tnd ftiil In i ihni the taxtv Commencing corner running North lllu TT at the NortheiorU thence West on the MsThpncw South 140 beuiipriKl ftml J mi t i Vbrcr ntt pttl by tin ft thvm1Kntrly to pifcee of ginning and still further except from said West Haloftm Southwest Quarter WSWi a piece of land described as follows Commencing in the center of the Pinckney and Hamburg Read on the Fast line of said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WSWUK running thence South about 55 rods to the North bank of H certain dih f running thence Westerly oi the gagoj1 andwtirx permitted to become delinquent, that on the failure payable and there is due and payi able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 451100 Dollars 298345 and that action or proceeding law or oth William Mason, Deceased Henry M Queal having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain realestate therein des cribed, It is Ordered, That the 4th da of May A 1 1931 itten oclock in the forenoon, at said iprobate office, be and is hereby appointed for nearing said petition, and that all persons innojterested in said estate appear before erlsaid court, at said time and place, to Male Quartette Jhonograph Solo L RevMylne Drill Sunbonnett Babies Auctionof Boxes Howell has been chosen as the site of the new tuberculosis, sanatar ium The site chosen is 100 acres pf land valued atrfJOOO Elmer Hildebrant who killed Aldie Sidel at Howell in January has been convicted of manslaughter Petition are being circulated requesting the costs and statutory attorney fees, will be sold at public auction to tinhighest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in The City of ititutecrto recover snow cause wyH uuwu, part thereof, that, interest of sai estate sr ver of sale therein j granted mortgage will be It is Further Ordered, wise lias been instituted Mid debt or any by Tlrtuc of a pow Contained, said mortgage foreclosed and the lantfjand premises therein described lyingjand being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follow, towit the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest QuartarNWUNWU and the West Half of the Northeast I QWppr of the Northwest Quarter CjrHNEUNWtt of Section TwentHfet 26, Township Two 2 Noftfc, Range Six 6 East, excepting, however, from the Northwest QuaHer of the Northwest Quarter NWUNWi ten 10 square acres in the southwest comer there The South TTalf of the Southwest Quarter oi the Southwest Quarter JkSWkSWiL of Section Twen tythree 23, TownslnpTwof2tt North, Range Six 6 East, excepting a strip of land rojiji wide oft of the East side thereof The above described pniiscs cn laing Sixtysevi tnd bJ wtrtiK wort or Um recoverAshow cause whyH M1 judge to be lenient should not be That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearingJfc the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapff printed and circulated in said county WqojJ jo oSpnf Xdo3 onj y TheGeorge Flintoft house near Pcttysville caught firv Friday but the flames were extinguished before much harm wa done Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfer Monday, a son The village counsel has voted ityfavor of asaloon and S H Caverly will open one, here May 1 He will also runthe hotoLKev G W Mylne has been elected provisional officer of the Pinckney law and order league Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office o First State Savings Bank PRINTED James Shirey MlCHAuiwML GAS AND OILS TixtJfi2bu tad Bfttry Work Sate of Micligan, or the twenty fixth y oi June 1931, at ten oclock, Eastern Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit The northeast fractional quarter of the oulhwcst fractional quarter, and the southeast part of the northwest fractional iaricr of Section No in TWflship number one 1 Nor til of Range five 5 east, containing eightyfour 84 acres of land, more OY less THtcwholethereofhaving been of snid mortgagors to pay such taxes The Federal Land Hank of Saint PnTrrdM rfrrt to 7iy h nin of Four Hundred Sixteen ami 13 100 DoftaTs Mlfi ay tae for th years 12 and lKJO thai pursuant to the provisions of SMTTTTrrmdage, said mortalfyrhx Nortn bank of said ditch about 12 rods to the West barik of ditch tin nee North on the bank of saii ditch about o5 rod itlw nter of sirhr fncknry Hamburg Road thenthe renter of said road about IS rods to the play f beginning, and still furthr excepting from said1 West Half of the Southwest Quarter erUcili West s to and Northerly in eleled ta declare the whole debt se cured tlieiehy to be now rhn and payable ntul there is iut and pay able at the date of this notice upon Howell, County of Livingston andj gbt Sf,ruP,d by said, mortgage, the sum Hundred W of Six Thousand Sfvenlyseveii Dollar Two and M, a tract of land as follows Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Eighty, lying South of the Highway running through said and extending from the center of said Highway South to the center of g in all Eleven and oneoccupied, used and enjoyci as one piece or parcel Said sle is to be made sbjet and infrrior to tic unpaid principal of fiid mortgageIuTe4m TrChambcrs arl Fossie C ambers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive ,0 loo Dollar 2iYujjtUi Crik, and in width Eat and tand that no action or proceeding ntW,t sUffitjLnt to mae thre ,y law or otherwise has been instjvuted ,1i nj JJJ further excepting to recover said debt or any part I Railroad right of way as located over thereof tlwjLjby virtue of a power ind across ,ij1 umjS sujd excCptj0n of sale thereincontained said mort i ,ontaininj gage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in Livingston ami Stale follows,towit Southwest ,,0,r, f cCourt House,ia the City the County of Iourth 11 acres, will be sold at ubl c auction to ihc of Michigan, as highest bidder for cash by the tmpr ifT of Livingston County, at theftjpnl West r Quarter Half of the n Hundred Dollars W500 ind accru rd interest thereon and any otKef proper harges thereon Dated April 1, IMt John T Cliambers FoSie Chambers , Mortgilgees Pon W VanWinkle, I Attorney for Mortgagees Busir eWaddess r HowelMichlan e tre xed fan taatam odt work of jfait ki cioubUOjaiel linM Drs HF4 C LSSGtER PINCKNEY Oft Iran 14 to tm and West, Half of the Northwest Quarter WNWi of Section Twentyfour 24, and the West thirty JO acres of the Northwest Quartr of the Northeast Quarter NW N E i , of Section ThTrtysix 31, all in TownshipQneUj I North, Range lour 4 East, con taining One Hundred Ninety 100 acre more or Fryy, TiTcojrdtng to the CoveHImfltsurvey thewoof excepting, however, from said West Half of the Northwesl Quarter WNWij afortaaiid a vicr in th southeast corner thereof despiribed as fnlown Conmuncing a the Southeast corner of the WfI Half or tle Quarter WN75of if Huwll, in MI id County nd Statet NorUiwBt BaidBcction Twcntyfour 24, rtim nhrg thence West on the Sooth line of iaid decnbd land lfl od iurslay June 16tly, 1931 at 100 oclock in the forenoon, to pay anl satkfy the debt Secured by said mortgage and the ofcsts and disbursements allowed by law upon said foreclosure sale Dated thia 14th day of March, 1031 FEDERAL LAND, BANK OF SAINT PAUL 7 Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan lie nil FOR SAUUsedtonlJPrHMO to 20 perM also new lumber including rangoof Iniahing, lumber, felling up to SoO pprM This price include CKwgda White Phivfree from knoUr used am new wiidows and doors at froni 50c to 12 each Call or er samples and rtock TW v 4, A ThePinckna 4 well Theatre Drive ta Howell for Worthwhile Amusement MARION VMM Wed, Thur, Fri, April 22, 23, 24 GARY COOPER and MARLENE DETRICH Birthday congratulations to Pat rick Lavey of Pinckney who cele j friends here spent a few days this week in their cottage here Mr Erank Slaley of Byron Center gpent Monday with Mr and Mrs T L Boujbonjiais and called on inMOROCCO Comedy Under the Cockeyed Moon News t Saturday, April 25 MARION NIXON AND LOWELL SHERMAN Off brates his 83rd birthday anniversary Tuesday, April 28 Mr and Mrs Albin Jfau were dinner guests at the home of John Redinger, Sr, It being Mrs Redingers birthday Miss Isabelle Lange and Miss Alice Newkirk of Dexter spent the week end at Alfred Langes John M Fedewa and family of Detroit spent the week end at their farm home Friends here are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Under Sheriff, Roy Nash, of Howell At the recent meeting, of the board of supervisors, Alfred H Pfau was elected chairman of the board for rtthe ycaT of 1031 Alfred is the youngest chairman to the county board in over iwentyfive years Floyd Love is seriously ill with i erysipelas He is under the care of a Mr and Mrs Harry Lee art son, Alger, of this place, Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Louis Parkerson at Shepard Who says We Stand Back of This Tire tire dealer say that, ask yourHAMBURG I t i ivijjnniui5 iic io uimei trie care 01 i Comedy The Little Big HouseSpell of Cireus No5 X si,eciaI rse ni Dr H L Sigier Oswald Cartoon Bargain Mat 2 tor 5 P M 10c20c TlTelvIandn Farmers CIubwHT Sunday, April 26 , i , WHEELER AND WOOLSEY IN Half Shot at Sunrise , ConieilyParactiniyliJHtrfHs nd Com, Alccidunti Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 O F met in regular session at their hall Tuesday evening, with a large attendance The meeting opened in form with the noble grand, Fin Dindas, presiding Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretaryFreemaa Webber, and approved Other officer and committee reports were given The name of Clarence A Sarnes of Whatmore Lake has been accepted for membership Degree work was practised At the meeting next Tuesday evening the initiatory degree,will bie conferred upon Mr, ljgarnes Thfigzand master, Mr Kulp rani MWtnl triw HI T of J1 Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Come anytime, See All meet at Pingree church, April 23 atf Sd nTTT i p 8 oclock The Michigan Farmer willfJj J Ti ifpresent motion pictures of the great TlT T Tf L wL A 1 are expected to be present at northwest and other interesting pic ,, w TI i i i ,1 , tnis meeting tures Pot luck supper will be served , Mr and Mrs Harry Colev and , , T e f the fUr wh Mrs Ruth Hutchins were in Pon ook ,the clvil service examination for the permament position of postmaster at the Hamburg postoffice has been, appointed postmaster, receiving his commission Wednesday , evening Charles SOavis, acting post master, has turned the postoffice ov Next time you hear a self Is he responsibleWe are ils he in permanent business here We are Does he give real service7 We do Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of ,We haVbTiondyears Here are a Few Examples of the Bargains We are OilVring in Genuine Goodvear Tires r 29x440 29x450 29x475 29x528 32x600 498 500 665 815 1150 r tine Sundav, PLAINFFELD Mr Junbar of Ann Arbor was n TTtoMr Le,ar It will remain at its J 5 Monday and Tuesday, April 27, 28 4r I r imuM Featurrng WALTER HUSTON Every American Man, Womarf and Child Seets great Film Sidney and Murray in Rolling Along r Wed, Thur, Fri, April 29, 30 and May 1 East LyniT Featuring ANN HARDING oo truest of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss ,, , , f v , i rr i present location m the Jury HardMonday and Tuesday , J ware store Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie ,, , , c u ii v 41 i ne Soy Scouts heVd their regular of Howell, Mr Gauss brother and i i T , , , , , , , t , , e meeting at I 0 O P hall Wedneshis four boys and families spent Sun , r , T T nin r7 TV J day eveningScoutruisttr Emil J day witii Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss , , , Kuchar was in charge ov the meeting t ii ,T Dixie G c on LAVFY Pincknv Mich v jy lMIIMMMUIIIIlMii ,, ,, lliMSUillinMUnMllinilHIU I Invest in I It being his birthday Hon FTPH Congratulawhich opened in scout form Minutes The pl i i r , n, of tne last moeting were read bv the , i u 4 i TiTTu ommiinityurgefetary JackDilllwgyarrappnmcelebrated the 10th anniversary Fr ed Lee of , Jg day evening at the Maccabee Hal mitted to membership It was voted A hne program and a Bohemian self to take the firgt hjke of seasQn serve lunchw,th, a birthday cake del at Pearson,s wooda 3pollow coraferith 10 candles and lit by ing a short ta,k Mr K h gcout the former Presents Mrs Arthur, gameswerepiayed latley the present letfder gave a ,f m , , ,, Thort Calk whiles camtte were Mrl d WaltstM and, burning Lillian Rice of Brighton, and Mrs Florence Delmartor and daugiit GUMDIPPD TIREJPow Divideads In Hiieage and Service Tliure is all the diilVivi nurely buyhx tires And TIRES ia the world between, IliaJNGFIRESTONE Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were er, Miss Rnth, of Flint, visited thenr i dinr cstsatMn andMis Gssag WiffiamH Keadan44 button atPcnySunday after famiI recentl church I , , T, , ,, , , Doris Bruckner of Dexter has been Mrs Fred Lro and son of Jack spendirg ,, d wJth h CQU on attended theJTom banquet and i Mrs, Harolf Gilbeit and Mr a gUest of Mr and Mrs James GJIJ, wa Caskey jGlt niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiJiiiiiitiiiiriiiiitiiJiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiriiiuMiiiir muiLr 1 Mrz andMi Henry UUL fluiiilay guests of Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe of Jackson Mr Floyd Lillywhite and family were Sunday guests of Mr CarlLilIYiliili lit Howell Sanitaiiuni Mr A L Dutton is wrecking his old barn and preparing to build a iluultK garage Mrs Ada VanSyckel of Howell railed on Mrs K L Topping Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of tShirkhridge,Mr andMrsE L Mio3 Morion Colt ofAnn Arbor j Li 11 ywTTlte rpcnt a numbc,V of lttyt, laot with Misses Cecjelia anl Kathryn Pil grim Mr and Mrs George Crooks of Detroit have lome to their cottage at Buck hpfcxrt7inpind the summerr Mr anJ Mrs Howaid Hovey wlta , have bvvw spending the winter in Brighton have returned to their 1 homo near Winans Lake Mrs Corene Thejson andson, It is just the same u your money into or dhiaiy merchandise of any ilVr type, or accepting JJiltiLict miyihat kiittiaiwwnsujericmquality I and vnrknicHiship liuyit Firsione Tires and Tubes I is not nieiily a ntiijifls aninvestment from which the rutin ns ir incMi id seivice are most cert n Firestone Ti v ,vo ais ex eTte rtc4tTrT Uct li oiianiv 4tr more than 2y tirestlfty arg i Slayt ImiiiiiiiniJiiiniiti rt Son LocaK aH leva r a uix i HD iiiii5nmimiimini7 Kafph TTe isoTfTof Detroithave been i visiting th oir aunt, Ti Inbn HmnphVwk en 5 Fjifeisexact iUi,Lll hie is consistent Through nature, natuial lavys sometiines seem hardbut kiuTFitr trLu I a11 arue theia pays peaceful rewards This majors rule isnobeLUr proved than in this message to S lopping and Miss Lottie Hraey were I rs ,i M aVn ii u i j , , , VIT an d Mrs William Pilgrim had hnnerruesU of Mr,and Mrs K N , TMJ , , vr Ti ,,,, , ah tunda y linner guests, Mr Pil pirns mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim, j and brot lurinlawuuil sistaer Mr arid Mrs, Frank IllakW, of Toledo, Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie S e4kl u H Uiy a fte n mn un MTrsrryd Mrs K X Uraley Mr and Mrs0 J Hrown of Chirago on their way home from Florida, visited Mr and Mrs, Orla Jacobs last week evadc them Obser i youabout your nusmessand our business When I 5 the day is youue, the day of life, it is the time to be MmrnTTMrs VV J VVittlT7rHow ell were Sunday guests of Mr and 7trs, Orla Jacobs Ohio Other guest , Sunday were RoniiLo and Louis BeNatte John Hortin,, Mrs Nelson Cole and daughter, Mi,sa Hazel, of Ann Arbor, Nelson, arl and StTlrl Mp Tpiy nf iJait arid Miss Hcln Hatfield LAKELAND NEWS r lit IOSCO HINTS Vie Of Prop 1 lANTiNG Important When transplanting gectMis fopeh garden, use the gavden irov , dividual bands or pets ctn be v i danger of frost is part, and te can be buried m the gartlen VILI lUt, tdor cold frrme to ti , t hauibeen guiwivin in r i f Vv s lessenedand peace ami rest should be enjoyed Oirrsavings department is the first stepping stone to such huildino Decifl now to save a part of your in 1 Scome KKRV WFKKthen watch it grow 5 1 The Pinckney State Bank 1 1 i S Wc Piy 4 Per Cent on Savings 5 MiiiuuiHwiiuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiihiiiii t ,Tt1TrT Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsel and , ,, 1 jehr were Lansing shoppers Fri Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended , , ,v artyat the home of Mr and Mrs I icmw Mior spMltth,, Wlek 4, HomclH Wetinesday eveningJy, at hwuc rMrand Mr, Har f M , M Swon Jccn x Mr and Mrs T Other guests v ry Anderson, Mr and Mrs Loui Wagner, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs William Meyers, and Mr and Mis Inin Kennedy The evening wits spent in cards Prizes went tt Mrs Lee, Mr Wagner, Mrs Cox and Mr Anderson Mrs Marion Uurnett of Ann AJ Imrspent the week end here Mr and Mrs, Thomas Hroojis no ha, been in Florida for a few moTThs I the week end at Tecumseh and helped their little daughter celebrate her third birtlxiay at the home of her grandparents Mr and Mr Grrore Mr ami Mrs, WaTteirDeiterle and baby spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Mel Dunn 1 Mrs Loreena Kultman was in j Lansing Saturday Ur take treatment for sinuft trniihlr V, aREroRY J ile1 tne linghton Kings Piughler l theii lTgular meeting Friday Mr and Mrs Many Keiiseh of Jackson were Sunday guoMs of Mrs Ida llofljngt r She returned home I with them for a 2 weeki viUU lave retunud to their home at MT inanV Lake Tlie MisMR Madge and iHrod J,k atUiided a jHuty at the Pinckney Congregational church Friday Jul Ccnn Peck and family yjstcd Mr, Ths Kiugs Iaught r, will meet at the home o Mrs, Clanrve Maihil Wednesdai 1 M MrsyW J CroMnan aiirl Katlieit, and Mrs, F TIollitMn r ami TnMr TiOttj4nslKatJirjniLMd viia Jack Wednesday TuCbdP Mr and Mrs Earl Watson Spent Miss C N Daniels IM j udivt1ic week end al the Carl Bollinger afternoon at the home of herbroth home er, Bert Daniels, of Jack, on , m Vii Myinavieve VoegJs of Aim Mrs ArtUuspent several ,,,ys the Arhor jrntthe pat week with her lint of th week with Detroit friends pal,nLSj Mi aid Mrs FranTrVoegts Mm Ruth BoUinpreraccomparl WilfndAM rfcrrf Jaglewn spent fc W May palkr ,i riwknvv, Sunday ,,, his pfeIlte here eveiTing Mr and,Mrs Jaines WIclUr of Detroit spent Sunday with Miss Vio la Fettevs m Genevieve Miller spent Friday night and Saturday with Celia and Kuth Huttman er, Lavern Hurley spent Sunday with tlaytoo Anderson Daid Watters of M arion visited f his hrothrrr IVenk md fnrtrHyTTTTS asily shaken out by turning over 6 object, JSdlini bed , cation ji with a ri i, vi as the wther is warnt r rechjiJioUombawi3 1 pant Svall pots are triking the edge upon some solid ukon from ilats or from the seed ir moved to their permanent Io i ho warden, can best be handled r,n travel As much of the soil h CTd t o t Ti er T I i 11 eooFTo u r t r yy elf u 1 s of earth tioiId be removed at the place in the parua Mvre the plant is to be set Very fine tm fil, preferably that taken from a tip, if one has been made, should be placed over the bottom of this shallow hole ctfwpot h ihe sellings being transplanted should IIOVL ne phd, being held upright byfthe left hadwiM, the roots are lcag Bpread out and Jw FO1 whicn was taku from the hole, becopicusly watered after traiSnVffid action of sun and wind for several day,, Courtesy True Temper5 GaS MTnffivrTTrsTTiobert Jack enter tained at a ard party JYiday evenTTTTTfnr Mr iinilMiv S Ut Can1 Mr lay Walter and oUbcrt UTillev wen T8mlarTrhVr at ld frffrrryy Rev and Mrs H V Clark called Tomato Plant in Band When transplanting Aecdlinga grown in this way to garden, hands can be buried in the sod without dis turbing the roots Good trowels will stand many yara of hard use They are forged from one solid fece of stecl T3 V and Mrs frvjn Kennedy Mr arid MrsvHftrry Anderson nntJ Mr and Mrs Uallas ox of rjmrkney and Mr and Mrs Harr Lee of thrs place rrijfes went to Mr and Mrs Cox Mrs Kennedy and Mr Carr f Mv and MryfMF Kurdirfc spent a fv days this week, at Detroit Mr and Mrs Ijnn fenell and Mrtaxii Saturday tttf iml Sunday aMr George SnUl of Toledo Mrs,arah Uuqborn, XMTB at Flnyil Loves Mopday MK wx Mrs Frrink Walters am1 fiertha hrlpod Mrs imjncy Watters eiqcbrat her birthrlay Sundiry Mrs Fuflord4TVisitingrhTirlauKliter and family, Sr and Mrs Soles Mr aiwL MFK Ttotmnw Suntk tailed on Henry Jowis who is very poorly unday COUIiTKSY TliUE KMPiiR CAKDEN BOOK rice Lamborn and Mi lie tendeo tin Aid JMMH Iy 4 tieoige HarfordMrs Am prepared too simonizing Prices riirl luubish and ryvel lhaul u pJnrvirvr Miller vfclted FraJicjs md bird bous i ,r , HMtiE ah CAD OF THANKS ito thank tin Friondly liillv VVM 8 tin jCoimnunity iir all my friends for their ,,,, of beautiful spring flowers ami VfrVit aedy and worUof cheer re Hyttrd or letter during iny t i y at the linckney Sanitar r v year krndnes is gratefully ftpJJrfcL L Tppping J xatsastsxxzssM pons v uiPf w, v V, The Pinckney Dispatch fK WHITE BEANS, per lb 06c v , ,, SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce,3ltb can 2Sc vrftvV JJELLO, per pkg 08c t RICE, per lb M 06V I OUVEqt jar v 33c DILL PK5KLES, 2 qt jars , 39c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c P G SOAP, 10 bars 33c PRUNES, large size r 10c OXYDOL or CHIPPSO, per pkg 19c CHOCOLATES, per tb 15c CANDY BARS, 3 for 10c CIGARETTES, 2 for 25c L Mr and Mrs Patrick Sloan and Miss Mary Croakin o Ann were Pinckney visitors one day last weekr rgr imitiniiiiiiniMtitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiuiuuitirii3iiiiiiiniitiiininir P A C FORMULA per Pt C HICEMiNBD Y t W C Miller and Ross Read attended the dedication of the new unit at the Howell Sanatariuni Friday Mrs Roy Brookner of Dexter was 5 in Pinckney Monday i Charles Weidman of Dexter win in j H town on business Monday 2 Jack Blanchard of Dexter was in E Pinckney Friday Jean and Charlotte Ely of Brighton spent last week with their cousins, the 51 isses Constance and Evelyn, Da now Lawrence McClear of Gregory was in town Saturday, s The Misses Norine Kuhn, Peggy McKuhn and the Misses Elizabeth and Madeline Leach of Gregory eall at the borne ef Lfiuis Clintoji Thurs day Miss Maxine Marshall of Unadilla called on Miss Dorothy Carr last 5 Thursday After May 1st, Mr and Mrs F A is McKelvey of Rush Lake will be at jS their cottage MichiMaek to it 5 tertain their many friends they haw i ,,, met since thev established their sumI ll,ll,H llilMllUIIIIIIIIlllJT5JliMWWi3SlllllllimillltIIIImilIllia BARRYS DRUG STOKE a ITHINKF S Now is the time to think about putting that car of I yours in shape foxthe long, hardLSppingaiid Sum mer driving If you will drive in now, before the S rush startsin earnest, we can overhaul it in a jiffy, and youll be enjoying it vvhiV the other fellow is m kicking himself because he kept putting it off Pinckney Dispatch W 11 1 1 T , MAN THINK Jh , mer home at the lake Mr and Mrs Roche SheHan and son, Billy, of Ann Abor were Sun day dinner quests of Mr and Mr J as Roche Mrs Zoa Chambers and W Pinko werein Lansing Saturday Henry Christianson, the two year old son of Mr and Airs Valdemar Christianson of Pingpee died Sunday following1 a brief illness with diptheriii Tiurial serviceswere conducted by Rev Clark of Plainfield at the Geen eeiyftery at 11 oclock Mondav Tlr11 BauuSiii and Mr ir I ttld hehafcrtttnnlod the in V tkm of ollicers of the Anr Arbor ihnpvr las Wednesday eveniM j Tnujzhn wa h installing oriu j Mr and Mrs Floyd W atI daughters of Howell wen1 Sund V oo cC 4 WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL , ore Powe r iikcr it i i fuick nickup of spt in lli, 11V MJ LT ljULt ijcinlnynill1 VllV Htlpthv Iu ill iid arnuiKl ihr btsl f VmfThttts j yoir ear shws v in ii vm usi visitors at the G W Dinkel homo Second Class Matter 103Sub sc r rpt i on ST 21a ax yf 5TT7 Swa rtTioul and wTfe an in Alvance 7A spending ten days with relatives atj PAUL CURLETT ST A ROLINE KN0CKOLINE piSOLlNE ri ant i si i YJ PUBLISHER frand Rapids and Lowell William Cole and familv who ha1 rc Mnrphy and Hanyj White Star Fiin Stekt Murnhv were in Jackson Monday X been living on the K W Mi, and Mrs Roht Wasson, Win Martin Qstrander and wife were Sunday fami west of town for the past year U,st, o1 M, ,nl Mrs Arthur Hulj or more have departed for parts un j known I l S Ml Dexter Rd j 9 XNP WF HTTARANTFF VQTT THAT THE WQILKI M, anri M,Vancis Shiaper and KnHn ,,u i,ti ri8,wn W ILL BE DONE IN A WAY THAT WILL PLEASE YOU AND PROLONG THE LIFE OF THE CAR WHi MEYER Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving WWiViVWAWW JmfMWmWSyt i Reasons for Special Howell Flour 59c Peanut Butter, 1tb glass jar 19c Sauer Kraut, Silver Floss, lge can 10c ipbells PorkBeans,2 cans 15c Catsup Raisins, 2 tb pkgs 9c 19c iprtedwpfrcans 4 Monarch Golden Maize Corn, 3 cans 43c Monarch Cocoa, 1 tt can 24c 25c Cigarettes 2 for Gum, 2 pkgo Candy Bais, 3 for Iheisea Bread 5c 10c 7c Also Maat Speci Reason Sons Mr and Mrs N O Vvy W sonTJyk ot Detroit were Saturday yuesth of Mr and Mis eoie Sijrlei1 Gerald MeCluskey returned to Ann Arbor Monday alUr spTidinr a weeks vacation with Uih mother, Mrs The three dead popular trees on the y Mo44uskv hool ffiounds were,tuit duwn uul n, removed bvthe Detroit Kdison Co U last Saturday Mrs 4lary Lee and son A er, spe the week eiwl with relative it Miss Dorothy Cair was the j,uest yinJuid of Mr and Mrs het Harker at Has ,, , ,, u , Sundav quests ot Mr and Mt lett over the week end ouuu , h Patrick Kennedy were Lavenic KinThe oOO club vi entertained at I , ,jy anfwi1e of Detroit, Mrs Mary 4MMHfMrrandMrrrKtHTfriaTutNlrs Kttie Hopkhi oi Jack at Lakeland Friday niht t Jackson Mrs, L Miul and Minn liluiuTUr The Pi nek in y bridue club vrmrteilained at the home of Mr and Louis MonkVat Jackson Fridayevertiny Those from here who attendid were Mr, and Mrs AM Murphy, Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Fvv Read Mr and Mrs J p Dnde Mr ami Mrs Reginald Schaefer, the Misses Nellie Jardtn andFuv ni Monks Mailin wen1 in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fnd liowman spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Karl Powman in Port Huron Mr and Mrs Albeit Sejnu nnd familv of Chilsoti, Hafohf Clokey nul WANTEO POULTRY KGiS atvltrv and win pay ,rwh for e, delivered at ny poultry Norman Reason arrrvRosidental Property and Lake WontVge a5peciality ko, hv city troperty to trad wiffoT Ann Arbor and Vernon Hall of Howeil were Sunday jruests of Mr Russel and liobert Read attended anTTMrs Chas, Campbell the airplane show in Detroit Saturj j j icason iml wife win Deiu Jtroit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs V K Hrll who have Sunday srreTtof Mr and Mr frrrmiTedirtrHa4it store here for 1 tinian Reason Jcre leorilieil the past year or more have moved , infi wife of Detroit their stock of tfoods to South Lyon ,m, yyA VUVy Kic vver in whrre they have rentnd vc ytore j HowidlSaturday Fred Read was in Detroit on busij j Davfnpori and son Rex t ness last Wednesday Tfdwto spnt the week end with Mr Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and j anl Mrs Onille Nash, daughter of Jackson spent the week Mrs Karl Rauhn and Mrs M J end with Mr and Mrs Srtt Carr I Reason were in Ann Arbr Thursday Mr and Mrs leorge Kingston and FBESil rriTS Get allyour Fresh iruils here We have them all ORANGES BANNANAS, APPLES, CRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUirrIiN SLrLVlCE ICL CREAM in holh biickjutr lVik Canclv, 1 Jut, obacco am C2aFSGive us e Ji It fc4 li 4AsiMv iaftfr y children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimtlions Mrs T L Walker of Lansing is the guest of her daughter, Mrs R G ,Sigler t Fred Slayton was in Flint on businesslast Thursday Miss Helen Fefdler of Windsor, Ontario, spent the week end with Mr and Mr, Ross Read Mr ami Mrs R T Cad well and ihiJfirtm of Detroit spent Sunday at their home at Portage Lake Mr anI Mrs K A Harp, r and sons, Herbert and Jack, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Kva Clark Miss Nellie Cardner Mr arid Mrs A H Murphy were in Detroit Thursday Sunday guVN ofMr and Mr W C Millerwere John Coupe and wifof Howell Mr and Mrs Frank Drown of Ann Arhjur, Mrs Louis WenJc of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Frank Stevenson of Detroit were, Sunday rallers at thr lat wVk in Jieson Mr and Mrs Kdwjfrd Pigelow an max, vji py n lc lifordi at J thnea Mr and Mrs Matt Drinkot of Dei , , Xf , Ml troit spent Suulay at thfir summer1 Jflrkrf Lansme Mr and M liome at Dortage take 1 Wf,h ,f How,n T Met Chalker visited friends nd nt , f n relatives msolr several daj last I Mr Mw Jh H T worj, J ilv of Whitmore Lake, KugeneRea Mot nialk,r r , j son Mr arul Mr, Frrd W E FARNAM Jayle Johnson of Detroit was tKe UCRl lit Ills mullicr, Miw Elizabeth Johpson, Sunday Mr and Irs Henry TKVmsfiT 1 t antj f Reason andMr and Mrs Clinr RttiMiss Ktta Stevens of Dexter is a son P patent at ttnr4Uuckney Swiaturimi1hw,w f Ml aml MPS M J , Saturday IBIttlllin 41US 3 CANS OF MILK 3 CANS OF CORN 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 3 KS SURE POP CORN L CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE CORNfPEEiF LARGE CAN OV HOMINY 25c f 25c S 10c lie I 4c J 25c 25c V v J i b EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE , t 1 J L IMJ trrTV7 SPQRT WR MUSTARD I f T LJT 100 SUA STOCKINGS 25c 2Se 25c 40c f 19c 19c S r ALLi CASHs w , M fcr Hi y LL 7mrftf,J WWWa4, W W5rM 44 K a v f ii i 4 ThePiockney ednewUty, April 22, 1931 FOR HOMES SUPPLIED BY BANKS , fj OME C STEPHENSON frk4mt America Btmkgrs AsstciciUu JLIUGE portion of the fund reTqtrod in home building always jri 4eea furnished by banks They vi have shown constantly a deep interest in the per formance of this feature of national development Upoa it rest muc4 of our countrys future stability, and any contribution to its advaneement redounds to the HWe TIM Milm ir Twenty States Fed by Red Cross Veknteers He Sckool Luacivaa mmi LW aacad R a t i e a a Grresn to Drought Victimi lee a Programs laetiftfttW em WieW Scale SON advantage of all So banking has never permitted fe attitude toward home lessen lyill banks now accept saviU jvhicb can well be turned it4iee ofthe home builders ctjbsMruction of individual dueling rajfiire a large amount of financing and 1 a thoroughly commendable entSreriae ftw rilihAaid given to home builders is governed by the tonnd baqkigg rules whirh have grown out of thY years of experience and the constant ladles of bank practices A1 of the efforts made to secure Mf ml estate loan privileges, to adjiforequrcea to make it possible to Ieri4leitr ums for long terms, the tasdardftattoo of mortgage loan for Alias, a4 toe actual lending of vast oma on ttfttgage aotes evidence the fesire of fcgfks to contribute a full measure o Japport to the horaebulldfng mpvemtnt This is true of all class es of tetriUjL Jput even in Jrraore marked lefree effthose whose deposits are argely in the form uf savings aa44 rhofa loans are primarily for building or hone purchasing purposes fedi Sides Protected the process through which hank ioajne ere, made on real estate Is as Simple as the nature of such an important tranactlon will permit When oaey is advanced the lender must low tbatTfaayment will be made the specified Usje Likewise the borrower wants to be4f ssurcd that, after he has floored the loan on the basis of his onservatirely anticipated ability to tax, lit will not he required to do more, that bjt will not be disturbed in his efforts to wog out of his obligations under those terms Whether his agree menJUtf to repay the entire loan in three or five years, pr on a monthly or More thH 1,000,008 parsons la Ml drought tricken counties of 20 States came under the care of the American Red Cross ia what developed into the most extensive relief operations in half a century of mThTSetingtostrides humanity Measures to lease the aeveaity ef the blew inflicted, by drought were taken as early aa last September, when seed was distributed to more than 6t 060 families for the piating of rye and ether pastures, and to more than 27, Oo0 families for the planting of kitchen gardens The expenditure for this purpose amounted to 132,800 Green vegetables were made available up to the first of January Early in February another Red Cross garden program got under way and 607,000 packages of seed were distributed in 16 states Quarteracre plots were planted to beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, cottard,sweat corn, kale, let tuce, mustard, okra, onions, peas, spinach, squash, tomatoes and turnipsT Once again were farm families given the opportunity to participate in their awn salvation A comparatively mild winter contrib ated to the success of the Spring snd Tall seed campaigns Many habitual inglecroppers were introduced to the advantages of kitchen gardens, balanced cropping and balanced diet Numerous landownera have expressed I the opjnion that this constitutes the J ,,, wi u one apparent blcssingto come out mLJ1 the drought catastrophe The Untied States Dfinflrrmpirt nf Agriculture and yearly baaji, be wants the agiuranaT tgatjao additional burdens will be imBtasjrupo him All of this fe settled fetimely in advance There is ao mystery aboutny of the Retails, and when the negotiations are qiojpplete the borrower knows just what sifiptr expect and what he will be required to do to meet his obligations local county agricultural agents and home deraonstrgtics agents cooperated in making this part of the relief operations outstandingly successful Balanced Meale Served Red Cross feeding was aimed at adequacy and scientific correctness, aa well as simple economy In large namhers of school B, where cbttdren were found to be attending with little or nothing in their lunch boxes, hot meals were served at noon A typical menu consisted of vegetable soup and bread one day thick beef soup or stew with vegetables another day cocoa or milk and cheese, peanut butter, or jam sandwiches, a third day LoaniRSftade to persons who wish to aasjaira aames are not necessarily abiding loans One may wish to purchase a home already constructed In tfrfcl frn of transaction hank loanw are Ufadvery freely because it is the only Istad of a real estate loan some classes ef bapltp may make Others of course, ftf Jend upon real estate with lmravements uncompleted and advance fjjgdi as the construction progresses Xpjsrttt styles in home financing have deaalbpfd In the various states, and baahave tried to atfapt tlieir facilitiefrto the needs Whatever character efrtoataee Is reiuiredjnnxtarlieflsr Instance usually can be found tome bank in the local community Among banks and borrowers for baaa acquisition purposes a long estab1 tamp and thoroughly tested relation lp exists Banks are not the only Smdee ttoajvgh which sneh funds are ble thay do not embody all the or helpfulness which abounds Ir, through the years of their ration their aid has been of un led value to the home builders efforts to establish a permanence have received constant eieoiragemeft Baakers everywhere iraady to Counsel with their custom t their homebuilding plans and st to the extent of their ability Tb1i being done constantly and the Mtffjnf ad vantages of it are not without lffPition telt ceived extra staples for school lunches including peanut butte, raisins, prunes and tomatoes Red Cross nutritionists instructed mothers in the preparation of lunches County health officers and private physicians commended the adequacy of rations procured on orders issued by Red Cross chaptefs, which were IMIfffal JOcal stores, Besides the usual staples, such ascom meal, flour, lard, meat, beans and potatoes, siich items, as canned salmon, cabbage, tomatoes, vegetables and milk were provided, needs of the family for wh1n it was lsstiel Where pellagra threatened, esiifs yeast and other pteventives were given YI itaiiHii v Advaatagea of the new Syocromesh transinission with qufet second gear used on the 1931 Oldsmobile are winning unstinted praise from owners, according to reports from Oldsmobile dealers Safety and driving ease are enhanced both on the road and in traffic, the owners declare The ability to easily quietly shift from second to high and high back to second, with the danger of missing gears eliminated, has won the thousands of 1931 Oldsmobile owners to Syncromesh, the reports state The experience of one owner, describes some of the advantages this view type of transmission affords He said We were driving up steep grade in Pennsylvania which required second gear operation before the summit was reached Some distance ahead another car appeared to be in trouble It had slowed down and in trying to shift the conventional type gears from high to second, the driv er missed the gears and was in neutral He had to come to a stop, hold the car with his brakes and shift into low The car had started to roll backward before he could race his engine and regain control Wc passed him, going along easily and quietly in second gear Just over the summit of the grade, an equally stoep drop was en countered We again shifted into second, usinjr our engine to help brake the car Part way down this other car shot by The driver evidently feared to make another effort to go into second and was trying to hold his car with his brakes only Before he reached the bottom smoke showed he had burned out his brake linings The almost constant shifting of in congested city traffic, brings out additional advantages of thy Syncrnmpsh TfTI T, Vt THE NEW OLDSMOBILE IS FASTER SMOOTHER, more beautiful AND LOWER IN PRICE I H r FRED SLAYTON 6c SON Local Dealers K W other reports state These Oldsmobile owners say they no longer have to feel their way into second cr highbut shift quickly and confidently into the required gear range The quiet second gear with a speed in excess of 45 miles on hour provides astonishing getaway abtHty in traffic, they report OLDSMOBiLF U C T O Wm A t at 0 n sr The Path Across LOCAL ARfca GENERAL M arid Mrs7William Pedd Dexter were in Pinckney Tuesday J E Fohey of Moberly, Missouri, visited his sister, MrsAr4Juir Shehan Sunday In some places where lunches were not served in the schools, but were provided for in the regular food orders, Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and each family having tqhocl ehlldreajfejjsons visited Mr and Mrs Irvin Ken nedy aunday 7 Mrs Lee Lavey and Pat Lavcy spent Saturday with her parents in Bunker Hill Mrs PatrickKennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were in Howell last Wednesday Mr Michael Jovak, Mr, and Mrs Gustavo ltiehy and children, Hobby, arf inj Allen, Mr and Mrs John liouis and children, Violet, Elsa, and RoseMaria, Mo and Mrs Victor KotuUIl and chiUdrcn Victor, rrn und Mr Louis Moho of tlie Sunday quests of Col user the war A Tinee Act ome4yDrama lu be Pretented by the Berean Sunday School Class ,Gregory, uffder the Direction of L N McClear for the Benefit of St MaryV Church of Pinckney, on the Evening of and Knnna Detroit werx tMr and Mrs K C J Clinton arnl wife were in Do Ttioutands afVolunteer Workers 0 Monday Wajjy thousands of volunteers, r an Mrs Ezra Plummor and throiiKli their local Red Cross chapters family were Sfenday dinner jrucsts of svefreely of their time, experieTiceTr7aTTrMrs Claude Soper Relatives of Charics Celcwska from Detroit wpent Sunday with him attho homoof Mr Jid MrsLouTs Friday, April 24th At the Pinckney Community Hall CAST OF CHARACTERS P Off r em Service hy a Bank A fern service department was aaugursted a rear ago by a bank la Otympia Washington, and a Jhftn advisor appointed Close eoJLfipeTaton bsa been maintained H Wfth the state college extension aeiee Work In dairying ia carried on la eon junction with the latry Herd Improvement AsnociaD tida Alsoa pasture conUat wa B held in cooperation, with the four banks ia the county which offered prta ssftauxftiav to 100 Work ia poultry waf carried on in coopera0 wKK the Cooperative Toutry jlatlon and assistance was IsTcffanising an tfcoaomie erBcajzor the benefit of berry a farm advisor of the a ia the Agricultural county comprised teaHens a7Tf gHeultural develop a in the Feaer fit hundred farm busV blaaks were distribaccount books aad books were also pro aad have bean many fajnaere 4 and efforts, as in btlier Red Cross dieasici oporaiions They searched out needy cases in their communities ferny persons ielhg reslraTneoTrom asking assistance because of pride Chapter committees investigated circumstances, distributed food and clothinjr Mure than 500 carload of fwdtuffs were contributed These were giren free haulage by railroads Farmers of moreTortuate suctroBs emhfacelFthe opportunity to help their pastoral cousins of the affected area Shipments raneil from live poultry to fish, from grain in grapefruit Carloads nf flour, eggs, beans, vegetables, onions, rice, corn and mixed vegetables were included As the result of coordinated Red Cross chapter efficiency, not one authenticated case of starvation as a re suit of drought hu been uncovered Large quantities of new and used elothing were distributed In direet consequence many school children retimed their studies who had been kept athonie for lack of sufficient protection from the elements Ia some inStnces, rural schools tbtt had been cloaed were enabled to reopen as result ef Red Cross relief work States involved were Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Caro ltna North Dakota, OhioOklahoma, Pennsylvania, enttewrcfr Twras, Virginia, West Virginia Many of these States hadbeen hard Coy Jo Mr and Mrs1, ieorte Itland visited Mr and Mr Wm llamsdall at Stockbridge Sunday Mrs S C Ilarger ami Mrs Will Manning of Williamston were riuckneyGa41edV Monday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children visited Mr and Mrs L W Hendeo Sunday Read Saper was home front Ann Arbor laxt wcet MrandMrs John Martin and family spent, Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Myer near YpsilantL Mr and Mr Paul Miller and family of Howell spent Sunday evening wfth Mr and Mrs Waltr Clark Frank Bowers atid wife of Detroit were in Pinckney over the wock end Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters, Ruth, Marie and Isabel, viwjfcd relatives here Sutiday Mr and Mrs George Orciner at tended the dedication of the new unit of the Michigan Stalfc Sanatarium at Howell Friday Q PITCHES 0 HIT GAME Ford Moore, pitch rr for the Southeastern high school base ball team of SAMUEL CRAWFORD ROBERT POST WALTER CONRAD DR JIMMIE REED SALAMAND CHARLES AVHITEH EAD NORMAN WHITEHEAD DAN HOWLET ROB READ TTJOEnvTcCLEAR MRS DAVIS RUTH CONRAD JXO GRAY TUTTE t Z ZUZU LOUVA WHITEHEAD BEATRICE LAMBORN ares, low prices and economic depres sion and drought constituted a climai Jo the cycle of distress WheraveV1 went, wrote one observer, I made a point of asking what would bave happened it the Red Cross Jad not been ableWftttwd tr WMJ 1 scattered pomts, fronMeediBg cfti taos, came the answer that undoubted ly therewould bare been many deaths directly from starvation, with tf ACT IJiving Room of Ruth Conradt Home in an Eastern Village ACT11The Same Seene Two Weeks Later than Act 1 ACT IIIThe Same Scene One Week Later than Act II SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS KATHRYN WHITEHEAD GRACE ROCKWELL NELLIE DENTON u Admission 35c Children under 12 years old 25c Reserve Seats 10c Extra On Sale at Barrys Drug Store V1 u Detroit is getting ccaisiderable pubby,UG,eM,onfc9 fail ncityin tho newspapers oVcr the fact daScr,8 r5SgJ5tf,lt Tincfcney high 4taad that he pitched a noitgamc against Commerce hngh choOnJy one man a hit baUsmnn, rcacsVd first The final Korc was 13 to 0 in favor of Southeastern As noljje gaaes avy fpw la TwerTi WanrewSl continue in Hartland batter reached first on a missed third strike and later scored The final score wair2 tirl in favor of Pinckney Pinckney, a weejjlatcr, fwon the county championshpby dc feating Howell This was the only time trfey ihout received Inucli publicity in the high Ihat ihr litnfjfght tfor somv tuue Tn MSyi look no bets 1527 ron JrVartbwut pitched a no loohim over school against flartland ligrr School One I Ihe l27 championship team was as phoon won chiefly on account of the follow Swarthout,pitch, Roy Rea mighty hitting of Pete HaeaencaW son, catch, Crcit Hentfee, ftiBt, Clare Miller, second, Harold Reason, third, Mcfwin Campbell, short, George Hornshaw and Jim Naahleft, Norm ever won this honorSwarj Mi,lcr canter, WalterNavels right Wayne Carr, Gerald Kennedy and Har liall also played state press, it being the only school nohit gmp tnrnrtl in yearThe Detroit Tigers who ovcrscnt, Wish Kagenr to Athleticsj jumped following that year and this year the local liigh schooTTias no team at alh lyne t r Hall I B TYPHOONS WIN FROM VICTORS S1 JJ Batteries Reason In the seeond inning he hit a home run with Biirthompaon on second In the 7th with his team two runs behind ije hit a two bagger Coring Cox anH Thompson and scored the winnmg run a minute later on Battles hit,, The fielding was loose on both wdes and most of thejmns were scor Bert VtnBlaricums Typhoon team won fromLedwidgas Victors In the VidsottuHooker and Swarthout Pinckntjy soft ball league Monday WftooRtfcG Iftanedy and R night ty a score of 5 to 4 The Tyt9 4 w ikissM W H , QSHS fc y BOTHERS AZE A M INUTE TS BY ARNOLD i Newaygo county face a creasingproblem in the heeWjr of its deer Farmers from all the townships of Newaygo and the em tier in Lake county complain the ctesr are so numerous they hardly oan erop as the deer keep it eatefc closely it cannot get a start Ig to farmers, this is particir with regard to young clover, aad ether young hay crops, le idea of the extent of the herds gainedfrom aq experience of Bfcke of Home township, who flka aaw 52 deer at one time all residence 0 certain wads in Newaygo county ilk abaqat hnprttJeUile to traverse any distancetXhit season of the year without seeing trejp one to several deer Some are beg kttad by automobiles oh the trunk IJmm There is little doabfc but that an insistent demand will be made on the state by the farmers for help in meet ing this problem The farmers insist the deer are the property of the state and thatifhe state, accordingly, is rer sponsible for the damage done to their crops Some farmers and sportsmen advocate the idea of opening the season on deer for this county others say it should be opened to county residents only A diversity of opinion prevails as to the proper solution of the problem, but pearly all admit theer is a problem that will have to be solved in the very nearfuture o Ford Roots Unique Two 300foot cargo ships, said to be the largest ever built for sendee between the Great Lakes and the At lantic seaboard, and thcnrsi turbine 4 J heen ordered by the Ford Motor Com pany from the Great Lakes EngineeringWorks of River Rouge Norwood will be used in these ships and theXguperstructures will be collapsible, so sthat masts and stacks may be lowered tp the deck when the ships are passingunder bridges Pilot houses may bedropped into wells to afford adequate clearance The ships will be built for canal and coastwise work MlGHTIER THAN MANS POWER A THUNDERSTORM FLASHING EVERY TEN SECONDS DEVELOPS TEN TIMES MORE POWER THAN MANS LARGEST ELECTRIC DYNAMO c tvl NATURES MANS THE GLASS SNAHETHE BONES OF THIS FOOTLESS AMERICAN LIZARD ARE SO FRAGILE THAT ITS BODY BREAKS AT THE SLIGHTEST BLOW, MAN AND IRON IMPORTANT AS IRON IS TO MANS HEALTH,THE ANjOUNT IN HIS BODY WOULD MAKE ONLY FOUR TEN PENNY NAILS 0 EASIER TO LOOK UP MAN KNOWS MORE ABOUT MATERIALS COMPOSING STARS MILLIONS or MILCS AWAY, THE COMPOStTiNOF TttE EARTJi ONLY TWO MILES BENEATH HIM CopyrsM 103, bv The EeTl Syndicate TncT Pair United After 3frYear15eparatM TREES ARE PLACED Deputy Sheriff Fred MeQuown of Jackson was instrumental recently in uniting a brother and sister who had been separated nearly 38 years They were Charles Williamson, 41 years old, of San Francisco, and Mrs Maggie Underwood, 38 years old, of Albion Williamson told officers that when he was about 4 years of age and his sister was an infant, they were placed in an orphanage at the death of their parents For several years, Williamson said, he has sought a traot of hi sister and only recently learned that she lived in the vicinity of Jackson The deputy sheriff obtained the necessary information Chat united thi i couple o ON STATES ROADS Jackson Buys Sewage Plant Several city officials ofJackson appeared before the stateswarn control commission in relation to the sawag disposal problem of the Michigan state prison and the city of Jackson The officials told the commission that a disposal plant had been purchaser on the east bank of the Grand river abou threequarters of a mile north of the city limits No plan for financing the project has yet been devised Beautifying Michigans highways ist the work of J W Anderson, highway, landscape specialist with the Cadillac district office He is busy with plans for planting trees and shrubbery OneAhousand treesmaples, elms and birchesare to be set on US131, just south of Cadillac, and similar plantings will be made on all highways of this district Grounds of the nine state garages in the district also are to receive the attention of Mr Anderson One project in which Cadillac is particularly interested is the improvement of the grounds of the Northern District fair in which the highway department is cooperating with the fair officials Will Invite Hoover To Visit in State TnvesrRFjmjm Ford Motor Company officialivvealed that employes have invested SlMM4,llo of their savings in the company More than onfifth of the employes are silent partners, through investing in this fund, Ford officials said From the beginning the promised minimum return on employesas weather conditions permit A 100 savings invested in this fund has been perCent, and thre has only been one year1928when the payments did not exceed that o H INDIANS TO PARLEY Stout Produces Unique OfTlNRfflGHIS Chiefs of the Saginaw, Swan River ing range d d Black Creek bands of the Chipjby William B Stout, pioneer Indians havt Ta issued a ca gp5i genoral council of the tribe, when the tribesWn wrill parley over, their hunt ing riglKs and what they believe has been extmrne negligence on the governments part in acting on their land claims Chief ElijahKk, Rosebush, said that an attemptwasbeing made to have a state consefcyation oTTTC iaT aU tend the powwowto ojutlinjstfie stated jtanUoiLthe hunting and fishing rights TheTTidlalLsMMieve that by old treaties they are entitled to unlimitedhunting and fishing Michigan courts consistently have held atrainst the Indian on his hunting and frfchTrrg claims The Chippewas, once legion, now, can scarcely muster 300 blood brothers The Chestnut Bean Thii wonderful Ba tOOkS lik a glgaUt Pn When boiled ti ha a flavor like boiled eaeitnau, and is ont of toe moat delicioai keen grown Grow tn the form of a tali bomb, and U oonv pletely covered irltb podsr For eoop aae turkey atuffiag It eaa aot be aorpatted, li i Spanish Baas It known M the Gv aatea But After once 70a trow a few J on wiU want to plant a lot of them W ae but a limited amount of the Mfd U offer tata aaaaon, ao are tailing earn ts NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 8 Marital AT, S W Gran Rapid Machif an only, Packet, 10ct pku 26 1 0e 16 pkta, 1100, Bstpaid 1 heumatism Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm A dyingautomobile, all metal but wing fabruTTTapablt oi tiiiV 1 jng Thl ffi miles aTt hour amlhaving a cruis DV liouvj, haaheeii uuirr iiordJiaiLMmmmst In contrast to Fords record during the121depression, the Ford Motor Company rolled up profits in excess of 55,000,000 during the depression year, of ll30 and closed the year with cash resources of 300,00,000, according to a copyright story published by theDowJones finajjda 1 servic Profits in li30 compare wit aggregating 81,757,000 peak production year ol the DowJones service duction of Ford cars totalej in 1130 and l,r 1000 in Current production at Kouge plant of the Ford at therate of 7,000 cars ai iay, thraf days a week I plants throughout the co With th urrival of hiti and thu MuwvrTTttTatlilg on a fiv Detroit forests and fields drying out, the for This is for the reason that, during the est fire division of the conservation w bb of th depression, the Ford plant maintained operations inexcess organI2aslis r,Uin,mnt am tncr7 js nrW a supply of rntvts awaiting lipment Flivver Airplane STATE ORGANIZES ITS7IRTF0RCES A proposal jo invite President Hoover and his family to establish the Summer vVhite House this year in Michigan was submitted tothg house of Iepreseiitativts by Representative Karl 1 Hurhans of Paw Paw His resolution provides that thu secretary of state shall extern the invitation and it creates a commission to select n it k wtts rlVrredtott committee Prepare to ffave Huron County Road The e ftttttt f Iapeer uvellUt between Port Huron anl Cioodels is practically completed, in preparation for the giving which will sUirt a soon foot rightofway has been obtairteti y the county road commission for the new 20foot paving, which will coat 30,000 5 Agents Men or wfimen who now have vtMblihiU ruutflH cBllinx nn home trBiJf to hand our new AtitumHt ir, Kun Heutii , which selln instantly lit You 1 ui rHiiy this n side line Write for information, or if you wixh summit1 Il rill our money buck irlttiflnlif Hume Siles Co il iocluin Ave, S K, iHiul Riipids Mich aircraft designer This crafty priced at around MOOO, wa,s on exhibit at i department has complete, the National Aircraft show at Detroit I tion of its seasonsfire fighting force The skycar, as it is called, is acabinj A skeleton organization is mainmodel, seating two passengers in tanjtaineil the year around This includes dem The engine is a 75horsepower,, a district fire warden and an assisTaht fourcylinder, aircooled Rover and is district fitv warden in each district stationed atthe rear The pusher111 summers forcewill include mojenien as against arrangement is one of the safety factht i thousand full and part time of January tors calculated to make the vehiclemen ia crtuall at Dearborn March oduclion amounted to ,000 cars and trucks and an increase is planned for April Kmploynient al the Dearborn and Highland Tark plants numlwrs S3,400 70,000 in the miirdlo TT I i mi nates toolprool propeller accidents The pjape CQnsists of a catlike cabin, much like a motor car body in airpearHfree, uspcndiii between ful cantiloNer wgs with a tote 1 spread of 43 feet Many of the instruments and fittings resemble those in Ford cars There i a Ford ignition switch and safHy key onthe dashboard and on JjhjJlbtnLii Ford st a rt e r b u tt 0 n I i t rich, 1 n, asuhsiUaxy of the Mumiy Corporation of America, body builders, are supplying the cabin upho tery Tapered wings give a gracefu pearance while th ads convenience All of 00 key men are appoint ed liy the fire warden in each county TJiLaLmiiujaiQst of whom have been with the organization each season for Ly4ars, are trained yi fire fighting, j Tiv y are called out otTfy when they are needed, and are paid only for the time actually spent in fighting fire Tn addition to the organization of the key men the division must man lol fire towers scattered through the vrtJfHoUveatThis year, for the first time, the forest fire division will have harge of fire detection 1 in state forestsand game refugee lPi Through recent action of the conser OLDER PEOPLE Must watch bowels Constantly As we ruw older llie bowels become more sluggish They, dont ijct rid of ail Hie wash Some days Ihey do not inoe al all So older people need to dch their bowels constantly Onlyby doing this ran Ihey hope to avoid the HIDV ffl 1 if ijclness caused bv roiwl ipitmn Mothers Favorite for Babys Daily Bath 4 utiiir Soup Kfrhluif and ioolhlDtf Price , Ssmpl trrv Ailtrn OvUettra Dcpt 13B aUidM, HAM AAA, A A A A When, your howelr need hclfweinembcr a doctoy should know w htti is best for them, alifl net a bottle ol I r wells STup ie jiVVTUp dVflMU, itlisin IAjry drugmt has U is a jUmnus dnrlnrs, WeWnt Inquiries School Officers We Sell SHtiiir, iliilif, MHJJ WIIMIOU Shnls, IIODI Oil, Hiixim Hiuh, IiliiHry Hook, liuiul lct Huit Iliiy KIMUMI Yt jiimiMi I A 1 h li t ir 1 inrids COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Plcaant Mich Resurrection Plant k Gaais Roa ofJricke plaAU ara fotjnd mnonf t of Pattatiaa Whw yot and calar tat tha plant K will bava tba apaaraaea of ball of tightly eldad laaflatt, dry an daad Fut It In water and it will opaa ni UP aaadaom faroHk foliaga turj crawi aad befits to row to about twabty ralaat Taka it out of th watat and It curl ut tore brown and btcopiaa daad again ft t aapabla of apparently ifinmwni gomtoytr Mfa affalarcpoatadly, and will ketp it daad or dormant ttata for rff aodV ra awakao diractljr upon beJag placed la water ft ta nInteresting, eurloui aad moat beau dfuf boue plant with fine famlike leave ofryMFMtable fpaewaaeei tf ym wen To relieve the worst rheumatic pain is a very easy matter Bayer Aspirin will do it every time Its something you can always take Genuine Aspirin tablets are harmkil Look for the Bayer cross on each tablet BAYER ASPIRIN Japanese Climbing Cucumber owhunjr caniauef vatjon commission, the Mr towers in Stepping in theLUlt, forosts and the two towers in cabin is like entering an automobile , rrarTV refujs were turned over to the and this feature is expected to apfont nndivision Formerly the forpeal particularly to women trvdivision had itsown fire detecUntil we have something in luxury, jlion orffani8ation, and th, game divi Hnf, ,w twolhil,N lhe llllillif,rh ,,,,,,, corniort, satety and economy ol opj si0n employed towermen for the game j 0m Knorkiown RtndyuL smiemht,i Material niir, Uijtoihout Sail Mound OuUoajd ruisueii iiuujihciut5 hnd ik,ei tfi 1 Itfxin SeniJ li for Kl jiHif HtHloff liUOOKS BOAT CO In ox Llfi Snuinaw Wit Sirie MifhigHfi Build Your Own Boat firrsiTiflini inr luiyim fwiijrts nrrri for ill iies o restriction of habits or diet is necessary while taking S nip IeiSin I Miide from Iresh laxative herbs, pure eisin and other valuable ingredients, lit is absolutely safe It will not gripe, jwfcrrrTTT weaken u, Take a spoonful neT Ttrne youT tongue is coated, or you have a bad taste in yourmouth It clears up a bilious, headaeiiy, dull weak, gassy condition every time When yousee how qood it tastes and how nire it aets youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin t the worlds most popular laxative for very mernbjgr of the family eration comparable to the motor car, r,,fuv towers It is beleived that the the aircraft industry cannot hope ton,w ytem will result in a more effiinterest but a small purt of the pub j cjentarrangement, lie, Mr Stoutt declare this plane meets a real demaru I believe Safety the purpose of the landing During nonhazardous weather 1 towermen and fire wardens will be enj Da W B CALDWELLS SVRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative gear arrangement There are four wheels equipped with brakes One is gaged in building fire lines and repairtable fern tbat will proTatfarur aad all condition A, dont fail to vet oa f tbM marvels of plant life Grow aav iertve t a Khatlow bowl of watar aarf itTV fm1red by everyone grttf Oi aach, 3 for 2Sc, Pdtafl NOVELTY GARDEN CLUE M Markal AUr S, W Graad RapMa, Mieh A distinct nea tue umber from Japan The ing trucks, tractors, pumps and other i ,,,, equipment During the past two years m front Two are under the cabm at lh livUon has buUt 110 mios of he center of gravity and a rubber n partially completed 74 miles, tired castor support, the tad Theoptne mi,M of roadjf ani UmU t and built nine plank bridges All of this work is done during timev when j the men arat needed on actual fire filrhting work i 0 I the tail plane is said to travel 20 miles on a gallon of gasoline, George E Kart Heads Group at Lake Odessa Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers pobtiahed for tanar, a70MaiitbeHrJV ftliMiirtiMihitheaauieai araetkaleafeaf fciaiiwuaitaeweiaaaejam TiBeaa atroat nd 0 r 0 a , and Sreat cllmbere, producing a m r p r 1 Ing amount of iuperior froH on p 0 i a a, f ancea aide of houee, etc Th r e e timea the uauafc efop from a given are can be grown wltfe thii variety They are large else, niee green color, and tna ill 1 a, tm A fjA m iwaarwf awe , k I I a g Tfce aiaawfrolU Ulng elevated aot aof Jf l tiiar and iaeeeta It aet jrnH MBfiaatlr taroaghoot the aeaaon fW wl b pWeaed wit ff Paekot, Hr t I He, Sl The last of a series of five unusually vinaa are axtr4succeaful kincheon meetings of He Ike Odessa Fedrateii Brotherhood NOVELTY GAROglrCLUB 7 W JaUrkwt Arav,VvV GrmMllUftMt, Mkbigu Starts Building New Traverse City Plant took place at Lak Odessa recently in the Congregational church Dr M A Hoffs, president of the brotherhood, has been Succeeded by Georjre R Kart Other officers are Vice president, Orvin B Garlinger secrej tary, Harold Classic Geoive Moreu Brotherhood meetings will be r surned in the early fall Ground was broken at Traverse City recently for a new industry Th Traverse Cjty Canning Co heganT erection of a canning plant across the street from its cherry eannery on Iake Ave Thejrjew TJtaRt will be conj structed aod euippel at cost of tiuauTfabout 20,000, Clayton Iardie, secre tary of the company, said the building willbe devoted exclu sively this year to the canning of POPULAR MECHANICS HANDBOOK IARHERS Owosso taBroadcast springless beitn, although in coming , years tJte company expects into the canning1 of beets, carrots, That Owosso is to hare a 75,0001 pumpkins and otheT vegetables For in either the Hotel Owosao or the Masonic Tfrrrrple rs am G Mrrtson, who U to be the general manageVnd chief engineer broadcaatlng station, wiU ita gtudiogjth first yar the company will btLop, tent with thfiwxiuction from 100 acren oibGn undcrjOftnlract in y vkinity of Grawn, KTngsfey and anton 861 Discoveries Out fitcovary 1 Hera era Mi eft IM Ht rae j tea ItafrpoM you coold UTO jronr 1U4S7 JI Just send tl ondth book wOt 4V moihd to you postpaid , A NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M rkTA W v GrMd LUpid, MA U i 1 mfjmmfmimm mi, isfwiwj JWt v W ffiWP9f The Piackney DUpatcV WednewUy, April 22, 1931 iiMwiniiiiimmttwiwwmmiminniHiiniwMtmHi m i sir r of the Springtime i With seedingnd gardening time right at hand S we are preparM to serve you fully with all the sentials of the season FOTy and I Seeds We have a complete variety of JjoOTgarru j flower sebotyn packages and bulk Also sever I all kinds of lawn seeds These two brands have been the leaders for years in their class and are bound to 5 gve satisfaction I 5 x s Asfull line of high grade gardening tools awaits your selection consisting of spades, rakes, hoes, etc We sell nothing but the best grade of tools 1 Teeple Hardware timttitittJMiiiHiiitHiMiiiiitiiiiHiHiiittiiHtiiMiiiiMiitiiiiitMiiiinniiitiininiiimiT WWrtM Friday WWWi I PHILATHEA INTERESTS s Last weekPhilathea newt should have announced Mrs vClaude Soper as the hostess for the next social meeting of the cljga thesecond Wednesday inMay On April twelfth Mrs Swarthout kindly taught the Philatheas togeth er with the Ladies Bible class and last , Sunday the Philatheas gladly welcomed the Bible Class, with Miss Fish in charge of the group The lesson of the rich man and , Lazarus brought out a good discussion on the right and wrong use of wealth, stressing the point that true unsel fishness in giving springs fronv the heart and is a sure attribute of a real Christian Also that it was the measure rather than the mere, poss ession of wealth that determined the final state of the rich man of the parable Next Sunday that vital sub ject, How to Pray will be taken up By aU means notice, the devotional reading, Psalm 61 The lesson itself you will find in the eighteenth chapter of Luke 114 verses TM reporterheardsome Phila theas comment on our cleaner house of worship and we are sure that oth ers appreciate it too And by the way didnt we all receive inspiration from the splendid sermon on last Lords Day from that wonderful text Isa 4031 Have we as Philatheas wait ed for the Lord that He might renew our strength and lift us up The Philatheas try in the most helpful way to stand back of every worth while project sponsored by the church and parish The class therefore should at this time take special notice of the pastors aiy bulletins concerning the Mothers Day service which ito be in charge of tho women of the community on the v,ond Sundayin Way and forwhich committees are being chosen aUo the meeting of the Mens Brotherhuud iu uur church on this coming The Power to PaM IN Fvai are decree o all eaawto, for erialf, designs and arbitrary price for for value theit tote that i matThats Dixie Gas 0 LEE LAVfY Our displaj in a price matter of it as BuVwl senU the v And our perMf pendable and s merchandise ail in the i frin ied to make fcsy be desired ear firhindiwe repre tkfesJaMe for the money Is ailingly efficient, deW, P H SWARTHOVT FUNEjL HOMe PIMCKXEY JrQDYAR T1RESWWWVWWWjVWWtMteVWqi Saturday PQLLAELBAYS Sundavnng and to which all are invited and we Philatheas are always deeply interested in our own young people and will want to be on hand next Sunday to hear Alonzb Van Slambrook who will bring us the message o STATE OF rwrcmoANMacks Store on Friday and Saturday, April 24th arui Uoth, will be filled with hundreds of special 100 vutues that winNrnean tremendous savings to everyone Here are a few of the 100bargains SPRING HATS f to group oi Womens ami Misses Sprinfc and simmiirJiats1n novelty atrawgood styles, and a wide range of colors A few childrens hats included Dollar Dav, TWO for 100 tor 100 TOWELS, aRegularly 15c each Splendid cotton liurk towej Size lXx37 inehe Special for iJoTTaTTTays,ETHT for 100 all plain white BATH TOWELS 10 for 100 Regularly special at 12c each Jool weight, white with pastel color striped borders Size lx40 inches Friday, Saturday, TEN for 100 the PANEL CURTAINS, 2 for 100 Fine marquisette or voile panel curtains with fringed on 2 yards long, 40 inches wide Kenl values, at TWT FliFTToo RUFFLED CURTAINS, pair 100 Values to 14H Fine figured or plain mare, talHryardroi cjnjsi 31E U UUhi special, for Hollar lay s The Probate Court forlJQe Cftunlyol Lfvirrgiton At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 20th day of April, A D 1031 Present, HonWrrHshfcyomvt Judge of Probate In the Matter Margaret K ,HookL Week End FOR SALHUOne aveftfor oil stove WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC in good seditionJ K Ora riainea IFor Sale3 ton of trawthy hay on Alfred Mtnb fa arst cl8SS Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BOYS PULL OVER corn, Golden and tickets Yellow Dent, high Fred Read FOR SERVICE Black Percheron L 800 IFORS stallion Cash with service Wnding colt 1000 Glennbrook Stock Farr 125 per bushel, shelled 250 jjpr 1 bushel , v 4 ELMcIntyre louaeaaOH acres of Creek land bo Cheap SWEATERS 59c New Attractive Patter MIXED CANDY 10c to 0 BABY CHICKSHighest quality, 200 to 300 Egg Strain English Leghorns, Beds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Or pingtons 9c to lie Pullets 4 to 9 weeksold 50c to 90c Brooders 35 per cent discount Oakland HilU Poultry Farm, Farmington, Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2, Custom hatching 300 per 100 ega, FOR Corn Lines STORES IN LIVINGSTON0 Hawllj Brighton, FewkrvHfa SAXKirrellow Dent Seed Martin BarnowsVi FOR SALKEarly Irish Cabbier seed potatoes, DedeHinchey, FOR SALKAjlit good timothy hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALE A good work horse R rj,jyeWy FOR 6AULIrIah Cobblerearly seed potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALEGood years old wt 1300s work horse, 12 Lynn Hendee MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a certain of the EsJate of Der eased It appearing to the eOUlt llwil the time for presentaticn of claims against said estate shouild be limited, nd that a time and place be appoint ed, to receive, examine and aljust all clainis against said deceased by and before said court L It isOrdered, That creditors of said deceased are reuired to nrt sent thii clainisto said court at snd Probate Oflue on, oi before the 24tli day real estaleTmortgage, made and executed b, Ella Mae Graham, mortgag or, unto R B Hoag of Wayne WayneXxmntyt Michi, IHIUM tn of August AIK llKil, at ten oclock being hereby uppomtxd for th examination and adjustment of all claims ami demands against said de 6ih day of March, 1927, and recorded in the officeof the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michi gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 3143 J 5 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sumi of 3lx Thousand Seven Hundred Seventyfour and 80100 Dollars G7740 and the further sum of Thirtyfive Dollars er Downstairs Store cease d Jud, 5 Ann Arbor, Mich g VrW Phone 4161 VWWVVVAVVWAPWWVVW notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordfcr for three successive wroks previous to said, day j of Rearing, in the Pinckuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated 4fHsjorujri5, as piuvlded for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of irt FOR SALETwdojrJEor46edanin good condition 2000 Paul Bock FORSALr OH BXettANCEfor stock, a Fordsontractor with p4ow WANTEDJlobs to haul away ashes, fnbb4htiiytbingtsih TfaitfTrattey m AlconSfion, Fresh Air Cartife Co Incorpulated Stanley Dinkel, Prcs Telephone 74 Murray Kennedy, SecTreas John Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALESelected hatching eggs from Michigan Accredited Barred j Kocks 75c If three or more dozen are bought at one timo 50c a setting Van Horns Hillside Fanfr FOR SAfcfcCheater White Boar L W Hendee FOR SALE, seed corn Bantam and Evergreen W C Hendee FOR SALEQuantity of clover seed arulabQUt 150 white oak fence posts JirmrxL7ltolrhre mi, Farm FOR SALECeTJtent Djfeckavin 6, f and 12 inch at my fluTivar tfce State Sanitarium t George FOR SALE lalfa bay tenst, as provided forjn said moirtFOR SALE Somcycllow ft is FurttajzOrdejdTat putaicpgcutMiwhich default has Ctntinu I ed for a period of more than thirty days, sad mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interNMMOTM Paper Hanging, Decorating line you want done, ,ee or phone mef Work prjeel STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaTe Court FoVflh County of Livingston ALsehioiLoisaul CTiotHCvUlitrj1 the Probata Office in the City of iHuuell and materials are much lower now than years An JorafteALj Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller I Phone No, 61F21 ir Phone 10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RIS3MAN hone 33F23 Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judgf of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate O In thi the said, County on 15th day of April, A I 13 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, About 4 tons of , AlCharles McGregor Xakclahd Road and some Mammoth clover seed Hasscncahl Bros Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEA Holsteln cow, 5 yearsold1 duel th jirJiihof Aprili FOR SALEDRY WOODV Ben hjte FOR SALE80 acre faiFpr formation sec JuHus inVmiJLK Thmiighhi mouth Rock eggs for hatching ifoiF Robert Kelly bushes and FOR SALCurrant mapfc syTup A E VanSlambrook SALEGreen wood 250 per delivered at once and does herehyelect to declare and docs declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity haying been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained iiaid4mrtgage4iaabecome operative Now rn of Probate, the Matter 18c of the Estate of Judge In ore nee Rice, Decease It appearing to the court that the time for prcsehtatic n of claims against said estate sho ujd be limited, and that a time and pt ace be appoint ed to receive, examire md adjust all claims against said d eccased by and before said court It is Ordered, Tl iat cretlitors of therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, the said mpjlgag will be L aid dwtrawrt irhi tn 1uitCd tu prewtnt foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the Wost ront door ofthe Court House in the iy of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston isJteJkDen the 26th day of June, iJ31, a, ten ov1nIf in fVin erf said day Ignacc Solason, Pinckney FOR SERVICETfioroughbrcd Du roc boar, wt about 125 lbs George Grciner Weiga Bros WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms, in Livingston county If you want toscjl your farm see me Norman Reason i The Pinckney Soda Lunch 9 i Liccxwed MaMerPrmrrbcT Plumbing and Heating , We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle lectric PuinpsJ Eggs and all kinds of PoulSeptic Tank and Water PrpWe trw I tol k 4w fi,ion TAnks 04 Washington Howell, Mich their claims to saidourt at said Probate Office on or bf fore the 17fh day of AUffUst AU ln, at Jen oclock in the forenoonss td tifnand place bcinghcrcby appointed for the examinationand ddjustment of all claims anddeiriar ds against said deceased It is notin Eastern Standard Time, whiA stud premise are described in ssM mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described aT The undividedonehalf interest in and to the East half of the Northfart vari ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will BeJ5erved DaUy S Parents of School Children 5 Hot Soup Every Noon 5c Founuin Candy 3 1 yyirffc I The Pinckney I Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Trm 14 ltaufe try j a haye tteij f or aler FrtlMi leref U a cc,py of th succssiye wrelcs prev ALBERT FfiftST Pinckney, Michigan f Pick farm, 1 J0fo wtftt of I of hearing in th Pi n newspa pp pt m saiftcotftUv Wi5Vi L Lyons , A true ropy utfge oMroboTe Clrf4iR PfirrhaH ot Section number Nine ff and the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section number Ten 10 Town ship Four 4 North, Range Three 3 Kast, Michigan, OirdeU, That public by publicasr for three to said day i7T R U Hoag Mortgagee UKLUORY BAPTIST CHURCH L 3 Slaybaugh, Patlor Sunday Services Preaching Sunday SchooL B Y P U jjfc Thursday Praise and prayer service J040 11351 730 ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONIUt Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Attomev for Mortgagee, f I ThePiiickllcy Dispatch Howell, Michifan fwAl l1X2BqKtyWi r PltOSCCUTINC ATTORNy m ,a Y 1 Y fcsa sMMi 8 vfe ASTS Bsr fi 5, Wc s , fi v V, , sv tfr V BU Bmod or ,WWte Stwftty Tiuiii hftM fto Boyt Kit ipaaf ruler 1, V , y Ill M i W 44, rrr A B4 S B W7j cf7 p Viv ipifS , Hffi , 1 Si c i sE3 ML TV J d Ctt ,v Vc it1 , jry ftainhite, telki colon a Mens 150 OveralU, Scilini Out 3WwSr8hi 195 89c 7,, 1 JS i v 2 Jf and 3 Sdibel rei v Shoes 10c All pai Straw Hata at i00 15 1175, 200 out they go Get set for 8umxner Selling Out 3 Suits BoysAthletic 3tyle and PriL Union Suits 75c Values , rj Mi 200 Dretts id5 49c, 09c 98c, 49c 4 T fe 4 X lNiVk C Aterhif8 M NU nniMi qita for men fdWYafew 1, Li, 1 vr t iA i Pf XJnlotw, akle V t r SelKng Out , WGJffitieilQNS in staple groceries these last r Atl Ball Band Rubbers v Light or Heavy At Cost and Less maz MHC , ess fjiffiteB fsrn pnofcos are e PMtdent FDt barren i Ajriealt4ral Collece tttlfifltoetattoB V T motpr competition was called for by Roe C Stepbenaon, fteaWent Amelean BaikeFASociatfoiv In recent retsttd to cattlamd bsskeis Tbe farmers of one county la Ten Rwkeirs AMOciatipo rssletet lessee as yrecefvlag400,00 adtft Aake If 4teaAd IChwi tJonal annual income from iiew lajn enterprtses started since 1926 thnxugft the efforts of a hey, hanker an4 the I eonhtf aent according to eetlnmtes the Tennis Colego Agrtcuituce A key banker is a part of the ifeate bankers aesoctaiion voluntary fteifoTce cooperating with the Am erfcan Bankers Association in itsnation yiTTTD i i y77T Fins etui 1111 HITS RAILROADS r , j1 v , f i i M tT, 1 Jp v V , ti Motorf Fer Bafl Mergers YORKFairtreatnaentfor tne I economic forces hut alsothrough the aid of government policies which, posltiyely or negativeiy, tejd tx give these competitors undue advantage ever the raihroada i it goeswithout saying that the raii roads have no rtsjit, nor oUtim any, so far as I nave been able to diecern, to Koeaplain at legitimate, competition in j i J the field of transportation, for the pubStarted in this partt4 cojmty are tohaoco, Irish potato Anff cahse WffWt avestoclu ,T looking for somejftstepltp Better his community, flistjseiuptd to prochre a county agent W was unable to get the county to make the lecoBaary appropratiouV A eoiidation and praUed President gooyeror his InitiaUve in this respect san yeryettongfy of UxerOpinipB that one of the measure whifti wouW tinQit hack Jastaeiir to h 4s jte Basjtsffr 1 of raihWcdiiEsdttr f ti oonced xeceafciy ioHde iluiM9tm, dent oev ied Mr, Aephensbn It adopts by to ifitirstate Com raetctommisioji would tend toptai j liw the trtnaportatlon industry fa 1 j position twe railf roads net oaJywldrthe aid ofnatsral lie is entitled to the best possible trassportatiohewsTsrcoe iir But equally docs a go without sating that this cannot be fsiriy hranght about y uaing or hy failing to use the tax ing power of government to enaWe compeUtive methods ot transportation to do things, they could not otherwise do si unaided pjlvate enterprises, par Ucuiarjy when shch action impairs the invested righw he in good faith by crest JSS ot OW people in estabhitenwriis that are iwrvingttfe ,, r Jfe Siephehscm ss ltrajnot h r purphsSr ttfsrgue against Such com which straight rows can be cultivated This cultivator is used HOW TO PLANT FOB GARDEN SUCCESS Proper Fleming Ard To Garden tluooeee When sowing seeds in the open, use a Karden Apegrsrtcfs, whife important, are eucondary Depth o planting naturanyvaricsw4th the , egeeld role TWioe the depth of the seed is a passenssx motorbas and motor track rtdlercow4rtims Directions for the proper given on the packets seedsmen SmaJHeceda little covering Seed in the seasonor in , earner in the seaeonl pame way, nruck v er planting than Use the hoe fo nuJting the seed drflla Stretch ttnkji line close tothe ground petltlve trtnsportatioQcas the highway rjaef row planted teen the seed furrow with seed hwn thOfflbntSTof the seed pachot, dias shhen conducted under prepe tribuUnglhsm jaedy aspossftle over the tjiprevbis 5tift i m ft esiittflslissstii sit siantsv J nil liliisirs eiti iffirmriiif L prsettoss is to relsse so sV who wish to STmridelr a tesptntioi Mosft terebat ttJe for lawssT feeds two so he and other Teadiag cttlsens made fIi M , cretSsd ISLTuws MimBimm I marhiamHedeclared, toW thidslr than tlie pWSoMhe sZridto IH2tSffSS f wr ttw 11 or rtoos oensid t stand, but theseedWT martin thirmedft 1faWwell faiuwiblislnesft orsttoa wbetiisrtriioiraet Ssstothnef wonjnnmeno 1 leaders fluoIWssA m 4selepidfronditJei thst ihwimm theseed have been nkri When plantsfcSjMWUiv mate a afiallo holr with ,s level bottom and space the eed to be This wttl groW Sad to hoWthat j11 WEtt1,,f ineinic fsrW hi t eonwtion j rMiluri wefe Wjrwri, but they need pniftoe r 1 ,wh a leSdershqr gi mefe deseryes I Tbni iseJWIsstigltnf of njiftlnf shi Jlsfmers podnctl wauHiSIr sen in iMe agonal v53 bjnsfsil or three times w many the ste am Won fas third sad so Easily loses mm sy having esttk on feed ig s yesr of is ssyersl4 wW , Ittl oas ot fst Salted lirarsefssolHagoAfi tft ojuos4s of potatoes epuntry so the w DSpgAlP stresmja s odrfc j fwherWtr eUeirorning bfsk in order t yet at one pfcsss fn i soe and W f S Dftresm wtiBWapparontlyiJSJMWtegsjsst,tfc best o 8t Attiiui sjaiafri lUll loops and one on t vsirzcr eso byaa gm jftmnmrtMd whew SBBS fJiNis the town 0 tUngbis SfkHtf 4 Drongnf M , the Hfsr, wsjisjpeste again 4rtt of ssperat woy cpstrsaia fast v, wssll , irsiiTi m rsf 7i V Ki,V VSS v6 J8S v , c yr fv f5 j4 3 rJvv Svrt ai SMfc V 1jVv VJT i T iMimjnj, i ifcjgy t,UriI wSfB VnSS M4 1 MifetM r 4e V vL 5 IS if vS fc 51 EPS 5TlfSHS L r J 5VVs Ki f ii rV3L5 sru 1 3 x Whtfwap mt r1 rf wJJ W sa Si r f ,J sarW A 3 J iT j it m 8 5 aV vir 4 dEfe JF o yfe , i sip J w F J is yt 1 ST c 1 i r r fa 5r , T 1 vi V ia Mf jjxuy jp, t vS t ia lra 5SP PW7Jrf 8EW 3n,sv ,sr7, 1 r,J 4V r V trv I , y tfLiy ft J t wt sa f c vj IS Krarrfci Ut , t it x lSr 1 l I isyy , 7M iT, v 3 v V 1, i 3TT ,rV 3 c35 fer r w Wmmm y vi , s i eS0sivr t KST STjlK V Sv fc,V LrfS MMifeili 59TAAW 21m m m Fcfe Mifefc A fri gr fij93gv A , i r fcj0itiffi4M3fi2 srVj SEiftri HrS TH r 0 x 1 4PWT iC Bsftr ,1 t ii i, 5 ,w 5 MMSgMM SriwSSBS aKRaBSb Vjv ySvy SSPP rTg z i4 rffvi VS 4 25t SV mj 2 SU, STi MMilAbU rvt fJiiJLii1, rr , ,itr,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 22, 1931 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1931 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 1931-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/102c445c216b9ad94ac1b03320a3a3ce.pdf 4ca0d6239367923e5887366aeb2485ff 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. Sjjft, tltfV tliMUfa w 4ii , A vAiW v at t m No 17 B Pfau Receives Howell Appointmant Popular Chairman of Democrat , County Conunikt U Naad to Be Poftmalw at Howell Democrat coumy SgSS Jft61 7 simphc the Past four yearsf waf SintldJt 4lng of, Mi3s Gertrude Irene master at Hol bSnt Ri Sf, ,only dauer of MM velt and confirmed foftilSJateffi i 51 rrn G 0ak tvwn appcinted heing annonced by the ft Wwm T uncan of South press Saturday 0th prewf hJchh H solemnized at the candidates fflrrt 1 Je o the, bndes mother at ZiefanaoDnacao Wedding Occurs Former Pinckney High School Grad uate ll Married at Her Home in Green Oak Q April Showers candidates for the office were Her ft ft 800 mm Strobe retired aavehwL andi S55 eanesay evening, with the j er aid now cashier of the Holly State w Ge0rge W Lvans of Ann Ar J Ban H0y Mr Pfau is a son of Albin Pfau, former Itgco supervisor and prominent Democrat of this county for the past 40 years or more The sen ior Pfau was also formerly county Welfare agent The Pfaus operate a 300acre dairy farm in Iosco Alfred Pxua wife was formerly Ruth , Colics, daughter of the late George Wh TPv Colhair oi Pinckney bouth L bor The bride wore a frock of crepe fashioned on straight linis a short jacket Her coinage bouqu was of pink rose buds and sweet peas Miss Lora Burnett of Ann Arbor, the maid of 0 honor, was gowned in beige crepe and wore a bouquet of sweet peas, Ansley Osborne of on was Mr Duncans ati tendant Little Joan Abbot of De n rcw prsimastsr was a member , , of the vWity bard of superiors w f the grm WaS rin several t, r and has workod The hou,3 was prcttiIy decoratd for League Starts 7th Annual Season Ctrrent Conaent Tc Be or Not T0 Be Local Diamond Ball Organization Opened its Seventh Season IVlondy Night with Four Tcarnt Age Limit From 12 To 40 the tax sale 5 o, seems to nave been y acttieu oy the For tic iJinckm izcii at , Ji, i night Ki,,, William I , were aikjiiii prcc ed d to s K bJl league was oiaiiui oiiico last Friday i liu n, J i c Singer, IU wivi Lldvhlgl ,PU iui ien a ta Kiiiiuott Ckai ui niUciuiv uu juckJ Dun Swaniou, yUa jjail ivrer J0r SiiiKCr pirsd Aidy , ijj Jiru cwtjjt Dili Dilion t e been dennueiy juiiKitig the wnoie tning on tnL grounus mat the provisions of Loiwtitution were viclatcd Uy not puoJiimg the Ucscriptioj or ,lolllJ court loliowcd the deei,i3na prcwJy lviaeicd hy hvcrai circuu juugii, iia nexL legislature Ls exptctca t grant ivUe to ine proper oviiWls or cxteuu tne moratorium n,ls paai oi u tux antJuwtJumcvv ov ii tne cause oi collecting consuitauit anuunt iu UiiKjueiK uixea o laul ho bjg kick agairfat me Ui issue SiiigtT, nnii school piicher and Hube ie irum uie largld centr oi L duuinx ill jnubabiy do his o, n ulaiiuh Jhvre pitcli4V iih Moiulaj io0 p rn, team pickG and Uf T ed ci iilV will lU , Ldiicii nielli at h lays lulith n luVil aie tile Uiti uemandos u it uximi ijubuivwioiw be rwseei us larn lands L i u i into politics This reward for his D activities is well deserved tirelessly and unceasingly for thef u u a , Democrat party since his entrancef J1 hoe floWe DMinty XT u J I ments were served Mr and Mrs uncan are taking a trip east Guests were Mr ,arid Mrs, William j Duncan, Mr and Mrs Allen Wilk inson, Mr and Mrs Ray Duncan and san Mr and Mrs H R Peebles, Mr j and Mrs William Zielman, Jtr and Mrs Ansloy Osborne, Mis Gertrude j Toncray and Miss Dorcas Welf of South Lyon Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Miss Bessie Zielman and Walter DeWolf of Hamburg village Dexter Has School Fight on Officii Department of Public Inttruction qualifies Several Members Dexter SchooJ Board 3 For some time it was rumored trouble was brewing in Dexter in gard to public school matters Fi ally in response to a petition signi 1 CHURCHES iain i, anal ,i a, CaLlolic Ckrch Service Vwiv James Circlan Masses ZO A Ai ana 10 MO A M Dtvoticn to Our Mothei of Peipettal Hlp Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7 i0 P M Saturday iSa JilaIt Win Gordon L uuv iiaiia Sin1 wictc j art la ti ilailjw 1 Don iipl ililill w , Dni Spiar, ai ihiiijii, i itiui1, 1 riAlfred Pfau Other appointments announced ar and of Northfield and Mrs Martha Pert Lcwery to be postmaster at Green and family of Green Oak Ai and Mrs HJorall Zielman and son b Dr M uinan and 28 I of Manitou BeachMr and Mrs Payer the department of public i I Floyd Brcssler and Miss Lora Bur structicn sent Deputy Superintendent nett of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Pubhc Instruction Lee Thurston Emmet Page and daughters, Enid tnerf to conduct an investigation in and Marguerite, and Miss Florence t eligibility of certain member Collins of Pontiat Mr and Mrs of the school, pchcies and the matter John Abbott and daughter, Joan of bosn members selling supplies to Detroit Mrs Clara Tyler and Mrs ithe school, allowing unbonded offices Katherine Landis and family of tc handle money, allowing board Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Ralph Le K iA ff Baptist Church i Bown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate rvicea for the little folks jSundiiy Sclioul li4,r It Clak iid U ad, lo a a ,V,,oV Doy I 11 a ton, y I, v Sii i, C pi Ajaiicw inycr, Dfsiiond Led Canipb II, Win Myliac, iiusoll IJV1, h nry SIioy, Lloyd llcndoe, liaii Aida, , rloii Sliciiai J i iVVu Dillon rit Sinjf i rxlsil Myers, io t I Win Davi Dv, das JnLn i Hublinl, iat Stanley Ditikel, Ed SjXaiyr Rrttie I Shehan j No 4Hubcit Lo,iujc, ipt C H K niifly Doy K a on, March TM aui Hainfi, Pobtn Dillon, Kkitli L d idt I The action of KxGov Brucker in 1 secMiig oiiouisement at tne v U publican county conventions itid lat tttvk, jtas provoicd niucn cunilant LnuouDiediy nis encrance ai to thu ncjiiitonai race was iarcdat tins time by Uov, riugciuiu s eatlorstmcnt tiSenutor Couiiens Nvt, liowor, Llio jJTuvtiHOx states ne i Jjcutrai iL ih vp cted tliat Brucker will seek luriei endoromciK ui Uic satj coiiVLntion at DetiOil on Aprir ji, and uns promises to be a in L ligii aa Senator Couens is sUong m Vvayie county incidentally i, tiu 7 counties wnere BrucKer asked endorsement only ten granted his request START SOIL EROSION WORK Manchester Walter Mason to oe postmaster at Milan and Lewis Pet at Springport YWcn appointments were an Tne first soil erodon projort in nounced in the last issue of the con Michigan got under way Monday TtffflMtrr rkT ,Q of 200v xaa started py, ,wort n ag5,000 acre tract in BerThe preferred list has also been rien county This is being dene unreceived for Fowlerville The list er direction of the United States includes Major Bravener, Enos Ccle Department of Agriculture and is and Mrs Louise Hicks Bravener supervised by nun from Michigan was candidate for county clerk in State College Berrien county was igan Central radroad, by whom he 193234 Enos Cole operates an oiLi chosen because of the high value of is employed as agent Stanley Vaughn station and is a grandson cf Judge j its horticultural crop Erosion has was appointed tosucceed him He Arthur Cole, former judge of poi reached serious pro onions there and is not bonded and will not be per a single dust or rain storm has byen mitted to handle school funds known to remove an inch of tcp soil The allegation that Carl Bates, Dr in some sections of the fruit belt Wylie, Stanley Vaughn and Dr Gui, fnan were stockholders in the Dexter t0 attCnd Classes for all members to hold other offices, etcfj 0 Six points in all were presented hvemnS Worship 800 Mr Thurston held his meeting Thurs Thars evening prayer service 800 day and three members of the board were disqualified Dr M K Guinajt himself, because he had an acceptance of office with the sec retary cf the board as required Jhg Rev C H Zuse, Minister law Clarence Alley, treasurer, WL yUt9e, E Bauffhn, Orfrarttat cause he was also township clerk Sund g George Francisco, the secretary, Morning worship with s,rmon hv had resigned two weeks ago He t,e pastor1030 A M was succeeded by Ira Ott, who also, Theine The Nm , Wf,mm resigned at the request of the Mich LdwHue, oi,t diej, Ljea Meabon, Junior lank enbrrane, lili ord Youn,, Jala liai e Tin scf Dj DJI jlius Asch , Ton k liauaoU k3 Congregational Church A i il Apr Apr April May May Mas Mav Mav Ma thvk v LJ 1 dwl 2, lak v Jiillon 4 Sinn r v V Dillon 4 1 l Li dwid ii Siae Leduidr Siiifjc lclv, id Clark e x Dillon 5 Sing 1S Clark w 2U Lcdwidcje ClarkDillon vs Singer Clark May 2jTXedwiuj vs Clat Mav 27 Dillon v Smer SS for ai UVA bate and for years a Democrat wht elhorse Mrs Hicks is the wife of Jr Hicks, Fowlerville dentist Nc appointment has yet been made for Pinckney We understand that the preferred list is Harry Murphy, Michael Roche and Nellie Gardner This has been held up fr various reasons, but we understjliid will come through in the rou1 T w or so, as ccngress is slated to adjourn next month Bible School session at 1130 A M The Spring and Annua meeting, of the Jackson Association of Con, gregationa and Christian churches, was held this vck Wdnesday in the First CnjreKationai church oi Jackson Five delegates were elected June JlUljH J une June June J u 1 June June J Ull July J Sinp r v, iark s s Dillon v 10 Clark v laCiar v 17 Idvidi aM hr M Iedv iije Dillon Siiiyer Ldwidg Dillon Si hirer vs Dillon IJIIIU1 r Singer Di n Senator Vandenberg, in a rtcnt ritatemeat to tne pi ess, attacked liio 1VVA lederal ,ork progam lor those on relief ana staieu tnut u sntuid bo abolished with in exception of long rnngejsrojeets, such ad riveih and narbor, Aood reriel, postotiiees, etc He advocat d givn uie relioi nuney to tne tatcs and allow ingthan to distribute it as a direct doiu Asked about appropriating funds for building pubhc schools, lie stated that he was opposed to it ana that schi ols wie a local resj orisibu ity We do not follow the Mnaiu1 there Jo our mind, schools are as iiupcriant a3 rivers, harbjis or post offices, and the recent federal approuriatKia fur ejioul buikiiiijpi nave t4w nwdem Htetmulif1 punwH hi Jmckney, Dwter, Manchester ana niuny oier places which ttherwisc I woulii not have been possible withI out a gr at hardship on the people INCREASES I Ccoperative Co, and sold coal to j the school, was dismissed Mr The most astonishing thing ah ut Thurston ruled that this law involvIast weeks primaries was the huge ing sale of material to schools only vote cast for the Democrats In 111 meant directsales, inois the Democrats east 500,000 In regard to Supt Van Aken, actmore votes than the total number of ing as an agent for a bcok firm, it vctes cast for both Senator Borah was found he only did this duringQ 30 p DEMOCRAT VOTE Come to church Sunday CONGRESSMAN PRENTISS BROVN WILLSPEAK Congressman Frentiv lirown f Washington will peak ,u VHertrrevelt Dinner at Howell, April 30th, M H , one of the ab Democrats aije much jileased with line Illinois priniry last week as tne lark v IJinu r 1 vote given President KoTseveh tks I dwi,e Singer ped ail others and totalled nearly a 1 Clerk Di 11 million This, dtspite the fact that 1 0 i he was unopposed In Chicago the DID NOT FNDORSr BRVJCKJfR Democrats cast 805,000 vots and FOR SENATOR the Republicans 300,000 The Deinvinin oi ie Krpildiein ocrats had the advantage et a red t week, we l0t hglit for governor wnile little inition eiei as I teret was shown in the Kpublican gong to only 3 1 0 lest men from Michigan in Wahin The fact that Horatio Abbott, land Frank Knox, the Republican can, vacation i4 national committeeman, is now a pa didates, and this, despite tfic fact In regard to the gift of a pen and ton and is 1cCOJmZ,i as one of th, tient at Mercywood Sanitarium, Ann , that President Roosevelt had no op ink set by a book firm to the bupt, strong leaders, ami is on a number Arbor, an institution that specializes 1 position in the primaries , it was found that this was placed in of i1T,p0railt Coiniittees He has in the treatment of nervous and In Pittsburg for the the first time the library for schcol use tne ability to discuss the problems mental cases, will probably hold up in the history of that city the Demj The board was ordered to antici before tne Cl,nt,y und explain the the appointments for a time 1 ocrats cast mere votes than the Re nate the schools needs and confirm o l oUl couely coiiseition stned tia1 aiH iIi u i IM n A eratoi vV i tion IVoii reliaU set ns that tn y aie i i J,L M1 I,, county aeittei wtie at tli such a i i ment ef v ccived n n in 1iiteu Sate contest, the nomination ei ed De iaf iin Wayland Brooks, who is , o ree, huL it years 0ld, I publicans ocrat votes ilen We mbe of the and oth rs who mi n that although a king the ndors Aiibar iieki1 was reKraal Iuk, register of de U, 1iadf a briilia imr the norniratoii o st mere votes than the Re pate the schools needs and confirm , vhch have bcen cnacted, There were 130,545 Dem purchases so that this duty would Nvni,h U,VQ bl, ujrht arout recovery es cast and 125,718 Repub not devolve en the superintendent rudl,, t0f jUishnen wi1 spettk n i trouble seems to have , the Problems of Youth and their on , ,,,,, I by the difference of opinion portunitieSi Th, Judge ia very much fr in iaCj iing the nw , addition The interested in young peopIo and wiu light of day HIGH SCHOOL NOTES , The Pinckney diamond ball team jlican votes I The trouble seems to have won their first and opening game This also held true in California, j caused last Friday night by a 3 to 2 sec re, where the Demo ,o playing at Whitmore Lake mendous In Los Angeles county original plans contained a new gym be abfi tQ discuss this topic in an It was a pitchers battle between the Democrats registration is 73o,99 nasium The bids on the wcrk weie interesting manner Young people Paul Singer of Pinckney and Laven and th Republican, 468,720 In greater than the appropriation, lncn whc arc tartinK iife arc naturally der of Whitmore Lake The score San Francisco the Democrats regthe gymnasium was emitted Jnih interestsd in their opportunities was tied in the fifth at 2 all when istered 181,72 and the Republicans, caUsed much criticism and sojmomer YQro wm ais0 be the Roval Sco RnblicnM for IlnCd States The Brucker laion wa aceeli aik00 percent erator smolhnd never saw the Pinckney boyj put up a nice fielding Tegieration in 3 nrj2 when the Re The federal government isto turnisn g and music wU hQ wc1 repa game, Losik coking several good publicans outnumbered the Demo ,000 and the district 17,uuu to attnd this dinner at Howell, Apr catches in ronr 1 Wbituuxe crats 6 to 4 Political ccmmcnttitors It ths carries, the total cost oi tne 30th Rt 630 p y jn the nfiW f Lake plnva hcio tonight such us Walter Lipyman and idarx oexter schoot addition will be ovei C1e8ti nall near the theatre Your ii reung people, ladies and the general public are invited to come to this fine dinner Tickets are on sale in many The state police cluim to have worked out a blockade by which in the space of a short time, they block every highway in the state The new blockade system calls for a clo cooperation cf all of the states law enforcing agencies They would so blockade at inspected section that the bandits ultimately would be run into a trap, there to surrenderor fight it out police, armed with sid arms, highpowered rilles, shotguns, , ,,, ,,v and gas bombs and in seme instances DEMOCRAT CO J i S VrNTiON ubmuchmo guns This nvy be all The Democrat couniy convention was never a system but that om will bo held at the courthouse in one could beat it Even the lafe Howell, Saturday at 200 p m, frr makers have to keep continually the purpos of choosing delegates to making new models the state convention Putnam d le gates are M J Hoisel, M 1 Ionia county boaitl of Kupervirs row, Leo Lavey, N O Frye, P W ftt jts recnt meeting, pasod a resoCurlett The Pinckney Hneup was as fol j Foote havr made much of the vote 92,000, low Paul Singer, pitch Edsil My an state that the Republican party, o MrtlfIT ers, catch Bill Dillon, lb Francis Win have to develop a liberal trend ROOSEVELT CLUB BANQUET Shehan, 2b Willie Darrow, 8b Biljf they expect to make a showing, ftaU places in Howell and every township He Baughn lss Stanley Culver, rss in the fall election The Livingston County foof m the county Floyd Haines, If Joe Lesik, cf Leon i They ccnclude that the present re Ciub 11 hold a banquet at bt ooMeabon, Lloyd Van Blaricum, rf ,actionary trend nhheyhavetak 9ephs new haU at 0 WEEKLY AT The Social Parish will sponsor their ftrst weekly Friday hits dance, this week Friday lution akinfi that part of tho aalcs tax revenue be returned to the ntte, Aprif24tivat St Josephs Hall The Club members wish to take ths SOFT BALL LEAGUE OPENS Lee Lavey or William Dillowoy NOTICE 4 Despite unfavorable weither the opportunitv to cordially invite every pnckney soft ball lag opened on i The Past one to attend these dances We ex Monday night The Clark tom CAvy 0f Livingston unty, o L 8uN i AUCTION SALE The speakers Bu5ii Martin Markcs, having rented hiuLtfanri, will HI his stock and tools at public auction at his farm, 1 i miles west of Pinckney on SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1230 P M Said property consists of 2 horses, 40 chicktend a special invitation to the par proved to have too many guns fr ents of all the young people who Will thr iin frrr r vn 15 ,,, attend It ia our hope to jeep these swarthout, pitching for Cbrk s r , fUo tAnrfard so that ,rt hc i r to f tin to the r, i 10 head of cattlcr 24 sheep, 40 chi and Present Prsu enfe, e h in and fam tocSvigston County King s, MARTIN MARKOS, Prop Dnughtcrs will meet at Hotel Norman Reason, Howell on Mondoy April IL I dances up to the standard so that fonin was ahead all parents will be proud to have the th lrnjng wnen voung folks attend, and so that all Dillons scored 6 run Homo Lho attend will have a good time were nunleroue Roy Kesor ir to n up he eased up and o runs nnd ston in Howen on muim Jf County Board also invited ra n member bring one gueK Dinnci atj 130 p m Price 50 cents Mrs Gailyf, Scry O Auctiono1 Sire most every week This vpk JS KlLLED BY BROKEN CAU Adrian and Leo, are doing tne wow p u of 3 hofSPi,t 10 Sfmusic trill be furnished by Bob ,a BUZZ SAW, Hcr iK ricerved permissicn of ,ambs s0 chckcns, Tst and his tenpiece orchestra, j h peComillo, K, near Yil hfl viir 0 to CJ0 the rtreetetofi4 of hay J0f busho, Vf 0ilS 40 i5ftw featuretl there wiU be Erwm Cook as tramboniB MMaster of the Key Upecialties by Bob , tiS Glee Club ar Secure your ttc the Social Club m A ol82 ford, was killed Sunday Shr iu saw, bring used to Boh Smith aM of J Columb whistling thhaw nearly decapitatrd I torum in the same building 11 be hold to th high va beComillc, whT is survived by wife 8aThe old off,ce building is an old, wd positively no bybidding Anton Herk Jr and m 7 ond Milford person Wiltd ,oy elbith Dr Sigler and wa f Matilda Herk, Props, JF Rt taWof IUH saw Th other, j HtP W Ellif, Auctfonaer wd wveVichUdren Thiols the cj lnnd 5 ananas eiojsed by tS Milford oerson kilhdby theWh Df Slgler jd Wg fitter, the r I a noman, dieu March 2 40 yeari or QW M MUST EARN THEIR FREE MEALS COunty to make up the deficit cauned Pinckn y, in coinmcn with other y the adoption of the 15 mill propmuniinalilifc, gives tramps and crty tax amendment This is an itf genth men of the t high ways a free HUe which will loom stronger in the meal and nights lodging when re yeaig to come, quested This amounted to consid erablo this winter arcl it was not un R,publicans of Charlevoix county common tohoue Durcrfiv, ofthpse dij JQt contcnt thcmsolvrs with tho pcrsry in one nigtit I he corning nir tahlinK tf the resolution, askof spring failed to abat Jiese ,loat lg the Cnjon,ement of FxGov , , L ,, , trucker for United States Senator Our worthy president bought tw Th adopted one, endorsingSenator Khd0WSlrUr K VV hnnld I Mt of the Ropubtican PW ll I ,,, ,,,1 t,t i it w uM enthusiastic rndorsemort to Wilbur John Dinkel Cl oV Im to wUt Bnickr fr United SUttes senator hour cleaning thf ,,avn,cnt first, with glowing eulpgic Thov decamp, d and since then ho One part of this I IboeI have been getting career and ever His father, F 5J In order to settle the estate, ttearctr, ,0 much o that it was ne ja Dcm 212 itockind farm tcoNoMhebte An cessary , hire o mon t SlTJrd gelf, sUrted out as a Democrat and was nominated for circuit Court commissioner on that ticket abcut 126 He was defeated Soon after he waa offered an appointment as assistant attorney general by 5ork Green Martin, wife nf T1,nes I and thereupon became a Republican flrrnd Trunk rnilroud , So it can be seen that hij ePbU ungicanism i of cc mparatrvely rsceat are date Rob j orr I crt Walker and six son The funer1 BOARD Of COMMERCE IttETlNa al wilt be held from St Marys church T at Pinckney on Saturday morning XJ wiu he a Pinckney boafeVofv 0 Commerce meeting on Hanwr eV AUCTION SALE MAY 1 A t A Mr JHlr, Martin, hcal m , ithn viiage toCiOMwie,4 ton of hay, 100 bushel M ous, w Martin, Nfal irnd MunK rnrclay when a ozz , tb, jtprium and will build a new bushcl of ryc aml ro,npeu line of alent, died at lirr home this mc in saw wocd at M ,, on thc east side of tnesam fam toolg m0i of them n ,w Alsoaftcr a long illntws Surviving ibo broke A tarium This will put be th office ana quantity 0f h uphold goods her hurband, a daughter, Mrs R 4 ,j elm Piakti, Clerk buainaw Tuoaday W C Miller waa in Howell on AjpHl g7v IS VisQmmkvis Maiiariliiii MiMiMHiil,, xmmmk,mmm ,ijF ,Y feftttV UMBWNIk 4Sbv vw fcfc X rv , It Jt l L I 1 VK 5 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 22, 1936 Are some SEEDS more Intelligent then others Maybe you think it impossible to breed vegetable and flower seeds that know how to 0Tow Well, it isnt For thats exactly what The Ferry Morse Seed Breeding Institute is doing at its stations in Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, California Cucumbers eight inches long no more, no less solid red beets carrots that are practically coreless rustresistant snapdragons Just a few of our achievements Yearin, yearout, new strains, adapted to varying soil and climate conditions, are being developed existing quality is being improved and protected After thorough tests for germination and purity, progeny of the foundation stocks is offered for planting in your garden Youll find them listed in your free copy of our Home Garden Catalog Look for the Ferry display in your local stores Watch the radio programs for our helpful garden talks over Station WJR FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit and San Francisco THE FERRYMORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE Btvottd to improving ami maintaining tk Quality of Americas aartUn aatd Golden for Some Silence may be golden but, unfortunately, it doesnt bring tbe politician many votes What li Laiiure Leisure Is not Idleness It is easy to define the latter mat SHE TOLD WORNOUT HUSBAND Ebecoold bar reproached Mm far hkfittoftemperhiallinc plaints Bat wisely tbe taw in hit frequent cold, hi fagged out on edge condition the very trouble the hemlf bad whipped Ccotipatfao Tbe very morning after taking NlTN tare Remedy a tbe advised, oe felt like himself again keenly J tale, dependable, allvegetable, lantive and corrective worksgenthr, thoroughly, natj tmDyHuamuUtjettheelinW inative tract to complete, f regular function ing Nonhabit farming Try a M J bos tonight ZSc it druggista TO NICHT TOMOflROW AtRlGHT DO YOU Need More Pep OtYDE S Sehrtckof VL 303 N Otk Hill Ave, JanettlirWa, taid I became to rundown I was not able to work for a few months, 1 couldnt et, couldnt sleep, always felt tired and allgone I learned of Dr Pierces Golden Medical Biaccvcry, and started taking it I took several bottles and ny appetite was to much better and X could fetl that I had new strength All druggists AT FIRST ffCe LANES COLD TABLETS Dont bt Jrvlx Tormented UJJ UfWrttovslht ioE Quick unbclUvebk use of wst or m esinol RidYourself of Kidney Poisons f0 yo suffer banting, scanty et LS too frequent urination backache, headache, enxzinew, I ots of energy, leg pains, swellings and pufAness under the tyes Are you tired, nerv ous fas all urctrung tad dont now WIN n wrong r Then give some though to your kidney Be sure they function property for functional kidney disorder per mMs excess wests toHsy in the blood, end to potion end optqt Hit whole DOANS PILLS By Edward W Pickard Western Ntwspatxr Union Vice Pre Garner Hunger Marchers Parade in the Capital A BOUT six hundred men and women, members of the recently or ganized Unemployed Workers Alliance, staged a big parade of hunger march ers in Washington, shouting demands, singing and waving banners They sought to present a petition to President Roose velt in the White House but the best they could do was to obtain an audience from Secretary Marvin Mclntyre for a delegation headed by David Lasser, president of the alliance Lasser declared after spending SO minutes with the Presidents secretary Mr Mclntyre gave us a lot of nice words, but nothing substantial If nothing is done to give these people jobs there wIM be a hunger march on Washington next summer in which hundreds of thousands will take part We are tired of Mr Roosevelts promissory notes Lasser and his delegation also called on Vice President Garner at the Capi tol and got even less satisfaction from him The Jobless feel that we have been sold out by the Democratic party, Lasser declared I resent that, snapped the Vice President, reddening I have been in politics for 40 years and I dont think anybody has ever been sold out by theparty The marchers carried banners and placards with such inscriptions as Give the bankers home relief we want Jobs Slaves will not be killed, We demand employment Insurance Pass the Marcantonio bill, this being a 6 billiondollar reliefbill Introduced by the New York city representative Labor Says Industry Is Arming for Conflict B EFORE tbe senate subcommittee on labor appeared spokesmen for organized labor with charges that there Is a great movement of machine guns, tear gas and police clubs into industrial centers for use in contending with strikes and attendant disorders The first witness to tell the story of the arming of industrial plants for conflicts with labor was J P Harris, a steel worker from Portsmouth, Ohio An support of his assertions came a mass of data complied by the senate munitions investigating committee and presented at the hearing by Heber Blankenbom, an employee of the national labor relations board At one point Harris testified that he knew the Wheeling Steel corporation at Portsmouth was arming, a statement that brought from corporation officials at Portsmouth an assertion that company police were armed to protect property against thieves and firebugs, and they will continue to be armed At another point In the hearing three was testimony that general rumors were being circulated that tbe Ford Motor company was shot through with spies, hired to report on the activities of labor Maryland Young Democrats Hear Mr Roosevelt P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt, attended Easter services at St, Thomas Episcopal church, after the First Lady had witnessed the Knights Templar sunrise service at the Arlington amphi theater Next day the President went to Baltimore where be addressed tbe Maryland Young Democratic clubs Mr Roosevelt accepted an invitation to speak before the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Rev olution which opens in Washington April 20 He also will deliver an address on April 25 at the Jefferson banquet of the National Democratic club Is New York city Death of James M Beck It Loss to Nation S UDDEN death, due to a coronary thrombosis, came to James M Beck at his residence In Washington, and all Informed Americans mourn the demise of this public spirited citizen and eminent authority on constitutional law Though he was a sturdy and conscientious opponent of the present national administration, leading officials In Washington united with the Republicans in declaring that in his death the nation had sustained a great loss Mr Beck was not only oneof tbe foremost lawyers of America but for more than three decades was a public man of distinction, holding numerous offices at Washington, and an influen tial place in tbe counsels of the Republican party Born in Philadelphia In 1881, be first held office as United 8tates attorney for the eastern district j M Beck of Pennsylvania, as a Democrat He left that party on the silver issue and was made an assistant attorney general by President McKinley In 1921 Mr Harding appointed him solicitor general, an office which he filled with distinction He then served three terms In congress, where he was one of the best debaters, and retired in 1934 because he thought congress had become a rubber stamp Since then he had been prominent in the legal attacks on various phases of the New Deal Richard Yates, former governor of Illinois and former congressman, died in Springfield at the age of seventy ftve years The son of the Civil war governor of tbe state, Mr Yates was for many years a picturesque figure in Illi nois politics and an Influential member of the Republican party MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS League of American Nations Proposed I X THEIR formal acceptances of the invitations of the United States government to the forthcoming interAmer ican peace conference, three of the Latin American nations have proposed that a league of American nations be formed to preserve peace in the western hemisphere The suggestion comes fronj Presidents Alfonso Lopez of Colombia, Jorge Ubico of Guatemala and Rafael Trujillo of tbe Dominican Republic They believe the proposed league would be not only a means of preventing war in the New World but also would be an effective adjunct to organizations working to preserve peace in all the world Harry U Hopkins Congressmen Working on Taxes and Relief C ONGRESS settled down to earnest work that would clear tbe way for early adjournment, the two chief mat ters under consideration being taxes and relief Democratic members of the house ways and means committee worked in executive session to draw up the new revenue measure which they expect will yield about 799,000,003 in additional taxes during the next year The minority members stayed away, scornfully asserting their presence was useless because the preparation of the measure was utterly portlsan Representative A P Lam neck of Ohio, Democrat, was insistent on his plan to raise 500,000,000 by a flat 20 to 22 per cent tax on corporation income Harry L Hopkins, head of the WPA, appeared before a subcommittee of the bouse appropriations committee, also in executive session, to urge compliance with President Roosevelts re quest for an additionalbillion and a half to finance relief in the 1937 fiscal year Various committee members at once demanded that Mr Hopkins tell what had been done with tbe 4,800, 000,000 granted last year The committee extracted from Mr Hopkins a reluctant promise that relief funds will not be spent hereafter on projects not approved by congress, these Including especially the Florida ship canal and the Passamaquoddy tidal power experiment SanduskyThirteen men have been assigned to barberry eradication in Sanilac County by the United States Department of Agriculture Port HuronThe St Clair County Road Commission and Marysville have bought the old Rapid Railway rightofway between the parallel highways, M29 and Electric avenue, and the State will spend 27,000 to landscape the land LapeerLapeer County voters have decided to accept the Dryden Community Club property as a gift from Mrs Mary Squiei Parker, sister of tbe late Gen George C Squier The property consists of 80 acres containing a forest of native trees, a clubhouse and an old mill and a mill pond It is valued at 60,000 Bad Axe Work will be started soon on a twostory 40,000 building whictt wiH replace thy Huron County Infirmary, built 60 years ago A threetenths of a mill tax levy, which will produce 8,000 annually for five years, was voted by the county Funds in the county treasury will be used for the building and will be replaced as the special levy is collected LansingState Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner refused the request of numerous truckers that he lift spring loading restrictions on highways The order to redace truck loads because of softened road beds is effective generally over the state Van Wagoner said soundings taken in Monroe County showed 15 feet of soil under pavements, with frost beneath LansingTeachers and principals of Michigan schools have been asked by the department of agriculture, to find how many students want free tickets this year to the Michigan State Fair at Detroit and the Upper Peninsula State Fair at Escanaba The offer extends to about 1,200,000 children in p u bl i c and parochial schools The State Fair will be Sept 4 to 13 LansingA fifth investigation into an alleged 8,000 embezzlement of Michigan State College funds was revealed recently John A Hannah, college secretary, and Gordon E Tappan, assistant attorneygeneral, said the State Board of Agriculture seeks once and for all to clear up the case and end rumors that are revived periodically Hannah said the re puted shortage developed between 1928 and 19S2 Traverse CityAirport managers will meet with Federal, State, county and city officials at the Michigan Airport Conference, to be held at Tra verse City May 28 and 29 The meeting is sponsored by the State Depart ment of Aeronautics Problems of construction, maintenance, financing and futuretieveloprnent of airports and landing fields will be discussed This will be the first such conference held in Michigan CharlevoixClayton Brown, Charlevoix fisherman who crawled across seven miles of windrowed ice to reach shore last February after drifting with two companions in LakeMichigan for 48 hours in an open boat, has lost both of his feetby amputation Surgeons amputated his left foot March 27 and took the right one April 7 Both were frozen during Browns struggle over the ice to the shore at Goodhart MuskegonPlans for a 6,000,000 system of oil barges and 360mile pipeline to supply half a dozen Michigan independent refineries with crude from Louisiana and East Texas fields were revealed here by John Borden, president of the Old Dutch Refining Co, one of the group Crude would be transported up the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers by barge to a point 100 miles south of Cincinnati and thence to Michigan refineries through a 360 mile pipeline Lansing Funds for 410 airport and airway projects, to employ approximately 50,000 men, have been released by State WPA administra tors, according to a tabulation published recently by the Washington headquarters A total of 410 projects involve an expenditureoi 21, 090,965, of which more than 3,000,000 is contributed by lodfel sponsors and the remaining amount supplied by the WPA Twentyfive of the pro jects already have been completed East LansingMichigan State College has arranged to handle more than 2,000 student farmers at the annual twoday school of instruction fo The Future Farmers of Amer ica, May 7 and 8 The youths, students in vocational and agricultural high schools in the State, also will compete for State championship in livestock, dairy, crops and poultry judging The winners will advance m , to the National contests at the Kanal confederation of workers and peas w City Royal Live8tock show next ants Luis de Ieon, former minister of y Printed Trimmings oi Silk Used on Elegant Daytime Frocks of One Color Hagood Given Command of Chicago Area F OLLOWING a conference with Maj, Gen Johnson Hagood, who was removed from command of the Eighth corps area for criticizing WPA meth ods, President Roosevelt took the soldier back into bis good graces and appointed him to the command of the Sixth corps area with headquarters in Chicago He will replace Maj Gen Frank McCoy and the assignment takes effect May 2 General McCoy is trans ferred to the Second corps area at New fork to succeed Maj Gen Dennis E Nolan, who is retiring Calles Is Expelled by Mexican Government P LUTARCO ELI AS CALLES, former president of Mexico ahd for long the most powerful figure In that republic, was forcibly exiled to tbe United States, together with three other once prominent citizens, by the Mexican government, which declared their pres ence there was dangerous to the welfare of the country Summarily ousted with Calles, who for 11 years ruled Mexico with an iron hand, were Luis M or ones, former minister of labor and leader of tbe region Patten No 1851B The smartest of the new dresses are those in a single color with flashes of printed silk to trim them This design is one of the best, made of blue cloky silk and trimmed with a print in red and blue on a white ground The front of the bodice has a row of buttons extending to the hlpline and a collar of the printed silk A slender, panelled skirt is split up the front to show a printed strip that is attached underneath Threequarter Prehistoric Bones Found in Southern California sleeves are gathered into fitted cuffs in harmony with the collar And by all means dont overlook the novelty shoulder and hip yoke, Barbara Bell Pattern No 1851B is available for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding boat measurements 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 46 34 requires 4 yards of 39incb fabric with length sleeve Enclose fifteen cents for pattern The Barbara Bell Pattern Boot featuring Spring designs Is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adam St, Chicago, III Bali SyndicWNU Smc EXPERT OPINION w Ml WBi IVR aw rank Is ssttsj UW StMef fVWOT I evwW tssW wMsveatimtoiiefc Mrs M Ryssnaa li Bits of bone have furnished scientists with evidence that man may have roamed southern California In the glacial epochnearly 25,000 years ago Prehistoric remains ot an imperial elephant, largest of all land mammals, and what appeared to be a human being were unearthed by WPA workers, digging 12 feet below tbe surface Tiff the Slauson avenue drain, Los Angeles In a closely assembled group were fragments oi tusks, two teeth, and parts of s large vertebra Near by were smaller bones, Including a skull ONLY 10 YejrQrsar Hat II CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN To keep clean and healthy take Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellet They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv A Place In the San No man can make for himself a place in the sun if lie is continuous seeking shelter under his family tree t70Q ROOMS 1700 BATHS from 25 O itfh favorite Chicooo Home of American Business Men DRIVl tbur rrw the HeceJ OP THE COLLEGE INN SAYS X i 1,1 the Interior and agriculture and Rafael Melchor Drtega, former governor of Guanajuato Tbe four men were, by order of President Cardenas, placed aboard a plaasrf iJj to obtin P to Ann ArborA report outlining a student housing situation which is steadily growing worse and asking at Mexico City and taken across border to Brownsville, TexaSjrona there they took another plane to California Leftists charged that Calles and his associates were fomentingAgitation against the Cardenas administration This Calles denied, adding A state of anarchy exists In Mexico and com mopism is spreading with government help 2,000,000 for dormitory construction has been turned over to the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan by Dean of Students J A Bursley, it is announced Heavy enroll xnent, coupled with, decrease in the number of student rooming houses partly because of the, raxing of such houses and building deterioration is depriving students of desired cultural background ,0TC MAKETUS SIMPLE TEST YO0KELF You dent have to take our word for it You can prove it in your own cntnkcase Drain and refiH with Quaker State, See hew far you go before you have to add the first quart This simple First Quart Test has wen aa anny of motorists to Quaker State because they have found that under similar driving conditions they go much farther before adding the first quart And, of course, the oil that stands up longest is giving the motor the best lubrication Quaker State Oil Reflates, Company, OH City, Panntylvaoia RrtdlPrim 354 par Qattri mfA BtSftJ 12 1 ifop, ,, iJSC V iA, J iffii rLv r J,,J , pjPWf v5 BfTP 3 V The Pinckne Dispatch Wednesday, April 22, 1936 irlT W LEE LAVEY GENERAL lNSUlOCE ffeoM fk 1 u4 93 ftacicDtr, Michigan ELL1 , I Pinckney Dunning and Moran Dex Notes of 50 Years Agoter KittIetonstebbins ana 1011 SL PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sales r Speciality Pkon Pinclauy 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW v 13 BrlfhlOB QfL G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8801200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell DISPATCH OF APRIL 22, 1886 The photographers car will move to Cohoctah tomorrow Gussie Markey is employed in the jewelry store cf Eugene Campbell The East End Grocery firm now reads L W Richards and Co Chester Burgess has moved onto the Larue farm with Eugene ning The lineup was as folioe Pinckney Dexter K Darrow, IB Arksey C Monks, 2b Cunningham H Swarthout, 3b Stebbins p Clark, as Myers L Hendee, rf Bahnmiller L Moran, cf Smith C Kennedy, If French Moran, c Easton R Moran, c Dun Dnnning, p KittIeton j Some time ago the Portage Lake Sykes and Son are now building drain was knocked out in a contest a new jumpseat buggy that beatsin probate court and the costs as anything of its kind sessed aginst the petitioners Chas Mosher will deliver a temp Wh Comes to eranee lecture here en May 11 Dr H F Sigler, assisted by Dr LeBaron of Pontiac, performed an operation on a fivememths old child for hare lip Friday It was successful Mr Clafflin of the Michigan Hedge Fence Company is in town He has 45 miles of hedge fences to set out in this county ,eggs amounted to 1,066 They refused to pay and suit was started against them Shields and Shields and Glenn Mack represented the plaintiffs ana R D Roche and Louis Hewlett, th, defendants The former were given a verdict of 54655 Gov Osborn has designated May 2 as Arbor Day Emil Lambertaon was picking up here every Wednesday for H DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Jaw Office over First Suu Savings Bank rtowU, Mich, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cms couuvy M Murphy Bros, have sold the livery LTWiiiiams cf HowelL barn to L Graham of Webberville U1 m Thos Read has an advertisement ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in this issue to buy wool Appointment Administrator Mrs Mary Wheeler, 74, died at STATE OF MICHIGAN, her home here Saturday Her husi The Probata Court for the County bandV Paskel Wheeler, died 27 years of Livingston, ago Funeral and mirial wasL 510111t a sesaionof said Court held day, with Rev, Marshall officiating Tat the Probate Office in theGHy of At the John Stoddard farm Mon Howell in said County, on the 16th day, Willie Wallace pointed a gun day of April, A D 1936 at sevenyearold Emma Page and pulled the trigger The charges cf fine shot struck the girl in the groin Dr H F Sigler, the attending phy sician, says the girl will recover A in Sally 1 own A Farce Comedy in Three AcU To Be Presented by The Senior Claii of The Pinckney High School at The Community Hall on Friday, May 1, 193f At 815 OClock Cast of Characters 1 bull tlOttft Present Hon Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Waited Deceased Carl Whited having filed in said that the be SlCian, says uic gin r , recent horning bee was the cause of court his petition graying Mr Stoddard having the gun loaded, administration of said estate DRS H P JL r 1 Cin CD T P000 t0 bcndJtlie school granted to Carl Whited or to some VIVO, n r CC C Ju MULfcK district for 6,000 was defeated at Jther suitable person, the school meeting last night by a it l Ordered, That the 18th day vote of 46 to 24 The cause for the 0f May A D 1936, at ten oclock in defeat was that these present were the forenoon, at said probate effice, unable to agree on a site for the be anj is hereby appointed for hear proposed school A committee of ing sd petition PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Septic GUS R1SSMAN idHeini F A Sigler and a the VPthis oMt, W UP immbm M Htm of Ai, appointed to find oiat 1heo o turn pi f 8UCCesaive weeks Kind W Handle Eiactric ,ffi MidV back vioS to said p Tank, and WI Frnr ftg, meeting the lSASSS Tank i Whitmore Lake has a sewational printed and circutea inwi 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich breach of promise suit It Bam a, W Judge of Probate men ne k ison but Celestia Parshall, NORMAN REASON frsavId by the doctor PNow shej Register of Probate RfcAL ESTATE bROKkR Beeks 1,000 damages Farm Reidential Property nd The 00 rtd arhPsdal a FIRE, WINDJNSUICEw Ly on o Representing the Detroit Ire Marine Insurance Co C WHOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 3031 N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pehsion Applications Made Out FAMILY GATHERING Mr and Mrs P M Bowdish of Gregory entertained the following relatives at a Buffet Lunch, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Mark Hill, Mr and Will Heminger and son, Dale friend, all of Owossc Mr and Lansing Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF APRIL 22, 1911 Pttrcknoy high school wen their babrill game from Dexter 7 to 2 last week Poxtor was unable to do anything with Dunnings curves, while KittIeton, the Dexter southpaw, was wild and was relieved by Stebbing in the 5th inning Batteries Curl Hemminger of rd j Marylin of ,d Mrs Clyde Beiry and iaa0f Fowlerville Mi aid i CM Mrs and Mrs Mr tcr, Maryim ux v,, , Mr Kay Hill and family of Hill Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Beulahd Mrs Fannie Hill and Mr and Mvr Barney Roepcke and son, Fay, andi v Nelson Clark NOTICE o Arthur Shehan is remodeling his farm house into a double house, one part of which will be occupied by his son Roland UNCLE JOSHUA PERKINS, from Strawberry Center Fritz Gardner 3ALLY SIMPLE His Tliece, Known a Sis Janit Carr MRS ETHYL PARKER, His Sister Margaret CurUtt LORING PARKER, Her Son Robert Richardson RUTH, Her Daughter Evelyn Darfbw FELICIA WINSTON, Lorins Fiance Francis Vanderwall THERESA HOLBROOKWho is always hurgry Mary Spears BIRDIE LaROUGE, A Choms Girl Without a Conscience Jean Graves LORD CECIL RALEIGH, Esthers Fiance Lloyd Hendee LANCE WELLINGTON, A Young Business Man Robert Dilloway TIME The Present PLACEThe Living Room of Mrs Ethyl Parker ThMC OF PLAY INGFull Evening SYNOPSIS OF ACTS The,Entire Action Takes Place in the Living Room of Mrs Ethyl Parkers New York Apartment ACT IA Spring Morning ACT II Afternoon, Several Days Later ACT III The Following Day Reserve Seats For Sale At Weeks Drug Store MM OF MORTGAGE SALE iiiiiiiiiiriiiiJtiiiiiiisiiuitiiiiiiJiiiiiiMifMtiinirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiitiiitiiiittiisajiiiiitl i default having Haitians of tiuit and wife i a Having rented my farm, I will sell my personal property, consisting of stock the premises, known as the Sheldon Webb SAT APRIL 25,1936 SALE STARTS AT 1230 P M SHARP HORSES 1 Bay Gelding 14 yrt old, wt 1400 1 Bay Mare 10 yrs old, wt 1400 CATTLE 1 Cirnsey Cow, 7 yrs old, fresh 1 Guernsey Cow, 7 yrt old, fresh 1 Jersey Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 Jersey Cow, 2 yrs old, fresh soon 1 Hostein Heifer, 2 yrs old, due Dec 1 1 Holstein Bull, 1 yrs old SHEEP 23 Breeding Ewei 1 Ram, 4 yrs old POULTRY HAY, GRAIN, ETC 10 Tonof Alfalfa Hay, Bftca 4 Ton of Alfalfa Hay, second cut 200 Bushel oLCorn 100 Bushel of Oats 40 Bushel of Wheat 15 Bushel of Navy Beans 10 Bushel of Potatoes FARMING lOOLS 1 Two Horse Cultivator 2 On Horse Cultivators 1 Sri of Double Harness 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Harrow 1 Grindstone 1 Garden Seeds 1 Garden Cultivator Fos, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes and many othr e rlicles to numerous been made in the conditions of tliat certain moittfago dated the sixteenth day df November, ld2,1, executed by Albeit llueinh and Mary liucintki, a hm wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Pederal Land Hank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County S Michigan, en the twentysecond day, S of November, 1921, recorded in Li1 a ber 120, of Mortgages on Page 4J8 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as 1 West half of the Northwest Quarv iter and the West Half of the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twentynine, Township Two North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the city I cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two vclock P M There ia due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan JEI OS i WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION S 5 KOR A VERY SMALL COST 5 USED ALLILJXTRK RADIOS FOR SALE g YOUR ELLCTRK FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE S 5 MADE AS UOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE S mm i JUST CALL ME S MaPvinShirev I PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH 5 iiiiniuiiniuiiiiiiiutiuiiiiiniiiniiiiitiiiiuiuHtiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimtiiiiimniiiiiuiii Service to mention 40 Laying Hens 3 Hen Turkeys 1 Turkey Gobbler HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 Dinfl Roohr Suite Tables, Beds, Chairs and many Jhr articles TERMSCASH MaptifHVlarkos, NOTICE Be it resolved, fcr 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, that we hereby deem it, a si a necessity, advisable to vacate and i discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scuth one block to Livingston Street, same being in block four, range six and block four, rangj six and block four, range seven Alsc deeding west half to Dr Claude L Sigler and east half to Frank Grimes Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice of this resolu tion be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for 4 fcur consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objec tions to the same Objections to be filed with the1 krk and appear in person on April 25th alight oclock P M at Coun cil Chambers before the Village j Council Motion carried Nellie V, Gardner, Clerk o We understand that federal farm resettlement loans for stock, tools, etc, have been held up at the pres ent time ici some reason or other It is exuected that they will coca Wrecker Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Locate3on Comer of Howell Road and M3S Day or Night Give U a Ring JASSHIREY SONS REASON, jfmioam rop JOHN DINKEln Clfik m mi iw w PHONc NO 72 iiWiqWW y, jujitiltM J M GB rmmtf , 4MfiR4tt IMrwvp f WWW r f H 5 i M I i V , 1 The Pmckney Ditpatch Wednesday, April 22, 1936 io theatre I ALWAYS AN iiNJOYACLE PROGRAM Your Last Chance To See Wed, April 22 April 19,20 21, 22 FRED ASTAIREGINGER ROGERS in FOLLOW THE FLEET WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT, HARRIET HiLLARD, ASTR1D ALLWYN Comedy3 Stooges New Thurs, Fri, Apr 2324 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in NowandForevci WITH GARY COOPER CAROLE LOMBARD Comedy t Sat, Apr 25tl Dcuble Feature Escape from Devils Island POUBLE FEATURE My Marriage WITH CLAIRE TRIVOR, KENT TAYLOR, PAULINE FREDERICK, PAUL KELLY News Mat 2 P M, 10c20c 1,000 AMinute WITH VICTOR JORY, FLORENCE RICE, NORMAN FOSTER Comedy WITH ROGER PR OH, LEILA HYAMS, EDGAR KENNEDY, SiEKLING HOLLAWAY Cartoon rv Sun,, Mon, Tue, Wed Apr 26, 27, 28, 29 Mat Sun, 2 P M Continuous Comedy CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN MODERN TIMEb New a, Magic Carpet Thurs, Fri, Apr 30, May 1 WALTER C KELLY in The Virginia Judge with STEPEN FETCHET, MARSHA HUNT, JOHNNY DOWNS 4 ROBERT CUMMING5 4 Cartoon 4 COMING Mac West in Klondike Annie 4 George Arliss in Misur Kobe The Trail of the LoiFCsomu Pine Shirk Temple in Captain January DOUBLE FEATURE BETTY DAVIS in Dangerous With FRANCHOT fONE, ALISON SKlPVJtoRTH MARGARET LINDSAY News o HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds T 4 Mrs Catrell spent Saturcay with her dinner was served at 00 0clockf i parents and took Valerta home The business meeting was in charge I Robert Munsell is reported imprpvCf the president, Mrs, Charles Weh m8 , x nr A resolution from the county j Mr and Mrs James Caskey enter oard was read relative to the elec1 1 tamed relatives from Ann Arbor, and tion county cfficers one in two1 Mr George Whitaker fny snnn , for WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Sunday years and no officer to serve but one L ,1, J iit 1 T ii , term 600 seals for crippled children and Mrs Carl Liming called were sold more could have have been, on Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey, Satur sold had they been there Each cne day evening Mi sold had they been there Each cne buying eals was given a numbered W, H ftfltYER ,, ouying eais was given a numbered s Henry Love returned home ticket for each flve geals purchased, fr,m the Pmckney Sanitarium Fri The prize wa5 drawn by Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs John Lukasik was admit to day, and is feeding quite well Miss Belle Liming is working for Mrs Henry Love, Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of Holt, Miss Dawn Hemmingway of into the order, the admission service bing read by Mrs Wehner A, Lakeland tioit, wwn nemniingway oi nour7cement was made of the county Lansing, Mr Kenneth Hartsuff of convcntion to be hed May 27 at Wiunfield spent the week end with Mr , Lak Club Hcufte with the and Mrs, Harlo Munsell Mr and M a Mr way, The Misses Viola Petty, Mukf and Mildred Jack, who have beer spending a few weeks with Miet and Mildreds pirents, Mr ui Ji J Robert Jack at iulin, Mir pi have returned to their homes h in, Mr and Mrs s J Cair, Hto nVi been spending the winter there, returned to their home in Iinciiie, with thtm Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mro Lester MetKgir spert Wedesday evening in Ann Arb n Mr and Mrs Paul Halfaway and chiiureii ot Detroit called i Halfawayi father, Levie Half Thursday Mr vnd Mrs Thoma Pro k ff Winans Lake spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs E C llurdick, who are spending some time in Deirok, Sunday in their cottage at liucidc Park l Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended their card club at the honn of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Miller in Howeh Friday night Ms and Mrs Lester Metzar and children spent Sunday with Mrs Metzgars grandparents near Kenton Mr and Mrs Addison CMium, viio have been spendingthe winter in the south, have returned to their horn at Strawberry Lake o Ja svk Mr and Mis Charles McConnclI entertained company from Canada, call riiday veiling Friday Mrs John Groshans called on her ilenn Mjyers, Saturday both Jiopped in Jackson Mr and Mrs James Livermij 1 ill Sunday with their son, Russel n i family of Dexter Mi Myrnavieve Voeght of MusKe spent the pat week with hei Revnd Mrs iwaanny, Mrs Kel ly of Washington, Mrs Caus and Mrs A L Dutton attended the V M S at Clio and called in Flint Mrs Kiiy drove home a new ear Mr and Mrs John Neuenburger and girls are with her parents, Mr and Mrs H, J Dyer, looking for a farm, Mr Howard Gauss from Stoekbridge called Thursday on his, father Mr f E Gauss Mr snd Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs 13 W Roberts Mr Jack Donahue of Lansing and Miss Cooper of Marshall spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C Ej Donahue Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attend d , the funeral of Mrs Mary Jackson Monday at Stockbridge Presbyterian burial in Stockbridge church and cemetery Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family of Lansing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs A Jv Holmes Mr E J Kinsey sey Jr, Miss Joyce home with , Mrs Cleveland Sunday Mr and Mrs F Sr, Mr E KinKinscy motored E J Kinsey to E Gauss, with Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children of Howell, motored Sunday to Jackson as guests of Mr and Mrs Melburne Gauss Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachcut at Howell Sanitarium Ev rybody is invited to the public installation of the Plainfield W M S, Sunday night, May 3 itei ml met lie and aunl Lms Livi y ha b en id inco Friday Mrs Harold Sawdy and daughter rjitufd a birthday dinner for Mr Lea Lmbery it his home south of jin Lakf, Sunday Elmer Jacox ent rtained his niece from Ann Arbor, Saturday night, ,,,, another niece, Mrs Ckorge Has attended the funeral cf Mrs son, Monday HKl sencahl ol Pinckney visited them on tunday Miss Esther Jorgcnsen visited friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, Satin day Mr and Mrs Don McCbrney called on acquaintances near Fcwlerville on Sunday Mr and Mrs William Buhl re turned to th suiiiiner Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmorc and sons, Claire and Edward took supper Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Millord Gilmore in honor of theiitjcond wedding anniversary cveninjr Harry A Lee and Mrs E Mr and Mrs W J Crossman and 5 Douglas Green of Howell were in Detroit, Sunduy, Mr and Ms Kiwell of Howell aid Mr and Mrs Larmcr Barbour spent the week md with Mr ai d M Emery Hoard, Ms Fred Ruse has been on the1 sick list io the past week, j Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Jackson one day last week Mrs Jack Hudkins, Mrs Helen j Corey and Lavane Hudkins spcu Sunday afternoon with Mrs E1 j 11 an, Mr nd Mr, WiHiam BlctBarnbulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr, of Detroit, spent lest week with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner, Mr and Mrs Frank Sister have moved into the Rice residence near Silver Lake Myron W Hendrick, who underwent an operation for sinus trouble Clyde , 0 Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Bert Hocker Nom inating, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Mildred Whittock Dinner Tick ets Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Lester Metzgar It was voted to give g00 to the Red Cross Miss Jule Adele Ball read Easter Messages, and God Bless You The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whittock, Tuesday, May 12, with potluck dinner Twn or three stunts were enjoyed Guests were Mi Georgia Bambulis of Detroit, Ms Josie Williams of Mason, niitiiiiiiiiuuuiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiittiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinTTTiTTnTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia B C iacj Hamburg Gregory Mrs Louisa B Hull, 77, widow of r nr is ut Charles Edgar Hull, died at her late , went an gperauuu iui amua v Irs William Buhl re home in Ann Arbor Sundayi April 6 Detroit, several eir home here for the 12, aftor a ,ingerinR innesa eka aw, is confined to his bsd at She was oorn in Hamburg, Aug1 J tvnm tve 15, 1858, the daughter ct Horace K and Elizabeth Sheffield Bishop Sh had Ijvsd m Hamburg until 10 yetf i fgo when she ivovatl to Ar Arbor v,1 e ge was e mother of one son, Several from here attended the ciarenoe, who died of influenza ol funeral of Mrs Mary Jackson, Mon, Camp Custer during the World War da, ,,, 1, Louisa was a Gold Star mother ihe Ladies Missionary Society will hold their April meeting, atthe home rvvv ago, his home since returning from the hospital , Dan J Noeker, Henry M Queal, Henrv B Pryer, E Clyde Dunning and Wheeler Martin attended the Republican county convention at Howell Taeday afternoon, as delegates from Hamburg ,Mr nnd MM Earl Crawford of , J , , , , 4 t She is survived by one, brother, Bricnton and Thomas Dunning of 9 fflw Frankie Baker, vlto spent Yy hold their April meeting, atthe home George S Bishop of Haven, Kansas Lansinff were Sunday guests of Mrs JaSrweewiin Mrs Vnersa MarsTi, of Mrs O B Arnold on Friday af Md three nieces cSwffrd and Mr Cunnings par,,, , M Funeral services were held at the fa Mr anj Mrs E Clyde DunWhitehead and Miss resldence Thursday morning with ents r anu I moved into her own heme Monday evening tcrnoon Mrs Charl en III if , i ICWU5UVB ntvtj ive Donald Marshall visited a fTend in Beatrice Lambornc were shopping in Rev h LaVerne Finch of the Fir niHiss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti is hrH Rapids, Wednesday, returning Jackson, Saturday ,, Methodist church of Ann Arbor of vigtineTerWotheHnlaw and sis ffhur4y Ml md Mrs Charles Whltecad iHn RI,1 wna n Forest Hill vl8ic,n ner 11UW TIIII 3I m,d MlS ch 8 W5ltetc ficiating Burial was in Forest Hill lg d Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Slavbaugh attended moved their houaehold rfaods back ccmetery, Ann Arbor i A 4 Club with Mrs Edwin Shanlast week and are planning The high 8chool room at Hamburg J j d hag bcen organ ouse on their lot in the village wa8 filled at the speciai 8chool 0 J8 The members are Elsie Kvsiaybaugh conducted the E near munv meeting held there Friday evening 1JA VA nAWolf Btty Ann KuReading church hi Slaybaugh conduptcd John Groshanib w h vtatlvea m ine cvelinK i the funeral of a frinoVfom nvs to town Ust like, which was held at the Soutn to ,uui a n ,e , v izea nere me 4IIBIUU oJ sinvhauGh conducted the L near munv meeting held there Friday evening c, Ed DeWolf, Betty hursd Kev Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath were A j,resentative fr,om the office 1 Arlene Lear, Mary 1 the services Sunday guests of his parents, Mr th te superintendent of Public Betty Ann and Ri AorkinK , e and Mrs CD Galbreath, and called , n5truction at Lansing was present Mon, J a 28fetwW mohcrMrsFannic iariMcRorie called n Slr and Mrs John Groshajs enterM MrSShHartley and Jean Friday tnincd eipht courlrs at a euchre party jRalph Hartley anu Saturday night in honor of Mr and SSfrth Gntde play was thor Mr, Fay IlFtt iSoyiiI by a We ciewd Little Valeita Catrell of Charbtte j,K 0vC w Moon, uetiy Ann nu Rita Paine, onother relatives in the evening i fl LLZZ 59 Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Bculah , Q BjBnauif WWAw above the sixth, grade to some town , or city school A vote on the quesi Pl9innAHI tion was almost unanimous against j I MliUuvIU it only three voting in favor, of h Here in this one store, you ean solve many of the most Important problems of modernizing and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards and thoClean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter of the BIG things Very often en accumulation of LITTLE faults will do much to make a hem unsightly Why notNOWhave those broken panes of glass put In shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glatien who will do the work quickly and efficiently Paintsthis one word might well cover dozens of different KINDS for many types of use We do more than sell you such articleswe advise you as to their use and how to apply them IMPRINT PAINT A Ir and Mrs Harvey Stofflet was hostess1 ttnmeyu at the regular meetmr ttM fc ,, wand lan4 o3Sk IWJTDtS 5J4 jSSi w An ArborpwentfiiMrIand tfn 0 B Arnold A jit Mrs E 3 kinsey Sr spent the St, welsk with her son and family JftwJToreDce AUes and sons from remained here with her y4 oy a large tu v , JHland Circle MKiryra Daugnters neii Tetr0it remained herr with her Tecplc Hardwarelp v i JIFfM 4 Tfa Bfacfeay jMwicK Wednoday April 22, 1935 The Pinckney Dispatch if Eitercd at the otoiue j a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT FOR OATS AND ALL GRAIN PUBLISHER M Owing Me on Account Kindly John Bell of Dexter was in town Tuesday night Mr aiiri lrs Will Darrow were in Howell, Iti x cay William Darrow was in Howell on business Saturday Gordcn Lamb is working for Geo i Knupp at Buck Lake Bernard and Jack Dilloway were home from Detroit over Sunday Donald Sigler has returned tc his work with the Ford Motor Co at River Rouge Miss Shirley Reason visited her grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Gerycz, Sunday Miss Marion Kramni of Detroit is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs Albert Kramm Miss Edna Craft of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Florence and Druisilla Murphy Eugene Campbell, win has been spending the winter at Zephr Springs Florida, returned home Friday L LiV4 Formaldehyde WE CARRY THE BEST GRADE AT A REASON ABLE PRICE Mm RueU rmore of Dex4er r Call and Settle called at the heme of Mr and Mrs Edward Parker of Pinckney, TUJSr day Mr and Mrs Edward Curiett of Mt Clemens, and Mr and Mrs Al ired Drusma of Koseville called at j the hopnepi Mrs Elizabeth Curiett, ThursUy, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr weiv Mr nd Mrs Mylo Kttler and daughters of How, ell, Mr aad 31fs Harry Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland Joe Singer has traded cars with Brighton parlies, lie now drives a coach instead of the sport roadster We wonder why Mr and Mrs G VV Goodson, Gar and Joan Goodson of Detroit were dinner gucts Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs C K iiucher, Charlsio Goodson returned home with them, after spending a week hre Mr and Mrs S U tarr ruinicd from Gulipoit, Mlisipjji last week They report the winter climate there delightful Mr and Mrs Ruben Jack, who have aU spoilt the winter therj, will return hit r Ms Dor othy Carr is employed in a Gullpjrl beauty parlor Someone broke into the r suleiu of William Darrow on Mill St, Fri ll ight and helped themselves to FUQYDWBbKb Prescription Druggist 4 Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H K6NNBDY All Prices Subject to Mtshigan Sales Tax day a motor which he had used for jiVim Entrance was juitiel doors The Mr ing coffee Entrance was jainel hy smashing in twv doors The house has be, n empty since Mr Darrow moved to the Darwin farm two weeks ago We understand the vacant house of W W Barnard on tliadilh St was also entered The sheriffs department is investigating Howaui Gentry of Howell was m town on business Monday Mr and Mis Floyd Weoks were in j Pinckn y, Friday evening J Edward Suploe of Dexter visiNd I his aunt, Mrs Mam Shehan, Sunday I John Conners and Lylr Cone are building a ecttitge on the liudoii river Loren MeloiKllKi accejitcd a poition in tlie i isher Body plant at Pontine Robert Read open Kst week with his parents Vlr and Mrs Frd Road and isiteil Jiends in northern Mich igan Miss Arloa Esic, tea her in the Reeves school, took her pupils to see the University el Muhinn Museum, Tu sday i V Miller resumed MIS duties a postmaster after an entoiVd aeation sine last Deeember, du to in juries received in an auto accident, Percy Ellis brought J HeMord caUle FFohi Ufe Detroit t ck yards last week which he will fatten on his j farm, west of town, for the fall mar J ket Mrs Alia Meyers faitued away in front of the Week Drug Sloie, Satj unlay nieht and suffered considerable injury from striking on the c ment sidewalk James Singer has hired out to worK for Walter Mowers this summer Hubert Ledwidge and Andrew Singer were in Detroit, Friday night Mrs John Fitzsimmons is visiting her daughter, Mrs George Kingston at Jackson Miss Mary Ellen Doyle cf Ann Arbor culled on Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Saturday Miss Dorothy Darrow was taken to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Jor treatment Sunday Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and son, Jack, attended the Detroit White Sox ball game at Detroit, Sunday Bert Martin of GUjndale,CaHforni, was called here last week by he illjiess of his mother, Mrs James Martin A good crowd attended the O K S dance and box secial Friday night Another dance is scheduled for this week Friday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Miss Helm Feidlr of Monroe, and Mr and Mrs Harold Tor man of Ypsilanti Mr Theodore, who recently purchased the Robert Mercer farm at Pettysville, has purchased the liarney Lynch house of Lucius Doyle and is tearing it down and moving it to Pettysville where he will build a he use Lyle Cone, Pat Dillon and Arthur Kram are assisting him JJUUXU JJIIIIllUiirlllHIf lllJIIIIIItlllllllllKILfllllMilllUIIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllliliiiiliiiuiMMI II11IIII tl I III lit IIII Itlllllllttlll II If IIIMII ft lllllll 2 AN INSTITUTION WITH A FUTURE Our bank has its eyes on the futureto be worthy throughout the generations to come, of this communitys patronage We are building for the future of this pro gressive territory FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under federal Supervision Member of Federal Dev posit insurance Crpo ation AJi depejits ix S ed up to 5,000 fot h depositor Monda auts Koche wus in LansinS p Ars Wi,s Caulk was in Detroit, Rev arl hrs, C H Zuse were in Miss Henrietta Kelly and Brother psilanti, Iharsasy j Dove, were in Detroit, Saturday Mr and Mrs Wa,r Clark were Mr ard Mrs Mosher and son, Otto iheSwumL in Ann Arbor, Friday Mr and Mrs rtu Keaa were in Detroit, Thursday, Carl Soper was hotr2 from Ann Arbor over the week end 3, are spending the week in Detroit Mrs Wealtha Vail spent theweek tmd with relatives to Parma and De troit Mr a,ncLMrs Bert Hooker visited ,Mrs Pete Fitzsimmons of Howell u anS MSt Wil1 Blades at Ham 8 is visiting Mrs Agnes Curtis , burg, Sunday JS Mrs Josie Williams of Moon is Mr and MKS Will Brown weref visiting Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Sunday callers at the home of Mr IS Horn and Mrs George Bland ,g Louis and Pete Stackable were Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor home from Detroit over the week is spending a couple of weeks with 5 M TV , , lMr and Mrs E W Hinckley Mrs Mana Dmkel and Mrs John Sundav mjpr rt rQ cMh n Otek1 Were in Dexter to WdneS S3 1 Mr d Mrs B Cole of Detroit j oTLJoT C 1 Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken unday of Mr nd jj Will Bland is very ill at the home ,eorg Rch were c F Cowhan, of his brother, George Bland, from Srs1Jenm 0 an M Hattie a paralytic stroke, Teachout of Jackson Mrs Dean Reason and daughter, Mr and Mrs u E Wilson had as 1 Sally, spent Sunday with Mr and Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs, Norman I Mrs L E Wilson Wilson and son, Buddy, of Jackson, s Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C Mrs Dean Reason and daughter, L Sigler were Mrs C G Meyer and Sally, of Lansing 5 i ii,, Donald Sigler of Detroit Mrs Etta Hopkins, of Jackson, Mr 5 Under federal i S H Carr and wife spent Sunday Herrington of Detroit, Mr and Mrs g afternoon with Mr and Mrs Ellis Irving Kennedy and son3 of Howell, S Randall in Farmington were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S Henry Johnson and wife of Plain Patsy Kennedy, 5 field were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs Jernie Nash, Mr and Mrs Mrs John Chamber WH Narfi und daughter Ruth Mrs, i Mrs Don Patt, and daughters of Waller C ,rk, Mr and Mrs w C Howell are spending a lew days tith Hendse and daughter, Mariorie, atMr and Mrs Chuulv Stper tended the funeral of Mrs Silas Mrs James RnHv, Mrs Kathleen Scribner in Lansing, Saturday S Crotty and daughter, Norine, spent Floyd Weeks has rented the Maa a Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russell onic store, recently occupied by the 2 Fred Slayton of Howell was in West in Ann Arbor bakory, for a period of five years, 2 town Monday afternoon Messrs Russell Livermorc, Ira Ott and will move his drug store there Robert Head spent several days and Henry Jewell ff Dexter came Mrs Elizabeth Curiett, Mr and S last week with a friend at Pincon over Thursday nipht nd played Mrs P V, Curiett and daughter, 2 Iking euchre with Postmaster Miller Paula, and Miss Katherine Hoffwereis W B McQuillan of Howell was Mr and Mrs N Pacey had as Sun in Fowlerville, Sunday and called on S Sunday dinner guest of Mr and day visitors, Mrs Kva Allen and sons, Mrs Cynthia Wellman at Pingree on Mrs L G Devereaux the Misses Aza Docking and Betty their way home Miss Joyce Pulleyplank of Detroit Sargison of Howell, Walter Glover Sunday guests of Mrs Elizabeth S was the guest of Miss Mary Jane At and wife of FowlervihW Curiett were Dr J E Curiett, S Lee several days last week, Sundav callers nt the Ceorge daughters, Mary, Edna and Anna S Dr C L Sigler and wife were Bland home were Frank Ovitt and belle pen, James, wife and son, Jr, s Saturday evening dinner guests of wife of Gregory, Mrs Elsie Biglow, of Roseville They were on their 5 Dr and Mrs Houi8 Sigler in Howell Hartley Bland and daughter, Helen, way heme from the Battle Creek S Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and of Occ da Mr and Mrs L W Hen Sanitarium, where Mrs Curiett is a daughter, Leota, were Sunday visit dae and Walter Rypka patient ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Tho roil conservation committee Charles Eddy near Fowlerville Willis Tupper and daughter, Flor f0r this township spent last Friday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey enter ence of Flint, Mrs Nell Briggs of at Howell with the county agent get iained a number of guests at a dh Howell Ross Hinchey and family tmt nuUcns on this program We Her party Sunday for the pleasure were Sunday dinner guests of R, CT urdersifnd the farmers will receive g of their son, Robert, on big fourth Webb , aboutohesame amount of money as 8 birthday The outoftown guests Roy Reason and P W Curiett fit they did under the AAA The town g were Mr and Mrs Steve OrBrien tended a baseball meeting at Saline snjp committee is composed of Roy aad son, Howard, of Stockbridge last Thursday night where steps were Dilingham, Frank Bowers, M J Hr and Mrs Vincent Shields, taken to organize a hard ball league Hoisel and Max Ledwidge The lat daughter, Joanne of Ann Arbor This would be composed of Saline, ter replaces Michael Roche, resigned J Mrs Mae White of Howell Manchester Milan Ann Arbor, So o AT0ES WANTEDS vt A n n piStcHomll will allow 75c tel for No 1 potatoei to txchwfe ment Sporting , 5joj4j Paint, Wall Paper, Shctj tod Ajbor, W0s E Cleanser Just Right Spic and Span Paint Cleaner, Brooms, 5 Sewed 3 cans 10c Pkg 21c 39c SI S Each i AMMONIA Columbia Qt Bottle I Woodburys Facial Soap w SUN RAE For Whitening Clothes 2 Bottles 25C 3 Bars 25c i Rice Blue Rose Lb 5C WHEATIES FREE Shirley Temple Cream Pitcher with 2 Pkgs 23c,2 PEANUT BUTTER Lb Jar rw A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JIMIJL m, TREASON SONS I ,jj7uJ yxi TJX JI bmwiiiwwniWHtHPiMiMliiMniiiw ei WDirrk jm mamm mmm,, m v c IJ vflMbfcv NU km,,, Vff C TSr Jtf k WC 3 ilxfal v ,5, ,r rtv v AM 1 iJrJWW Jfl The New Chevrolet For Dependability, Seryice and Economy Wrecker Service Day or Night AD Cars Serviced Standard Gas Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet PARKER SERVICE Phone 54iF3 i if St iiigiiiiaiMBaiskiifioio NOTICE J THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 S DECORATORS WALL PAPERS 5 LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT 5 THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLXD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU 5 JUST DROP ME A POST fiARD tiiL Da Hep tit awtsrnmnrMmiluaavafcjjMUMM MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SHORTS OFFER MORE USES FOR MAPLE SYRUP Eightyeight premiums atd priz s Will be awarded at the ninth annual Michigan Bab Chick Show opening Monday, May 18 at Uemonsuauoa Hall, Michigan State College, Eaii Lansing, The show, cue oi the upstanding midwestern chicK will close Friday afternoon vnn ill annual sale J M Moore, poultry husbandry department, is in eiim Last year 55U0 clucks were entereu, many of them coining from out 1 state Prize lists ana entry blunts can be obtained by writing to ir Moore, Four new bulletins of innnediaLe interest have come c it the presses for the Bulletin Department, ihenigan State College, East Lanin and are available to Michigan banners They 1 elude Alfalfa in Mich igan circular bulletin JJ1 in tiu writing of which 11 department col laborated Fertilizer Recommendations for 1J3G, elxehMun bulletin 15J, written by four members oi the soils department Timely Tomato Topics, extension bulletin lo, put out in briefed form by the horticul ture, plant pathology, and enlom 1ogy departments and Tomato Grow ing in Michigan, extension bulh tin 15u written by 11 L Seaion, instructor in vegetable gardening 0 NEED LITTLE CASH TO PLANT GARDEN Theres no argument that pancakes and maple syrup make a combination that i practically unbeatable for tuning out a day in a sweet frame 01 mind, but sugar bush operators in Michigan and home ecenomics spec iaiists at Michigan State College believe that the use of maple syrup can be made a year round practice in hou,holds that like maple flavor Connections, ice cream, puddings and sauces are natural spots in which u use maple sugar or maple syrup for llaor, with perhaps some nutmeatb itxc variety Jut m tiie state some of the oldCot cugar bush lots have seen a de creasing usage each spring because farmer realize that unless they sell their trup and sugar while cold mornings and hot griddle cakes are in iashKn they will have little or no market for their maple products until another fall and winter roll around on the calendar One dtert recipe that sounds gonl even on paper, is called Maple 1 Dreams Cut stale bread in slices I cue fourth inch thick Remove the 1 crust, buttei half of the slices and add a thin layer of chopped dates spread ovenly over each slice Butter the remaining slices, and place them on top 01 tiioe spread with dates, presmy lightly together ic form andwiches Dip each sandwich in a J mixture oi one egg slightly beaten T1 tWw fVnP Wt4 rU 1936 W m 9B wiutMtttimiMiuiHu A Record Above Is a plcturt oi the new Ann Arbor Ually Mews Building, Huron and Division sts Ann Arbor This bufldtag has been judged one oi the finest in the country from the standpoint of modern mechanic equipment, efficiency oi operation and architectural beauty of Progress Thats what you will find Tuesday, May 19, in The Ann Arbor Daily News Special I Centennial Progress Edition S s Progress in agriculture in transportation in industry, growth of commerce advances in education development of newspaper publishing changes 4n almost every phase of rural and urban life in this community will be reviewed and illustrated in the Centennial Progress Edition of The Daily News The advertising columns of this edition, besides bringing you merchandise messages from Ann Arbors leading stores, will contain expressions from businesses, industries and instiutions which have contributed to the phy sical development of the community The Daily News will review the present service it extends to subscribers and will outline what may be expected of this newspaper with its new plant and equipment This edition, graphically showing the changes and events during the 100 years The Daily News has been recording community history, will mark a red letter day in the history of this part of Michigan If you are not a regular subscriber, make sure you will get your copy by writing or telephoning the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News, Ann Arbor, Mich Order Extra Copies NOW Believing the content of this edition will create a demand for extra copies, to be sent to outoftown friends or relatives, The Daily News has made the following arrangements Regular subscribers will receive their copies as they do any other edition of The Daily Newsand at no extra cost Extra copies will be on sale on the day of publication and for some time thereafter at The Daily News building, Huron and Division Sts On the day ol publication, May 19, extra copies may be purchased and will be mailed by this newspaper anywhere in the United States for 10 cents each After the publication date, extra copies will be sold for 10 cents and the purchaser must pay postage The details of mailing, however will be handled by The Daily News if desired If you want extra copies mailed on the publication date, submit in advance to ,the Circulation Department the names cf the persons to whom 3 ent, together with a o rate of lUc per copy, rows will handle all dennci they rem and tails If you addve aio t ttrmr r The Ha oi mi you ae may pu ot a regular subscriber se your copy at The Daily Nsws ouiiding or one will be mailed to you on May 19 for 10 cents After this date the cost will be 10 cents plus postage Why take a chance Enter your subscription now end ma he sure of receiving this edition, as well as the regular editions Qt The Daily News tor a year For subscription details, communicate the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Dally News s I The Ann Arbor Daily News Accural AfeuIndependent Viewt g inHmHmnmiiiHiimiimHuiiiimiiminiiiniiiMmiiHiiHiiimim College Vegetable Specialist Says , Eight Dollars Will Buy Seed, Plant for Half Acre milk,and brown in Solve with SPECIAL CONSERVATION OFFICERS The Department of Ccnservation Newborns Notes is unable to enlarge its ofTwertoa R V 17frtI i un in i,hi, J Jacobs, former editor of the m NO VCtfOlo in Kiys room Eight to nine dollars will plant that half acre farm garden with UJ flcient seed andplants to hac a variety of 20 to 30 different kinds of produce, sufficient for years vegetable supply for the average fnimiy, says H L Seaton, instruct,r in veg etable gardening at Michigan Sin to College,East Lansing Deperiding upon location in tho state, the first planting should be the ground within the next J weeks if the ground can be worked The early maturing vegetables iioukl also have some more permanent companions started new, including Strawberries, rhubarb and apaniLll according to Mr Seaton An ideal half acre family table plot should be planned dude at least 20 to 30 kinds Mr Seaton There shculd b for 76 to iOO tomato plants 26 early cabbage plants 100 amis 16 to 20 rhubarb, 2o0 too strawberry plants, one ounce each o lettuce seed, oniens, beets chard ana onehalf pound of beans and swet Cdm, one fourth pound of squasn Sd pumpkinand two ounces oi cucumber and melon seed rt Plants in the next two week, hould be followed by second period SSitinta April 25 to May 10 and Siirdpjantings from May a to May iW horticultural department has Jwa special study of family gardCrad S2r needs and has drawn SuiTfor different siss andkinds jhomeiy tasks ,n Pl majMVe obtained Mr Seaton He broad1IL ineach Thursday over MJcbfcan State College of with one eup of a little butter Serve with maple county setup in lowerMichiiran due Siikf A I suice to budret limitetions but SS i Brnton Argusj was recently mar Another simple but palate tickling i nothing to prevent local authorities ried to Jose T0018 iat CIVIL SERVICE FOR PRISONS deceit i a niapleilavored rice pud j ffom creating special deputies to as Fowlerville Lodge NeH4, F A Gcv Fitzgerald has announced ciin osiibine two and onehalf sist the Conservation Officer A M, held their annual Past Mast that all persons employed in the This is now being done in Van cr8 Night last evening Judge Willis state prisons of this state will bo Buren county where a force of ap Lyons was the speaker, submitted to physical and mental exproximately twodozen sheriff depu i The Fowlerville Review issued a animations at onco and all those un ties has been created to help sup 12page edition last week devoted to nt e dismissed A recent sur a farmer postmaster at Bay City andden to youand the total cost cunti last week, city manager cumulated in the course of a year Washtenaw county will have a amounts to a substantial sum free fair this year Howdo you pay for fire Well, for Thirteen permits for new building one thing, you pay for it is the cost Miss Nellie Jacobs, daughter of Swere issued in Ann Arbor last week of maintaining a fire department, alarm and water facilities, etc The money for that comes out of the taxes you contribute to the public treasury Then you pay for fire in higher insurance ratesjxver a period of years, any communitys rate is predicated upon the fire loss sustained You pay for fire in higher taxes and tup ii Dolled iice and two and onehaii tups o milk Beat three eggs and oaeeup of maple syrup together, add them to the rice and milk, and add onehalf teaspoon cf salt, one press violationsof the fish and game Merchants Bargain Day advertising has disclosed, it is alleged, that If a home or factory is burned,prohait teapujn of nutmeg and one cup laws The Stcckbridge village council mY unfit Paons, both pnysically perty is removed from the tax rolls oc raia, 1our the mixture into a 1 his move is entirely local initia has set April 2027 as eieaivup week mentally are employed there All other property in the community butteiu piddmtf dish, pMice the disn tive and indicates an increasing in The village will haul away all rub Foryears prison employment has must make up the loss in a pan of net water, and bake at terest in Ccnservation law enforce bish placed in boxes in front of been one of tne chief scurces ol po You pay for fire in destroyed busi ,nhp,t in thft j u B homes tical patronage When one Repib ness A family loses its home, and about 30 degrees Fahrenheit in the ment, said H R Sayre, chief of en homes W Mical patronage When one Repibtwo oven or cook the mixture in the top forcement for the state conservation, Stockbridge has oinnited a four ican administration, succeeded an perhaps moves away from town An of a doubleboiler j laws, team soft ball ltague Director her ot oceasicnally the Democrats industry burns, and men are thrown , T0rvuNATiAMc1 The Department of Conservation , Henry Smith of PWA is in charge 8 to power, it was the signal out of work, their purchasing power 8th GRADE EXAMiNAiiuws had nothing whatever to do withi The MilUville church sheds are ad for wholesale dismissals of prison brought suddenly down to ,sero the creatkn of special deputies even vertised for sale, being ho longer employees and, filling their places Everyone feels the effectsthe grofor seventn d0CB not BUpply them with Conserva j needed in these daysof auto travel wiUl tive faithful who had helped ths yvmo t mvi ftnw tK A ipav oo rhre vill be no call ior seventn docs not BUpply them with Conservaj needed in these daysof auto travel wh the faithful who had helped tta ceryman, the movie owner, the docand ,eitfhtn grale examinations of tion commissions, since the sheriff Miss Bernadette Bassett, daughternw administration intc power This tor, the drygoods merchant, the inrural sthcol pupils this year A M his deputies have authority to of Deputy Sheriff Loren Bassett, has happened when Gov Comstock was SUrance salesman, the laborer state law has made changes in the enforce the fish and game laws as been named valedictorian of the elected and again when Gov Fits Remember this, and perhaps you well as the Conservation Officer Howell high school senior class, and gerald assumed office Now we are WOnt think its so much fun to watch As a matter of fact the Depart Miss Barbara Eastman, daughter of given to understand that all this will tne fire engine roar by Do your ment has a policy against the iasu the late County Treasurer, Ralph be changed and merit and efficiency p to prevent fire, keep the enginK in the fire house, and the result will be more dollars in your pocket fornvr custom, to that such examinations are not now required A 20 to certificate of the rural school teacher tinu any pupil in her school has sue Mce ef gpa commissions cosfully passed the eighth grade will, vate individuals and in view uepart Miss Barbara Eastman, daughter of given to unaerstana tnat an wis win t he iasu the late County Treasurer, Ralph be changed and ment and efficiency p to pri Eastman, salutatorian and net politicalpull will b i, of that, William Duncan, supervisor ofcssary to land jobs at the prison, j, entitle the pupil U admission into ajj oriy authorised enforcement Green Oak has been elected chair Well, we shall see what we shall see high school A AU J J wo, A WELCOME CHANGE gardei Ty Tyson and hU Tigers are backJ by loCftl Bpcrtsmen on the air again and if you like Tyj ,,,,, Tvson and hi Tigers then Ty Tyson and his Tigers will give you just the sort of radio pregram that you will enjoy But think of poor Ma, No longer can she listen to thoseslushy agents are the uniformed Conserva mn1i 0f the county board of supertion officers But any cooperation visors , of county sheriffs departments is Hon Prentis Brown of St Ignace wuiWilcome1 and 1Ully appreciatm be the spitker at the Roosevelt Club banquet at Howell on April 80 Irving Gould of Fenton is using STATES GAS TAX PUBUSHER CHOSEN W g 61 TO SUCCEED VAUGHN fSLof owner of a 600pound sow which gave birth to 18 pigs last month On our part, we dont believe a TAKING THE FUN OUT OF FIRE political party can function without patfenage any more than automobile Mext time you see a fire engine can run without gasoline g0 by, dig down into your change o pocket and get out a few cents For the fire to which the engine is going, afternoon dramas and which gave her poblisher of a Howard City weekly such a thrill and inspired her in ner , v w M JJ4 week three o evening of this vote to dose UL oupUa above the etn sent to Milford, and gnSa to HigbUnd thinK tbuo programs needed a spray of Bugaboo and so more power to you, Ty Tysrn and your Tigers James B Haskins, for 80 years ty weekly newspaper, has been named director iV Well, we always did f , BuUding and Loan division, ,ra needed a soray4 rpartreent of State, by OrviUe E Atwcod, Secretary of State, to succeed the late Coleman C Vaughn Grant H Longenecker, Benton BarTf , , Mibor man prominent in the building How Much Ought a Husband or lotn nw hM befa Bljaed M Wife Forgive Two Interesting Re d of MaUn cei Cases Discussed in The Amer 0 ican Wwkry1the Magasini Diatrib Mw clMon , llr and CAGO HEBALD AND LXAMINER jnj, j 24 ewes on the farm of Elba Gage In Lima township, Washtenaw county have given birth to twins this spring Ncminating petitions are being circulated for A C Gaston of Ann Arbor for congress, in the second district He will run on a Townsend Old Age Pension platform Willfamstcn will hoi j a big homecoming on August 6, 7, 8 Past Grand Master George Lusk of Bay City has been appointed super intendent of the Michigan Masonic Hone at Aim to succeed Dr George ftroB, migned, My Lutf u BELOW U S AVERAGE though it may be in a home you have never seen, or a place to which the Michigans tax of three cents a engine is going, though it may be in gallon levied on mctor fuel is below a home you have never seen, or a the average fnr the nation, accord place of business you didnt know Ing to a survey just made by the existed, is going to cost you some Standard Statistics Company of New thing Every fire is a financial bur York City State taxes range from o two cents a gallon in the District cf HOW MUCH OUGHT A HUSBAND Columbia, Missouri and Rhode Island, OR WIFE FORGIVE to seven cents in Florida and Tenne Every state in the union has An article in The American Week levied a gasoline tax since 1929 In ly, with next Sundays Detroit Times that year Massachusetts and New discusses the case of a man who, alYork joined the ether 46 states in Icwed his wife to run round ami rm of taxation for the build around until she killed one of he ud maintaining of highways lovers and tells of the woman who r owners oi the motor vehicles tired of forgiving her wUfband, die nlf tha Wtotrtt OHd oi tot imL ,3M1 11 I si r m ItrlMUbtooMtda W V COLEMAN LAMP AND Wtn,Wkhlt Kw Let Depend on Ra viewer Book reviews are valuable, if you have faith in the reviewer TMi PRESSURE Apply New D Lm Dr SchoUt Zmopads on any sensitive spots on your toes and feet, or on corns, callouses or bunions In one minute discomfort will be gone Nagging shoe pressure or friction it topped New or tight shoes wont hurt or cause sore toes or blisters Get bos of thew flesh color, velvetysort, waterproof pedj todty at your drug, thoe or department ttore DrScholli Zmopads Jj ASHAMED OF PIMPLY SKIN Burned and Itched Until Cuticura Relieved I Victims of external skin outbreaks use Cuticura for blessed, quick relief Read this sincere tribute I was ashamed to show myself anywhere with the ugly pimples I had They were caused by some surface condition and were very large and red, and also hard The Itching and burning made me scratch so that they bled I sent for a free sample of Cutlenra Soap and Ointment A few pimples disappeared and I bought some of the Soap and Ointment It only took Cuticura a month to 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throughout the digestive system and insure wife, eonspiste elimination of the waste matters that cawtf gas, headaches, bloated feelings and dosen other discomforts Kflnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia, AD good drag stores sell andrecommend them Professional samples sent fireetoiedstered tbjsseJaae ox dentists if request is made lIVMiMial Iflttflfhead Select Pie, c professional letterhead i tot 4402 zSr , Leaf istaael CRy, N Y SSceVoOc CHAPTER XContinued 17 The knowledge set my heart pounding Some fountain that had not been working burst suddenly into play Its liquor was bittersweetand it made me drunken with rage A girl bad been mishandled Not, the Countess Helena of Yorick, for she was not of this life but a slight, pathetic figure, whose bead was bare that had stood very still in a valley What then took place, happened more swiftly than I can set it down Bugle was on the drawbridge, and I was standing, ready and waiting to kill him, three paces away I saw the man drop the handkerchief and I saw him draw back his arm to discharge the shoe, ft was then that I noticed Sabre nosing the scrap of linen, white on the bridge As the shoe left Bugles hand, the Alsatian crouched, and as he turned to come back, the great dog sprang The shock would have sent a giant flying, for Sabre weighed fully six stone As Bugle met the rail of the drawbridge, I heard a bone snap And then the twowent over, into the moat The splash they made must have been heard, but for the outcry within the castle itself As I ran for the postern, I heard a hubbub in the archway and Florins voice calling to Hubert to open the gates As I stumbled into the passage This is the stuff, breathed Rush Up the stairs on yer left Ive got tos lock this door It seemed best to do as he said Pharaoh and Dewdrop were gone I needed Rush to bring me where they were Without a word, I turned to the steps I knew As I came to their head, I became aware of a radiancea faint sugges tion of light, enough to outline the doorway that gave to the little hall Another step, and I heard the drone of a voice I entered the hall atlptoe One of its doors was halfopennot that of the staircase which led to Helenas room Beyond this a light was burning, the light of a torchand an icecold voice was teaching a bitter sentence to cut like a whetted knife So you see, theres not much 16ft Tomorrow morning, no doubt, order will be restored Very likely the police will arrive They wont arrive tonight, for the telephone isnt working Im afraid Im to blame for that The search, which Is now proceeding in a somewhat haphazard way, will be or ganized clues will be sifted the abduction will be reconstructed Your sheets are, below the ramparts, so theyll know you were taken that way Your handkerchief lies on the drawbridge the slipper which you kicked off will be found in the fields I expect theyll employ your AlsatianIm sure I should But as I carried you here, I dont think that he will come off One has to think of these things Be that as it may, no stone will be left unturned to find the beautiful countessyou really are lovely, you knowthe worshipful mistress of Yor ick, that carted her drunken brother out of her way And all the time youll be here, sharing this somewhat unfriendly chamber with me and my friends You do see the point, dont you They wont search the castle, because theyll know for certain were none of us here You didnt search It this ntorningyou knew I was gone And if they did search the castle, I hardly think Florin would let them look in this room Its cleverly done, that door Youve got to be curious to find It and anespert to find its lock, m both I found them on Wednesday eveningwith the help of your brothers key I need hardly say that had I known that the key which you handed the warden was his and not yours, we should have adjourned to this chamber this morning instead of tonight However, alls well that ends well A stealthy step behind me remembered Rush As I turned, he was locking the door at the headvof the curling stair For a fraction of a second I hesitated Rush was at my mercy Was this the time to unmask And then I decided to stake my winnings once more Rush straightened his back and turned to the halfopen door Then he hong on his heel for an Instant to breathe In my ear Come on, yon Fll give yon Pharaohs a genius Hes got little Sheba cold Here, since It bears upon my story, I must describe how yon entered that secret room This Was the way of It In the massive door from the hall the keyhole was set to the right end when yen had turned the key, the ironstudded oak opeiM inwards and so to the left At once yon found your self at the foot of a staircaseturret the step of which rose to the right and after three or four rises curled out of your view Now the door was very heavy and, sot being truly hung, had to be held open If it were not so held, It at one swung back to its frame and, since its lock was a springlock, shut itself fast catch was, therefore, provided to prevent it from playing this trick the sort of selfacting catch that is used for an entrance gate and to bring this catch into action, you had but to open the door as wide as you could But by so dofng you were masking another door Enter the turret and let the door shut behind you, and there in the wall which the door, when open, had bid den, was another smaller, doorway which gave to the secret room The door which it framed was also of oak and iron, but thoughIt boasted a handle, there was no keyhole at all It was In fact locked by the catch which held open the major door Turn this catch to one side, and the minor door would swing open without a sound From within the room this door, when shut, could neither be opened nor seen, because it was backed with the woodwork which covered the walls All this, of course, I learned later All that I knew at the moment was that the door to the room had been cleverly done Rush whispered over his shoulder Watch out for this door, Its wedged He sidled round the oak and I followed, with a band on my pistol and Geoffreys knife in my sleeve I shall never forget the scene Only one torch was alight, and this was so held by Dewdrop that its beam fell on Helenas face To this the eye naturally turned, and in an Instant the rest of the room was black She was sitting upright on a bench, with her back to the panelled wall The neck of her dress was torn and had fallen from one of her shoulders If anything, her air was listless she did not seem to be breathing, she sat so still Her eyes were lowered to avoid the glare of the torch, but her beautiful head was lgh, and for all the emotion she showed she might have been sitting in a church The sight of her captive and desolate hit me hard That Pharaoh had been able to seUe her was all my fault but for me, she would have had Sabreher bodyguard More Had I returned to the castle, my cousin and Barley and I would all have been there, and the odds against Pharaohs success would have been absurd as it was, I had made them evenand Pharaoh had won The beam of the torch was blinding and I shut my eyes and sank my chin on my chest I wanted to be able to see where Pharaoh was Rush was heside me he had lingered a moment to take up the wedge and to lock the major door, but new he was standing beside meI could hear him licking bis lips And Dewdrop, a pace or two distant, was holding the torch But I bad not distinguished Pharaoh, and Pharaoh was first on my list Then the man spoke again, and I knew that he was standing or sitting on the farther side of the room As always, Im perfectly frank My hand Is upon the treasure Its simply a question of testing these walls and this floor But I cant get it out of the castleat least, not as much as I want I dont like to use the drawbridge I believe even your bucolics would find that strange But I know theres another way out You took it with Mr Spencer five nights ago There was a little silence Then Go on, said Helena, quietly You will tell me that way, said Pharaoh And then MWe shall work till dawn, removing as much as we can And then We shall clear up and go, said Pharaoh And you will be free I hardly think youll want anybody to find usin possession of so much gold Clear up and go, said Helena What do you mean by clear up I mean what you think I mean Theres a nuisance Ive got to abate If you were honest youd say a score to settle I prefer the term nuisance Still, that may have to wait a little At dawn we shall leave the castle, and you will be free Helena took a deep breath I see, she said And now Ill tell you something Youve got a long way, but a long way is never enough You know that youre near the gold, but you dont know how to reach It Its very well to tark of testing these walls and this floor, but thats a job for a mason, and you know it as well as I But if the gold was here, as you admitted Just now you couldnt get it away More So long as you stay here, youre safe, for on one will open this room But the longer you stay here, the slighter your chance of escape Youve only the Rolls and my men will very soon find that looking for me And tomorrow, as you surmise, order will be restored Quite good order, I warn you Mr Bobun will see to that If you wait till then, therefore, you will have to cut your way out Youll have no gold to carry, so that should be easy enough but once you are out youll have DO sort of transport and the park will be full of my people, looking for me Of course, as I say, if you stay here, youre perfectly safe But youve nei ther food nor water, and nothing that you can think of will make me talk What nothing said Pharaoh Nothing, said Helena, calmly Youve no one here to torture, and rm not afraid for myself For the mo ment rm up against it but you are up against time It was clear that she meant what she eald her fearlessness was sublime I wondered If she believed wast Pharaoh had said Removing as much as we can clear up nd go and you will be free Once Pharaoh bad access to more than a million pounds, was Pharaoh the man to grab what he could and bolt If she opened her mouth, Pharaoh would certainly go It seemed likely that he would take with him a thousand pounds Fifteen hundred, perhaps Dewdrop and Bugle and Rush could each of them manage a bag And something else he would take against his return and that was her master key And she herself would be free, for she would be dead Was It likely that Pharaoh, the ruthless, would spare her life Spare her to cut off his access If nothing else It certainly looks, he said, as though we shant be able to finish tonight Still, these things shouldnt be rushed And you know I cant help feeling that twentyfour hours in this chamber will help you to change your mind The quarters are close, arent they So much, said Helena, calmly, may happen in twentyfour hours As I was saying, here we are out of the world, and time will stand still Outsidewell, the warden will rage and your people imagine vain things Mr Bohun will organize Mr Spencer will grin like a dog and run about the Mr Spencers the rock youve split on from first to last In a sense thats true, said Pharaoh I frankly admit Im more accustomed to dealing with knaves than fools And hes been very fortunate so far but I dont think his 1jck will last Its all my fault, he sighed Ive only myself to thank But lie made such an excellent lever that against Spring Veal Is Delicious and Seasonal Menu Mat As You Know I Cant Help Feeling That 24 Houra In This Chamber Will Help You to Change Your Mind my better Judgment I let him live But therewe all makmistakes To be perfectly honest, I went to the for esters cottage because I believed he was there I didnt need you, you know I already knew of this room You seem to need me now Quite, said Pharaoh, quite But thats because your brother has gone As a hostwell, his hospitality left nothing to be desired I find you more exacting Tsever mind About Mr Spen cer You know I did give him a chance I actually wrote him a note, containing some good advice People like Mr Spencer dont take any notice of threats He had spoiled your gameand he isnt dead yet I assure you, said Pharaoh, its only a matter of time A gust of passion suddenly shook his accents Mlf he goes to Tibet, Ill get him The gust died down, and he laughed Stu pid, he murmured Lets say I dont like his face You dont like him because you fear him He may prove Inconvenient Unabated nuisances sometimes do It isnt his tongue that you fear You fear his hand But you dont, do you flashed Pharaoh Its astonishing how youve fallen for that young calf I could just distinguish the man, but the resolute beam from the torch went far to distract my eye I could make out that he was sitting astride of a chair, about six paces from Dewdrop, close to the wall There was furniture standing between us, a massive writ ing table against which Dewdrop was leaning, holding the torch For fear of missing my man, I dared not fire upon him from where I stood Reach him I could not without crossing the beam of the torch I told you I had no scruples The voice was cold and harsh ss the Vardar wind Am I to demonstrate this Helena shrugged her shoulders Thats a matter for younot me I find It sufficiently obvious, but perhaps you like gilding your most refined gold I have two questions to ask you You know whet they are To obtain the accurate answers Z am ready to go all lengths Not a long way All lengths I believe yon said Helena calmly The trouble is youve got far as you can Let us see Your brother was a mine of information, as you may believe Amongst other things he told me the following curious fact When a son or a daughter of Yorick Is ten years old, a leopard, the badge of Yorick, is tattooed upon their skin , , lets that true, Lady Helena Helens moistened her lips Yes L TO BE CONTIMED J Offers a Wide Variety of Tempting Dishes for Family Spring is the best season for veal This is not always so well appreciated as in the case of lamb The term genuine spring lamb is applied to the latter, while veul seldom has the distinguishing adjective Spring veal can be as tender as chicken Older veal is not so tender, nor does It so nearly resemble chicken in taste Veal can be one of the most delicate and delicious menu meats, or it can be of negligible interest in flavor It is the flesh of young bovines ranging in age from a few days to twelve weeks, which Is occasionally stretched to fourteen weeks, but chiefly ranges from three to six weeks The reason for this being a usual slaughtering interim Is the cost of raising the vealers as they are technically termed Flavor of Fine Veal There is a definite flavor to young real which is akin to poultry The competent housewife realize this and knows that In certain prepara tions of poultry, a proportion of veal can be included without detriment It is when th veal is older, that Its substitution is noticeable, as a perI son whose sense of taste is good , realizes sometimes when eating such dishes as chicken salad, ereame chicken, or chicken croquettes In some restaurants The reason why there is this fluctuation in flavor, Is that there comes a time when n 1 change to beef flavor occurs What are known a calf carcasses, that Is, those from more mature hoI vines, have neither the taste of I young veal nor of fine beef, since the meat savors a trifle of each The j flavor Is negligible Ways to Cook It i The leg of veal is the best for i roasting Cutlets are the best for steaks, with chops for frying The shank Is best for soup, and the knuckle Is unexcelled for making genuine aspic for molding purposes Boil the kmickle down Let It cool in the liquor Skim off any fat Reheat just enough to strain, season and use as if it were prepared unflavored gelatine It Is aspic, which when hardened is a savory Jelly Savory Seasoning Season the water In which the knuckle is cooked so that It is savory i with herbs, parsley, thyme, sage, sweet marjoram, basil, etc, and flavored with salt, pepper, onion, and lust a little sweet pepper It requires but little of any of these Ingredients as the flavor should hot v utrong, zsnLEsj Charity Begin at Home The milkwagon collided with an auto and many bottles of milk were broken Poor fellow, said a benevolentlooking man, you will have to pay for this accident, wont you Yes, sir, said the driver Thats too bad, here Is a quarter towards It and Ill pass t hat for you After the crowd had contributed and dispersed, the driver said to a bystander Aint he the wise guy Thats the boss but sufficient and well blended The meat from the knuckle is delicious for salad, and croquettes Unless the aspic Is to have no meat in it, but all vegetables, all fruits, or a mix ture of the two, pieces of the veal are generally used in the aspic Jellied dishes Larding, Breading, Etc Since veal has so bland a flavor and is so free from enriching fat, it is apt to be larded Bacon Is excellent for larding In Italy herbs are also used for this, for they instill a zest raiher needed In veal Chops and cutlets are apt to be breaded and fried, and served with tomato sauce Cutlets with mushroom sauce Is aFrench dish Veal salad under the name of chicken, is a misnomer, but is good when the veal Is younghas crisp celery cut up in it, and Is served on delicate native lettuce leaves with a good mayonnaise A rolled roast of veal Is a usual dlsli Macedoine Garnish Garnish platter with a macedoine of vegetables made by adding to white or becliarnel sauce, one tablespoonful each of diced cooked carots, turnip, celery and green peas, and green string beans, if you have any Sprinkle with chopped pars ley BcI SyndicateWNU Service Pride of the Garden, Lovely Applique Quilt The Aniwer MotherHavent I always told you the Browns are not the kind of boys to play with JuniorYes, mother, but Im a godd boy for them to play with Pattern 1111 Twill bj the irlde of the Garden, and also the pride of whatever bejJroom It adornsthis lovely ap llque quilt Quiltmakers, young and old, will find it fun to do, making the tulip flowers as varied as the scraps on hand, but keeping leaves and stems uniform A very inexjiensive quilt to make Its one you can afford to give a hridetobe The tulips can also be used on scarfs and pillows to make your bedroom linens match Pattern 1118 comes to you with complete, simple Instructions for cut ting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suests con trasting materials Send 15 cents In coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing C1r cle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Is Bible Reading Champ Holds Record of 125 Times IndiTidualUtic Hotel PageTelegram for Mr Neldspondiavanci, Mr Neidspondlavanci, Mr, Neldspondiavanci Mr NeldspondiavanciWhat initial, pleaseThe Beehive fciftpgji Traveling Fast Ton were at a disadvantage when yon met that bear without your Run, suggested the sweet thing Tee, conceded the famous hunter I was a stranger In the country and I had left my road maps back In campToronto Globe Witi Ty WRlGLEyS M IFYOURTWOOAT 19 DAY AND SMOKEY The story of the Bible is one that never grows old to Mrs Kibble Comer, eightynine, of Shermans Texas In 78 years of steady read Ing she has read the New Testament 125 times, the Old Testament B She started her Bible reading at tb age of twelve, when illness kept net from attending a church rally, bu illness since then has seldom ithtwrupted, her favorite pastime We had no Sunday school literature when I was a girl, she said We Just memorized five or six chapter of the Bible each week At fifteen she had memorized nal n0 New Testament She, believes the present generation is notas faithful t Bible teachings as hers ALL ON DIET Your landlady cuts things a trifle short, doesnt she Somewhat About twice what she serves would be a half portion Ia Cheering Section LissenI had a most enjoyable time at the dentists this afternoon, HurjaI dont see how yon could LissenIts true When 1 vent In another dentist was working om my dentists teethPathfinderSia sxlne WRIGLEVS SPEARMINT 1 PERFECT GUM STEADIES THE NERVES 1 yL a mefivJi ppppplu ,L mw AfmVMMV jr vPPPiWWP i n 1 T iJ W The Pjncfaey Dispatch Wednesday, An 22, 1936 SOIL CONSERVATION The soil conservation act is a problem of major discussion nowadays t, L owaaays two groUp4 the smaller gi During the past lew weeks we have 8 t0 12 years oth been so busy answering questions 13 tQ 18 inclusive pertaining to the program that we who ig jnteregteH in I4Jhave neglected some nf nin1 yvnki Wm Ltll cf Detroit was a week end gutvo Mr and Mrs F E j Bowers Mr and Mrs Ed Parker, Miss Helen Tiplady and brother, Lee, vverj Jetroit callers last Wednesday evening o vllo Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter pertaining to the program that we Germaine of Detroit, spent several have neglected some of our publicity days last week with Mr and Mrs work Max Ledwidge f I believe that the majority of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely, their I farmers in Livingston County will be daughter, Charlotte, and William able to qualify under this act In Fogg were Sunday guests of Mr and previous programs if a person had Mrs M E Dtiiow not raJMd corn, hogs, wheat or su Mr and Mrs H C Adkins, Rev Will Simmon and wife of Brighton were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr, and Mrs Wilber Irish and family spent the week end in Detroit Mrs W H Gardner and daughter wire in Ann Arbor, Tuesday HICED 002 Let us showyo U the worlds first choice economy tire morethan a match for many highestpriced makes in long safe mileage, tread grip, blowout protection and looks A value we give you because Goodyeaf builds the most tires by millions OVER 22 MILLION SOLD THATS HOW GOOD IT IS NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters mot at Mrs Lambs, Monday, April 20 We decided to divide the circle into two groups the smaller group frvm 8 to 12 w one from ,,1 iiiviusivc Anyone who is interested in joining, please report to Mrs Anna Reason, Monday April 27 at 700 i Ruth Devereaux, Secy j Judge Joseph Collins of this judicial circuit evidently did not see eye i i A v, to eye with other circuit judges of gr beets he was definitely out of the h who f d J t I picture I his program does not ap ailditfl,generaI petition to hold a ply to any one crop, but covers the e j Shiawasee county last entire farming practice Wednesday he granted the auditor, Ahtrv I T t f n ItiS o generals petition to sell 4,672 pieces the fact that there is no contract to Jf propery lor fc, 0f course the mih supreme courts decision now nullifies his act o be signed which sets forth things that a fanner must do The payments are made on performance of farming prpctice in 193G This check up is to be made in August or September The check on 1935 crops nctmore will be mad as soon, as possible by tne 1 one of your local committeemen ac , sick The state liquor commission has once more yielded to pressure from dealers A short time ave Wayne county permission to n their beer gardens oper until 200 A M Other borderirfg counties kicked at this partiality and the bars were lifted for them Rural FOR SALEWhite, goat with twin counties were supposed to close their ds, fresh Mr Mike Pankoff, 1 mi Mrs C Kingsley has been on the drinking places at 100 A M Now west of Pinckney k list the past week they have applied sufficient nnwn ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our rtany year of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed , P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONENOiMCH,OAN V o Chubbs Corners FOR SALE7 XCHANOF, Mr T r Ti7 nv , tney hav applied sufficient pressure Louis Wagner is working in and have been giveh permission t sell hpor until 1 Qn A TUT Why not talk with the local Bus Agent about your trip Oftentimes dcliars and hours are saved by getting a Short Way Routing Detroit Mr Roy Smollett of Brighton called on C Kingsley, Buddie and Tommie have the scarlet fever James Langley, who has been spending a fvW weeks in Detroit, is back at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Toledo, are visiting their daughter, Mrs M J Hoisel and Mr Hois l Andrew Campbell visited his father at Pinckney, Sunday Mr Campbell has just returned from Florida Mr and Mrs L J Hfrnry of Pinck ney called on Mr and Mrs Campbell, Monday SHEEP SHEARING WANTED Modern equipment experienced work man Guinther Bristle Phone Chelsea, 143F2 sell beer until 130 A M o Phiiathea Notes On Wednesday afternoon, April FOR RENT Good sod ground for 15, a musical tea was a pleasant crops or pasture Philip Sprout affair in the church parlors Phiiathea committee No 1, with Mrs Mae WHITE GOLDEarly Seed PotaDaller as ehairhead, had charge, and toes loi sale certified jast year j besides serving dainty refreshments, Dinkel the group put on an enjoyable pi evening Your Agent has, or can get for Mr and Mrs J M Bngham , Grass Lake spent th the Thomas you without charge, complete in , UJJC i JlVllK1 ilUOll formation to any point in which ycu 0n eld neighbors Mr find Mrs Louis Wagner enter are interested S 1,lL ,n nog tained for Ilrs Mac Clarke Wayne Mi and Mrs A mrwm VI j VJ UIJ gram The features included a vio x rmcK lm solo by Mrs Millie Elliott, ac FOR SALEEarly and Tate PotaAndrew companied by Mrs, C H Zuse on the toes, seed orn, seed potatoes a 1 piano Miss CiellaTish read a poem an Oakfona car to trldls What hv of entitled My Guest, ftllcwed by you H Barkovitch Beebe Fam , weekend at music by the parsonage trio, and a ,jeeot rarm Moshier home and called violin and piano duetbylfieMisses ni, UI, mL Betty Shaier and Virginia Baughn ff ALlLThe two lots on East Mrs Inez Zuse completed the pro Street m Pinckney village, lorSundav dinner, Mr and gram numbers with a clever imper P y,, e sitt of e residence of the and family of sonation of The Busybody latr fward Farnum also the barn and iron lenco around it Inquire FOR SALEBay Gelding, coming 6 years old, weight 1300 J L Donohue, 2 i miles northeast of Gregory o WANTEDWoman fcr cooking and counter work at Newport Beach Pleasant work Good wages Call 4997, Ann Arbor o FOR SALEEvergj een and Bantam sweet ccrn seed W C Hendoe w WANTED TO RENTOn shares cr for cash, all or part of the Eugene 1 Mclntyre farm Edward Grdel, FOR SALESenator Dunlap Strawberry plants, 50c per 100, 400 per 1000 Lapham Rrspberrys, large variety 4c each, Q for 200 also early and late sevd potatCiisr Percy Ellis weight SabLoioooUeuaJ50,d Kulbickj, nckney,2iiSUndB Fred SS CoYb fleet milp woct ,f vr eai50n farm, mue wt cf Marble school Plans are under way for the c ther and JT0 lenco rund Willard Bennett and committee groups, details of which at tne DlsPatch Office ii ISIE DEPOT AT Mrs ,,vi, iiuu vviwwnnee uupa, uuiaiis QI wnicn w, vhildren of Jackson called on MYS will be given later, but it is expected C Kingsley, Sunday afternoon that the quarterly Missionary pi WANTED Rug Weaving Dorothy Kew and Ralph Durbin of gram and offering will be held at the Ralph Hartley, Gregory Detrcit spent Sunday at the Albert regular time, May 13, at the home o Dinkel home of the Phiiathea president, Mrs Fred WANTED TO BUY100 000 lbs Mr John Neiehs of Detroit spent Bowman Usual Dotluck Weeks Drug Stoie Dinkel home t , Mr John Neighs of Detroit spent Bowman Usual potluck supper i 0f Sunday at the Robert Grainger home Notico The next Sunday scholC o topic for April 26 Jesus Looks at1 Wealth and Poverty Luke 16 19 wool See me G Stackable before ycu sell HOUSE FOR RENT Pinckney Wm Darrow, IEE LAVEY, Local Dealer Phone o6F3 Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as Sunday callers the Misses Dorothy 31 Brown and Mary Hetu, Clive and Don Pemberton of Detroit Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of Howell TRIES TO FREE PAL A couple of weeks ago two bandits FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Es For hatching from Van Horn Accredited oclc Robert Koiy o i Apr 24 Specials Sat Apr 25 XI Macaroni, 2JJ 15c Onion, 2 lbs 5C Roman Cleanser 15c tried to rob St Alphonsos rectory atrAD ATT T, T I , Dearborn, where Rev Morgan Harris f,0R SALL 0R TRADEtor Work is assistant In the gun battle, oneHo tw0, mas 13 yrs o d, both cf the bandits, Joe Scofic, was shot lTnufoaL wltl weght about J40U each by police, the other got away Scofic John Hassencahl was taken toxoid hospital, Dtroit There, Monday, the escaped bandit, FOR SALEGcod Eating Potatoes Ted Bisaga of Hamtramack, ob 75 a bu Late seed tained a hospital orderlies suit and a bu lj mile west tried to free Scofic A nurse, Esther south of Chubbs Corne McCurcher, was knecked unconscious man by him in the attempt Bisaga escaped without freeing Scofic o FOR SALEThe late E H Byer property house, barn and lots if desired situated in thb viflage of Pincknev For particulars, write Mr G Van Buren, 15047 Littlefisld Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEQuantity of Gocd Alfalfa hay Walter Graves o FOR SALE150 Bushel of Com Bert Wylie oFOR SALELarge Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due May 15 V Heggison, J Monks rami FOR Hay potatoes, 35 iw VTT, t and J2 mweWANTEDWood Sawing ers Fred Yeo 4b,e rates Karl Gallup rwGordon Lamb was in Detroit, Tucs day SHEEP SHEARING1 am now jeady tc shear fcheep Clare Swarthout fLETrSix Loads of Alfalfa Julius Nagy o ReasonWANTED A Housekeeper Uassencahl Jolm FOR SALEForty Ewes Will Roche 40 Breeding Matches 6 9 Soxes 21 J D Appleton and wife of Bright p, ,, , L lrnp c A T r on were Sunday afternoon callers at OR SALLThe Giant Lighter OR SALEByonze Turkey Gobihn Vmno nf po iuLa Heater Lantern Make your hens lay loiers and hens Dede Hinchev by using this ah gasoline lasts I 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store 0 J Pork Beans, It 5c fc i Cherr 55c No 10 Can Salt pkg 17, the home of Fred Lake I Birkelt Newkirk informs us that he expects to open up Newport Beach at Portage Lake on May 24 The Pinckney pavement is being swept Jesse Richardson and Lor enzo Murphy have the contract Friday gut sts of the Haze Sisters were Mrs Bernard Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Mr and Mrs D Wegener and daughier, Phyllis, of Detroit visited his father, A F Wegener, Sunday Biliie Shehan returned to his home at Ann Arbor ,Sunday, after spending the past two weeks with his grandparent, Mr and Mrs William Shehan Mr and Mrs HubLee spent tha week end at their Bass Lake cottage Their son, Hubbie, who has been spending a week there with his grand FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfal fa, some timothy E L Mclrrtyre o M FOR SALEFresh Cows Hoisel, Chubbs Corners 0 FOR SALE One pair dapple sxiy Established 1865 Percheon mares chunks weight 20 also other horses Terms AOOnt at Buck Lake on M36 o SioRnlERVICEPoiand China Boar L00 per senxce John Spears Incorporated 1916 FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated on the Howell Road, three miles north of Pinckney Good land, nw buildings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich o WANTEDTo hire a single man by the month for farm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Canvp REGULAR 10c SIZE Cocoa,MSC Flour, 87c Jersey Cream, Lard, mother, returned home witn them a gc George M Coggins of Grand BlancJiell was In town Tuesday taking a busi j u ness census for the United States j WANTED To buy wool government Herman Strobel orignew, before it is shorn inally had Livingston county, but 100 per head Market prices found it too big a jcb and Mr Cog Will buy Advance HYCRAOE 1 lb Carton 24 U LB SACK 15c inally had Livingston county, but 100 p found it too big a jcb and Mr Cog Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle gins was sent to help him The lat o ter will take Unadiila, Putnam, HamFOR SALEFresh Purebred Jersey iburg, Marion and Green Oak town ow with second calf by side Blood Bhips twtod George Long, 2 lb, box Two Wayi Dolt Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Lowell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,0000 YOUR FUTURE Phone 51 m Zi YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet FIRST Sometime tooner or later, a motorist will have trouble withhis carmotor trouble Hell get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and if the car runs when all the parts are back to getherhes a good mechanic SECONDThe BEST way is to bring to Charles Clark, WELDING 0 rfntJi fut dePendH on what you lffl Today know what financial gams we are making With the facts before you set up a plan for that doubtful future by starting a Savings Account swung The past few years have proven to us the advisibility of being, prcpaurcdvf the worst Many people who had saved for the unexpected rainy day found that their Savings Account was all that kept them fri starving and getting cold Now with improved business everywhere these same people are rebuilding the reserve which saved them in tfte depression years Wc will bo glad to plan a Savings Ssystem for you Wc have Dime fcavers for your dimes when ycu count your loose change at night Also we have Home Savings Banks lor your children or fcr yourselves Bank v it u ft 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1936 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 1936-04-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b7f7a75e975e7983a39c273b1bcfc03.pdf 00074ec508f384e69e97fd9f161ce0b1 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 Dispatch THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday April 22 1353 MfthigM Mirror The todvantages of being in debt will soon, be discribed by faction in government They will call it a managable deficit and really only a bookkeepinq figure If 5 million is appropriated for a building that taked ft years to build It is at once lis ted as having been spent which B not true until it is completed ffhe same is true of other appro PHiations, Prof Miller, one of the, Items of Interest DISTRICT 3 SPELLING BEE The District 3 Spelling Bee was held at Pinclqney high school irijlday, April 17 at 130 p m There were 16 contestants from Green Oak, Hamburg, Marion, Unadila and Putnam townships Catherine Wiltse of the eighth grade of thee Pinckney Commun 3 CHURCH NEWS sfc Marys Catholic Chutm PJnckay Michigan AOV Fr Albvt I Sclimitt Pa undtiy Mfiftiiei Ufflmsrs 6JU, 800 10 0C Winter 800 lCiCC Mvenna Derations Friday even a at 73U p u t 6 Htm uickney Chapter O S No ii5 xuir ito ,st Matrons and a actions niqht last Thrusday a i utron s iNiqht last fnaay ,0 i aiL Ivlauons A ere pres nq honorary members 8 ity School was the winner, Ruth ntensians Driver of the Washburn school, day arte Noveaufc Do Jo va wc SCHOOL NEWS KIMERAKTKN NKWS Last week our elass went on a hiktout Luadilia sL, ihiough the me lory din uaek up Mam Si, We w inbiiis imihhiie, their nest iro irl them ,niu We XM1MI dirDf Jomineui The new in Vl Mackinac brider K4 , as regarded as a q struck a snnn c realty has Green Oak, the runnerup Both Stocetowntax expertshired to were T Sudy the sitiation said Mich firming word was Filament gan could go on living guitei Ruth spelled it with an i instead nicely forever with a 40 million deficit The trick is to turn this into a aguement against any new tax ee so the people may be sold onj changing the constitution and the method of distributing state imtpney So dont be surprised if no tax action is taken Many lea Isfcrtors would like to wait until fune 1,1 end of the fiscal year to see what condition the state is, really in Many legislators favor the Princetown report but do not like to take money iaway from local and rural areas If the people voted for constitutional conven uon that would take them off fhe ook The bill to change all holidays to Monday except Christmas Now Years is dead It was to 4iv the people 3 days off in a row A bill would have all drivers Yldensee expire on the drivers birthday This would save 30, 000 a year in notices to drivers fiat their license was about to expire It would require the sea rotary of state to keep files on all drivers, raise new drivers lic enses to 3 for 3 years and 150 for renewals, chauffers 2 and minors 1 The Republican policy commit tee in the legislature has voted In favor of having the state pay ihe maintenace cost of the pro posed Mackinac bridge of an a, Catherine has been in the District Bee three times, She was 4th white in the 5th grade an 3rd place while in the 6th grade and ndw in 1st place in the 8th grade, Pinckney Community School has had the winner the last 4 years, The first year after con validation Ardis Sharp won the next year Chris Campbell and last year Donna Basydlo Good luck to Cathy in Detroit when she enters the Metropoli tan Bee there in May vttBXLC Saturday 730 j00 Snday fcolrf 8GD hla ju i dung cgu lit uw frev, Keith fiuegsegger Pastor Sunday School 930 a rn Morning Worship 1045 aiv Radio Broadcast Station WPAG, Ann Arbor 330 to 400 pm Pilgrim Fellowship 700 pm Monday Niqht,Bible Study 800 Wed Choir Practise Junior 4U Senior 31 Thursday night 800 Prayer ivioei ing 8 00 p We preach Christ and everyon is very, very welcome ncriijc JllliVv a pii a j wee present Poi nuskrat hovitiie, ui uJU initiation Wr U wul ui o o wiojiv aite which theMtlii1 ulious uiio i ulions qave ny ueauiiia an impressive 01 soivicu tor departed L 11 Hie k in put on I proves , lOr sale a,uTu W Hselt in time hut k irTi atui ,ai aior Miss Alberta 01 fvuiron presented anaKechiei an mini 0 hcuu crean to eh 1 as 1 jVivUiCii an 1 Mn ic Mussoti kitiiii alc has Jcri y Mm iMin baby hiani lhat LHIIV ilUllt bunker, DeMIU, Iorlaiie rr The 4r, 4H CLUB NEWS 4H members,leaders and iimJies met at a pot luck dinnlast Wednesday,April15 at 630 at the school There were 103 pfeople present and a fine time was had by all x Clave Miller, SecTreas COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pinckney April 14 1953 Meeting called to order by President DinkelPresentShirey Clinton, Tiplady, Kennedy ana Sivcutnout bsent, Read Minutes of last meeting read and approved Morion by Kennedy, support jed by Clinton to renew the Tav I em and SDM, licenses Motion Icicaried Motion by Clmlton, supported by Shirley to allow followinq bills Bob Egeler, marshall,sal 8500 rHattemite Mfg Co, paint 4035 i Williams Truck Line,freight 328 Caverv Mennonite Church Rev, Ezra Bsachy, Pastox S S Supt Waltoi Escii 100 1145 wfeim 0 nina Won hip Sunday Schxl Chlldrog Hnu , Young Peop ki 3 Cott1 relliii a,vt e4ednsdar 490 o n UNADILLA PKEbBiiERiN Rev Yauch, pastor Morning Worship iUou a 1 Sunday School 1120 a Evening Service 3L0 p ADRIAN LAVEY Adrian Lavey62, diea las Wednesday ot heart altack a the home of his sister, MrsLrruro Giiadwell in Chicago rlv wa the son of Michael ana Jinn, Roche Lavey of iincknev ana c tended the Pinckney school H was a school teacher in early n a ueci oi play ing cards to eact Past ratron Rev iMcLLcks vva tne exception he iecivLU a caiton ot oix cans ot pcpcoin aihi became the Ch oi leresiiiricuts ici uio iorthcom iiKj rJuhr tcrnainent ivirs ilvjo,, iViiiier Conductress very LupuLy pcsented Ttiis Is lGir 19, riiicKney Chapter an V vvia me hn nqhts o each matrons term oi oiiice to dij present yeai Modeled the tormal qowns worn b the Mai iOiis ouinq iheii term oi olfice iJaaiu aLiioii was soloist toi ihv cinioi iur and MrsVirginia Ccrvoi an Mis Eioyse Camp bcii jor he evening oil amy , fell in sfmr inck and at Lake Saiali AK Makeii has a nv sti piiise and straw hat t maUh 1 itiiiiie Keisi r hak tenlay Lniiy Titn vpeit Saturday afti notii at riininy araralls heri Ia 1 row ha a new hal and jaeks set Iakaia Iadwi tnjd a about tin ai culeiit at lirand kedye A IUI e kit jejionl irj a killed HI a lai oan in iiiec hv a 11 ain We dieiil iia, i iail road not trae W in iail re,V jaCVvJ ilUiiV lOrt es by aiOvViiiuq at MI 1, ijqnt at duj pm o cOi jhiiiiiiq, 20 of cCL ivo riii Jibor irt ihei The 1641 Gill Oi Ijo Goodwin cy hai come j oiiiimjq coltaqe Th IIUST JKADK NKWS art elad Sharon jallup ioo Sharon yave , lyo ,irts She ha a i et ty new die nd hoc, Kaien Downing yav a hook repo n Alice iii Wonderland Sli a in A p i man ni I 11n Minkli ha onie new hx hi It hi t aiai paiit J It ha n , n uii in, jiants ieol fd, He Wefll t iio I 1 aw a movie alien train J J an a new belt An ida MMaekcn t ov, in Sunday time, but the bond wws iag In the original setup ,llul ne bridge was not only to pay hi J lts cost Y means of toll but also MS its yearly up keep of 5400,000 a year The bona sellers think this is too much of a burden and are asking state to guarantee this sum for yearly upkeep of the bridqe This seems a big sum at urst qkmce but it would really not mean any new funds as the state is now paying 650,000 a year to operate the ferries there j These ferries are now 50 years ola and will soon need replacing A bill is now in the legislature to buy another ferry boat for 6000 000, They would not be needed if the bridge is built The docks in i oil stoiaqe tanks at the fer ry have already cost the state 15 million dollars It would seem sound business judgement to quarantee bridqe maintenance costs a to pJa on v eat lo uc p lie t il and 2J h i motor , u jjtOeu to be too uu die oi,at lipped ovc v, utc HI ilud Lake ne , idirj Ldo ivin who tolaqe utn wont oi m , , av in rcscu couple lioia the icy wa ,uppea m blan tn U ti joo Hospital Aej iii in owuriiOi ai a i u i i iik is owe i lia ir 11, hei hi acelet , i av e a biol trie Iliniiy j 111111 n i i a i a A bill in the legislature which has already passed the senate vould qive counties authorities power to establish homes for the ,, ced As most of the aged re ceive pensions they could help and j pay fo their keep At the present ju,tirne probate judges are sending many aqeu people to insane asy iums because there is no other place for them to co They do no draw eld age pensions there i IU Prt ii CANCER FILMS AWttt 28 TUfwnt2LahnwnPStiPinlnef Dispatchprintinq 1130 rSTy rfLSSr school Vans Motor Sales, batt ser243M Survivinc, arc hi life but in latter years nu been a carpener and contractor Hf was a qood ball playei and pla fed on teams here ior man 3 y i 3 1,, SSSdU TheTouUdleslOhio Oil Co oil 2960adwll and 2 broii, v1 ZJ , r , Motion camei eo u aiiinuianci Auxiliary, Due to the nature the films the program is for wo f l , nin nlSmwta will be I by Kennedy to order aerved of I Motion carried of Pinckney an J Norbert oi D Motion by Tiplady supported MroitTwo brothers Duaue ana o jnen only Refreshments will be CONSERVATION NOTES A number oi deed beavers have been found near Escanaba the victims of tulerema Two per on were admitted to the hos pital there afflicted with it 92 percent of the deer hunters have returned their guestionairs Judge James Beakey has issu ed an injunction against Grace Brown, Clenard and Barbara Ma a street light installed at the corner of Hamburg and Dexte Street Carried Motion by Shirley, supported by Clinton to approve the re modelinq of Fire Hall Frontage Carried Mloition to adjourn Carried Mildred Ackley, Clerk THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH THE GOVERNORS VjiSIT Two incidents happened her , ihu wove nonj viiut A pnJ u Li,vt, who is ill toia viqJuo unKel jokmqlyAftei On nticd, c he qovenor lo ali eiLjso are deceased, Thctu he aon, arjnq him down anu are 3 nephews and a neico, intrcuuc him to me Lee liveThe funeral was at St Niry, orciot the road from the Gene church Saturday morning Hev i, ,0110 whore Mrs Will Albrrt Schmitt ofiiciali ri in St Marys Cemetery iV Slolllls DiKiali LaH lie va i,l aii fl1 1 ivei v e r,M Jt ji Jlay Keljenlei jeiU c , , ay 1 0 A ith hiai all ami I in OI iv ii in nijiht, e iv it ins KM iv TWO Kev oi alio Sai ah McMai ken rinia,ht with Herky Mmri Ialll , fl I i 1 , llrW I O i en J ,v e j ,rnr iMilllV, Mona Iee hillu 1 11 SWUM Poitei , nad a tooth UK m, pa , ni AI 1 1 it ig ii iCU W ins J itll en MRS WILSON iTEKN Mrs Martha Steen die in De troit April 14 Sho was the dauqhh ter of William and Mary Dunns son Steen,4 brothers,John of La i tayod durnq the banquet ia Dinlei and the gov , voit to nek hci up the let a iol abo t Leos requebi said ho voJd like to meet Thtw ytoppe at his house to find Leo was sick in bed so he no UMe 1 Ho The much heralded speech on Mime had a millnery shop here foreion rxlicy by President EisenSurviving are her husbanu Wii went m 1 the 10 0 11 i 0 hcok his hower Thursday while it very Laughlin xstraining them from strongly outlined the demands filling in pike spawning beds at of thio county against Russia Whitntore Lake in a real estate I gave no indication of the course I development project The hear Ittiis county intenas to pursue in ing is set for May 11 jioreiqn policy The average life of a shaxptau The papers condensed his ed grouse is only 3 years sjyjech down to 5 points or de The first copper mining leasa mands on state land ,was given to 1 A cease fire in Korea and a tery James Robb df Koewatin, Minn, I real honest to goodness peace ior a lease in Ontongon and j conference nana George Tansleys step dauqh ter spends her summers at Mack mac Islona and met the qover nor who gave her a bow tie She qavs it to Georqc who wore it to the banquet The qovernor ana his vife met Mr and Mrs Tans St Marys Church, Friday morn ley in front of the temple and rec ing, Rev Albert Schmitt officiat oqn ed them Murphy of Pinckney and at on sing,William and Patrick of Mun ith, Michael of Jackson and 3 sisters, Mrs, Mary Preus Mrs Frances Morrissey and Mrs Bessie Bruce The funeral war, at iiin Sjnilfiy ir ill I, y , aved with hi 1 am haoihei John Vjniir hroita r hal a hilt lav party Sinuhiy ar , a le a piel m i n 11 aft ni a lal i nek Jiaa flndie, lan a haiheii m, 0 he 1 hand Sain rhay Walla e Sinoa i hack in a ft ej heine ii fur a week A nn M nke a lal hei faniily for a ride Sunday and pot o , ian a no Vi looni u t ytnyd ail niyht at their Uncle Huberts, Ten of II are leading, c iiv ll Thi i out fourth hook this war Siv ,,f u are , eadin, A omd d chan of heartflyiiiq ,ie rriu , our third hook this yeav llJ John Holhen lias a new table There seems to have been a drop in farm prices the past year we vonner if this has any signii icance Since March 15 1952 cam has dropped from 165 to SI41 Wheat from S237 to S202, potatoes from 225 to 145, cat lie from 27 to 1750 veal calves 1 torn S3450 lo 2450 ana milk cow from 255 to 205 and milk j S475 to 3,95 1 i President Eisenhower either has a poor public relations man or hfl toes not pay attention to I him It ha been the custom I arnce 1909 when Bill Taft was vas president 01 the president 1 to thiow the first ball at the open ing1euqe qame at Washington D C All presidents have follow I ed this cistom Of course the president is not elected for this j purpose but it is a nice gesture as the majority oi people of this this n Jtion are base ball lovers and ball qames are the most pop ular radio broadcast The presi Wl,n dent announced he woald not at ten the eoeninq qame this year ris he had a qoli playinq date at I Aiqista, Ceorgia with Ben Ho gan, the champion However he I could not withstund the pressure iatnq Burial in St Marys Ceme 11 v Houghton counties last week Beaver trapping licenses this year totalled 3,107 so far eoaipared to 2,437 last year Pelts are worth about 38 A flowing oil well was brought in at Luddington recently It was drilled to Niagara rocknearly a mile below the earths surface been 2 Apply the peace conference to Indo Chino as well where the French are fighting corrmyinises 3 A general disarmment and reduction in manufacture of war material 4 Cessation of atomic warfare efforts 5Economic reconstrucion There is no mention of the course to be pursued in Korea Whetheuihe war will be stepped A 9 point program has released at Washington D C to reston the prairie chicken tocks Ths flocks nitnber less than, Up or the present police ar 40000 now Uon continued We are inclined starvation is reported to the latter view as defense con trac are being cancelled and the defense budget is to be cut light this winter due to mild weath and tho 3 day season 0 any kind of deer last ffall which reduced the herds ffaneH dipping Is good in cer tain places and not so good in fcthsts perch fishing is reported goed In Charlevioux county MBS CLFTA EATON Mrs CHfta Eaton, 89, died at Port Huron Thursday She was ion aunt of Mrs Huqh Doolittle Her husband EH Eaton died some years ago The body was brought to the Swarthout Funeral resident pupils Home and later taken to Glad, who are not in VOTES DOWN ANNEXATION The Gregory school voted own the leorganization plan to be cnnexe to the Stockbridge school district 91 to 68 This J 1 athei leaves them out on a limb as the Stockbridge school board has voted to accept no new non from schools the Stockbridge ioin iloilitet has a new pencil LeKny Im Nr ha a new rinjr am I V tmwiLr iir hjs a cimpas Joanne Biovoin went to a h Staurday Ronnie Singer ien the week enn j with hi jijandiiarcnt near irejooy an dt oi a t actor Mary Lee Asehenhrenner wnf 01 a show Friday Patty Pjiiyyilt lai a re,v aluminum back to Washington to throw the first ball stone Mich, where the funeralschool consolidated district Thisi and burial wfas held Sunday j wcvTd seem vould force thj Gregory school to aliqn herself Aith dncknev in the next fev e randfatle h heat, farry Lt leys yranilpavents ara coiidn visited at his home lasi week end They brought liim coloring hook Ann Menkf wont to a how Sat 11 r CHARiaS E KEAN Charles E Kean, 75, Michigan years Masonic leader and past presi dent of the Michiqan Savings , LOSE AT BRIGHTON 12 to 8 lLoan League died of a heart at ninckney lost to Brighton there tack at his home in Port Hrron Friday 12 to 8 They ouhlt Mbnday He was past master of Brighton 10 to 9 but 6 errors pro B0b Meabon Yet th residenthas said thatpPine Grove Lodge No 11 and alved their undoing US troops will be stationed inlong time secretary For 40 years got 3 hits for Pinckney and Jerry aslrixf duLrxootflijeese and Koea for some years to comehe has been chairman of trMioflca a double Evenson and rTreli errand lodge committee Larfy hit homers for togrton lagmaw Bay and Lake StQair Clcmmunist China on lodges which charters new jack ML m There was nothing said about llodges Ye editor has known and so did Southwell and Ln the nartition of Korea plan and I him for many years and he was man for Briqhon3crttenesPinck the UN receivership plan fofat the Past Masters banquet aetney Jeffreys Matteson Brigh Formosa aiven out by the secrePinckney April 11, The fmral was at Port Huron Wednesday Trout fishing is good in the up iary of state last week ahd later issu and northern lower penki I cVnied So the people are sUlli and wM F r ula V in the dark a to the course to The commission has boughtbe pursued if Russia turns down 436 acres of game lands in north the presidents demands em Michigan I The dept is experimenting RAINBOW GtRLS ASSEMBLY with aruenato of fcad to kill , n w on Southwell, Lehman A art Stew Many people, especially the is olationist think we should live in dependent oi the world and are self sustaining and able to live without any trade with foreign countries They dont know their onions 50 percent of the grain raised in this country is shipped abroad, 39 percent of the cotton land 60 percent of rice and other commoditiesWe know of course that this country irhports grain and other commodities from for eign ontries but that is recipor al trade If we buy their products they will have money to spend and buy American produce The biggest depression this country ever had was when President John Adams closed American por U to trade due to a dispute with Great Britian turned from Florida Satunhv and , brought her some souvenirs I A bill has been miroducea in THIRD iRADK NKWS Jcongress to allow people to de Barbara Raujhn was nine yearJduct medical and hospital bills l on April Lfith Charles Knot, Patty Milliken, 5 a redwine to h flay Joan Kndre saw blackbird Sunday Uonna Holister wont cloV Sunday nijuht We would like to thank Rowel for showing us his eons Nancy Reads ifrattdparents er iinTery pet pichilis Singer, and Richard DenKrahn were LADIES, THE BEEF COOK BOOK AND BUYING GUIDE Amy Aklen, cookery authority, provides recipes for roast beef, deviled beef bones,broiled steak PJJnfckrisy Rainbow Assembly London broil and beef roulades DLaXAr ttnd md ftanris Higgs in the orer and a roast beef temperatur kills th tZM asDarlcs ana wpu U4 X11 w Ww1 , g Te American initiated Mandy, Pery Also, tips on what cuts to buy ncis Higgs in the order and a roast beef ten SSJTtt a taTStllte CTThily niqht All the oK to chart See The fiSSS I Wood The only icers of Pinckney ,0 HWeekly, 0 b it is poisop if they lick 1 1VINTSTC V LODGE CALEN DAR FOR April 195 April 28 Lodge eucher tourna menr AV Masons irvitKi RegTar meeting May 5 7th district meeting nt Pinck nev Mry 11 absent Mfiilay Karen Sinjrer had hei hair cut this weekend One reading group read a play, was fun acting the parts It r lusnber or plywoodv rne omy icer ui mj VK CIA Wibk it is poisoniou and kills were Jit and infroduced bytoagcmne Allberta Dinkel W M Refresh mentft were ssrved gravrf with this Sundays April 26 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times StCVbridae 50 year member, nnmiux Jan went to the show on fhip niaht May 14 Suivlay Centennial of Washtenaw No 65 of Dexter May 16 Clare Miller W M u P W Curlett, Sec i pitcheav from their income tax To do this thev pould have to get receipts every time they have 6 and hospital treatment Th ctoc tors would also have to keep arecord of this Medical services at the present time are not deduc table MARBIAGF UCENSJ2S George Edler r 20, HjvslL Carolyn Beach, ISMilfordnoyd Way 25, Howell, Joan Shelter, Howell Gerald BaHman, 22 NcAKville, Irene Schndef, 19 WilUamston Niles Crysler 71 Pinckney beat Hartland there Brighton Domna iV J2 1 Tuesday 14 to 6 Dave HainesBrighton Richard 2 oiilson South Rale anfiehl anfl Grace have some now clothes Junior DarroW went to Lyons Saturday night Lucille atul Linda Barretts uncle of Holly visited them Sunday Claudia Jan SSTDorU MSr, 25 HackWPPmmMLII, I ,, PP iW jMJfs Jj fTME PmtPATCH Wednesday, April 22, lgSS Do you worry about forgetting to turn off the tank ing staff of the Olivet Colleqe freshman base bail team Rev Edward Vcdl preached for Rev Esic here last Sunday I Th Herndon Realty Co of Rush Lake have purchased 20 acres on Crooked Lake Howell Theater HO WELL MKfflQAlf Dcxtrr Hi eater uexW Mich 9 l Neighboring INbtes Kenneth Graham of Brighton has been appointed to the Trust una Committee oi the Living, i ston County Veterans Trus Fund Mr and Mrs George Webb of North Lake celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary April 13 i Thy have lived on the same ann 60 years I The new Chelsea elementary f school was dedicated April 20 Fit Sat April 24 25 tt THE HALT BREED Tues WedThurs April 21, 22, 23, with NIAGARA Robert Young, Jams Carter Technicolor jack Bettel wfik Also Marilyn Monroe, fosepk Colt BLACK CASTLE Vvi with Lon Chanyi Richard Green Fit, Sat April 24 25 2 Featuren 2 JEOPARDY wtth Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan AND ROAD AGENT Siarrtaq Tbn Holt cartoon and shorn with RooertMS 9crnr Sun Mon AprU 26 speaker 4 men from Gregory and Stockbridge were fined 10 and costs each for a fight in a Chel sea tavern last week Jean Salyer daughter oi Mr and Mrs Corbet Salyer of Pinck ney underwent a appendicitis operation at Rowe hospital Stockbridge last week Dan Denton of GregoVy had returned from Florida and Cali fornia Paul Dancer has completed 40 years of duty at the Stockbridge State Bank April 17 27 TREASURE OF THE GCjLDEN CONDOR in technicolor y starring Cornel Wilde Constance Smith cartoon and comedy TuesTwed Thur April 22 Boris Karloft Paula Cocdoy and Stephen McNally 1 Cartoon NO SMOKING Sun Mon April 26 27 MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION Starring Marjorie Main Percy Kilbride Latest News, Don Cornell Sings Wed Thursdav April 29 30 CITY BENEATH THE SEA Starring Robert Ryan, Maria Power Anthony Quinn Susan Ball cartoon and news 23 in 1 William Ludigan Jane Grter Mitx Gaynor David Wayne to DOWN AMOJfG THE SHELTERING PALMS Technicolor cartoon novelty D n Coming Rev Ezra Beany, supt of the j Melvin, Ma and Pa Kettle Gregory school with Mr and 0n Vacation Theres a worryfre, workfree way to have hot water ac the turn of a tap, when you want it and thats ELECTRIC An automatic electric water heater gives the last word in hot water service Its clean carefree dependable as well as thrifty modern and durable Ask your electric appliance dealer or neighborhood Edison office for com plete details on the rightsized water heater for your home tllYOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison CfxK I Garden Tractors 2HP 36 H P 66Sr WITH POWER REVERB We have tractors thai a 10 year old cats operate o one to suit the He man ROTARY power Mowers, with or without tractors ROTARY Tillers, Cultivators, Discs, Plows, Weeder Attachments, Sickle Bar, Bull Dozer Blade, Furrow Plow, etc PRICE RANGE ON TRACTORS SI2950 22000 26500 34300 Free Demonstration on Your Land TERMS THAT YOU CAN MELT C F HEWLETT S SON Phone Pinckney 93 TREAT YOUR TIRED FEET TO REAL , FOOT COMFORT J Mrs Edgar Marshall took his pupils to the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville Ontario last week Piepflant Pete and Bashful Joe will be at Fowlerville April 29th Wallace Childs has been in stalled as commander of the Howel nights Templars c Dr Herbert Benson has been appointed to the Hpwell city council to replace Orland Young elected mayor Clifford Jubb who retired after serving as Marion town clerk 21 years was honored at a party at the Marion town house Sat urcfcay night The American Ashhalt Coex pect to have their Howell plant J Sun Mon April 26 27 in operation June 1 It is located k SCARAMOUCHE east of the Thureson Lumber Co Technicolor Oscar Singer, Howjell painter I M , , and decorator died at McPher Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker son hospital Monday The fun Also era wasl Wednesdav Leiqh and The TriCounty base ball lea Coming The Clown, Desert Legion Naked Spur, Seminole and Idaho, LCQ Theater Whitmore Lake Mioh 4 Scio Theatre TCIO DRIVE IK THEATRE on J 3 12 of Jackson Rd5 miles west of Ann Arbor FrL, Sat April 24 25 NOOSE HANGS HIGH Serine i Abbott and Costello AND BRAVE WARRIOR Technicolor Starring Jon Hall cartoon FrL, Sat April 24 25 MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION Starling Mariorie Main Percy Kilbride AND THE HOMESTEADERS Starrinr Wild Bill Elliot Cartoon Sun Mon AprU 2627 MAN BEHIND THE GUN Technicolor Starrina Randolph Scott 1Tues Wed Thur AprU 22 23 Abbott and Costello in meet CAPTAIN KIDD with Charles Laurrhton AND Walt Disneys ALL CARTOON FESTIVAL Technicolor Sylvan Cholsea KicniatLi gue held a meeting jot Howell ell Sunday Howard Spicer of Green Oak , of supervisors Mrs Mary Kelly,, is chairuan of the county board1 Brighton assesor, is the rst wo i man ever to sit on the county board of supervisors Notes of 48 Years Ago Dont tolrte tort, burning fet TryHetusive VlvetEez Air Cushion lnol Prtii ftei V UMI walking, gives pwittft oTWrt I otht 150tfyle, your xct listandwidth, personal Mlvice Shoes shipped direct from factory at bio savings for yeuWritil rrQr phoncTmrwdytowrvtyo AD MAT Net SALESMANS NAME ADDRESS FrL, Sot AprU 24 25 NAVAJO A true compelling adventurs Keenan Wynn oi a Navajo Indian Lad in ANr FEARLESS FAGAN THE FIGHTING WESTERNER I Cartoon Starrinq TSI Wd Th, April 22 23 Rudolph Scott Ann Shridm Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford j Sun Mon AprU 2b 27 CLEOPATRA 1 AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD Also THE SNIPER with Marie Windsor Also Cartoon ees are undergoing eye test tor , ,, r , defective vWoTand color blind M ness tank with guage, used 2 months Fak Irving Forbes who had his arms cut off by a train here re i turned to Stockbridge from the Sanitarium here Saturday I Ann Arbor stone masons rej pcVt lack of work due to use of j I cement blocks Mable Sigler, Lola Moran and I Mary Love were soloists at the PtKrrrnw un Congl church last Sunday WRCKNEY, MICR j jj Bert Green has gone to New York State 100 boats were bocked by ice at the So last week C L Bowman of Howell now Vi HP motor 15 Phone Dexter 5106 j Starring Claudett Colbert, Warren Williams and Henry Wllcoxon Pi Iso CrUon Tues Wed Thur April 22 23 A DAY IN THE COUNTRY In 3rd Dimenson Alse THE TALL TEXAN Wit Joe Clark ioyd Bridge, Lee Cob and Marie Windsor ACK HANNETT HONB 111 Wagoner Grocery Noics of 25 Years Ago e Salvation army solid , tors got S50 here one day last drives a new medicine wagon weelc Married by RevTrCornmerfprd State Highway Commissioner Tuesday evening Miss Mae Mo Rogers will hold a hearing at the rem and Fred J Teeple, both of town hall May 8 on the propos iPinckney tion to pave Main St Gene Mann is visiting relatives j The children of Patrick Lavey here He has visited every state gave him a dinner Sunday ir i in the union and China, Japan honor of his 80th pirthday and the Phillipines 20 members of Livingston Wm Gardner died at his home I There Will Be a Meeting of All Interested in SCOUTING Lodge attended a banguet anci MM degree Saturday night at City of Straits Lodge Detroit Saturday night John Rickenbadk er is the master there Bom to David Steptoe and on West Putnam Wednesday Francis Carr taught last weeM for Supt Clayton MiPer The body of Bill Monks, son of MoTcellus Monks wife found dead in the Pinckney mill pond wife at the Pinckney Saniatriupi, Wednesday morning He had ev April 15, a son, William Bang, hdently drowned some time dur hart I e qht He was popular At Pinckney High School Fri,pril All Mothers and Fathers of Boys Are Urged to Attend There WUl Be Pictures Refreshments Sponsored by Pinckney Civic Improvement Association Pnckney high school lost td Howell Friday 25 to 7 Hendee, Reason and Stackable pitched for Pinckney and Jones, Filkins and Haller for Howe Adam Mrvich will hoid an auction May Lon the Peter Kelly arm Norman Reason, auction eer 9 The funeral of Mrs Nora Gall oway motherdf Cline Galoway was held iat Howell Wednesday Casper Vollmer will hold an well known as a ball player and clerk of Putnam twp Mrs Emeline FeTcruson, former resident was found dead at heD home in Chelsea Friday , Born to Albert Watson and wife Unadilla April 19 a airi Mable Hartsuff, 29 died ato hdme of her parents Z A Hart guff and wife in Unadilla April 12 6066 Pinckney Road quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howell 705J2 3f t 1 i i3l Q I Ctf2WBS M J , 4 M 1Wi w Sundav dinner guests at the auction sale of household goods nD Bead home were Fred Read at his home April 28th I OTd wife Mrs Prank Peters 4he Jack VanderwaH has movedT0hn McGuire and James Whiton the Rex Burnett farm ev fcanffles , The Pinckney grade school Terry Reason, son of Mr and beat Pettysville 6 o 5 Friday g Ry Reason who had his but lost to Younglove 12 to 5 tonsils out at St,Joe hospitaLAnn Tuesday Pinckney battery was lagt week came home last was Murray Kennedy and Russ Wednesday, , t ell Read e jyrrle Templeton femily Messrs Earl Baughn and Sam 0j Keego Harbor spnt Sunday ae Lapham have sold their game to Albert Shirley home i reserve at Dansville to J W re fire engine was called to Bird of Ann Arbor the Curtis Brown farm Saturday Don Swarthout is on the pitch nt by a qjass Are ft i 1 v PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dlnkd Hf 3 j For Prompt Dead Stock Removal CALL DARUHG COMPANY Call Hewed 460v IKJIIPWPPJWUJJi WJFf P IJHHPHIIM1 imipiwii LHUIJ , W M viw wiijitillum VJIPIHqplpJIHM THE PWCKKEY DBPATCH Wyjnxjgy April 22, 1953 W Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoe ents Furnishings A lingerie Kennedy St ta 3 Mrs Mae Ketcham is now a Eloise, Way no county The Pinkney Assembly o Rainbow Girls attended tht Conql church in a body las Sunday Stanley Dinkol ana sonjohr were Sunaay dinner quests c Mrs Emma Broqan of Stock ridqe where Mrs Dinkel is con valescinq Pincknry Dispatch Entered as 2nd Clou Matter at Postoffice Act oi March 6 1877 114 SoHowell SL,PinckneyMich Subscription Pnc150 Pr Jfr W H Meyer lias bouqht thel Rebel Creamery building on j West Main St and wilil move I his qaraqe there 1 i Mi ana Mrs M E Danow at J tended the funeral of Oscar Sinq i er at hiowell Wednesday I The Pmckney Masons had aj lbee Ihursaay night and tinishea 11 fy I up a room ior boo Ackley i r James lincnure write from v 1 Tarnpa, r xonaa he reaa in the j Dispatch Gus Ledwidqe was in traininq tnere with the Shebly, N C team, went to the hotel, looked him up and haa him up to nit home tor dinner j Mi and Mrs rercy EUisMrd I Mis oyron Wiison and Ray j monj LUis and tamily of St Clair attenaea the weddinq o j ii the lormers nejce at Royal Oak jiilj baturaay i Charles Smith, son of Mr and Mis Or vine Smith of Pmckney,, and wife, Julie, are spendinq a month at tiue Waters Delray beach, rlorida vValte Clark ana wife were in Lansinq Fnaay Mrs Ida Frisbee of Shepherd is siayincr vviin Mrs Rose Hen dee iviis Waite Clark and Mrs, i Maron CarK anu baby spent Thmsday with Mrs Jean Meyer arv lanniy in xosilanti cs Kead and wife returned irom Florida an Pittsburq, Pa, Friday v e iiilith family spent h friends in Pontiac a Gallup iamly oi ruinimyioii spena bunday wieh I ine ivmriay jennedy tamily iwnui ratiei nets trie walls of i rvv television store upiney aie cinder block Friday Hainwa mq mem wiuqan oi Howell ween end with Mrs CJLO euwidqe sut ioa, cuncio at tne Iivin iuiiify iome were Mary Llien Doyle of Ann Arbor Mr ana Ilis ij ivcrijqn ana Mrs joe riOiiisey ot jacKson, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Lee qave pity last week lor Mrs Lyaia , nr on nei bGtn buehaay Georqe Meabon and wile call i ai the Wm Marshall home in oKbriaqe Sunaay Rex iiendee and Dale Meabon Sinqinq i JI Plumbing Heating R3 M Complete U13 numbing Fixtures and Suppiie ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS ROT WATER HEATER COMPLETE LIN OF PUMP ii 4, J 1 V ft i WE SELL WE INSTALL EAST M36 Phone 183F2 WF SERVICE W I i, vU AL POCOHONTAR LUMP , k KENTUCKY EGG srrcKXn Son PHONF 2W fEXTf iV iin tvxsnuaz aaf V 4 m I V a m I r c IL L J TT u rv Vver6 smelt iishina Don Swarthout and Fluqh Doo ,T t Mr ittr HLqe rnoay ai Wanted enenw Exp Llnnkicessary Apply in Person CURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOURS PER WEEK Mich Molded Plasties little took to ho iy Eaton to Gladstone Sat ria returninq Monday They wen by Chicaqo and Wisconsin due to the ferry strike Mr and Mrs Fred Read re returned from Florida Califor nia Friday where they spent the venter u Arnold Berquist who spent the past year at the Mich State San came home Saturday Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller and Mr and Mrs Merlin Ambur qey attended the Builders Show in Detroit Sunday Andrew Campbell and son, Chris, vistied MrsSusan Camo bell Younq Sunday who is sick in a Biq Rapids hosspital, Saturday quests of the Leo Lavey home were Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile, Mr and Mrs ML Lavey, Mr and Mrs,Georae av ey and son, Pvt Emmet Lavey, of Jackson Pvt Lavey leaves spent Garth The Thomas Ware family vis iiou jOrjii Paul Waie at ,amp wutlv Siiiaay James Meyer ana wife i ,e veeK end with the Meyei tamily in Bad Axe j Seiqt iiiil McDonnell is home I nam Oklahoma City on 30 day teave He qoes to Iceland j David Nash, Donna Basydlo, ana Carol ercy saw the ball qarno m Detroit Saturday They I won tickets ior 4H work work, j Mrs and Mrs Duane Critten I den oi Ypsiianti and Mrs Josie j VanHorn oi Howell vere week end visitors at the Clifford Van Horn home Mary Weob and Susan Hiqq ins of Roval Oak spent Saturday with her qrancmotoher, Mrs Cora Webb Mrs Pearl Doyle of Wayne called on friends here Saturday , Bernard and Varies Lavey wn XT T t of Lansinq were in town SaturCamp Killmer, New Terse for OI n Frt ean Mav 4 f,aTohrL, Eisele has returned from j William Ketchcm is now at oni ,ZAre , enent the win the home of his dauqhter Mrs Arizona where he spent the win Dcrprfich in Lincoln Park Q Eichman were Sun Rev Rueqseqqer and Mark , jne SYat the Russel Glover I nHna oles Scrvici PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE PINCKNEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 3BC verwsK f6WkaS if 7 I l 11 f U 6 t 0 11 A Nash were smelt fishinq last week and had qood luck homenear Webberville f DKTER, MICHIGAN CeriinsdJmn HELP WAIUTD Carpenters Carp ante tt Helper Loborr, i h Steady Yeafr Aiuii v SEE Howard Ha kney ivncrugan 4 A vi ru Hli The Robert Kerr and Georqe WAV fizvr s wr sS ,d Duan cmd William wm Smvday at Jj CAF FUtlARP PAIC lovin tloin risk buiinetih, lo v v , price nrMide qutpmCTil f invrri , TOLHIST COfKT wllh 2 renlil ir with livmc iirlrrs t cafe, 1 If re liri Allyear oprr tnrl, bldfil si rrf, i r, ci t 11 NIGHT niinois li Larvi bid CFMFM food riiU t finr hu TAVtfiNInventorv ii for il RESTAt ity Shfu Stic priif cnoctpv 1IMK , cqup jibC 23, net proii Owneri have 1 , ,7V Trms, Irxi II i IVFSS With valuable irir , , fin Clinois toun T i or terms Reter to No III i r inGOper month Mi vciri, ir,mes In stiMlBilri,,1Tr,0, f r 11,000 PCiCT to No ILL ,, tfiirepJatton inniinols mdjtnii ,i ,n 5 yars, finest wuipmen eic so ooo Peter to Code No ILi 4ib vt proits on eoo voljt ,iprintfc inventory Steady tv r j ritu Tli, c1 irt r our, i rv ,T in modern Mi ,,xl r, i rr Jr , T1T II TN pnrer i RETAIL LICr r, r ,nj ,C I n q r v nL UT i1 urC83 il iu land 2ttorV ,v, I1M73 Ill, ,WDV DfcS Tr Dl ir,JXi i IT to ILL 146, ,n ivi sect niffh, Est, 40 40 Nn ILL 130 i i ncnic rn r r ta, ii Lvln n,, , Ian J JMier tocxir tLL485 iiroS L 1,,SIC 1 Wtown Prre includes equip, t invty fl 1,000 ILL 121 nthcr 111 crrnaril c ,i TEED SFED FFUTIUZER Ifl rich III farm r MV CO vth iMMyn Building and equipment In good condltlnn LnJ rcri for 12 per vear Rale Incl btrtgeoulp for 9,500 IXL 414 HOUSE MOTNO SPECIALISTS allh cry bMl qpmentin hoowiinctlLclty Ha very little eonipctitim irrt make hh prot PTc complete J12,000 ILL 30 i el CASI CAHnYORXERYin corner livadon in pre III citv irty turnover 2r hmr, prnss 100, W Tr,for qflipmf,n inviy 10,00 1 er toCcxk ILL 300 ATSPCRT with charter itarn i tar har,ar Citv own property, low lease, roid 111 tovn Price mctiKies fluttiiother cqutpmrnt,iir SI000 Rcier lolLL38 CAFE Ideal tor man udie in 111 city oj 20,000, nidc Ith living quarters at 150 per month Good oquiiP1 Prce inluoeg equtpmeni v,SO0plus Invty No ILLJ4 i ,,11 mi, iiied ir ar fitnos stl r,, FMc, hi5 3bdr,, id rqUijl,, ,i nnnt of 111 r no Sen ,i Ir1, M n M T m rerr h j 10 ,ViO TUAt TOP i VAtM IMP 1 vfryricri 111 rern Vid , ,v c5 p r r lnvivrq,, , MLdIC UOt VKVUISO V iMts aJi rarrni steady incomes TAvrns year tur,,, nluter , ILSTAi rfv 11 lAVIlS r1 ilfsftrffi35l r 1 t r r frn flue mhr ILL ii in luy til , i , ,, S7 per mOj MtOltjMWi ,fr ha 2 u i Sale PHC3 ,,rc IL i doci g, ,nr lutr nooo nvt , rep,lr PialJO Il rjnr Tris v, nTer io CLLt iLAVCrwUIP , LricitWdao ,r,s 3850 1 tlds rcw iisteaos iinu11 J T nr til aren SO profit Sale price 4,000 ILlil, STOlLhtndlcs JrynoodsnOtcn,fcecTiitei in HE, equip invty SI i , Refer to Code HrsiAlSTin Uw Tenn,cty serves fooda ider 2,oo6 ILL 330pnr 1CI LOCKED UT rl r, p iBAKERY with no cotrr ,VUarrD VIsTORE 2 fJTOYMWC comBiunyfUiiBodrnew mn , ir1 till 330 ncr rirtft rem pnCeo 0 M c I fill rrut utr t 11 , an Code Ku v3000Op iiaWJffiffrSiiWi A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES 8EY0NV THE GAS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE that doei not vt gasl Youv got It it t betiv it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER fA i, J Regular price Special price Yow ave Comt in today Bt th flrt to own thit beoutiful mnge with o many poinding eookingtcie footuret 239 50 17950 8000 fcftOrAI,l tutnlrin 1 agricultural n oirs ALE with firmly MUh rial til, tow IMS hW ffr 1, Code ILL 271, irtliiP in rich Jiiin1 h rr, 1 rental Sale, ALLSTAT i Sejodet cquig t v ORUOI ,t miv ter W7,ih pcicr tViLL2i, EwithHrjwIUranchtsn li coori lilcomM pgS TOOOM fh unlimited orpor for Brokeroge CorPOi ration PHONE y Berviee LAS Y 7vl i VijffppwjpigwTijBj ,iu ui my iwiwMvv1 m rm fwv frv JMfRI hrBtmilWFmlMJtiMllllFt it DUkiUftow Beano Spool Plaxuer RuiUMre Wednesday, April 22, 19 SIATF OP MICHIGAN Ibe Probate Court tat he County of UriagoiOB la too Matter of to Estate of Magabt Stackabky Decbsod At a session atscndl eoutt kola April 2, 1063 Xiran S PROFESSIONAL CORNER CittMt Btvr Giutds Calrivator Shovels Crank Shank JtoUiajT CoolMCI KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain common sense to replace worn or broken pans on John Deere Equipment with only genufn John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original parts made from the same highgrade materials, from the same patterns and dies and with the same quality workmanship You cant afford to handicap the fine dependable performance of your John Deere Equipment Keep it 100 John Deere OU Filters J Dbk Blades Sccl Chain Assemblies Combine or Binder Canvases IriinniiiHUM 1 ijiiijiiuuil I HHiiliuiiiir Uu Knives and Sickle Notice it Hereby Given That persons intorootod in cdd estate aro directed to appoar before said Probate Court on April 27, 1953 at ten A M to show cause why a license should not bo S eated to K Loola Stackable, dministratix ol said state, io soil or mortgage tho interest of said ostato in certain roal estate, described in her petrtiion for the purpose of distribution It is OrderedVZhat notloo there oi bo given by publication of a copy hereof fox throe weeks con socutively previous to said day of hearinq in tho Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to to bo served upon each known party hi interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least lourteen 14 days prior to tuck hearing, or by personal service at least live 15 days prior to to such hearing Hiram RSoKJudqe of Probate A true coov Celestia ParshaU Reqister of Probate susttikvm DOTTY MD SSTnm k M to a P M except WedfteoeieT lues fSateJiJ 5 REAL Ell ii u a ft McCLOSeUSY psiftot 112V North Micijgu Tehsjjhonesi Office 935 2esi4Lbtje M4 Eveninas by ApuoinfesyuU HEBBSNEED Phone 13 iG7 E QAI iJci Bewail ryuhfcan heal fcstate lesuranjc Itckerge Cny, Lake and Fcaes Polv A Snecaatv kt Your Property VI I IU LEE LAVEY General ilnswr1 Ptoue MF3 rtnckny aVab STATE OF LVnCHOAN rht iooaie Court tor tb County of Livinaston At a session of said Cert held REFRIGERAHON SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes PHONE 154F3 Pinckney AUCTiONEEB Farm Sales a SpdcialU BERT WYLlfc CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Httmes LoJu rVoperfbs and Business OpftornalEf List Your Property wife Us GERALD REASON Broker 2 Od Jec rth rear Pinckney, Mich Pheno 1 3 Wione 157F11 RetxrJrti MYSON J HUGHES Plumbina and foauno license I late Phone 183F2 1075 East M36, Pinckney Funeral Hoxe Don C Swarthoui, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service VfaMib3 39 6J Phrdfcney Mir FiaTiQckHbFF i OPTOMETRIST 120 VVest Grand fver Ave tkwell MichtawIhone 358 Residence 6 J1 UOYD HFNDEF Livestock Haujia Weekly TUps Muae Tc Dtro General TrucUnq Pinn7 Mir Phone 161F1 ROGER J CARR Grass Boards Plow Shares I far row Vccth April 7 1963 In the Mattw of the ftstate of Inez ft Bowdiih Deceased Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Prefects Notice is Hereby Givn, That k creditors of said deoectsed axe required to present their eksaw in, , , wriungand under oath, to sendLake, for year around Dentist 6044 Portage Lake Ro 4, wto Phone Dextet 3461 Classified Ailv j Complete Insurance Coverage 1 Phone 43 Pinckney Mich, CEMETQKY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aik td To Pa M1LFOR GRANITE WORKS Gilford, MiuhVan e We carry a complete siock of genuine John Deere Parts See us for your replacement needs Place your parts order now FOR SALE1940 Plymouth Club Coupe, radio and neater FOR SALE Cottages at Patterson Murrays Gulf Station wiui oil f Qfl SALE43o ieet on East Main CourtanTtorve a copvthereof furnace See BUI McMacken at j St in Pinckney, 1250 feet deep BumBTGmozymO Patterson Lake Dr, take Will sell all or part Bob Vedder Michigan, fiduciary of said, es l 1,TOR 3 late ad that such claims FOR SALfc Ataaan Violets ooth Swarthouta Portoq JB will U heard by said Court atsingle and double Also a num f Ca 4F4 the Probate Omce on June 22, jber of aprons Phone 121F4 5 1953, at ten A M Mrs Margaret Clark i To RentFurnished medern room It ie rcfered, That noaoe there j FOR SALECoai turnaue stoker, 355 East Main St, Pinckney by be yiven by publication of fired and in use now Phone 12QFU copy taeof far three wuefcs con i George Holt, Pincnkey, seeutivelyprevious to saiddayof phone 166 F2 hearing m the rckneyDispatch QmTF1o ft and that the d4cuary cause a ALLI 177 HPoTr r rul matinq, rigid cuUinq copy of this, notice to Uservod ashore and f bioedtesting Their 1ARTS THV FIT AND WEAR HKE LAVEY HAPDtVAHf WANTEDrA fuU time chef, must be experienced in hotel or club worlrrnale or female also two Short order cooks, full and part ffene, waitresses, maintenance Inen should know carpenter,elec triced work but not essential cleanup women, part time, sten grapher and bookkeeper Lakeland Golf Club, Brighton, Michigan, Frank Novack, Mar FOft SALE Dining room suite, table, buffet, china cabinet and four chairs, aii in good condition and all for 6000 spfnnet desk good condition for 10 breakfaat set, drop leaf table and 4 chairs for 10,00, Merwin Campbell, 245 Unadillt St Phone 168F2 FOR SALE Africa Violets make nice Easter gifts Mae Bryan 3Q20 W M 36 upon each known party in inter est a Us Last known adcjess by reqistered mniL return receipt demanded at least fourteen days prior to such hearina or by personal service at least five S days prior to such hearing Hiram R Sraithjudae of Probate A true copy ,SS INSTALL SPtSL By competent glasier ample Agister Z AUTOMOTIVE ED , stock on hand Curved wind shields and back qlaaa avail able ABES AUTO PARTS, HewelL Phone 151 WANTED To Take Care ef Chil dren will also do washing and ironinr, 1220 Mowers Road Pinckneys I STATE OF MrttMAN The Probate Court fat the County of UvJngston In Mutter ot the testate Marie Henrietta WadderDeeeas ed At a session of eaid Oourt held April 14, 1953 rresent Hon, Hiram R Smith Jusay oi Probate Notice is Hereby Gives, That all creditors of said deceased FOR SALE Baby chicks Started Chicks ceaar rowfcoat, t ach chick is a Product of cart board motor E L McKinley oioejaiesunq ineu xe and 306 Mill St, Pinckney i darns are selected on the batui FOR SALE4 Fresh Cows I ot heclt viqor and sise U S Risel Bokros, 2 miles south oi 1 approved Pullonem contreaed DVUMV Tamn Road Buy these csscks at GIBS FOUL Pinckney on Tama Roaa 1 TRY pARM Qnd HATCHERY w WANTED To Rent Modern 3 oi N Byron rd at city lunits roam apartment in town Phone 159 Howell, Michigan FOR 8ALEGrAVLU wasned f SBRVICE WH1Lfc YCH WAn sand and gravel graded or rrux sr ed also processed road gravel I LL VvORL JAkLJXlLA D J GRAVEL COMPANY LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED eVlANDELLS SAW FlUNG SHOP HILAND LAsv briST SIDt 11514 RIVER Dim 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 Mason Road Phone Howell 84 j 2 or Fowlerville 388F11 FOR SALEBABY CHICKS, white leghems,barred and white rocks New Hampshires and Hy line Chicks Order New Phone 105W Bob Sauire Hatchery i Qm 7,5131 By AppointmeB Howell Mich Reg 71003 Men Tues Wed, OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodb 216 W GcUUver, BrightonMicb Telephone Otiice Hcan I 1 att WANTEDJunk cars, scrap uron, jjs EASY TO USE OUR NIGHT metals, batteries, autamoUvei DEPOSITORY are required to present their radiaitejis, cast iron racUaJ0 Anj hour of the day or night claims in writing and under oath J furnace iron, junk farm including Sundays or holidays kto said Court and to serve a1 4y JKialo,acJ Ta wSSSI K vou lrfre in a bia hurTy 9 lt copy thereof upon Leonie Hull ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell i nrn TO DjHau vrtk iPhonA 151 of RFD No2, Knekney Michi Phoael51 gan, fiduciary of said estatemd yjjqTED To Rent Two such claims will be heard and fumighed Rooms Write or Call QUALITY r leats Faru Groceries VegetaMes ish that the heirs of said deceased will be dstermind by said Court at the Probate Olffice en June 29 193 at ten A M B is Ordered That Ncdce there ei be aiven by ntsbstoetfen of a copy ritreof lot tbree weebt ton seeutively preyioue to tali day of hearinq in the Plulftty fto A patch, a newspaper, printed and eirculated in said county Hiram ft Sat A true eeey Judge ef Prebot CosesiiCT fareheB Register ef when the bank is open Reduce the danger of handling cash by qetting it to the i bank as soon as possible, day or night whenever it suits your , convenience WANTHWooi, highest mcket TH JTRST NATIOWAT BANK I Neu Patterson Lake I Cvl Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS PLOWING DONEBy the tdcn or acre Carl Hollister 2822 West M36, Pinckney FOR SALIAMerUan Fleer lend ling Maahlne, large sise prise 1 780 phone Deleter 4M Earl Suggitt 401 Ann Boad Biq Stiver Lake price paid Lucius Doyle Phone 48, Pinckney MANO LESSONS Classical or Popular t A BEATTIE Rush Lre bone 1S7F13 iey Michigan KowelL Mick Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All Deposits I named tip tol0000 Her Each norxiuir i uat McPHPASOB SSV BAiv ntwesL sesesv TRAIN WMCI AT lOWsU MUN0 OL1ANWP The house new semens ore in urfe I Besnttli, ereW tW in every An FHA Heme Lean My be the eleemun htiiiihttt ,enti te the money piroWom in ,sn4eneg tie We thail m to eltjiti thit typ4 oi loan with our 1 Mposrei up to lU Mr Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Feed Suppv Co ,i h tir fTHE HNCKNEY DiPATCHWednesday, April 22, 1953 Grarf School Newt SCHOOL NOTES CONT FOURTH GRADE NEWS at her home Dennis Speckenagel went to Briggs Stadium Sunday to see the St LouisDetroit double header Local Notes of school For the first time this The following attended the year, the girls had the winning can GS Friendship Night in Ann didate for president Margaret Higgs Arbor Mildred Miller, Kitsie is the lucky girl Larry Snowgold Dinkel and Alberta , Louise and The boys and girls enjoyed ha is the new vice pesident Karen Gus Carlene Ziegler,Eleanor Baughn ing Mrs Clark on Friday afternoon tafson, secretary, and Patty Palmer, Harold Porter and wiie, Mandy while Mrs Campbell conducted the treasurer The new officers were DeBort ,Margaret Abney and District Spelling Bee SWorn in by Peter Gerycz, one of hank Ziealer and wife Group I Spelling Bee winner was our expresidents T T 7 j M , Carol Miller with Francis Clark for Rip Van Winkle will be present v JeE7 J ,nOW at 1 runnerup The winning word was ed to the high school on Wednesday J W Uf 18 ,16 team those This stage presentation is highly season opens April 25 Group II Spelling Bee winner was recommended M8 J Scott, Mrs, Alice Nancy Wegener with Barbara Sing Congratulations to Cathie Wiltse, West of n Arbor, Mrs, Kather er for runnerup The winning word eighth grade for winning the dis McKillen of Dexter, Bert was together trict bee Everyone wishes to thank Roche of Lansing and George Susan LaBelle told about her train the seventh graders for getting the Roche of Fowlervlie were in trip to Vermont She treated all gym ready on day of the spell in town Saturday, of us to some sugar candy she had 111K M Louis Waaorier jr has brought home with her The seventh graders are studying tuiaad from Alabama wrhtVbook rlZl aspan ofour 1 M originaI oUowmg Smded the Animal Families unit of work AI7 fT161 L , Shrine dinner dance ae Fine AChKJarlawTki wTs ten , wi h thf 2w7 Ch Bri years old Thursday She had a party DS m 5n t Lawrence Camburn and wife, Clifford Mill er and wife, Geoge Tansley and wife,, Lawrence Baughn and Barbara McAfee v, Alberta Dinkel and W,F, Dorothy Eschs brother, Eugene, w23 in SL 9 Close has gone in the army Howard Read and wife attend FIFTH GRADE NEWS Pcrtricia Jones of Detroit pent n ShOW m De01t The spelling bee winners were week end at the Lester Mc jjtra p vn A Patty Rahrig and Gail Gustafson Afee home JrtSiK p runners up were Patsy Knight and Tuesday Mrs Raplh Hall at Wilbur Ewle Anita Shiey tended a Home Extension meet f owlemlle Sunday, We are making our giant map of ing at the home of Mrs Louise J Clmt0 an , wife spent the US for our bulletin board Canfield a Lakeland Wednes Sunday at the Ralph Clinton We have 4 gold fish in our ac day one at the Gregory town home mJcoln ffk quarium and a snail hall where a native of India at , e f1111 M J Reason We have all completed our health tending the U of M talked and e 11 them celebrate units Fridav one at iriA Mrxrli TiKrr, ir 48tlj wedding anniversary We wish to congratulate the 6th iaay Qne the HoweU Sunday by taking mem to Nich grade on their class night program p Driver and wife of TWr Detroit for dinner to the We enjoyed a preview of it on Wed J infect IW Th 7 yL J J i Sundav Mrs Jvce Clark Young and p WH rKTp0 Mr and Mrs Dale Miller went baby came home fram St our Rocket 4H Club at the Pot u lvas ipie Miner went ,,1 , ,1,, TL,,,f Luck dinner on Wednesday smelt fishing at Aux Gres A SH JL Barbara Russell is out with jaun ToV Bover mid wife soent Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent dice, we are writing letters to her Sunday at the Charles Pettiq JndaV William HoweU We are starting an insect unit Vne Detroit hcJne m Brighton Guy Blair and wife of Fowler Larry Camburn ard wife atSIXTH GRADE NEWS yille spent Sunday at the Roy tendea the 38th Wedding anniv W re very proud of Barbara DiTfingham home SOTV G Sheridan Hadleys in Massey who was fourth from the g Lloyd Hendee and two Jackson Sunday last down in the County Bee We children were in Lansing Wed Rav le and wiie V0 are also also proud of Cathie Wiltse, yjjoy were Sundav ouests at the Frank won , f MissFlorence Tupper of Flint Aberdeen home Our graduation program was a Jesse Henry home Vern Kenndv and wife of Desuccess We presented to Mrs SSv 1 M Martin and wife Sharp and Mrs Tasch corsages We QJ WQS oaIIed oof Lansing called at the Irvin gthe0 nificabTx180 f to 5 mf ilbTest Kennedy home Sunday VhSh a new schedule of er sister , , j The Roy Burns Jack Young for the rest of the year Mm Kitsie Dinkel, Alberta and Conkhn famihes spent We are looking forward to playing Mis Francis Robinson were in Sunday at the James Burns nomei another game of baseball with the Doit Friday n Ann Arbor, honoring his seventh grade We thank all the The Herb Palmer family of Wrthday y parents for the cup cakes Mint soent the week end at the Iun Bobon has signed to leacn Prtlmer home while Herb attnd hi th Winans pchool SEVENTH GRADE a teachers industrial art ron Walter Johnson and wift of New officers were elected for the von m Grand Rapids John Toledo spent Sunday at the student council for the last six weeks Bujg WQg QJ ere Simms home, 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-04-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d875dc963eaa75bae374539e1a2a74a.pdf 41086731d3f3917139cd7393fdb52b49 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. Tfc MkaJgaa Marsr ,,f t Af PlNCitNEY DttPATCtt wieday, April 22, meNoIqgUboriiigFor tn fhrst time since Louis Ca nominated for president beforethe civil war and lost Michigan has , candidate lor president next yearin the person of Governor G, Mennenemight have had the nomination in1940 but could not make up his mindand Wendell Wilkie a Democrat stamded the convention and took it onlyto lose to Franklin D Roosevelt Gov Williams has been the supernan in Michigan ever since he overturned a top heavy Republican majority in Michigan and get elected gov ror 6 consective tmea, a record thawill probably always stand In domg ihis hm carried his party intovith him and they not hold allstate offices except 3 minor ones on universty boardsYou would think Michigan would rejoice that one of their citizens is beini given serious consideration for theresidency but such is not the caseMis opponents are doing their best U block him by painting a false picture of Michigan being bankrupted byignoring the fact that all these tameasures they claim have broughtMichigan to the brink of ruin uvr passed by Republican legislatures Michigans4 condition is due to a riecllne in the auto industry, Michigan main businessjand the bird that laidthe joldcn eggMichigan has had men suitable orthe presidency before but they were passed over and th candidate pk from New Yorkf Ohio or Illinois whjhave large electoral votes Anyvfiv Williams is expected to enter some of congressmen were being attacked,the presidential primaries x During the past week or so wtencongeasmen were being panned ior loading their payrolls with rpa tlves Senator Phil Hart of Michiganreceived praise for making public hi office payroll at WashingtonWlinthe senate refused to do this he vul release a lilt ol his amploy Bernard Ivey, Lang Undertk, formerly of Dextr township suffr stroke Easter Sunday and Lj in StLawrence hosiptal GIVING ASPRlWGTO THE NATIONS PROGRESSStockbridge will Vot in May on a I670,000 bond iue to build addit ions on Stockbridge high school the Gregory elementary school iyzCONSERVATION NOTESThe smelt started running lastBig etches arc reported inemptyng into Lake Huron,The dept is using planes to combatfire, 2 new ones were added this yea The supreme court ruled that sandand gravel are included as mineral, in the context of the minerals resenation act The court also ruled that sale ofproperty for less than full value is not pohjftfced between gqvteamienralunits The dept has released 25 wingClipped geese in Shiawasse, Sagina Tuscola and Lapeer areas The dept will sell 110 units of laniat Harrison April 28, March saletotalled 110,641LODiiC GALEXDAHApril 28Work in F C, Degree 80May 5 Regular meeting May 12 th district meeting here 300 26f 27 Grand Lodge At DetroitHarold Porter W, Mat MISSED OUT ON IT Washtenaw county had a CD lanJ rWay In which the Dexter fire depi was fUppposed to take part but thtvttd not make st they responded t0 6 tire calls and were not home until3Q pm Then wa A house fire on the1 Dexfor Pinckney Rd, and 5fine set by the New York CnUuroad,IOOCJT OBAMA MAY tAn estimated 4000 Cubs Scouts amiExplorer from Wtshtenaw and Livingston counties will take part in the Portage Trails Council Scout ORaznaYost Field House Ann Arbor May 2Co Juncker, scout had says this itthe first one held sine ldS6 About 100 booths are expected to be set upo display Scut handiwork and to acquaint the pubic with th9 scout program, the time is 2 to 9 P mA DAOeimm BANQUETThe Annual Mother Daughter is at StMarys hall,PinekneyMay For tickets andeaU Mr LyW tadThe announced merger of the D C Stores with tht H L Green Cuci New York has been rescinded by mutual consent ,The old Reeves farm on M36W oivned by the famJy for over 100 years has been sold to the vice president of hsthe First National Bank DetroitIn answer to a question the SouthLyon Herald says Frank Bartlett ,supt of their school gets a salary offrl 0000 a year and that is the lowest j salary paid any school supt of sirlar sized school in Oakland county,Clayton Parr of Manchester been naied chairman of the Washtenaw county board of supervsors,Richard Beck has been appindniarshall at Dexter to succedBrown Resigned,Mr and Mrs Harry Walsh ofDexter celebrated their 50th Weddneanniversary April 19Mr, and Mrs George Webb ofNorth Lake were married 65t,n Apjl 13 The chiefs of police of the bounty Jhave been equipped with car rrlios the same as sheriffs feputies andstate police Marshall Bob Egelr had his installed Friday The school enrollment at FowlerJe is now 1367The FowtervfJIe high school libraryiy 2800 volumtifu kt ut ei tf oauk i toby iUelr menti nb credit e gtje a ueiiprin ia Bommeree iiit ixe Stizeii5America KaH rj4ij an6 possess FA fo t4k il LugrandmotherVisited heinyat Kindergarten MrsKd Bailors dad soldLinda Gehringer is umlcs weUdaig LitMine cows, uaway iuvid Youiig will haJiis tunsil outt xIike SiuyuiVii Inutl caught some tish Joy ljujij liati ni iinnner Juluuiy Meyers hajparty, loin Waring had a yoUo sHall dnves iiis dadvVaJerie Keiser hurt her iieuibWiig Sieve Builuii ha, anwent to thev ith hr hitter Jajjei livniali , Kmliy LaJoGuide Mrssisix bnliiday t PanyiUVLl visiUd her Muiiahaly lamh SpefIe, 1I iii ior a inKe wiih Jiis on a tritruop Handy Commentluxeijwe, iiJe is , H , , farmers hve dona Holstem eows for shipment to20 n all will be shippede Brighton Rotary ClubClty ot Bhton 500 t0 epectN y ro sPonsoringdrive gavetripahaVe turned from a 1 nnsylvania dexter school board rePoi,llp amed irupi, there The Howell budget for next S906 255Paul Baldwin has bought th DfUg the Howell East CenterMiller 60, died at Flint iastAt one tim the TH BANK OF NORTH AMERICAPHtLADELPHIA, PA, flTHROUGHOUT OU HISTORY oua SANKS HAVE GIVEN STRENGTH AND VITALITY TO OUR FASTGR0W1MG NATIONTHCV PROVlPfi THE FINANCIAL MACHINE Ry FOR, FIGHTING THf VJAH TODAV MACHINERY THATTOMORROW WJJLL SERVE QU PSACfiTJME TfcAOE AND INOUSTR THfiy PROVIOE TOO, ASAFE PLACE FOROUR SAVINGS THROUGH WHICH TOGETHER WITH OUR WAR BONOS AND OUR LtFE INSURANCE EACH OF USCAN CONTINUE TO EHJQV SOME OF TH FUTSor WAT fieeooM v HHC W NOW covrvpSocial Gene Kuril tid a i tliduyuilii Kslti UJIM her euuin wentbike ruic4 Kaiy 1ell ait1 ad lu haveGrade,iisn ha baoy a,iaup11 years husApril 24 Special Pastrnd Patrons Night Officerscolored fortnalsP nckney where hi father Charles M SP111 ur SUrtwMiller was employed at Will Dunning of Reading, Mich, will be here livery barn ningj i tMARRIAGEThe marriage of Joyce Wegenor,daughter of Mr and Mrs, DwighWegener of Pinckney to James Co1 of South Lyon is announced, Thovvere married at Brighton March A by Justice Eric Singer Attendantsv ere Judy Cole, sister of the gro rnand Herbert Schreer of South Lyon1 hey will live at South LyonThe brul0 graduated from Pinckney high school1956 and is employed by the Detroit fcdiaon Co Ann Arbor The groorpwork fc the MUo Mfg,,Cot BrightonOES CALENDARlivery barn, Tw0 FowlervUie busing mer with 2ASSISTANT CASHIERSpaper dktributUbers drug week Leith hadPed not guilty and Council ProceedingsVILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Plnckney, Mich,, April Uf 1B6Regular Meeting of village coincil t Called fo ordr by President DIM1e Present J3wartbout, Clark, RusicllShirley Tiplady and Lavey AbsentFollowing appointments were maMry President DinkelAiaishall Robert Ego11 1ealth Officer Dr Kay DuifyStreet Commissioner Norman Miller Motion by Lavey supported ryShirley iy appropriate 10 fo of marr street monies to local street moni sMotion carriedMotion by Tiplady, supported ivLaey to transferr Community Chctmonies received from Cieneiul Fund Id oui fund Carried MarlonchairmanMotion by Clark, supported bySwarthout to allow following bills McPherson Banksafety depbox 4,10James Bell street work 104,80jwOA i i 1 i j isash tuujl nig, lathiJim t Visited iuiil dtnrUTwas S iai big news of last weekSecretary ofes althcugh it was not un lie vvg knjwn to be dieing oflie had a long diploniatic career start IIK with appointment to the dept,ftute iy Frajiklin D, Roosevel ijent Truman kepi him on Andform the United Nations and tfcAtlantic Alliance ,Wbn took over he was appointedhead the dept and really took II tbcni marked Hie transition of UtiJclulUcaji party from Taft Nationalinn ta Kisnhower XnterntonliUH1 I134 bton in transit most of thft nif ad has vsited about evetjr wuniif in iie woi Id except J lld Chiiu uih whom he i la any dealings withFor thii b by many who Sayie thre t stay,ust Uiri to live w itb them He tUfltjwi ttimnij conference aiter COAerynV witi iliprn He threata4 seri troops to Vietnam Qo iluCJt the Communists but 1 ie forced Great Britian and l ui f Snypi when they tooK Sutsnd liJtbleil Xasser to become u poWtfnl tisreai to this country He ore power over the presidenynu ele and whipped him intoinr whenever lie showed signs of llirt iiiiu to Russian offers David Lawnee commeri tat or says Dulles passsinf unnH tie aipcasor will get theirnoi in lie dor,It is announced that i President Xixon will visit Ruiian ,lu nd talk wiih Krurhiev Dulieitfilsf His succeatoxrter ,former govintf who is not exepectaiuied the powr Dullles didHe if ritiitiii ulrer and usea twocs, t wJk withi i uJJal 13 JUcKr 1ithoiuli Hoi 1 Kirliiilyiiuawen y,aL Miirr a1hnie lane UnWnyivlns iiJ11 i iluis a Anc lad sfio Ia Jb ilieV li m killed saaili i 1 t i J jst xeppHarlU liuili wv J 111 Jackie MakUi uilsvisited1fans Lo Ala raiiijp i,lM National Convtayear sv i 11 bo in Chicago, Oth utwpt onsjderatlon weorlv ran PhiUidelrbia Republian niutial jiinjiee is friendly ta viuii and turntd down New York b Mi1 they fiKimd it would give OoV, D How an Hflv nntajei PhUadfeliliia wi abi veiood a Harold Stat,ni uhi tried lo block Nixons nomtna ynii fes vice pieif3ont is a candidateior nii r tMr nnd should he win theiiiifudL would be antiNixon liiiag, got ii bu payed plenty,Thry gc 400000 Mh free rent e ilie inttjTnational ampitheatre here UJMI ypnre for party headquarters andiona0A of program salts to the Rupin aBright arrested but aPI airfield haveFredenburg, mgr ofbank and also ar r alsu d David nniLAimAlrUurpowers io 00Mr, Jeffreys has beensince January 1954 He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1953 HowellJ H Shultz Detroit Edison Co tiFightes,3 pr boots W2has performed nearly, all the job the bank and inLOSE FIRST GAMESPinckney like the Detroit Tigers assignments inare having a hard time getting start liis new Po8011 wiU head up the Notsed They l08t their first 3 games t0 and Discount Section, formerlys suoe Brighton Byron and Webberville bb evised by Hulda Euper of FowlervtUeWilUiam pitching against Byronhad j Mlss Euper wtl supervise telier and1 strikeouts and walked l but Jost Vault Prtins Officers of the bank are WilliamMcPherson III president WillamMcPherson IV, vice president EdwardC McPherson, vice president RalphLarson, cashier and Bemadette B,Hubbell ,atii8tant cashiertoAt WebbervUe Friday, VanSick7 to 3 At WebbeviJle Friday VanSickgame and won 1 to 0 Pinckney plays Dexter hare Friday at 430 pmUBBABY MOTSOur winter reading program endedwith National Library Week A total of 1321 books wer read bf 149 chiM rn taking part in the programPINCKXEYPinckney Circle meets with MrsBeulah Hende May 7 at l 30 p m County cowvention of Kings Daughters at Pinckney Conf4 Church Mv 12 930 a m Luoluan t Pilgrim REPORT RECORD EARNINGS1 Finckney Dispatch, printing 30,SGMarion Russell, trip to Iansing liiJJ Motion carried, Moton by Russell supported byShirley to accept village assessmentas submitted by Lorenzo Murphy, assessor , Carried,Motion by Shirley suported by KatU to set tax rate at 8 mills CarriedMotion to adjourn Carried Mildred Aokley, Clerk o numbtr, i ui ry lituMJi i,arm lirucc Gyle wyni i uwith his Can Si oui iruop lnchings was Mllctlr skaUny Jtis aiin aL VViJlov1tons lamily wuiiiis niutiKr VVei went to Ihu iire SundayIhiid GradeWe aiu niukuig airplane bouland adding and subtruciuig 31aUlint1 VanlUriUiiii folks nave new cupboards Becky Heniy vjsucitiie Scotis at Kush Lake bUndayDuiUiaIt happens every so often,A sect called the Davidians an oWshoot of theSeven Day Adventists in Texas havepredicted the Scond Coming oX ChristThe Ford Motor Co, reports earn on April 22 and ordered their tollowingt oi 13J millions tor the first 3 Ier to sever al earthly connection, months of 1959 , Thlr exced by 18,3 There have been many such predicmillions the entire earnings of 195R iions nOne of which ver came to pasaand establishes a record for first quar The mogt amoUS was Mlllerites in and establishes a record for Hrt quar The mogt amoUS waa luileritas in ter earning and Is equal to 246 Pennsylvania in the eighties , Their ThU d t il with the does not reconcild with the foUnder 2ick MUler ordredsiement of Republican Mmpaigners dres8 ln wftile rob and aW4it WiHIains wa bankrptig cm high y waich toU saw Sliaggy Log,Saturday wiUiNurth Linda WhiUeya manicure sel fur iir Hiuky Sower caught tadpoles SatmdayJudy Hull visited friendsFourth Grade, MrsIn Uie laL week X the Wild Bill Breaklal Food game tettre ahead by 3 poinU Ourlive Audobon buds from theMtchite and tM StAtt Industry ouihighmjtKellogg cereal boxes We areon process and probkm solving We have to take them until we getlight Carolyn Sullivan, Hudyson, Nicky Maish and James th 9o word spelling revew aii corWe iead library books Friday causr k was Library Wtka I Jir annitioji rf Clare Luce Boot ai ibosihr io Brazil has been held , 1 v f Dc rat controlled tenaAi account of som speeches made y hci yenrs ago Sho is said to hava Trnkin Roosevelt lied Us IntoV,, if V ar II and later that PresidentHu i Tumnn was a traitorSh prev a ambassador to Itaiyspeu fttimt as much time her, aaItil ihr doe not talk Italian ir Sos he talk Spanish thf of Brazil She owes her apto the fact her husbandssupported the presidentThf uemployment checks for some,2fi oxi Michigan workers expired on April 1 nd as of yet the legislaturehas not ei seen fit to extend themThe Rejublicans base their refusal to a Democrat refusal to supportan amendment to il repealng thsupreme court decision granting Ford workers unemployment pay Aftto a Ford strike in Ohio, 2 womn employee of the Ford Motor Co, 4u monstratad laat week They claimthey ha seniority but are not ealiid back Carl Scellato union pratL, dent safa th reason la that mott athe jobs they held in theaept hfre been subletlactoriA ne racket hg cttappji Upthis country atbough tbrrumors of it before Trnd 37 ai repord to 300 eacl tn Idaho forBasque slteep herders insay in this country Thehere on ttmad withfviSri rjV, iiffffSPIPppBS11 I PINCKNEYr KUSS FISCFXHARDT,SPRINGALING Hms a nappy yto itft piin Kriliten up yourJvitifini ami iijukc life easier for OT fi h iiiLitliu a color extension pfntii 11 il make your kitchen murei iii tul uiil make voii feel ltUrf lieipini uu to ilo otir voik with los eHoit Jhce kitchen phones rnmein nine beautiful colors, and theyre such a convenience that youll uoinler how you ever jrot along without fcor ujorc iiiiojiiuliori i all our Rusines OmceFind It FastIn TheYellow PagesIW WAS RUOY DA ni elit Wollry Segap Its notFrench and its not gibberish Its Wolley Np talkReverse the letters in each word and you lme the reason why so many businessmen, larjie HIICI small, find it pa hand over list to advertise in the Yellow Pages lwpeople wHo look in the Yellow Pages are all pcoplr in need of something Vi hen thov e your ad, calready half6 a a a 6 a t 4 t 6REMEMBER HOW awkward you iVn oe,tt you needed tomake a I oi, Disiaiu e call from a fricnfp house I hey wouldnt tak yuut money anf that only made it verseThen tin it is inie in tli puMic lnom You rrp tied all your pock i but you wcit Mit one nrll virt,and nobody Imt nbody Had the rih chanjtphone credit card is what you need TWith a Bell Telephone oripmy Credit C,,, yh yourwhere, can be addcti to your lunn phone ibiiicard itself costs nothing Call our Fuwt,s A i ieoti a J JPARTING SHOTu J lCl, If II 1 I 1 v i f inirf iiii , WELCOME TO 6ERUM 11Mi mi4fcfct9ns CfMwan CHUt E Chamberlain, right, grttted by Wtfl rflnttjmtag myr, Willy ira, wpn hit arrival with fh HOUM Armtd Srvkf Wd CifrtM latr rtcttt bptfng US and NATOod rh lawmakers atat far a haur on the QorHn IJ n t Savial NatesMr, champs are DfaneDennis Reynolds Everyone taUat to the 12s The are Jftyce KlnfGeary Birthday eongraula0 Kim Wiman, Dennis Parker , hew student RalpnOar school got awardin Safety Activities and Servce Squ4,lMttler is sporr fcfM Reaton of school Zeaat HartouXf died atfn Unmrffll last week B Cula Palmer, who aunrfrt ure 5 eMe Ella Blair of Gregorj 1ereDr George Pearson atttndvi theTAi imeral of his uncle, David GoftOa mtIrand Rapids Thursday Pinckney high school beat DexterSaturday 12 to 8 They play here Saturday The Junior class will give asocial at the Wirt Hendeecay night Lakeland is to have a Sunday barierJames Doan of Ann Arbor will be at the Pete Gardner boat house every Sunday this summer Barton Dunbar were advertising lawnmowers to sell at 258 to 1750J Monks Bros, were giving away gold rings with coupons to all babiex under a year old Those guessing hwlong the large candle in the window Nvil bum get a 30 gold watchMrs George Green is working inMiss Edna Hendricks mllinery shop The Seniors made 25 on thefe busocial at the home of Mary Fltzaim,irons Friday night Mrs, H, F, Sigler underwent amajor operation at the Pinckney baa itarum last week Drs LeBarron ofPontiac and Harry Haze of Lansing assistedBorn to Roger Carr and wife May2f a 9 lb son Where you going the 4h Dr H F Sigler has a new modelT Ford Roadster he bought of W G Reeves StockbridgeJohn Tuomeyf George Teeple WE Murphy visited the Mich, SanThey went in Amos Clintons utoffotes of 25 Years AgoCharles VanKeuran, a former legislator and Howell resident has struck oil near Ml Pleasant and it is flov2000 barrels a dayThe old Twitchell farm house onM36 E burned down Tuesday, A roUj oge at White Lodge also burned 1 caught from a grass fireAt the reading contest a the Sproutschool Tuesday Lucia Soper was firstend Betty Baughn 2nd They are from the Harris school where Dede Hinchcy is teacher 5 schools wore edLivingston Lodge holds their ual Col Chalker Night May 1 Marcus T, Grvei ,65, died at hisj home south of town Friday He was born in Stark 111, Married Winifred, foster in Jackson Farmed in Kansas Lcfore coming hereHe leaves hiswidow, 4 daughters and a son The funeral was Monday with LivingsnLodge No 76 in charge,Richard Clinton,17,s0n of Dr MartinClinton ot Detroit died at Harper njspital, Monday Louis Devine of Dexter is the refcilar second baseman on the Ypsi Normal base balll teamE A, McKelvy and wife who were nFlorida for tho winter are back attheir home at Rush Lake Mrs Julia SigW, 83f died at thehome of her daughter Mrs, Ernest Carr jn Detroit Thursday after a Wl,She was Juia Wheeler and married Frank Sigler who s deceased Thereare 4 daughters I5th grade and 7 in the 4th Rhoda Bax went to Indiana over the weekto see her grandmother PeggyMerodith went to Kentucky for thowk end Third week of the brekfftStcontest We go to Greenfield Villagofirst wek in May for our classSixth Grade Mrs TaschWe are starting a new unit onp We started a citizenship day Each4 days the winners get 4 stars, Cdiol Taurianen wrote us from Johann We have finished ail our Percy Ellis was brought horn byplane on a stretchc from Stuart f FlorKa, Friday and is at St Joe hospital,Ann Arbor, Mrs Ellis is at the ByitnWilson home Ann ArborRoss Read came home from Unjversity hospital Saturday, He is muchbetter and can walk about the house Edmund Hajnes h working on thtnfw cement plant at Dundee, In the will of the late BlanchoMartin the Salvation Army receive abequest the 3 nephews and neve tach 1000 and Roy TeepleThe homernd furnishings are to be sold Sylvester Harris was called out oftown on business last weekMrsHazel Thompson attended Jvfuneral of Ruel Coniway at Ann Arbor Thursday with the Bert Benhais of Brighton,The Brighton Masonic Lodge hslda cheken dinner Saturday night toraise mony for their temple fund400 tickets were sold, The following from here attendedHarold Porter andand wife Winston Baughn wife anddaughter, Lawrence Cambum and wife George Tansey and wUf ByronWilson and wife, Mrs Ethel Ellis andye editor The Gerry Eichmu spent Sun,dry with the Russell Glovers at Webterville ,Mrs, Marjory Hall who liveg ovarthe postoffice underwent surgery atUniversity hoaptUU Ann AiWr laat ITheStoreCANNED UOOOSGROCERIES 0RYGOOOSGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE WlIMlllllUllUlUESTABLISHED 1865 INC0RP0R4TED 1915Heres How to FinanceYour Purchase of a Caion forms youll and save moneyltfot our lowcost auto loan plan and save mooeyWorn start to finish Our rates are low with 00Bidden extras You enjoy convenient monthly ttrms fitted to you income Service is prompt,gflendly and confidential You build your bankCredit too, as you repay your auto loan heraSixth and Seventh, MrJ MverLavcn Hvnf got chased by Seguras bul McPberson StateBankMrvini Since 5 m ii it wer ati Jiul vIshirey wa s tU r Benn y Segui a , fishin g Saturd r Reynolds , Jan ar d Kath y She u c o o n se a ege r hun t X CLn g an dL luf y Reynold s vur e in g wit h th oPP grou p Sunday Gar v H y sha re d shee p las t week O Mi n an dcn Hawaiia n unit w Uone ,Sevent h Grad e rPa t Borovsk y roBte r A d withth e P F grou p Ou r roo m i piayn gth e 8t h grad e fro m StMary s schoo lWednesday W e playe d th e st h grad efro m th e hig h schoo l las t weekJud yHaine s cousi n ha d a bab y Sunday Ear l Sower s ic w Th e Te n Comnunam lments IC n Car r ha s nephe w bor nSundt j t a tt e M O W 0 Bottle Ha sCOOKIN G WATE R HEAUN G AN D VHOM E HEAT1N AWYU E L F GA SPHON E 6 3 HOWEL LYTh e Harol d Qalbraith f oaUle d o nth e Be n White s Sunda y Dal e MiHe r calle d o n hi s gfster,Mf tWaixi e Harwoo d Sunda y wh o under ,wen t surger y a t McPherso n hospital e J Clinto n an d wif e calle d o n th Ruttaan i o X Unadili a Henry Collin s an d wif at Vpsilant icalle d o n th e Gorma n Klly s iaedv jSt Mary s Catholi c Churc h a tWestphali a whic h wa s 9 1 yea n old ,turne d Monday Rev J W Winge r i f hom a flo wSpajro w ffiffi V11 sr star alter SlowerliifWvv,vv AvGET IT HOT , SET A LOT every time A n electric water heater provides pienf t, hot water lor showers anci all the familys needsDetroit Edison h new Super Supply Plan which maKes heaters evenJ 3 efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 338 per monthC fectric water heaters give you all Hies Iruportant advantagesx Efficientthe heat goes into the waterx I anywhereneed not be ner a chimneyx Lori lifemeet Edisons rigid standards x Fastnew mon efficient heatingunitsttM to the touch alllx Outeroverx Edison maintain electrical parts without chargexl SafecfeanQUlmodernSee p pifiifcsf ur appliance dealer isEiTROit ED SERVES SOUTHEASTERN 114Mr and Mrs Mark Nashth concert at Dondero high school,Koyi uak Saturday wher the UaiVeisity of Michigan Choral Choir of hich Nancy Nash is a meiubei sauiJim Kaub uf Brighton also a memberci it went with them, They will at the University of MichiganIOU Sunday at 815 a m Ulin Robinson jid wiie were iuBrighton Saturday morning Sunday guests oi the Lester Me were Matt uirk and wiie Ai Wagoner kJ GroceryrwCKNKY ROADVivian of George VanJNorman attended ahydraulic engineers couference at ieUoa 2 days at wk ,The Francis uhns attended ameeting at the Cixaxles HuUeat Buck Lakethe jeoige Sundays AUa Meyer andwere in iuiugTrie Joiin iunueciu oin tiiegutsLs oi Uie Perry liiown inArbor The Stajiitfy Hails oi Ciiy called on Uiem Saturday, , Tii Heniy Brown oi rCoyai Uak 4the Hex Noggles ot Ann Arbortsunday guesU oi Mrs, Winifred Quality MerchandisecOW PRICESBM m Wht To Tkt OrtPttlME HOWELL 705J2 IIHELLERS ROWERSPHONE 2M aOWERSHOWELL MrCHKJANCOAI SUNOCO ma oa ON iGAN hoy Bobbie and Leotana Larry Lobdeli were smelt fishingin Canada over the week end Tliygot 2 tubluUs ,Harold iorter and Herb Bryanfttended the past masters night atKismet Alasonic Lodge Detroit Jalhursday night JVlesdames lola Hall Milliefind Arthur Pardon attended the ion Assn meeting a Ypsiianti WednesdayDonnie Baughn and Larry VanSJambook attended the DeMolay districtmeeting at Annn Arbor Wednesday, THEAJLJH HAVB AHAMJL 6 8119 DEXfERFIRESCostly 0 L BlOfcY SONSHEX1EK MICHIGANThe Bud Bekkeringa Jaok Clarks oi Dexter and KentxUi2111a of Ann Arbor were Sundayiors of ih Mark Nash The Wry Henrys of Detroit spentL, J Henry ,C W, Hooker of Annn Arbor caileen hia mothdr Mrs Jennie Hooiuj1 Sunday Bom to Robert Carr ni ut ol Grand Rapids April 19 an 8 lb OA iigima VanNormaAnnce Dauphu, Kleanor BaufhaAMI AHYFIRE RUNS COST PUTNAM 4,175,27 FOB THE TXAB IMSsponsibility for Fire Preven tjon Rest Squrely on the Shoulders of th Public Extreme Caution Should Be Used During the Month of Get a Permit Befor Starting an Open Fire Other Than a domestic lire,Failing To Do So Are Liabio t0 a 50 Fine and 90 Days in ai Persons Maliciously Setting r Liable to a Fin of 100 tot 600it lli iiiil of Don Sayr of Stock1 jidio affnsi of loavin scene of,fiii t iciniit taks plane, Saturday ati Ik ,schol bfuro Judge OttoLaurence Llndemere Stockbridge,iiioaii state clinniiiaii ii his at I 11 111 y Mr Kina Spears arid Jack She4onUod on Flint friends Sunday Miss Hoalire Lainborn and MrKathryn Wlijtehead of Gregory callon Uir Trv TTpniys SundayMr Nora Spi,il and ChildrenMfnt I he veeK oiU ujlh the HroldHfiisiiir in YpsjlantiKdwln Sprout liU u ihnoii AfixoMi, for a wetkiAlbertM Letter McAfte and daughtersvisited the Omar Gass TamJlv in Dotroit last week tMartin Ritier frtand daug3iter,MrsfJean Woodruff of Howell cme barfrom Florida last Wednesday TommioRitter visjt,d grandfatier Sunday Keith Ledidge WAS home Ifrom Jafkson tn irst 4 tiw to Ulnesss tIrvin Kennedy and wiie and Helen Tiplady attended th 50tn anniversary of Mr and MrsWaJsh o Dexter Sunday w y Cose an,, wjfe of undenThe Ivern Kennedys ot Itrolt , ut, Ynn railed on the AIand Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiac C11 j nk,t ,i1 U,Ked on the Irvin Knndyi Souday , yi ,1 ,v iIt,b sneed of Horn Ai Johnson and wife of Detroit t ni M Alj, Miuk called on thtwere Sunday gusta of the LawrnccCamburns,The Warren Snapps of Maon eailedon the George Meaboas Sunday,Callers of the Andrew NiabettsSaturday wer Mrs Bemice Howell of Brighton and Mrs, Marion Pearmyt Howell The Paul Wares and WiUarti Waresof Plymouth were Sunday faestt ofthe Tom WaresThe James Whitleys spent Sundayat the William WhitJey cottg Bate Lak rs Virginia VanNorma nag atChristian Memorial chnrchfAnn ArborFriday, Her mother, Mrs FlorenceBaughn, was her accompanist, The Ken Frys of Brighton were iuss ais Saturday nightTu Ladies Tuday night bowlfnfhHKwo lUM their hanquot Saturdaynihi at tliH Arjchoi InnToniiuy Hiari pent the week end atfhe Ceoie VVildt hoiiie In AnnArborMiller attended a Girl ScoutFIRE DEPARTMENT CALL PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARDLLOYD HENDEE gutfti of Raj Buna andwife The Senior FeOowrfiip GMup ofnn Arbor Ypsilanti OieLwa and mt at Pilgrim hall hre SundayThe Jack Young family tpent Sondaj at the Vincent Yotif heme in Gregory Marlyn GuitafiOB back fram Oatwhere she visited friends at LatAnftl en and attended the Rainbow OmndAstembl j at FreaaoThe Ralph Meyer tafnt toot onGraves Road waa amrojid fey Qrt Sunday Only the walls ware loft ttasdlng The 3 Hackney flr tnwks there most ti the diy, Tasch was home from AnaArbor over the week end The Le Lveys and Jack Shan3i pent Sunday with Mrs Mae Metz and Fr Rahrig at Decataur, Mracame home with them for a lewiaysThe Leo Bettes family of WaU4Lake spent the week end withEdith CarrThe Dick Youngs of Flint spentthe week end with the Andrew Cm bells Merwin Campbell, James HailGeorge Engqust went toBridge for smelt last week but did pet many Bill Austin of Ann Arborday at the Herb PalmarMrs, Blanche Clarkwith the Russsell Clarkt atLakeThe Tom Clarks of AnnGerald Clarks of Silver on the Mrs, Margaret OajkudayVv Wlv , 7 geieFIS H YST MARY S PARIS H HAL LPfaclney , Michiga n t FRIDAY , APRI L 2 4Bake d or Scallope d Potatoe sSala d Deser t Coffe eAdult s 12 5 Childre n 75 cN O CHASO t FO R CHILDRE N UNDE R 553 0 P M UNTI L AL L AR E SERVE DSponsore d b y St Fatim a Guil d DirectorMode m Equjpip iPJsONf t i J P 0817 1YuleTH Efat SOCfND AN D TH E FOTHT Sunday , Monda y Apri l 2 , WMar y o Muvei e Me n an d thei rNEVE R STEA L ANYTHN G SMAI Li n Cinemascop e sa d Colo r 4Th e annua l moetta g W ceile d t oorde r b y Superviso r I4DJOJ I Smit h a t11 0 P Th o Bdmrtt s o f tfc la annua lTfe e anna l repor t wa s rea d b jRo m wher e I sit 6y Jo e Mars hMagic Eas y Doe s I tUtU e Pink y Robert s wa s s ofon d o f he r tw o bab y rabbit sEas y didn t hav e th e hear t t otal l no r the y ha d ru n away Jus t ha d t o replac e thos efabbit s befor e Pink y cam ehom e fro m school, Eas y said Troubl e wa s th e oi v tw oavailabl e wer e ful l grown I figured theyd hav e t o do, fco wen t on , s o I jus t hope dtor the beat Then , whe n Pink ya w th e rabbit s sh e ra n Int o th ehouse , yelling , Waltl l yo u se em y rabbits Thos e vitaminmad e the m twice as big From wher e I sit , childre nse e thing s a s they d lik e the mt o be bu t adult s ough t t o se ething s a s the y are Fo r Instance ,w e can t clos e ou r eye s t o in toleranc e an d cal l ourselve sfoo d neighbors I f I don t re spec t you r choic e o f te a o r cof fe e an d yo u don t respec t min efo r beer , that s intoleranc e an dn o excuses O n th e othe r hand ,tolerant makes goo d friend smultiply Roger Smit h an d Car a WUUam aTue ,Wed , Thur , Apri l 2 , A Spence r Trac y i aErnes t Herantinfway sOL D MA N AN D TH E SEA i n Warne r Colo rMa n v s ta Wrat h o f Natal Sci o Driv e in Theatr e658 S JACKSO N ROA DPhon o Normand y 81SS SAW N ARBOR , MICH ,Ihurg , Fri , Sat , Apri l 24 , 2 5CATTL E EMPIRE 1n CineraaSvSccft e an d Colo rwit hJoe l McCre a an d Phylli s Gate sAb oLET S ROCK Juliu s LaRos a an j Phylli s Newma nOsrtoo aFoundation rheMotio n b p VaaBorn 9 supporte d b yBaueha t tha t th e Trvasiw n Repor tb accepte d M read Motio n carriod Th e cler k wa s instructe d t o hav es x copie s mad e o f th e annua J report ,on e cop y t o b e poste d o n th tow nha H bulleti n board , an d On e cop yplace d i n th e Brighto n Argu s an d th Pinckne y Dispatch ,Motio n b y Rettinger , supporte d b yNixo n tha t th e Townshi p Annua lRepor t b e mad e oa t b y tn e Townsh nTreasure r Motio n carried Superviso r Smit h brough t u p thequestio n o f slriea Motio n b y Nixo n t o kee p Townshi psalarie s a s the y ar c Wa s withdraw nb y Nixon ,Th e Townshi p Officer s war e sk dt o giv e thei r view s o n presen t sala , M S Al l o f th e officer s wer e o f th eopinio n presen t salarie s wer e ad e Kilter TV Servic et 5M 1 125 Webste r St FO R SALE Tw 0 58x3 0Tw o insid e door Spence r Titu s46 0 Unadill a St Phon e TI P S0 1 STATE O F MICHIGA NWANTE D T O REN T Tw 0 bedroo mhous e o r apartment tGiber t Dunn , Phon e A C 9458 SFO R SALE Strawberr y Plants Fre d Ewal d 2033 7 Ol d U 12,Chele aMic h Phon e Greenwoo d 9386 4 an yfa y bu t Saturda y Sun, Mon , TUWJ Wed ,Apri l 26 , 27 28 , 2 9 I WAN T T O LIVE wit hSusa n Ha y war d an d Te d Bicke lAls oDANGEROU S YOUTH i n ealo r wit hTranki e Vaugh n an d Georg e Bak rCartoo nFO R SAL E Genera l Electri c Wrinr fcr washe r goo d condition , doubl elaundr y tub s Hrmi an l pump s uto r 400 0 D Olson Whit e Loir omorning s an d ewniivj UP S V Nfl The Probat e Cecr t tor th eo f Livingsta T n th e Matte r o f th e Eetal i o fHup h ,7 Doolittie DoLeasd A t a sessio n o f sai d cour t hel d o aApri l 1 3 198 8Present Hon Hirom Smitfc Judg e o f Probato Notif p hereb y give n tha t th e pe tI io n o f Wilfre d H EnvLn , th e admi j Lsirato r o f sai d estateprayin g tha t hi sfina l amoun t b o allowe d an d th e r ej s du e o f sai d e stat e aligne d t o tn e person s entitle d theret o wil l b e hear d po R SALEDinjn g roo m se t Washin ga t th e Probat e Cour t o n Ma y 1 2 rt FOR SALF 5 roo m cottag e a t Bas sLak e ,lak e privilige s f low dow n pa yment ij f informatio n cal lSusa n Hood f Normand y 5737 1An n Arbo r Mic hHOUS E FO R RENT 41 tik e Rd, , Plackneyjlarg e 3 bedrooms ,ga s heat , childre n welcom e en t 5summer , 5 5 winter FO R RENTHome , wit h 2 bedroom skitche n an d bat h o n Patterso n U P 8 663 6WANTE D Housewor ktng Pets y Holliste rhaby sir tUP8996 9FO R SALERadwoo d picni c tabl e an dchair U P 8 663 6 at t en ocloc k a m I t I s OrderedThat , notic e thereo f b egive n b y publicatio n c a cop y her o f fo r thre e week s consectivel y pre viousl y t o sai d da y o f hearin g in thePinckne y Dispatch , an d tha t th efiduciar y caus e cop y o f thi s notin gt o b e serve d upo n eac h part y I ninteres t a t hi s las t know n addres st y registere d o r certifie d mail , rcierr receip t demanded,a t leas t fourteon r14 dny s prio r t o suc h hearing , o r b ypersona l servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 iday s prio r t o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Proijat eA tru e copy Hele n Ooul dAegiste r f Probat f machine til t bac k chai r ,Bab yre 4 ,ga s rang e ,ceda r chest ,Joh n Johnso n Phon e U P 8972 9FO R SALK 21 Genera lJ, amos t ne w Cal lJic k Campbel l Phon e I T 8 313 6Electri,iO R RENTWlnteriie dUig e Lake Joh nPIon e Howel l CottageWANTED OD D JOB Suh n Coln jr Phon e U P 8 314 5Pinckney srltUlT S VEGETABLESns vMEAT S IROCERlEiQUALIT YMAunrwc aCOURTEOU S SERVIC E, MONUMENTS, MARKER SCoavoBJea t Ternta xeelle t Tim e t o Orde r a Memo i a lfo r DecoratioJ i Da yCULVE R BAILE Y1M B MONUMEN T MAN tt fegpq St Bewll Fl U ttowep 411WFt Youake r Memoria l lae MieMga a U0BtimPhou DR a R McCLOSKE YOffic eIER T WYUE ,Motio n b y Backlun d supporte d b yNixo n tha t th e superviso r b par tfo r Boar d o f Revie w a t 9150 0 a da yfo r th e day s th e boar d meets tMotioncarrie dMotio n b y Slate r supporte d b y Ro oi n so n tha t th e Boar d salarie s b e kep ta the y are Motio n carrie dMotio n b y Hoeit , supporte d b Rettinge r tha t th e supervisor s ex Ptnse s b e raise d a n additiona l 400 0e mont h fo r car allowance Motio ncarried ,Moti o b y Mrs Haas,supporte d l yMrsCroedo n tha t th e Townshi p Cler kb e instructe d t o hav e al U minute s ot i tboar d meeting s publishe d i n th e Brig h Ito n Argu s an d th e Pinckne y Dispatra lotio n carrie dMotio n b y Baueha t supporte d b ylifcttinge r tha t th e Hambur g Town ,boar d continu e al i depositorie s wit hth e Brighto n Stat o Bank,Motion came dMoio n b y Backlun d supporte d b yRettinge r tha t th e Hambur g Town Silii p Boa d pa y t o tii e Hambur g Ff edepartmen t 5 0 a cal l fo r resusci tato r calls Motio n Carrie dMotio n b y Rettinge r supporte d o yVanHor n t o adjour n Motio n carrie dMeetin g adjourne d a t 33 0 p , m ,Willlia m V , Backlun dHambur g Townshi p Cler k 9ALMVa t VW t tle fOr H R Holmqiiis tMprate r 1Ja fTnrer1 i1 1 t S md 5 te 1jmd b y Appointmea tA C 7JW I H M O Wes t Oran d Rlv T TT LLOYD HENDEE ,LIV K SfOC UALXIN Q WEEKL Y TBIP S T O DETBO B1UON E U P S B4 rI I FfiRoge r J Car r Age 0 E ABM V EuitkRCar r1 4 S MIL L Bf Mich Phon e D P REA L ESTAT EP uHomos, Lak eOpportunitie a t Vov r Property l wit GERAL D REASO NBroke rPR6K E North Peaf f 8I1 M UPWillia m Davi sItDIN G AN D ROOPI 0 AN D REMODELLIN GE , Gd River, , Howell , MW TPnon e Hoi H 71 7Mannment t Marfteftronvntiona l Term Guarantee JT t n y Mandcf e S a wFiliu i 9iop1 uW N MOWE R SHARPENIN G2 4 SJvrbai k HMaa d Wiltse Electrica l Servic tELFTtMCAI ,M00 6 Wen t MPhon e T 16, Pfackme yCLASSIFIE D, FO R RENTFou r Bedroo m Housa ,I a t 481 0 Burges s Roa d G re en Bros Phon e U P 8346 4 KOR RENTThr e room s i n aroo m hous e Joh n CSery z45 4 Dexte r St p Pinckne y Mich gFO R SALEi W Wlitlegnoi n n ,layin g Mik Harnuc kU P 8 826 0 gFOR SAL E 3 piec e Cyclon e fane ,i3 0 feet 4 fee t hig h a t 35c I Uni versa l 1 1 one r i n excellen t conditio nCal l U P 8334 2 afte r 33 0 o ren d Mrs Margare t Clark , 21 7 Mil l St HAMBUR G TOWNSHI P BOAR DRegula r Meetii c Apri l 9 , 199 9Regula r meetin g o f Hambur g Tow nshi p Boar d wa s calle d t o orde r a t8 0 0 p m , b y Townshi p Cler k Back Iun d t o conduc t an y lega l busines sBacklun d swor e th e followin g pe o PLOWING Wil l D o Plowing Gustav e Hannnama n U P 8 666 0FO R SAL E O R TRADE 2 kitche nsirJc s 30 0 500 , 2 ga s range s 8o 0electri c rang e 15,00 , 1 Bendi xWasher , automati c 1500 I oi l floorfurnac e 1500 , 1 covere d trailo tR3500 1 cemen t bloc k machin e 1 3 0 01 larg e RotWe r wit hlo w ACCORD IA N LESSONSS Give n i n th ehome , 1JiRh t week , lo r 1500 Ace ordia n include d Phon e Howel l 101 8Mar y Elle n Weke tFO R SAL K Compet e Bo y Scou t unform, size 12 7 RoyPhone UP 8 410pie into their respective offices Fran I cis Shehan supervisor Ellen HeAfiw rnd many othW artcles fQr Utr If i Can be seen at 8318 Thurston RdWANTED WOOL Market PricesLucius Doyle , Phone P 83123 treasurer Darreli Baker trustee ofHamburg township, Backlund turned the meeting ovejto Supervisor Shehan who swgr BACJIund in as township cltrkj Motion by Baker, support4 by, Eacklund trrat the following bill bepaidDLeapley 18383McPherson Oil Co 985, C Towne 1500Brighton Argus 3311Doubleday Bros 15,45L E Co 532Phillips Petroleum Co, 175W V Backlund 249Motion by Backlund suppotJ byBaker that Hamburg township pay th coats of bonds for all public oftieiali requiring sam Motion carried Supervisor Shehan announced thatthe Hamburg Town shin ing will conHntif tr , Thursday or w SSALEUOOOPhone UP 8 410Backlundoi who the board u ship lawyer and ndvisoa think it over for a m,iiW should tft on the r , 4, itoxt regular meeting Bauehat said we shouldretaining Martin La van Baker said that in vtwchanges , on the board t wBt to make a change n WANTEDPainting and interior deooroting 25 years experience Willgivo free estimatesM A Link 8798 Lake view Driveftush Lake, Phcrt UP 8 6670 POR SALE OR RENT35 Fo0tTrailer ,U 722 Unadilla St E PinckntySALE1950 Bulck 13500410 Putnam St, UP 83452SAUVKeftl Bitftto of Ail Wamtodfor Get ild Baasot1BKTWYLWUP JtlttLEETAVEYGhwralUPSio alao, Motion by Baker supppote Bau chat to adjourn, Motion carried, Meeting adjourned 9 p m, Willliam v, BacklundHamburg Township darkVMm VM R L SORRELLWater Wells and PustpsAll Makes of Pumps Serrlctd D4terPineknej RoadAff46t AIX ON Ait mCUSHIONEDJACKHANNirnFSR1MLIZER COAL jGOAL MOW AND AVOID iFARMfiPS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYPHONE UP 8 5511 CX 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-04-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0a21810ac5a4d01862456929c379d2ce.pdf d99cb1f40577f431386e76b1ca31ff0a 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 8X — NO. 15 PINCKNET, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . Dr. E. G. Walker entertained the local Masons recent* Jy by showing colored slides of an elk hunt he experienced out West. Several persons have commented h o w interesting they were to watch. • • • « . . . if a person is bothered by "ham" radio operators intercepting their TV shows it is because of a defect in their TV set. An item known as a "high pass filter" can be purchased, or in many cases the maker of the TV set will furnish one with cost, to be installed in your TV set that will do away with this trouble A "ham" operator is a licensed radio operator and therefore, is checked on regularly, as is any licensed person, to determine whether or not he is still qualified to maintain his li cense. They are also respectful in the manner that if a person is troubled with inter ference on their radio or TV, a telephone call to them will help put an end to the trouble, or they will be happy to help find exactly what is causing the interference. . . . . 4,076 persons died of gas last year! 29 inhaled it; 47 put a match to it, and 4J3OO stepped on it!! • • * . . . . Herb Schenden will open his new place of business soon! Herb wasn't available for commitments as to the exact date — but a friend of his said he thought "Herb will open the 1st" -±- BUT. the 1st of May? or the 1st chance he gets? Have to wait and see. • • • • . . . not very many people availed themselves of- the public service of getting, without cost, a TB test at the Gentile Home Center, Monday, April 20. A mere 47 persons received such a test in the afternoon— and probably wouldn't have been that many without Mr. Gtntile's eampa4fn4ng a n d helping them in from off the street!I • • • . . . . the Pinckney Board of Education did not release to the Livingston County Press the information concerning the schools opening early come fall of 1964. This was given to the County Press by an individual — and it was all very Innocently d o n e — no one meant to "scoop" anyone — and all is forgiven and straightened out — I hope!! • * • • . . . some people would like to have explained -- why the Village of Pinckney pays for the upkeep of the V i l l a g e Square, when the square sup- Library 0 0 0 News New books in the Library! Most books on etiquette are full reading, but if you are trying to behave yourself you'll enjoy Pat Bracken's "I Try to Behave Myself*. The author maintains that manners reflect not only a good breeding, but m-jwarmth of heart and a deep concern for the people. You'll relish and rely upon her unorthodox and wise advise. Shortly before PreaMcnt BesuMdy's death the editors »ef "Country BeautifnT collected Into a beautiful volmse, Qtastrated la color, fragments of raaay of Mr. Kennedy's •peaeliei showing ' coaeersi for our nation and fcli policies for conserving for M o r e geaentfosn mil that la beautiful fat America — Ift M t a n l beauty and reeouree* — the dignity ef man — our M aa afrlcoltaral as well as aa Industrial ptfUtoitiea WM portafter hit death to it a memorial edition aad «• taclwte the Eulogy. The BeattttfoT hi Another book about President Kennedy Is Jim Bishop's "A Day to the Life of President Kennedy" — author, Jim Bishop spent four days —Octobar 21 - H in the White Bouse, and from this visit constructed a typical day of the President in the White House. Janice Holt GOet has written another pioneer story of Kentucky, "Run Me A River" — the story of a riverboat on the Green River in Kentucky it the time of the Civil War. |nd its captain who decided that it was time for Kentucky to forget her neutrality. Mrs. Loy MeOear gave mag* to the library. posedly belongs to the township. Was there some sort of agreement concerning this situation some time or other??? Is there anyone who can help out by answering this question. And as long as the Village does do the caretaklng of the square — why can't the Village meetings be held in the townhall — rather than in the flrehall on top of the fire engines and tractors and what have you? (This is the way w e hear it!!) Can anyone offer an answer? • • • . . . . those who received TB tests on Monday of this week be sure to go back Thursday for the test reading. * * • . . . . the audience at the high school, April 19, to hear the community choir sing Mozart's "Requiem" did not come near what is was hoped it would— but those present did enjoy it immensely, and feel that Steve Jones cannot be commended too highly for his part as director of the performance. . . . . Lavey's Insurance Agency bowling team won first place honors this year in the Wednesday night men's "A" bowling league. Members of t h i s t e a m are Jim Lavey, Dick Higgs, L o u i s Shirey, Fred Singer, Al Murningham, w i t h Don Wilste subbing throughout the season. They led Watkins Product Team by a margin of 7 points. These same fellows took first place last year, too, under the team name of Jim's Gulf. Must be they can really bowl! • * • . . . . speaking of bowling, however, and good bowling at that, how about a team of five w o m a n bowling against another team of five — and giving them a spot of 110 pins and they still won a game by 242 pins??? That is what Van's Motor Sales t e a m did last week. One member of the team, Rita Howe, bowled a 207 game and another member, E l l e n McAfee, bowled a 188, Those two scores helped, of course! Total pins for the winning team was 895. Pinckney Community Schools Scheduled For Early Opening $50,000 Is Termed Untouchable Fund The County Road Commission came under direct fire yesterday when it presented it 44th Annual Report to the Board of Supervisors and was grilled about road building* plans for the future. The report itself was accepted by the board without any protest but question was raised about the legality of using $50,000 appropriated from the general fund for operations in 1964 and the advisability of asking for voted millage to carry out a five-year road building program was also discussed. The $50,000 appropriation f it:. -%: &k&^H^\--4$#M PRY AND DUSTY is putting it mildly concerning th* weather conditions list week. The n&tae of this picture is "Jack Hird's oat field moving!" The Hird farm is located a t 1480 East M-36. This photo was taken looking east toward the Emntett King home, completely obseuered by the blowing sand. Sand drifted over the ditch banks as snow does in a blizzard—a real touch of the old west—so to speak! Many fanners in the area had a similar problem. p p p was made last year by the Board of Supervisors for the Road Commission but at the meeting yesterday a letter addressed to the County Treasurer by an attorney in Owosso "representing a Liv i n g s t o n County taxpayer" was read. The letter threatened legal action against the treasurer and her bonding company it the money was turned over to the Road Commission. The letter cited statutes which had been violated by the board since the Road Commission had not presented specific plans for the expenditure of the lunds prior to the appropriation of the money. Supervisor Lavaa questioned Waiter Clink, Superintendent- Manager of the Road Commission about whether or not he had conferred with Prosecuting Attorney Charles fiatesman about the letter. Clink said he had see* no totter *u% adrafttt* A trfektf ftkMlrf* he aad ttrfketf Prosecutor. He also told the board he had talked with Treasurer Dorothea Greer and with several other parties about the threatened lawsuit but maintained that there was no problem with using the money. It was brought out, however, that no Ground Breaking For The New St. Mary Church Ground breaking ceremonies will take place Sunday, April 26, at 3 p.ra. for the new proposed S t Mary Catholic Church that will be built on the corner of Pearl Street, (Howell-PincKney Road) and East Hamburg Street. Excavation and construction will begin April 27i The church site will be blessed Sunday, toy Monsignor Vincent. J. Horkan, nephew of Father George Horkan, present pastor of St. Mary Church, and Superintendent of Schools for the Archdiocese of Detroit. Several senior parishioners will assist the pastor during the ceremonies,, as will several visiting priests from neighboring towns. A reception is planned for the senior parishioners and the visiting priests, at the St. Mary School hall, following the ceremony. Requirements For Petitions Nominating petitions for candidates in this year's Pinckney Community School District election on June 8, 1964, must contain at least 50 signatures and be filed with Hugh Radloff, secretary of the board, on or before May 9. Petitions csa be obtained from Wes Reader, supertatendent of schools, at the Pinctaey Blgfe SefcooL The two year terms of Bond Collier and Lyle Kiraey expire this year. Collier replaced Lee Goucher recently upon Goucher's resignation. Voters la the ttocttom must be l e t b t w d veten. Deed- Hie for regiiteriaf with y e w tows*** eterk * May 1L Those to Fotaaai register with Mwray K dy, 1 * E. flptady B e a d , Pinclatey, aad m tewnebJp, register with Edward sUtttafef, at the Hamburg tewshaU, Hamburg. Reappraisal Loses By Vote Of 70-9 County-wide reappraisal took a beating at the Tuesday Board of Supervisors' meeting but still has a chance to be taken up next month. The board was presented with a report by Special Committee Chairman Harold Annstrong highlighted the project and recommended the H. L. Yoh Company as the most satisfactory of four firms bidding for the work although Yoh was not the lowest bidder. move has been made to spend the money. None of the supervisors thought to question Mrs. Greer when she appeared to read the l e t t e r to the board as to whether or not she was going to transfer the money to tne Road Commission. Supervisor JLavan malnt* t!>M that the law as stated In the l e t t e r was correct, liiai ilie $00,000 was destined to remain in the general fund and that the Road Commission would have to curtail its 1964 plans by that amount. The increase in millage to take care of a program calling lor the resurfacing of approximately 15 miles of roads annually for the next five years also came in for considerable discussion. One of the big questions raised was whether or not the county would be better off by selling debenture bonds against anticipated revenues and thereby^ have suf- Supervisor Armstrong s a i d that Yoh was the most agreeable in accepting specific requests in the work and Was third lowest in the bidding. United Appraisal of Sandusky Ohio was the low bidder at $129,500 for real property while Yoh had bid $162,000. The other two firms had bids over $179,000 for the work. After hearing the committee report, the board voted not to include personal property Francis E. Barroa of Howell, has aa affidavit with the Couatj Clerk anaotwrtfig Ms ftvteat to nut for to the oattee of *Mf» of Is to The Jadfe, vhe has praetictef law la thla state his •dmtoafcm to m 19S8, la married in the tcope of the project (priced extra by all four firms) and then went on to vote down acceptance of the Yoh Company, the margin of 10 to 9. Supervisors Raddatz, Stuible, Hogan, Campbell, Armstrong, Heeg, Clark, Conine, Gordon and Roepcke voted against the proposal. Supervisors Seim, Dinkel and Catrell were absent. The saparvtsors then held off a vote ea accepting the proposed bodget pending the teetasioa of $192,000 for oooaty-wlde reappraisal. At the afternoon session, It was moved that county-wide reappraisal be budgeted for and this motion carried by 10 to 9 vote. Supervisor Heeg, was the key to this motion carrying with all the other supervisors voting as they had on the previous question. After approving this motion, the budget was accepted without any StsenrfMr Diikel Is Stanley D i n k e l , Putnam township supervisor is s t i l l hospftatfrad due to a rheumatoid arthritic condition. He has bees a patient at St. Joseph M e r c y Hospital, Ann Arbor, state Sunday, April 19. It is not certain when he will come home* that depending on reaction t o fwtber treatment. Mrs. Dinkel was also « patent at St. Joseph Hospital from Thursday until Saturday of last week. She is feeling much better now. money fcnmedtetely to conduct a road program. No action was taken by the board on this matter but a millage increase would have to appear on a ballot in November. The 1965 proposed budget was presented to the b o a r d for its approval and escaped relatively unscathed. The budget was supposed to have been submitted to the Tax Allocation Board on April 20, and was already a day late so the supervisors let it go through without any lengthy discussion. This is a scene ••tken of the fire that burned cross country Saturday, April 11, from Rush Lakn, across This was taken near the John Peitras home. Ryan Bonner, wat one of the volunteer firemen who |fought the grass fire by using a type exteingulsher carried on the back, as he so demonstrates in this photo. Week Gained Goes For Construction Pinckney Community Schools will open for class sessions August 31, for the 1964-65 school year, one week earlier than usual. This is being done to gain a week in the spring of 1965 so to raze the 1888 section of the present high school, and begin construction on the recommended additional four classrooms to be built in its place. This information was officially released to the Pinckney Dispatch by Board secretary. Hugh Radloff. School election day Is scheduled for June 8, 1964. Two trustees terms, that of Bond O. Collier and Lyle Kinsey, expire this year. Deadline for fillnjr petitions is May 9. Deadline to register In o r d e r to vote in this election Is May 11, w i t h your township clerk. It was most hopeful that final business transactions to purchase additional land for a playground at the Pinckney Elementary School would be completed at the school board meeting, April 2. However, Mr. Armstrong, owner of the said property surprised the board by raising his price for the land. It was tabled till a further date. The board agreed to pay toward the expense of sending cheerleading girls to Waldenwoods to participate in a "cheerleading instruction clin ic." They will go in June. Livingston County R o a d Commission has agreed to com ply with the Board's request to refurbish all bridges used by buses in the Pinckney district. Buses are bigger, a n d therefore are heavier each time one is purchased, a n d some of the bridge constructions will not tolerate the ca- Pinckney $ Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEARS AGO April 22, 1959 The old Reeves farm on West M-36, owned by the~family for over 100 years was sold to the vice president of the F i r s t National Bank of Detroit. The Ralph Meyers farmhouse on Graves Road was destroyed by fire Sunday. Only the walls were left standing. The three Pinckney fire trucks were there most of the day. Boy, Bobble and Leote Reason a n d Larry Lobdell were smelt fishing In Canada o v e r the week end. They came back with two tabsfan. Mr. and Mrs. Mark N a s h attended the concert at Dondero High School in Royal Oak, Saturday, when the U of M Choral Choir s a n g . Their daughter, Nancy, was a member of the Choir. George Van Norman attended a hydraulic engineer's conference in Detroit for two days last week. The Irvin Kennedys and Lee the 50th wedding anniversary and H e l e n Tiplady attended of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh of Dexter, Sunday. Marilyn GtutafMtt w a s bade from California, where •he vWted f r i e n d * a t t * » Angele* and attended t h e Batnfcow Grand Assembly at Carol Miller attended a Girl Scout meeting in Flat Rock, last week. TWKMTV FIVE YEARS AGO April 19. 19S9 The loss from the big fire at Gregory l a s t Wednesday, April 12, was estimated to be a b o u t $14,000. The MunseU General Store, where the blaze originated, and the McCornev Barber Shop were destroyed. The homes of Mrs. Fannie Hill and Mrs. W. H. Marsh were also damaged, as was the oil station of Lawrence Owen. The new PHS baseball uniforms arrived and were issued to the following players; Keith Ledwidge, Merlyn Lavey, Beryl Amburgey, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Jack Young, William Trontle, Joe Lavey, Clarence Cece, Louis and Gerald Swarthout, Kenneth Lamont and Gale Hendee. However, rain and c o l d weather postponed the first two games. Dave Kelly was auditing the office of the Michigan Bell at Xlles thla week. Coach John Burg, with the assistance of the high school boys, has fenced the athletic field west of town. Mrs. Grace Thlbeault, Mrs. Florence Atlee, and Mrs. Lulu Darrow were in Detroit Friday for a meeting of the Shakespeare Club at the home of Mrs. Jane Foreman. Mrs. Darrow and Mrs. Foreman w e r e former college friends and had recently renewed their association after a lapse of thirty yean. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buzzard of Detroit have moved Into the Ernest Frost home on Mam St. A number from here attended the shower at the community kail In Gregory Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. William Mustatta, wno lout , their hooMhoM foods In the H a r l o w MunseU store ftre t h e r e Wednesday. T h e y lived to the apartment over the store. Ford Lamb wsj to begin remodeling work en the house north of town that he purchased from the George Reason estate. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO AprU 27, 1918 The board of education has placed two new subjects on the high school curriculum; a full year's course in agriculture and bookkeeping being added. The chemistry lab has been completed and could now accomodate a large class doing individual experimental work. Harold Swarthout was now clerking at Monks Bros. Store. William M u r p h y had rented the Louis Monks house. Mr. Monks was moving to Howell to take up his work as rural mall carrier. Will Read, of Manton, was visiting his brother, Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel visited West Putnam relatives Sunday- Henry Gilbert had purchased a Ford touring car. John Hlnchey had a telephone placed in his residence. Ambrose, Lorenzo and Florence Murphy spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Peter Harris. A proclamation had been issued by Gov. Ferris designating Friday, May 7. as Arbor and Bird Day. EIGHTY YEARS AGO April 17, 1884 L. H. Beebe's store has a new roof. James Markey, Esq., Notary Public and Insurance Agent, had removed his headquarters and office to Main St. next door east of the postoffice. K. B. Mana had the foun datlon laid for Us new houae on FnadDla Street. It waa of a very handsome design. A. L, Hoyt waa to build It pacity load limits. Another new 66 passenger bus will be added to the present bus fleet for next year. <* m » Admission charges to ath« Jetic events will be advanced to the price of 50 cents for school age children and $1.00 lor adults. This will begin next fall to correspond with other schools in the Ingham County League, of which Pinckney will belond to beginning next falL A new driver's training vehicle will be purchased from Van's Motor Sales for the oncoming; driver's training session. • • * It was put in motion form, and seconded that a request for an increase in the school Board members salary be put on the June ballot. A 3-3 vote rrsulted in the entire idea to be tabled at this time. This was at the April 2 meeting. Past Master's Enjoy Dinner Nearly 100 persons, attended the Past Master's banquet Saturday, April 18, at the Pinckney Masonic Hall. The swiss steak dinner, prepared and served by women of the O.E.S. Chapter, was served beginning at 7 p.m. The program for the evening was as follows: - Invocation by, Pastor Gerald Bender Welcome by Master, Georgf Engquist. Response by, Jack Hannett. Introduction of Past Mas* ters, Merwin Campbell, P.M. Chairman of Past Master's Club. Introduction of Grand Lodge Officers, Committee Members and Candidates, George Engquist. Presentation of Past Masters Apron to, Otis Matteson, by Joseph Griffiths, P.M. Presentation of 50 year pin to, Clayton Carpenter, by Al* onzo VanSlambrook, PM. Life Membership presenta* ion to, Louis Wagner, and George Clark, by L. J, Henry, P.M. Presentation of Honorary Membership, B y r o n Wilson, P.M. by George Engquist. Music, Eloyse Campbell, P.M. and P.G.O. of the Grand Chapter of Michigan O.E.S. Introduction o f Speaker, Harry R. Shipman, P.M. Speaker, Leigh C, Anderson, P.M. V Benediction by Chaplain, Herbert Bowles. 1 Former FTA Membw Teaohingin Africa - Word has been received by£ our F.T.A- Club that Sheila*** ve^t, a former member of2£ P i n c k n e y has a c c e p t e d ^ a position in Tanganyika, A!-«* rica. Sheila will teach ichool English. She writes thstfjj, .he new high school where ah**" is assigned is just south otZ. beautiful Lake Victoria in the£ mountain area. «- "She is very thrilled about* her new Jot) and our dub thrilled with her", uy» Irene Miller, local sponsor. is the first of the local a bers to teach in a foreign and she promises to toueh with them. j . jg |»INCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 Council Minutes be submitted to the village clerk by 7:30 P.M. May 12. Right is reserved to refuse or accept any and all bids. Carried, Motion to adjourn. Alice Gray, Village Clerk $&g meeting held on the Mth day of April, 1964 at 7:30 $$(, Meeting called to order qy President Mervin Campbell fallowed by roll call. Present: Boy Clark, Merlyn Lavey, Mar Jon Russell, Howard Thayer, George Roth and Leonard Lee: Absent: None. 1 Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved The following appointments were make by President Campbell with the council's approvttr'Marshall, Robert Egeler; Health Officer, Dr. Ray Duffy; Attorney, Arthur Heikkinen; and Street Administrator, Stanley DinkeL Motion made by Lee supported by Thayer that a street light be installed at the corner of Howell and Hamburg Streets. Six "yes" votes, none Opposed. - William C. Haines appeared Before the council requesting village acceptance of the Don- Carol Knolls subdivision. * Motion made by Thayer sup- HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" ported by Russell that the village accept the Don-Carol Knolls subdivision with gravel roads, the blacktopping to be taken care of at a later date. Carried unanimously. Motion made by Russell supported by Lavey that the council send letters to Stanley Dinci, Lee Tiplady, Don Swarthout and James Doyle, commending them on their years of service on the village council Carried. Motion by Russell, seconded by Lavey, that the following bills be paid. Carried. Gerald Vedder, street work, $11; Van's Motor Sales, $8.58; Ann Arbor Construction Co., road repair Kling, $28.32; Detroit Edison, street lights, $183.29; Robert Vedder, snow removal and drains, $20; Robert Egeler, marshall's salary, $125; Elaine Darrow, care of the flag, $2; Danton Owens, street work, $8; Martin Mar kos, park and streets, $34; Lavey Hdwe., on account, $20.22; George P. Johnson Co., 2 flags, $23.20; Lee's Std. Service, tractor repair, $6; J. W. Featherly, snow removal, $50; Howell Tire, one tire, $15.16; Marathon Oil, oil for fire hall, S42.15; Pinckney Dispatch, financial report, $18; Lavey Ins., bond on treasurer, $25.60; Alice Gray, postage and stamps, $6.29; Max Dyer, asphalt and street sign, $26.50. Motion by Russell seconded by Lavey that the John Deere tractor belonging to the village be put up for sale. Bids to NOTICE The hasfihsH fame between Pinckney Vanity vs. Yprt— Roosevelt scheduled Tuesday, April tt, m i postponed due to wet weather. It will be played April 24, at the u s u a l time, at Ypsl-Rootevelt School. Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY Pinekne; w 600ft Rd. Mich. School Lunch WEEK Or APR, 27-MAY 1 MON.—Goulash ( b e e f & macaroni), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. TUES.—Baked beans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk. WED.—Pizza casserole, cabbage salad, sandwiches, fruit, milk. TOURS.—Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. FRI.—Macaroni & cheese, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Fluoride Program To Basil July 21 To help parents concerned with the fluoride program to plan their summer vacations the committee is announcing the dates at this time. The topical fuoride program will be held in Brighton, between July 21, and August 5. 185 children have requested this service and will receive appointment cards about two weeks in advance of their appointments. UNDER 18 YEAR OLD "When you are motoring in other states during vacation and otherwise," Hare said, "it might pay to know the laws governing drivers and driving in every state you are passing through," Calendar APRIL 28 TB test readinp to be given at Gentile's Stow from 2-5, at Dispatch offlc* from 6-8, If you had a test taken, please eport back for the reading. APRIL 34 Past Matrons and Patt Patrons night at Pincknty Chapter No. 145 OES PMs and PPs will exemplify the degree*. Officers and Past Matrons wear white or colored formal*. APRIL 25 Rainbow Girls Swimming party at Ann Arbor High. Meet at Jerry's Drug by 6:00 p.m. APRIL 27 Annual Spring Area Meeting of Extension Groups, Monday evening 6:30 p.m. at I o s c o Town Hall at Parkers Corners. PEGs to attend. For information, Call Mrs. S t e v e Lazlo. APRIL 26 Pinckney Masons to put on PC degree, Masonic Temple, 8:00 p.m. PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYS APRIL 23—Charles Wiltshire, Alan Habitz APRIL 25— L u c i l l e Shirey, Estelle Bottke, Kathy Kourt APRIL 27—Diane Hail APRIL 29—Allen Hoard, Jr., Bill Bottsford, Bob Kennedy, Geneva Van Slambrook, Pat Miller PINCKNEY ANNIVERSARIES APRIL 23—Earl a n d Rosalie Watkins APRIL 24—Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parks APRIL 25—Clarke and Helen Morgan WlNMBI, AAA 1WAfft€ IAHTY m m COOTBT LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION NOTICE OP LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of said School District will be held ©a Monday, June 8, 1964. Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: "The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the dty or township in which he resides . . . . " THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELEO TION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1964, IS MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANpARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, MAY 11, 1964, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registrations will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general electors with the dty or township derk of the dty or township in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning to register with the respective clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks* offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan. . Hugh W. Radloff Secretary, Board of Education ,- Pinckney Prattle ... • f AUGBGRAI Stoekbridfe High Vanity Club just netted $800 for gym equipment with a Hootenanny featuring home grown talent in an evening of folk and country music. Might be an idea for PHS . . . . they have some swinging guitarists. • • • Worthy Matron and Patron Lucile and Larry Cambura of Pinckney Chapter OES attend* ed Friend's Night at the Web* oervllle Chapter Thursday eve* nlng. • t • Pinckney people were among the hundreds who attended the Howell Area Exposition. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Homer, Mrs. John Colone. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith were there. Bob Kelly, son of the Ootman Kellys, who U working for tht General Telephone Co., In Princeton Illinois, spent the week end In Pinckney with his parents. • • • Breeta Brash, daughter of the BUI Brashes, and granddaughter of the William Brash, Srs., won t trophy in the Junior Bowling League at HoweU this last week. Breeta was awarded the prize tor being the most improved bowler. e * e MAR* WHITS HOME BRIEFLY Mark Watte, PHS graduate of 'At, flew Into Willow SOB around tttdnlgmt M o n d a y evening, from England where he Is stationed wit* the U.S. Air roves. Bfaffc, sen et the Hollls Whites, of East M-M, visited the High Softool during bis short stay here, and discussed the various armed services w i t h Mrs. Morris dames aad answered student's question. Mr. White took aim to Landboome Air Force Bate, near Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, where he bopped another Jet tor PUWKMEX S. auw &em DWPATUH » vm WncJcnty, sflcfe tsui HAVE YOUR WATEB TESTED FREE Everyone to invited to attend the rural water supply and sewerage disposal exhibits, demonstrations) and 41seuttioa* sponsored by MSVf Llv. Co. Dept of H e a l t h , and other soeh groups at Wt Sextoa Road, HoweU, Friday, May 1st This Is MI all fey affair 10:00 sun. to «t00 If It rates, it will to poned to Saturday. While there, bottles are available for free water analysis for hardness and bacteria. • • • Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt of Silver Lake eame home Sunday after spending a week In the University Hospital. She is feeling much better BOW. • • • The ground breaking ceremony for the new St. Mary's Catholic Church will perhaps mean the end of another of Pinckney'* old landmarks. The present St. Mary's has served her congregation faithfully for the last 97 years. Surely t h i s must be one of the oldest buildings in town. D o e s anyone know just what building in Pinckney has b e e n standing the longest? • • • The William Homer family of Patterson Lake were in Ann Arbor Sunday, having dinner with Mrs. Homer's sister and family, the Max Crosmans. They returned to Pinckney to attend the Mocart Requlm concert. The Homers enjoyed the concert . . . said it was even better than the Mettiah! Mrs. Howard Greene, and daughter, Jennifer, formerly of Fettysville, but now living of Unionville,, called on the Hollis Whites, Sunday afternoon. Legal Notice fit the Mittir « the Sttott cf MARY SRXHAN. Deceased. At • session of i i l i Court held on April 11 I M i - ^ lYaneU I . Bamm. Ju«ge«*Pr©b«tt. NOTICE tS HKRSBY CRVYN. I t a t the Mtitton of Roy E. Campbell the Administrator «f Mid estafeT praying that Mi final account bt allowed and the residue nt said etUtt assigned to the per**i tntltled thereto, win bt heaM at the Probate Court on May 12. 1964. at ten AM.: It la Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively vrevtous to said day of hearing, tn the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In tnterett at hit fact knfflfit address by registered eertJfled or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), nr by personal service at ipatt fourteen (U) days prior to sue* hearing. FTU.VCB E. 1ARRON Judge of Probate. A true cosy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. * VanWinUt, VaaWtalde * Kencktaen. Attys. Howell, Mich. Apr, g , » , May I p Rex. E, Heudrix, Publisher \\jft^ OBAY* flsi*f*i>Ti edits* •aa.cn a Uaas postage f«io at nneKusjy n o oannnna os tola papar un as ope* toraa where available space, gran* legai and etoioai eoi i tha onty rastrteOuoa, ratsa HOD par ye*r i& advasaa is adehlfan. tsJg ta et stataa and UA PossasrtoBs. 14.00 k eountrtas. 8U taonths rates saattcja atteoa art countries, su mnhs 00~is Ukhtgaa, CUO to ether ttatta •no U.a pot sessions» 0.00 to tonifD •ountritt, Military ptrson&ai •. № par rear. No man tnboariottoaa takta tat late thaa «U .oaths. Advtrtialai ratat upon O Upper Heyford, near Oxford, BngUnd wher* hU b «tattoned. * * • » Gary Szahvioski, '63 graduate of PHS , son of the Pat OLearyt, phoned home all the way from San Diego, California, where he is based with the U.S . Marines to pass on the good news that he made private first class . . .and, of course, chat with the home folks. • t • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbler and family and Earl's mother who has been visiting with them for some time visited relatives in ChiUicothe, Onto and Ashland, Kentucky over the weekend. Mrs. Kimbler caught a bus at Cincinnati to return to her home in Mobile, Alabama. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. HoweU Ph , 8S0 OTAta o r • n m i i Ceeart f«s> tt » C M S * «f Uvtagstss i In the Matter of the Estate <* EMORY O. HOARD. Deceased. At a session of said Court held on April 14, 19*4. Present Honorable Francis S . Barron. Judge of Probate. NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Claude C. Hoard, the Executor of said estate, praying that hit final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 1Z 1964. at ten AM. It Is Ordered, that notice thereof, be gven by publication of a copy hereof r three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to bt served upon each known party tn Interest at his las* knows address by registered* certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such heartne. PRANTSB B. BAlUtON Judge of Probate. A trut copy: HELEN M. GOULD NOTIC E OF SALE John Deere Tractor, Model M; front end Loader & Snow Plow. Can be seen at Lee's Service Station. Sealed Bids are to be in 7:30 P.M. , May 12, in* Send all bids to Village Clerk, Alice Gray, Pinckney, Michigan We reserve the right to refuse or accept any and all bids. Alice Gray Village Clerk HLEN aegitter of Probate. VanWiBlrf,t VanWlnktl A Heikwnen. Attys. Howtn. Mich. Apr. « , m May S U^cauty Or C w l M L . . • NOTICE Eyery Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT - ' # HI-FASHIO N STYLING d> BLEACHING HOUES: d> COLORING Mos^, thro Sat., g to 6 d> MANICURING , Thursday $ to t 107 E. Main Pat Rosiectd Operator PEDICURING 878-346 7 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT •LAD E CUT CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST lb.3 9 Farm Houst SUCED BACON Young Tendt r BEEF LIVER 7-OZ. KG. Wesson <rr TA * ^ ^ fc MAYONNAISE 3 9 Giant SURF 15c OFF LABEL GAL1 Ictiber g illlsfll r ' I LARGE LETTUCE* " 29 CrtamttU s ELBO MACARONI PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU — SATURDAY, APRIL 25 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Optn Moa.-gat t AJkL to t TM, and 9 AJL to 1:30 PJtf. Sundays Main Street Pinckney. Michigan Phone UP 8-9721 '. ' r . ' r -*"" ","''. r t " ' * • '• '.' ' > • " • ' ' • • • - " > * v » v ~ . * > v • • ' '• - v TRI-LAKES NEWS Ttoe Frank Biecs, household was pretty tad Ian week after 13-ytar-old Tim, was told by the family doctor that be was allergic to the family's pet poodle. Tim had 120 punctures up, and down his arm and back from the allergy shots he had to take in order to discover what was making his athama act UD. • * • Don Jfcnics, of Round Lake and Bill Beach, of Fonda Lake, gave a farewell party last Wednesday, at the home of Mi. Jenks. The two hosted a chili supper for ten of their 'former co-workers. When the American Metal Products, Research Division, of Ann Ar- W , decided to move the division to Detroit, most of the employees obtained other jobs ifloser to their homes, thus breaking up the noon-time *curd cJub. Ah. Jenks is now employed xsitn No-Sag Spring Company, a subsidiary of American MetaJ Products, in Detorit and Lit1. Beach, has taken a job with the Bryant Computer Products, Division of Ex-Cell- O Corporation, at their Technical Center in Walled Lake, * * * ~Mv. and Mrs. Arthur Schulz, of Briggs Lake, were sorry to K'je the beautiful spiit rail ience bordering Kensington Park, all burned and charred us they were returning home Ja>t Tuesday, from a trip lo , Detroit. - Mr. and Airs. Lauranee Saph. .were in Marine City, two -weekends ago at the home of "his parents giving them the 'news of Mr. Saph's new job /•* Farm Loans 1. No application fees 2. No closing fees insurance available 3. Economical credit life 1. Long term FEDERAL LAND BANKS ASSN. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell Phone 1422 or Write Bx 1006, Ann Arbor promotion and making plans to move the family from Fonda Lake. Since graduation from General Motors Institute, Mr. Saph has worked at the Corvair Plant in Yysilanti. When ht accepted the new position at Chevrolet's Central Office in Detroit, it was with the understanding that in four month's time he will move to the new Chevrolet plant now being built in Ohio. Until the Ohio move, the Saph'g will make their home in Marine City, so u to be near their parents. Leonard Farmer, of Island Lake, informed us he has now engaged a professional skating teacher — a 22-year-old Californian — Douglas Sherman - who has already begun classes at the Lake View Roller Rink. Mr. Sherman, ivho is himself a State-Regional and National Championship title holder, is now conducting an adult class Wednesday, J ugh is from 6 to 7, which atUI has some openings for anyone desiring to learn how to roller skate, and in the bargain get some good exercise. Juvenile classes (up to 15 years of age) are now in session from 12 to 1 on Saturday*, and it is the hope of both Mr. Sherman, and Mr. Farmer, that they will be entering some B r i g h t o n potential champions in the nationals soon. • « • * We welcome to Island Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price and their two children, Ronny, 16 years old, and Karen, 6, who inoved here recently. Their new home is at 6537 Academy Drive and they moved here from Dearborn Heights. • * * Mrs. Bruce Driver, of Island Lake, is once again in charge of her household but it took a bit of ingenuity on her part (o accomplish this. For some time now Mrs. Driver ha* been working as a secretary for the County Health Department, at the Court House Annex, in Howell and during this period her mother, Mrs. Pearl "Pat" Leckner, of Fonda Lake, had looked after the Driver's three sons. Then Mrs. Driver, taught her mother how to perform her secretarial duties and now they have exchanged jobs — with each being the happier for it. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crysler enjoyed the Housewarming that was given them by Mrs. Oyster's three sisters-in-law, last Sunday. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Richard Cyrler, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mn Donald Lelth, Jr. The Douglas Cryilers bought their home from Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland six weeks ago. Among the guests, of which there were over fifty, some coming from Detroit. White Lake and Fowlerville, were neighbors, Mrs. Lloyd Teeple. Mrs. Eugene McCann, Mr. and Mrs James Sutherland and tht parents of Crysler, Miand Mrs. Eldin Crysler. » • * Three of Mr. and Mrs. John Aland's children were admitted to the McPherson Community Health Center, last Thursday. Then on Friday, Roseanne, 11, Cheryl, 9 and Maxine, 4 had their tonsils taken out. • • • Mi*. B. A. Witting accompanied the Brighton High School Senior Class to Lansing, on Wednesday, of last week when Mr». Wilson's Government Class made its annual trip to see our state legislature in session. Tnen last Thursday, the Senior Class had their banquet. Attending from our tri-lakes area were, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raquepaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Witting ffhd Mi's. Melvin Decker and Mark. • * * Our congratulations to Linda Ht-ioeman, for being chosen as one of the Brighton Hign School Juniors to go to Wolverine Girl's State this year. Linda, who will enjoy nine days in June, on the University of Michigan Campus, at Ann Arbor, has the Rotaiy Club to thank as they are sponsoring h e r . Wolverine Girl's State is conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary. • • • Two of our area young men are selling tickets to the upcoining Junior Chamber of Commerce Banquet. Members Bud Shelters, and Bob Richmond, both from Fonda Lake, will be glad to accomodate anyone wishing to purchase tickets. The cost is $2.75, the night is Saturday, May 2, and the place is the First Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shosey, of Fonda Lake, left by By Vtlma Btach 2297M4 plane for New York on Saturday, April 18, They toured the New York World's Fau over fhe weekend returning tu Brighton on Monday. Mi. Sho&ey, who has had a part in reading his employer's exibit (the General Motor's Exhibit) had an advance preview two weeks ago and took Mrs. Shotey, along this time to give her a chance to view the Fair before it officially opens to the public on Wednesday, April 22. * • • M,rs. Lowell Heideman, Mrs. Robert Richmond, and Mi*s. Willis Beach were the Fonda Lakers, that attended the Stanley demonstration party which was given by Mrs. Larry Felder, at her home last Tuesday. * • * Mrs. Leo William Antieau, of Winans Lake Road, has a hobby that is guaranteed to give as much pleasure to her "victims" as they do to her. Upon learning of a shut-in, sick or lonely person, Mrs. Antieau sends them a cherry caro to let them know there are others who care. * • • And now after more than jtwo years of gathering the newb. for this column, I will give it up and move on to a full time job. Beginning this week I will be assisting Mi*. Olah Bidwell behind the desk at toe Brighton High School. Needless to say I have enjoyed doing the Tri-Lakes News Column, but the best part of it all was I have met so many nice people that I might never have known otherwise. My fondest hope is that someone will continue the column. I have tried to locate someone but was not successful. ITHE BRIGHTON (Mich.t ARGUS # WED., APR. 22. 1964 f "~ 4-H Club News AUCTION! SAT. APRIL 25th -12:30 P.M. ACADEMY RD. (Drive) South side of Island Lake First House Across C&O Track DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer PHONE HOWELL 799 Loult Russell Estate - Property Sold ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD 10 ROOMS 10 Household Goods — Garden Tractor — Antiques — Hand Tools — Easy Washer — Kelvinator Electric Stove Eureka Sweeper KeMnator Electric Refrigerator Several Electric Clocks Zenith Radio — Table Radio Stand — 9x12 Rug — Porch Swing Floor Lamps — Odd Books Book Shelves — Studio Couch 3 Pc. Living Room Suite, Davenport, 2 Chairs Many Throw Rugs Coitover Baby Grand Piano & Bench 2—9x12 Rugs Dining Room Suite* 9 Pc (Nice) All Desks, Some Fancy—Antiques China Cabinet — Bath Room Scales Kitchenware — Pots & Pans, Corn Popper—Kitchen Stool Dinette Set, — Table, 4 Chairs High Chair — Odd Tables Dining Room Table — 6 Chairs Victrftfe Phonograph Antique Single Bed — Pictures Antique Settee with Matching Chair Swinging Oil Lamp Wood Basket — Surefire Kit Antique Love Seat — Antique Stool 3 Pe. Bedroom Suite, Complete Linen Chest — Small Library Table Many Odd Chairs — Clock Tables, Stands — Throw Rugs Book Case — AH Bedding Double Bed, Dresser, Chest, Table Antique Chairs — Slop Jar Antique High Post Bed, Complete Antique Dresser — Dressing Table Baby Bed — Lamps 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Complete 8x10 Rug — Book Case Full of Books Sectional Book Case Large Cedar Chest — Antique Chest Mirror — Many Pictures 3 Occasional Chairs — Odd Chairs Living Room Suite — Davenport & Chair Step Ladder — Forks & Shovels Table Saw — Ladder —• Hardware Small Hand Tools — Garden Tools Lawn Mower Garden Tractor & Tools — OK Wheelbarrow — Sled — Sythe Trunks — Lawn Furniture Tool Chest — All Tools — lee Trays Shaw Power Garden Tractor With 3 F t Blower Bar Odd Tools — Platform Scales, Boy's Truck Spinning Wheel — Saw Horses Fence Posts — Tile — Chicken Nests Step Ladder — Wrenches Antique Tools — RR Hand Tool* RR Tie Tongs Auto 1959 Rambler — 4 Dr. Auto (Clean) 100 Other Items Large A Small Come Early—Sale Will Start on Time TERMS — CASH ft CARRY LOUIS RUSSELL ESTATE FRED RUSSELL. NANCY CAROLS, PROP. Lunch Menu 4-H Couni-U Annual Meeting The Livingston 4-H Council held its annual meeting Monday. April 13. N e w council members were introduced and officers for the coming year were elected, reports Harry A. Foster, County Ext. Agent, 4- H Club Work. The officoiti elected w e r e Frank Herbert, Fowlerville, President; Melvin Smith, Gregory, Vice President: Mrs. Fred Offrink, Fenton, Secretary; and Phi! G a g e , Brighton, Treasurer. Committee appointments will be announced at the next regular meeting, May 11. New council members elected ajs leader representatives and township c h a i r m a n are i Mrs. Georjjo Kunzelman, Greg- j ory: Mrs. Harold Spicer, Lin- j den: Mrs. Donald Williams and Donald Clark, both from How- ] ell. Others elected to the council this past winter include Ted Gray, Pinckney and Fred Offrink, Fenton. The council plans to expand the 4-H Program and provide morp learning -experience opportunities for the young people of Livingston County. Enrollments Due May 1 The summer 4-H Club program is already in progress according to Harry Foster. The 4-Ii Club member enrollments are due at the 4-H Office on or before May 4. Nearly fifty basic 4-H Club projects are available to provide the young people of Livingston County w i t h worthw h i l e learning experiences. Some of the popular projects are Conservation. Vegetable and Flower Gardening. Dairy. Beef, Horses. Freezing, Personal Improvement. Safety, Auto Care, Photography and Entomi ology. The 4-H Council will be sponsoring a 4-H Drive for 4-H Club Leaders and 4-H Club members for this summer project season. All young people ages 10-21 are urged to contact one of the local 4-H Clubs or the 4-H Office, phone 317. Adults interested in becoming 4-H Club Leaders should contact the 4-H Office. Dairy Foods Program The 4-H Dairy Foods Program, an educational program sponsored by t h e American Dairy Association, was h e l d April 19-21, at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State University Campus. Misses Barbara Dendel, Fowlerville, and F a y e Bontekoe, Linden, represented Livingston County at this event. The program presented information and discussed the many facets of the entire dairy industry. Also, time was devoted to ca reer exploration and a trip was taken on the Milky Way. Barbara and Faye will be p r e s e n t at the Annual Livingston County Dairy Banquet Thursday night, April 23. They will also participate in programs to h e l p promote thr dairy industry during the months ahead, according to Harry Foster. Republican Women Hold Club The Caravan made up of members of the Republican Womans Club, report a wonderful and informative trip on Wednesday last. The opening of Elly Peterson's Campaign headquarters the (U.S. Senatei an accomplished fact, our ladies are looking forward to other such trips, not wishing to give the impression of favoritism or bias. Our "Nomad's" stopped enroute to Charlotte at a wayside restaurant for lunch, and naturally foil into an impromptu discussion. Mr. McBride discoursing on his favorite topic —finances, which l e a d right into the Wheat Cotton B i l l just passed.. Mrs. Andrew Jackson observed that there was allegedly some "hoss tradin' " done in order to get the eight (8^ odd votes needed to push this controversial piece of legislation thru the "Washington Mill." Everyone agreed that they would like to do it again. ObituQries Barbara Jeanette Vesper Funeral services were heid last Tuesday afternoon at Fennville, Mich., for Barbara Jeanette, 7-we-ek-old daughtei of William and Marquerite Blackburn Vesper, 9306 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg Twp., who died at her home early Saturday morning, April 11. Surviving besides her parents arc two sisters, Virginia and Marquente, onr brother, Michael, all at home. Her maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mi's. Lee Hult of Seai'chmont, Ontario, Canada Her paternal grandpa rents arc Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vesper, of Brighton. Arrangements by Kechn Funeral Home. MKS. KTTA ANN (.lLBtKT Mrs. Ktta Ann Gilbert, age 9."I. passed away Friday morning, April 17, ill the Willow Rim Convelescent Home. She was born July 'M, 1870 in '.Jenoa Twp., a daughter of Joel and Amelia Dykes. In 1894 shr was married to Irving Gilbert in Genoa Twp,, Mr. Gilbert died in 1939. Mrs Gilbert, was a member of the Brighton Federated Church and had been active in thp Primary l>pattment of the Sunday School for years. She was a charter member uf the Brighton C'iri.'Je of tin Kings Daughters. Surviving is a son, of Minneapolis Minn., and era! nieces and nephews. •»• Funeral services were at 1:00 p.m., Monday, the Keehn Funeral Home, witb Z the Re\ Robert Coffey. orflci. y atiny. Burial was in Fairyiew e Cemeteiy, Bii-ghton. I, Servicemen Army PFC Bernard P. k renger, 21, whose wife, Jo lives at 6004 Stalin, Detroit, participated with other memers of 8th Infantry Division units in a w e e k of annuflj training tests (ATT) heid ia the mountains south of thf Moselle River in German/, ending April 11. The ATT is a tough and complete assessment of a unit'l combat readiness under t. h g most realistic conditions possible in peacetime. A gunnor i n Headquarteit Company, 1st Battalion, of th« division's 509th Infantry neat Main/, Lorenger entered thf- Army in June I960, and a*» rivwi cnerseas in January 196& He attended Farmingtojl High School. His parents, Mr. and Mm Bernard P. Lorenger, live Si Brighton. CORRECTION NOTICB I r Divorce proceeding fai Circtdi I Court should read "FraHf jT. Crawford trom Earl Crawford.* J DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 A.M. TO M.-M P.M. 321 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Maria MoPherson tfx MON. — Pork bar-b-q on bun, buttered wax bean% spiced Applesauce, home-made sweet rolls, and milk. TUES. — goulash or Spanish rice, cabbage, carrot, g r e e n pepppr salad, chillfd fruit, French bread butter, peanut butter and milk. WED. — beef pot pie with vegetables, ginger cake with raisins, c h e e s e slices, bread, butter and milk. THURS. ~- beef noodle casserole, molded vegetable ialtd, golden apricots, white or whole wheat bread, butter and milk. PRI. — oven-baked fi*h. tarter sauce, buttered whipped potatoes, tossed green salad, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. m Qroen Oak Twp. Minutes March 14, 1964 The meeting wan called *o order by Supervisor, Howard Spicer, at 8:00 p.m. Board members present, Howard Spicer, Pauline Kravetz, Ray Lanning. Forreat King, Clay Wilt absent. Contract from Brighton Fire Department, for 1964-65 was presented. Motion made by Pauline Kravetz, to approve, supported by Lannmg to accept. Motion carried. Moved by Lanning, seconded by Kravete, that the bills as read, be paid. Motion carried. Brighton Argus $25.35, South Lyon Herald $34.85, Bogan Ins. Agency 3177.02, Michigan Bell Telephone $2.50, John Filice - salary $90.00, street lights - Saxony $85.35. Ray Lanning $15.00, Truer1 s tin shop $3.00, Orville DeHate $49.96, Stuart Leach $74.34 John Shosey $53.68, Donald Wrenn $70.84. Grase fires were discussed to same length. Mevtd by Lanning,. supported by Kravetz that we adjourn, carried Meeting closed at 9:30 p.m. FREE F. T. HYNE 4 LUMBER CO. PHONE 227-1831 BRIGHTON. MIC] HYBRID ROSES TEAS CUMBERS ASSORTED COLORS — RED, TWO-TONES, IMMt. YELLOW A \ D WHITE JLST ADD S25.00 TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT OR OPEN A XEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT, PLLS, YOU WILL EARN COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by the F.S.L.I.C LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located In the Howell Shopping Center Member of Federal Home Lo«a Bank I N S U R E D Saving* InAiired to $10,(KM) by th« FfiUC Op*n for Your Gonvtnltnct S:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL C:00 FRIDAY EVENING •9 • • • : I <•« •!* i P 14 For Your Entertainment PUGGY by £oJ Re k>i Gc w< At an St HEUO PUSSY...! NOU GOT & JOB AT THE BANK fiFTIK SCHOOL! I WOLD R VERY HIGH POSITION*.... I'M FULL CV4RR6E OF D E P O S I T S ! I'M LOOKING FOR P HE'S |M CHARGE OF DEPOSITS? BIS TIME STUFF! 1 THE FIZZLE FAMILY St - S R be vi a ANDlfte VOU MUST DO IS 5ERRCH <rtg COMPAMV flgUOW WHO COULD < StfcP 1M10 NN SHOK^. By H. T. Eimo Z PICTURED ROCKS * The Pictured Rocks, near * I Munlsing, offer special appeal | ~for artists, camera fans and Z other vacationers, according to ^ the i Michigan Tourist Council. « Ranging In height from 50 * to 200 .feet, .th£vrook formation " stretches nearly 30 miles along -Lake'Superior. HOWELL Theatre Pbone 1781 WED., THtJRS., FRI., SAT. APRIL 22-23-24-25 Open at 7:00 Selected Shorts 7:30 Shown at 8:00 p.m. ONLY m"W u w MM at BBBK• mm us«» u» •» • • (THCATfll IMPRINT HCRB ) SUN., MON., TUES. APRIL 26-27-28 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:15, Starts at 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 MON., TUES. Open at 6:30, Starts at 6:45, 9 HOWARD HAWKS production ,Rock» Hudson Paula Prentjss arts Favorite Sport?' TECHNICOLOR* WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. APRIL 29-30, May 1-2 Open at 6:45, Starts at 7 & 9 • IMUSXJUM Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Demons 5. However 8. Attach 11. Of two 12. Wild ox 14. Card game 15. Perceive 16. Arachnid 18. Interjection IB. Jelly-like chemical 20. Snake 21. Argon: chem. 22. Fops 24. Musical tone 25. Leinur 27. Public notices 29. Not down 31. Brags 33. Agreement 39. Large basins 50. Journey 35. Be 36. Soap ingredient 37. Flower 42. Neon: chem, 52. Fruit drink 43. Serpent 46. Bind 47. Bone: anat. 17. Have 19. Windy 53. Boy's name 21. Brain white 38. Prefix: Two 48. Endure Answer to Crouwotd p o o l * 54. Aureole 55. Affirmative 56. Top card 57. Otherwise SOWN 1. Food fish 2. Edible fungus S. Daddy 4. Crafty 5. Founded on 6. Relation 7. Also 8. Excuse 9. Portal 10. Spanish 'lady" matter 22. Aversion 23. Posed 26. Sun god 28. Male duck 29. Tools 30. Pile for burning 32. Hardened 34. In 38. Bundles 40. Garret 41. Relation 43. Remain 44. Knot 45. Before 47. By mouth 49. Macaw 50. Article 13. Curved part 51. U.S. poet State Park Dog Ruling Bites Back LANSING —• A proposal to bin dogs in Michigan state parks has been set aside pending results of a 1964 study by park officials. The Michigan Conservation Commission ordered the study as a result of more than 600 letters received following announcement of the proposed regulation. The mail was more than 3-1 against the proposal, according to information received by the Michigan Tourist Council. Dogs are now permitted in state parks but regulations forbid them on beaches. It is required that they be kept on short leashes while in the parks. Conservation officials said the proposed ban was the result of increasing numbers of complaints about unsanitary conditions, noise and reported dog bites. The study will consist of questionaires and surveys of state park users. Public hearings are to be announced at a later date. & Grand Opening TEEN DANCE BLUE LANTERN TEEN CLUB fi MILES EAST OF BRIGHTON OVERLOOKING ISLAND LAKE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 24th & 25th 7 TO 12 P.M. featuring THE HI-TONES FROM DETROIT ALSO TOP RECORDS AGES: FROM 14 YEARS ADMISSION — COUPLES $1.50 — SINGLE $1.00 DOLLARS and SENSE by John B. Sutton Consumer Services, Michigan Credit Union League DEAR MR. SUTTON: Six months ago we bought an expensive washing machine and jnst recently it stopped working. Since the machine was still under guarantee we called the dealer in the nearby town, where we bought it. to send a serviceman. He came and replaced a small part which took him about 10 minutes and then presented us with a bill for $23! When we protested, he said that the part was free under our warranty but labor was not included. What is the difference between "guarantee" and "warranty"? We are planning on buying a refrigerator soon and don't want to make the same mistake. CONFUSED DEAR MR. CONFUSED: So many people are as confused as you about what is meant by these two terms that a national appliance dealers association is seeking to have its members use uniform definitions. They would like "guarantee" to be used only when manufacturer and/or dealer cover the cost of both parts and labor. They would limit "warranty" to coverage that provides free parts for a period of time after purchase, but service calls and labor costs would come out of the customer's pocket. The conditions in either a warranty or a guarantee will vary so much, that it Is extremely necessary that you read all the fine print before you buy. As In the case of your warranty, you had to pay for service and labor to put the "free" part In your machine. Under some warranties a manufacturer may require that the defective part be shipped, prepaid, to the factory. This can prove to be an inconvenient and costly procedure if it is a large item, such as the whole tank of a water heater or the motor of a refrigerator. You may find it to your advantage, pricewise, to pay slightly more for an appliance which provides guarantee of free parts and installation for a reasonable length of time. If your appliance is only partially covered by a warranty or if it runs out within a limited time, you may want to look into the value of a service contract. The service contract should add to and not be a duplication of the protection of your appliance in the warranty. A "second year service contract" usually costs from $18 to $25 on a washer and $10 to $15 on a refrigerator. First year contracts are higher and more variable in price. If parts fail, it is usually fairly quickly. Dealers themselves consider new parts a minor item in ^he second year of most appliances, and refrigerator motors are for the most part guaranteed for five years, so a service contract probably is not justified on these counts. However, since a serviceman has to travel some distance to your home, it is possible that you can save money having a service contract. Figure what you get with your warranty, what a service contract costs, and your possible cost if your machine breaks down even once, before you make up your mind. (Mr. Sutton will answer your questions on family money management through his column or by mail if you will write him at the Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woudrow Wilson. L>cu'oit.) "I Remember Mama," May 1 & 2 CHARLES CORRION Meet Mr. Thorkelson, the undertaker in this play! In real life, Charles is the Livingston County Equalization Director and this is his first crack at acting. Married with four children, the Thorkelsons resides at 795 Kellogg Road. He belongs to the Elks, V.F.W., Lions, and International Association of Assessing Officers. Hobbles include fishing and reading. ROSEMARY SIPES First time on stage Rosemary will portray "Madeline". This pretty lass hails from Crooked Lake and is married. She is a Business Administration marke t i n g student at Eastern Michigan University and her favorite pass-time is art. ED WOLF Being president of Livingston Players this year and playing the role of a doctor In the production of "I Remember Mama" is keeping Ed hopping. Home Is S59S Flint Road with wife Mary and five children and three grandclhldren. Employed at Michigan Tool Co., he belongs to the St. Patrick Parish, Knights of Columbus, Livingston Gun Club and Engineering Society of Detroit. Hobbles are hunting and •keet shooting. WAYNE SHETTLESOE Wayne comes to Livingston Players from Hiland Lake in HeUL Previous theatrical work was In high school and a players group in Detroit He will play the part of Mr. Hyde and very well too! Fishing, boating and camping are his hobbies. Married with two children and employed in sales work, his favorite organization is the American Legion. VIVIAN BLIEP . Here we have a * beauty operator playing a nurse: This Is tbe first tfane on stage for Vivian who live* at 4318 Oak Grave Road with husband and two children- Employed by the Brighton Beauty Salon, in spare time she enjoys U. of M. Club, Garden Club and Hospital Auxiliary. Q. What to the name' of this eat of meat? A. Lamb Rib Chops. Q. Where do they eome from and how are they identified? A, They come from the rack section of lamb (comparable to the rib section of beef) and contain the rib bone and rib eye muscle. Q. How a n they prepared? A, By broiling. Place chops on broiler rack. Insert broiler pan and rack so the top of 1-inch chops is 2 to 3 inches from the heat; 3 to 5 inches for 2-inch chops. When one side is browned, turn and finish cooking on second side. Chops cut 1 inch thick require 10 to 12 m i n u t e s . Chop* cut 2 inches thick require 20 to 22 minute* Seaion after broiling. •niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiifiiiiii : TIME FOR SPRING TUNE-UPS All Service Work Guaranteed An ttmenps completed within 24 hours. Crankshaft Straightening LAWN MOWERS-POWER GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT 22-INCH liWNMOWERS Self Propelittd $64*0 JESSEN'S Outdoor Power Sales & Service * sifiO W. Grand River — AC 9-6548 — Brighton g rSmmnininninrnnniiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiifiiiifi? The diary of the Reverend Nathan Bangs, a Methodist minister, states that when he crossed over to Detroit from Sandwich, Ontario in 1804, he found Detroit "a most abandoned place." After three visits which he found unprofit- April ta ootubcr IHU aoa 1M6 Vta* Cnformatlun and *««rvatlot« 3jr. Air, Bus, RaJ1 <* V*urQs Car I N 438-SB) ible, he "shook off the dust of his feet as a testimony against them and took his departure." But a Methodist group established Michigan's first permanent Protestant church at Dearborn in 1818. Tire Safety Tips By R. S. Gilbert Director of Safety Education, Tyxtx Inc. Spring is traditionally the start of the nation's heaviest drivfig season. The first si$ns of warm, pleasant weather_ar« followed by hordes of Americans on wheels, eager for theroad after a winter of hibernation requiring only the moat essential ^^ of inspection for your g Here are some tire tips from Tyrex Inc., the milerayon tire cord producers, that will allow lor greater age and better over-all tire performance: Keep tire, properly^inflated: Your car manvd telliyau thj correct air pressure xor the tires. Generr pounds of air is recommended for 14 and pounds for 16-inch tires. Go tasf on new ikest Stick to new car speeds when breaking in new tires: 100 miles at 40 mph, then 500 miles at 50 mph. air pressure: After ti k a Check Aft putting on new tires, keep a check on air pressure. Underinflation can shorten a tire's life by 20 per cent. Rotate tires: Tire rotation in* creases their service life. Have new tires rotated every 2,000 miles for the the first 10,000 miles. After 10,000 miles, rotate at 5,000 mile intervals. Don't speed: Sustained high speed builds temperatures, and heat can tear a tire to pieces. At 80 mph you can expect oruy 20 per cent of normal tire wear. Leave hoi tires alone: Never reduce air pressure when tires are hot, since they irt ----,- take the extra pressure. Blteaing (letting air out) only makes the tire ma hotter. Take care el tires: dumping or scraping curbs, starting and stopping too suddenly * » among the quickest way* to create tire trouble. There » strain enough on tire* in ordinary drivinj without piling oa extra punishment Buying new liree: For the most economy and best performance, insist on buying "first-line" rtyon cord tires, the same kind that came with your car when it came off the Detroit production line. For the past seven yean, virtually every new model American car —37,000000 in all—has tome equipped with rayon cord tires , as original equipment DANCING EVERY SATURDAY AT THE ANCHOR INN 11980 McGREGOB PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY TO THE . . . TOM HYATT & the SWINGERS . FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Make Reservation for Banquet & Parties Now . . . CALL HA 6S183 OR 426-4160 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Eariy & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 24-25 OPEN EVERY DAY STARTING FRI. PANAW- mtm* m man • wra an wim* DjtfTftJ iHwweW W H I M * • • e ens m SUN^ M0NM TUES., WED* THURS. The Academy Award Winner — SIDNEY POITlfeB THE JOYOUS STORY OF THE REFUSEE CATHOUC NUNS AID THE BAPTIST COUKTRY-BOY! EVERYONE'S MOTION PICTURE! * • T«i t :. r r- s r *. % »- -m i- 0 i : McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS 10—Mary Cwterton, Brighton John Culver Sawyer* Miller, Howell Cynthia Miller, Howell Diane Miller, Howell Douglas Lowe, Howell Wflmer Dunn, Howell Bruce A. Hope, S. Lyon 11—Dolores Gudith, Brighton Ronald Hart, Howell Dolores Kixchner, Brighton WQlard Grove, Howell Jessie Rich, Fowlerville Sally Malcolm, Howell 12—Nancy Waterbury, Timothy Steinacker Michael Hart, HoweU Bessie Johnson, Fowlerville Betty J. Glover, Fowlerville Debbie Hibbard, HoweH Lennie Hibbard, Howell William Frenenburg Brighton . Quentin Schreder, Howell Robert DeLay, Milford Beverly Stake, Brighton 18—Jeweldean Davis, rowierville Patrida Chisley, Pinckney James B. Wells, Jr. Brighton Carol Oesterle, Howell Darlene Rose, Fowlerville Clara Haas, Brighton Russell Greene, Howell Margaret Holmes, Howell Ruth Buckner, Howell Susan Tengman, Brighton Shirley Smyth, Fowlerville Barbara Abney, Fowlerville 14—Sally Bain, Howell Kay Dockstader, HoweU Valerie Stafford, HoweU Amalie Stafford, HoweU . , Lyle Stone, TfcamptonvUle, Michigan Charles Jones, Hamburg "' Lcla M. Shuck, Brighton 5—Ruth Sober, Webberville Sharon Sickles, Howell . Mark Shedden, HoweU Robert Smith, Fowlerville Esther Decker, Brighton Eleanor Arnold, Fowlerville 16—Erin VanSlckle, Fowlervule Roseanne Aland, Brighton Cheryl Aland, Brighton Maxine Aland, Brighton Susan Fergus, Howell Nellie Seaton, Howell William Schultz, Howell Fred M. Snippy, Howell Jean E. Williams, Pinckney Orpha H. Lang, Fowlerville 17—Edna Beatty, Brighton DISCHARGES 10—Kathleen Brown, Howell Claude Thomas, Brighton Marjorie Even, Howell Elaine Bennett, Howell 11—Sandra Meinke, Hartland Clemena Bowen, Howell Janet Gauss, Webberville Sally Gillespie, Clyde, Mich Kevin Story, Pinckney Darlene Cotes, Howell John Ericksqn, Brighton Betty LoRee, Oak Grove Joyce Cherry, Brighton Anne Standlick, Brighton Mitchell Devitt, Hartland Jessy Howe, Howell Helen Grochawski, Brighton Mary Kirby, Brighton Mary Clark, Brighton Mildred Benoit, Fowlerville Christine Dudley, Howell Hilda Dymond, Brighton Betty Larson, Farmington M. Francis Pietrzak, Brighton Isabelle Donahue, Gregory Gayla Coftey, Byron 12—Richard Booth, Howell June Horton, Fowlerville Alan Lowe, Howell William Hatley, Brighton Floyd Stiles, HoweU William Brenner, Howell Cora B. Lott, Webberville Stephen Miller, HoweU Diane Miller, Howell Cynthia Miller, HoweU Suzanne Beatenhead, HoweU Tammy Ahrendt, HoweU Lillian Stowers, Brighton Margaret Wright, Brighton Ralph Brown, Brighton Alma Billiard, HoweU Margaret DuBois, Brighton Aldena Syvertson, HoweU Ronald Hart, HoweU 15—Louise Isaac, Brighton Eva Cheney, FowlervUle Wflmer Dunn, HoweU Agfits Baughan, FowlervUle Timothy Steinacker, Hartland SaUy Maicohn, HoweU 14—Debbie Hibbard, HoweU Lannie Hibbard, HoweU Bessie Johnson, Fowlerville Ronald Miller, Fowlerville Charles Dinnan, Montrose, Mich. Betty Glover, FowlervUle Dolores Gudith, Brighton Edna Gruber, Brighton Michael Hart, HoweU Harry Kowalsky, Brighton 15—Alice Mercer, HoweU Bruce Hope, S- Lyon Margaret Holmes, HoweU Walker Mink, HoweU Lori Kirby, Brighton Carl Shedden, HoweU Willard Grove, HoweU Earl Wackter, Webberville LaVerne Holt, Fowlerville Patricia McDermott, Pinckney Lefa Miller, HoweU Nancy Waterbury, Lakeland Beverly Sinke, Brighton Helen Carroll, HoweU Barbara Abney, Fowlerville 16—Sharon Sickles, HoweU Clara Haas, Brighton Patricia Chisley, Pinckney Gladdys Hickmott, Fenton Charles Jones, Hamburg Ruth Buckner, HoweU Helen Kelso, Pinckney JeweUdean Davis, FowlervUle Darlene Rose, Fowlerville Edna Brown, Fenton Quentin Schrader, Howell AureUe Stafford, Howell Sally Bain, HoweU Arthur Hanes, Brighton Harry Butler, S. Lyon 17—Carol Oesterle, Howell Mark Shedden, HoweU James Wells, Brighton Ada Smyth, HoweU Elizabeth Haslock, PAINT •^r ^ LIQUID PLASTIC VINYL LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT PLAS 1000 Colors to ChooM From Tlit ffawet interior wall finish ye* can bvy. Eaey te apply with bruth er raMer. Dries fast with m *eW. WattMs easily—won't absorb stains. Guaranteed te be the beet paint of its kind or yow back. White and coler*. FO* CANT** WOOOWOHKAND WAUSl -e_^ The Huron-Aires Quartette from Ann Arbor will be one of the groups featured Saturday at the Howell High School auditorium when the Livingston County Nurses club and Medical Auxiliary in cooperation with the Milford Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of B a r b e r Shop Quartette Singing in America bring you "An Evening of Song." Tickets for adults will be priced at $1.50 and student tickets at 75c The entertainment will start at 8:00 p.m. ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 Sweden, Ireland Meet in Brighton Six years ago Clare Crippen was busy in his shop across from Woodland Lake sharpening iawnmowers and fixing the power tools that made life easier for the "do it yourselfers." At the same time, Karl Jessen, 2500 miles away, was wooing his sweetheart in the shade of the lush forests of Sweden and along the banks of the pure lakes of that beautiful country. It did not seem in the cards that either man would ever hear of the other one. But Destiny plays queer pranks. Clare's health began to fade. Repairing power mowers became more of a heavy task each day. Karl and bis sweetheart married and their two merger fortunes — her dowry , his savings — were merged and still there was only a tiny bit of cash between them. Clare decided to retire. Karl directly after his marriage picked up his bride and ca> ried her across the threshhold of America. Clare and Karl met in Brighton. They made a deal, advantageous to each, so today Jessen has taken Crippen's stool behind the grinder to sharpen the power mowers Livingston County will need during the coming summer. Fate sometimes takes a round-about way its miracles to perform. it >r .0 le i •A ie. y n a ir s. •s « 8 inl Baptist Church Dedication The new building of the Tri- Lakes Baptist Church at 9100 Lee Road, will be dedicated this Sunday afternoon, April 26, at 3 p.m. Rev. Victor Matthews, a professor at the Bap- Fowlerville Valerie Stafford, Howell Kay Dockstader, Howell BERTHS April 11—Mr. & Mrs. Reace Gudith, Brighton, Girl Mr. & Mrs. John Mc- Dermott, Pinckney, Boy Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Kirchner, Brighton, Boy Mr. & Mrs. David Malcolm, Howell. Girl 12—Mr. & Mrs. Charles Waterbury, Lakeland, Girl 13—Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sinke, Brighton, Boy Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Haas, Brighton, Girl Mr. & Mrs. Loren Davis, Fowlerville, Boy Mr. & Mrs. C. D. Rose, Jr., Fowlerville, Boy Mr. & Mrs. Laurie Oesterle Howell, Girl 14—Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Chisley, Pinckney, Girl Mr. & Mrs. William Abney, Fowlerville, Girl "T Mr. & Mrs. Ranthford Lo- Ree, Jr., Oak Grove, Boy 15—Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Sober, Webberville, Boy tist Bible College in Grand Hapidy, will be the speaker for the occasion. The Tri-Lakes B a p t i s t Church was founded by, Rev. and Mrs. Millard Poppy, servi; p as missionaries un^er the Galilean Baptist Mission. The firct service was held on Nov. 13, 1955 in the area of Island, Biiggs and Fonda Lakes. Rev. and Mrs. Poppy served faithfully until their resignation on April 2, 1939. Mr. James Sprague served as Pastor for a year. The group was organized as a church under his minis try, on xua.v 30, I960. The church called Rev. Stine as Pastor, in August of 1%G. Pastor Stine had served the Mason Rd., Baptist Church near Fowlerville from 1953 lo 1960. The ground-breaking for the Me Old 1M&L present structure was held on JUiie 9, 1963 and was completed for cccupancy by February' 2, 1964. The church is grateful for the many who volunteered their services in the construction of the building. The members of the church have found it a real blessing to work together on the building. As we dedicate our church to the work of the Lord in this community, we cordially invite you to share the service with us. At BRIGHTON'S Favorite Dining Spot Bill Harvey "Your Host Featuring Fine Foods # Prime Rib # Steaks # Chops # Sea Foods Now Sen Ing Dellc»ce« From Our Gourmet Table Dlaing B«om Opea SPECIAL LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY BEER, WINE AND YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL U A.M. to ! • T*. - frt. A Sat. H i t A.M. BILL HARVEY'S PHONE 229-9995 1 f t t i 1 10180 E. GRAND RIVER BRKiHTON I "Not long after a boy graduates as a Cub Scout, he becomes a girl scout." Open Sundays 9 to 4 Op«n 8 to 9 Dally KORT'SHOME and KITCHEN SUPPLY - Hardware KITCH The Brighton Township Lions Club will hold a ladies night dinner lo.iignt at u u nouse ui Dougherty's with a special message coming from Lion Bill Countryman of Flint Lion Countryman is a representative of Leader Dogs for the Blind. O+f<"f '—•-• ^ e expected from Northville, Livonia and Fenton. HfHIIMlHIH»fWOIIIMIIinl»fNHnilHI IS KROGin SHOPPING CENTER GRAND RIVHl — BRIGHTON Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY irr.AT'NG SERVICE TALI. HRICHTON 229-6.W2 BIRCH OR MAPLE PROVINCIAL KITCHEN CABINETS 8 s r O O T l^IT. C'Mlli^ • • • INCLUDES UPPER AND LOWER CABINETS FORMICA COUNTER TOP DOUBLE BOWL STEEL ENAMEL SINK WITH FIXTURES ALL THIS FOR THE LOW PRICE 279 7-FT. CABINET Complete 95 ' Complete *25495 BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE ; COME IN AND SEE AND YOU WILL BUY 190 6-FT. CABINET Complete HOME & KITCHEN Hardware Supply IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER RIVER — BRIGHT* . • • • - • • . . . * ' 3 f LES STOP & SHOP MARKET GET OUR ItS ft c L»» SbsH M m LIVE BETTER WITH LES VALUABLE feu Bslt №ft Stoa t PASCAL CELERY Red... Ripe TOMATOES 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN OPEN DAILYt • A.M.- S P.M/A I | \ DECD 9 lAIHJC * FRIDAY: • AJW.S F.M. COULJDL UB EttEttRK &O tW f IfN l iEl t tIo take Out! I I } ai 1 ii 1 4 STAMP 22 THRU APRIL 28TH 120 0 BONUS SOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS • Coupon No. 6 • 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Free each week for Seven Weeks with Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Master Coupons — Total . . . One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book! You'l be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps, HOT DOGS pack • BULK — PORK SAUSAGE Smoked PICNICS iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinmiiiiimiiHiniiiiiiii i Lean, Tender* Meaty PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT FOR ONLY Fresh Ground HAMBURGER Tender! Juicy! Delicious... CHUCK STEAK MmilllUllUllniimilniiiiiiiimiiiiiuiniii r OUR LOW PRICE FOR ONLY 39 49 cI bcI b j Lean...Meat y + PORK STEAK Peschke's LUNCHEON MEATS OUR LOW PRICE / 2-LB. PKG. 39 29 cI bcI b ^•a r i HUNT'S PEACHES 9 SLICED OR HALVES Lg. Can 25c gHnmnmiiiiiiimiiminrviHfimiinifu m STOKLEY'S MI X or Matche m EVERYDAY PURINA DOG CHOW 25-LB $ 0 5 9 BAG ma 4^39 Shop Mkt.—Coupon Stamps With Purchase of Any $1.00 Worth of HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Lfcntt 1 Coupon . . . None Sold to or Minors, Expire* Apr. 38 CUT BEETS 30J-5 for 69c CATSUP 14-0z. Bot.-5for69 c CUT GREEN BEANS 30Mfor69 c HONEY POD PEAS 303-4 for 69c APPLESAUCE 303-5 for 69c FRUIT COCKTAIL 303-3 h r 69c PILLSBURY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PET EVAPORATED 5*LB. BAG MILK CAN STOKLEY'S PIN G 46-OZ . LOW PRICES ROYAL KEY-LIME PIE FILLING KINGSFORD CHARCOAL K ( j c BRIQUETS ROMAN M # % „ CLEANSE R FUL L M D C BLEACH 4 7 ZESTEE PEANUT ... v a c BUTTER 3LB BANQUET . . . FROZEN POT PIES Chicken, Turkey, Beef YOUR CHOICE F 0 R 79 IllllllHiqilHHIlllHIIIIHIHHII j SURF REG. SIZE »s iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiimim 25 c Large Box MANY PURPOS E Hygrade s Shortening 3 Ib. can. FOR ONLY 49 c 3 BLUE RIBBON . . . GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS i FARM FRESH l tfiiiiiiiiriirwiffiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES № **•!>•IIIIIII••••••WlllffIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 39 c DOZ. nminiinmnmiiinnnmiin i Limit 1 Coupon . . . None De&Jers or Minors, Expires k g Lea' Stop ft Shop Mkt. — Coupon S I Wilson's • — CHERRY HILL ICE CREAM Choc., Van., Neapolitan ^ B 1ST HALF GAL 59c 2ND HALF GAL 429c TOTAL — 2 Half Gals. 88c Limit 1 Coupon . . . None Sold to Dealer* or Minors, Expire* Apr. 28 Let* Stop ft Shop Mkt*—Coupon M F R EE GOLD BELL Stamps With $2.00 PURCHASE ON PRODUCE Limit 1 Coupon . . . None Sold to Dealers or Minors, Expire* Apr. 2% /•<• r ' ' r • r ' r Thincladls Edged Northville's Team THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., APH. by LEE N U £ 8 Hopes were high as the final event started the trackmen <Le*ming of a victory for Brighton. The score at Northville, was 53 to 51 in favor of the local boys, but all aspirations or glory for the orange and black-banned boys were crushed as the Mile Relay Team came in a close second behind Northville's best. The final score was 56 to 53, end a heartbreaker it was. file entire team had gone all out, but the boys lost by 3 points to arch rival, Northvilie. The defeat was not the fault of any one person or relay team, It was Just the difference of a second in xu*ny races and ties in •then. In the fielu events, Mike Fournier and John Gibson tied for first place in the broad jump, both leaping 19 feet 2.5 inches. Terry Feret came in third for the BHS team with a 17 foot jump. Steve Rathbum rocketed 5 feet 4 inches in the high jump to tic Tim Adams of Northville. "That was the highest ever for Rathbum" exclaimed coach Korowin. The leading point winner thi* year is Phil Stine with 20. He was tied by his teammate Bill "BO" Osbome in the pole vault at 0 feet 6 inches for second place behind K. Kipper (N) who went 10 feet and tried for heights unknown. A/ surprise to the shoe pot wa# Richard Barms who threw the steel ball 87 feet 1 Inch — only 2 Inches short •f the best for the Musstaags. The field events were over and the match could have gone either way in the warm spring weather. BHS fans were thrilled by the unexpected closeness of the contest, and more shouts came as the 880 relay team ran for a near record, only three tenths of a second away from the present BHS mark set last year. Then eame the rtOe run* and Northville took first sad •econd, but Mike Baker trotted in third for the Bulldogs in a BUpreme effort < 5:88.7). Only talented boys try the high hurdles and the Bulldogs took first and third place with two great runs. John Hyne took first with a time of 19:2, then came Dave Grob, at third with 20.6. The next event scheduled was the 880 yard run, or half mile, and what a race it was. Brighton swept all three places - 1, 2, 3. Don Kearns, kicked out a 2:15.6 and strode across the finish line first. Really putting on the pressure were Fred Kaltenbach and Mike Stellwagon who tore up the track with 2:19 each. Kearns was well ahead of the field at the third turn in the first lap. The half rrulers really fired up, and Mike and Fred matched each other step for step for the last quarter mile. "Track is actually the same as golf; the seaaon doesn't mean much, If s the league and state competition that really counts", coach Korowin said. Harry Maltby was five-tenths of a second behind at the tape and came in second with 54:6. Nee Nilea got off to * bad start and was the last man into the first turn, but still finished third with 58.5 for the Bulldogs. With men like Phil Stine and Mike Fournier going for the canines, nobody was worried and the result was as planned — Stine was first and Fournier third in the 100 yard dash. In the 220, Stine was a bit slow, and took second while Fournier was disputed fourth following a Mustang runner. Chuck Garrett took the number two spot for Brighton Ui the low hurdles with 24.1 and we were ahead in the duel meet by two points. A first place somewhere before the mile relay would have given a margin for Brighton to still win if they lost the last race, bat that iaiiaasssiaisassasssssssssssssss.|ffssssssisniiiMii AST'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURfc FIRST I N F I S H I N G TACKLE SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST ilSliailBIMIIIIISSISIllllBllllllllUIIIIIlllllllllllllllff little extra- effort couldn't be produced and the world rested on this last race. All Korowins boys were tired. Hyne sprinted the first quarter mile in 56. flat, then fatigue showed on Herbst and S tell wagon as they ran 60. and 51. respectively. Maltby jolted around i i 58.5 but couldn't :atch up ant* settled for second in the all important mile relay. The coach said "We'll do better1". What hurt tremendously was that Northville had 43 points in first place points while the Bulldogs had 20 points in see* ond place and 5 points for third place. The squad's next meet will be this evening (Wednesday) at Clarenceville with Holly. Coach Korowin's last statement was that he had higher hopes in the 220. «aaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaas«aaauaa*aa*< Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE W Bowl 'N Bar 78'i Amer. Auto Ace. 75 *a Fisher Abrasive 72 Bogan Insurance 70 Brightpn Adv. No. 1 59 Van Camp Chev. 59 Q Q's 58 Vri. Wesson 58 Brighton Adv. No. 2 57 Glen Oaks • Blatz 55 Va Hamm's Beer 51 Gaffney Electric 50}a L 454 48 Va 52 54 65 65 66 66 67 68 V2 73 73 va BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES W King's Ins. Co. 81 Va Showcase 79 Va Fisher Abr. Pro. 77 Pope's Party Store 74 Va Thurston Screw 69 Va Wesson Multicut 69 Heatherwood 65 Va Drewry's 59 \'% Kelly Novi Lumber 51*4 Les's Service 50 Wolverine Glass 46 Brighton Bowl 44 Va L 46 Va 48 Va 51 53 Va 58 Va 59 62 K 76 4 78 82 83 Va PINCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Van's Mt. Sales 78 Va 45 Va Clark's Grocery 7 3 5 1 Ike's Mobile Serv. 71 Va 52 V* Hiland Gardens 68 V* 55Va Hank's B-Une Bar 66 Va 57 Va Silver Lake Groe. 69 65 Blue Water Store 57 67 La Rosa Bowl 56% 67ft Lee's Stand. Serv. 56 Va 67 Vi Pincky. Typesetting 55 69 Anchor Inn 55 69 La Rosa's 47 77 Pinckney's Thursday, Men's "Classic" Bowling League. FINAL STANDING: Joe's Tavern 1 3 0 — 8 0 Blatz 122 — 88 Strohs 113 — 97 Pfeiffers 99 — 111 Hamburg Lumber 88 — 122 Howell Sanitary 78 — 132 WEDNESDAY NITE T LADIES LEAGUE W Brighton Bowl 'N Bar 7 3 Ewing*s Furniture 72 Robson's Bar 70 Va De Rosia Cabinets 66 Va Zendell's Olds 65 J £ M Market 64»4 Walt's Farm Supplies 6 4 Mary Jo Shoppe 6 3 Cozy Inn 56 liber's Drug 56 Brighton Bowl 54 Va Guest House of Beauty 39 Pick up S. Sexbey — 5-10 High Game C. Kourt — 200 51 52 53 Va 57V4 59 59Va 60 61 68 68 69Va 85 SALEM HILL Club 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE WATERED FAIRWAYS SEMI - PUBLIC LADIE'S DAY WED. # LEAGUE TIME AVAILABLE Reserved Tee Time Annual Membership Lessons Available Twilight Rate (3 p.m.) Sunday ft Sat — $2.50 Week Days After 5 — $L25 THURSDAY LADIES Alley Kats Scatter Pins Gabbers Chit Chats Pin Mates Dais Bees Trioettes MORNING LEAGUE W L 79 Va 40 Va 70 Va 49 Va 64 Vi 5513 61 Va 58 Va 56 64 51 69 50 Va 69 Va 45 Va 74 Va 3T. PATRICK'S LEAGUE W Gamble's 82 Va Drewry's Blatz Kluck's Busy Bee Rotert's Corrigan 804 75 74 734 73 61 Norwest Electric 6 1 Wilson Ford 59 Va Carling's 56 Va Brownie's Neon 45Va Budweiser 27 L 45 V3 47Va 53 54 54 Va 55 63 67 68 Va 71 Va 82*4 97 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE W Quads 80^/a 43 Va Out-O-Towners 79 45 Wood Choppers 78 V* 45 Vi Fearsome Foursome 70 34 Merry Mutts 67 57 Live Wires 64 Va 59 Va 8 Minus 4 55 69 Krazy Katz 54 7 0 Mobil Specials 54 70 Sad Sacks 53 Va 70 \ 2 The Falcons 47 Va 76 Va Poor Fours 40 Va 83 Va FRIDAY NITE MEN'S LEAGUE Bill Harvey's 84 Va Dee's Bar 7 8 Amer. Aggs. No. 1 76 Vi Brighton Bowl 'N B 68 Wm. Reick's Ins. 67 Pat White's Amuse. 67 Woodland Golf Club 64 Drewry's 62 Woodland Mob. Ct. 60 Log Cabin 53 M. S. H . D. 46 Amer. Aggs. No. 2 42 43 Va 50 51 Va 60 61 61 64 66 68 75 82 86 Michigan Arbor Day Tomorrow The Livingston County Conservation ft Sports Association urges all residents of the county to honor Michigan's traditional forest heritage by planting treei in their local communities during the state's 1964 observance of Arbor Day* Southern Michigan obseiirw Arbor Day on April 23. Governor Romney's A r b o r Day proclamation states: 'The unmatched splendor and beauty of our great four season state ii enhanced considerably by an aundance of rich forest lands which provide many things to many persons. From God's gift to earth comes the timber for building and industry. Our fruit trees provide nourishing food for persons throughout the world Our landscapes in city and country are beautified by trees of all kinds, shapes and size. ••With a deep appreciation of this great heritage of nature which is ours to enjoy, we should maintain a continuous program of planting trees a b o u t our homes, places of business, industries, schools, highways and throughout o u r landscape, so that their majestic beauty and economic value will be a constant reminder of a priceless gift we cannot do without." SIPHON BRIDGE The Manistique River helps support the world's largest t i p ho n bridge at Manistique, according to the Michigan Tourist Couneti. The floor of the bridge is lower than the water, making the bridge one of the Upper Per«insuU's strangest manmade tourist attractions. • > v • > • Keep Michigan Beautiful The first big trek to the outdoors this year in Michigan is about to take place, as the trout fishermen prepare for the opening of trout season on April 25th. Always a high point in the many outdoor activities in Michigan, this activity will perhaps draw more fishermen than ever before, with many a new fisherman, standing beside the veteran anglers. Gordon B. Bonfield, the chairman of "Keep Michigan Beautiful," would like to suggest that Michigan fishermen take it upon themselves to see that our streams are clean and free of rubbish. •They could serve more or less as a policing force, while they enjoy their fishing," he said. "I'm a trout fisherman myself, and I know that it's not too much trouble to pick up a little trash and get rid of it at the right place. "Of course, the ideal situation if to have the streams entirely free of litter in the first place. But we always have just a few who insist on dropping anything they happen to be through with, right where they are. "These thoughtless people are sometimes well respected individuals back home, who wouldn't think of littering their own lawn, or even their neighbor's," said Bonfield. It costs public agencies in Michigan thousands of dollars to keep the State clean and beautiful. "Keep Michigan Beautiful," coordinated through the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, has just started a campaign to reduce this figure considerably. Communities and individuals who want to help in this campaign can do so by writing to KMB, 215 S. Washington, Lansing, Michigan, in care of Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. Kesinglon Park Golf Course David O. Laidlaw, park su-' perintendent at Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton, has announced that its 18-hole, 6,400 yard Par 72 golf course is now open. Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to dusk daily, with earlier opening times on Saturday, Sunday and holidays and extended hours later in the season. Fees for the Kesington Park course are: 18-hole — Monday through Friday, $2j Saturday, Sunday and holidays, $3; 9- hole play — Monday through Friday, $1.50; Saturday, Sunday and holidays, $2; and a Twilight Fee of $1.25, available M o n d a y through Friday only, and there is no twilight fee for holidays. Golfers must provide their own equipment, however, golf bag c a r t s are available for rent at the Control Building, for 50 cents per cart. Food service Is available at the Control Building as well as restrooms. Nearby is a 114-car parking lot. Over 64,700 golfers have used the course since it was dedicated in May of 1961, with 29,497 in 1963, 21,427 in 1962 and 13,977 in 1961. For information, persons may phone 685-1408, the golf control building. Metropolitan Beach a l o n g Lake St. Clair near Mt. Clemens and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville each h a v e "Par 3" 18-hole golf courses open for public use. BOUNTIFUL BEACHES Michigan has the longest fresh-water shoreline in the nation, according to the Mich igan Tourist Council. The 3,200 mile Great Lakes shoreline would reach from Maine to Florida and around the tip to the Gulf of Mexico. Boat Launching Ramps, Other Facilities, Open David O. Laidlaw, park superintendent, has announced that the two boat launching ramps at Kensington Metropolitan Park Southeast of Brighton are now open for the 1964 season. There Is no charge for boat launching, permitted daily from sunrise to sunset at the 1,200 acre Kent Lake where both ramps are located at different ends of the popular boating and fishing sites. Entrance is from the park's wo entrances along the 1-96 (Grand River) Freeway with the East Launching site having space for 60 cars and trailers plus additional parking space for cars and providing six simultaneous launchings. The West Launching site has space for 125 cars and trailers and permits from 6 to 8 launchlngs at one time with a 120-foot ramp. Speed imit is 10 miles per hour on Kent Lake. Laidlaw pointed out that at the present time the water surface is 1% feet below the usual late spring level and ad* vises all boaters to proceed with caution in the more shallow areas of Kent Lakt. Boaters are required to obtain a boat launching permit, ssued without charge and good for the 1964 season, prior to launching their craft. These may be obtained at the launching sites on weekends and at the park office on week days. Trailer, cars and boats are not permitted to remain in Kensington Park overnight except for boats in slip rental spares. At 8 a.m. on Saturday persons started signing up for the 96 slip rental spaces available for small craft and sail boats, with charges from $15 to $25 per person depending upon size of slip. No reservations are taken; persons appear in person at the Boat Rental Building and will be servea on • first-come, first-served basis. Early in May the Boat Rental Building will open for the 1964 season. Over 110 aluminum boats are available for rent, $5 deposit required, 75 cents per hour, $1 minimum charge. Maximum charges ait $2.50 week days and $4.50 un Sundays and holidays. The park does not rent outboard motors, nor does it supply fishing tackle or bait, or gasoline. However, persons may supply their own motors for use on rented boats. Safety cushion! are available for rent as • safety measure. CANOEING — There is a campsite on Labadle Islai*d for canoeists on overnight trips, with a set of 4 canoeing guides available and illustrating canoe campsites from Pontiac along the Huron River through Kensington Park and on to Lake Erie. Permits and maps are available by contacting the Huron - Clinton Metropolitan A u t h o r i t y , 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 48226 L(Phone WOodward 1-5865), •* Y ran*, M*f • teased &**> Tahqi Newbtrry, Is tbs> gest waterfall tost tit Mississippi, surpassed onlsj by Niagara, according to flM Michigan Tourist The upper falls hawt t l drop over sandstone $t m and are 200 (eat «ide t t «•» crest, • • • MONARCHY B J U Rtnmnts of the only archy established to tinental United Stfttte palg still be seen oa Beaver ftfcatti In Lake Michigan, the Michigan Tourist Livingston Conaerration and BpoHt will hold a public auction Mar •» 1964, at Mcdements Rd., Brighton. We would like arttdM on consignment or donation, large or •malL For asaistance in hauling merchandise or Information* Call i CLARENCE SEELING, AC 9-6021 ROLAND BAIR, 229-9728 ROBERT MASSEY, 227-7797 AUCTIONEER WILL BE DUANE MEYER 104 MAIN STREET, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 9-70« Presents Color by COLOR TELEVISION REGULAR $ ,00 # OUR PRICE 1.00 With Trade FREE HOME COLOR DEMONSTRATION JUST PHONE AC 9-7055 KARL YOUR SYLYANIA DEALER 15 1 •*• \ - News in the World of Religion ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES METHODIST CHUBOB Brighton, Mtcftlgaa G. f Nevtn. Wntoter AOademy 1-7781 Church School. 9:30 ajn. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by th Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship. Sunday 7:00 pjzx, Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pm.. Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7864 W. Grand Iliver Pastors Rev. Bboda 8chrader Ami. Pastor: H. & lTonuub Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 730 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9868 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Amfrt^t Reverend* Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M.^ Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00. 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30. 8:00. Hoiyday Masses. 5:30, 8:15. 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at ^8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Coramun Son at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before ihe Mass. Holy* day Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Glaoqne Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. .Evening Service, 7:00 a m Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:*"/) p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U, S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbaca Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where Cod Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Paator Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h Ktyr children of school age.) 11 .-00 sun., Morning Worship KSermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH 62SA Bickett Road Brighton DSSPBJ Boveader, Pastor AO 9-Kfcg Sunday School, 10:00 ajtL Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Evening Worship, 7:30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p m 8*4 E. Oraad River, AO 7-66*1 Retort Gatfey, Patter AO 9-648t Gordon MaUett, Choir Director Mrs. Obarlea Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a m , Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a m . C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. ,, Then is a care group for • pre-scbool children during both .Worship Services and Church .School. ;; You are welcome at our worship services and other •vent*. •T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHVBCB By tne MMJ Pood The Rev. Robert O. Eidsoa. Vkar Sunday Services, 8:00 aon. Holy Communion. 10:00 a m , Morning Prayei Church School and Nursery First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pm, Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNE8SJCS Presiding Minister: James P. Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pm, Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p m , Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshaUville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 0100 Lee Road R»v. Bruce 8tlne, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a m Morning Worship, 11 a m Youth Fellowship, 6 pm Evening Service at 7 p m You are invited to attend the Dedication Service, for our new building , Sunday afternoon. April 26, at 3 p m Rev. Victor Matthews, will speak in the morning, and evening services of the Church this week. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 808 W. Mala St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson* Paator Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a m each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PCVCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 88ft UnadllU Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. ST. JOHN'S OVAAUELJCAI LUTF«UtAN CHURTB •JH43 E. Northfield Church ui Nortoftold TowuKlp Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 63S1S6U Sunday School, 9i30 a.m Mornififc Services. 1030 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses; 8:00 and 10:30 a m BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenli.^ Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p m 3T. MARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p m Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill ft Unadin* St*. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8693 Morning Worship 10:45 ajo. Sunday School 9:30 a m Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4 th Sundays at 6 pin. GALILEAN BAPTIST •700 McGregor Road Rev. BoUaad Crosby Phone 4*6-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street » Rev. Mahia Stantfer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 a m Evening S e r v i c e s at announced. Whitmore Lake Area Chorchea FULL GOSPEL MJ3SJ0M •Ml Mala St. Wattatora Lake, MleJrigaa Re?. A* Robertaoa Sunday School, 10:00 a m Worship Service, 11:00 a m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7rO0 p m CALVARY BAPTIST 879 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phonei HI 9-284S Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0688 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mr*. H. N. Manning S. S. SupU Rons Sutterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a m Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengellcal hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p m Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p m Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 98 HI 9-2857 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a m , Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 pm., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a m , A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 am., Sunday School. 11:00 am., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYT. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa 6 West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p m HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHUBCH Back Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHUBCH M-M, Hamburg, Mlchlgaa Lather H. Krtefall, Paator 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7*8961 Church: AO 9-S744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 AM, Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Lenten Services: 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbtoy at Walant, HowHl K*v. Richard limits, Rnctor The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8-.0C a m The Holy Comraunjon at 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charles Aolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a m Sunday School at lltOO a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 828 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 am. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive RobtesoB Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a m Church School, 10:00 a m BEORGAJNTZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS 510 W. Jefferson Ana Arbor — M&-51M Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday Scliuoi, 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.ra. Wednesday evening Fellow* ship, 7:00 p.ra. HOWELI CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE fttt BJftCarthy Street Hewed Ret. R, N. Bayereft, Pattor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Serviot at 11:10 a m EvangaJitlo Services at 730 Midweek prayer aarviot at 7:45 p m on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GODx " 508 Lake Street Re?, barrel McKeet, Paster Sunday School — 10:00 a m Morning Worship—11:00 a m CHURCH OF GOD 8840 Pteokney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p m Ordinance meeting, Wednesd a y ^ 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 The Seamen's Center, founded near the turn of the century by the former Augustana Lu theran Church and now an agency of the Lutheran Church in America, has moved into hew quarters in New York City. The elevetntory building, erected at a coat of $1,100,000, Is at 123 East 15th street, corner of Irving PUce and Lexington Avenue. It has overnight ac* comodatk>ns for 100 seamen, double the capacity of the old center at 6 Water Street, on the tip of Manhattan Island, where, in 65 years, lodging was provided for an estimated 1,- 250,000 seamen, The new Center continues the services of the old — a mail station, message receiving and forwarding, giving Christian counsel on employment and personal problems, storing baggage, keeping legal and other documents for those at sea, and many others. Dr. J. Vincent Nordgren IB executive director of the Cen» ter. The Israeli government has approved plans for construction of a Christian village at Nee Ammin and has appointed a commission to study the legal status of the community. The village Is being sponsored by an international committee so that Christians may share in Israel's Agricultural and industrial work in the name of the Christian church. A $30,000,000 plan to meet the emergency needs of Anglican institutions in Pakistan and the Middle East has been announced by Bishop Stephen Bayne, chief executive officer of the Anglican communion. Hospitals, schools, youth centers, and reading rooms will be aided under the plan, which i is part of a "Mutual Responsibility and Interdependence" program voted at the worldwide Anglical Congress in Toronto last year. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweU 205 South Watont S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a m and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8875 Featon Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Paster Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3.00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. • 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 a m Confessions Saturday f r c i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 am. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.ra. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p m UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beasoa, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a m Bible Study at 11:00 ton. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p m Evening Service at 8:15 p m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pan. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST •48 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a m Worship Service — 10:30 a m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a m to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SIS Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a m Late Service at 1:00 a m Church School at 9:45 a m SALVATION ARMY t i l N. Michigan, HoweU Howell M78-W Cades Howafi F. ftaetseao*, offtosr hi charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 am—Sunday School. 11:00 am—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7*0 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. With axes, machetes andshort- handled hoes, a group of Congolese Christians has cut a 1,000-yard airstrip out of dense forest, so that a missionary doctor may reach them in a village deep in the Congo, Africa. Located on the edge of the equatorial forest, the village is five hours distance, by car, from Bui ape, where the nearest doctor, Presbyterian U. S. missionary Dr. J o h n Knox Miller is stationed. And the roads are Impassable during some months of the year. Christian Science News A Bible lesson on "Proba tion After Death" will be heard at Christian Science churches next Sunday. A major theme of the lesson will be brought out in these readings: "Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. For it is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure . . . . That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God" (Phil. 2). "This task God demands us to accept lovingly today, and to abandon so fast as practical the material, and to work out the spiritual which determines the outward and actual" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 354). Obituary BLAKE 8. BECKER Mr. Blake S. Becker, 75, of 3910 Highcrest Dr., Genoa Twp., passed away suddenly Wednesday afternoon following a heart attack at his horns. He was bom October 13, 18R8 in Redford Twp., a son of Abram and Catherine Andrews Becker. He was married to Dorothy Dayton in 1915 in Oregon, moving to Detroit in 1918 and to the Brighton area after Mr. Becker's retirement. Surviving in addition to his wife, Dorothy, art two sons, Donald of Rochester, Mien., and Gordon of Waterford, N.Y.; five grandchildren; two brothers, Tnto O. of Bend, Oregon, and Ralph of San Jose, California; and several nieces, nephews and cousim Funeral services wan g#U< at 2:00 p.m. Saturday fru».} the Keehn Funeral Horn* with the Rev. Robert Coffey oxidating. Burial was in Fair* view Cemetery, Brighton. THE BRIGHTON ABGUS CM, By sUne, however, the t r i p tafces only fourteen minutes Determined to have a dispend'j, the church mtmers and vi'lagers worked for a year, digging out huge forest trees and clearing the ground for a runway. The finishing touches were contributed by anothet missionary, Paul Donaldson who drove from Bulape with « tractof and road blade. No* the villagers have a medical dispensary, supervised by a trained Congolese m e d i c a ' worker. And because of the runway, Dr. Miller is able to make weekly visits to the clinic, flying in medical supplies and sometimes transporting • patient back to Bulape for an operation or special treatment. The Bishop's Conference of the United Evangelical Lutheran Church, meeting in Berlin, Germany, has expressed its "urgent desire" that the Roman Catholic Church take steps to alter its regulations concerning mixed marriages. The Conference said steps should be taken to revise present practices so that the Protestant partner is no longer subject to the laws of the Roman Catholic Church and to allow the parents to make free choices concerning the education of their children. The Conference stressed the fact that a mixed marriage places heavy demends upon both partners and presents the churches with a special task of spiritual care. It stated that it was "inadmissable that for reasons of church pedagogy m i x e d marriages solemnised in non - Roman churches should be declared null and void by the Roman Catholic Church." Such a policy, it said, "merely paves the way for increasing secularism." French Mennonites have contributed funds to the Mennonite Central Committee for the shipment of 40 tons of California pearl milled rice, costing $5,160, to Indonesia. This Is the second rice shipment by the Committee to Indonesia in two months W-— e the price of rice has trebled. The Indonesian government has requested 250,000 tons of rice from the U. S. government to relieve that nation's critical shortage, but the American government is not likely to supply such a large order, a Committee news release said. The first rice shipment was paid for by donations f r o m German and Swiss Mennonites, and intended for free distributions in extremely needy areas. by W. W. Keld In his annual Easter message to the Protestant Episcopal Church and to the nation, Presiding Bishop Arthur Uchtenberger said (in part): "The glorious fact is that Christ did rise from the dead. . . . Every church building is a standing witness to this conviction; every Sunday is a remembrance of Easter Day. But the church building where we worship and the day we call Sunday are not simply reminders of the fact that Jesus rose from the dead some nineteen hundred years ago. This strange thing which many find hard to believe is much than a fact ot history, although -t is that. This Is the well spring of the Church's liie. It is incredible foolishness to those who look at the Church from the outside. But to many within, it is the cJue to the meaning of life; it Is the soumjf hope and joy. This is the word of Easter. It is not. 'Believe and you will be secure in thiB world and safe in the next': but rather, 'Let the saving power of God which is fo» all men work in you and through you.* Let this powox give you faith and patience and courage; let it work in you to help bring unity and justice and order to this land and to the world." • • • A N o r w e g i a n seamen's church, named in honor of King Olav V, is under construction in the new tanker port of Europoort, the Netherlands. Expected to be finished in September, it is to be a centennial gift to the parent Norwegian Seamen's Mission from its center in nearby Rotterdam. The King is the chief patron of the 100-year-old Norwegian agency, which has 32 stations and churches around the world. - • • Some 12,000 Roman Caholics and Jews in New Orleans, La. attended an open house given recently by the city's Protestant and Orthodox churches. The plan, sponsored by the Greater New Orleans Federation of Churches, called "Project Understanding," was acclaimed by all participants. "Where else," asked one, "would you find a Roman Catholic asking a theological question of a Jew in a Protestant church?" The executive committee of the World Council of Churches has endorsed an appeal to its member churches for $1,000,000 for current African emergencies. The committee, meeting for the first time in Odessa, Russia, endorsed plans made by the Council's Division of Inter-church Aid, Rufugee, and World Service to help the 30,000 refugees who have fled from Rwanda; 100,000 refugees from Mozambique in Tanganyika; and 15,000 refugees from the Sudan in the Congo ami East Africa. The committee, composed of churchmen from different confessions and countries, n o t e d t h a t African churches are overwhelmed with the task of relief and resettle* ment and need help to cooperate with UN refugee work in the area. The committee also voted to enlarge the program of the Council's committee on specialized assistance to social projects (SASP) to help churches face rapid social change. SASP will engage experts in such fields as journalism, agriculture, social work, medicine, vocational training to study and outline projects for possible inter-church aid help. • • • The executive committee of the World Council of Churches, meeting in February in Odessa, USSR, adopted a statement on disarmament that said every opportunity should be seized "to advance from competition in armaments to ed-optrarH in diftennament.'' All tnambci churches are being asked io renew and intensify taetr goal :or peace." Racugnizing that ,eriou« obstacles-must be over- •ome, th*» «tatercent pointed mt tiiat "governments tenci to Maintain that a plan is acceptable only a" proposed by their epresentatives. . . This n. tst £ive way to a readiness to <ippraise plans on merit and to procedure of meaningful negotiation whereby jointly sponsored propositions may be put forward." The committee declared that the effort to gain military advantage by steps toward disarmament carries with it the threat of war and "nations should seek measures which preserve reasonable parity since peace still rests tunjrously on a balance of power. • . . . Local conflicts multiply and this confronts powerful nations with the temptation to s e e k ideological territorial sains — whether by military \ aid, economic exploitation, or acts of subversion. . . . If this temptation is not resisted, the danger of enlarged conflict will continue to plague mankind." Hartland Methodist T h e Hartland Methodist Church is holding the dedication of their Organ and Organ Memorial Plaque on Sunday, April 26, at 3:00 pjn. Rev. Leslie Williams, Flint District Superintendent, w i r be the principal speaker. There will be special music by Janet Burgess Gale. Rev. Elmer Sny. der, former minister, will also be present. There will be an informal tea immediately following the service. The public is cordially in* vlted to attend this program. St. Patrick School Candace DeHate became the school spelling champion in the annual Detroit News Spelling Contest; David Dault is the first Boy Scout from this county to be awarded the Ad Altare Dei Medal; and David Sheldon received a 2nd place honor Award Ribbon for his entry in the Lansing Science and T*lent Exhibit. Displays are in school in the show case. JUNIOB MISSIONARY SOCIETY Junior Missionary Society will present slides and a tape by, Mr. Evelyn Rupert, of Congo, Africa, at Green Oak, Free Methodist Church on Sunday evening, at 7:30 pjn. Public is welcome. MICHIGAN DONT SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCING TMfeSt 101 & Orsad fttvtr. Bef ore you buy next car, takt a dots look at the ante financing plans available. YouK find iftay are not aH the same! Our bank rate Auto Loans save you up to $200 on financing charges alone. REX E. KENDRTX Publisher HANK BABBITT, Editor Orte. lUrtnafl, Day Foraua AOelt a. Cote. №fW ~ tf Otto t to MI M O st ttt • r Apru c JTlftBt C SlS •OOOt t tt.( uutste* iti ttree rss NATIONAL ajcpajet M eM I M Avem WMV Ten, McPherson Sjitaattee Bank HOWELL-PINCKNE Y HARTLAND "SEBVTNG SINCE IMS " TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE . 6c PER WOBD OVKJK If LNStKIION #O« riBPT It WOIDI 4c LAC B ADDITIONAL WUBD tte EXTRA rUK 4 0O* DCADUM; TIM* SCHEDULE* - TLL8 NOUN - UlSPATUS TUB*. KOU* C#rd of Thanks WE WISH TO EXPRESS our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. We especially wish to \thank Rev. Barker for his comforting word* and the s^aff of) the Phillips Funeral Hqme. For all the many kindnesses of everyene we *rc deep*> grateful. MM, Betty Cluckey } Mrs. Eula Stout Sisters and brothers of Charles Cluckey MY SINCERE thanks to my many friends, neighbors, relatives and the Pinckney High achool Student Council, for the prayers, cards, flowers and tifts which I received while in the hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered by me and my family. Karl Burg 4-22-p WE WISH to thank our friends and neighbors for their tnany acts of kindness during •ur recent Borrow. Mr and Mn. Oscar Beck and family Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Swarthout FOR SALE Household THE SINGER CO., used Singer Console, $79.50, practically new. Vacuum cleaners all at tachments $39.95. Typewriters, $49.95. See the new 'Touch and Sew" Singer automatic Ziz zag; no bobbin to wind, no tensions, d o e s everything. Phone Norman Pilsner your enly authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 11 years Livingston County. 4-22-x 25 CU. FT. upright freezer. Like new. $175. Pinckney 878- 1145 after 5 p.m. 4-22-x ELECTRIC STOVE $50 Dining room set, $10., Piano , $20., Sump pump. $25. Pop Machine. Phone 227-2115. 4-22x APT. SIZE Electric Stove, $20. Call Ad 7-47S3. 4-15x APARTMENT size refrigerator, $35.00. Larger refrigerator. $55.00. Apt. size gas range $25. I piece bookcase bedroom mite $95.. French provincial touch & chair $78. 229-6723. 4-22-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected —> Fiaaadal Responsibility No waiting. 20 ^ down and 6 to 8 payments. Keltott Ins. £ Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 FOR SALE Housthold 6 — YEAR OLD Baby crib, iood condition, $15.00. Phone 229-9672 4-22-x K E N M O R K electric clothes dryer — $50, Good condition. AC 7-7433. 4-22-x KLKBY sweeper complete with all cleaning attachments. Like new. With floor polisher. Guaranteed. Balance due $36.74. Take over payments of $5.70 per month. Call 229-9788. 4-22-x ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaner. Good suction. Has all cleaning attachments. 1 year guarantee. Pay off $14.51 balance due. Call 229-9788. 4-22-x SINGER automatic f a n c y stitch, late model slightly used in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $59.65. Take over payments $7.35 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call 229-9788. 4-22-x ELECTROMASTER range $10; Overstuffed chairs, free. Kitchen sink, wash basin, $1.00. 5971 Kinyon Drive, Fonda Lake, Wednesday, Sundays. 4-22-x OILED WALNUT buffet 52 x 18 x 33, 6 mos. old, original price, S120. Will sacrifice for $50. Hand lawn mower used twice, $10. Call AC 9-9278. tfx 4 PIECE BEDROOM set solid walnut, Reasonable 227-6932. 4-22-x OLD STYLE davenport. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call UP 8-9748. 4-22-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Muffieri, Generators*, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes. Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St.. Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.1 tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. of America. Life, Hospitalization. Group Insurance. Phone Bob Croteau. Howell 920. tfx AUCTION every Sat. 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, 2J 8 miles south of So. Lyon. tfx BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDl r « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '••••••••••••••••••i "Flowers by Htllw's" Formerly Wtakelham Floral Co. Phone Howell 314 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gambit's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houtewtre* and AppKaneet Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W. Main Pa. 4 0 7-2MJ FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information caJJ F T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx FIREPLACE wood, m i x e d hardwoods, oak, cherry, maple, hickory, ash. Delivered 20 mi. radius. Phone AC 7^4171. 5-13-p 19 6 2 LIBERTY Customline trailer, 55"xlO", 2 bedroom with front kitchen. Call 227-5323. tfx SPRING has spLiang, the grass is riz—for the best in flower and vegetable seeds there is— Buy BURPEE'S — (Onion sets also available* PLUS — over 5,000 sq. ft. jam packed with quality clothing, dishes, books. furniture etc. at — HOUSE OF R U M M A G E . 4485 E. M-59 (Halfway between US-23 & I- 96) Ho well. Open Daily. 5-27-x GUNS — Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co. Cornei* Miller and Ballenger Rd., Flint, Mich. tfx* APPLES and SWEET CIDER. Ciisp. juicy, apples from our own cold storage, Bargains in utility grades from $1.50. bu. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford, 8 to 6 daily. 4-29-x EVERGREENS — $1. to S3. Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lake Rd., go ' i mile to Evergreen Rd. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR :or rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho well 1787. t-f-* LAWN and garden equipment. Most famous makes. Simplicity. International. Springfield, and Ariens. We service and sell at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x LAWXMOWERS from $43.50 and up. See them at Howell Co- Op. Phone 87, 4-29-x OPEN HOUSE. We have just remodeled our farm and garden store. Watch for our Open House coming soon. Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x DUTCH BULBS, just in from Holland. Original Dutchland bulbs. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x GRASSVSEEDS and bulk garden seeds. Top quality Farm Bureau seeds at low prices. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x HOUSE TRAILER 1955 Fairlane. 35' x 8", sleeps six. New front and side awnings. Can be seen at Pine Lodge Ti'ailet- Park. Lot No. 32. 4-22-p GOOD USED tires, 14-15 & 13 inch. Phone AC 9-9285. tfx SPARTAN, aluminum, tandem 8' x 30* travel trailer. A-l con dition. Lake Chemung Trailer Court. Phone 2536M. 4-22-p FOR SALE Detroiter, '59 Mobile Home, 10' x 51'. 3 bedrooms, automatic washer-dryer, very good condition, reasonable price. AC 7-3119. 4 29-x MAKE HARTLAND A R E A HARDWARE your lawn and garden center for 1964. See the new 110 John Deere lawn and garden tractors. Also full line of Jacobs<»n Turbacone lawn mowers and roto tillers. We i trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 4-22-x GO-CART, 3 H.P.. West Bend engine. Racing slicks. Track approved. 878-3149. Chuck's Repair Shop, Pinckney. 4-22-x SIU TOMORROW tMMTADTOMU 1 AD... Mm PAPERS... • PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON AKGLS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WANTED ARGUS — DISPATCH 4 FOR SALE Miscellaneous TWO FORMALS, size 10. worn once, Call 227-6911 after 6 p.m. 4-22-x CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lusire. Rent electric shampooer *1. George B. Ratz & Son Hardware. 4-22-x RLMINGTON portable typewriter. $10. - Girl's spring coat, size 10-12. 85. Excellent coi dition. AC 9-7984. 1 4-22-x LMAKE Hartland Area Hardjware your trading center for new and used John Deere tractors, plows, and harrows. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 4-29-x WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 Boats & Motors BRAND NEW fiber glass 17 ft. canoe. AC 9-2271. 4-29-p FOR SALE - 13 ft. Yellow Jacket molded plywood boat, windshield, hardware, controls, 25 H.P. Kvinrurle. ?as tank, boat cover. Ideal ski rig. and runabout. All in uuod shape. Can bo seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park, Lot 11 or call 227-5285. tfx FOR SA1.K 75 H.P. F.vinrucli- minor. Cnll AC 9-6029 a fir/ 5 p.m. . • tfx BOLEN HUSKEY garden tractor, with plow and cultivator. Good condition. Milton Charboneau, 8230 Farley Roal. Pinckney 878-6603. 4-22-p Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baJed loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197, t-f-x USED CARS 1955 FORD hardtop, good condition. Call 227-6727 after o p.m. 4-22-x 1962 CORVAIR Monza, private owned. Low mileage. Sharp. R. & H. white walls, bucket seats, 4 speed transmission. 51393. Phone days AC 7-3281, nights, AC 9-6717 4-22\ 1961 Call DODGE 4-dr. sdeun. \ tires. Excellent condition. 227-64;!9 after 5 DODGE l J a ton stake Good 79 trr ns p.m. shape. AC 9-649,3. PLYMOUTH ami p.m. 4-22-p truck. 4-22-n auto- . Call 878-3145 after 5 ffx '56 Ai ton Ford Pick-up. №v v tir'S , ne w batteiy , good run - nin g order , $400. Call after 5.30 p.m . AC 7-5685. 4-29- x RAMBLK R Classic Sta - v.apon . S600. 263.1; Shelley Dv.ve, Woodlan d Lake . 229- '.•390 . 4-22- p Boat s - Motor s Marin e WILSON' S MID-STAT E MARIN E INC . Authorize d Aluma Craft Boat s an d Evinrud e Dealer . 6095 Gran d River Ave. Brighton . Phon e Howell 274. tfx McCulloc h Sales & Service — "Repairin g all .Makes. " H I 9-8951. Manning s Sport s Cente r 9517 Main St. Whitmor e Lake. tfx FOR SALE 25 H.P . Evinrude . good shape, tan k ami controls . Call 227-5285. Can be seen at Pin e Lodge Traile r Park . Lot 14. tfx 15 FT . Fiberglas s runabout . 33 H.P. , Scot t Atwater Motor . Remot e control s and windshield , and tilt bed traile r $700. Call 685-2113. Milford . tfx # DtLuca' s Party Slora SEALTEST ICE CREAM FRITOS AND NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PAUL DELLXA — 128 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-709 2 Well Saw-40 0 POWER HANDSAW FOR BUILDIN G — FARM INDUSTR Y — HOME-TREE TRIMMING Cooperlaw n Mower s Clinton Engines 3Va H.P. 1-Yr. Guarantee $ &£m ea. LAWN MOWER REPAIRING SAW SHARPENING ROSS MACHINE SHOP 138 Barker Road Whitmor» Tel. 449-4131 FOR SAl.h G la-par G-." ski bo;it. AC y-6029. Call after 5 I'.ni. tfx Farm Item S-T-n-K-T-C-H Farm Bureau v fertl StfG por t Op. Phnnr 87. \.iur feed with u eet 16 dairy n. How el! Co"- 4-29-x GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Write Box K-333, Brighton Argus. 4-15-x HELP WAWTED Male or Female FOR SUMMER SEASON. ElderJy couple preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dining room. Write Box K-328 ^0 Brighton Argus giving refer, enees. tfx HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANIfcD Male CAR HOPS wanted fur mtunnatiun call AC 9-702U or YOU CAN EARN $125. WEEK. Opening nearby for established one man business for alert, ambitious man with car. No investment, no experience needed. For personal interview write Fieldman Car! Green. 1918 Rhode Island Rd., Holland, Ohio. 4-22-x 95 YEAR COMPANY NEEDS "NEW BLOOD". Famous Watkins Company has opening for alert ambitious man to serve customers in Livingston Co. with nationally advertised farm and home products. Learn how you can earn $5,000 the first year. Car necessary. For interview, write J. C. Fames, 74 E. Robinson Ave., Barberton. Ohio. 4.00 v FA KM IJUREAU seeds a r e guaranteed and adapted to grow in Michigan. Get them at the Uowci! Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x WOULD YOU Jtte to turn vuui 'spare time into cash? Op|)or- 11 unity for denier to supply i demand for wpll known Rawloi-^ h Products in Brighton. Full details without ohlit,Mtion. Write Rawleich Dcpl. >2.'l. Freepori, III. SEWKHS WANTED IM.MEDIAiELY Work a! humr ;loing fcimplr sewing. We supply DHtenals and pa> shipping both u u \ s , Guud latr of pa> Piece wurk. Apply Depi. AW". Box 7010. Adelaide Posi ()!- rice, Toronto, Ontaria, C'arjad;<. RELIABLE woman lo Ijalnsit .: p.m. to 12 p.m. S25 ,i uetk. 22b-H;V.Jl. l-JL'-s HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Experienced chef good on short orders, dinnnv. Must be Klile to prepare menu. Write Box K-oHo '< Bj'ishton AI'S'L.N 4-29-N MAN. part time with thourough knowledge of Pinckney and MiUTountting aieas, as an Insiji- anee inspector. Reply to Henry K McCuny 1415 Kales Bldg. Deti-oit. 26 4-22-x MILL OPERATOR, Bridgeport operator and bench man experienced nn tool work. Fowlerville Machine Products. Fowlerwlle. Mich. 4-22-p CABINET maker or good finish carpenter to work pan tin if?. Aye no objection. Call AC 9- 9415 after 5 p.m. -\-J2-K AUTO mechanic Must hu\<v dealer experience. Good m;i:i can make good money, Additional benefits. Van Camp Chevrolet Ini1. Milford. 1U25. * jWANTl-J')- Man with car 1.» |iioM\ri- paper* each Wednesd a y . Apply HI Brighton Ar^ns.- i COMBINATION arc and acety- ! lerie welders wantrnl. Experj lence required. Apply at Unified Industries. Inc. 1033 .Sutton St., Howell. 4-22-x SITUATIONS WANTED LKT PAULA take care of nil yum1 sowing needs. Phone AC 9-l'682. 4-2L'-x M(J!'SK\NOI\K i)v war,ted. Part tune AC 9-6.'J22. babysitting or full time. 4-22-X SEED OAT?, certified and i one >rar from certified. Rnd- ; ney's and dairy's, Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. ' 4-29-x FOR SALE Pets & Animals HEIJ1 IV AN'I t D FEMALE YOUNG MAN hetween 18 - 21 for shop w o r k in the B r i g h t o n area. L?L!H-6.">1.» 4-L>L'-\ \ AANT a man who cure* fur his family, wants the fin"r things in lifp. is not content v i l h ^ K K l i i t - j - w i - r k , w a n t s h i > own business, can hp his own boss Apply at thn (Ja.v Mulrl 10+o Old "US-'J3 in niu'hion. btMv.eon 1(J a.m. & 8 p.m. Kn- I LM 'I-'J'J-N Business Services PAINTING * DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7C31 or UP 8-3330. t-f-x WATER WELLS. 3 in. to 10 In.; Lest holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs* Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x Vi buck goat 1 *"Hr okl. Sale or service, 227- 5713. 4-22-p GOATS. MILKING does, yearlin. es and kids. Pinckney. Phoie I'P 8-.T127. 4-L'2-.\ Fnt.K Kvrrkxs, AC 9-6.176. 4-22-\ WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mn. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED: Land for corn plant, ing in Pinckney area. Call Three Brothers Farm 878-3464^. 4-22-p OPENINGS LIMITED. A\nni has 4 openings for mature dp-; pendaUe women who wanl to work. Act at OIVP. Kui ip- I>jintniPnt in \011r h o m e v. r H r ! o r call e\pninsj>. M i s . AI' > 11 • 1 [pt1, Mich. T p l e p h o n r ,"..".^-81^.'i. i-22-.s K X P K R l E . N C K D COOKS, waitresses and car hops wanted at Town A- Country Re'-tauivmt, 8130 VV. Gj-and River, Brighton. 4-29-x fcARN EXTRA money to pay > O U J " I ' f i i l n r I J L I V 111j11 n e w c u r . 1 n e e d 2 i n a i i ' i e < l m e n h > i p a r t t i m e . m u m . o r e \ r . t t S a l . e/ii-n R.'MlD p e r I n . P h o n e H u w c l l 2 7 1 9 l(.n' i n W - r w e w . t-r-\ WAN'I'EI) D R A F T S M A N . Archil r-r\ nr Indu.sl ii;il (lesion nuin, Prefer man who is partially icured, Good remuneraiion for righl m;ui. Call Mr. Ih.'iuch al L»p Enc'nferiny. Phonr 229- f>54 for appoinlment, 8;3't ri.m. CALL T H E FENTON upholttenug Co. for tree estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest pricrs Phone Fpnton MA 9- l')J23, 503 N. LcRoy St., F e n - ton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land- M'apmg. graaing, mowing. Septic, tanks and fields, Trenchinc. Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Sen-ice. 229-6857. t-!-x to o: (K) pm, 4-22-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE RELIABLE middle *x"\ woman to live in * care for elderly lady in farm home. Modern conveniences, No laundry, good wages. Call 449-46H1. FI 9-2321, F I 9 0777. tfx SOMEONE TO plant corn, 20 acres, on shares. 3800 East M- 36, VP 8-5315 4-22-p RUMMAGE sale items for De- i Molay bov s wanted. Call AC 9-7014, for pickup or leave at 304 N. Fifth St. 4-22-x SMALL BOYS' tap shoes, sizes 11 & 13. AC 9-6376, James Glenn. 4-22x PARCEL of land, small acreage, Brighton city. Green Oak or Brighton Township Call 229-6083. 4-29-p Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf WANTED RIDP; lo Ann Arbor. Hours 8 to 5, Call 229-6060. 4-22-x WANTED: RIDK to Ann Arbor daily 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1.10 E. North St., Brighton. RACE EQUIPMENT - Harness, cart, hopples, trailer, etc. Also cheap or wrecked tubular steel cart. Write giv ing price and condition to Box K-332, Brighton Argus. 4-15-p I MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-94)81 tf WHY NOT CASH IN ON THOSE ANTIQUES? (lean l p both ways this spring. Combine your regular Spring Housecleaning with a Quest for 1HDDEN liOl.l), ri^ht in your own home. Bring >our Antique Items lo "THE DEN OF ANTIQUITY." 109.') Patterson Lake Rd.. Hell. Michigan. We will dispose of them for >ou. and think of the fun you'll have spending that money. Phone Pinckney S7S-66O7 for Details, (heck in Time is Jl A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday thru Friday. YOU'LL CiLAI) YOU GOT IN WITH US. TOUCH Come See Us... for Garden and Flower Plants, Supplies, L a w n Seed and Fertilizer SHADY STOP 8480 iM«36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 MEN 21 IX) 50 WANTED Now for MpeHaltatd Training; MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY Livestock Buyer*: (Cattle, Hog*, Veal, U m b ) Order Bu>era: f.SJ. Lay Inspector*: riant Foremen Trainee: Production Management, Administrative, Trainee, Sale* (Car Route, Hotel-buUtutlonat Chain Market*). We prefer men having some term or Uveatock background, wUltaf to learn, work hard for top Mcurtty. advancement, Higher Paying Position* In this Important Growing Industry. For Interview with company executive, write Name, Agt* Address, WHY you should be eosatdered for a career. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKING BOX (K-3S4) r/o (BRIGHTON ARGl Si Professional and Business Directory K£EHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE TU6 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOH.1 R. TLLLEY Chiropractor Tue*.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. to « p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6SM "For A Lovelier You" — Open Kveninjrs — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North S t AC : - « 4 l M4-B CLORE'S FLORIST MM C Od. River, Brighton CULT PABK INSURANCE Ail Form* of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACtitmj 7-1891 Electrical Contractor OAFFNLT ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main Phone AC Mon.. Sat. 9 fo 6 P.M.U PAINTING Interior A Exterior Paper llangint £ ttereovlai Wai! Washing LEO KUSMIER7 AC 9-9241 •424 IslHQd Lake Dr. Brighton. Mich. 6-64-p • • • * • • • * « • * » — . • — . ». WANTED ~ For 8 Cash Buyers We have, 3 Detroit area families moving into thew Brighton-HowelJ area. They need: No. 1. Exceptionally good 160, 240 or larger farm •with 2 good homes, dairy set-up. No. 2. This family wants a better than usual 3 or 4 'bedroom country home with some acreage. No. 3. This family has teen-age children and want •-to live on a lake. At least 3 bedrooms, good lake with beach and lar^e enough for water sports. „ These serious buyers are transferees and w'\\\ pay if your property meets their requirements. Otcter iS-htlrn:. furrn III need oi House basically fround with good lines. Close to 1-96 exit of US-2S. 5U acres reduced to Sib,SIR) to settle estate. Fust possession. 160 ACRE FARM 7 room farm horn in need of modernizing. Large barn, machine shed, g r a n e r y. Large live stream. $200 per Lmiwrfritrtitrti Brighton Office: AC 1-1431 — llovveU Office: 2SW "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 116 ACRE FA RAJ 5 - bedroom older t a r m home, b a r n s and outbuildings Ideal for dairy, beef or horses. Prire $18,900. S0-ACRES ^igh-level 30 acres, frontage on US-23 service road ind Hartland Road: Reduced to S9.000. COUN lh>V HOM.ll 2.c Acrw oi M4»oh rolling Unl on paved roMl within aany commuting distance of \tu» Arbor o» Detroit. Paved rtnul tr*>«c. low spot with po*»lbUitv of * amaO lake. Home built in 1959. Aluminum siding, boaeraent, Sbedrooms, 2-1/8 baths, stone fireplace, separate li vtngdlnlng rooms, large kitchen* Owner leaving state, Realistically priced »i SIS,MM with $2,000 down. Discount for cash. WINTER IN FLORIDA? Ideal inexpensive home for retirees who go to Florida Winters. Compact 5- room home, paved road, sidewalks, large lot. $8.- 900. FISHING C0TTAG* Beautiful M ft. lalt* front lot on Howeil Lake, J u t outaide city limit*. Large shade trees, sea-wall, autfted beach with BO diop-oft Lot high with gmdnal slope to lake. Small not-modern eofrtage — use now for fishing week-ends* later an ideal site for cottage with walkout basement or split-level all-year home. $5,500. $750. down. •ar jj|GUS — DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 Xothing Down All you need is good Credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while .selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILF0RD, MICH. 684-3685 tfx l.v , $ODOWN BRIGHTON AREA 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH GARAGE. LARGE LOTS. ONLY $10,000 CLOSING COST ABOUT $200 Call DEL LEAPLEY 229-6562 OR HENRY GROOMES, BROKER, 449-8511 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 £. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton CITY OF BRIGHTON: — 2 Eedrooms, plastered interior, gas heat, 2 car garage, t>4x202 lot, storms & screens, 14x20 living room. $11,500 Terms 1 BEDROOMS — Large living room with fireplace, well shaded lot, close to •\hopping & schools. Terms M BEDROOMS — Lake front, gas heat, full basement, alum, storms & screens. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Oil H. A. heat, 60 x 147 lot, utility room, gas hot water. $9,100 Terms. 'INCOME PROPERTY — 2 Bedroom units, convenient to shopping. Terms 3 BEDROOMS — Excellent condition, oil H. A., heat, storms & screens, 132 x 2.02 lot, large living room, screened porch, carpeting. Terms 3 BEDROOMS — Brick & frame, gas heat, full basement, large family room, 2 car garage, carpet &. drapes. Terms Country 5 BEDROOMS — Newly remodeled, close to freeway, 2 fireplaces, large family room, 2 acres. Terms 3 ACRES — 2 Bedrooms garage, large liv. room, H. A. heat. $10,500 Terms Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick ranch, builtins, 2 car garage, 1% tiled baths. Terms LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, gas heat, lake front, storms & screens, fireplace, brick ranch, $18,- 300. $2,000 down, Terms FONDA LAKE — COTTAGE 2 Bedrooms, fireplace, screened front porch overlooking lake. Terms Lake Homes FONDA LAKE — YEAR ROUND HOME — 2 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, pan- < lied interior, glassed front porch, stove refrigerator, -rapes. $12,900, Terms ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, family room with fireplace, utility r o o m , clrapes & carpeting, large lot beautifully landscaped. Terms SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedroom (poss. 3rd) cottage. 3 car garage, 8 ^ Acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as a unit or will divide. Terms BAETCKE LAKE — 60x433 Wooded, high & scenic. Terms LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice $4,- 500. 107c down, LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms 115 ACRES — 2 Bedroom home, fireplace, 35 acre apple o r c h a r d , large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Close to freeway. Terms 80 ACRES — 4 Bedroom, enclosed porch, rolling terrain, close to freeway, barn. Terms M ACRES — 5 Bedroom, 2 story home, gas hot air hoat, close to shopping, large bam in excellent condition. Terms 1M0 ACRES — 3 Bedroom liome, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 "tcres alfalfa. Terms Ike Bailey AC 9-M32 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett Howeij IS41W1 Brighton 227-1021 WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING TO BUY FARM HOMES WITH SM<ALL ACREAGE, LAKE FROXT COTTAGES A YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CONTACT US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. Business Services WE REPLACE GLASS - in a iuminum, wood or steej sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. I l l W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, taU pipes and auto accessories. G a . n b U Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x SEPTIC T A N K S installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howeil 2525. tfx SPREADING SERVICE. Fast low cost, accurate spreading with Farm Bureau granulated fertilizer. Howeil Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Ear' Garrels. ffoalfnr fi617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-tOSP t-f-* Business Services WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our cai your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guarantee© to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks 1H to 2 Ton Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 151. CONTRACTING — all kinds and block, brick and stone. AC 9-7989. 4-22-p FOR SALE - Extruded aiumi num* storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551 t-f-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. OR DISPATCF OFFICE IBO HOMES S18.5OU NOW - $12,600 During Apr. Free Kitchen Bullt-tnj i>o tome work A save ap to M.000 100 l>own on your lot — No pay menu for fl moi, modMs — lloaii* Rd at Sliver Lake and 130)1 Pun tlac Tr. Sat. and Sun. GE 8-4128 Eve§ V) 8-O«73. Farm (terns FOR RENT TILLERS, rollers, f e e d e r s , posthole diggers, wheelbarrows, etc. Howeil Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x LAKEFRONT home on extra larpe, hilly & wooded lot Full basement. Family room with fireplace. Attached garage, also pleasant studio or workshop room attached. Good bea^h. $14,500. XEAR f^O. LYOX a 3 B.R. ranch home on approx. »J aore. Hlirh pround with beautiful view. Sputious rooms. Fireplace, attached parade. §15,000. TEN ROOM home in Brighton on extra large <corner lot. All room are large. Gas furnace. Needs decorating. $7,950. BUILDING SITE — Scenic location, hilly and covered with large trees. Small pond. Near Brighton, $3,500. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand Kiver - Brighton - Ph. AC 9-6158 CLOSE TO BRIGHTON — 1 bedroom home, 2 toths, basement recreation room, H.A. oil heat, separate brick garage & workshop, heated, with basement and bath. Four lots Included In price of $14,500, terms. TWO BEDROOM — City home. Separate dining room, breezeway, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, large fenced bakcyard. Immediate occupancy with owner financing. Good terms. FONDA LAKE COTTAGE — Two bedroom, large living room, large porch, extra lot. Lake privileges. $5,500, terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room. $11,000, terms. COUNTRY HOME — Two year* old. Acre of land. 8 bedrooms, \\\ baths, family kitchen, walkout basement, hardwood floors, alum, storms & screens, oil H.A. heat. Good location. $16,400, terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 4 bedrooms, l«/2 baths, separate dining room, 2 car garage, corner lot. $9,000. Good terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Immaculate lakefront Cape Cod home. 140 ft. water frontage. Beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, I1/? tiled baths, separate dining room, two fireplaces, breezeway, attached 2-car garage, basement with recreation room, H.A. oil heat. Many extras, Including carpeting, drapes, electric range, refrigerator, automatic washer, lroner, water softener, boat and motor. $25,500, terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 2-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and PoJ isher by hr. day. etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x G/.RDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx FOR RENT Commercial AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-* Apt. For Rent Whitmore Lake furnished apt. 2 rooms & bath, air conditioned. Very pleasant & desirable, private. Available March 15. $80/ mo. plus utilities. Call AC 9- 6562. tfx One Bedroom Apt. and efficiency a p t for rent. AC 9- 6029. tfx FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable, phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x UNFURNISHED 5 room house near Island Lake. References required. Call AC 9-7020. tfx A MONTH 3 bedroom 1V» baths, Fonda Lake privileges. Available June 1st. 5874 Kinyon Dr. For appointment call 229-6834. tfx 2 BEDROOM house nicely deccrated, Good neighborhood. Adults cnly. Rent, $70. Phone evening, AC 7-6501. tfx UNFURNISHED cottage. Suitable 837? Hilton Rd. lake front for couple. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. dupJex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l . churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howeil 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL, fur. o'r unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx PLEASANT sleeping room, AC 9-6153. 4-15-p 5 Rm. upper flat. Call AC 9- 6753 after 6 p.m. tfx 100 ACRES CROP LAND. Firtiand. Cullen & Townley Rds. area, Wm. Cullen 313-368- bidt. 4-15-p FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath. 2nd floor. Private entrance — heat furnished. $60.00 month. Call AC 9-6412. 4-22-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SKl.MW; P R O P E R T Y ON I.VNO C O N T R A C T VM) W\NT TO CKT YOI'R MONKY OI'T OF THF. CONTRACT CM I M. MrKAY. HOWELL 1876 FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, 803 Madison St., Brighton. 229-9370. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx Wanted To Rent RESPONSIBLE couple wish to lease furnished apartment, or house, in Pinckney area from August 20, to June 1. Prefer quiet country surroundngs. Write J. H. Rose, 1742 Taylor Lake Rd., Holly, Michgan. 5-6-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Real Estate For Sale YEAR ROUND home at Lake Chemung, gas heat, 2 bed rooms. Reasonable. Call How* ell 2397. 4-29-p NEW COTTAGE AND W00Ded lot. Full price $2,195, with $21^ down and $25 per month. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Demand partridge hunting. Leave U.S.-27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrison- Gladwin Exit, then turn ieit one block on Old 27 to our office. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO., Harrison, Mich. Open Saturday and Sunday during April. (Member Chamber of Commerce). 4-22-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas HeaL 229-6517. tfx 40 ACRES with modern 3 bedroom home, oil heat, full basement, good farm buildings. Five miles north of Howell $19,500, $5,000 down. Shown by appointment, Phone Howeil 1971-J1. 4-22-x Business Opportunities C O M P E T A N T MAN OR WOMAN wanted in area covered by this newspaper to rwn, fill and collect from coin oper ated nut & candy machines. May be handled part time along with present occupation. (8 to 12 hours weekly). $900. capital required. Could be built into full time operation. Liberal credit expansion plan for those who can qualify. For local interview write, Interstate Merchandisers, Rochester, Minnesota. 4-22-p Custom Built Ranch Homes ON rOUB LAND LARGB Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated fid ing, copper plumbing, dura tub 3 pc. bath, double bow sink, installed Complete wir ing with fixtures. Walla and ceilings insulated, HM dry wall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile. So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. ism •oitk I***, Wefc. Howeil Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFTCE 1002 E. Grand Hirer Phone Howeil 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family, $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. >TVV SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch - 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — state floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. MODEL HOME HORIZON" HILLS — Model home will be open Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 P.M. We invite your inspection. SOUTH LYON - 3 bedrnom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished. 2 B R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON f I ILLS _ 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation In basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — River borders one side of thi$ 3 bedroom home — fireplace .— attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home -— large living room — combined dining and kitchen — corner of Chilson and Coon Lak>e Road. $8,000. with $750. down. 3 ACRES — Basement .home — Ideal opportunity for someone to finish building — Located on Chilson Road. Make Offer. LAKE HOMES STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining" room carpeted — ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Wei! insulated — *7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal corimuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine p#neling — Excellent beach — 59,000 with $3,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroom ranch in vooded area, lake privileges 1H car garage, Forced hot air furnace, $10,500. with excellent terms. FARMS CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — % mile from expressway. $13,800. S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home - 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creok running behind houses. 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. 514,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker MU 5-2056 AC 9-7023 AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritrh 25 ACRE FARM, all tillable, level* near 1-96 X-way, good 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room, hot water baneboard heat. Extra multi-value outbuildings for your favorite Bobby or Trade. $17,500, terms. LEISURE SUMMER LIVING AT ITS BEST, 8 bedroom*, large screened porch and patio, nestled in pines on 2 large lots overlooking Strawberry Lake. $7,800, $2,000 down. 168 FT. LAKEmnVT. 8 bedroom h o m e , natural gn» heat, garage and boat house, furnishings and 3 b o a t s included. 914,000, $3,000 down. LIKE NEW 3 bedroom ranch home on \i acre lot, 20 ft. living room, fireplace, oil fur* nace. S i l v e r Lake privilege*, $15,700, terms. COTTAGE IN RUN-DOWN CONDITION, bat repairable, extra nice, large Huron River frontage, Only $2,500. TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE at Lake Chemung near Brighton. Privileges to lake nearby. $6,500. ayner 408 WMI Insurance & Real Estate Main Sheet . ^ . ___. BRIGHTON DetroiUrs call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7-2271 RST. 1!)22 ( V n Sunday* S, Evenings by appointment A C 9*7841 I I AltOUS - DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 •••Pinckney Prattle... ' Laura Wbitley, daughter of the Jim Whitleys, was soloist, with the * Junior Choir laat ^•Sunday, at the Pinckney con- -gregational Church. • • • • Last Thursday, Mrs. Ella of Fowlerville, and Mrs. Gertrude Womble of Howeil, life - long friends of Mrs. En- ,gene Dinkel called at the Drnkcl home. • • * H&NEB-PORTEB MA&BIEO BY JUSTICE WTLIE Betty Eisner of Htm eU «nd LeBoy Porter, SOB of the Charles Porters, of Cedar Lake Boad, were married on Friday, April 17, at 4:00 pan. in the Porter home by Justice of the Peace Bert Wylie. Mr. and Bin. Duane Porter of Pinckney, were attendant* at the wedding. The newly married left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return will live In a mobile home on Cedar Lake Road. • • • Wednesday, April 22, the Livingston County Democrats Women's Committee members held their regular meeting at the Court House, in Howeil. A report was given on the new bill Medicare. This group has a l o n g playing record wnich explains ail (ma&es oi the Medicare legislation which may be loaned to any club, group or individual. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen are back from Florida, arriving at noon on Tuesday. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holliday, gave them a welcome home dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ahland also of White Lodge, as guests. * * * Sunday the Raetz1 son and family, the Jame RaeUes, and their daughter and family, the C. J. Raymonds had dinner at the Raetz' home. Mrs. Kenneth Guy, Mrs. Robert Turner, and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn attended the Third District Meeting of the Farm Bureau Women, last Tuesday, at Haven Hill near Highland. Mrs. Van Horn also attended the Wednesday session. SON ELECTED MAYOR Of VPStLAWTl Vines** Back, s»» ef Mrs Kerne** Hoyt ot stiver L»»e, has bees elected mayor of STpaUantL Buck, who ha* «•*• ved on the council previously and was a member of the piattttinx oommlsaion Is married a*d has four children. A graduate of the Florida Naval Academy and a former student at Anna College, and World War II Vet, he is currently a salesman for H. i. Heals Co. • • • Twenty two classmates from Pinckney Elementary attended a birthday party for Doreen Mendygral, at her home at Rush Lake, last Saturday eve. ning. Doreen, a 7th grade student, celebrated her 13th birthday. Guests enjoyed dancing, games, and delicious refreshments. Doreen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mendygral. * • * Robert Herndon Realty Co. has purchased the west corner area at M-36 and Kress Road, and have plans of building a gas station there. . • • The TOPS Slenderixer* have two teams and are going to divide their members into com pete in a weight losing contest. The prize as yet has not been determined. Someone suggest ed that the losers (of the con- | test, that isi should walk tn ' the Memorial Day Parade as penance! • * • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwin, oi Main Street, arrived in town Thursday, after spending the winter in Tampa, Florida. ¥ » » HOY HOETT IN KKW BUSINESS VENTURE The newly constructed A £ W Drive-In on the edge of town in Dexter, la under the management of Roy Hoeft, of Rush Lake. Hoeft, hi* new enterprise, April 3th and we hear bu»ineM» Is really good. We wish him every »ucce*s, uud our only regret is that it isn't closer to fmckney. * * * The auction at the MabeJ Bekkering, home on West M-36 went off on schedule Saturday, even though the rains came pouring down. A large tent sheltered the merchandise and customers fairly well. The bidding was brisk and everything was sold. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, (the former Sharon Griffith) purchased the house and completed moving operations Sunday. • • • Mrs. John Colone was in Detroit, last Sunday attending ; bridal shovel ^iyeu in uouu, ul Shirley Szpuiuir. • -• » George Tanner, son o[ Mr and Mrs. George Tanner :tf Unauilia Street, broke his arm Wednesday, April 15. when he fell from a slide on the playgi- ound at the Pinckney Klesnentary School. • * • The newly married Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Buck uJai La Prad) returned from their honeymoon in time to attend the funeral of Bob's grandmother, Mrs. Beth Kennedy on Sunday, April 19. 50-PLL SSERS VISIT HAINSYVOKTH8 Thirty • four, Ptnckneyites member* of the 50-Plu» Clnt> met at the home of Rev. and Mr*. William Hain»worth, at their Ann Arbor, home, Wednesday, April 15, for a pot luck luncheon, and their regular monthly meeting. As this was alao the occasion of the Hainsworth's 44th wedding anniversary It was really an extra-npeciaJ day. The group presented their host* with a lovely gloxlana plant in full bloom. I Pinckney Senior Profiles Here Reason Enough! .. • To Call This House Your Home Here Is just a glimpse of the truly functional living room. Notice the expansive wall area allowing the ultimate in space for furniture arrangementg. A panoramic picture window, overlooking a neighborhood that you'll be proud to be a part of. A perfect setting that lacks just one finishing touch! "Your Family." Enjoy this Birds-eye view of the "home makers" step-saver kitchen #' Loads of cupboard space # Soft rich paneling # Beautifully toned cabinets # Pass - thru serving window 0 Sparkling floors # Plus many other features that will bring a satisfied smile of approval to the woman of the house. If you are renting you owe it to yourself to see this spacious 3 bedroom home today or at your earliest possible convenience. There are many, many more features in store for you. There are just a few left, see you soon — don't delay or you might be one of the disappointed! MOVE IN FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN $ 99 COMPLETE Not one cent down to veterans; and Imagine approximately only $68.00 per month including taxes, insurance, principal and interest. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY itrronum>ml<il In, . . . HOUSE DETECTIVE MODEL OPEN WWJ-TV CHANNIL 4 11 AM-12 NOON SUNDAYS MON. THRU THURS. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 11 A.M. TO. 6 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS Call Collect: 229-6552 or After 9 P.M. Phon HoweU 2950 DIRECTIONS From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S.-16 to Leith Blvd., north to Burton Drive, Or from U.S.-23 north or south to Burton Drive. FoUow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE DOS L This UU, not BO dark, but rather handsome senior at P.H.S. c a r r i e s the label of Don L&UeUe! Dun hu» attended Pinckney schools since the grades, and during the last four yean of high school he played on the basketball team for three years, on the football team for two year*, served a* claw vice-president hU sophomore year, and was a member of the Yearbook staff. Future plans consist of "just having fun this summer before entering the s e n - ice, and later settle down and get married!" GARY WARNER Gary Warner, will join the Air Force after graduation. This pretty well take* care of future plans! With adequate qualifications, like that of holding a B average or better for four consecutive semesters, Gary was accepted his senior year as a member of the National Honor Society. Gary is a member of the Science Club, and placed football one year for the Pirates. SHIRLEY MITCHELL One highlight in Shirley Mitchell's four years of high school, without doubt, was that of being chosen "Senior Clas* Queen" tor tlie Homecoming event lust fall. During her senior year she also received the Knvanlg Citi/.enHhip Award and wa* accepted into the National Honor Society. \ very active student, Shirley is Historian-Parliamentarian and secretary of the, Future Teacher* o f America club, in secretary of future Honieinaker* ol America, Is at present time j the president or i'.H.S. Student Council, of which the )ia» been a member for the •'<• " " • v n ' n - IH H m e m b e r of the Yearbook ., . .. «. e caalrinan for the J-H<>p. Shirley lints English and Art as her favorite wibjwtn. Attending a buslnett* college \h ajnong her plans for the future — as well as marriage! DIANE KNAPP Vice-president of the senior class till* year, Is Duane Knapp, Duane plans to attend Western Michigan College after graduation. All four years of high school, Duane na« played football with the pirateft, as well a* basketball, and was a track team member, two yean*. FliORENCK MROFKA Florence Mrofkt, plans to attend Eastern Michigan University, in hopes some day of becoming a school teacher. She IUU math as her i«i\orite *ul>J«ct. Aside from maintaining high scholastic grades, Florence Is a member of K.H.A., the Library Club, ha* worked as librarian, Is a F.T.A., member, worked on the school newspaper, and was a basketball teum member. PAMELA HOEFT If you are around Pinckney high school and you happen to hear someone say, "If first you don't succeed, try, try again" you can be quite sure In looking around to find none other that Pamela Hoeft close by. This is Pam's favorite saying, and she actually lives up to it. Pam majors in Science, Math, English, and History. Her future ambition is that of becoming a school teacher. During her senior year, Pam received one of highest honors poMtble when she was awarded the D. A. R. Good Cltteenship Aaward. Pam Is a member of F.T.A. of wnich she has served la the capacity of president, treasurer, and librarian, and la Historian • Parliamentarian of Phi Tan Alpha, regional society of F.T.A. chaster. An hoaor student, Pam to ateo a member of the National Honor Society recently adopted by P H A One of her favorite pasttime* U that of cbeeTleadtng at the PH.*. football fame*. JIM RL'GGLES - Jim Ruffles c a m e 4o Pinckney from the Hambu& schools. He has played foutbull with the Pinckney Pfrates for three years, a$d has been a member of tfra Science Club for two >ea». Business Opens In Hell (MiclU The Hell Chamber of <>mmerce announced the operas of a new business at Hill, Michigan, this spring. l<rQie Den of Antiquity" will feature a line of antiques, many lot w h i c h will be consigned J?y residents of Livingston County. Many new antique items and themes will also be faatured along with the regular line of gifts and souvenirs for the summer tourists visit&g the area. The Chamber is now a mflRiber of the East M i c h i g a n Tourist Association and henchures have been distributed to the seven Tourist Information Centers, describing the attractions at Hell. Michij^n which is the hub of the Pinetyney Recreation Area. - llllllillillilllllUftillllMI Obituary E. BETH KENNEDY P1NCKNKY — E. Beth Kennedy, 76, a lifetime Pinekrwy area resident, died recently * t a Northville hospital after a iui£ illness. Mis. Kennedy was born i n Sept, 17, 1887, in Pinckngy. .She was IMP daughter of Herman and Hattie C o r d l Z y Swarthout. r m She was married to William Kennedy, on Aug. 21, 1906,7in Pinckney. Mr. Kennedy dfl/iJ in 1957. •• Mis. Kennedy was a monitor of thp Community Cungre£.itional Church in Pinckm y irr<A ol Pinckney Chapter No. £ of the Order of fca.stern Survivors include a duu^h**r, Mrs, K. Lucille Beck, of PinSknoy; a brother, Harold Sw uut of Dexter; three u childron and four grcHt-g cliildn;n. P'unei-.il sow ices uT.ro Sunday at the Swarthout cral liumc with the Rev. ald Bonder officiating. was in the Pinckney Cemetery. r School MIKE RAUDEN Mike Rawden lists as his favorite subject, "science I" He has been a member of the Science club In his tth, 10th, and 11th grade*. In the 10th grade, Mike played footbail with the J.V.'t, his 11th year h« waj j-Hop committee chairman, and his senior year he waa cboeen Yearbook rhotocrapher, and m i Accepted » t o the National Honor Society. To attend The University, ,of Michigan rates first oa Mike's ltat.of "fntor# ! * 1. We m a d e up a story about the kite and we m i read it. ?,. 2. We ail enjoyed li.sienjn£ to sounds from the audiometer last work when we had **iir Sealing tests. * 3. Messages come over tha speaker in our room and V e are learning to listen to thern. 4. Many of us have s e £ n turtles crossing the road, jpici we hope they dun t «et run 5. J e r r y BemiR* broti*1*1 brought s o m e tadpoles ttn school and he gave us 3£-of them for our room. * 6. Car) Donner celebrated his 6th birthday April 19. Z 7. We are learning abflut about pets: what they eat fjnd how to take care of then* • • • - 2ND GRADE Tr- Today is Monday, April. -20, Herbie Schenden saw a ratibit Vicky Osiechis1 baby brother burned his hand. Jerry Raw a flying squirrel. Dorinda saw a puppy. It was dead. '" 2ND GRADE -1— Loena Moffet saw some bjfds p i c k up roots and grawrs, probably for seeds. Mike rfarnaek saw baby wild turkg^s. Jim Mattesons* aunt is mov*n? to a new house. Lynne Mfflcr went fishing and saw a Jhv swans. Ruth Ehman saw a «ir burn up and a robin Is building a nest in the pine tree. ^Jso she saw duck eggs in a njsf. 2ND GRADE -JZ-- In a spelldown the foHow.inss people stood up to the end: Steve WflUe. Mike Hose, * c - k!e Bowen, Karen Grof. J»m Grof, Laura Hewlit, Mary * t h Mi«hML Ruth Ann Ehnftn, DeniM McAlnsh. SheUa ^ pHr, Theresa Campbell, Dlgna Meyers. • In another spelldown was runner up. Hffl won and Jtmmy BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS # WED., APR. 22, 1964 Editorially... You and Your Argus Indulge with us a little . . . "Turning from the city to the small town press exchanges that come to the editor's desk is like stepping from the slums, full of vice, into an old fashioned garden sweet with lavender and thyme and the scent of pereimial flowers. The pages of the big dailies are full of murder, thievery, immorality and selfishness that the better news is obscured by these glaring shatterings of the Decalogue. One,puts the paper aside with a feeling of depression and heartache that the world is so full Of terrible and unhappy things. "Then picking up the papers that record the happenings of the little towns around us, one gains renewed faith in life. Here are set forth only that which uplifts a community — the activities of the businessmen, the church items, the h a p p y social gatherings of the p e o p l e , the marriages, births and d e a t h s , farmers' items, and all the thousand and one daily occurances that make up the simple annals of the great common people, who are really the foundation of this country of ours. "Scandals are seldom published in the country newspapers, but if it so happens that decency demands it, the uglier details are omitted, or given a kindly touch that is widely different from the unfeeling publicity of the city press. The offenders may be our neighbors, or people we have rubbed elbows with all our lives. They are real human beings to their town paper, while to the great city dailies they are merely grains of a sort, that are ground out hourly in their news mills. "Sometimes people speak lightly of the country newspaper, but it is one of the most potent and uplifting factors in our national existence." As you have undoubtedly surmised, the above is taken from another era, so to speak. As a matter of fact, it was taken from the January 26, 1938, issu « of the Brighton Argus at which tin>e the owner and editor was Ernest Evans. Times change and the use of words is different but the sentiment of today is basically the same as it was 26 years ago. The country newspaper is now referred to as "the hometown paper" in the trade. Weeklies are doing better than they ever have in history and there are just about as many of them today as there were at the turn of the century. News gathering has, however, changed. First^adio and then television dealt newspapers severe b l o w s . The dailies have begun to take on a different appearance as the "news" is taken away from the "paper." People still read papers, but now it is for the details of what they have already heard about through other media. Papers are supplying the background or reporting in depth. The weekly, though, rolls on. The activities of businessmen, the c h u r c h items, the happy social gatherings of the people, the marriage, b i r t h s and deaths, farmers' items, and all the thousand and one daily occurances, earn little notice in print — except in the hometown paper. News is now demanded from the community paper because the dailies cannot serve an area so far from their own except in a skimpy manner and yet t h e r e are m a n y things that a weekly editor would prefer not to print — and sometimes doesn't. The matters of civic importance are generally gotten into print, the school board meeting, the county board of supervisors, the new city budget, but there are items that are considered news in the metropolis that can best be done without in a small town where one misstep can force a man or a family to leave the community regardless of the final outcome. People always say "There goes Joe Doakes, he was once accused of . . ." and poor Joe's reputation will endure. Maybe it is wrong for a paper not to p r i n t "news" of charges brought against individuals until the charges are p r o v e n , but in our judgement there are circumstances where the above quoted "kindly touch" can easily include omission. Word t r a v e l s fast enough in a town the size of Brighton or Hamburg or Pinckney and needs no verification in print unless it is proven. If an editor so desired, the weekly paper could take on all the aspects of a chronicle of Peyton Place by o n l y printing accusations. Before we whet your appetites for specific information, let us get back to the original topic. It has been brought up by one of the local businessmen that he doesn't advertise in the paper any more because there just isn't any news in the paper. The Argus quoted from at the beginning of this little essay consisted of eight pages. In that eight pages there were 220 column inches of news material not counting the book serials and Washington newsletters. In the average Argus of today, there are 20 pages and approximately 1200 column inches of news material The price then was five cents and today it is ten. The circulation then was about 400 copies and today is over 4000. Over twice the pages, five times the news and ten times the readership. With a record like that, and with that kindly touch, it is assured that weekly papers will maintain a place in the American way of life. We at the Argus want to thank you for maintaining a place for us in your way of life. We hope you will continue to do so. Another Plan to Help Students by Elmer E. White A plan to broaden Michigan aid to college students an estimated $1.2 million is getting closest perusal by the Legislature. This is the third year a state scholarship program has been proposed. Its. aim is to provide scholarships to more Michigan youth in Michigan private colleges. Part of the advantages is a re< duction for more public expenditures at state universities. Private College administra tors are giving heavy backing to the proposal introduced by Sen. William G. Milliken, RTraverse City. They say the state needs to provide more scholarship aid through the higher education appropriations for public colleges and universities. One spokesman for the group of private college officials is Fr. Laurence V. Britt, president of the University of Detroit "The assistance to public schools is provided equally to th* 17,000 or 18,000 out-of- •ttte students in our colleges;' fat said. "If' th# state can supply public funds to assist nonresidents of the state, we feel the least it can do is make scholarship aid available to all students in the state." Support lor the Milliken bill has been voiced to leading lawmakers by representatives of 16 private colleges in the state. The proposal would provide about 2.000 scholarships awarded on the basis of ability and need. Private college spokesmen Nazareth, Olivet, and Siena Heights Colleges are hoping for positive action this year. say the current space available in their institutions could be better used if scholarships were on hand for capable students. This would also alleviate some of the crowding pressures on the public institutions. A bill similar to Millikenfs measure, but providing for only 500 scholarships, was introduced in the House by Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, and was approved by the Education Committee. With two possibilities for acticn, officials of U. of D., Andrews University, and Albion, Alma, Adrian, Aquinas, Calvin, Hillsdale, Hope, Kalamazoo, BIG WEEK All stops will be pulled when Michigan observes its annual Michigan Week, May 17-24. In addition to the annual mayors' exchange, special recognitions of various segments of the economy, and the big "Michigan Day" plans at the New York World's fair May 18, another first has been added to mark the occasion. The 1.3 million people in the country who receive the New York Times Sunday edition will receive a special supplement a week before Michigan Week. Many other states have previously published these nagazines detailing advantages in their domain, but the May 10 issue will be a first for Michigan. The Legislature is being asked to put forth a portion of the cost of the supplement, but much of the cost will come Madonna, Marygrove, Mercy, from state advertisers. THE conn^rr LABEL STRIKES HOME UNNOTICED TAXPAYER LETTERS Dear Editor: As a resident of Brighton for many years I feel that I am qualified to voice an opinion regarding the use of the newly acquired (Old Bank Bldg.) the Library, and Old City Hall. The present city hall has been adequate for years and from the standpoint of the city's growth, it should be adequate for years to come. The area has been maintaining a steady rate of growth but expansion within the city limits will be limited because of many factors. Our problem at this point is not one of more fancy quarters for the city government but for more facility for direct service to the people, to represent our area with civic and cultural activities, to enhance our image with the real resources that we have at hand. Our business c o m m u n i t y needs the increased traffic benefits, our taxpayers need the happy results of stimulated interest to new business and industry to our area, and most importantly, our young people and old alike deserve the best we can provide in healthy, recreational, educational, civic activities for just plain pride in the community and the opportunity to progress together. It therefore is my suggestion that the Bank Building CI hesitate to call it old) be utilized as a combined civic activity and cultural center, start a certain amount of Millpond developement to make expansion feasable and thereby prove that we have the taxpayers in mind, who, after all bought it. Let's give the Bank Bldg. to the people (which the council so wisely purchased) rather than make an" ivory tower" for government administration. The Kiwanis Club built the Library at no cost to the city and I feel that many individuals and organizations would "chip in" funds and manpower to remodel the Bank Bldg. into an ideal center for the whole Brighton Area. If the city takes it over for a city hall it will call for additional untold thousands of dollars to get full utility value, but as a civic center this will be self sustaining. Very Sincerey Yours William J. Cuthbert TO THE EDITOR We would like to take this opportunity to publicly express appreciation for the fine cooperation and efforts of the volunteers of the Fire Departments of the cities of Brighton and South Lyon, the townships of Lyon and Northfield, and the Detroit House of Correction, as well as the many area residents who put out the fire which endangered many homes in our area a week ago Tuesday. These men gave their time to fight and beat out a grass fire that began a half mile west of our home and which was fanned by the high winds. The flames were coming across the fields directly toward our house and were halted just short of it by the timely and effective work of these volunteers. It is probably difficult to understand what a helpless feeling one has in a situation of this type until it happens. It certainly warms the heart to see so many willing and able to help in this time of emergency. Herbert L. Munzel & Family 12075 Nine Mile Rd., South Lyon, Mich. To Readers of the Argus Thanks to this newspaper, I am taking this opportunity to obtain your opinion on the following proposed legislation. Please return this form to me at your earliest convenience. YES NO 1. Should the Legislature remove bounty payments on Fox and Bob Cat? (The Conservation Commission would be able to hire professional trappers to help keep the predatory population down.) 2. Do you favor lowering the voting age to 18 years? (Keep in mind registered voters are eligible to serve on Jury duty.) 3. Do you favor the shooting of Doe's in your County ? 4. Do you favor the opening of a "quail" season ? 3. Do you favor the state invading the area of county government by establishing a state controlled property assessing program? 6. Do you agree the state should provide broader taxing powers for the local government? 7. Would you like to be placed on my mailing list? THOMAS G. SHARPE State Representative Lansing, Michigan Brighton Township Minutes Name Address County • « V K V ^ M « V ^ Township April 8, IBM Meeting called to order b) Suijervisor Beers at 8:00 P.M. Present R. Beers, W. griust, M. Schmadtke, L. Young, F. Corrigan, Atty. J. Brenner, and 16 visitors. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved as read. Moved by L. Young and sup ported by M. Schmadtke tnai the Board appoint Harold P Leitz and Marvin Clore to continue on as members on the Township Zoning Board. Motion carried. Moved by W. Ernst and supported by M. Schmadtke that Lucian B. Gilbert, Jr., be appointed to the 2 year term ana James T. Wenzel to the 4 yetu term as the iJemocratic members of the Township Board of Canvessors. Motion carried. Moved by L. Young and supported by M. Schmadtke that Charles KUiott be appointed to the 2 year term and that Dennis to the 4 year term as the Republican members of th.i fownsiiip Board of Canvessorc. Motion carried. Mr. J. Brennan discussed the outstanding legal cases. Mr. Brennan will furnish the Clerk with the Courts Opinion as soon as possible for his record and as a guide in issuing future Land Use Permits in the Woodland Lake Estates No. 4, case. Clerk W. Ernst relayed Mr. Almashy and his Attorneys Mr. Ginger request for land use permits on lots 229, 236 and 238, to the Board. No permits were issued by the Clerk as these lots are a part of the lots in question at trial. The request was for the South Half of each of the above lots. No action taken. Moved by Fred Corrigan and supported by W. Ernst that Supervisor R. Beers instruct the Livingston County Board of Road Commissioners to proceed with the paving of the balance of Culver Road. Motion carried. Moved by M. Schmadtke and supported by L. Young that we retain the sevrices of our Attorney Joseph Brennan at his present Fee of $60.00 per Month, which shall cover his attendance at Township Board meetings each month and up to ten hour of professional time per month in addition thereto. Other s ervices rendered shall be billed to the Township in accordance with the minimum fee schedule of the Livingston County Bar Association. Motion carried. Moved by L. Young and suppciled by F. Corrigan that the Supervisor and Clerk contact the City of Brighton and the 3 adjoining Twp's., to see if it would be possible to cut the cost of our Fire Calls, and sign the contract with the City' of Brighton at the best possible cost to the Township. Motion carried. Moved by F. Corrigan and supported by L. Young that the Township pay to Harold P. Leitz the sum of $30.00 for his services as secretary to the Brighton Township Zoning Board. Motion carried. Moved by L. Young and supported by Ernst that we pay the Secty. of the Board of Review the sum of $30.00 for hsr work of 18 hours for the Board during the month of March, and that the future hiring of personal and salary for same will be set up by Demonstration in Tillage Held April 22 A demonstration of tillage tools and methods will be held at the Harold Klein farm, 8658 N. Fowlerville Road Fowlerville on Wednesday, April 22. The Cooperative Extension Service and the MSU Agricultural Engineering Department in cooperation with local farm machinery dealers are sponsoring the event. Activity will start at 10:00 a.m. The morning program will include subsoiling, plowing, rotary tillage and plowing plus a trailing tillage tool. Eh". Ray Cook, Chairman of the Department of Soil Science at Michigan State University will speak at noon. The afternoon program will feature land preparation and planting by conventional and m i n i m u m tillage methods. There will also be a combination plowing and planting in one operation. In connection with the tillage demonstration the Northwest Livingston Soil Conservation District will be conducting a F.F.A. Land judging contest which will run concurrently. F.F.A. Chapters within the county and from nearby towns in adjacent counties will be participating. In addition to the demonstrations, tillage equipment will also be on display. In case of rain an alternate date. Wednesday April 29 has been designated. the Township Board at a later neetlng to prevent any mis understanding iif this regard Motion carried. Ayes — Beers, Ernst, Young, Corrigan, Abstaining Schmadtke. L. Young as a member of the Brighton Area Recreation Comm. reported that the Township had 134 of our Youth taking active part in last summer's activities. He also reported that the Various Twp's are aiding in the costs to the sum of $2.00 per youth. The Needed action will be taken at thenext Twp. meeting. Moved by W. Ernst and supported by L. Young that the Board check on the cost of replacement of water pumps and other replacement parts prior to further discussion any water rate reduction water bills. Supervisor Clerk will check on this ter and report to the Bo at the next meeting. M carried. The following bills were proved for payment: R. Bair* $17.80 R. Sistek, $14.10 Con* stable Fees. V. Collett, Dump t-ental, $120.00 The Argus, Printing, $33.11, J. Brennan, Atty Fee, $60.00, R. Bitten, Secty Fee, Bd. of Review, $30.00. On motion by L. Young tad support by M. Schm&<iUo» meeting adjourned at 9:99 P.M. Wilfred A. Ernai. i Township of Brighton • Clerk Hamburg Township Statement of Account April 1, 1963 thru March 31, 1964 Cash on hand 4/1/63 „ > $22,060.19 Contingent fund receipts ^ - ~..$48,875.32 Liquor enforcement fund 2,129.25 51,004.57 Total cash receipts 3/1/64 $73,064.76, Contingent fund expenditures $50,382.43 Liquor enforcement expenditures 600.00 50,982.43 Balance on hand $22,082.33 1962 one (1) mill road tax revolving fund $13,791.00 Interest 465.23 14,256.23 1973 one (1) mill road tax revolving fund 14,046.38 Total cash in road fund .. $28,302.61 Total cash in liquor fund - $1,529.25 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS Total Township tax collected $14,046.38 Delinquent tax (includes May tax sale, redeemed taxes & personal property) 2,539.62 1963 tax collection fees (placed in general fund) 3,042.01 Plat inspection fees 60.00 Roads (property owner portion for road chloride) 721.01 Sales tax division -. ~ 23,452.60 Intangible tax 3,858.69 Interest (delinquent twp. & personal prop.) 129.91 Liquor enforcement ..._ 2,129.25 Town hall rent 130.00 Re-embursement from liquor fund _ 100.00 Refund on town hall chairs 10.00 Refund from equalization dept - ' 5.00 Consumers Power (cost of election) 703.58 Refund on insurance premium - 76.52 Total summary of receipts $51,004.57 BREAKDOWN OF DISBURSEMENTS Liquor enforcement $ 600.00 Telephone 250.18 Salaries 10,175.00 Utilities (lights, gas, fuel, oil) 1,446.58 Town hall cleaning 640.00 Supplies, town hall 199-50 Town hall maintenance & repairs 324.93 Office expense .supplies, postage, etc.) .... 788.82 Fees/dues (auditing, attorney, & dues .... 952.40 Newspaper notices _ 904.08 Insurance _ 959.00 Street lights J - 873.46 Donations 150.00 Roads (including road oiling) ~ 17,038.72 Election cost - 843.19 Fire dept ,...._ 7,644.00 Cemetery labor .. 1,270.76 Cemetery expense 68.09 Capital expenditures - 873.00 Tax supplies *,-• 952.89 Constable (mileage) _ ."... 1,282.07 Constable expense (radio, lights, etc.) .... 1,105.84 Drapery rods & installation 48.22 Liquor enforcement salary (April & May) Liquor enforcement salary (April & May) later re-embursed from liquor fund ^ . 100.00 Post-dated check, debit 10.00 Township parking lot (snow plow) 13.00 Town hall alterations 472.50 Board of review 355.00 Clerical help (supv.) 153.45 Clerical help (treas.) 485.95 Total disbursements $50,982.43 WHMI RADIO News Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30— WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World 8:30— WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55—ABC News 10:55—ABC News 11:00—WHMI* News 11:35—ABC News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00— WHMI News 2:55—ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00—WHMI News Local 4:55—ABC News 5:00—WHMI News 5:50 WHMI News Final SATURDAY 6:00— WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55— ABC News 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00-WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI. News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Weekend Newi 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55— ABC Weekend Newi 3:00—WHMI Newi 3:55—ABC Weekend Ntwi 4:00—WHMI News 4:55—ABC News 5:00—WHMI News 5:50 WHMI News Final SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00— WHMJ News 10:55-ABC Weekend News 11:00— WHMI News 12:00—ABC Weekend News 12:05—WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend Newt 2:00—WHMI News 2:55-ABC Weekend Newt 3:00— WHMI News 3:55- -ABC Weekend Newi 4:00—WHM; nr,m 4:55— ABC Ne*s 5:00—WHMI News 5:50 WHMI News Final fcft" 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource April 22, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7fd55b9fc499b572e7fdeb628a3d5dbf.pdf c5c60b52e82092992870079f10a17faf 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 III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1885. NO. 15 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. X8BU1D THUB8DATB. LOCAL NOTICES. Sn ascription Price, $1.00 per Year. \ ADVERTISING RATES . f raaaient advertisements, 86 cants per Inch for first Insertion and ten cents per Inch for each subs*- qaent Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertiseaenta by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Ti MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION/ GOING EAST. | STATIONS. )ING WEST. P. X. 8:80 8:06 2:35 1:40 lie. RlDQEWAY Armada Rom Rochester M. A. X . P . X. 9:551 8:001-*:»• 10:20 6:25 6:15 10:50( «:45 6:30 !ll:Wl Wlxom > So. Lyon Hamburg, - PINCKNEY Mount Ferrler Stockbrirtge Henrietta, JACKSON _ S a.t 3:00 Id.' 3:30i -t405: 4:40 5:16 5:85 6:05 6:45 1 trains run by '"tentral standard" time. " trains run daily, Sundays excepted. SPICER, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superintendent. General Manager. Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Time Table. GOING WEST. STATIONS. GOING EAST. T. X. 5.00 6.!» A. X . 9:35 10:81 ill :01 6.88 11:iW 6.41 11 :34 7.00 11:89 7.18 11:5» 7.82'i2:I4l8:28' 7.44 12:^ 8:4d 8.07,12:56| 9:05 A. X.! 6:00i Lv Detroit Ar 6:53i Plymouth 7:19 South Lyon 7:26 Green Oak 7:rt8; Brighton 7:561 Howell 8:141 FowlervlHe lArxnp. "n: 111.60 3.30 11.00 2.32 Webbervilte Williamston Trowbridge 8.151 }:jjj 9:l0j £ [• Lansing| 8.J8! 1:561 9:41 9.12i 2j«l 10:04! 9.40' 2:5010.!»6 9 46« 3:05 ™ \ 9.56i 3:1710:4ft in.*) 3:50 11:18 1 4:115 12:0() Grand Ledge Portland si ^ \i 900 8.06 7.39 7.31 7.19 7.00 6.42 f>.26i 1.001-6.38 9.15:12.48' 6.16 8.51)12.22 5.51 12.15! 545 NOTICE.—A special meeting of the legal voters of school district No.2 in the township of Putnam, called on the written request of 21 legal voters of said district; will be held at tbe~5ctrool~ house in said district on Mondav evening, April 27,1885, at 7:30 p. M.'for the purpose of authorizing the is^ue of bonds for the purpose of building a new school house in said district, also to authorize the purchase of a new site for same. Dated, April 15, 1885. F. L.BROWN., Director. The White Leghorn chickens will produce more eggs in a year than any other fowl, so say all the leading poultry journals. Can spare a few settings of eggs from first class stock, guaranteed pure. GEO. W. SYKES. WHEAT. Wanted at Pinckney Mills for which the highest market price will be paid. GRIMES & J OHNSON. Those wishing pruning or grafting done will do well to call on CHAS. E. ELLIS. Prime Western Timothy Seed at TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. Farm of 160 acres in the town of Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W. TEEPLE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. l a r T h o a e receiving their paper* with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that tbe time haa expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, tbe paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Seed, WANTED. ' Wheat, Beans and ,' Clover highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. 8.45 i 11.65 Stanton .Tun. Greenville Howard Clty- 8.1211.2H 7.4<j: 11.04 7.15V3T. .... 10.20 7.00 10.10 6.30 U.M> 5.-'5 4.69 4.35 4.05 4.00 3.48 3.16 J. B. MULLIKEN, W . A. C A R P E N T E R Gon'l Manager. Oen'l Pass. Agent. JOHN P. WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. II HO AG, M - „ (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSIClAiLAND SURGEON. Offlee at residence first door south of Monitor House. T \ M. GREENE, M. D. PHYSJCttfS AND SURGEON, INFIELD, MICHIGAN. 'Offlee at residence. Special attention given to surgery anfi diseases of the throat and lungs. . Buckleys Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the liver, I>ifiousness~ jaundice, -cousti paliuu, weak kidneys, or any disease of the urniary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find ElecUHft Bitsers the best and only certain* cure k "They act surely and qui^kry^ every |. bottle guaranteed tog-ivtTentire satisfnclion or mon^yn.1.funded. Sold at 50c. a btitt^at VVinchell's Drug Store. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil itha* made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any knbvyrt remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made'it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ Circuit court is in session this week. D. L. & N. time table in this issue. T. G. Beebe Sabbathed in Wheatfield. Interesting Kansas letter on another page. Mr. E. T. Bush, of Flainfield, called on us Monday. The frame of the grain elevator was raised Monday. The store occupied by Lakin & Sykes hars a new awning. Alvin Mann is improving in health and is around again. The wall is being built for the bank building pi G.W. Teeple. E. A. Mann has removed his woodshed from his house to his store. The "Beehive" and the meat market fronts have been recently painted. Grimes & Johnson are making some alternations in their flouring mill. The remains of Parker Allen were transferred to the cemetery Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hight, of Gea, visited at D.D;BennettVWedHesv day.- The hammer and saw is making considerable music in the village this week. J. Clark has rented and moved into by calling at this office avri&d paying for this notice. The South Lyon papers got pretty close to the truth when they said the sink-hole near Gregory took a drop of 60 feet. It only lacked 45 feet of gothe building across the square owned by Dr. Sigler. W. B. Hoff is making some alteration and repairs on his dwelling recently purchased. Miss Kittie Barnard is visi£ grandmother, Mrs. Dayid^TJickursoa ing that far. Mr. and Mrs. M. A- Rose, of Bay City, who were called here by the death of Mrs. Hose's mother, Mrs. Reeves, returned to their home Monday, Mrs. L. D. Brokaw accompanying them. James T. Eaman & Bro. buy wheat, beans, clover seed, general produce, etc., and sell lumber, salt, lime, seeds, paints, nails, etc., at Anderson Station, as will be seen by their advertisement in this issue. The well-known clothing and gents' furnishing goods firm, Kellogg, Garland & Co., of Howell, speak to you through the columns of the DISPATCH this week. Do not fail to read their announcement. J. McGuiness, proprietor ot the "Cash Bargain House,1' speaks to the public this week, in a manner to carry conviction with it that he keeps a good stock of general merchandise and sells it cheap. A. C. Green, seven miles south-west of this village, has rented his farm to Walter Reed and will sell bis peisonal property at public auction on Friday, Mafl7I885. PetryBIunTwilP^hock 'em down." Mr. Green will become a Pinckney ite. Notwithstanding the fact that it is unlawful to fish with the spear or seine during this month, boats, spears antrnsBing lanterns are flour is fore our eyes daily, anjjUnlany fami lies are smackingjtaetflips over freshfish break lasts. Tkff following notice posted in a business place in a neighboring city should be prominent in all our stores. JAMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on ahort notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, _ _ _ Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. U T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY fcCOUNSELORatLAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflceoverSigler'BDrug Store. PINCKNEY D. D. BENNETT, PAINTER ANB PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness «nd dispatch. )ANGS&K IRELAND, ATTORNEYS, 8 3 0 O P E R A H O U S E BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend BfuBy to business sent them from other placeB. EXCHANGE BANK GT^KLTEEPLE •-IBANK Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposit And payable on demi against all aches and pains, which' are the forerunners of more serious dis1 orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always^ on hand -in—every home.-—Noperson can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is/absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and"'^Itt^JrwiivirnjUTF"-when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. in Marion, this Therj^wTtTbe a.25 cent dance at the Saturday evening. HofFs band will furnish the music. There will be a 25 cent dance at the hotel Saturday evening. HofFs band will furnish the musics Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and Mr?and Mrs. Reuben Finch spent the Sabbath with Jackson friends. The teachers' association of Livingston county will meet at Brighton on Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9. Through the courtesy of Secretary ot State, Ha^ry A. Conant, we are/in receipt ot the Michigan Manual oT'85. The remains of James Grear were taken from the vault and placed m the Sprout burying-ground Tuesday. Dirt, dust, suds, soaj^ cold hash, cross wife, and swearing husband are in-orders—It^ nouse^leaning time.— Williamsburg (Ky^rTrmes^ "All. work must be livered.- The man paid / o r when dewbt/ trusts looses his time trying to coHect, looses his money by waiting, Lboses his friends by asking for his owav' Mr. H. A. Dawlev, of Fowlerville, came toUiis place yesterday with th« intention of opening a dentist office here, but not beuig able to procure rooms to suit him/and meeting with discourage ment from some of our citizens, he has finally concluded to look up" some otfter" location. Rev. Wm. D. Attack, of Saugatuck, Mich., will preach at. the Pinckney Congregational church,~ Sunday next, April 26, morning and eVening. Sunday, May 3, Rev. J. C. Aganier, of Oberlin, Ohio, will preach both at the Pinckney and Hamburg Union churches. A full attendanee-of-menu bers and friends of the society is desired at these services. The - canvassing board completed their_work; Wednesday, and it shows SCHOOL MEETING. A petition signed by 21 legal voters of school district No. 2, Putnam, was presented to Director F. L. Brown last week, asking for a special meeting to consider the question of building a new school house and establishing a sight. In accordance thereto Mr. Brown has issued a call for a school meeting at the school house in this village at 7:30 F. M. on Monday next, and it is hoped all who are interested will turn out. There seems to be no doubt in the minds of the people that we need a school building. As far as we can learn all those opposed to the improvement simply argue that "we cannot afford it just now." In all probability that has been the continual cry for the past twenty years, and if we cannot afford it now when can we? As we have said before, material and labor are cheaper now than ever" before and money could be hired and paid in so small payments that you . would never know the difference in your taxes. We don't blame people from being economical in these times \ but friends, be sure you are economifc-, ing in the right direction. But few of us economize as we ought in purchasing small articles that we could just as well do without, but should we economize cm a matter that effects the health * ODmfort ar»d we might say the fuTuTeprosperity and greatness of oni* children? This is a more seriouJ question than some of you imagine. To-day in the old school house is gathered the youth whom we expect in a few years will make our men and wo- /men. Now is the time the germs-of their character is lounded. and children should be taught to look upon the bright side of life as well as the dark; they ought not be made to believe that all is hard times and discontent in this world, but it should be instilled into the minds of the~young thatlife is wortft living—a boon to enjoy. Doerthis old •VTEWTON T. KIRK, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PENSI( CLAIM AGENT. (Successor to the late M. L. GAY) atwhds to all kinds of Pension business, including liounties, Office claims, <fcc. Thousands of soldiers are yet entitled I will be glad to attend to ilie cases of all who have not "Vet secured their/pensions, or who may be entitled to increase/ Will call at claimants residence and prepare/papers when renested. Correspondence solicited. Office with » O. Embler in Jewett Bloclft Howell, Mich. OUR PRODl/CE MARKET. COR: April SS, 188ft. Wheat, N o . / white,. " Sty: I white, TED WEEKLY BY TOMPKINS A ISMON 6. 2 red,. _S red, Oati. COM Bafley, ass,. ried Applet Potato©*,. Bntter,..^ Preaaed Ohickena. Clover Seed.... -, «...4.» ft P r m i d P o r k . J. & F. Clark/how occupy the new m§at market which was built for them just west oy the hotel. Evervthing ~iooks~nea^an{^. tasty therein^ yindows and doors have been flung open sell this week, and a general revtvaLof business is the result of the wXrm weather which began Sunday. Messrs. Flora & Williams will give a May party at the Topping House, Plainfield, on Thursday eveeing, April 30,1885. Bill, including supper $1.25. Eugene Markey has the agency of Cram's Unrivalled Atlas of the World in Unadilla township and started out Monday evening to canvass that territory. People having local business in the west should entrust it to the can Bangs & Kirkland, attorneysTwhose address is found in imr^DUsiness card column. Thft^Livingstnn Republican is thirty 93 ears ot age and a clean, tasty sheet The Stair Bros, know how to get up a good paper and their patrons appreciate the fact. FOUND.—Near the Pinckney cemetery, on Tuesday last, a ladies' fur tip- The owner can obtain the same that the total vote cast in the county for Supreme Justice was 4,883, of which Cooley received 2,050 and Morse 2,833; Morse's majdrity 783. For regents Field got 2,522, Whitman 2,588, Draper 2,141, McAlvay 2,092. The Prohibitionists polled 212 votes for their regent candidates. Hugging societies have been introduced to swell the church treasuries in some localities and the following is the scale cf prices: Girls under irl, 35 cents tor each hug of two minutes; trom 16 to 20 years of age, 50 cen from 20 to 25, 75 cents; school ma ams, 40 cents; widows, according to looks, 10 cents to |^pc4d^mAids, three cents apie<*jjr-twi>tor a nickle, and no lime. Ministers are not charged. Miss Addie McGee, aged 28 years, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGee, 7 miles west of here, on Monday morning, April 20,1885, of consumption Mis If cGftfl barn-appearing structure present either side of this picture to those who at-' tend there? It most certainly does! It looks to them as though life was a farce, and their schooling a luxury of which their parents begrudged them! the trifle that it cost. We tell you parents such thoughts formed now in the minds of your children will exert , themselves more or less through all there future lives. Be good to those you have brought into this world, in their childhood; send them to school regularly; see that everything is pleasant and attractive about the school building and premises; visit them while at work in the school rcom, and you will never regret the money and lime spent in their behalf—unless you are a hog or a scoundrel. In atter years they will be a source of pride to* you, a staff for you to lean upon in your old age if the right influence \s "esertelTu]iMh~^ Therefore, voters of school district No.- 2, Putnam, you can plainly see your duty; do it without flinching—vote to have a new-sehsol house—and thus secure the blessings of the rising generation. " •'*Mi - \- 4 After the sink-hole went down t h e V ^ " first of last week the gravel train and about 50 hands went to^work to fill it up. Two car-lpadsof stumps were dumpedjn-^nd. several hundred ties unjtMnally a sort of floating bridge was formed and the track leveled up across it. Then load after load ox gravel went down to keep company with the stumps and ties, and the Monday morning east bound train crossed over it. Monday night it again lowered several feet and no regular" trains have crossed it since. The work of filling it up has been constantly going on and yesterday ten freight cars were backed across, but it sunk was a yonng lady much esteemed by her acquaintances, and the school here was closed Tuesday afternoon in order to allow the scholars to attend tbe funeral, which occurred at the Eaman school house, and tips show the respeot due to their former classmate. considerable^ It is therefore not definately known when regular trains will again run back and forth. The process of transferring still goes on, however, and we get our mail and express* by train twice during the day as heretofore, but ot course they are some)* [what delayed. . / Vs ':o MICHIGAN NEWS. Fool murder in Jack eon* Jaokeoa wai thrown into a fever of excite* •lent Friday, April 11, by the discovery of the body ox a man in the manger of a ban near ihe Franklin house in that city. The skull waa onuhed in and everything Indicated that a moat brutal murder had been committed. From marks on the remains it waa evident that the crime had been committed some time ago, ae the body was badly deoompoeed and appeared to have been froaen. An investigation was at onoe instituted and it was learned that the body is that of Henry W. Smith, who lived in Leoni town* ship, about seven ndlee east of Jackson, and who has been missing for some timet Mr. Louis Frosser, a redolent of Jackson, says he is positive the body is that of Smith, and states he has known him from childhood, Smith left him about the middle of December, went to Detroit, where he Motived a large sum of money.' Upon return- ~tig~ira—liquidated—a— mortgage—oiabout $200, and since that time he has net been seen. It is supposed he had about $700 left. The father of tne dead man, Mr. David M. Smith live* near buspensiou Bridge, N. V., and is in charge of tne Montrose shops here. James Haletead, a former partner of Henry W. Smith, has betn arrested by Saerift Fifield on a warrant charging aim with tne murder of Smith. Several people about the barn say Halstead's actions lor the lasc two months were suspicious, and that he would not allow parties to.hitch a hone in the stall where the tfead man lay, making tkent go by that Btall to another one farther down tne barn. TO PRISON FOR LIFE. Theman Halsiel, arrested ior the murder of Smith, made a confession Monday night, the 13ih, of the murder of Henry Smith, and was quietly arraigned in court the next morning, plead guilty and was sentenced to prison for life. Balstead also implicated in his confession the man who ran the barn in conneotion with himself, and says the murder was done out on the Moffktt farm in Summitt, about January 29. Balstead says they entloed Smith out there to settle up some business matter, and then the other man struck Smith while he (Qalstead) was Hitching the hone. The murder Was done by the other man with an ax, but Halstead claims he helped hide the body in the hay until a little time ago, when it waa brought down and put into the Franklin house barn. He says they did it for money, but also says that the other man got all the money. W. H. Smith, who, he says, waa his accomplice, is in jail and says he is innocent. While being arraigned Halstead smoked a cigar and still held it in his hand when he kissed his wife and entered the hack to be fitken to the prison tor life. he didn't strike the blow, or first one struck, The officers are inclined to believe that Halstead's story about an accomplice is a xrabrioation to nelp his own case. The ofcars found the suspenders out in the shed where the body lay in the hay, and when they were brought Halstead weakened and owned up. _--— _ IKlcfelcam'a Museum. The state museum has been enriched by the contribution received from Miss Helen 8. Norton of Howell, for tea years past a missionary to the Hawaiian Islands, of a fine collection of lava from the eruption of 1880, of the voloaoo ot M*una Loa, and shells, etc., from various islands ot the Pacific gathered during her residence there. The following- letter bas also been received by Maj. Harter, the curator, from a mau wbo evidently thinks he has found a wonder: ClACHBN TOWHBHIP, OOKMAW 10,, MlSH. DKAUSIB— I have found tne need ot some unknown animal, it is petrified and is a grtat wonder to all that have seen it. There has been people come for miles to see it, but no one ran tell what kind of a beast it ii. It measures eleven inches across the forehead and weighs thirty-seven pounds. I have also found the hips o: the same animal; they have not been weighed, I think th y will weigh 300 pounds, they ate all petrified. For further particulars address J.H.CRA.BTREE, Weet Branch, Mich. . ^ GENERAL S T A T U ITEIttS Sault Ste Marie is enjoying a building boom. A Cheboygan wiseacre says navigation will not open before May 15. Look out for counterfeit $20 bills. They are numerous in parts of tne state. A resident of Hudson made $100 dear by the sale of the eggs laid by 60 hens. Luxe H. Whitoomb, for 68 consecutive years a resident of Gold water, is dead. The loss by the burning of Wilson Bros', shingle mill In Harrison was $30 000. 9 The brick for the new Grand Rapid* city nail will be manufactured at Newaygo. The reunion of the Loomia battery will be held In Cold water, Wednesday May-2fc Mrs, Bailey, a Hudson lady,died recently aged 101, leaving a daughter, Mrs. Ferry aged 80. Dewey & Son's factory in Kalamazoo waa damaged by fire recently to the amount of $26,000. A. soldiers' monument will be erectei at Grand Rapids. It will be dedicated next September. Wm. Tibbetts of South Saginaw, took mor KalamsEOO has been designated as the place for holding the next fair of the Stale Agrlcultural's Society for 1885. The time Is not vet fixed. Rev, Theodore Nelson, a Baptist.minister, has been commissioned and qualified as superintendent of public instruction to succeed H. K. Gass. Lester Mead of Morgan, Barry county, has begun to wear Blaine and Loa-an hair and whiskers, and won't shave till Olevelandgoes out of office. Levi Atwell, the Maple Rapids •x-marhnl. who shot at Daniel Wilson on March 18 and was arrested for assault with intent to kill, was found guilty. George Hopkinson, living three miles east of Fontiao, died April 13, of paralysis. He resided near that city 43 years, and waa well known and respsoted. Minden City had its first fire on the i7th inst, when Charles Kruger's dwelling, and the dwelling, wagon shop and store room of Joseph Su»ulter burned. Benjamin M.Gulpin, Treasurer oi Holmes Tom snip, charged with the emblssrleraent uie u«u-t MI uv Hal* teed i*ys didn't see the of about »1,000 oiit*x money has been bound over to the oureuit court tor trial. Edward Thompson, aged 22 years, deputy postmaster of Hillsdale, a young man respected by the (entire community, died on the 12th mat., atter a brief illness. i> J.J. Hagle, M. D., of Goodells, St. JClair county, bas accepted the surgeon general* ship in active service in .the north wees rebellion, and left for his field of labor. A handsome pulpit of polUhed cherry is being constructed at the Union School Furnibhiug Company's shops at Battle Creek to adorn a church at Trenton, South Carolina. Michael Brennan, an East Saginaw lawyer, ^while_ attempting to board a train at Vasiar fell under the oars in such a way that his foot was terribly crushed and mangled. Grand Rapids has a musical prodigy, aged four years, named Lulu Fettinger, who plays with elennoe and accuracy. She oommenoed her muiloal performaneec-«t the age of two years. James H. Thorn, a prominent citizen, a Hie-long Democrat, and for fifty years a resident on the farm in the Township of Jefier* son, Hillsdale, Co., died April .11, aged 69 years. The body of an unknown man was found among the driftwood in Grand river about two miles east of Saranac the other evening. There was nothing about his person to identify him ; The widow of ex-Patrolman Hoppe of East Saginaw, commence* suit for $2,e00 on her husband's life against the Covenant mutual insurance company. It is oountested on grounds of suicide. Special mail service will be established between Appleton, Emmet county, and Harbor Springs; also between Goodhart* Emmet county, and Cross village, to date from the opening of navigation. Secretary of State Conant has issued a circular to the supervisors and assessors of the state calling attention to the act providing for the compilation of statistics of births, marriages and deaths. Lands aggregating 3,000 acres in Iosco Co., ordered sold for taxes, have been released by legal process on the ground-that the auditor-general advertised a lump sale thereof instead of according to the tax roll. The Charlevoix Journal desires it plaoed on record for the future oldest inhabitant that on April 1st there were snow banks over six feet high in the village of Oharlevoii, in front ot the opera house block. X team of iheTortage Lake copper oomprmy broke through the ice and the horses and sleigh loaded with copper went to the bottom. The loss is $1,700. Peter Dielder, the teamster, saved himself by jumping. A bird believed to be a water hen was caught at Onstead, L ana wee county, a few days ago. From whence the feathered biped came, or why it was there alone, are questions which up to date it refuses to answtr. It will require about two week's work to excavate lor the foundation of the Grand Rapids new City Hall, and from 150 to 200 men will be given employment constantly until the work of construction is completed. Two freight trains, one on the Flint _& Pere Marquette railroad and the other on the Detroit Lansing & Northern railroad collided at the Junction at Plymouth the other morning with a very serious loss to both companies. Bannister, Gratiot county, wanti a brick yard, a cheese factory, a furniture or any wood working factory, and proudly boasts that the requisitei for the successful operation of all* there industries are tWe in abundance. | Efforts are being made to drain 1,800 acres of low land lying between the townships of Clay banks and Grant, in Oceana oounty. When this is done it will add to their population and bring a large tract of land under cultivation. The iron output of the Lake Superior mines for 1884, shows a total tonage of 2,455,924, tons, valued at $12,718,453. Theproduotol the year was 57,287, at an approximate value of $1,203,028; James Gray, a Bay City printer, has just been informed that an uncle in the West Indies who died a short time ago lett him a fortune, which he is requested to claim at once. James has gone to inquire into the circumstances, w The mayor of Grand Haven orders that in case Gen. Grant dies during any night the TTiu. i«>u»» «i «I««U»«|UHI», ««v* -«.»- bell is to be toiled 63 times after ringing the pnlarttrheaHhe wound in his heart. Wil- nexTmorniBgrrnrdrtf he di> daring the day, liam will die. this same toLunsr shall m The telephone company at Port Huron lost $1,000 by the breaking of wires during the recent floods. s St Clair boasts a 12-year old boy who can kate a mile in three and three-quarter minutes on rollers. Frank Chappell of Buchanan, aged 16, oommitted suicide by hanging; no reason is Vnown for the act. Balding manufacturing company employs 75 men and have made over [3,000 refrigerators sines last October. Prof. McLouth, of the Normal school chair of chemistry, goes to the agricultural oollsgo with President Willits. Mrs. Homer Hoyt of Behoetaraft, his received about 80,000 lilk-worm eggs, and will try her fortune in the silk business. Active preparations for rebuilding most of •he "burnt districts" left by the three large Sault Ste. Marie at present has to rely en dog teams for their mails, the roads being impassable for teams between that place and St. Ignaoe. Eldred M&uO*ok.e's« fcsoteoaumnt sya,w Ampirlill b1u1r ned at «*ort $40,000; lartreoV tor $»,000; supposed Two children ot E. H. Dunning of Detroit were so badly poisoned by eating candy birds'neste and eggs, which were given them for Easter presents, that the physician for a time almost despaired of saving them. The eggs were brightly colored with analine dyes. Willard M. McOonnell, pioneer and prom* inent resident of Pontine, died recently of cancer of the stomach. Deceased had resided in Fontiao and vicinity about 50 years. He was aged 72 year*, president of the Second national bank, and one of the trustees ot the insane asylum. The extensive saw-mill of D. Stuart <fc Co. at Otsego/ which was one of the principal manufacturing industries and gave employment to a large number of men, burned on the 16th. It is believed that the fire was started by an incendiary. Stuart's loss is $4,000; insuranes $1,000. The managers of the First national bank of Owosso thought their charter run until next November, whin in fact it had expired already, and the institution has gone into voluntary liquidation. A private banking institution will do business in Owcsso until the stockholders can lynrganlis. '_ Six convicts employed in the Jaokson priton coal mines attempted to escape a Jew days ago by digging a tunnel. They had excavated qaite a long tunnel and were nearly suooew-ful when discovered. The conviota were transferred to the prison walls and the matter kept as quiet as possible. C. B. Chapman, propiietor of the Tourists' Home Bay Springs, in Charlevoix county, wants to sell the house to the state lor use as a toloiers' home. The houMt cost between $30,000 and $40,000 and iu many ways is admirably adapted lor the porpese of a home. A committee wul investigate the matter. T*estate house of correction hat probably the most valuable single lot of swine in this section ot the state. The total number, at the count, recently was 216, of which filty ate spring pigs. They are mostly a cross of the tferkshire and Poland-China breeds. The value put upon them is $1,250.—Ionia Mail. The first fatal accident in the history ©^ the Detroit house of correction occurred Saturday evening April 11. Henry J. Joey, « one year man from Fort 8mith, Ark., was adjusting a belt on a machine when by some means a Bmall iron rod struck the uv wheel and was driven into his lung. He died the next morning. While Capt. McGregor was fast in the ice off Grand Haven on the steamer Wisconsin a daughter waa born to him in Milwaukee. When he got ashore he telegraphed to his wife: "I arrived safely this morning, all well." In answer he received the following dispatch: *'Tour baby daughter arrived safely this morning, all well." While Charles Wood, a farmer living in Kalamo, eight miles from Charlotte, was drawing a load of corn staikvf his team became frightened and ran/rfway.throwing him in such a manner that w'Ji/wheela ran over him, breaking several rlBer It is feared that he has also received severe internal injuries. His recovery is doubtful. Geo. Fulten, the sixth victim of the Oscoda accident, died April 16. The dead are: Geo. Balteroo, 24 years old, leaves wife and child; Thomas Mitchell, aged 25, unmarried; John Hardwiek, 40, wife and six children; Wm. Minard, 29, wife and two children; and Fultonmentioned above. Gordon;therboy.is a4so4n * precarious condition. — — — During the past year the Detroit, Lansing, & Northern road hauled 517,187 tons of freight and carried 622,055 passengers. A total of $230,465 was paid in dividends. The road operates 260.87 miles. The groBs earn* ings or the yrar were $1,328,591 64, a decrease ot $267,853 93 trom the year previous. Its bonded debt Deo. ot was-^0^733,000. =-^=--= The brick lining of a mill burner at Gram's mill in Oscoda (ell in the other afternoon burying i.even workmen beneath tone of debris. Two of them were rescued alive, and the other five were orushed and mangled beyond recognition. The unfortunate workmen are; Geo. Fulton, Joe Biddle, John Hardwiek. lorn Mitohel, Geo..Gordon and Frank Maynard. The attempted poisoning of Frank Underwood ot Charlotte roused the people of that burg to a high state of exoitement. It is supposed to have been done by the servants at the hotel in a fit oi jealousy. 8 try chine had been put in the syrup which he used on -hl« oakea toe night previous. Prompt medical assistance and the proper antidotes saved his life. A Yasear merchant offered to trade pants with avail-dressed tramp who came into his store(1o beg, and give him a quarter to boot. The Bargain was struck, the trade made and the tramp disappeared. Half an hour later the merchant discovered that his pocket-book with $18 in cash had gone off in the pocket of his pantaloons. The lucky tramp has not been discovered vet The Senate has concurred in the House amendment to Mr. Hueston's joint resolution for the appointment of a joint committee of three from the Senate and three from the House to be appointed to investigate and report by May 15, as to the feasibility of establishing a soldiers' home in this ttate and the adaptability of the Dearborn Arsenal property or any other In the state lor such a -pnxpoiA MICHIGAN *£GI81iATTJBB. APRIL 13. SWUTI—Only 16 Senators answered to their names this morning, and this being one less than a quorum an informal recess waa taken till 1:30 p. m. in the afternoon the Senate Jadloiary committee reported the extraordinary number of 40 bills. The same committee will consider the Ford bill, restoring oapital punishment in aggravated cues ot murder, in the Senate eaember next Thursday evening. Every person who wishes to address the committee in regard to the bill oan then have a hearing. It is said Sylvester L&rned, Rev. E. L. Rex ford and Robert Fraear will speak in opposition, and Mr. Ford, its author, in favor of the bill. The Senate adjourned until 2 p. m.iTuesday. HOUSE--The House labored over several bills in committee of the whole, including one for the abolition of the aot providing for monthly reports of cereal crop, and adjourned till 10 a. m. to-morrow. APRIL 14. SXMATX—Mr. Curve th offered a resolution that the smions of the Senate tiball begin at 10 o'clock. Adopted. The following were passed: Directing the state auditors t« settle a claim of Muskegon county; relative to establishing a soldier's home in Michigan; establishing an uoper p*nunuU mining bohool; amending section 9577, Howell, relative to exceptions in criminal cases; amending West Bay City library act; organising Richfield township, Roscommon county; authorizing the purchase of laud for the In sane Asylum at Kalamazoo, making an appropriation for the State Normal School; making an appropriation for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Adjourned. HOUSB.—The following bills passed on third reading; detaching territory from Cheboygan and Pretque Isle and organizing the County of Bummer; estsb.ishing a board of building inspectors in Detroit; reincorporating Holland; amending section 3859, How., relating to corporations for improving the navigation of I rivers was lost, reconsidered and tabled. To authorise lodges of probate iu counties exceeding in population 60,000 inhabitants to appoint refiners of;. probates, amending Baction 9053, relative to fees, to provide lor and protect the purity of the judioiary, amending section 6976, How., relative to justice, amending section 5065, How., relative to employment oi teachers, For the relief of settlers on state swamp lands. Adjourned. APRIL 15. SXKATX— Fourteen petitions for the submission of the prohibitory amendment were presented. An adverse report was made on the bill to appropriate money for shops at Kalamasoo insane Mylum. The following bills passed on third reading unless otherwise noted: defining boundaries of a school district iu Portage, Houghton county; amending charter of Ann Arbor; making more stringent, establishing severer penaltiei and enlarging the terms of Section 9315 Howard, relative to the crimes of slander and libel; amending Section 5516 Howell, relative t» real property amending Sao. 9651 How. relative to lnspeovj tion of prisons; for collection of statistics oi divorce; fixing liabilities of sureties o.i bonds ot publio officers; amending chapter 818 How. reiativaJo offenses againsj^pro^ertyilor ihe punishment of publio officers who convert to jiheir ownnwe"ihe" money or property nom • mitted to them; amending Sec. 663U How. relative to anbpesnas; lor assigning errors on the charge ot any oirouit court; reincorporating Howard City; for the publication of the proceedings el annual meetings of the superintendents of the poor. The bill tor the punishment of Blander and libel, was reeonsidereci the tolling occur on the reoeipt ot tne sad news. An attache of a Grand Rapids roller rink "mashed" ah irrepressible, weak-headed girl. He offered to take her to Chicago hnd marry her there. The lady's father discovered the plan; also that the skater had a wife and family. Aooording to the report of the treasurer of the Asbury oontonary lund of Albion college, it now amounts to $180,000, oi which. $160,- 000 was given by Ezra Bostwick of Union City. The aisooiation hopes to make the fund $600,000. Geo, 0. Kimball of Grand Rapids hue been allowed a claim of $11,000 against the estate of the late Nathaniel Thayer of Boston whehad large lumber interests in Michigan, the claim being for servicea rendered aa manager of the property. Tbe*awmiU and oar factory in Breckenbridge, Gratiot oounty, owned and operated by John Lades, waif) totally destroyed hr fire on the 16th involving a loss of $7,000. A portion of the stock and lumber la the yards adjoining wore saved. The secretary of the treasury has appointed Messrs. William A Moore, A, C. McGre>w. W. C. Oolburn, Jemee L. Edeon, J. W. Mo- Grnth, R. W. Gillett and Samuel Hannaiord a oommiesion to select a site for the public building at Detroit. GEN. GRANT. IB the Old Hero Dying Beoauge of Medical Intolerance? The American JJomaiopatfiist htw an article on the treatment of Gen. Grant bv the Allopaths*, in which it buys: "General Washington was murdered bv his medical attendants; but at least they *era heroioally-too heroically endeavoring to extinguish the disease. Their brutality was ot the active Rort, and in purpose commendable, though disastrous in result. Gen. Garfield was maltreated for months under aa error of diagnosis, and at last escaped beyond the reach of bis eminent torturers. Here, also, thero was mucli luutliehl heroism and activity displayed, albeit misdirected. Olher illustrious witi'mts have Buffered from eminence in the profession; but Gon. Grant .seems reserved as a sbiniDg example of rold- ^loodod expectance—To him tlio lilU') group of eminence have nothing toollVrbut a diagnosis. For him lh«-y propo^w no relief but in the grave. Ignoring the only source of therapeutic solvation, they gather round his bod.sitie to observe his unaided struggle. I'lm tiat has gone forth that nothy^g can he done; and nothing will bo permi'ttd 10 l>u done. Those who question .suo'u a decision are quacks and cranks; but who ought not to be proud of such a designation from such a sourceP Sehulurly, refined, culture J, earnest gentlemen as they ere, of what avail are all these good qualities in the presonce of such therapeutic bankruptcy? On the contrary, while so-called scientific medicines is to the 'ore, well may tho daily papers announce in .startling hemlines, 'A bad day for General Grant—Seven doctors in consultation." Yes, the hero of Appomattox is dyingl He who knew no fear in war, knows no fear in suffering, liis quiet foriitude wins universal admiration. President Lincoln, in visiting a hospital during the late war, noticed a poor Confederate boy, mortally wounded. With his native tenderness he put his arms around his neck in sympathy. The sight melted the hospital to tears. The heart of the American people in like manner bleeds for Grant, the silent sufferer. It would have him got well, by any effective means. His physicians say ho cannot rt cover. They nil him with anodyue* but despite bulletins lie is dai: F. C Zavitz of Fort Gratiot, is the possess5r ota ''ghastly find*' which he discovered while excavating for the foundations of H. Patrick's nsw residence on the hill west of the light house, known aa the Van Lawe- or priest lot. The skeleton is in a perfect condition, was a full grown male and was found in a sitting posture. It does not resemble Indian remains, and probably belongs to .the ancient tribe o! mound builders. Two double funerals took place at Big Rapids Saturday and Sunday the^ 11th and 12th inst. Four weeks ago Mrs. Robert Scott died and her body was placed in a vault On the 9th her husband was killed by falhegj from a balding. Saturday they weie buried in one grave. Thursday Robert A. Griffin died suddenly at a lumber camp near Big Rapids. Saturday his aged mother died suddenly and Sunday they were buried. The excitement over the alleged discoveries of mineral deposits around CMS City continues unabated. The Johnson & Depew mining company are prepared to sink 16x28 feet about five or six miles southeast of Oats City, one has already been sunk to a depth of 200 feet and theirjniotto seems to be "gold or China." The Jast assay of specimens taken from the surface la said to show $8 62 in gold, between $8 and $9 in silver and $47 in copper to the top. One of the saddest sights ws have witnessed for some time was an Indian funeral ltst week. The body was that of a little onild, and waa tnnlftsod in a rough boas store drawn on a hand sled by a ragged little Indian boy. Tho only mourner waa the mother, who tiudged wearily titer thecorpse through the mow. Then followed a half ^doaen eoospatheric tquaws, and another little boy carrying a eroee. It waa a sight to touch tho heart of a white mother, and one not soon to be forgotten.—Harbor Springs Independent. at the ttJtemooQ st^sion and referred back to the judiciary committee. The appointment of the Rev. Theodore Nelson as superintendent ot public instruction was confirmed by the Sentity in executive session. Adjourned. HOUSE—Numerous petitions for the passage ol the Sellers bounty bill were received. Tne bill makii g anappropriation ior a Getty a burg battlefield memorial was lost, vote reconsidered and bill laid on the table. Billu passed: Amending section 6141, Howell, relative to oflenses against property. Adourned. APRIL 16. SKIUTK.—Nineteen petitions lor the snbmisaion or prohibitory amendment were Veoeived The governor noted h)8 approval of the aot amending Sac. 2304, Howell, relative to oounty and town agricultural sooiiies. Bills passed: Amending Vassar charter; ex. tending aid to university and repealing Sec. iy44 Howell, making appropriations lor the university, lowering the test for illuminating oils; bubmitting a constitutional amendment making the terms of the governor's appointees begin Feb. 1. Adjourned. HOUBI —The governor noted his approval of the following acta: Amending acts 95 ol 1873, relative to judges of probate; amending Sees. 9682 4 5 How., relative to inquests; amending Sec. 6267 How., relative to partition of lands; amending act 94 of 1&83, relative to wages earns 1 and materials fumithed in constructing public works; amending act 76 of 1883, relative to incorporation of institutions of learning; concurrent resolution in honor of the late -Hcsekiah. G._ Wells. The following—bills passed on third reading unless otherwise noted; Amending charter of Ann Arbor; to prohibit fishing in Gun lake; amending Sec. 8358 How., relative to garnishment in the oirouit oourts of the upper peninsula; to authorize Baits at law upon indebtedness be fore maturity; amending tieo. 7.716 How., relative to judgments} reorganizing Soutb Lyon school district; amending section 2058 How., to protect logs, and lumber floating upon the waters of the state; asking oongre«a to establish a soldiera' home in Mitntgun and recommending the Dear bon arsenal as a suitable place; auUioriz:ng the supervisors of Cnarleyoix to esiablish a ferry acrosa the south arm ot Pine late; to establish a police court in Detroit. Adjourned. xrML 17. BBHATK,—The governor approved of the act lor tne relief of purchasers and settlers on swamp lands. The following bills were passed unless otherwise noted: Asking congress to retain as a free game preserve the St. Clair flats region, detacrung territory from Kawk&wlin and attaching it to Bangor, for the auditing of the claim or Peter det Polder. Adjourned-until Monday evening at dip. M. HOCBI— The governor noted his approval of the following acts: amending state publio school law; authorising state auditors to andit claims of Sara C. Webber; organizing Riohfleld township, Roeoommon oounty; authorising Michigan asylum tor insane to purchase land: amending West Bay City 11* braryaot. Bills paesed: Incorporating Au Sable, Iosco county, mgnnlilug Ooqnioc township, Presque/Xsle oounty: reinoorporating Marine City, St. Glair ooanty; amending section 17567 Howell; to protect civil rights ot persons. Adjourned until 9:30 a. m. Monday/ ' -r— • *. The favorite perfume of the Princo of Wale* la onllod £dn» of Luadborg. their favorable growing worse. A specialist who has won roput;tioa in the treatment ot cauuer visas nis bedside. The opposition be encounters ^rom the attending pliysiciaua brings painfully to miud tho story of tho (.ioj; in tho manger. Ailwi GeneralGrant; pffrtnrrra die because of this iuloloraiww!- Is it possible that there is uo hopo of euro ouUiilo oKthe medical prolos.iiou? Preposterous! For years medical men insi>le<l that certain ft.vers \fcero incurm.ui, but C'/UMcono_ proved_ ^^contiaxy,_iH>r_o.uuUL: _ Ties They have plxjU'sU'd that certruu renal disorders worKitiiMrabio and yet a special preparation, h;is cured ami permanently cured the very wots; oases. Why may it not be j>v^>ii)le in like manner to euro a case ut euticer? H. , F. Larrabee, of lloslou, wi& iloomod to death by many eminent. Hestyn physicians. J. B. lienbn. M 1) . of tfoeh ester, N. Y., was given up by the best' doctors ol all schools El 'IT J. S. Prescott, of Cleveland, OLm», was gravely informed Jl>y them that ho txnild not live, and yet these men and thousamu like them have been cured and curec" permanently, of serious kidney disorders, by a remedy not officially known to the code. What has been done may be done again. Gen Anson Stager died of BrighVs d'saase in Chicago last week. "Joe" Goss, the Boston pugilist, died of it. Hundreds of thousands of people perish of it every year while in their doctor's hands. The cause of death may be called blood poisoning, paralysis, heart disease, convulsions, apoplexy, pneumonia, or some other common ailment, but the real difficulty is in the kidneys. Physicians know it but they conceal tho fact from. their patients, realizing their inability to cure by any "authorized" means. The remedy that cured Larraloe and Hemon and Prescott [i. e., Warner's safe Cure) is a special, independent discover). Its record entitles it to recognition, and it gets it from intelligent people. Its manufacturers have an unsullied reputation and are entitled to as great consideration as any school of physicians. Professor R. A. Gunn, M. D.. D^nn of tho United Sttvtffi? Medical College of New York City,/rises above professional prqjadice and/6n its personally proved merits alon^gives it several pugospf the warmest commendation iuhis^piiblished works—the only insta^neoon record of/4 high professioo&teudorseinont of suen a preparation;^ The unprejudiced people do not want General Grant to die. if there is in all l/natuxer^or anywhere in the world a edy or a man able to cure his cancer, give them a chance. WilltheydoitP No. WhyP la it not too often the case that many excellent physicians who are greatly devoted to the code, would prefer that their patients should die rather than that they should recover health by the use of any remedy not recognised under their code? A fitrm Book for ladle*. The Zomphora Medicine Company have issued a book on the cause ot and treatment for distaste of women and children. Prise bound in cloth. 60 cents. As a means of Introducing It during thentxt 80 dsys, sempXe'booia In chrtp psmpblet blueing will be sent for 10 enuts. Address of the oooipaay tt: staUtfaagx), Mich. Be sure to ownUoa taw paper. . \ / ^ > _ sv •' . / • =^^\ /- / V _.. , 1-—*- mm f1«^ '" ~i aJ ••••Ptwt / ' 1$ :m; P A B T 3 Y ROLIiKR-SKAZB" i A group of merry jfkkaatteerras aatt tthuee rink went nltbtly round; /— Like the crindtne of a grist-mill rose that dry, perMstent sound; And I Dljjhtlv went to watch them from the -gallefy's lofty pl«*,_ s_e_eAm ed ^ flU e M h For the POP fry of "motion form and face. Home were full-grown men and women, some were youths and maidens fair, Some were children of all sites, penetrating All weveerrey swtihrerreed; by sport and frolic as It life were running o'er—• ' Twae a pretty Mght to witness on the hard and burnished floor. One, arrayed In bright, gay custom, to bewltchingly did skate That my heart when she was coming I t Best wildly palpltaty; Without doubt would the village beauty was-tWr young and rosy lass, And she tore my heart to Utters every time I saw her puss. She could step In any fashion, turn ber feet each dangerous way, Pose In figures quite coquettish, backward sweep with diary Bway; On the floor she fairly floated, seeming free from thought or care, While falrv-like and half enchanted streamed the ribbon from her hair. Sometimes In her gay gyrations upward beamed her pretty face, Which was all aglow with roses from the ardor of her race*, Then I fancied she had seen me for she paused and skated slow. But among so many others how could »he my passion know, To that town I came a stranger—no one knew me there, I think, Looking every night in wonder on this siren of the rink; And I marvelled, when so many were rn dual marches thrown. That she got no fellow's offer, but kept skating on alone. Are the young men all demented! thought I as she whirled along; For their coldness seemed surprising, doing human nature wrong; And I vowed, if she would take me] (though I knew sot how to skate), I would stumble off on rollers and whirl with her tek a teU So I rallied the director, who was owner of the rink, And while proffering my credentials, "You are Mr. Smith, I think," Said I in the blandest manner, but with diffidence, I own. "Would you name me that fair damsel who is skating all alone 1" Mere I thought a shrewd discretion was becoming on my part; It would never do to tell him she had skated tbrouch ray heart! "Wbatl that young girl In gay costumel', said be, without stare or frown; "She's our 'Champion Boiler-Skater'—ahe's— a tailor's wife, In town"!" I have never tried the rollers, and I neyer _ shall, t think; I have something else to live for than a noisy tkating rink. People Bay that all who use them fall and flounder on the floor; So dismissing all delusions, I skipped straightway through the door. —Joel Bentori, in Harper's Magsslne for Mfty.-f- Miss Rose Chester. and, oblivious of the dignity or cne press, made for the legs of Mr. Wylie. Mr. Wylie had a constitutional f>;lr of th'e canine race in general, and of its snraHer members in particular, and so far lost his presence of mind as to give a feeble shout, at the same time retreating backward down the stairs, to the infinite peril of his head and limbs. Miss Chester seized her puppy somewhere in the neighborhood or the tail, held it up by that appendage, and, with her fan, slapped it indiscriminately in all parts of its body, all the while.uttering the daintiest apologies to Mr. Wylie, who stood confusedly on the mat. "You bad,wickeddog,how dare you?" and Miss Chester shook her dog with such exceeding vigor that Mr. Wylie feared the tail would give way. " l a m afraid it will come out if you shake it that way," he said mildly, and Miss Chester desisted. Mr. Wylie opened the door for her, flattening himself against the wall to avoid the puppy's grinders: and Miss Chester, with a profusion of smiles and thanks, slipped out. "Quite like a beam of sunshine, quite Jairjhlike, quite—I declare, I feel several years younger;" and Mr. Wylie ran 'his fingers through his scant gray stubble, pulled up his collar, and mounted the stairs two at a time. He took down from his bookshelf an old pocket-book, and scanned its pages attentively for a few moments. "Fifty-four last birthday; and S a m l s 53VT fancy 44ook rather younger than Sam." "Sam," said*Mr.-Wylie, when he met his friend in the evening, "what do you think of our new lodger?" "A very pleasing young lady, I think," answered Mr. Greeley. "A fine girl, I think, Sam," said the sub-editor. "Oh, no, Will, I don't think I'd say that. Pleasing and^-and very interest-, ing, if you like," replied Mr. Greeley. "No, no;that's not half strong enough. You haven't seen her eyes, Sam. My eye, what eyes! And her mouth—oh, Sam, what a mouth!" "Steady, Will, steady," said his friend gravely. "Remember that maxim of ours." "Oh, bother, Sam. I don't think the maxim will do at all in this case. Good night, Sam. I don't think you need bolt your bedroom door, old fellow,'^'" And Mr. Wylie buttoned his coat and went out. ^--" "WilHs partially^rtght," mused the cashier, as ne sat over his tea. "This is very much more than an 'interesting young woman.' But I don't like'line girl'at all. She has lovely eyes. I didn't quite like Will's manner. I must talk seriously with him. Will ought not to forget his years." Within the next couple of days a .change had_cojne over the little household. Miss Chester,~liTT unwittingly was the cause of it. Uer girl's voice echoed sweetly through the house all. day; and Mr. Wylie.on the first floor heard it, and heard it not unmoved. — "What a delicious voice!" he said to himself a hundred times a day. Then she would run up and down the and ACHAT WITH LITTLE FOLKS, Eskimo Hog*. Lieut Schwatka, who has so recently returned from the Arctic region, contributes a charming sketch to the St. Nicholas for March, under the title of "Children of the Cold," in which he says of the Eskimo dogs: You boys who have a favorite Carlo or Nero at home may like to know something about the Eskimo dogs; asking what they have to eat, and whether, like your own favorites, they get three meals a day and any number of intermediate lunches. N o doubt you will think that they really should get ever so mueli more on account of their hard "Hello," he shouted cheerfully, tthhoouugghht tyyoouu''dd bbee ooffff bbyy tthhiisst itmimee."." Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, in an •'We're waiting for you," answered article in the Brooklyn Magasine, disthe leader. "Come, Ed, take the baby ^ufeirjg the reasons for the discontent home. You're too good a fellow to be amone- women savs: That interesting operation in the back kitchen referred to by Mrs. Dunning, and but dimly apprehended by "Mr. Greeley, being at length completed, there was a sound of light feet tripping "briskly up the stairs, and presently the same feet tripped down again, the front door was opened, and Miss'Chester ran down the garden and into the street. Mr. Greeley craned his neck perilously behind the window-blind, but saw only the back of the new lodger—though, to be sure, it was a very pretty back. By and by the garden gate swung open, and she returned. A latch-key turned in the door. Just then it occurred to Mr. Greeley that he would brusli his overcoat,.and he stepped -into the passage to take it from the peg- The passages in the houses at Sunnyside, West Kensington, being constructed on severely economic principles, there resulted a momentary encounter between Mr. Greeley and Miss Chester. Miss Chester's hands were full of packages, aud in her maidenly embarrassment she let one of them fall. Mr. Greeley picked it up and replaced it. Miss Chester blushed and laughed a littlemusical laugh, and said, "Thank you." At the foot of the stairs the. same ridiculous package eseaped again. Mr. Greeley picked it up and replaced it; and Miss Chester blushed and laughed, and said, .."Thank you^".as. before. She had harrily set foot on the first landing when that same absurd package and another package slipped from her arms and raUed to the bottom of the stairs- Mr. (•Treeley was equal to the occasion, gathered them up, and carried them to where Miss Chester stood—no longer laughing but blushing in a more desperately bewitching way than ever. iShe said, "Thank you so much; how very careless of .rael" took them from him; retreated into her room, and shut the door. "What a very odd thing!" said Mr. Greeley as he returned. "What an extraordinary thing!" he said as he reached his sitting-room. "I never saw packages behave in that way before. A most interesting face," he went on, -as he filled his pipe and seated himself by the window; "and quite pretty little manners. I don't know that Mrs. Dunning ought to have acted otherwise than she has done; she could scarcely have refused to take Miss Chester in. Old enough to be her father, eh? Let me think—-53, and Will's 5t. Will's o l d e / than I am." / In this way did Mr, Greeley meditate as he smoked his evening pipe. Miss Chester's face was more'than interesting, though; it was exceedingly pretty—an open, girlish face; witli a fresh complexion; short, ctvrly, yellow hair; and a slender figure/which showed to advantage In -ajpuizy summer V.«* dress. During the day, while Mr. Greeley helped to administer the affairs of the Government Savjmgs bank, Mr. Wylie was at home, taking his rest and ease. He.made hhr appearance at midday, having breakfasted in bed, and took a turn in. that garden %to give himself an appetite/for dinner. ' l i e was goirrff-Hp to his worn as Miss Chester was coming down/from hers, accompanied by a "diminutive dog, which she held in a leash. The dog broke from the leash. stairs orTTittle errariuXol put into the garden, where her presence made the sickly flowers and the dusty evergreens sicklier and mora dusty. When Mr. Wylie took his solitary turn there, after she had gone, he found the garden dingy which he had thought so gay before. Then he would look down at himself, and think; "What a devil of a shabby old fellow I ami ' I must improve—I must brighten up a bit." But he kept his feelings and his thoughts to himself. Mr. Greeley heard the same bird-like voice in the evening; and would-sit concealed in the window when Miss Chester ran out and down the street, following her dancing steps and wishing the days back again when he had been as light of foot as she was then. His parlor seemed not so cheerful as it had been. "But it needs another hand than mine to-brighten it," he said. "I'm a rusty old chap," he thought at other times. "The rust has settled on me these many years. I wonder whether any of it would rub off now." But he kept all these things to himself. Something had interposed itself between the two old friends—the chief cashier and the chief sub-editor—an indescribable shadowy something that made their intercourse not quite what it had been before. They had not quarreiea; tney met and talked, morning and evening, as usual; but the spontoniety had gone out of their greetings, and they spoke constrainedly about things that did not interest them; She went out every evening at about 7. and returned at half-past W. work in pulling the sledges, and in such a cold country. Yet hard as it may seem, the Eskimo dogs never get fed ofteher than every other day, and generally about every third day; while in times of want and starvation in that terrible country of cold, the lengp- of time these poor dogs will go w.^uout food seems beyond belief. ' I once had a fine team of nineteen fat Eskimo dogs that went six or seven days between meals for three 'consecutive feedings before they reached the journey's end and good food; and although they all looked very thin, and were no doubt very weak, none of them diedpsnd yet~tbey had been traveling and dragging a heavy sledge for a great part of the time. Other travelers among the Eskimo have given equally wonderful accounts of their powers of fasting. _ The Eskimo have many times of want and deprivation, and then their poor dogs must suffer Isvery much. But when they are fed every other day on good fat walrus meat, and do not have too much work to do, they will get as fat and saucy and playful as your own dogs with three meals a day. One of the very last things you would imagine to be good for them is the best food they get; that is,tough walrus hide, about an inch in thickness and as wiry as sole-leather. Give' your team of dogs a good meal of this before they stait, take alongr*a light supply of it for them, and you can be gone a couple of weeks on atripywfaen you get back, feed them up well, and they will be as fat and strong as ever in a very few days. As the Eskimo must some time be babies, so the dogs must at some time be puppies, and the puppies are allowed inside the igloaon the bed, where they e favorite playthings of the young heir. His mother makes him a number of doll dog-harness for the puppies, fixes him up a dog-whip almost like his father's, and tfcen he amuses himself harnessing them, hitching then to a hatchet, the water-bucket, or any object that is at hand, and driving them around" hrrheiglou and the atom* igloo, good toned down into a nurse girl. Come get your bicycle, and come dowr to the park." "Come on, Ed," urged all the boys, and one added. "1 want to try my new wheeler against yours." "Don't plague a fellow, boys," laughed Ed; "of course I'd go if I could." "Pshaw, you can eo if you want to, can't you, now? Your mother will never say 'No' if yen ask her." " "Thatfs BO," said Ed, "she'll let me go if I only say the word." " "Well, then, what's to hinder P" fcr"rN—o thin-=g» - to-• hi•n--d er you, - that I know "You're hindering us; now come along, that's a good fellow." "No; I've premised mother to wheel the baby to the park. You g o on your way and I'll go on mine." "You're a silly fellow," said the ringleader, as Ed pushed the cart through the crowd. "You know better," said Ed pleasantly, stopping again. "You1 re a pretty fair sort of a fellow; suppose I set the case fairly before you, and you decide whether I'm right or wrong." "That's fair," shouted the boya. "Let's hear the story," They ranged themselves like so many crows on the horse- Worfian s W r o n g s - among women says: We think dissatisfied women have been infected with thoso pernicious doctrines which have led on to the most ridiculous outcry about "woman's wrongs"—woman defrauded of her rights, her cruel subjugation, and doctrines with which we have less and leas patience because we see daily more clearly mistakes and mischiefs which have sprung up. and will continue to nourish through those doctrines unless the plague is stayed. We are well aware t i a t there are many overtaxed, broken-dbw* women, who by kindness and lust appreciation might nave been saved and Deen altogether lovely and refined, making* their home like a Paradise before the fall. But we can usually find two sides to every question. So, on the other hand, we know of many broken-down men, dispirited, tired of life, because ruined by the frivolity, irritability, and extravagance of their wives, who they hoped would be their helpmeet through life, men whom a refined, sensible, loving woman * would have redeemed from a life of shame and misery, making them happy, noble, godlike. If weighed in a just scale, we imagine the rights and wrongs are about equally divided on either side. The directfulness of the human, left to roam wild and ungoverned, never seeking the peace and happiress of the partner they have chosen, hut their own selfish gratification, has changed many a man whose youth gave promise of nobility, into a reckless, u n - principled husband or an arbitrary, harsh, domestic tyrant On the other Hand, the same selfish indulgence and unregulated passions have also changed many a woman capable of shining in her appropriate sphere as a helpmeet—God's best gift to man—as a mother, a home-refiner into an irritable, fault-finding, unsatisfied, fireside torment But this is partially wandering from the main point We believe many are injured and much dissatisfaction and uhhappiness o c c a s i o n e d i m b o t h side* the growing disposition to travel fence; Jake took his stand on block, and Ed stood between. "You know what a monstrous family we have, boys," he began. The boys nodded. "And you know we can't afford to keep a girl. That's our misfortune, n o t o u r fault, Mothar and the girls have more than they can do to keep things straight on ordinary occasions. But, mind you, to-day we have unexpected company. The ohores are my special duty, of course^ but very often when they are all done mother and the girls are still pegging away, and I tell you boys, a fellow that will sit down and twirl his thumbs while the womenfolks are slaving themselves to death may think himself pretty big, but I tell you he is no man at all. I despise a boy who would rather—see his^qaother- kill herself than touch a dishcloth. I don't b y t h e growing disposition to care one>hit how much you boys laugh r o a m i D * each year away from home at me or 'Ethel' me. I think a heapof ftnd J J f r e a n e n t i v w i t h 0 n t the com my mother, I can tell you and I'm mighty proud to give her a lift occasionally. If you don't like the kind of a fellow I am, why, just keep your distance. Now, Jake, am I right or wrong P" Jake hesitated i a l f -a minute, -and then snatching his hat from his head, shouted. "Three cheers for Ed! he's the biggest fellow among us yet!" and the boys joined in the shout with a hearty good will. "Thank you, boya," said Ed, blushing f7V> I* CmiiriwMf/ / bell 'boy with nearly a dollar is being mined by physicians m in A ^tim .„ „, Portland, Me., wher* in a hotel. He was running upstairs with 78 ^ents in his mouth, when, suddenly stoppingfor something, he gulped the entire amount—two 25 cent pieces, two dimes, ^and the rest in pennies. Strangeto-say there has been no chaDgo in his internal arrangements since. Johrj L. Sullivan te superstitious of white specks on his finger/nails. He digs them out with a penknife, regardless of pain. \y / The amount of property stolen at the Garfield inauguration was $3,000; the amount stolen at Cleveland's inauguration was$lfi.O00. A saloonkeeper in Yakima, Ore., with no le9s culture than enterprise, advertises "an uhequaled assortment of bacchanalian goods." Minl.Mt.ftT Phelps' house and ground at Burlington, V t , resembles an English county gentleman's estate. He is now called an Anglomania An Indiana medical journal claims that raw oysters- net only have a remarkable wholesome effect on the digestive, organs, but are excellent for hoarseness. The Y. M. C. A. of Louisville is out of debt, has $2,000 on hand and owns a $10,00 building, well furnished, and a library all exempt from taxation. or out-of-door, when the weather is very pleasant. As soon as the puppies get a little bigger, the larger boys take them in hand, and by the time they are old enough to be used for work in the sledges, they are almost well-trained dogs. And so with the little Eskimo himself; when he is a young man, he is a good dog-driver, and knows how to manage a sledge under all. circumstances. This is the . hardest thing that an Eskimo has to learn. I have known white men to equal them in rowing in their little seal-skin canoes; I have seen white men build good igloos; but I have never seen a white man who was a good dogdriver; and the Eskimo told me that they had neger seen such a one, either. When they drive their dogs, it is In the shape of a letter V, the foremost dog being at the converging point and the harness traces running back in V-shapes to the sledge. The forward dog is called the "leader" or "chief," and, in trading dogs, a "leader" is worth two good followers, or ordinary workers. The Eskimo dog-drivers manages the leader wholly by the voice, making him stop, go ahead, to the right or to the left, as he may speak to him; and as he acts, so do tho others, who soon learn to watch to the roots of his hair. "Don't you ever go back on me again, and I'll promise to keep 6ven with any of you on the bicycle, for all my housework." him closely, and strangest of all, to obey him even after they are unharnessed, although "the leader" may not be one of the largest and strongest dogs in the team. Hnrralrtor a Brave Boy. Sabbath Home. "If Ethel's ma will let him off from the dishes, why, he'll go. If she wants pioyed-Lrtttt* wiiyJiaiajB htf will stay athorne/ pstairs his was shouted in a mocking ton a group of boys who had gatherer on to street corner one Saturday-morning^ greeted^wifch jeers/ and the It was gbter. ^_ z "Before I'd let my mother make sucli a girl or me!" cried one. / "My mother wouldn'i do such a thing. She says a boy's place is out of doors, and not in the kitchen," said another. "That's jnst what my mother thinks," cried »thirds' "Why, she'd work her fingers to the bone before she'd let me touch a broom." "Well," said a fourth boy, and one who seemed to be the leader among them, "if Ed is getting to be such a milx-sop as to be satisfied with houses wnrb and huhy tandirjfr we don't want The Burro. Blrge Harrison, in Harper's Magaalnt. Apart from the Indians and the Mexicans, these animals are the most characteristic and ubiquitous objects in New Mexico. The shaggy little brutes range from the size of a small New* foundlacd to that of a six year old heifer. It is practicallv impossible to overload them. They" will carryall that can be piled on their backs. I have frequently seen a solid heap of wood gliding mysteriously into town, with no apparent motive power, but I knew that somewhere underneath the pile thore was hidden a burro. When released from their burdens tkey will immediately set to work with diligence and gusto picking up a living in the midst of stones and dry cactus where any .other animal would,..starve to, death. Joe proceeded to attach them, by a wonderful series of knots, to the supporting posts under the house. I watched him curiously as he tied knot after knot, and at length ventured to inquire whether burros Ufdally—emr ployed their spare time hy performing juggling tricks. / \ ' Joe regarded me witn a smile which was compounded of7 one part of good uatured contempt, two of superior knowledge, and three of genuine amusement. / ^ "Wa'al/^ he^said, "you are summat of a tenderfoot; that'* so. Why, a br" r o j s ^ b o r n devil." ^y&Q you mean to say that can undo one of those knots ^teeth?" I asked. "I don't purfess to say what he does it with. He may do it with his tail for •all I know, but if you will learn me a knot that burro can't undo, if you will give him time enough, I will tell you thanks. Why the father of all evil is not a patch on an old jack burro fur infernal cleverness and mischief." and too frequently without the com psnionship which would naturally be secured. Keep together while you can. Death will sever the bond all too soon, or sickness compel absence .full of fears and sad forebodings. If possible, never allow eitherto feel that they are not dependent, necessary—one to the other. Fou can not be separated, even for a few weeks, without noting some little change on their return. We have some peculiarities of character or disposition if married young, before habits and peculiar traits are fixed past change, all these little infelicities are softened and lost sight of in the daily communion man and wife assimilate, and, if happily, grow more ef one heart and one mind. But let separations, even if short, once begin, and the husband and wife begin to grow apart. They learn that they are not absolutely necessary^' to each "other as at first supposed. All the natural dissimilarities, which/constant association h' ve held dormant make up and are les < and less ea sily lulled to;sleep, after each separation. Another Geni / is Gone. The^Postmaster a€ Lickskillet, Ark. writes as follow^ "Don't send your aper any morXto Oscar Hallura, a burro with his fur e's dead. / H e wuz a mighty good reader, he/wuz, and would sometimes read oruKof your jokes in such a funny way that folks would laugh. 'Twan't what wuz in the artikle, but it wuz the yfa'y he read it. y "He oughter been the editor of a paper like your'n. That feller could screw up his mouth an1 make a dog laugh. He could holler just like a pariter, an1 many a man has tuck to his heels when ho heard Oaear ycllia' m mighty nigh more than I I heerd a fellow say some him along." ' 'He used to be the liveliest one among us." remarked a sweet faced boy, rubbing his fingers through his curly locks. "I wonder if we oan't bring him round." "Here becomes now," said the first speaker; "let's see what we can do with him." ~ : As he spoke, a bright-eyed, handsome boy came around the corner-wheel* iug a baby-cartv A GOOD MOTHEB.—"One good mother," says George Herbert "is worth a hundred schoolmasters. In the home she is loadstone to all hearts and loadstar to all eyes." Imitation of her is constant—imitation whitch Bacon likens to a "globe of precepts." It is instruct tion; it id teaching without words, often exemplifying moro than tonguo can teach*. In the face, of bad example, the best precepts are of but little avail. The examole is followed, not tho precepts. Indeed, precept at vanancce with practice is worse than useless, inasmuch as it only serves to teach that most cowardly of vice*—hypocrisy. y -¾ Cardinal Newman, who has just celebrated his 84th birthday, still shows a wonderful amount of vitality. in the woods. His daddy alius wanted him to Tarn the shoemakin1 trade, but he hud too much ability fur any such foolishness as that. Ef I had er had his knack I woulder jined a show. He couldn't write like a county clerk, but what ho wrote was thar. Ho wa'n't hemmed in by Webster nor none of your spellin' book makers. When an idee popped into his head, and they were everlastingly a-poppiu'. he jes slammed her down an' let old Webster jc£ "long the best way he could. "1 wish he hadcr lived, fur it grieved the old man powerful when ho died. 'Jist to think,'said he to me t'urther day at the buryin', 'that O^car should er destroyed so much viddults an' then died. It's could b'ar.' time ago that you was on tho lookout fur. a man o' sense, so I tffought I'd tell you about him, but he's dead."— Arkausaw Traveler. In the market places of several Western Mexico towns peasant women bring in for sale trays, covered with living ants, each about as big and round as a largo white currant, and each entirely filled with honey or grape sugar, much appreciated by the—ingenuous Mexican youth as an excellent substitute for toffee. They hold the ant by its head and suck out the honey," with which its back parts are ^restlyTtfetCTJded, and throw away the empty body. Women buy the ants by the quarti press out tho ho a muslin strainer and m sweet intoxicant that is greatly joyed by Moxioan yxt"i*h a bands. loney through !UKO it into a '1 W2 ' g 4 itz V I s , i :. •: / a=5 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIHK, EDITOR AKD PUBL»HER, t'lnckney Michigan, Thursday, April -lb, le*V Mr, Gladstone would possibly be provoked to a .declaration of war if Duke Alexia (should take a Russian iron-clad and go over and bombard London. St. Louis reporters are evidently desirous of making as much as pospossi ble out wfthe sensational hotel murder that occured there; now they would like us 1-.) believe th it Preller wasn't murdered at all. Next they will try to prove that inbody was murdered but that the corps killed itself, crawled into the trunk and got the spirits to make fast the straps.— Detroit Post. Fish, the convicted baukpresident, is liable to imprisonment for five vears on each of the twelve couuts of the indictments brought against him —nraVitig the whole term sixty years. The conscienceless rogue merits the longest sentence possible; but Fish being an elderly man, perhaps the Court will graciously relax the rigor of the law and throw oft" six month* or a year. Notwithstanding the war-whoops of English journals and their expressions of entire confidence in ringland's' ability to wreck the armies, to commerce and credit of the Northern Empire, English capitalists it is asserted, a re 1 elul hi j? moneyto Ru ssia. This of course arouses thp wrath of the Jingoes. It certainly indicates a lack of patriotism, if not practical sagacity. At9:30 p, nr, onthe14th ofApril, 1865, President Lincon was assassinated in Ford's Theater. That pistol-shot ctartled the world and changed a Nation's glorious jubilee to mourning ane lamentation. Even after two decades of pence—a period crowded with events of absorbing in terest—the remembrance of that blackest of tragedies wakes anew the sorrow of twenty years ago. It is very probable that a war between Russia and England will ^tii up the people who are given to in terpretiug the prophecies of the Bible The Crimean war developed quite a formidable number of book: on this subject, and one of the be?: known of the English waiters clear)* and logically proved from the book of Daniel that many of the prophecie having been fulfilled in that great conflict between Russia and ths allied forces of England and Franc-, the world would come to an end in 1877 Of course, he must have made some error in his calculations, but in the event of another war the country lcertain to be. flooded with interpreta- -tiOMof the vague foretollings of tlie Hebrew prophets. Riel's rebellion- in the Canadian Northwest has taken on a serious aspect. If the uprising had been confined to tbe'discontented half-breeds, over whom alone Riel's real, active leadership extends, it might have -beeirtjtreHetf with* >u ttnueb bloodsh ed; at lea>t, the white settlers would have become the victims of unbridled fe>-«huroh rocity. Kut the Indians have^efltfght the spirit of murder an^destruction. A general raid of-these iedidevlts will be marjiedny horri^le^brutality. ThejfbrtBtly scenes^ofthe past in ihe est and Northwest will be re-inict- *d. Indeed massacres have already taken place, though comparatively fcw persons were killed. There is no limit to an Indian's wild reckless* aeu, savage cruelty and bestality when he once goes .on the war-path. bad man, and he KANSAS LSTTSK. Ottowa, Franklin Co., Kansas. Every week as I read the Pinckney paper I wish that 1 might find a letter from the south in its columns, and this has led me to think that perhaps some one in Michigan might wish to find a letter from the west. With this idea I will try rnd give a little sketch of this city and surrounding country. At the present time graft is green and affords abundant pasture; already the deliverers of ice are on their rounds; this is nrv aotieaable to me as I re* member that probably ice can be got* ten yet from the lakes in Michigan. Farmers are p owing for corn as they at;e generally thn tttfb sowing oats and most farmers' oats are up; right around this place the farmers do not raise sheep but deal extensively in cattle and hogs—yes, and mules. Last winter while you were driving through snow tunnels the country roads here were not drifted, in fact therejvas not snow enough or wind enoughi to drift —a foot of snow being the deepest, and there has been no wind to compare with March wind of Michigan. The month of March here was extremely pleasant, but this month has been colder; the irost has been out of the ground a long time and already the dust flies. The coldest it was here last winter was 1 6 ° below zero and the oldest settlers say it never was known to be so cold-before. This city has 7,000 inhabitants and is very strict with its laws. Tuere ;are no saloons here, and no drug stores wheie a well mau can get all the liquor he wants. Tramps have a real hard time, as they are picked up and pntto work on the streets and alleys. Peddlers hardly dare euter inside the corporation. A spectacle peddler from Chicago was in here last winter and after resting 15 days in jail the officers kindly helped him aboard a homeward bound train. Me threatened toburn the whole town, but nothing has been heard of him. The Mavor visit* all poor people in winter to see that none are suffering for want of wood^or coal. Soft coal is produced in this state but the hard coal is brought from the east; it is $11 a ton. Wood is high, althonght this country is not without considerable timber. All articles of wood are dearer here than there. Provisions are the same as there, only sugars; they are cheaper here, as this city has very extensive sug tr works of its own. Canned fruits and vegetables are much used and there is strong talk of putting in a laige canning establishment here. Tnecoi ntry produces all kinds of fruits except whortlebeiries, and the people are willing to go without the berries to be rid of the swamps. Apples will compete favorably with those of any state. The soil here is black and in muddy times it is just the meanest mud I ever beard of. It is a' good thing it does not last long orisev«r de^p. The Kansas people know just what an eastern man is going to say when be gets in the mud; it is this: *0 i this* awful! awful mud!" It is r ither a bv-word aViong them. This Chautauqua society and Sabbath school assembly are held there every .summer. Perhat*> I will send a description of it in the near future. There is a man hired to watch over the grounds. Last winter t«vo men were shooting squirrels in the park, but had to ps# $12.60 apiece fo" what they killed, tUre being a fine for shooting them. Among other trees, there are many walnut there, and none of the nuts are ever picked or gather* ed but left for the rabbits and squirrels. Birds here such as 1 never saw -and do^not yet know the names of them. The Kansas red birds stay here all winter and on pleasant days come from their hiding places and sing so beautiful. I am going to compare this state with Michigan pro. and con. sometime to see which is the most favorable state to live in. One thing is in tavor of Michigan and that is the drive wells. All wells here are dug and owing to extremely warm summers have to be left open and very few have pumps in them, the waterbeing drawn up with a bucket. The people here are sociable and intelligent not any behind the times in Style or appearance. There are a great m.'iny colored people htre but they have their own srhoofs and churches, and I believe generally mind their own business. All stores have their delivers wagons driven by the colored men We have a splendid daily paper am4 brought to our door every evening Well, in conclusion, I fear I have given a very crooked account of my subject but I am not in the least poetical andean not eloqxsntly describe wh:it I wish to. I offer this as prosrc and should any of "my friends recognize me please do not think me too prosy. * 1 The partnership of BA^TO1T& CAMP BELL is dissolved hyfiiutual consen t and hereafterjtheou^iness will be conducted b ^ W e have just received a splendid invoice < S L — - O - F T H E .—2> GENE CAMPBELL. - For-a-^while I find it_n_ppessary for me to do busidess on the CASH SYSTEM. I will keep no books, bnt will keep a fine stock of Jewelry in the hitess designs, all grades of watches, with dust and water-tight cases, CLOCKS, OPTICAL GOODS, PLATED W & H £ , Musical Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Breech & Muzzle-loading Guns, Ammunitioi & Sport- —ing Goods — Mr. Ration, has promispd to do gun repairing when I n<*ed him. Tlinnkin. g my customers for past favors and hoping to merit thftir patronage in the future, by low pr ?es and fair dealings. {2P-T 08« owinj* Burton <fc Campbell will pleaae call and settle at once and oblige, EUGENE CAMPBELL. may even have a good excuse for fhowing his teeth and shaking his fist .«t the Canadian authorities; but if he incited the Indians to rise, with a bloody purpose, he has committed an offence against civilization. The ilaughter of farmers and their fami* lies, and trader* and priests, is not City has thirteen different chuich denominations, the M. E. taking the lead, the Presbyterian and Congregational follow.ng. The membeis of these two churches dance and enga, i.i all kinds of parlor games,J. e ichr^, but right here nearest neig.hbors^tre memOersoxtie.-e churolie^-and^better neighbors can't be fojHrdL The Methodist Protestant here^-can be bettered. This churcl^wrbn the north side of the Mades- cygnes river. That part of t e iown is not thickly populated and seems to be a little backward; the town is entirely divided by this river. For fea- some of my friends can't pronounce it, judging by myself, try it just this way, "Miry-de-genef this river has a neat little steam-boat afloat. The streets are numbered north and south and named east aud west. They are namsd after the kind of shade tree that is set out and only one kind of tree is <at nnt, in a, street, I will tint give the names although it is of interest to me. School privileges will com« pare favorably with any state in the Union. There is a fine college where all language* ard taught, although ft the present German is left out. For this I am sorry. There is a fine opera house and the inevitable skating rink. .The city boasts of it« fine park. The i *- — , j < pURNITUREl pURNTTUREj When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, suoh as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME AND SEE ME.I COFFINS, CASKETS. ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L. H. BEEBE. FARYER3, ATTENTION. We are now selling LUMBER and SHINGLES at/Rwk-Bottom Prices for CASH We will not br undersold. Come aiwl spe us before purchasing elsewhere. We will give special prices en bills of Ltftnher, etc., for Barns and will furnifdt at short notice. We can furni^Xinnbtr in the rough or dresssd, one or two sides. We always keep on Irfiwl it full *lock of 12 inch Bam boardsf also MZ aud eight inch ('ope or Hnrn Siding; also six, eight and ten inch Flooring; also Bevel Skiing, ^Moulding, Butts, etc. We have"'on hand a b:rge stock of Shingles, 16 >rid 18 inch, at bottom pri.ce<"and No. 1 Shin* •tries in every respect. Farmers, come and see us "before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mejatr business. You will find our filial manager. A.^K Hoyt, always^giHfund to attend to you. B ^ ' K K T T Sc O O ^ T I I s r , 4. L HOYVManager. WXl rUMBEBTifAftBR- E-A-L G-Zn-U I N-E BROADHEAD ALPACAS. We have cut prices down to the lowest notch. Call and look at our new . D R E S S GOODS. PRICES LOWEST. SYeH T«Old-»t. Brighten, ynd beat ofW«»tern W-ekllti. 5Av»?.,|le,» tnJ:lix co,u»n»»«n*> paper, new t-p* «lat»r print, and the most entertaining paper offered !w?o^rltdf ua.rtt'ttahc,tf*l-le,lryQ epMr'e ae»nn <e»di,a aa nadl l iat hwe iinheowu e ao fc otmhe* •Stub I ' e a e r a I Mcellenc* « » family paper.*I* O I T S J » O I * X * U a . » A. • S r - S - A . S * . *P*">As, ,aw cyo py•n obra crlber rectlrea free or charge, p«-o ata-g• * THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, •Joee worth the price of aubscrlption. The Hand-book 1» % publication, o? one hundred pasea of useful and en- ^ . ¾ . ¾ ^ / , ^ i n S P^t!,fr» «P«ci»l!y_prepared and WWlahed for the aubacribera orfhe "Weekly Timav'» wfii ttXJ^ifi'fi? P*P»,r»" ^'lighted with it. and the Hand-book will be equally aatiafactory. Send tot asael* men copy of mapper, 'xddreaa, ^HE TIMES, 230 Wain nt Bt., Cwcrwun, O. THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR, Je the bent and cheapest dall teat. Eight pagea-fcrty-elgfit dollars a year, or twelve centa a ly paper published In the ht column*—end col* aix _—- T - - ' ' — I »• ."«no vr.iu« wWeIeTkH., Iitiiiaa lmndoeeDpeenn-* ?„\aALn ?fl,llC8' toi *»n» to be l*ir in e-ery»h»ng, and Jnatt«ajl partiee, individual*, a-otiona, andnatTocalU U^w-ilJ.0^**"^*1 L"1*,1"" »l)ractively aodboneat* «0» or A-T rarsa m H-rnmA*!. A d d r e ^i XffR TTME8-8TAR, 380 Walnut b\„ Cnwntn, (X .%r.vj''.»« co.,r- tiw 8ctncTrnc.AMimieAii.eaaa •• • ' '• • >r*tor J'nttfiita, C<iveHt*.Tra4# t>r Hi* Uuttttl Btntva, OfttiaK ' •"my, etc, H»n4 BooKHbOTl AVjthe Urueat. Niat, •i * «•,>!iflc 9*vt*.," &» »*y« rm*f ii J >•'.>e nu(>rr»a.yvrt>n[i >a tah»m<tn tltnl+t^iiri«ii«i tjai| In* . A-i'l^wiMUNr — AAKirv.iv fiflc*. f>i {irt«dway frr »M*7ork. ><- THE WINONA TWINE BINDBB, ^ j Q A»N™D rfX ' - 10,000 Beapers. *df&^ m^ ^m . ^ $250,0004)0 CapitaL AROUHD ABOUT. ^-.-~'^4J N Diphtheria is raging at Brighton. The county house has twenty-one boardtrs. The trial of Alva Dibble will wait till next term of court. B « social at residence of Bert Drwrejr, Marion, last night 8. Heed, of Marion, and J. A. Dibble, of Oceola, have traded farms. Fowlerville has a flourshin* Good Templars' lodge with 88 members. Washtenaw county board of supers Tisor»ig composed of 15 democrats and 1# republicans. * Dr. Bennett, a formerly high-esteem- «4 citizen of South Lyon, has accepted •^Deposition of relief agtnt on the C. vt W. M. R. R. W. M. Beach, formerly of Fowlerville, has opened a millinery store at Howell. Mr. Beach is a pioneer millinery man of this county and he will I p ' i r l i H build up a large business in ft*w«U. are- three certain boys of Green Oak, who have demonstrated to an absolute certainty that railroad ties roll down an embankment much easierthan they roll up. They rolled quite a number down "just for fun,1' and rolled them back again because they had to.—Brighton Citizen. Clarendon has trot it bad, as the following articles from the Tekonsha News states it; Last Wednesday there was a. "picnicM in Clarendqn. * Three elopements, an insurance agent filled full of bird shot, and a preacher Inaocked down, seven runaways, one 4 lightning-rod agent killed, seventeen women lost theirover^hoes in the mud, three women bad a fight, and nineteen minor incidents. Last Saturday Sol. Kauffman. quite well known about the state as a dothing drummer, was arrested at Detroit on complaint of J. Bean," of Fowlerville, from whom he is alleged to have obtained $50 under false pretenses. /"""He languishes in the county jail here awaiting trial. It is said the wine fellow victimized a Howell jitiz^n out of $10 about the same time he got the $50.-~Livingston Uepub.ic.in. The wages of the Grand Trunk cm ployes at this place^Jiave been c from ten to five"per cent^- -fiurht through, from asrent to-^a^gageiuan. It was quite a sur^rtse to the boy* as they had n&trbeen notiiied <»t\iii.v cm. - Tbe^afe hired by the G. T. and the ^.---"IX L. k N. but receive their paythrough the former road. T. M. Fish, D. L. & N. Supt., when asked about the matter said it was not a combination affair, and he would use his influence to have the former wages restored.— South Lyon Picket. Be it remembered that Gn the morning of April 11th, 1835, snow covered the earth to the depth ot two inches, And all the robins and blackbirds that had come up here to chirp about spring, hung their heads in despair. ^ And be it further recorded, that.on the morning of April 15th the snow was deeper still. And take it all together — this is about the must discouraging DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, m$m AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT F. L. BROWN'S. ^-1 yPSrHE\D THEM ALL! UOJDS AT LOW PRICES: If you neel anything in the line of spring that the oldest inhabitant ever wituessed, or that a bird ever tried to chirp about "the warm times coming." In the name of Patrick Henry (Hazen) "If this be spring, make the most of it.'—Ann Arbor Courier. Lewis Fowler, Frank Fowler, VVm. JPowJer, John Caston, Wm. Caston, <|jid Lewis Austin, who were arraigned and tried before Justice Pulled on Wednesday, March 25th. which result- -'ltd in a disagreement of the jury, were again arraigned beiore the same Justice on Thursday last and five of tln'tn jjjlead guilty to the charge of disturb- \,jpg the closing exercises ol" the school tat Six Corners, Wm. Caston b^ing ttidcharged. Lewis Fowler, John Caston ana Lewis Austin were eadi tined $3 and costs and Frank and William ;FoWler$l each and costs the costs announcing to about | 2 0 . Mv^J. M. Ruggtes has been troubled by a"! whicb we will sell dirt chiap. FOR SPRING WEAH It will pay 7011 to call and examine OIL stock and get .prices before buying- We are showing a larger stock at lower prices than can b3 found elsewhere. Examine our line of SHOES from the factory of REILLY & NIC GARR, for Style, ^ttaMtj^ad-low price-they-can not be equaled in the county. W. B. HOFF. We have just received a full line of all the LATEST STYLES! •^GROCERIES* BOOTS & SHOES • -*v>-0- £?*" *OHEAP* vxn B<-~ *w E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY ^ THE TROTTIXG STALU03, MAMBRINO RATTLER, Will make the season of 18H5 at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles, west of Pinckney. Terme, *lfl hv the "casoti; S15 to insure. Season money one at time of service. All mares at owner's risk, Season ending July 1st. ALBERT WILSON, Proprietor. Having'rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP we are now • prepared to do all kinds of . ! Including Horse-Shoeing. Machine and Steel Work done to order. PARKER &SP£ARS. W*yne, Du P*<ja Co., Illinois. H A S I M P O f t T F P F R O M F R l ' e i c h e r u u M U C M H v a l u e d a t S&OOO <rliieli include* 7 5 PER CENT GF ALL HORSES VTli. 1« r>a"'of rutv'l U W A M I K I H \\y torn- p«li|fr rte<" i*'i :\ :t ' " "" "" FINE MERCHANT TAILORING! 2sow i* the time to get vour ' f or M<vvi H wnMiftie'1 X\y tfirir M r l l r r N t '1 M ' L ' U H O O K S O F F U A V C E . EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. Unporrea« Bnroood JUm, h c n o u i . E A , Iajwietf sralJiom, O j J / a o u < D iur lOO COLTS. Two yf»:> ( i l l t a 4 " » » i ' f f p t n r>} t i l l l i f i r i . rif.r.l^tp ' h i t , Everything made up in the best style an I warranted to five satisfac- - ^ X » t i o i i . > ^ *— r >n. PIXCKXEY. Elmwood Stock Farm< r-"iu-^« %rm r i t rfConlail »:i I rtnur" bit »i:ih#i<fi.'ii'ij t ;>n.iHt ,«<fw«i n | 0"*U* r - i f « « vt'ni-n 1 r»n"'V f irr ;-o " ' ' ' '<'.•' «ntm.il *'•'{ n*<1ii'ru Tcnh/.| hr uir n'i^irlfcj PT -I r*i oeriliJ<'*'i " r •'« P ' l B l ' r »c"i vr< <>• J it In,' Si n.l 0 •»<« i' ^Mn-». 1 t o PH*<J i amlcgne »«M '»-» >! .< ' ' ' ' I ' l u n i i w>\* >i|» P'u>* 1K.r-»«^ c.l iii« fcxtnrun..i o' '»»1 r l i i . - . l i . f ' V , V LHnBtfTi nu.1 Ur«iriv i»..r»i ill,- 1., I I D M l i n u h n u r . ih> nxnl fiaaM mi »a >in»<n ^IUMMI* SC.JS.S. :»7U«Co. H.Ti 'J'II my c<MIl'r c t ionof Peichcrun StallionJ a i d v|.tres, 1 havo aJeteii. by direct imp rifiiion, 57 riueanim. iU in.iking 130 he:i«J. l.->fge numh r "'' 111 \?.<: an'nnal*. Imp rt d-.tock regitttioi ni I'crchcron St"d Rn^Vof FranceinHAmein;.!. \ll stallions warrant ii breeders. N«.\v cauloi:'!• >> "in soon. S.atioa' L u i c u o r e , o n S o u t h ' o L'eniral R. K. J O H N W. A K I * . : No Mmily .should be Without Keln m T I I D C n t V n i l D C C l C I l o i r t C o , u m l , i i i n Oil, as it is the best r i b l U r S L U r T U U n o L L r J tlnnj? on a burn in existence. It re- • ' moves tlh-fi,-e instantlv. ami cures all To introduce »mr hanii*oin« new style pictures i . ^ 1 , . , ^ a n ] ni[n* a c . \f i ' v " m . , a:.. thro'u«Lout tlio i:. 6. at..nee. we wnis<-,.d lour f , t l l L > d n a P l i n a rtS » >»y mAfflL. dozen tiuely liniahed pliologr;ip'a» uf yuu.ij.f, 4 * « ^ v J « ^ ± i_ postpiiiJ, upon retvipt ui $i and g-tiupie pr.oio J m e i»rpflte*t Horse-oreeaiu^ Estaoc >py from, vcaluuvt euepreff rreU), pruvuleil you i l i s h m ^ l l t o f A i n . ^ r i c a . - O \>. ot' f h e m m v wonderful enterprises the praeat West wiii uromise in your lett T to sft JVV pictures, nucl act as ayeut in case tuey arc satiftctory. .Are fluie to p.ease every one. Kefer to ro»lmaster, ^111^ iiXPri!=tiLa8[eiu, or Nnmla Bank. Keuut DV postal uo e .>r" registered .etter (no ulamps u k ^ a ^ - iuiu mention paper, Adctro-as, NUNUA r l B U S H I N G CO., Nunda, X. Y. is noted tor, and one which none favoivd with -oprjiirlunity should rpjsa -I3STSOFT AND S T I F F HATS! We have also put in a full line of tumor growing upon his throat tor the past few months, causing him eonsidertplepain and at time< making it Tyetxryy ddmccuulltt hlorr hmimm ttoo borreeaatthnee.. Htiee went to Ann Arbor on April 6th with tiie intention of having the physicians /colthe enlargement off, but was infbmed bv them that it could no.be thus removed without cau-in? his death. They are of the opinion that # 4 W f c K w a v e d ^ b y medical treatn t t t Itod.are BOW tr^atmff him ac- •otdiaglj.—Powlerrille Review. Dvin't fail to come and see us befi re buying. OUB^TQCILQEGROCEUIES /s complete and we are selling them cheaper than ever before. I " A ' Come and see, and find out for yburseJves. I j ^ H i g h e s t market prices paid for B ves. « Eggs, a t RICHARDS' FOR BOYS MO GIRLS. We shall ^ive away several thousand dollars io pre-euta hetore Aul;. 1st, including solid- ^old watches, jewelrv, guns, reNoivcrs, violins, banjues, guitars, inusic l)oxes, too) euests, telescopes and everytbiau' an intelligent b'\y or girlcoiud de- 8l]f'vou want tlie model m a r i n e for the youth ; corded With t h e i r p e d i g r e e i n t h e Verof t\ie unb century, «^« f ^ t . tot turee cheron Stud Book of France, can be mouth* trial subscription and hoi of presents. A handsome pocket Knife or something of greater value guaranteed to all sending. S«nd for " •-* - AddreeS, " V. seeing, is the <;reat hreedint? establishment ol "Oaklawn,"--owned by M. VV. Dunham, at Wayne, III., 35 miles from Chicago. His importation of Pefcheroa horses from France to date have agarreirated the immense sum of ¢3,- 00X000, and at the present time at "Oaklawn" 500 head of the choicest specimens ot that race, nearly all reyour friends and receive the presents. Add NAT. YuUTil'Ss .MONTHLY, Buffalo, N. THREE BOOKS Gl JEN AWAY. We will send the following three books free: j LAiUKs PUIVATK co.Mi'ANioN, a complete derest infant meuioal adviser for wome-n^iiUwirated-and bound seen, while on their Colorado ranges are 2,000 mares and 32 imported Percheron stallions in breeding. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogtf's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can he taken internally as well as externally by the ten- It cures almost instantrUusirateu_ and bound , • • i ^ ^- y .1 A»^ • in cloth, (former price $ii. <• i\> ANU v.\yb\\ ' ly. ^ pleasant, acting dn;ectly upon the a «-P«J;B book tuiiini! how to make over loo, nervous system, causin.i» a sudden kinds of candies ind other swvoi things, hand- , v „ ^ , . , _ ,,, A t i . « ,-.,:^.3 t « , , 1 , ^ . • «.k«. someiy bound, (former price so cts) mid LA-' buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the DIKS GUIDE To I^ANCY WOKK, a praotic4 wonderful etfects of this wonderful Instructor in all kind* uf art matters, couuiimiji i r p m w J v t . a n n n t he p v n l s t i n e d m w r i t - W large 4-L-oluum pai;es, o\vr-JX> handsome illus- ! r p m e u y c a n n u i , UK t x p i d i n f U i n w r i c - trative engravings, and well bound, to anv lady | t e n l a n g u a g e . A s i n g l e d o s e i n h a l e d who sends 5tn.vi.ts for six nnuniis trial supscnp- 1 f , u p n . , P P n r i q ; n f f t n dirf>otinn< w i l l tiontoTUE uocsBwiKK. a-iai-ge ii> page journal a n a tahen accoraing to airecuons WU1 devoted to fash.ous, fancy work, a n lecreations. c u n v i n c e a n v o n e t h a t i t i s a l l t h a t IS how to cook and h->ii!>eh >id matiets. It yon will | . , 1 ^ : . ^ , , ^ fnr j,* W a r r i n t ^ d t n e n r p +Vi« send $i.W for four na-nd^, von will each receive t W I i n t a 101 11. » a r r d m t a TO c u r e t n e all the above, and we will send yon an elegant I f a l l o w i n g d i s e a s e s : R h e u m a t i s m o r Hand Mirror. 1'urcnih ot 5 iorm, neaaacne,- i-Utf. co;, Nnuda, N. Y. loothache, Larache, . iNeuralgta^ iSprains» Bruises. Flesh VVjunds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinar^Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds* Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all FREE TO FARMERS. To secure 100,000 new subscribers during next 60dayi», we will actually aend the best farmers m&tta/ine in the L*. S. free for one entire year to , , . . every one sending us at once the nam.* of ten aches ana pains, external or internal. tvrmers and^1* S cen.jtamps for postage, etc. | p u H d i r e c t i o n s w i t h each b o t t l e . W I T I J N A L A(3RioutTbRibT, NT»d»,». Y. \ For Sale a t WINCUKU-S DRUS STO»» ?i+&. » gitufmeg flisf/atilt J, L. N « W K I R X , Publisher. | CURRENT TOPICS A FEW years ago, says the London Standard, the young people of Kngland becaino imbued with the roller skating craze, and rinks were built all over the fer to the falling in of the walls of a partially completed building in New York city, and the caving in of the brick work of a mill in Oscoda, when six men lost their lives. In each of these cases, as the investigations show, the accident is directly traceable to the builders, who used cheap material in the construction ol the work,,^nd made thoroughness subordinate to ha^te. It is a gross libel to call such caws as these accidents. It is nothing more nor less than manslaughter, and if no provision is made in the law as it now stands for the punishment of greedy builders, whose desire to make money THE OLD WORLD. England's Trouble With Her Neighbors: Other Foreign New*. country. The fever, however, was as brief as any other vagaries of fashion; tikcT "enfliuaiMiu died away the ilnko | pifldomigates ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ o t a ™ were deserted, the investors lost their money, and roller skates disappeared In the land." THB bill which was passed the other afternoon, will provo a terror to criminals. Mr. Boynton is its author. The bill provides that any man convicted the second time of either of the offences of burglary, grand larceny, horse stealing, robbery or forgery, shall be imprisoned for the full term provided by law. Upon the third conviction for either of the offences named heJs sent to the penitentiary for a period not less than 15 years. THK editions of The Century Magazine are now so large that it has become necessary either to go to press %t an earlier date or to postpone the day of issue. The latter alternative has been accepted. The April number, the edition of which was 225,000, was delayed until the 25th of March. The May number-edition,25O,000—will be issued on the 1st day of May, thus inaugurating with the first number of the thirtieth volume a change which has long been —considered desirable -by- Uio^m^blishers, and which it is believed will b9 heartily commended by the public. Future numbers of The Century Magazine will be issued on the 1st day of the month o ^ ^ h e n t i V a l e d "copy of the record of a whioh each bears date. IN accordance withjAterfec < M uendations of the trujteesw the Bingbampton state asyJtrmfor chronic insane, the New^ork state board of charities and state commissioners of lunacy have decldedTo^ rovldetent accommodations for then the law should bT~amehded inTnT interest of the people whose lives are in jeopardy through the criminal carelessness of conscienceless builders. m ONE of the most important bills to the criminal jurisprudence of the state is that by Representative Boynton of Jackson, whioh pacsed the House a few days ago. It is based upon the theory that professional criminals should be placed in a class by themselves. On account of its importance it is given herewith in full: That whenever any person having been convicted of either of the crimes of burglary, grand larceny, horse stealing, robbery, forgery, shall hereafter be convicted of any one of such crimes, committed after such first conviction, the punishment shall be imprisonment in the penitentiary for the full term provided by law for such crime at the true of such last conviction there- The Central American difficulty has been sattled. The wo*k of rebuildffiiTvthe City of Colon, destroyed hylniargenta,^Has oommcnoed. There was an earthquake, April 12, in Andalusia. Several houses fell, bat nobody was hurt. During the destruction of Colon 48 muidereri were taken red-handed and ehot down like dogs. Later details etate that the Afghan losses by Russian bullet*, oold and hanger amount to 1,000 men. Memorial lervioee in honor of Abraham Liaoolu were held in SpringA«ld, Illinois, on the 16th. Qea. Logan was the orator of the day. John A. O'Neil of New Jersey has been made superintendent of the bureau of tngraving and printing, vice G. W. C*allear, removed. Jf.'ia Km ma MoMann of Solpio, while leading a here* to the barn, was kioked by the vicious animal and had her jawbone brokent The attorney-general roles for the preeiden that the special agents of the internal revenue bureau do not oame within the tenure of offloe act. A prominent Canadian official says there will be no more bloodshed in the northwest diffleurty and that the matter will be settled very soon. A Wlnnipef paper issued an extra on Sunday in regard to the Kiel rebellion, and the whole staff of the paper were promptly arrested for I breaking the iabbjth. A Paris dispatch of the 18th says: Orders to eease hostilities were sent to Admiral Courbet and Gen. De Lisle on the 10th inst. Russian arsenals are being worked toltheir utmost capacity, and Russian troops are being poshed to the frontier with all possible spied. Gen. Komaroff reports that the Afghans have evacuated all the frontier posts and that the Russian outposts occupy their former positions. Gladstone denies very emphatically that Pen J den is to be ceded toRossia, but intimates that Russia has already taken possession of that point. Sir Peter Lunuden'a report of the seige of Plnjdeh has been received, aooordingto which the responsibility for the fracas rests with the Russians. Numbers of Irish organizations are seeking an alliance with the Russian government by whioh they propose to foment a rising in Ireland whil*JCngland is busy with Russia. The czar has notified the Russian government that in his opinion war would be most deplorable to both conn trie*, and expressing the hope that an amicable settlement may be established. The Prinoe of Wales' virit to Cork WM the cause of a bloody riot and a desperate, allnight fight for; and whenever any such person hav in the streets^ A number of po~ ing been so convicted the second time\ lieemen' were seriously injored in their at as above provided, shall be again con- *" *~ ** ~4 victed of any of said crimes, committed after said second conviction, the punishment uhall be the penitentiary foj period not less than fifteen ygaMrfpro- ^vided, that such formerjcetiylction or convictions and judgment or judgments, shall be setJojrthln »pt words in the indictmentf ffnd provided further, that on fujy-ttTal for any of said offenses a duly former conviction and judgment of any court of record for either of said orimcg, against the pirty indicted, shall be prima facie evidence of such former conviction, a ad may be used in evidence against such party. A n Old S t o r y Retold, temporary shelter of 200 patients for the coming season The measure was .adopted in view of the crowded condition of the asylum, and for the purpose of seouring better curative agents in the treatment and care of certain classes of patients. Tents will be erected on the asylum gronnds according to the plan of a well appointed hospital camp. ' J ^ grounds will be pleasantly laid out, properly drained and placed in the highest sanitary condition. The tents will be appropriated to the use of feeble and infirm patients 6nly| of which class there are many in the asylum. A UTICA, JSew York, dentist, who went through a car of emigrants the other day while they were engaged in eating their dinners, declared that they all had se ts of sound, white teeth, evenly grown and well planted, and not a tooth brush among them. He attributed it to their eating only coarse food foregoing sweets, whereby they avoid the acids generated thereby. This is an excellent ^theory, but is contradicted hy tho fact that Negroes eat any qnantity of sugar and have excellent teeth. The true reason is tha^ the general physical health and constitution of^ those who live out of doors and liye simply have better physical developments than those who do not. Their bones, their muscles, and «11 the organs and parts depending upon nutrijDick Whittington, the owner of an equally famous cat, says the story, was a poor country lad. Hearing of the riches of London, he walked many a weary mile to the city, where, as had been told, work was plenty. But he soon found no one cared to employ a boy whom no one knew, and after wandering about the strange streets, hungry tired and cold, he became discauratA d. So he set out to go back to \ he country. Obliged to walk all the ••v*v he soon becamcrT^ry tired, and sat do a on a bank by the road side to rest. What did he hear? Hark! the bells of London were ringing. He thought they said: Turn again, Whittington, '~~ Thrice mayor of London. - So our little friend turned back and and better fortune this time, for a rich hentloman took pity on the lonely lad gnd found him a place in his household as helper to the cook. Dick soon fonnd his new place full of new troubles for the cross cook scolded and slapped him, the servants made him do the tasks they were too lazy to do themselves, and be slept in a miserable garret full of rats and mice. Often he was tempted to run away, but when he remembered what the bells had said, he resolved to be patient a littlo while longer. So one day he had a great piece of luck; he fuuud a puimy,—and with tempts to arrest the rioters. Vessels of all nationalities are crowding into, tire' Black Sea for the purpose of transporting grain from Russian ports before an outbreak shall occur between England and Russia. Eighty-seven English vessels arrived in one week. Lord Dulferin haswired the Brilish: gov=~ ernment that Penjdeh is not worth going to war with Russia tor, and that to shed one drop of British blood for its possession is the sheerest nonsense^ Members of the cabinet are inclined to accept Dnfferin's, view of the matter. The London Poat of the 15th has reason to believe that the government has received unsatisfactory dispatohes from St. Peteraourg. Russia insists on maintaining the position she has already occupied and intimates that unless England holds Herself reponsible for acquiescence of the Ameer in these advanoes, The Post has also heard that the Afghans at Penjdeh were surprised by the recent attack and a ruthless massacre followed. Sabjeoc to the satisfactory explanation from la ol the conflict between her troops and the Afghans near Penjdeh, England and Russia have agreed on the basis of frontier delimitation between Afghanistan and Turkestan. This arrangement includes the oesaion by Afghanistan to Russia of Pfsjdeh. It is understood that the ameer has given his consent to this proposition, he acknowledging that his title to the latter was in doubt, and that in order to reach a peaceful settlement he would waiye his claim. Military movements in Afghanistan are exceedingly difficult asSfcresenton account of the almost unpreoedenteoT severity of the weather. Inoessant storms of snow and hail on tht mountains and rain in the valleys, have swollen the rivers into floods, which are impassable by any means of transportation with whioh Gen. Lumsden's forces are supplied. The weather is exceptionally oold, and this foot tells more severely on the British officers and Indian troops, who are from the south, than upon the Russians, who come from the north. The Official Messenger publishes a telegram from Gen. Komaroff whioh states that the remnant oi the Afghan detainment that was defeated in the Euahk river engagement fled to Herat. Komaroff also states that the tion are sounder and stronger. ALL law-abiding citizens join in hesrty commendation of the swift jusotice meted out to Halstead, who was recently sentenced to imprisonment for life for the murder of Henry Smith. It may be that Halstead did not, as he claims, strike the fatal blow, but the probability is that, despite his assertions, he is the guilty mas. At all events the community is well rid of him. and the safer for his incarceration. Had the same diligence been shown in the. Crouch murder case, there more than the seven mnpjewa inno cents, and not onjijif&mted. If the authorities ih^au places and at all times i v as prompt in action as in of Halstead, there is no doubt it would have a restraining pon the murderers, and do away with the necessity for the restoring of that relic of barbarism—capital punishment. ' m* W I T H I N the past few days twaiearful accidents have occurred, each of which WM attended with loss of life. We re. ponny ftr bought a cat. It happened soon after that Dick's master was sending to a foreign port a ship laden with rich" and beautiful things for sale, andTevery servant was allowed to add some articles to be sold, too. What had poor Die&P Even the clothes he woro belonged to his master. At last he remembered his little.cat, and sorrowfully parted with her and seni_ni)r_aw_ay^ She had a rough voyage, for winds drove the ship hither and thither, landing at last on the coast of Africa. The King of Barbary, hearing: what beautiful thiols the strange ship had brought, wished to buy some of them and invited the captain to dinner. T table was spread with delicious foojefan costly dishes, but almost be*6fe the king and his guests had^£$sfed the feast agroa^ sque^liD^^a^cratchinirwa* heard, and out^or the walls and floor came a^tftffm of rat?. The servants tried^lfrive them away, butthey were and hnngry that they clambered over the table, "and though the king scolded frightfully, ate his sumptuous dinner before his royal face. Dick's cat was brought in, and hunted the rats so bravely and cleverly that the king waa dolighteti, and bought her at onoe for such a great sum of money that with it Dick was able to set up a, Ann shop of his own. He became a> go'tl and rich man, married his former ruber's* daughter and was three times mayor of London, as the bells had said. Ths truth in this protty story is that a man named Pick Whittington, who lived 450 years ago, in the days of King Henry V., was so. good and wise a lord mayor that > o was chosen three times by the grateful peoplo of London. The bill providing for a free park around Niagara falls, and making an appropriation for the purohaae of the land has passed the New York legislature. Mrs. 8. T. Brown of Bagdad, N. Y., has been awarded $40,000,000 of a $600,000,000 estate in ohanoery in England. She will now proceed to get it. George H. Humpf killed his wife and little babe and then shot himself, near Oaatle Church, Herkimer county, N. Y., on the 14th. He was insane. The offloe of the Buffalo Express wis destroyed by Are on the 16th. The loss is very heavy. Four hundred parsons are thrown out of employment. Secretary Swank, of the American iron and steel association, thinks the iron trade has seen its lowest level and a period of improTement must set in soon. Secretary Lamar has informed Oklahoma Oouoh that he would, under his construction of the law, be obliged to keep both boomers and cattlemen cut of Oklahoma; W. H. Edwards has resigned his position as chief oi the diplomatic bureau of the state department, and U. Sidney Everett, jon ot the late Edward Everett, will take the place. The United States steamer Juniata is at a standstill in the Min river, eight miles below Foo Chow, China. She oannot ascend, because the stream is too shallow; nor descend, for torpedoes. | Maj. T. H. Logan of the fifth infantry,, says no trouble is to be apprehended from the Cheyenne Indians of Montana, They a?e intent upon gardening and have not a warlike thought. Representative Shaw, a Democratic memher o^thc jlegislature-ofHiinois^dieiLvfiry . suddenly in Springfield, April 12. His death causes another delay in the senatorial eleo tion of tnat state. It is the general opinion among officers on duty at the navy department that the marinas who were recently Bent from New York, will leave Ajpinwall on their return home within the next two weeks. The United States supreme court has derided that a wife's separate- eitate Was not liable lor provisions supplied the family, nor for any promissory note by her husband aotinz as her trustee. The order allowing the Northern Pacific road to change its lines of limit in Washing ton territory so as to inolnde valuable lands in its grant, has been revoked by the com miss'oaer of the land offioe. The New Orleans board of health have pasied resolutions requesting the governor to issue a quarantine proclamation imposing a detention of ten days on all vessels arriving there from infected ports on and after May 10. The Giand Trunk's semi-annual report shows a decrease, in the receipts for the six months ending December 81 of $1,2C5C00; and in the working^expenses $820 000, ss compared with the corresponding six months last year. Army officers at Washington are vieiog with taoh other to secure the position of superintendent of the soldiers' home at that oity. The home is a delight ul suburban residence, and the superintendeney involves little labor. Gen. Grant's Washington tobaeoonist ascribes his throat trouble to his habit ot keeping an unlighied cigar in his mouth and never expectorating. He claims that th popular-idea that Grant smoked many oi gars is a fallacy, Joseph W. Nlohol of Indianapolir, lad , has been appointed law clerk of the post office department, Washington, vice John A Henry, resigned. Mr. Niohol is a brotherin- law of ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Bright, of the United States Senate. The statement of the condition of the national banks of the country on Marci 20th. showed that gold certificates and coin held A man named Gliar. near Ann Arber, has a Hook of Plymouth 'sVMst hens from whose <'#^s were reaealifcy hatched 16 broods of chicks, us h | M f > Eosed, but on investigation fou>4 snftt is chicks consisted of 20 varieties o f birds, some of them tropical fowls never before known to our Intitude. Turrs rho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Agt» S Y M P T O M S OF A TORPID L I V E R ^ LLoamsam o off aapnpnenttiUtee,. B o w e l s COStlVe.t -YaSO IB the head* with n dull •eusmllou la .the back part* Pain under the •»<•• blade* Fullness after eatlni. wllsil lncltaatlou to exertion of body o f t Irritability of temper* k<ow >t>*rl*e> < afeelinffof bavins neaieoted BOBSS)4 Weariness, Oiulaeee, FJutterioenUt Heart. Dote before the eyes, Headache ever the rigaC eye. Restlessness, with fltful dreams, Hlshly colored Urine, and Q CONSTIPATION. ** TFJTT'S p i x x s are especially ax - yted to such eases, one dose effects sudi a chTahnegye I onfc freee!a Isneg t ause t oA apstt^otnoi«shas tahles sssuwffeeer%ero. buoodnyr tios kToadk.aen odn b yF tlheseibr. tThounat tosdf BJSlSSS M TUTTSiHAIR ~ GBAT HAIB or WHISKBES changed t<M» GLOBST BLACK by a single application or this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receiptor SJ1. • 9 , Office, 4 4 Murrey St., N e w York. Improved Western Was^ P R I C E . No. 1 for family or 6 $s No. 2 for large family 0 No. 3 for Hotel and Laundry, . • • • 10 Over 20,000 in use* losses of the Afghans largrly exceeded the first estimate. Many perished as they struggled through the rough country on their retreat to Herat. The weather was extremely cold a-*d suo tr had fallen for 12 dav«. The Afghans have horned the camp . . , , ,-. . . n , ^ , ^ . , at Dalaiuurnhab which Dir feter LumsdenJ ^ . ^ ^ ^ i R g ^ ^ , * ? ! ^ ^ -^J^ abandoned. A provisional government is beingoiganized at Penjdeh to prevent anarchy. A Russian detachment remains at Dftihkepri. The dispatch concludes witn the statement that there is no necessity lor a forward movement at present. The Official Messenger ol St. Petersburg publishes the following telegram from Komaroff, datea April 1, giving the official narrative of the battle or the 30th nit. On the 25th ol Maroh our detaohment approached Dashkapri. When near the bridge we an entrenooment occupied by AfghajMrT In order to avoid a conflict j^atationed my troops five versts (a litUe^over three miles) from the Aighan^posifton. Negotiations with Capt, Yate><a member of Sir Peter Lumsdeu's^ofoe) commenced on the 26th. Afghans became convinced that no intention of attacking them they drew nearer to our camp. On the 27th they dispatched against a company ot ours a reconnoitering party of three oompanies, with a gun and some cavalry. The next day their audacity and arrogance increasing they occupied a high and oommaadiog position on the lelt flank ot our camp, made entrenoh ments and placed a cavalry post in rear o our line unrt a picket witfam gun-shot of oar oris. Thousands of Isdiea are using it, and they speak .nf-itin-tha hlflhpst terms, aaylpg th«t they would rather dispense with any other household article. than this excellent Waaher. >o well-regulated family will be without it, as it saves the clothes, saves labor, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap, and makes washday no longer a dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, aa much as such ia possible. H0RT0X M'F'G CO., Agents Wanted. Ft, Wayne, Ind. faciei COMDBNMKn NEWS. Mary Moore of La Crescent, Wis 64 oays and died. Oae man was killed and five others seri* ontly injured by a »now-*Ude near Wheeler, Ool, recently. President Giev*4»nd has i«ued a proclamation ordering th*-removal or settlers from tae Crow Creek reservation, Qov. Ireland of Texas hasyetoed the bill placing the state university lands, on the marcst at five cents an acre. Ex-Prestdent Arthur has resumed law prao.loe in New York, and has returned to his old noma on Lexington avenue. The Canadian government will at once institute measure! to prohibit 4he sale of arms «u44mmunitioh to Indtaoi. than three months. This indication of the hoarding of gold occasions considerable comment in the treasury department r Edmund McCnrtin, principal chieju-cT^the Ghootaws, has issued a proclamation calling npon the freed men resldiog>krlhe Choctaw Nation and eniitledto^ottiienship according to xhe treaty ofl$S6fto assemble at the differerent preckrota June 1, to be identified and registejredas Cnootaw citizen?. Otherwise "be expelled from the nation as inders. At a fire in Huiier's piano factory in N«w York City a number of the members oi the fire department were at work in the building, when the second floor gave way and all on it were precipitated to the cellar. The unfortunates were picked out as quickly as possible/ but all had sustained braises and contusions of mora or less seriousness. ' Two of the men were fatally injared. A let er from Turtle Mountain, in the vicinity of Wakapa states thiu a band ot American Indians numbering ab^ut 100 bad passed through there on the 13th inst., ard were going north, presutaablv to join Riel. They disturbed some rettlera hy breaking windows and endeavoring to effect an en* trance into houses. They killed some sheep, and at one place, it here a woman w&* alone in the house, they told her to vet oat or tht-y would kill her. . • Postmaster-General Vilas proposes to institute a reform in the matter of rtnstoffioe. namfw. That of Rn^trri'a a>"9 x i_L^ Roost, Gs., he has changed to Woatlake. The territorial government of Dakota has offered a reward of live thousand dollars for the discovsry and development of a mtnsof anthracite coaHn that territory, and prospeotora are busy. Lobsters, says Prof. Peekmorc, are now taken almost entirely from deep water, and at the present rate of do-~ crease will shortly 1>ecome scuriositios. to be found only in the mxiouar*. .X /• X • W **m*H* ;••*'•>; V ; O K N B B A b N B W I . ..TUMBLING. TENEMENTS. Klght finDinrvliDeDX'--1* on ths aoatfc •tut o/ wa*t 8ixty-iwoou.) street, b j t w m ttntk and sieved avenue*, New York, tnat racentlv b«eo nut under roof ,lell tne other soon whiJe tfl m* *««>••< bring made to .them u«, tbae the yi«ld*nK ioandationa | i » m s v i e »„ur«4 rh« wr«ok WM com- Kot a i t i c a remain**! standing, not a remains whol* in the *-ntir*j row. Haif iThundxed workmen war* »t «ork in or aromnd the building at ih« time. At least thirteen of tbem w*re inured, none fatsJiy. The builder ia te*pon«ible. A 8T. LOUIS HOBKOB. The decomposing h^adlena body ot a man wai foand In a trunK ii» H r ;om of the Southern Hot«l h» St. L-mii, Mo i h« rocu w*e Ut on the 80th ult. to Walter H. Lsnnox Maxwell. M D. of Lonoon, Kng. A few dayi Jinfer M*xw--H *«* f.mnd by a man named OAituur fc*reH«r **«-»o of London, a gentleman of juet»na, *hu appeared to be making; H t u r or irn »:»uii».ry. Preller had not »)«tu H«tu HucB tf.nati*' Suud*y, and subsequent development* >.h"-.v«:i that the headlew b<j<ly VT»H th*r, .«{ Pr«U»r Maxwfl', hiB rooiu-matf, it u;.d>r arrtHt (:•>';>.;• d with the **r^ MAXWELL SKIPPS. H, ihts nuipiivted uiurOtivr ot Preller, >dy WAS uiB T#v*rcd iu a 'irnuk in tho »therm ii^te! iu 8t. L)i»'8, i«it Sin Fran- • tor suokhnrt N'^w Zsland. *n the 12ih )B«L Oabff« vein bo :.*u, 10 New Z^Uud and Auatralia for MbX*-t:i'. ar.-est A. letter has bwn sent t»y th« «^*mn- Alani*da to Hoiclalu, In Cftiw of r>i* stepping tbert?. The police think hu win etiai'ga < in course a' Honolulu, taking a hailing, ship to China or jQli&n., and thuv tmc^* may thu* 09 lost MURDERED CELESTIALS. A A I M M waah-hou.se in Anaconda, MOD., p f i l f i up by giant powder a few days •ma*. Poor of th*v six Chinamen who were In the building wer« killed, one wa« fatally wonnded, %nd the other escaped unhurt. Hon fee in the vicinity w«re badly shattered. The outrage waa planned by hoodlums who were recently in jail on complaint of the Chinamen for breaking their windows and otherwise molestin* them. HORRIBLE DEATF. About five mites below point Pleasant, W. Va., on th« side ol the hil ihera lived an old woman called Granny GtJloway with two srondahildrnn, giriw about 8 or 10 years old. For several days past no smoke had bean seen coming tr»m it>w chimney. The neighbors finally foraed i h ' door and found the old woman and two <>hildren d«ad in bed and partially gnawed by rats. Th« bodies were muou eraaci«ttd and the thre« had evidently starved and frozen u» death during, the last ooid t-nap. CREMATED CHILDREN. ?k three-story htinse fcelonginK^to George Dumoucher )n Montreal, was destroyed by fiw a fiw dsys avo, »ud ihr^e ohildreu were " b u r n . Gravel, aged 3 act 4 ytar* rti*p*ctively, and theoth«r a Rirt named Lizatto, 5 years old. M M . Gravtl had looked the door of her houte on soing out aud v. hen she r«;.uriitd found it it flames 8h« was badly barned io attempting to rescue the obii<ireu. DROWNING REBELS. A »p;oi»l treni ibu City of Mexico on the 17th jniu.^uajK ^'hfU tue troops of the C.>:omh a-j Hovef.iriuui. finally entered Colon. HiUr ici:aste?n barj;t<l hy the rebels _XUtfUrih* 1^w/"r'-'»[' «'f Frmi.i.-n* they cap tur»-d tefrtoi qutidi i> n^>»;:>i. Daring the past, t m ^ayh'tDe uumber or these prisouars has tti-n coufSrVrrt* 1/ ung'tient^d by tbti re- CM|.'t it stn g^l'i g r^.-vl" capiurtd in eurroutding (liMfiiis. It in ^"t known just now bow maiiy r« b< Is %v-r« tbu- t^t-ld priaonora at Coin, , niif a-.(.<i ou(.ri.-.j-it,i".ti plroa the number at ht'out 50o. Autb^!.;io iaformHtion h&M het-n iK^ivtil u-^t o;i Wtdoeiday ttn- offi. t-^ or ibeCJ,)!(»iubiau Goveriiment stieoted UO ( f it:*; wi«r*.t rebei« iiuurisoaed #t Col<uau(i pla«;iig .tlitrn ou ^oard a fcUamer ourn*-a tt.tm out iiito rhe bay where the tntirfc 1(.0 vu re thiowi; overboard and d x o v t t t d <>t% I » < 0 » T ' U K K K X h Wheat, No. 1 whit*..— t 9o Wheat—No. 2 rtxi 95 Flour 4 26 Corn 45 Oatt 33 Barley 1 SO Ryr per bn 45¾ Buckwheat '.. ^^-¥45 Ctorn meal, per 100... .^r.'... .18 50 Clover Seed, ti bu^<T. 4 60 Timothy Seed^Tbu 1 W Apple* j>er bbl 3 60 AjjpleV f bu. 75 Sutter, y lb , 14 ' Begs 12 Chickens 14. Turkeys 14 P a t h ./• 13 »9M*oe» 43 ,©nlos)6, <J b u . . . . . d0 Xontps / . . . . . 30 Beans, picked 1 15 ftUtok uqptcked . t 1 / . 88 Hay. ..* 17 00 Straw. . . . v . 6 00 Pork, dreesed, $ 100. 5 00 T*nrk, in^ft new 18 50 rk, family./: 18 75 XQOio Vs • • • • • • * • •-• •••--• * * O i 4 • » • • • • • * • » • • • • • • • • • W / ^ f, extra mess 10 25 Wood, Beech and Mapl<! 5 Wood, Maple 6 Wood, Hickorv 8 7J Beeswax 30 @ / LTVB STOCK. * CArrui—Steew, $4 fi0?M6-, butchers, $3 50 (8 $4 BO; stockere and feeders, $4 5C@4 60. Hoes—Rough and mixed. $4 40@4 05; packing and ahlpping, S4 00^4 77¼ ; light, f 4 40® 4 76: skips, t8 50&4 25. 8B*M*—Market Pteady and stronger ;wooled, fair, to choice, *4p5{aft;nhorn, 13(94. i » l b * arotca of coffee is said to be fcgplattly improved b> having the coffee Maate with distilled water. It seems M0C the mineral carbonate in common water renders the tandin of the coffee berry soluble, but the drug will not de solve in distilled water. GOOD FOR THE CHILD. The ailments of childhood need careful attention and wise treatment. Some A FBTVATE LETTEB. Probably no man ia bettef known or more highly respected than Mr. Julian 8. Carr, President of the Blackweli's Dur« ham Tobacco Co., of Durham, N. C. In every tobacco store in the United States, and in many foreign countries, lilackwell's Durham Tobacco is sold, and it is a wellknown fact that the sales of this Company largely exceed those of any other toljacco manufacturer. That such success lias Ween obtained is due to the energy, integrity and ability of Mr. Carr, who h;is so successfully managed tiie aflairs of the < 'oinpany. Such a letter as the following, wrilten by Mr. Carr to a personal friend whose only interest in the matter refoned to wa.s a desire to do a friendly act, is i-ert; iinly worthy of careful reading. Durham, N. C, Feb. 25, 18.S5. My Dear "Man1': — I • have delayed \vi iliiif,' to you, willi reference to the Alhli.- phoms remedy, until I could hear from a friend of mine, a gentleman of high charaeter, wlio n.-;-il Ail:lu|<horos at my s iggestion with very givat heneiit. He is a tobacco manufai-tu/er of high sianding. ! have waited to hear fro;;t liim in onler that I might use hisivnnc ofli«-iaiJy. i um s.itisiii'd, liowever, that }JC /iiii.st he at the New Orleans Kxpo.-.ition, and my letters have failed to reach liim. So I wi(l not '<li-lay answering your letter h/ngcr. { You want to know whether Athlophor^s U really as good as you l'la>ug!it when yJ^u so Undly sent me a couple Inatles. I liad a sister who was a victim of neuralgia and rheumatism, ^he sullbrod intensely, and Iter condition gave her family and friends much concern, Every known remedy was tried, _ but without effect. •'When the bottles you .sent me came, T Bent one to my sister and- one to my sister-in-law. My sister was so encouraged from the use of this one bottle that I put her unon a thorough treatment of Athlophoros. I certainly owe you and Athlophoros a great debt of gratitude for the relief the remedy has given her. She has almost completely recovered from rheumatism, so much so that she .has stopped the use of' Athlophoros and considers herself well'." M;~ sister-in-law, to whom I gave the other bottle, was suffering fearfully with neuralgia,shc had become unconscious from the pain—the Athlophoros relieved her entirely. I gave a bottle of Athlophoros to an initiate friend who suffered suehintenso pain in his head that he looked as if ins eyes would start from their sockets, and by its use he lias been greatly benefited, and tells me that ho received such relief from it that lie orders it by the box and keeps it at all timesiu his house— is never without it --can't aflbrd to be, this is the gentleman to whom I wrote. I wanted to send with this his opinion in his own handwriting, but as I-stated.'he Humors and Boils The powerful action which Hood's Sarsaparllln hat up^o the blood and the entire system tpeedily expels all impurities and gives new v.gor to Ihc whole body. Boi]» and aJl humors arc thus quickl) cured, and all danger of their re appearance is avoided. •I was troubled with bolls almost two moo'tis, ha viri^f aboui 35 or 30 on tht; back of my neck. I used several U >od medicines, but found no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking one bottle J am free from Ihe pets." J. O'MKIL, with S, D. Kendrkk, druggist, Glens Kails, \ \ Y. *'• • 1 spring I was troubled with boils, caused by my or.od beinjf t.ut of order, Two bottles of Hood's ijjr.sapariHa cured me, and I can safely recommend it to others troubled with aflections of the blood." JOSKPH SCIIOCU, Peoria, III. "ilool's Sarsaparilla has cured me of blood po) bon." W.ll IJAKK, S'.eubenville, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alt druggists. $1;<'J fjr $5. Made only by C I. HOOC & CO., Apothecaries, Lowill, Mass. 100 Poses one Dollar. Vice has its season, but its future, if \f~t v it has any, ia hidden under a buahel.— LIFE I T T H E " P A R I S " S E W E R S is possible, for a short time to the robust, but the majority of retinod persons would prefer immediate death to existence in their reeking atmosphere How much more revolting to bo in one's self a living sever. But this is actually the cage with those in whom the inactivity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the body to escape through the luogs, breath, the pores, kidneys and bladder. It ia astonishing that life remains in such a dwelling. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" restores normal purity to the system and renews the'whole being. True charity looks upon the faults of others with a generous neglect. — THROW AWAY TRUSSES lay BjreBtOQjrlT',-. K<JW " D. Bi'hor.uiea Cole's vot. rl' in v ( urbolualve, and says a thorough trial enab en htm to enoortse it as i u e Uesi remedy he ever N.IW'orM>n n»l »t»ole use. Bvia by ail oriuc- Klsia atvtcwnts. ni\ >l. Toe purest, swveteat and (Mat Cod U T « OU In the wond, saannfactared from fresh; hasvlthr Lrrert upon t h e sea shore. It Is absolutely pare and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer It to all others, Physicians have decided It superior to any ot the other o u t to market. Made by U A S W I L U IL4X4 KD & Co* New York. Hal for d Nancp TrT u ° v j u r beans, it n Absnlntt4tf « boys-namfed—ittust-still he at New (Irieiais. A very worthy colored man, a house carpenter. Jim Whitted by name, lives in the house adjoining "my man of all work.' One morning my man told me that \Jit: was suilering so intensely from rheuimi tiam that tiie neighborhood was disturhe day and night by his cries of agony Wishing to test Athlophoros before in; owti eyes on a genuine case of acute rheumatism, I wrote the Athlophoros Company stating Jim's condition, and ofle.rinj.;? if they would send me the remedy, to seecon- ,. \ that it had a fair trial in his case. 1 fe-ss, with all my confidence in Atlilophoros, I doubted whether it could help Jim, but "it was faithfully trie/1 and I think the proudest man now in all this community is Jim Whitted. l i e claims to be entirely relieved of all hh rheumatism and not only that, but he says the stiffness in his joints, which, "came with the rheumatism, lias all been removed. Within thirty hours after lie began to use Athlophoros, he felt like another p. BOII. These instances have all c.om&ihuler my personal knowledge, l^arnvcry slow to speak of or reconnrverfbTaiiy medicine, but when a reriiejlyrTlas the virtue and the merit that.-dr"belieye Athlophoros lias, 1 carmot'fiesitate'to recommend it. 1 have ^gftgn you fads—/don't they answer your question fully ? Yourstruly, J . S . CAHK. »3 If you canrmtget ArnrornoHoa of your drug. gist, we will send It express paid, ou rect-rpt ol rt j.-uiar price-one dollar perbottle. Weprefci that von huv It rfroni your drugglstj-but If he hasn't, it, do not be persuaded to Cry-somettilTij{ else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLomo-Ros Co., lia Wail Street, New rerOt __, m ^ - There is a color law in the floral world and nature abides by it. Botan-» ists long ago discovered that certain colors were peculiar to plants, although no one is able to account for that fused limit It is noticeable that bright scarlet, yellow and blue are never found in the same species of flowers. In roses, gladiolas and dahlias the florists have never produced blue although there are reds and yellnws,—In_gBiatmnms__ara people think "acyxhiDg U good enough for a child, and there isn't much the matter with it anyhow." But judicious mothers know better, and do as Mn. fl. W. .Porry, of Richmond, V»., doet. She saji; 'I takeBrown's Iron Bitten and give it to u y children with the moet •Atiafftotory resnltj;1 Sold everywhere found all shades of red to white, but blue. Pansies come in all shades" of blups and yellows but no scarlet, and in verbenas, lobelias and larkspurs, blues and scarlet are produced but no yellow. Look over the list of flowers, and it will be found that this law of nature is strictly recognized. The newest English rose, the "William Francis Bennett," is said to be of as brilliant a crimson as the Jacqueminot, the shape of a nephetos, the size of a Marscbal Neil and the fragrance of L? France Tire only son of Sir Thomas Gladstone wont off to Egypt with the Guards recently. Sir Thomas is in his 9Uth1year, and is Mr. Gladstone's only surviving brother. \ Wh6n an owner of a sailing vessel grows wealthy, would it be proper to say that he has amast a fortune? A GOOD BREAKFAST. Mrs. E. W. Carpenter, Overlee, Baltimore, oounty, Maryland, writes: I was greatly benefited by the me of Red Star Cough Cure, when raftering from a severe cold. My cook was seriously ill from a deep-seated cough. She had consulted her doctor without relief. By my advice the used the Cough Cure in connection with an ex ternal application of S t Jacobs "' her side. In one night the^-cnange wrought was most gratifying and sav tonishing. In the c o r n i n g she was like a new pe: and employ the radical new method, guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rupture. Send two lettar stamps for references, pamphlet and terms. World's Dispensary MeJioal Association, 66S Main Street, Buffalo, N. r. The man at- the wheel has a stern duty to perform. "Her face so fair, as flesn V> aeetnea not, But heavenly portrait of bright, angel'a hue, Clear as the sky, without blame or blot, Through goedly mixture of complexions due, '• And In her cheeks the v^rmeili red did show." This is the poet's description of a woman whose physical system was i k a perfectly sound and healthy state, with every function acting properly, and is the enviable condition ol its fair patrons produced by Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." Any druggist. - ^ - • I I W H ' I M I I HI ^ 111! •!• • • ! ! » , It is a cold day wheu a tramp freeze? to death. Lame BAck? Hunt's [Kidney aud Lvver[ Remedy cures distressing diseases of diabetes, gravel and retention of urine. The postal cards ?old in this country ast year numbered 362.87 6,750 "I can't Bleep!" Bufltjrers from nervous prostration, and wasted vitality, cin re health by ufiing Huut'e Ktdney Reme<" L o v e your enemy, bu>-dtJn t buy bis boy a drum. ^-^^ MIND THE IJABIBS'— Uolds in ttie. head and BDUfrUs devfTop^Into aCatarrh wMzh ruins the healjl>PlDse Ely's Cream Bilm, a ple.isant uod e remedy which will surely prevent and cure. It is not a liquid or annft, but ht easily nppiied with the tiD«er. All druiz^ts havf it. 50cte By mall 60 cents.- Send for circular, Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. The greatest honor that can oe paid to virtue is to live it. A COUGH, COLD, OR SORB InROAT ahould not be neglected. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROACHES are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 cents a b*x. N o t e this, girls. T h e man w h o i s kind to animals will m a k e an affectionate husband^ HAS BEEN O. K. EVER SINCE. ;ar«. Ely Bros., Gentlemen:—My hoy (8year><dd) was recently taken with col.i which Eeemed4t3ally to settle in his head. H B nose waa stopped^up for da\ s and nights BO that it was difficult foi^hlm to breathe sleep. I eaDed a physician^ who preaer.^^, but did him no good. FinaOTVkwent to tbe drug store and got a botUe^«f^yonjLCream Balm. It seemed to wc*«like magicXi;he boy'a nosfl was clear-in two day?, and he h been O. K. evefsiiice.—E. J. Hazard, New York Cityr^an. 87.1884. /•'fee from Opiate*, Umetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE .'.\>,- Coua-hs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Influenza, Colds. Bro&ohltls, Croup, Whooplatr Conch, Asthma, Qalnsy, Pains In Chest, «nd otho< ntToctlnns of the T h r o a t and L u n g s . l'lin; no rents a bottle. Sold to Druselsts and Deali r<. Purlieu unable to induce their dealer to promptly ij l !t for them icill receive tico bolllca,Ej!preii*diarge* paid, by tending one dollar to THE CJIABL£S A. VOGEtEB COX PAST, . Sole Owners onl llanufaotnrem. tUJUaore. MarjUad. U. S. A. — THE BEST TONIC. C7 Thig medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Lures Dyspepsia* IaeUgestfon, Wemknesa, lmpureBl*o«%AIa!tuia,ChilUaB«lFeTerss und NearaJiprUu It ia an unfailing remedy for Diaewea of the Kittaeys and I.Tver. It is invaluable i"br Diseasea peculiar to Women, and ail wiio lead sedentary Uvea. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Jronmedidneady. It enriches and purifies the bloodjjtimnlateF -thrnrppetiw,raids the assimllatfoh of foodT rei. eves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack c< ^'iergy, &c., it-^aa i^eqnafc—: - * 3 - The genuine has above trade mark and crowed rei lines on wrapper. Take no other. WILL CUBEDyspepsia, Liver and MARK). — A KIDNEY Complaint ^ ^ ^ I T I S T I I E me-number oi roMer <rkates mancfactured in this country is placed at 300,- 000 pairs a month. The finest tonte, for nervous people Is Hostetter's St' mach Bitters, which insures Devieit dl* eestion ard assimilation, and the active performance of their function by the l i v e r and bowels. A s t h e s y s tern acquires tone thronRii t h e influence of this benign medtolne.tne nerves sTrow strong and more tranquil,h*aaaches cease, and that nameless anxiety which Is a peculiarity of the d y s p t ' p t l c . (rives way t o cheerfulhees, To establish health on a sure foundation, use the peerless lnvl4toranc For ale by all nrutnrista and Dealers {renerally. ELY'S CREAMBALM! Cleanses the head ;al lays Inflmamation Heals the sores. Restores the senses of taste, smell, hearing? A POSITIVE cuj GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER And H e a l t h Restorer, Aperfeirt renovator and invigorator of ths •yGtem, carrying away all poisonous mlttefV and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enrlobing it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. As a euro for RHEUMATICS it has no equal. SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY In all cases of Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Loss of Appetite, Piles, Neuralgia, Nervous disorders and all FEMALE COMPLAIN TS, H o p s a n d M A L T B i t t e r s never falls to perfect a cure whoa propexly taken. .. ^ THOUSANDS OF CASES ^^. Of the worst forma of these terrible^dttieftsei have been quickly relloved,^n<rm a rhort time perfectly cured by^the use of H o p s a n d IffAkLT H i t t e r s . Do not get H o p s a n d IflAIjT^ionfoundod with other inferior preparations of similar name. Take nothin^but H o p s a n d !?IAI>T. All oru^gista keep them.. None genuine unless manufactured by HOPS & MALT BITTEKS CO., Detroit, Mica. fABHANB, WILLIAMS A CO., Detroit, Mich. T. B. IINCHJUX A SONS, Detroit, Mich. l i l S S X. DAVIS * CO . ^ ^ - ^ ^ Detroit, Mich. 1 J- DODWfsVCO., DUroiuJIicsu Whelesali Agents. JLY1S fee ia* ia4HM ao snytablt rjaiJota11on wbsrsvsr oowa. atiplaetBi all *U»sr trsparatioaa, A asrtiols la appltsd itfo MOB nostril; as sain; •ffssaMsto ass. •rlMste. ayauUlotatsrlfgM. f»n«fot«rt«!t#. •LT • K O T B S I I . OrMsltss, OWfsra. M. r HAY^fP Private Diseasselsc aaln dde bWilietya)k ncuesrse de fb yM anhood 'pfryv New York's Greatest Specialist. A SURE CURE GUARANTEED Alefttteerr Ianl lt hoeth gerresa fta? r;H. cPonat tiiedne tnse em. aoyn croenmsuitltta nucse b oyf s(2en at abdy tmirael l.p oAstdadgree sss,t amps. Remedy and advice DR. B REZXACH, 3 4 Stcoud street. - * E W Y O R K Stoni^CsTts Liver REGULATOR] W W CMSTIPATIO. SS SJ SS 5i S?Sl ^^^l 1^?U? *4 1U?o0 n* Hoefa trhtbeu Hrne,a Mrt awlahreian, -TBsj LuuniuBon r Mlgrala. o n l f t t * * • F — t t i v s l y O a r — O — I U H U S S , IMsM| f l * 0 0 per bonis : 8 bottlss. i A . o o 4».w. OHKNEY A OO., Prop'r., Ri Ri Ri RADWAFS READY RELIEF CUJ ColdJ, Sore Throat, Lumbago, " Pleurisy, Coughs, Pneumonia, Inflammationa, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Headache, Toothaoha DIFFICULT BREATHING. In Utsas esses tks MADT RELIEF should f applied frsely over ths affsotad parts ontU a -buL mg asnaation U fait, and tt srtlJ be foond to ersTf oass that ths BEADY BELIEF la a quick, safe, powerful and reliable remedy. In severe cases! when danger ia threatened, sas or two doses of Dfh BADWAY'8 PILLS wiUhelpths E E A D T R E L L T S in sffsotug a ours. y «&j*s-s 1*B'" tvh. e^ BPa1"v*r.k1," f"?!-b eBsrt ,a issre s . Lisab«. i t w a s t h e flrst s j i d i s t h e « n l y P s l n That Instantly stops the most excruclatmg pains, allay* IniUmmaOou, aud cures Congestions, whether o. the Lungs, Stomach. Bowsla, or othsr gUoda or organs, by one application. A teaspoonful to half a tumbler of water, wilL la a few moro-nta, curs Cramps, Spasms, Sour Storn. ach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartbura, Nervouaneaa, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, DUrrhaa, Colic. FlaT ulencj, and all Internal Pains. MALARIA in its Various Forma There is not a remedial agent in this world *fcat will curs Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious. Bllllous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Tallow, and other fevers (aided by BAD WAT'8 PILLS) so qsickly as BADWAY'S BEADT BELIEF. i-"-»# — «**^ P r i c e SO e t s . per b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blead Purifier. For tbs curs of all Chronic Diseases Chxosl Rheumatism, Scrofula, (Handular Swelling, ^ ^ ¾ Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Syphilitic Con> plalnts, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Waav Braah, White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions of the Face, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, Oout Dropsy, Rickets, Salt Bheum, Bronchia*, Consump. tlsn, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc, _ f c _ SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from parents 'or acquired, ia within the curative range of ths 8 ABS APABILLIAJJ RESOLVENT. Cures have been mads where persons have bees afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 30, 30, and 40 years of age, by Dr. Bad way's Saxsaparillian Baqolvent, A remedy composed of ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, bfal, repair and invigorate the broken-down and wasted body— QUJCX, PUEASAHT, Sarx and PBRMAITWST in Its treatment and cure. SOLD BT Di;COQIST8. Price, $1.00 per ooths. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING ^PlLLS For the cure of all dlsordersof ths Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bidder, Nerrous Dlseasss, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Coetiveness, Ladigattton^Dyipepeia, Biliousness, Fever, Innancnationof the Bowels, Piles and all derangements ef ths Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, "j"*^«««iwj ao mercury, minerals, or dekierioas drugs. P r i c e , « 5 C t s p e r b s x . Bold by all druggists BEAD "FALSE A N D T E U E > Sand a letter stamp to BADWAY k CO, No. t> Warren Street, New York. IsT'Difsrmstism wwrts -to-jsiw- -__ KIDNEY-WORT DOE§ WONDERFUL CURES OF K I D N E Y D I S E A S E S AND L I V E R C O M P L A I N T S , 0 Because i t acts on the LIVEIt, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the same t i m e . ^^ Because i t cleanses the system of the"poisonous humors that dovelope in EUdii'ey and Urinary Diseases, Bilionaness^JsUndice. Constipation, Files, or in Baejimaasm, Neuralgia, XTer* vous Disorders axyKJl Female Complaints. H ^ O i l D PR<Y)F OV TB1S. ,^-^rr "WTLII SUUELY CURB CONSTIPATION, PILES, and R H E U M A T I S M , By causing TELES ACTION of all the organs and functions, thereby CLEANSING t h e BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off disease. T H O U S A N D S O P C A S E S of the w o n t forms of these terrible diseases have been qtitekly^rclievod. and in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. ERICE, «1. LIQUID OR DKY, SOLD BY DBtfiGISTS. Dry c a n b e s e n t i i y m a i l . W E L L 3 , R l C H A a D S O N ft Co., B u r l i n g t o n , V t . 3 StnJ suinp for Diw» Alm»nac (or 1SS4. KIDNEY-WORT $50 REWARD wtli be pil<t Ibr tsy Crslw F a s of t*me iirt that e»o clcta sod b»K u much Or»in or Smd in o u day « our P a t c a t MOK A R C H tiraln a a d Seed a e p s r a t o r and B a c s e r or oor Improve* W a r e k s s s * Mill wltb Kqualiler which we offer oheap. CirOBl »r sad Price Liu mailed free, NEWARK MACHINE CO., CSISBBSSS, OklSt +- P O B T E R ' S H A Y sLOADEl Attac&e , ers the/ hay or swath on. wtthout-'Any and-fn combination wt P&rter's Hay Carrier re-" duces the expence ot haying more than half. Bend for cl re ulars. OTTAWA, ILL. f aaAAtar X J .ir- '-w u at*. TEi t E O A N ' s IsCFJSBXAL T R U S S ThU ntw TruM b u fttptroiiprnwua.aAJW. iT»cpn»»»tr«i; yields to tTtrrmoUoa.rwtaramr the beroU klwsvt. It cure*. Wotnetsy sad atjAl wish comfort KBCIOM Sump for Clrenlar. D«e4 la both UnlTenU* KMpJUJt. Ati jinr 4>atjrl«U israauiTaussco*. aitaaa, AaaArSwrTr •• THE r f « * ''r:APE8T.f ahmrofert JJ, ;{assi,l,u* CltTerliUen tsall arvtion* toTbsAi;-' - „ •• N S B lima. i»v!ar Co.. alaas&aM. FUN Bro. Joaitlian's jokes 8Opsgss.nisstrat0d. Swat, Pc«tps4d.forTwslvsOsB»a> •ta« k«s»a>ia«.^ss>wSl tsalC M.-« stay sill «?«trsst — *A. LMTMkMMV O B t S OfMUMVr a^lBlsil i"~r'" fir*.^ p——*-— Mil. Prioaj|<issl VtsVsfPsree. U. S. CAM) CXC^a-arrsrcwk. Q, W.Wat. aMJ^IT 'ELEGtUPHY V A L I C N i ' i M K TAl Hill" A«l> S i r U A T l O N f rvU.N • 'Sr>. c r.sn fr^B. U U U r j . , f 4 4 » » . l . U . ) V U . \ s s^sassss -^: :fs-<0i,W.**W- w. *• *» • <r*>*-*»- fcA-t i» -uMSL'**- ::^:r^#*^^ ^W4r*"-v'-<*""- # • »'WW" -*•** 7 ass tJNADILLA ITEMS. I^rom our Correspondent. Uncle John Sargison is quite sick again. Kittle Livermore ia visiting her many Friends in Chelsea. Minnie Pickell is spending this week with h«r sister, Lucy Sharp. Spring has come this lime for sure, tye were only joking when welaid so the other time. "There is a man in our town who thinks he's wonderous wise." Perhaps it wouldn't, be best to say any •more about him. — Our supervisor, Daniel Barton, started on his labors the first of this week. Rev. J. Kershaw has concluded to travel this summer for his health. He started last Wednesday for New Jersey, where he will visit among relatives for a short time. Why is it we always have so many •solemn looking young people in our town all the time? There is another added to the list since vMa«gie Marshall started for Williamston last Monday with her uncle, Chance Backus, to be gone a week or two. Somebody toid Us a sheep story a —few days ago about a lamb owned by - Patrick Kelley, of Putnam, which has a horn six inches long growing from its side. If it is true it will be worth taking to the fair to be classed among the curiosities. The "sneak'thief is among us again «nd he must be the [sneakiest kind of <a sneak to play his sneaking tricks on a minister. , This time he took the liberty to carry away three picket gates for Rev. 0. N. Hunt. One of them was found last Sunday in Bass Lake, nearly two miles from town, buF the 'I other two have not come to light ye^ S.G.Noble, who has charge^-of tire property, has offered >-small reward for the gates andra'"larger one for the thief, ajuHtls the wish of all Unadilla ^people that he may be caught and severely punished. Attention^ Farmers. We pay (-'ash for. Wheat Beans, Glover- Seetf, Potatoes,- Hides, Pelts, and Produce Generally. " W E S E L L Lumber, Salt, Lime, Plaster, Feed, Grass-seed, Paints, Oils, Wire, —Nails, etc.. at— ANDERSON STATION. JAMES T. EAMAN & BRO. A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhani; ock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with asthma and broncliiikr.~during. which time the best' physicians could give no relief. .Her lite was despaired of. until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Dtscovery when 'immediate relief was telt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured: gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free trial bottle of this certain cure for all throat and lung diseases at Winchell's DrUsr Store. Large bottle-$l. A large number of men and women suffer from their kidneys throughout their lives. The defective action of the kidneys is the source_of many distressing diseases, and induces rheiima-- tism, pains in the back and loins, indisposition to exertion, muscular lassitude, nervous trembling and weakness. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is warranted to cure this distressing disease in all its forms. No family should be without Kellog't Columbian Oil, as it is the best thing on a burn in existence. It removes the fire instantly, and cures all aches and pains as if by magic.,,.- ' ' P T T H E WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Chuck full of new goods. DUESS GOODS, a large assortment. Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and Brocaded BEIGE, something new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth I5cts. Illuminated TWILLS. Bradford MIXTURES, BROCADES, etc., etc., at 12½ cts. worth 18 cts. Single width CASHMERS in all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc., at 15c. worth 20c. Plaiu and Brooded OTTOMAN CORDS, Mnuchcater Brocmlgd li'iinciis. i^c.,.eta., at...20 cts. worth.25 eta. A fiue line of SUITINGS, at 25c. worth 30 cts. We are making special prices cm all lirourihcati Dress Goods. 1 We are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored CASHMERES at 45 cents, same weight and count as sold by other —dealers at 60 cents,— A fine line of [J\CE CURTAINS in piece and pairs, .on which shall make very low priecs. See our line of GINGHAMS An dress, styles and staples. 1,500 yards of good PRINTS l l t _.A) n lv 4 c k- I)(J.r_yard._ We invite insp^ etwn-e^our stock and prices W c x u r r y a fulriine ^GROCERIES {U1(1 w ' ^ guarantee the lowest possible price on ail goods. AH kinds of produce taken at highest market price. Come and see us, Yours, Etc. LAKIN&SYKES. We don't mean those sponges thai grow "in the bottom of the -sea," and which afford food for muuL scientific •peculation, as to whether taey are ani- •mal or vegetable. No, the sponges of wMch we mean to complain are distinctly animal, and are of both sexes. We all suffer from them. B o r a and sponges are necessary evils, we sup pose, but not any moie to be admired for all that. Editors could a tale unfold of the way some people get their advertising done for nothing, and lawyers could tell of tons of legal advice given by them without receiving the slightest acknowledgment, pecuniary or otherwise. Doo1 torn, also, are the victims of these questioners. Generally it is only the younger members of these professions who suffer. Men old in the tricks of these friendly' sponges manage to evade them, buTtfye young editor, lawyort or doetoy, though he knows he is being defrauded, has/hot the courage to cut short the confidential chat, by saving that he hopes to make his living by receiving pay for that which his friend expects to get for the asking. No one expects a cupe&ter. blacksmith, jeweler, or any one wh^ •.jiiri & trade, to do the smallest job for nothing, and yet those who willingly ray for such labor seem to think they nave Hone nothing of which to DF ashamed if they "manage" to get le* gal or medical »advice without having to pay for it. And among women the fault is as great. We have heard women boast of knowing "all kinds of fancy work and never paid a cent for lessons.*' Their desire to learn fancy work? was greater than their delicacy of feeling. Women who make their living by dresB-jnaking, millinery, teaching fancy work, or painting, are daily imposed Upon by friends and strangers who come to thenc for suggestions and advice about material, shades, designs, and patterns—defrauding the worker of hpurB of valuable time without a thought of paying for the advice given, and often do not even thank the person for the suggestion which she h»j spent time and money in acquiring. . Strange to -say, these sponges are oftenest found among those who could well afford to pay for what they want; and stranger still is the fact that thej would resent, with the greatest indignation, a refusal to oblige them, or an intimation that they were taking advantage of another's politeness, and thus getting for nothing that which the giver has a right to, expect something more substantial for than mere~thahks. — Minnie W. Armstrong, in SL Louis Magazine. WMCITShUJIAHVECETABlEPnU #OBTH» LEVER And all Bilious Complaint* -fj Best Newspaper (IK I f . l'L\SS IX MICHIGAN, 16 TUB nl • I • TT 1 imMTinn 11 nun f I ..Culdaits h$g2j Lptetrv eyreya rT; hourr, sday lie l i t e for$1.00 A l«r««. Eight-page nellaUntm, weehlu newspaper, J.V Ai.l. RESPECTS FIRSTCLAMS; one with which the YOtXGRRam tceH as theOM,l»ER members of the family are. delighted. F.fuH number rout alum fifty-six coin inns well-fllled with the. best original and carefully selected reading, in which are article* to interest, amuse, instruct and benefit every reader. -Sunday-School Department, UJfKXCELL K D. Conducted by Rev. ,T. M STIFLER, D. Z>., of Crozer Theological seminary, Penna., DtUtr STIFI.ER'S Bible Not en and L « « w n Exposition* arc prepared expressly for the CHRIST* AX HER ALU and appear in no other paper. | y S a m p l e copies for examination or canvassing ruainsHXD F&ZX upon application. fcud for them. AddreM, C H B I B T I A N H E R A L D , fW-Agents Wanted. DKTBOIT, MICH. KELLOGG^GARLAND & CO. THE GREAT DOUBLE-BARRELLED xsawttis OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, is^oadedto^lHHMuzzfe^ ErnestStocksjof. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS^ ever put on the Market in this County. Uir norM TUIQ Uirrif HUNDREDS of s u n s at PRICES f i t UrC.ll I fllO f?C.LI\ that will ASTONISH YOU! jJ^gT'Buy -your Clothing and Furnishing Goods wheiv von can get the be>t wronds, lusi assortment,.JgJ J^T^and Lowest Prices.Jgr£ — ,.- KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO., - HOWELL, MICH. The only exclusive Clothing Dealers in the County. ( . F S l p I ^ Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs 1 I>OLLAH ! , PAYS FOR THE DISPATCH ONE YEXiL . FIFTY CENTS PAYS FOR THE DISPATCH SIX MONTHS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1 PATS FOR THE DISPATCH THREE MONTHS. •^JUST RECEIVED!^' at McGUINESS' . CASH BARGAIN STORE! An immense line of Spring and*Suminer goods, consisting ot CASHMERES in all colors, Manchester PLAIDS, WORSTEDS, etc., which we will —sell very cheap.— W e have a nice line of Pacific Ohambrays, Mulls: Ginghams, Lawns, etc. We are offering special bargains in Ladies', Misses' and - ^ - ^ Childrens' Hosery. We carry an exteaive line of BOOTS AND SHOES, SOFT AND STIFF HATS. SEE OUR4 CENT PRINTS. Our stock of GROCERIES is always complete. J ^ - H i g h e a t market price for J B I I T T E R a n d J l G G S . - « g J. McGUINESS, *r Pinckney. STILL ON DECK! With a larger stock than ever before. Beside a cHmuli'te assortment of DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S -We have the 'finest stock o ever shown i#i$outhorn Livingston county.^ r Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamp? and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PTCTUEES & PICTUEE FRAMES in great variety- Framing to order a specialty. Briggs Transfer A'attefnsT Filoselles and v Embroidery Silks, very complete line. Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find a good assortment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeds thia season. • i ' A ' Winchefl's tJentrar Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY - _ f 'I . 1 • » 1 J. . ...... •A- ' . ' ! • • • * A — r K * » • ! '^"^l A _ -**" ^-1 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 23, 1885 Description An account of the resource April 23, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c406b8b83b411b26a34e344033dd947.pdf 5e51dd263f9721e03560fa834374bb44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY; APR. 23, 1891. No. 16. r rrm.ISIIKM KVKKV THI ca'U.vV JUIIIMMI nv FRnNK L ANDREWS >• u i iii J ,00 • J s i \ M i ' K t l l . s . 'I'hrix M n J i t l i . JOli 7JK/.\ //.VG .' In nil it» bruncbet*, a specialty. Wi- hitvrull kinds iihti tin ia>«*'l itlyleb ofT.vpr, Yl<\, which enables c.s. tci i-xrroie all kimlis <>f wui'k, such u-s Hooks, !'ii!(j;j)i•!>•, I'MBftTH, l J m i , ' r a i n i i i t s , H i l l H e a d s , N o i u ] f i u u \ M u i t - i u r - i i t . s , (.'lii'ils, A i i i t i u i i H i l I t , I ' t c . i u t i ! . j ( < - r i u r h i y ' t ' f j , UJJI.II) t h e s i j u r i ' ^ t n o t i c e , 1 ' i H e n a s low ^ ^uod wurk cull l>i' done. PINCKNEY MARKET. H u t t c r , IC. i'tn. l i i ' i i n > , s J . - M lit- 1 .7.". I ' O ! H l ' H ' N , ' . ) " ( • ( . » . ( J l ' T 1 1 1 ) , I)r<'HH«'il i ' h i i ki-1if, ,*> e l s j n 4 ft>. L i v r ( ' l i i c k ' T i f p li i-i-iitfrt p e r fti. JircrtMt'tl T u r k t ' y > , * 'ti, l u O a t H , •("» i'f> J M T 1 >11. ( ' u r n , i.'j I'cnt.s p e r Im. Marlcy, >1.-'D p c i l n u i i h v d , liyf, H I e l - p e r bii. i ' i u v " T Si I ' d , >I.(H'J iti :-'}.:jo p e r h i ] > l i e ! , JJIV.-.M-II T u r k , .-'.'I.;'.-) ft;, j i . i x i j i e r c « ' t . W h e a t , i n u n IK1]' 1 , w l i i i r , ] , i i | ; i m t n t H T '_', r e d , Jt i >;•;, Willie. $ >ix ar old M ,•, of Hudson, waof Win inper A D V K U T l M N i ; UATKS : 1 w k . I 1 iiin. I •• iiui. • li IU<J. 1 vr, | 1,00. 1 Votumrr ' 'J.'m, J.W), 4.00. 7.nil 100. 7.1.MI. 5> 1 i.UO JMI. ' • V i m II.IKI TiT.'oo HlJ.OU ys Cards, $\M) per . > artl« uf Tuaukt), fifty cftitw. Dcaili ami luarrjat.'^ Jj<>t3»:t»t* publinhet) free. .- iiruiiiiiceinento uf entertainments may be iJtiirl f'-r, if desirer!, hy preseiitinir the uttlcn with tickt- tp of H(!nii(-ftion" In cane tiiketa arn not brought IM thi' ofiiue, regular rute* will br* chiir^ed. All matter in lotal notice c<jlinnn will be chareed at "i ceuls per line *>t fractiou thereof, for each ins • rtiou . \Vhere no time is fpecifted, all niticcn will be inserted unti< ordered Uifcuntiuiu'd, and iie elia'jieci for accordingly- £-^~AUohai)^<a aiivfTtifementB Ml'sT reach thiaoflica as early TTMHDAT ruoruiim to innure au iueiTtiou tlie week. A l l . IU1.I.S 1'ATAHl.K VUiST UK KVKKV MoKTU. ~t^i~>_r>_i~ii_r>j^~X_r»~**-^~^i>~*«LO_" <-i" i—J"I_> K-* * j l»_r~n_r]~^~^~m~~»rf~fcr^ t'Tt'd attli« I'oetoftice at Pinckney, Michigan, ** eecoHd-clnt>s matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Loca. Dispatches. - • * • # • • • Yard cleaning seems to be the order of tlie day. Ho we 11 is Maccabees. jured'(jii Monday evt-ninir la>r by faJJintr in the ];ulj) mill. He fell about ten feet. Ira J . Cook is having iiis barber shop fixed over and decorated and will have a very fine shop when it is completed. Ira is a bo.vs barber and ba- an inrreasin^ trade. Uert Young1 received a very fine calai/raph on Satnrday last a>'-^ present from liis mother. liert learned to have a hive 1*. T. Harnm's estate was valued at i type-writing at the college in Ypsilanti )f lady j and this will help keep in practice. }i. N . Markov has just returned from Miss Ida Mowers is working duwn at Hamburg. VY\ C. DeveroS in South Lyon. 6'. H. Iteason was in. Canada last week on business. a two weeks vi.-it with Jacl:>on and Leslie friend. He leaves next Hona v for West {iranch where lie will work for hi- brother 1). 1'. the c with friends >'L> ir< C. Plimpton lia.s been building a new hearse during the past few week- and it promises when it is finished to be tue (Jn Thursday April IGtb wa*i held in Grange hall, NortCi l^ake, a most .successful entertainuvkxit by the y people of th-; nei^nborhood. TIJ was crowded to excess and evervone e^pre.vsed tliem>eilves delighted with the performance. The entertainment will be repeated on Thursday evening April, -'JOth eommeni-iniLr at 8 o'clock. The admission is only 10 cents, so let everbody come and witness t^e talent our ])eople can display. I finest in the countrv. C. X. is a good Mr*. Mary Mann and daughter Mai,-; u n d e t . t a k e r a r u l ' ' el, were in ./ack<on Tuesday. Mrs. 'E. <r. Treniain, and ^ are spending a week in Detroit. Miss Hell Kent, ot' Ho well vi^ffing friends in this vicinity,,. his share of the work to do. We do Tint think that any one in this part ne^ls warning, but wa received a letter from the deputy tiih warden of Livingston Co., sayiug VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1 ' K K « I I > E N T . .' , • 'Hioiuii Ti;i >Tfc», Alexander Mi;liityn', i'i ( i r e W, K i i K Dean A: Co, hav^ a Jialf column ''adv" | that] be will prosecute all offenders to on (irimes. 1C. Wright, K. Finch, this week to tell what they are selling, j ^ i e fulie>t extent of the Jaw. I). I). Bennett and wife .Sundaved .;_EllK ...: .^T.I :^.i d m e ,1 L a Tr> a .).('o(ik with t h e i r son a n d d a u g h t e r in IIo.v- TitEAM'HKK George W. Teeple ^ 1 1 . A««t>Mm Wunvn A. Curr ' SniKKT i IIMMISMCINKU Daniel Maker "\1AU-J1AJ : l i i t l l H l d ( l i l i l l l l l CHURCHES. M F.I'HODIST cm.'iu:H. millinery Ki'V. o. ti. Hopkins, pastor. Service** every j p •> •, benefit.. We printed some small bills for J . H. Hodireman last week announcing Cabinet pictures at $1.50 per dozen for the next ten day- when he will close the gallery. -Those who want good pictures cheap better come now. T. L. Martin lias nn "adv" of L . A very fine time was enjoyed at the Howell shorthand writer- have cr- Dr.ii. K. sitfier. ^ a n i / . t u l a - p e e d cla-< t o r t h e i r . m u t u a l y morning al Hi:3ii, and every Sunday V at T:H(l o'clock, l'rayer meetirii; Thure- (Iiiy "-vi'tiiii^g, Sunday nct:ool at i'Utt*e of niurain Service. F, L. Atiilrevv.s, Suiierintt'iHieiit. Ci) Nf. li.KO ATION AL (.' H I' HCH. Kev. U, H. ThurptDii, pantnr; nerxire every i'i:iy intirninc at 10:^ii, Mid I'MTV Sunday .reinn_' ht 7 :*: o'clock, l'ra.ver meetini; T h i n s - u i v i-\ e{)ii) Jin: h'-v\ice. Sunilay eo. W-. Sykec, s inurns in this weekV paper, cob-web social at the residence of A. li. (ireen last week Wednesday eve- (ieo. Clinton, of Jackson, brother of T . C l i n t o n of this place, visited iiere last week. C. V. Svk.- n i n - ' A - n o d n u u a b u l > a n d e v e i " . v ^ n e seerYned to present Kjtwortk Social. Tlie Epworth League will hold an " S " social at .Mr. F r a n k "Wright's next Wednesday evenwi/ and send in the following announcement: Small Spe.Scie sociable. Third sunset'after Sunday. Seven sixty sharp 'Seventeen small slim slight sleek sisters will serenely, smilingly sociably not sorrowfully .scornfully or sceainingly serve the strong stately sensible >ons also the still straight susceptable sons with solid, substantial supper. ivviT.vrioy. We summon all. strong or slight, sisters or sons, step-mothers or stepfathers to this springtime spread where you will be setlu'ously served with suavitv. flour than as though they were separated. To follow a grain of wheat from the time it leaves the hopper in which it is weighted would be a laborious ta.^k. Passing through the sieves, fan*, sere ens etc.. until nothing but pure wheat remains it then passes through one set of rollers where it is crushed, elevated and separated only to pass through still another and another until tlie different grades, of feed and floor are deposited intu their respective bins. Although the mill runs double rolls steady ten hours a day, the bins were nearly all empty, showing that there is a great demand for I'inckney flour. While passing thi-cngLi the mill we were shown a sample of the ••stuff"' that used to tind its w a j into the flour Industrial Couvention. The Livingston Co. Association of Patrons of Industry will hold the regular quarterly convention at the court house in Howelh,on. .Wednesday, the 29th day of April. The convention will be called to order at 11 A. M. sharp. The following interesting programme has been arranged fur the afternoon session beginin^_promjjtly' at, 1 o'clock. Opening remark-", President. Report of proceedings of Ci rand as-, sociation, C. W. Davis, of Conwav and o ,enj.n- them- e x . c o u n U j , ^ j . i W l l f i e l d | ,,f selves J. he society took :n about S5, gen-^ral atrent f»r T. MAKV.S '.wi'Houc rm'-Kcii. Hev W m . 1'. <'t»iic*idin»', I ' n e t u r . j r \ t h i r d S u n d a y . L o w n n i ^ a t S inn**!' \\ i t h p e n n o n at 10: ;ii ,i. in, V. a : ••! :IHI p . i n . , v f B j i e r e n ul 7 ;:)u p . i n . Kqiiitable i n s u r a n c e C"., h,i in this-week. U'hon t h e I'ell of ri.e Ca to H l X l r t h e n "Hupkin">, c h a n g e s to a Ha Ire. an Miss .lessie lireen closed a verv -ucces- t'ul lerni of school in District Xo. Tnion. '•> lUuinnnn l a - t S a t u r d a y , t h a t being Question box. h e r i e v e n t h t e r m in t h e - a m e district and .-;;>• w;H t v t u r n w. .\!nudav t o who will ^ive interestiRg information respecting the Patron"- Commercial before the cleaners wer* all in and it would lead one to bele'.ve that we had ate over a "peck of dirk" before this. Every thing al>out :hs' mill is kept clean from the first iloor to the top and no chance lor dirt to enter the Hour, but every chance for it to leave. The buckwheat flour tie^irtaient is as complete as the common flour, and fbe demand is so great for Mackney buckwheat tfour thaT"the firm could-not supply the demand ;~(>ne :vrm buying several tod's. Mr. Grimes, one of the proprietors informed us that the f.um* wa- fully waranted to give satisfaction. There i«s no "custom work" *\l :;j:inr comes from the -ame bin and ^ equally gond. It is the easiest matter n the worM to curse the miller, .but before you do the Pinckney miller come and look over the mill and we tlrnk you will Find no chance for complaint. They have ho iiogs to feed a! the cu-tomers expense and no chance fur waste. TIHMSOCIETIES. LTT*>^\, (>, J i , N i n e t y o f t l u s [ilw e , m e e t s e v e r y t l i i n l MiiifUti* i n t n e F r . M u t i l i e w H a l l , \Jc< m i n u t e , < nil nt y [ >i l e g a t e , • i M t T J I I . \ ' A ( a I ' . M v , t . - r v i - r y Tu.'.v n i n ^ i n t h e n - r.'iiiin i n M . I'., t ' l i i i r r l i . i u v i i . i i i u u i > I ' . x i i ' i i d i i l t . i H I ) i n i c i ' e t t t i ' i an wmk. A. 1», li.nneti, 1'ri/eiiU'ii A i i> Mr. and Mrs. F, fr; Androw- and little daughter '-pent Sunday wr.h l't'iatives in \ Kvu.i.if;. '• Leach the.spring term in the .-ame district. . .._ : — We received a letter from P. Mc- K i n d e r f r o m T o l e d o , C>lii<». week Lovisa C'»p at Ionia. Sii w a > c a l l e d t i11• r>• !> in which he -tiys: "Knoiosed fine] £1. "KV Vv"'''_v> ; for which you will kindly extend mv t n " | - u b s . ' n p t i n i i for another year. I can- Hint nu--ibly g e t a l o n g without t h e the ' Di-rATi n . 1 welcome it each week as. ? •'' ('.'. T , A . ftnd I>. S o c i e t y of f Inn p l a c e , m e e t X . " " v y t l i i i d S i t t u n i i i y ev^ninL; i n t u e Kr. M H ! - deafh of her fat her. A delegation nf -iv ittreud- • hiok-on association nf Cong 1 >'nuivbe-; 1 would mv mo-t intimate friend." t f . c w H u l l . h r N t t u r u v e v e n i n g T i i e Mitt- i a t l u ' X t e r t h ' . s w e e k . John M. K<-arney, 1 repitlent. KNU.H'L'S OF M.vr Meefevery Friday evenirij : i i n - litt ol<l ! M k H invited. J;. W. L'ikc, sir Kniurht o n o r l u ' f o r e full , \ ' i \ ? i t i u ^ b r u t n - BUSINESS CARDS. i' K. l e t ' , M. I». .f. W. lvrki '7, M. l» sRii,r:u •• r'i.y .-:<. i.'i'i- am} S u i - ^ c ^ i ; c m i i d in d a y ur w i ^ l u . ; There will be an administrator's The remains of Mr--. I>an. l!.i(<er < .-ale of household goods at the late resthe idence of Sarah.Maloy, one unle south jand-one mi!e we.-t of this place, on were removed on Tuesday' ] a - C to oemrtery at William-ton. The ladie- of the M. K. church Highways and Highwav labor. C. Dunston. County school-. C. L. .lohn.-on. Ali patrons in good -landing are invited to attend. } at j ^ u u r d a y M a y l'siU. A large Chelsea are making arrangements for! anunint of tine furniture will be dis- A l l c:i'(N p i o i n p l ' v i e e o n j ( a : n >t i f t , E. i.. A V I : I ; V , D f u o - t . In r i n r k n e y e v e r y K r i d a v . otlir '1. A l l w o r k iimir*"in u c.puvtiil " " U n c r . ' I ' l f i h c M r m i c i l vvi;h' ,.; ' l f ( « ' l < l l ! t l l l u l l T . ( . i l l , l l l d > ( • ( ' I l i e , their a n n u a l flower iuid May fe-tival. Mr. l>ran, of the firm ot' Dean S: Co. of Ann Arlior, a n d who o w n - a -roc at this place, was in town mi Friday last. j)n-ed of. See large bills for particuiras. The .-ale will commence at 1 1.1 o'clock sharp. On Friday evening last about •'».> or 43 young people met at • the church Teeple & Cadwell received another i a n < 1 large invoice of biiropi] w.'re la-: week | l^ed over to H. F. Sigler'- as a to Claude, it being t h e eve of ^ — f Auction Sale. W. \\. I'lacewav haring rented his' farm one mile east and one-half mile north of this ph*ce. will -ell at auction on Wednesday. April Ji'th at l..o,Vlojk sharp, the following personal jiropertv : Hay horse i> years old, pair o vear old mares sired by Lave\- hor-e. four year old colt sired by same, two vear old, colt sired bv .-amf\ thiee \-ear old are doing a bu-ines- OH the let live" plan and m,n -ut them. llVf and Krank Saline. ANDERSON <ver ha- bt> vi- in re h a v i n g .":ne for farimu-. d a y w i t h f r i e n d s i n tbi.s p l a c e . M i s s ( i r a c e M a r b l e - i ^ n t t h e I.i-t uriuf la^r.week with jn .Nfarion. \ !ia Voungiove Mr. Fred Holmes commenced the spring term' of school in tiiis place for his si-ter. Carrie, who i:a.; been q u i te Busine ss 1 am at present prepared to conduct colt sired bv old Tasca.-. vearliiifg and | Auction Sale-. Forfrnr.s ere. adifres.s t w o v e a r old -ired b v ^ K o c h e h o r - e , J ]"ck h'tX !J,- 1 > l l ^i n l t ie l l i - ° r c ; i l i il r^1' ,. , , v . . ' , , . I d e n c e . h . W . Ku J;.-.I;DS. p a i r y e a r l i n g s h a l t b l o ] h ( out f work? if s... whv which will nut la.-t long ;u the rate it > pair yearlings balf'-hlood peivhfon, p;iir< p|.r:n,*;e: black mare-, with colts by their side, j' sired by Temple's horse, 2 cows 2 year- j ^\r e v o u lings, 20 sheep, 8 shoats, double buggy I don't you start in p a r t i n g siiin- witn road cart, skeleton, .jet double iiAr. i our P.itterns? You can earn 5S0 a day with ease. Xo experience in lettering n e ^ ' s e t driving harnes-, 2 single bar- required. Outfit .^.*.->'. Xorfh f>ak- JA M NQTARV PUBLIC, ATT-ORNEY V^*4Ht. l.i'u'al palnTJ niHdc out is going. ; Ins e.giHeenth^rthday. Of Coui>e he n e - ^ - cuttin^box. a quantity of hay. ! o u S u p ) ^ v C o < F p n i i a n < X orth Dakota. j was surprised and ail had a verv tine c o r n < o a t - a n f i beans, -eei .corn and j p s i i i p p e u a n a i l u u s t nnti.-e »mi rt'K-oiiiii.if f.-rui^ Ai^n ,n:^nt i o f ^ r a w b e r r v plants t o South I lakota -i'U' Main .St.. i'inckn.M-, Midi, this weelcio the addre.-> of-David Rob- , '. time acting charade-, singing, playing •lITAMKli, • V» Wh.'Ht, Rean?, < i lines, etc. i ^ r i i e hi i n 1 ' . i ; t l d . - I . l l l l l t i e v , l . a t l l , ; erts.— The etc. At a late hour the party broke •up eaca feeling glad that they were there. seed potatoes. Terms of -ale: A\\ sum-of five dollars and under ca> lien my Ship Come- Over the the latest musical hit. Price.-. all over that amount nine months' ' sevety-Jive cents, Special price, tor :iiti-(->duction. post-paid, forty cents. rinver Seed, Dre*^ n i , . . si market prii-e will ; I h e d j r e r t o r s o t , iliLilr-, >;tl t . r l c , f u r i ( > . „ „ , , . . . , . ; . . , \ t T K O S , K K . M M ' m r k n e v , Mien. ,K OUH t \ a - 1 lOUl t _ _ _ , _ ._ . l e i d e d o n Sept. J J , -.'5, 24. and 2 n Bank. i.;. W . I ' K i i ' i . v : , Does a №ral M i m Bnsinsss. VONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. th e Living societ y h.ive *ie- » for thei r nex t exhibit . Th e secon d week in J u n e i- set to r th e meetin g of th e boar d of Supervis - o r s at whic h tim e the y will equaliz e th e assessed valuatio n o t ' t h e conutv . Th e !>oiv;i- societ y will s?>ryo ice crea m in Clark' s mil! o n Sitiivu.i y evenin g of thi s week. The y hav e a ;i-i i pon d in connection . Kvervon e invit - ed. ie re:uark - Th e Detroit . Time.-.aUi : uyii no t yet eigh t ujunth - old . ha s alread y attaine d a su-ori i circulatio n of over 1*>J><•!) . [t n.< w propose s t o h.ive _'' KOOO by August IS . its rir>r auniver-ary . T h able suces- , of th e pape r h a s a t c l t h e orderin g cf a n e w As ^non as th: - arrives , w h i d f wil: W , wet-k. . a n d were ab:Mi t Ma y l"i. ' h e Time s will be an V pagyj pape r t-ver v S.iturdav . Ju- t oefiV.e adji'iirnfiient . O^n^iv- s ; h, j tim e will br given on bankabl e note s j Address, Will L. Thomp-o n Co. . 275 bearin g t> percen t interest . L. X. Fish - b h A C >eck will do th e talking. ' Ail of th e .bove name d horse - ar e ne^fVcth" ound . W abash Ave.. Chicago . more and we dose Piiukiu y Milli . We spen t a coupl e of hour - ' 'nl y a few day th e c;tilery . We will close Saturda y May 2. Cabinet - £1.50 pvr dozen. Your- respectfnly. J. H. HOLH.KMAN. photographer. -kinc 1 i* may certify that f met with 1 press. ! over the grist mil! at this place last . ^ve r e 1 ^ by the burning ot my houase il W at t h e ; amount l i n d t l ! r n i r u v ^ v v h ' ; ^ ! wa^ "insured in the. Ohio K u m a r s Insurance Co. T h e o o m p a n y h a > . e r t l e J a p a , ( . t b o ^ unprovt'meut.s to me to iv.y entire satisfaction t l u v n g h ' ^ ^ h f an Indian I ippredation :aw that ive l<een put m tne tacilitu's a"re as A i n e > ->>' the agent for that i l l 1 i I k K l . i Lewi.- Howlett has bought fii-e fictures and part of h\ H. the •jood as any mill in the - t a t e ^ r makwill proba'.ly pur S->OjKHjo>)0:n circu. ing the b«*st brands nf timir. I n most jfajMii. This law [iracticely removes '. mills t h r o u g h o u t t h e country thev all r e - t n e t o n - a n d limitations, and ' make three grades of tlour, one a cheap every s r t t V r or his heirs can now g e t . g r a d e which i> jnade here and which panv at Tincknev Mich. A j r - i " 2 i ' t h V WVIK !\ RucklenN Arnica Salve. THJ: HKST in the world for j l a w l i b r , r y a n d h a s a l o l l U l l , a r - W i n fii:l l o r a l l Ios.e5 o c c a s i o n e d b y j s e i l s a t J 1 . 5 0 p e r U«> U l t h e n a h e r t ^ r a n g e m e n t s t o o c c u p y h i s o M ^ e . I n d i a n - . H ^ - X . C o r P , t h e , e l i - \ g r a d e w h i c h i l l s t o r m o r e a n d <:il a ! . ^ I n ; ^ . ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ n t ^ v ^ M r . H o w l e t t ;s a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n k n o w n i a w y v r o f . W a . - h u ^ t o n . D . C , ' b e t t e r g r a d e w h i c h is c a l l e d • • p a t e n t . " a n d p o s i t i v e l v .M'"""i>iiiK.MHii>.ir m.iu Known iawyvr ot . \> a>Um*ion. D. C , ' better g r a d e whicli is called -j.atent ^ M H ^ U V H V . .ure- [u.e-, or no p a v and intends to push his law practice will s^nd free of co-t a copy of this ! which sells for more vet I n o u r nvil ' r e ' l u i r , e d - h '•" g u a r a n t e e d tu g i v e C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , a - ' s o o n a - o t h e r d u t i e s w i l l p e r ; : . ! : . - l a w t o a l l w h o w i l l . i n p l v t o h i m f o r I h e r e t h e " p a t e n t xnd t h e b e ^ . r u l e ' ' ^ ^ s a t I ; f ; i C t o n - " r ' " o n e v r e f u n d - Ti+mtou* lUvmgstonKepublican. ,the-amer ' I n l n toge^her making a much finer t F. A ^ t T ^ ^ ' ^ ^ CKLMKS AM) HUM IN AIX TALMAGE TELLS SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT THEM. O v e r S r y r i U y T h o u s a n d A r r e s t s in NVvv Y o r k , B r o o k l y n » m l N ew J « T - Hvy In u SinJile Yt*;«r. W l i a l C a u s e s t h e I'ltmwo a m i W l i a i Will Curt- It. tare v er loi' _V'»'-ls ecu'. and 1 tin' t i u ' h e i r h e n \ o i l ^ i o , i i i * e i , i i ' h o t h e r " e ,i l u i ' n i. \)^ *t be, ore they ir |;i|> IM A d u e i ' t t o t h e s e p r o ! e s s . o n a l c m n n a l s , A u c T o . n a n d I n i v i u n , i h e r 1 i~. a l a r , r o c l a s s i I i i , e n w h o a r e m o r e o r l e s s u i d u s t n - o ' U s 111 e r . m e , l u n l e . 1 V e a l " t h e p i l . e e 111 1 b i s e l u s i e r o f e i i i c s a r r e s t e d t ' - n i h o ^ a n d p c o p i e u r t b i ' M a n d t e n t h o u s a n d l o r a s - s a u l t a m i i i . i t i e i ' y . a n d t i l t y t h o u s a n d t o r 1 l i ' o \ l e a t i :•!( ') I r u i l i s e ; : n> s s I s re.-, p o l l s i i j 1 • • ' o r m u i b o i I f i e i h e n , s . m e i t c o t i i u s e s a l l l i i l l i | O i ' ; , s O l p , o p > T t V , a t . d ) l i L M ' t s h - . h a n u s - t r i t l i i . J i ' M a t , o n u .! b i U o i i j . ' ' , o h i m . K I I i l l I s r e - p i U i s . b i e t o r I * ! ' , i t ' l l o l 1 h e a s s a u l t a n d t j a i i e i \ i n s | i . r ns t i n n t o s u d d e n b r a v - e r y , W h a h M e v n r . s t d o i t : - > i i s t r a t e i h o u y h i t b e o n t h e f a e e o l . ' h e n e x t . i -i • i i " ! i i . ! n . W e a r e a ^ r e a d y t o a r r a i g n c r i m i n a l s . W o s h o u t a t t h o t o p o t o , ; r \ o l e o . " S t o p t h i e f ! ' ' a n d w h e n 1 t " p o l . •• n -i <><., t u " ; ; i. •:< v o c o m e o u t , h i t e - s a n d : n .» . . . ' p p i u s ,,., , a s s i s t H i i h " . i ; - i ' i s i , \ V . • i 0 : 1 , 0 , . r o j r : d t i n l i a V . . , n ; I a : ' h , i . . a n I h u s i l e ' i , " i e l V l o . U s - t e e , a n d w a n b " , : < " - , i n p r i . s . ' i. w d i a t d ' V. e d o | o l ' il III'1 W . M ' . i T l ' e a t L ' l l v i i W e p i p < a t h e h a r i d e u t T s a n d ; | i e t i o p p j e s ; t , u ; w l i a l . I ' i ' e p i r a t o n a r e w e m a k i n g t o r t h e u a v v . ' i i i ' i i t h i . 1 l i u i n L i a s a n d t u u h o p p l - ' s c o m e o t t ' . ' S m ' . i ' t y s e e ; ; ; , t o s i y t o T h e s e c r i m i n - a l s : " \ l l i . i l i . i ' u , a I In '. C a n d r o t , " w h e n i t o i i - ' l i ; t o s a y : " , n r , i a r e a n o f f e n d e r ; t u r a ; . s t t h e l a w . t , ; ' , w e I I I I M I t o _ ' i \ e y . u a n - o p p o i 1 ' i m ; t y ' • ; r )>• n t : . w e m e m t o h e l p y o u . i l e r e u r < b . b l e , . . r i i t r a U s a u . d I ' . h r U - t i a n i. ' l u e n / e s . ( i . r s : d i e V H n r v o u . l . o u k . a n d l i \ e : " V a s t i u i p r . ' n ' e . i u e ' , 1 s h a v e b e e n m a d e b v l U t r o d u e ! ! „ ' . i i i . i u.-" r ; e « , i n t o t ! i e p r , - - o t i : h u t v . e w n n * s o ; . . e r ! , ; n : n . m v t l i , i n h a i i . m e r s . t i n ) s h i r e l a s t s l o ;'•>. h u m t i n -,r p e . i p ' e . A y e w e v . ' a t i t u . o . ' e l l i ) , i - v ' i " i > u ! i s . i l l " i i . e S a i ) - b a t i ; iiay, S". • et v must, i m p r e s s t h e . s 1 m e n w i l h ' h ' I'acV t h ; ; ' it d o e s riot e n j - y i h e i r suf'er.t.u.' a n d t h a t it :s at'fMiipt.lntj t o r e l u r p , a n d e 4 e , , a ' e t h e m . T h e n i a ^ o r . t v of c r m i a s s u p p o s e t h , t soeiel v h a s a irruiTllre ai-'aih-.t the;tt. u n d t h e y m t u r n h a v e - a >.rri?»lu' • ;i!/i: i:st s o c i e t y . W e vV,.M rnen i.ke. .John H o w a r d aiai S i r W i . l i a m h ' . a c k s one, a n d wmiitii, like Kli/.ai e t h F r y , t o iin f o r 11m p r i s o n s of t h e i nit'M S t a t e s w h a t t h o s e ]*eoplft d i d in « ' t h f r d a y s f o r t h e p r i s o n s of K t i i i l ^ n d . I thank (led lor what, Isaac T. Hopp-r and Dr. Vinos and Mr. Harris and scores, ofother", have done in the way of prison reforrr^ but, we want, something more radical bofo'..1 will come the, blessing of him who s^aiij', " I Wua in })!'..ion, a n t ve eame unto me." * , /ifcain: in your efforts to a r r e s t this plaK1-1 ? of crime, you need to c o n s i d e r t h e idle f^)p'ilat.ion. Of course. 1 do n o t refer to jff-;M)le who a r e i.reUuii» old. o r to t h e sick, o r t o those w h o oamiot tret w o r k ; b u t 1 t d ' l you to look iv,:t l o r those a t h l e t i c men a n d Women w h o will-twit, w o r k ! I do not car© ivho t h e m a n is, you cannot afford to PC * i i : . I t is from t b o iU»«; 'lasses t h a t t b e Ni-s' YUKIS. April 1:2, IS'.H. - Dr. T a l - Jna^c, m continuance ol t h e course of sermons OJI " T h e Ten Phi^ues of t h e I'ifies," Unlay preached to lar^e audiences in t h e Brooklyn Academy of Music in t h e forenoon, and at the N e w Y o r k Academy of Music in t h e evening, ou " T h e P l a g u e of C'riuit'.'' l i e took for h i s t e x t Kxodus 7. 'JO: " A l l t h e water* t h a t ' were m t h e river were turned to blood." Amoui; all t h e E g y p t i a n plagues none could have been worse t h a n this. T n e Milo is t h e wealth of Ktf.vpt. I t s fish t h e fool. Us w a t e r s the irrigation of g a r d e n untl lields l i s condition decides t h e prosjH- rity o r t h e doom of t h e e m p i r e . W h a t hapjK'iis to the Nile happens to all E ^ y p t . And now in t h e t e x t t h a t MTeat river is incarnadined. It is a r e d ^ a s h across au empire. In poetic license w e speak of w a r s w h i c h turn t h e rivers into blood. H u t my text is licit a poetic 1,cense. i i wuu tt fot'tn a k'reat cvunsui appalling condition, described. T h o -Nile rolling dee]) of blood. <Jau u i u imagine a more awful plague'.' Tin1 Mil) 'fi'ii plague wh.i'ii nearest eorrespomis with t n a t is t h e playue of crime i i i a . r o u r c - i t . e s . It halts not for bloodshed. J i --l.i'.tiks from no carnage. It LM'uises. anu cULs, and s t r i k e s down, a n d d e s t r o y s . It reveis in t h e h.ood of body and soul, this plague of crime r a m p a n t for ;ares, and never bolder or more r a m p a n t t h a n n e w . The ..iiiiual police report* of these ei;ies as 1 e x a m . n o them are to me more .sUi^esti' »e than " D a n t e ' s l u l ' e n a i , " a a d all I ' h r i s l i a n ]icop;e a s well a s reformers-need lo Waken to a present a n d t r e m e n d o u s d u t y . J f you w a n t this " l ' l a ^ r u e o f (.'r.nie" to stop. 1. iieiv a r e several kinds of persons \ O'l i n n ! lo consider, l''irst, t h e public i i'in> ;;a,i_i_,s. You ou^'ht not to be .sur]irised that t hi'st^-'iH'ojile make up a laruc pnrtuni ui m a n y communities. T h e vast majority ol ">h.> c r i i n l u d s who t a k e .ship from IClil'ope eume m ' o our own port. lu lNh',(, of t h e lor'y-iiint' thousand peop;e who wen'1 iucarci rated in Lhe prisons of the country. Uiirt .'-two thousand were of lore yu b r t h . Ma;,y of them were ilie \-ery despi rad "es of .-.ocicty, oozing into IILV slums of o u r vita's, wait • T.ir for au o p p o r t u n i t y to riot md steal an 1 deitaUch, oinitii:' t h " lai'j'e ranu of Amerieau t h u ^ s a n d c u t - t h m a ' s . T h e r e a r e in t h ; s eiusUT <d" cities N e w t'ork. .bu'M'.- r i ' y a n d 15tcoklyu four t h o u s a n d people whose e n t i r e business in lite is to eomiint, crime. T h it, is as much tlie:r busiie'ss as ^urispriideneo ot medicine or men-h.iiid ise is \ o u r b u s u i c ^ . To it '.hey briiii; ail t lieir e i n ' i e i i ^ o ; ho iy, mind, and soul, and :h"V uin.i upon t h e intei'S'ais which they .spend ;n priMUL as so luu. h unfortnnate loss of tune. list as ) mi loo.i , .upon nu nl t III'K of m t l u e n / a or rleiin.ati.sm which fastens yen in t h e lioa^e lor a few days. It is t heir n V i. i j 11 • hu.s'iiess to p e k pin l<ets, and biI.Iw up sa.es. ano shoplift, and piy t h e ', and 1 bey ha\ e .is much pr.de as \ o n have m \ ours- w 111 'T i \ o u npiCi 1 lie a r g u m e n t of an or cure a ^junshol | j'acsur^ eiuis ha , i1 ( n en up, market as you bus t,ro up twenty per t i s 1 lie11" | , i | , IM'S-, 10 001101111 i T i l m V " not sup ins : that, once in u year ,.ui of i tie im moral ;t v st rll<es them. ivimitml classes a r e made up. I'haracter, like water, Kl't;* putr d if it stands still Too lonu. 1 huvo waU'lied these ilo-notlunj,rH who s[H'iuJ their time stroking their beards. and re-touching their toilet, ami cri.tici^iux' industrious people, und pass t h e i r days and niyhts in Ijar-rooins anil club-houses, lountfh'rf and smokin.,' a n d chewing and card-playing. 'I'lU'se yien for awhlh; smoke the best cigars, and wear t h e beat clothes, and move in the highest spheiv: but 1 have noticed that very soon they coinu down to t h e pr son, t h e ahnshouse o r stojj at t h e gallows. Jn this cluster of cities, whose cry of w a n t 1 interpret, there are said to be, as far as I' can li^ure it up from the reports, about three hundred thousand honc-t pool" Who a r e dependent upon individual, city or state charities. If all their voices could come up at once, it would Le a i^roan that would shake t h e fouudat on of t h e city, and briiiK "11 earth and heaven to t h e rescue. Hut, for the most part, it suffers unexpressed. i t s:ls in silence, jjuashiiiL; its teeth, und sucking the blood of its own arteries, waiting for t h e judgment day. Oh, I should not wonder if on t h a t day it would be found o u t that sonic of us had some things t h a t belonged to them; some e x t r a ^ainieut which niiirht have made them cotnfortable in cold days; some bread t h r u s t into t h e a.sh barrel that mi^hl have up|xi ased their hunger for a little while; some wasted candle ov nas jet t h a t mi^ht liave kindled up their darkness; some fresco on t h e ceiling that would have «,'iven them a roof; souie je"wel which, T>rou^ht to that orphan jj'irl in time, inijjht have kej)t her from beinjj crowded off t h e precipices of an unclean life: some New Test air cut that would have told them of him who " c a m e to seek, and save iii.it which was lost." Oh. this wave of vagrancy and huu.uer and nakedness that da.-uies againstour U'ont door step! If the roofs id all the houses of destitlit on could be lifted so We could look down iu'.o them ju.-t as llod looks, whose nerves would be strong emu^'h to stand if.' And \ e t there they arc. T h e tif;y liiousa.ai si^vinir wou.ea in these three c i t e s , some- of t h e n hi hunger and c(ud. woriiinj.; i;i'.ht aftev uitiht, until sometimes t h e blood spurts from nostril and i; ps,. llow well the.r L'rief was \e:ccd by tn.iL de-^p.t r:n^ iviiiiimi who s'oo..t by her i m a l ' d liusoaim au i invalid child, aud said to the i-.ty m.ss o i a r y . "1 am co'.su i.e..i'0-u. l-lvery- ^. au'i 1',;' w l '.are ar • " W h a t c ' h e r t h i i t L ' s ? " l o i u i r y . • ' i ) . " s u e r e - " W h a t d o Vu',1 I ' l o a n b y e s a i d . " I t i e y e r t i e a r o r it's, work t rou. Mon- HARRISON'S TOUR. The 1'reHitlenthil I'arty lint Ji tisinstlfjilly lireett'tl All Alon^ the Way. A A dispatch from Knoxville, Tuim., iluted April 14, s a \ s : The }'resident's I>arty has been greeted nil ulonj,' the route today by hir>je and enthusiastic crowd.-*. Wherever the train stopped tho 1'resident was called up m for u s]wech, and often shook hands with hundred1* of pjoplo from the rear platform of the train. Virginia was the home of his wneestors, and tho ^reetinn'M that he receivt'd tu.Te were especially grateful to him. 'i'he Jtrst speech was made, ut Koanoke. At Bristol there wa-s so umeh cheering for Mrs. llarr.sou that she was compelled to co'iie to the platform und bow her ueknowleci^ ments. Several prominent citizens of Kno.wille here hoaroed thu train and accompanied the party to their own city. At Johnson I'itv '•>,OOU ]>ersons were gathered, iuc.udin^ many (Iruiui Army men. In his speeches through Kast '1'etinessee the 1'resident spokt: freely of the war, the loyal men of that mountain region, and the prule that all, whether ex-union i r e.\-con]ederaite soldiers, felt in the restored und flee uukin. At Knoxville the citizens turned out eu masse to welcome the party. A carr:UK<J drawn by four horses was placed ut l'resident Harrison's disposal, and the other members of the party wen1 provided with carriages. A public reception was held at which the president responded to an address of welcome. When the presidential party re entered their carriages to retuiu to the train. Secretary Uusk's horse.* took lr ^lit and dashed into the president's cair'utee-. i'or a few minutes there w,.s ua:is:'er of a serious accidents Soon, however, the hordes were controlled, but not until Secretary Kusk's carriage was wrecked. In the evening c \>1. \). J. Sanford ^rave a I'cceptiou in hotior of the presidential party, which was attended by ail the prominent peep o of 1JJUF1KK JN CHICAGO. THE WINDY CITY SUFFERS A LOSS OF NEARLY 21,000,000. Tl»<* P r o p e r t y CouHumt>d liooaiti*<l i n l h e IJucint-HH ( «'[it««r.—One l i i i e i l c - l i c v e d c«.> H a v e l l e e n L o s t . A B)>i IM r e in Ou Sanday eveuiii^ l'hicu>;o was visited t ) i . 11•-•'s m ' a l u s i s i d t h e i• • t \ iti p l i e d , " m y M I . " 1 l i c i t ? ' " W e l l , " s e • a n y I h i m : a- o. d,i\' t u i U ' n . n ^ iill S a t ' i r d u . v J ii. e'h t, a n d t h e n w i i e n S u n d a y c o m e s | c a n ' t ijo ( m t . a n d I w a l k t h e l l o uv a m i it m a k e s m e t r e m b l e t o t h i n k t h a t I h a v e n-it t o m e e t l l o d . O s ; r . i t ' s s o l i a r , I f o r u s . W e h a v e t o w o n ; S O . a n d t h e n w e h a v e s o m u c h t r o u b l e , a n d t h e n w e a r c y e t ' i n s : ' a l o u ^ *r> poorl.v1 . a m i s e e t h i s w e e t i t t . e t h n _ r L r r o w i i a : w v a k e i a n d w e a K e r ; a n d t h e n t o ' h i n k w e a r e n o t K e l t HIT n e a r e r t o i J o d . b u t l i o a t i i i ^ ' a w a y f r o m h i m . O , ~ i r , 1 d o w M i 1 w « > r e a d y t o d i e , " I sin mill l;o* \Vi ' l a i e r ll t l i e e |, a i i a p >od d e a l 1 n't t ' T t i m e t I .in We II. t i l ' t ,1' U!V. t o m a ! < e u p l o r u , e l.tet t h a i t h e y b a d s u c h a 11 •. L 1 t i m e h e r e . I t w o u l d b e ; , i ~ i l i | s e J e . s U , I n - i v ; " I o u i e i . | i a n d t a k e t h e I , i h o s t M ' , I K , Y o U ' S ' l f l ' C i e d W i t h l i e o n e . i r t h ; ! o V V I . e u l o v t i e d w i l h l i e U i h e a \ e n . " ( ) . I 11". i f l TV r j 1. 11 J ( 1 1 1 1 ' o ' I ! e M I a I . . ' I ) . t 11 o U U \ l l l . U t l e I t h e c r o s s . M . l V e i i n - l ' i y f ) ] | l i e 1 ^ f a r v i o _•', I I ' ' e / : H L : . 11 •> > i • >• • - • j n . n i 1 o f t i n s o L r e a l e : t e s ' I h a v e p i - i ' . a I n d l l i i s V . r u n m . l o r l o u r o r l i v e j u a t i i c a i r e a s o n s ; ! ' . e i ' . i ii s i • J w a n t \ o u i o k i m w w h o a r e t h e u p r o o t n . : > ; h ^ ' - o t s o ' i i ' l ) . 1 ',!• \i ' ' s e I W a i , ' \ o ' . i 1 . . b e i i i o l ' f I1 ' s e r n , ' n . 11 n_'.r Q _ J V _ I _ I , i I' i ' b a r i\_ LL' ' ^ L ' ! _ ! . ' ' ' • s l 1 w a n t y o u r b e a r ' s i . | i e n w . t n .'> n o r o s t \ , a n d \ o : i r h a n d s S - l i a y n i o r n i i i . - . l - ' r a i i c i s l i . S p ; n o l a w a s V)orn a t S t o n y } i r o o k . L . I . , M a r c h r.>, l s - J l , H e w a s e d u c a t e d a t i ' \ e ( v u a k e r H i l l a c a d e m y i n L h i c l i e s s c o u n i y ; w a s l i v e t i m e s e l e c t e d a n a l d e r m a n a i a i t h t e e t i m e s a s u p e r w s o r . H e s i I ' v e d s i x . y e a r s a s a m e m b e r i>i t h e N e w Y o : k a s s ' m b l . v , a n d f o u r y e i r s a s a s e n a t o r . l i e w a s a p p o i n t e d b r i g a d i e r - i ' e i i c r a i o f \ ' o i u a ! e e r s (, I c t o i i e r "J, Isi'i1.', t o r i n e r l o r . o u s e t i i i u u i ' i i n r»'ei'\iii i11LT a n d o r - L ' a u . , , : i . : a b r i u ' . a i e of f o u r r e g i m e n t s a n d a c c o . i i p ,n iiii.1 t i i o u i t o t h e t i e l d . H e w a s h o n o r a b l y d i s e n , i r _ ' c t f r o m t i c s e r v i c e i n A i i ^ i . - t . I ' I ' I . i . a f l e r h a v i n g b e e n t w i c e W u i n d e d . H e w . i s a d e l e g a t e t o t ' u e d e m o - c r a t i c ii.il o n a i .i o t i \ e n t i o n w h i c h m e t i n ( b a r a s ' o i ; . n t h e s p r i n y o t ' isti'.i, a m i w a s ; d i i r ; ; a " e t o P a i d - l M a l . M . n ^ , w h o w a s a d e l a u a t e a t l a : ' _ o I t o r n t h e s t a t e o_f N e w I ui'iC U> t h e [I, i i i o - r r a t i c n i t ' t o n a l I ' u t i v i ' i i - t o n o ! I ~<M. H e w a s e l e c t i'd t o 1 h e J i l ' i e l i i . coii'_> re->, a n d r e - e i e c t e v l t o t h e i ' i 11 . - l i i ' s t c o i i . j i e - s a s a d e m o c r a t . by one of the most destructive «.coutlug-i'ations that lm.s occurred there biucu tho bij; lU'c of 1S71. It was ut almost lhe exact k'coKraphical centro of the city that t h o tlam '» started, and like the terrible disaster '10 years a^o. bej^un in a stable, l a th:a case the stable was tho property of Lhe well known furniture unmutaeturer und politician, John M. Smyth, who"'was located in the rear uf his bi^ houso-furuishinj^ establishment on West Madisou street near Halstead str<*ot. Tho tiatnes speedily cominunicated to the furniture establishment, und a moment later to Kohl A: Middleton's dime museum. A ^cueral alarm to the lire department was* soon followed by special calls for extra entities, us tho lire wus sucii to be tfuimntf ground with extraordinary rapidity. lu less thau live minutes smoke was |.ouriu^ from every window in the museum and was enveloping the hui^e six-story buildiny occupied by Siusth. When in a marvellously short t i m e b o t h structures had turned into a mass of tlaine, threat tiry tongues liartiid across the street and lodged in tho upper stories of the buddings on the north side of 'Madison street. A moment later the liremeu alonjj the thorouyhlare found t heinseh'cs working between two lower m/ walls of tir<'. l'"or a time it looked as t li >u:-h. tlie cotillaerat ion would u'et beyond ioniro| and that, as in i s ; 1, ;t would sweep toward the lake d r e d Iy across t'ue busim •..-. 1 si r.ipt of the city. As if to add to the cons ternation, the wind had suddenly risen and blew PLANT A TREE. ( i o v e r n o r AVInaae l.-wues I U H P'lrsf A r b o r Day P r o c l u u i u t l o n . (lov. Winups hiiij issued tho following Arl>or Day proclumution: In accoiduucc with establishud usu^o, I boi"crt>y lU'siguutc Thursday, April '60, 18U1, to bn observed us Arbor Day. I [ earnestly appeal to all our people to observe [ the duy, or u portion thereof, by the planting of trees, viues and »hrubb<;ry u-lon^ tho highways, in the cumeteriesH, mid ubout their homes. To thoso who bear in mind the needs of tlu* generations to ccme, us well IU of the living, the rapid destruction of our forests and the diminished supply of timber present u (.'rave problem. Wo who enjoy the present should sec to it that x* use only so much of the products of tho «urth us is necessary for our wants, and WH uwt3 it to posterity to replace, so fax us wo can, what we are compelled to borrow from tho resources of nature. tho a stiff highways in many parts of the state tho axo has bei'n busy with the oak an i elm, und tho traveler linds scant, shelter from the summer sun. llo whoso necessity compels liim to destroy a shade tree for lirew.ood can at least plant an ucoru or a sapling in return. Shrubbery, vines, flowers and Iruit ti'ees ure blessings wh c-h all mankind enjoy; aud each one can do somethirij* to render them more abundant uud make the world more pleasant for himself und his fellows. Let those who aro looked to fur inslru tiun from the pulpit, the schooihijU-ii\ and through tho press, enforce the simple lesson which tho occasion su'LTnetits. I l r l r o i <-. I'Al'TI.K Hood to rluiCU. .. f4 '.I') 11 oils Mli'.Ki' . L A M us WiiKAr Ked spot. ?.u 'J. Ked spot, No. o Winie s.i.'oi No. 1 (,'OHN No»:.'\>pot ISa -' y e l l o ^ 1 i r o n : t h e w e s t . P r o b a b l y '10,- ( ) - v r s No, 'J #11.1 e, t,[joi (,'LOV Kit > A Ui"i"i'i.i ( v r i t . i : l l u . i s L A M I I S . ( 'ATTM-: H u i i . s .. . MIKI-.C - l . A . M U s , M i ^ L >; i L 11, d i e d a t W11 in i ii1.1 o n . l i e ! , , o n | '1 ui c u t \ n a n 1 uIU^T. T h e m a r i ' i a - e o l ( ' o m i t 1 , C \ V C P h a u o t l o M i s - , l-'.l.en. \ " O U I I L : - s t d a i i ' ^ h t c r (it o x S e c i ' e - t a i ' \ o t S t a l " T h o m a s I1'. H a \ n r d , t o o k p l a c a t i i o o a o f - A j i f i l "J, a t t h e I ' . a y a i ' d h u i u e s t e a d . ' ' [ l i d a i u o r e 1 ' l a c e , " i n W l i n d n ^ - I m . , ( o u n ' I , e \ V e i i h a u p t w a s a m e m b e r ol' a n o b l e f a m i l y i n S w e d e n , b u t h a v i n g i b o s - en t o m a k e h i s h o m e in t h e ( ' l i l t e d S t a t e s , pl'ef. r i ' e d t o lie e o l l S l d e f e d a p . ' . V a t ' 1 ill 11 i- ' • v i i i i i . i . m i d . d - t s ' ' i i , i l . r e i | i i ^ ^ t i ' d to d i i |i h . s t . t . e w h e n a d d i ' e s s i i i ^ ' h i m . l i e I W a s a v e r y \>ouuiar m a n i n s o o t o t v < ' i r c U > ! I ' e ' l r i -< o f a i i e l t \ e 1 , ;; I I 1 . 1 ' ! a ! l o t l . a U I i i i new.-, I io s' im! _; 'i _' h i i . , s i ^ . ; > i : i i a . I c l i I i l r i t i ' s a d s . M ' i e t , e s a l i d I l o P ' a - s o o . e l i e s , U n d e r l h e s k d . l l i ! I i . l I, i p U l a t I o I o f \ \ i \ i s a n d i i n ' i h e i ' s ^ n ; s s . e j - s a i a i d a i i L ' h l e r * ; l e t t i e - s p a r e L ' a r m ' i i t s o t \ u U i w a r . l r o b e s b e t i ' ' e d 1 • >• I l i e i . i u b s o f t h e \ v u i a n d s h i v e r u s . ' . I , * h o i u t n o t w o n d e r i | t h a t 11• i \ t h a t y o u i ; a \ e ' • j i n u l d e o m e b . i c k a . . r w e l e i l e o r o m t , u v i f l h a t g a r m e n t t h a t \ o u h i n d o u t I r i e i i \ o u r w a n ; n m e s h o u l d 111 y - t ' T ( ; U s l y l i e W h i t e n 1 ' , 1 , a i a l * i ' ; i | i l i o \ v w r o i u ' h t i n t o t h e S a v i o u r ' s i , \ \ i . r * n i n t t i e l a s t d a \ h e v\ o u i d 1 t i n . . - i i a l n l n o r i t . a l l ! s a y : ' ' 1 W a s t i a l ; e d m n : ; , e , U o t h e . l u a . " T h a t W o u l d b e p u t t 1 1 1 ' v> <• '• I1 I ' l U ' M i ' l n ' s t i l I' | i i l ' i> > \ n t c 1 ' h o : - ' ' l ' I n o u l i o e . l l l s e I I l l n l l . ' M a l i e , ' o l i ! l M S t v o - u w o ' i . d s e t ' h o w \ " e r \ i ; ; n d l v ( I n d h a d d e a l t W ' . t l i V M l l . i - l i - ' i 1 l b . u : l ; t t h a t ' . l o a - s a V . i i s i T y i u w o n , i l •_• i • l o y ' . i f i • ' , [ 1 1 . v ' a b l i ' i u m e s . a n d s . t a t y o u r w e l l til 1 e n 1.: b r:->, a i m a t t h e \ v a r m r e g i s t e r s , a n u l o o , ; a t t i n r o u n d 1 i c t ; - , o f y o u r e h . i d r e u , a : , d t h a t t h e n y i i i l W o u l d b u r s t i h t o t i ' i . t 1 ^ a t l h e r o \ u e w iil I i n : l s .Miuul;c,-.i l u \ i U a i; 1 t h a t VoU • w o u l d ii-o t o y o u ! " I ' . u i n a n a l u c k t h e ' n o r . a n d k i i i e l d o w n a n d * a y : " ( > 1 , e r o . I t u t w I ' i ' i ' i i a n i i i L r r a t e ; i : u t i < e n c t h \ c h i l d . <i l . o r d . t i i e r . A . a r e s o m a u v b i l i a r y , a n d I J I I - c l a d . a n d U n ' - i i e l t i - t " ' d t o d a y . " " I t h a n k t t i e r t h a t a l l m y l i f e 1 l , u u h a s t . J ' . n I ' c o d c a n o f m e . . < ) l . o r d . T i n r - • a r e s o m a n v ~ ' K - U a n d c r i p [ » ' , i ' d r i i : a l r - m t i v l . i v , I I l i a n k t b e e m l i 1 ' a r e w e l l . * a n - <•'. ' h e m o u e a r t h . s o m e o f t h e m i n h e a v e n . T h y - e u d i . e s . > , ( ) I , , , r d . b i ' e a i i s i u e d o w n . T a k e m e o n c e a n d f o r - I ' V U ' . S p i ' i n i ^ i e d a * I w a ; > m a i i v y< a r s a ^ i ; a t t h e a i l a r , w h . l e m y i n c i ' h e r f i e l d m e , r m w I c o a s e c r u t e m y s o u l t o i h u e i n ii h o l i e r b a p t i s m o f r e p e n t i n g t " . i r s . " l o t ' s i n , e l ' s , l . u f d . t h i i i i I ' a i n ' s t l o b l t : i - < l ' A l i d 1 i n a s ' l t i n e r X , | e 11 i d e e . I : f n r d . I 7n-l b 1 v e T h y ir i a . r i - f > e e K) l i i i l . ' i ; i f y I b U t '_T'a ' e I n li,e . ^ . I ' o r t h e To\v|»;«th«.... I n ( i e r m ; i n y rxic-i'iniep.ts h a v n re1- ri%nMy been niml • with s m a l l l o c o m o l i v e s for t o w i n j j h e a v y hi cuts on canal"*, I n s t e a d , howi-vt'i'. nf n t t a c h i n p ; \,\u\ A'ope t.n th< ioe.omniive it is jittnrhr-d t o a h e a v y t o w i n g c a r . wtiicli is d r a w n )>•• t h e l o c o m o t i v e . 'I'h*; plan is said t/1) be tin t i s f a e l o r y . a n d h i s m a r r i a g e w i t h M i s s M a y a r d \ v a - l o U s a l e r e d a n e \ t l ' e | | i e l \ ' l i a p p V OIU1. MEN AND THINGS. I'atriek Hrennaii died a t A.shland. W i s . . this week at tho a.'^e of |0'J, | B i s h o p ( l i l m o u r died at St, A u g u s t i n e . Fla., Muiidav.jLUjlU-at t h e a.'e of t i i . jH'iiple f^atliered in t h e n e i g h b o r i n g s t r e e t s a n d ! w a t c h e d t h e p r o . i r r c s s o f t h o p o s s i b l e i m p e n d IILT c i d a m i t y . A t t h i s c r i t i - c a l _ u u c t u r e , t h e t h o r o u g h d i s c i p l i n e o f i h o h r c n i e i i b e f i i i i e i i i a i : i i ) l i c e . i t i y a p p a r e n t . T h e m e n . o u e y i n . ; o j ' d c i s , s t o o d s U a i i l y ^ i n t h e s t r e e t w h e r e t h e l l a n i i s s c o r c h e d t h e m t c o m e . t h• • c >'.< . e a n I a ; 1 e r a. l i e r c e b a t t l e a t 1 r i . I n b r o i i : b t t h e t i r e i n a m c a s . u r e u n d e r c o n t r o . T i n 1 i i n i u e ' . s e t i h i / e h o w c e r c o n t . l i n e i t o r a c t f w . i h 111- t e i i r ^ e l u r y i n t h e b u i l d ' U ' _ ' > . h e . i t l y p a r t l y d e - d r o v e d . T i n 1 I I . ' . I - I ' U n \ \ ' a s u i l h n : i . u ; a h e a p o f I ' U M I S a n d . i h e w a l l s o . ' l h e S m y t h i n n i d i n i - r w e r e t a l l i i i ' j 1 o i c u l i r r a n o t h e r . F o r t u n a t e l y t h e y a l l f e d m l i l i e r u u s a n d u o p e r s o n w a s i n j u r e d . . U T I . - , - ; l l i e s t r e e t a l s o , t h e w a * . I s s o u M i e c u i n o c d t o t i n 1 f u r i o u s o n s i a u . i : h t . I l o r e t h e u p u e r s t o r y o f t h e I h r ' c e - s t o i ' . v b u i h h U L ; ' o n t u c n o r t h - w e s t e o r n e r o f A L u l i s o n a n d I ' n i u u s i r e c t s c a u g h t t i r e . T h e t , a u i e s i i n i u e d a r o u n d t h y { v , , r l ,- w i n d o w s i) 1 1 b e l i t t a s ; o i ' y o f t h e l l a \ - i r l x , ^ m a r k e t t h e a t ' - r l i i n l d i m ; ' a n d w o r e . s o o n M L K K I 1 S t l ' e t e h i U ^ ' a ; o l l i J U t l d e f t ' u e I n u i i s a l ' i i r o o f . l . A M I l - J u s t w e s t o l ' t h e 1 l a \ i n a i ' n e t b u i U 1 . i m , r . \ v a _ s t h e ^ i v e - r d o r y b u H . U L : ' o c c u p e d b y t f i e P e o p l e s ( ' t o t l i i n j . r I ' o , H e r e a l s o t h e w m - d o w s W o r e o n t i r e . | ) i ' - ] i l e a l l e t f o l ' t s t l i " b u d d n i L ' s b e t w T U I t i i o i i s : r e e l ; l a d t t . t . 1 H a y n n i i ' K e t o i o c i v - . l i a r e d t h e l a t e u f t h o > e a i - r o ^ s i h " s t r i e i , a n d w e r e w p o d o u t e n i n - p l e i . d v . I n t h e P i a v m a i ' u e t t h e l i r e w a s c o n i i i i e d t o t h e u | i j . : . ' r s t o r y , b u t t h e w h o l e b u d d i n g W a s t i l l " , I w i t h s m o k e a n d w a t e r . W e s t o l ' l n e J l a y m a r k e t ' t t e a - t e r t h e d a n u i L r e w a s i u u i p u r a l i v e l y s m a l l . I t t o o i < - H i e i i u r i h e V a n d n e a n y d u o u r e - t n e n t o i n ' u : t h e t i r e u n d e r s \ i , i _ e e t a m . S c \ e | ' a l I ; U i e s i l s e i ' U i e l a ^ i f t h e m o l l - U ' n i i III h e e , a , i p i ' l i e I t o a I i n n i o n t h e : r e n - ^ i u e v , s o i n t e n s e w a s t h e b e a t , b u t c n e r r e d o n b v l i u l e l a t i ^ a l ' l ' 1 - u p c r i t s , t h e y n i a n - l l v t l U v No. 2 p e r ton M'K.iw I'er ion I ' K ' I ' . V I ' I iK.-i i ' e r l:u 1 U : A \ S - l l n p l c k e i i , p e r I m . C i t y h . u m - p i c k " I I'l'l.l-iS | , e f 1)1)1 K v a p o j ' a t i ' d I V r : r > . , , . ' I'V , 4if 1 111 4 1 a 1 1 4 it.) . u r.o u » uo Us r . i t , a > : , j 4 i M l 00 ")p tf > •J:") l)J aJ1 :i UI) 10 (to i .J •a (til v9 'h • • ' 1 ,"l 4i ; 1 it 1 41 sI I 1 1 i l j to ."li O'J U.I 1)) 0 ' a > : ."> 40 M l 5J 11' 75 0 J 1 t i ; M o All - i .«• t t ia In. 'tit f t \' u i : A i u v .X \t » i n - N ; 11 i \ i -, • o* JI I I o c h o i c e . . . . N o. '.' rod Il I i I. «'.! r , v n i.i: ] ri t OIII III I I II M l I.i; I' . \ a l I \ e 1,A.Mils i i i M ;•- \ in i II ion \ \ II K A I . N o , '.' r e i l N o 'J s ] j l • 1! 1 'C ( ' I IK N \ o , v VIA is No. 'J , T'i I'J 4 iii i 4 I a 4 ii I . J V ."> ! d . i 1 0 . 1 1 b <\ IV .; i . i * ;') i ii i i 4 '. a 1 i ' 4 ' M l i U i l . l . V ( i l l <)) H u n * * T i n i i i ' i ( < \ i v \ . N l . W V l l K k , A _ U I J J . . 1..V'. . l v , ( i . J ) U ' l ' i VV r n y \ \ o '' I r , [ i | r s a y s : I I , i I , l i > l _ e I i i i i l l i e 1 b n - i ' i i ' ' - s u l t h e c . i i i i i t i y i o e \ | I n J VV e n I l i t e I s a d e e r • a r n f l i i ' i i r l v a j j e i l l o \ v i t l i s i n n . i t h e h e a t h.v t u r n i n g ' h e h o s e u p o n t h e m s e l v e s . T h e n e r v e u : s - , p l a . v e d b y t h e l i r e i n e i i W a s h i : ' u t e n e 1 b y i t n e t a c t t h a t a l l t h e t i m e t h e y k n e w a t ' I ' M s t l u u b a r r e i . o f m l " w e i ' • s ' o i ' l i e d i n t h i t b a s i i n e ; i i t o f t h e > > t i i \ ' t h e s t a h l i s l i m e n r , 1- l i k e l y a t a n y t u n e t o y\^w^' a t e r r i b l e e s - p l o S . O l l . d u s t I i ' t o r e t . a e W e s t W a i l o f t l i e S m v t h b ' . u h i i m : t e l l - . - ,\ e n ! u i ' e s o m e W d } i . 4 • i o n . I n n e i i i I v a 1 1 . u , i i 1 1 i s t l i e a d i n i l e d - b i ' ' l> e i d l i t ; o f t l ' l d e i s a ' I r I l u i I r d i i i i ' i ' . d .1 e ! u n o r a v \ c a u s e > , l u l l t h e s t a l e . I h i ' i i ' i n i i r a d ' 1 • :• 1 1 ' 1 I . e l l i i i s e \ p i a i 11 • • • I , H I NS i i ! i • i i ' , n v ; i i a i v t i ; e e h a n J e I ' o r i I n e i I . r , i t , s a t ( i c e s e u I a I I i . n f i \ i > r a M t i - > ' i i i d o i i i , \ i l » i - t r n t I ' l i i i i ' . ' u n l l i o n i s o I i l e d " I f f * I - , l h e ] o u e - l | i l ' l i ' e c V i T k n o w n . I I •> a b o o e f l l l f r i l l l l l ' r , o l ! l h e O t h e r b a n d , T h e A r c a d e building at K l i / a b e t h , N. .1., b u r n e d Mond.iy, T n e loss w a s ^i."iJ,0()o, T h e freight s t e a m e r ( hlcaj-'o is e i ^ h t iljiys (iviu'iiii'1 from A n t w e r p to N e w York. Hessie Mules,vie, aired •[,' w a s fatally K<|i'e\l..by a bull__at M t . C a r m e l , i ' a . , M o n - ' day. T h e in'.nisti rs of I ' l n e i n n a t i h a v e com-C m e n e e d .i erusiide a g a i n s t S u i n l a v bail • • , i , . , , , , . . . . , , , i h a ! - l o . • i i - u u s i , d h a v e d e . r e a s e d ( I u r i n ^ l i m b e ^ u p t u t h e t h v d s t u r v o l t h e b u l d - ' , , „ , , , „ , „ . ! , , . , J l f t | 1 , . , „ . . , , „ ; , , . , , . , . , , „ , , , , i'n One S Thn rfipnrt^rs v>cvo supposed to hnv» lirrl. the lawyers acknowledged tli;>i tticy lied, uml it was proven that th? wiUH'-se*, lied but thf account of th.'*, divorce suit was the most interesting thiritf the public had n ml in many.a da^. T h e ice has. ijiirm d o w n past M o n t r e a l , and d a n g e r of •« liood is t h o u g h t tg h a v e passed a w a y . •lohti T a r k i e of C'e<h:r Uanids. l a . , cured th(! >n",ppe S u n d a y .by blovv.u^ his hcaii o i l "with a s h o ' ^ u n . At C h a t t a n o o g a , 'i'cnm, 14 jiersons w e r e poisoned S u n d a y by e a t L u ^ i c e c r e a m cont a i n i n g arsenic. T h e , ( ' . P . H. s t e a m s h i p i'lmpiess of J u o a u left Liverpool on S a t u r d a y to uo arouuil t h e world. A d m i r a l S i r William Prove. Wallrs of t h e l i r i t i s h navy, is 10(1 y e a r s old. ile, w u s born in Halifax, N. S. •At t h e s u b - t r o a s u r , in N'ew \ ' o r k T u e s - d a y $1. doe, in io in " <.'iiU cii.ti Wiis o r d e r e d for s h i p m e n t to Kurope. An u n k n o w n man w a s r u n over a n d killed iii a t u n n e l in N e w Yortt city b y a X. Y. C. A: H. K. i i . t r a m T u e s d a y . T h e i_*rip h a s m a d e its a]ipear.;i''i? in l ' a r i s . It is raLiiiiL'' in nuiiiv p a r t s of I1,upland, <iiid rtiauy d e a i h s h a v e o c c u r r e d . (ion. ( i r e e n H. Uaum, I ' n i t e d S t a t e s conimissioiicr of fiensions, is seriously ill at t h e ( i r a n d Pacil;c hotel in I ' h r c a p i . W. ,f. I'dbrooko of ('liicitro h a s been a p - pointed s u p e r v i s i n g a r c h i t e c t nf fhe t r e a s - u r y , in ttie [ilace of W i m l r i m , res.u'neii. 'V\\v P r e s i d e n t h a s u p p o i n t e 1 .l-'nos H. N e b e k e r of I n d i a n a tu be l*nite,i S t i t e s t r e a s u r e r , vieo ,1. N. H u s t o n , r e s i g n e d . M r s . Kininii L e f t e , uL,red :i"i,\vas s t a m p e d to deatti by a vicious horse1'it', ( l u i l t o n l . Con-u. H e r back w u s broKen in t w o \)laces. T h e liijuor d e a l e r s of H u r l i n ^ t o n , In., liave orpijuiized, a n d t h e y (leal severely with dcnut.es who utUuupt to trouble them. ill;;1 a d . i l l i n i u m a n d s t o o d w a t c h , n ^ t h e l l a m e . s 1 I ' o m t h e loit.v p i s i t n u i , W h e n t h e w a l l t o p p l e d m e f w i t h a l o u d c r a s h a n d t h e s i u u i i r c l ' a f o d a v . v i v h e w a s n o t s e e n w h e r e h<> b a d b e e n s i a in I iti J; a n d i t i s f e a r e d lie w e n t d o w n w i t h t h e <:e!)j\s a n d w a s l o s t i n t h e t i r e . T h e h e a t w a s t o o i n t e n s e l o r t h e t i r e m e n t o i i n k e a u . s e a r c h f o r t l i e b o d y , a n d i* W i l l b e a t l e ^ s t t w o d a y s b e - f o r e t h e r u a i s : , r e s u n i r i i n t i y i. o o l t o a t t e m p t i h o s e a r c h . T h e i . ' s s a ^ - ' r e l a t e d o v e r ii d o . Ui)i). A i n n i u t i e l o s e r . s a r e t h e l o l i o w i i i i , ' ; . b u i i i N l . s t u ' . t h, I \ i i ' i i i t u r e b u i l ; ,ii,'. ?," n o , o n o ; K o h l >c r n v n s ' e s , M s t u r e s a u d b u i h I- .\ e e l .; 1 |': s b o o t s ' a n d A it'll e r t i v a e m p f e r . n ' w - A l U ' e d I ' . 'U S t i l l and M i d d h . ' t o i i . I I I L ' S . J S . ' l , sio u's, $'.0, e i r v its, w a n paper, M. ItTimiti. c'L-.'r.s a a d tob iceo, Hau nan OUij. \ \ lo : . Pi<l ii la Uol': J a m M '.ni i t n i n , a i i ' x - i m i a e t n a n o f P a r : , e r . s M : i :.', W . \ d i . , t e u - h : ; . b - i ' o . c b a t t l e W i t h a m a d i t o . . v t h e o t h e r d a v , s a i r i i i c i n . . ' l i i m s e i i t o s a v e fcithers. W h ' l e s t a n d i n g iii t h e p r ; * i i i a i ,,1 r- e f , w h i c h w a s l l u - ' U l i L O i t W i t h p i o . l i e o n I h e i r W11V t o d n i u f r , M u u e c y s a w t h e p e o p l e s u d d e n l y rur-.li f u r s t o r e d o o r - , i . u d a i i m m e n t l a t e r s a w a i * u b i d i• 111bU>ur r u n n l i i L r w i l . i i y d o w n t b e s i r e i ' t . N o t i a r a w . i v s e \ e t . i l h u n d r e d pupils v 1 re leavili1-- s. 'ho Muneev reuti7<*d w h a t w o u l d h a p p e n if t h e dn;.r rjot u n i o n s l i e i h I d r e i i . ; , n d r u . s h . u ^ out, i n t o t h e r o a d w a y . a t t r n e t e i i t h e infuriat.i.'d b r u t e ' s aHeiit-trnK '111" do;,', foamitli.' at ] t h e n i o u t t i . li a p e d Upon M u n c c y ' s b r e a s t . ( d u t c h i m , ' t h e c r e a t u r e l).v t h e t h r o a t , a u d ill1; u ' p o w e r f u l m a n . h e c l i n k e d it Until l l t ' - i ' I I a r t I T h i i t h . i t a i i t l i i ' a i t e m i I I ' t i k i ' i r o n j i t f u r n a c e - r e - p r i . n i ; . ' l - ' i i I T h e t r a d e i s \ e r y i l n . l n ' m l s i . m e s m i t h 7 ' n f u r n a c e s w e a k e n i r i u a s t o p f i e c , a n d t h e l n ; i ' ' l i i ' t f i l l ' I n a II I! I ' m ' t II r e d f o r t n - u f i r u i ; i n d s t e e l - - l i o w > i . o i m p r o v e - n e n i . I l U - - a d t h a t t h e o r d e r s f u r r u b s p l a c e d 1 ! i i s y e i c d o m i l i v ; i l i I i J . i ' O !) t o n s . ." l > e u ' . a I i i ' i i i i n l u v a U l u l i s h a l t s , t f n u r ^ l i w h e a l i s a t h a U i n n h u ' l e r < o n i i s •'• , e , h " , v , ' r . ' b u t o • • ! s '• , e 11 i . j ' i i , r . p t ^ ' k v | 4 j ' t i i - ' h e r a n d l a r d a u d h . i . ' . s a - - h i i i l e 1 > \ \ t - i . i > ; l i ' r i s : i ' l . i r t i r a m l c< >i ! •':, h a - d e o l M i e o I - I U e . K : u v - . ' i : a r h a - . ; i • 1 v . i n e e d ] - l n c II t i d e ! ' I l i e \ e l \ I l i ' i l V V l i e I i , a n d s . . | e n t h e d u l >, w a - , r . ' i i i i i v i ' d , b u t p . ( n • •. I s-'i'.i i M'-> a r e u n h a n , i i l a s \ e l . I n 4 f Y i n 1 1 a I 1 ' i " s i i i ' . ' i i ; M v e n a i i k i ' l s a r e r a l h e r , n e r t , a n d H i e u r i i i ' i ' . i l . l i v e r l . ; i . i ^ f p i u c e s i s n o w "i ] l ' - r c e l l I b ' A • r t h a n '{'. I V ' , I > U v u i v i ' i ' k 1 . ; r : i i . I . ' | v > r 1 , s a i " • f a i v l v l u a i u ! a i n e d i n t h e a - J V I 1 - L ' I ' C , h 11 t h e m o \ e m n o f w h e a t , t l i m r a n d c o r n f a l l - f a r l i e l n v , ( a s , s e a l ' s . T h e i e - I 1 i n i s ' i f I'I i f i'_ • , i i r a d e f o r M a r o h a p p e a r 1 t o n i l ' ' i i ' r : i ! i e \ e i ' - > o f a I i o n t > 7 o n ) , ' ( i i i e \ - ]) ! T -i i i v r t ' i i n p o r t -.. h u t I l i e e \ ;>, . r t s e n n n o t , b e e \ ; i ' C l e d t , i e n | : i l ' ' _ ' e I ' l ' M i n t h i s t i l i n ' f u r - w a r I . I l i e b u s n e ^ s f a i l . i l ' s o e e u f T i t l l t 1 h i i u i -r l i u i i i , t h e s o u i l u r i i c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h e b i s t M ' M ' i i d a y - n u ' i i l u T " J 4 i a s c o ? n - p a r e a w i t h a U t i a [ o f v 4 1 l a s t n e c k I ' o p l h e e i > ! f e s p , ' t i d i n g V V l ' e i v o f l ) L - > t J l ' l t 1 T 11 O li J, n res vv ere 'J11:i. '! he .Vaultoba trovernnn'iit h a s a g r e e d to L'ive a b o n u s of £ 1. ,">ne, i).lit cash to thn HuiV-'on iiay r a i l w a y w h e n tin; r o a d is co:n]);eteil, S t a t sties show tn.it u i o r 1 <?oods a r e IHUT beim,' i m p o r t e d i n ; o ^ l e x i c o from t h o I'urteii s t a t e s a n d less from r l u r o p o t h a u in form, r y e a r s . T h e «'~v< nadian P a c i ' i c r a i l r o a d e o m p i u n ' h a s ell'1 ie i a loan in L o n d o n of z:'.\, nun, - MH) a t four p •!• cent, t o t h e M i n n e a p o l i s , almost lifeless, tbcu tossed it to t h e g r o u n d i S t i 1 > ! i u l ^ S l ' u l t s t t 1 ^ road. and a b y s t a n d e r wah a bullet. liisp.itehed the an.mal | Wilcox Jans a f u r m i r l i v i n g t i e a r H c l o i v t t u 1 tuif,' w a s o v e r - j Clcve.s I n . , w h i l e i n s a n e I r o n i t h e L;rip. p o w e r e d it. h a d b i i t e n M u m v y s e . e r a l ! ; t .i U ., l u v . i K e i n h a r t A b b a s ' sK\i'd a n d in u r - 11 lues on t he :n ui.s Wounds were pro-np 1 and breast. eauteri/ed. T h i T h e r e Were d e t a i n e d at t h e b ir^'e of!ln> at N e w York last week ninety-one iinmi- KiMiit.-«, t w e n t y - t h r e e of w h o m escaped into port. The district a t t o r n e y of N e w O r l e a n s will m a k e his r e p o r t to Tim ^overuunMit nf .'d uvo oth,er men. Abbas will die. Niitt*u Im]peri;da aud Atrtonio Su'ero, wtio were rnj,Mp'd in making and packing cici t rabiiid cigars, have been captured iu Now York and placed under $l,t)oo l);ul. 1 Miring a ijuarrel aver the pessaMirm of •t nickel in a "crap" £un»» iveur 1/ittkv li. d i . Ark.. Mon lay, an lS-v<-ur-ohl t h e l y n c h i n g of t h e I t a l i a n s s o m e b m o I b i s na;i,e(i Week. , • ' lu.'iirt. was shot t)-. r LOVE IS MASTER. I waft th e whitenea a of my boul Acmes th e ukies to thee , And pra y tha t heaven' s bweet coutro l May keep th y love for me . I know tha t no t in all th e world, No r yet in all th e skies, Is uto m or a though t unfurled , Can brixig to the e surprise . I know tha t in th y sentien t han d Our defctinie a are sure; Tha t in each nea r and dtatan t lan d Thy governmen t is pure . I kuow tha t in th y sentien t breat h Our BOUIM do breath e a-s freo AK lyve is miuste r over death ; So kuop thy love fur me. —W. II . Thorne . A COWBOY COACHMAN. Mr . Vuloppel, th e presiden t of the, I'elostia l inKiinuio o Company , nat in his handsomel y furnishe d omVo cm Hrondway . H e was one of th o laryeli/ o d anr l distinguishe d looking" business me n of Ne w York. Althoug h lifty- Kve yearn old, an aye at which a ma n living' in th o countr y ha s becom e some - what careles s aa to his persona l apfieanmeo , lie was dresHtn i in th e heigh t Df fashion . Hi s hai r an d moustach e tvere white , liis feature s were elea r cut ami haughty , his hearin g was arit> - hieratic - Th o office boy opene d a door , an d a $*oung ma n in rouy h ^ar b was^isliered Int o th o august presence. 1 Th o new- I'ome r mad e a respectfu l obeisance , an d stood in humble-attitude , awaitin g th e pleasur e of th e jrreat man . "Th o lette r of recommendatio n ia satisfactory . I liave decide d to ^ive you a trial . You musttirs t be suitabl y clothed , an d I herewit h give, you an Prde r on A. II . Kin y A: Co. , for a hand - Miino coachman' s outlit . (ioo d morn - i n g " Thu s summaril y dismissed , th e VOUTI^T ma n tightene d his jjrasp on th e lette r tha t Mi1. Yiiloppel ha d hande d to him . ;md departed . v lea hour s late r th e suit was com - pleted , ami at th e end of fourtee n mor e hours* th e youn ^ man , wearin g the_ showy clothes , sat on th e eoach - ruan' s box of a tine equipag e tha t stood before a brown ston e front on Fift h avenue , Ther e are winte r morning s so cold !hat person s in th e open ah 1 ben d thei r form s an d contrac t thei r size, an d ther e fire othe r monihiLrs-vvlieu - th e air, keen hu t no t eutiinLT . arouse s all of th e uetivit y of vigorous human , .bein^ . causin g Iliem to e.x])an d thei r chests , fwinf,' thei r arm s and becom e lar^vr rind mor e powerfu l tha n when the y are in an indolen t mood . II wis a morn - \n\t of th e latte r kind an d th e avenu e presente d a cheerfu l appouririor . Th e pedestrian s walked in Minshine , })ut breathe d a cool, dry air tha t y a w the m Th e sleek black horse s attache d th e (HjuipHy e wt-re full of mettl e and l>i!s and rattle d thei r t,arnes>es . th e brown-ston e front a colon 1 I servan t eon - —nnvT-tiir t if back at a ro d from th e ny tha t was revn;tlod , he r earin g conveyin g the. PnT~ tha t all things , fven th e must yield to he r wishes rende r he r homage . A mor e handsom e an d haught y youn g lady tha n she was it would be difficult to imagine . • The brisk anil cheerfu l spirit of th e mornin g communicate d itself to her, pho drawin g her tall and graceful form to its full heigh t with glad vigor, and with elastic trea d descendin g broa d *tone stops to the sidewalk. A smile played on he r prou d an d glowing features , but it wa*» for herself alone ; it was a tribut e to her consciousnes s tha t she was th e chief attractio n of tho winter scene. As she approache d th e carriag e where tho obsequiou s footma n stood read y to aid her, tho hear t of th e new coachma n beat rapidly ; for, strang e na it may seem, ther e is often an anao - countabl e fascinatio n in tha t which we canno t wholly approv e or like. He r disdainfu l exelusi veness, tho seemin g inaccessibilit y of hor personalit y ta th e friendly and"respectfu l advance s of common mortals , apparentl y separate d her from all ordinar y inllnoaoes . Thor o wan a mystery in her individuality . Coul d she ioo\ deeply? Coul d her prou d hear t be touche d and be subdue d by tho power of love? Can it be tha t th e coavhma n asked thes e questions ? Yos; for even a comrnon coachma n can indulge in romanti c speculations . <• , Th e footma n directe d th e eoaehma n .t o drive to th o Gran d Centra l Depo t Th e carriag e was an open one , rmd on th e way th o driver venture d to look behin d him twice in a quic k nn d caution s manner , Ho saw th e fair maiden , sitiin g like a daughte r of th e gods, with a magnificen t rolx> drawn abou t her , hu t she did no t notic e him . l i e felt tha t she must regar d h\n\ merel y aw a huma n machiiufl_HLaL_y?i s unworth y of he r connldoration . At jth o statio n he r indifTeppnc o was mantai»ed , ajid, as acenrnpanie d by th o footiiv^n she entere d th o ladias waiting-room , th o new &orvant , h»vin<j rtyovere d his customar y equanimity , found himsel f wondwinj ? how muc h he r brillian t bonne t an d handsom e sealskin cloa k mus t ha\ o rPsL, an d estimatin g how lnrgv mus t be rh a incom e of a mn n who coul d afford U> tuurr y her . : thei r T- mounte d e doo r of opene d t>y sprun g b e Th o nam e of th e youn g lad y was J u l i a Valoppe!, she bein g th o onl y daughte r of th o prou d presiden t of th o Celestia l Insurance - company . Sh e resemble d hi m in character , an d ah e Hatislio d hi m in every particular . HJ J ardentl y desire d tha t she shoul d marr y a title . lie ha d decidexi cha t he r hus - ban d mus t bo an Englis h duk o o r an Italia n coun t o r a (ierina n Iniron . an d Bhe share d hi s wishes. T h e foregoin g facts were ascertaine d by Jo o Buckskin , tho . .coachman , as he- converse d with th e footman , after th o l a t t e r ha d purchase d a ticke t for hi s youn g mistress, an d checke d hot1 trun k to Boston . Jo o Buckskin , as ma y bo inferre d from his. name , was a son of th e plains . The . greate r ^ n r t of his life ha d boon spen t on a ranc h in Texas, an d ho was familia r with th o dutie s of a cowboy. Bein g an exper t an d darin g horseman , ho possessed admirabl o qualification s for a coachman . Kud o healt h ha d been acquire d durin g hi s free, open-ai r life, an d strengt h an d agility won ; well combine d in hi s largo an d symmetrica l form , lift ha d a stron g an d pleasin g face, bu t he wiw no t handsome . Quit e noticeabl e was his careles s western gait, whic h showed tha t h e was unfa - milia r with th e pedestrianis m of grea t ehies . Durin g th e mont h tha t Miss Valoppe l was absen t from homo , Buckski n becam e proficien t in his now duties , an d learne d muc h concernin g th o topo - g m p b y of th< i city. Mrs . Valoppel, whose life of indolenc e an d indulgenc e in high living ha d given he r a puffy appearanc e an d rendere d he r unwield - ly, often ordere d th e carriag e in th e afternoo n an d to<|k a drive up an d down th e avenues,--'an d occasionall y in ( ' e n t r a i P a r & Buckski n WM thu s afforde d good O p p o r t u n i t i e s for seein g th e beautifu l an d fashionabl e youn g ladie s of th e city; but- non e of the m possessi'd th e -air of regal superiorit y whic h distinguishe d Miss Valoppel. Buckski n eagerl y awaite d th e re - tur n of tlie daughte r of th e household , iiiul .-peculate d iinr.' h as to whethe r she would evei- tak e an y notio n of him . When she di,d com e back, h e was more , i h a n e v e c impresse d by th e cold distanc e i>f h' T iiKinners . She M\ireel y ever (leigne. i 1O look a t him . Sh e spok e to hi m onl y when it was ncvessary. an d tlien uttere d courteou s demand s in tirm but mello w tone s tha t lingere d in his min d lon g after th e soun d h;irl die d on his ears. Fo r two month s he r manne r Inwar d hi m was unchanged . At th e end of tha t tim e he notice d tha t she would occasionall y look at him in a covert way, when slio though t she was unobserved , an d tha t 4 ^ appeare d to he concealin g oonsidor - n'lteVurlox' t v concernin g him . Final - ly to his immens e surpris e an d morti - licaMon , she de >art-e d iro m h ei1 rul e to utte r command - alone , an d abruptl v said: •.Mr . Buckskin , why d o you n o t overciiin e you r horri d Western gait, and .walk Hive cit y people ? Th e eoiwhman. o f a family like ours"s]ioul d have a cult ivated walk. " "I I beg pardon . Miss Va.loppei, " 17 imoi'ov e i n d e e d I will." khi sought out a- fa>hionab! e ln ittTn Finally , blushin g with timidity : "Mr . Buckskin . I believe you ar e a tri m frien d of mine , an d I wish to con - sult you with regar d t o a n importan t matter. 1 ' "Miss Valoppol, I am a t your service. My life is a t you r service, if necessary, " was th e reply, in toner * of dee p earnestness . Sh e blushe d again an d gave hi m a mos t gratofu l look. " I hav e promise d father, " she said, " t h a t I will marr y C'oun t Poccopucci ; but I fear h e is no t a good ma n an d tha t I have mad e a m i s t a k e " | He r companio n felt a thril l of an - guish, bu t h e manfull y re-covere d him - \ self. "You have mad e a mistake . H e is a scoundrel , an d I can . prov e it. " Mis s Valoppe l was no t offended , '.•Wha t snai l I do?' 1 she cried . He r prou d spirit was broken , an d she appeale d to th « youn g ma n as if he alon e coul d protec t an d advise her . " M a r r y mu. 11 was th e startlin g an - swer. Buckski n leape d from hi s hors e an d takin g he r han d tenderl y in his, looked int o he r eyes with ardo r equa l to t h a t of Rome o when h o gazod at Julie t in t h e window. Wome n admir e downrigh t boldnes s tempered with ' th o deepes t respect . Th e haught y Miss Valoppe l bowed he r hea d towar d ho r conquero r an d received nn exquisit e kiss. The , ne.vt momen t she exclaimed : " W h a t ' have I done ! Ho w can I marr y a coachman ! Fathe r will neve r forgive me!'' Bu t Buckskin quickl y tol d he r some - thin g whic h restore d he r courage , an d cause d he r cheek s to glow with happi - ness". The y returne d t o Miss Valoppel'd statel y home , an d entere d it han d in hand . In th e parlo r the y encountere d Mr . Valoppe l an d Coun t Poeeopucei . The y glared at th o couple . "What do you mea n by -enterin g thi s parlo r on th e ar m o* tha t coach - m a n ? " shoute d th e aristocrati c fathe r in tone s of thunder . - "I t mean s tha t you r daughte r ha s promise d to becom e mv wife."' " I t shall nu t be, Sh e shall no t marr y an ignoran t coachman. " "I am no t an ignoran t coachman . I am th e son of a tventleina n who owns thousand s of cattl e in Texas, an d whose wealth surpasse s even yours. I was educate d at Harvar d college, and my onl y disadvantag e is tha t I have neve r nrnnied . mi h in cultivate d society . I fell in lovo with you 1^4 dair-fhii'i " th e tirst tim e I saw her , an d ; conclude d tha t th e best way to sccur o , a priz e so diih'cu. t to ol>tai n was to ' become-th o family coachman , becaus e nowadaj/ s a smar t coachman, , nex t to ' an Italia n count , is th e most successful suito r for th e han d of a ric h girl." Mr . Valoppel was" at first bewildere d .by what he ha d heard ; but recoverin g , him-elf , h " cried : ! "You impuden t scoundrel . 1 do no t [ .believe a word_yjiii have »-* - * 1 • 1. " ••H e ha- s told th e truth , n.s [ can •>rov e to vour full sati.-faction, " said a deeply, she said TH E ARIZON A KICKER' S RIVAL. H« ( tuae to l A Utah Kill tor Tell* How Fracture the fstac Th e Arizon a Kicke r man has a forniiable rival in th e edito r of th e Neph i Ensign , a pape r piblishe d ab-ni t sixty mile s south of Salt Lake. He had a, battl e with his postmaste r of th e town a few days ago, which he describe s a,, as follows: "While passing W. II . (iage'* sa'o'm yesterda y afternoo n we st<spp • I inside, on a matte r of business and we./ • ;w-; costo d by o.tr unestee.mcd . half-drunke n Postmaster , Joh n Witbeck, with tht i reques t tha t we have adi'in k with him. ' Bein g particula r abou t our company , wo politel y but firmly declin e i, only to be urged again and again in a bruta l manner , while we positively decline d to accept . Steppin g up V) where wo ; , . . ~ r j • 'stood , tho burly bully seized us by tho recklCSS in its w ay Ot doing cojiar, saying: "I'd like to strangle b i l vou^an d all your associates. " We tho n told film to procee d to busin"ss if tha t was las desire, when, withou t furthe r warning , th e cowardl y braggart struc k us in our eye. Thi s naturall y raised our ire and we saile 1 in to mak e th o ! m i • i , • i i fur fly. we we™ just be-innin - to I T h ey do just what is n e e d ed get warmed up and were takin g tho : —no more. N o t h i ng Can be same interes t we have so often exper- | m o r e t h o r o u g h — n o t h i ng IS 3S lence d in p u n c h i n g a s u : k of san d w h e n ., , _. ° , ^p, y . Policema n Pit t appeare d on the sceen | ^ i ld and gentle. 1 hey re t he and stoppe d our fun just as we wero smallest, cheapest, the easiest puttin g our list on our opponent' s jaw. ^ Q ^ a ^ e # One tiny SUffar- "Wi! went )M>U)W. J u d g e Stou t am i , , , , . 1 1 ded not ^ i i t y t-> a Ciar- e of tight- coate d granule s a gentle laxbut after hearin g the evident- ^ of • a t i v e — t h r ee to four are ca- Too large —the old-fashione d pill. To o y g business, too . I t clean s you o u t b u t Jt u s e s y Q U u p a n c J your outrage d system rises up against it. Dr . Pierce' s Pleasp e U e t s have a bette r way. d h d d few witnesses his ho n n- docickvi tha t <! liad fraciifred th e statute , whie.i ake a S did no t thartic , Sick Headache , iii t p i Constipation , Indigestion , bils «iy suggestions a-; ious Attacks , and all derange - ment s of th e Liver, Stomac h hiii t, , repai r to wher e we coul d get so muc h mone y so we went out an d •du t_r up. ' 1 T> 1 1 -Tiu-othe r fellow blundere d up to and b o w e ls are promptly rethe mourner' s bench , pleade d guilty lieved and permanently cured. an d deposite d th o necessar y a m o u n t in ' ___ p o s t a g e stamps , w h i c h release d h i m fro m custody , whe n h ' waMled . h a c k to t h e saloo n t o rene w hi s alcoholi c s a t u r a t i o n . i ! will no w be in order " lor h i m to a t t a c k o u r o w i c e bov. " WORSE THAN SNAKE3. AlWYrfeVER; SKABC!.C HAYESJ1L SIM I.iJ V .Must bo I'li'il.suiir in Onif't 4 > J n <1 c*s A r o u nd Missis* : ppi ( ity. A b o r t t h r e • mile > a b o v e Mississipp i C.t y I calle d at ;. n e g r o cabi n on t h ' j h ' g h w a y to a> k for a d r i n k of w a t e r . '; A m u l e >too d iva:' th e d MM1 with a fore - , leg badl y swollen , "i'm.I I a.sked t h o liegn 1 wha t a i!ed hi in. •• Bin du n bit by a snaike , I r e c k o n , "• w.as 1 h e I'cjiiy. 1 l l is own left foot, was b a n d a g o ! in a 1 SELL MUSI! s v 1 u - i -,-1,.. . ! •.'] • \'. > • . , « » ,. r i - .M ii - ] f " i i i- 1 i - i i r ~ n r ; i i r » r t - i v i- >..i r t i i j l i' c o r v \V f w i ll p ay il 1 I !>«•[•: «• w Vurk. №M WHtN THE Utunuss is c t u a i i n SCAHLET FEVER, COLDS, MEASLES. CATARRH, Ac. • Y T M C U t > ( O F T M I I N V I S I B L E SOUND DISC wiictl li <7<iu-i<i[ i .-J to help a 'argtr /•rr crut. of c mm ' (i»n >U Miml&r 1 > rice* cvahlaeii. Tut «<iinr lu (He Ha" I •) ati'i ;re{i>Mi>y<i, P •iltivul » iq T)«r 1'. lf'"-n mciihi without rfmcti1 H . J..WALLS. Urldfienort. f'-.- m p i e c e o f b e d (1 ililt, . a t i t h e e x p l a i n e d : " B i n d u n h . t m \ a b o u t o u t . " " L o t s o f M i a k i and wiien I looke d A 1 'f, but '.IJ l bit •1 l e a p s of V: 'a •' Week . " • . W i i e w ! " •An ' mv bov h e :i n wa LOCKING BIRDS f\ Jk • • 4 Q I P O di.iu.vt!. - aiumul a - > u • - u n t U A l l A n l b O v i > 1 ^. on t(vi r »;",- r A K K U I Ot r l,.^UI,..«;ti : lr», s.in ,>•• ! _LJ A a e . 7 6 4 rfi""" io." v f-'ift-i ' •>c»c.;t > i'..'»,i,-r . n v n o C O KRi )-. (,v n.iil. u-. l>r I'IUIMTIMI V DOCS & COWS. - V \ i i l i e r t w a s ( \ ) i n b i t d m a w n m . bil fo' t i m e «e.- dat daw ; I h i s v ' a r . r? M e b i n < " u : u <!< i s v n dancin g maMer , wTfi'i Taug to walk ])roperly . lie b niLiht a large lodking-glas^ . place d it in his room , and o\ ery , evenim j spent, an hou r in walking before it unti l ho had com - pletel y overcom e his defects. Miss Valoppel notice d th e great improvemen t in Ih o coachman' s gait and relaxed her haughtines s sufficiently to show him tha t she was pleased . When Sprin g arrived . Miss Valoppel expressed a desire to ride on horseback , and havin g learne d tha t Buckskin had been a cowboy and wa-s a fine ridor , she preferre d to tak e lessons of him rathe r tha n from an instructo r of th o academ y at Centra l Park . Accordingl y the y often rod e togethe r IK th e par k and soon becam e well acquainted . Th e manliness , th e yood sense an d th o physica l power and dexterit y evince d by Buckskin favorably impresse d Miss Valoppol, who ndmii'o d heroe s an d despised dudes , ^h o also discovere d tha t he was singularl y well informe d for a ma n in his station , and tha t conversatio n with, him was both instructiv e and agreeable . On th e othe r hand , Buckskin waa delighte d to find tha t Miss V?ilop'>el ha d an affectionat e hear t and man y admirabl e qualities , in.. spite of her reserve. Now tha t th e ice had nt hist been broken , she gave him he r friendshi p and treate d him with a respec t which , in view of thei r previous relations , seeme d incredible . But ther e cam e a disagreeabl e change . Coun t Poccopucc i of Ital y arrived in Ne w York, an d received a warm welcom e from Mr. Valoppel, who believed tha t he could now obtai n th e lon g dosirc d title d ••son-in-law . Th e coun t was an inferio r lookin g mortal . He had an evil eye and superciliou s manners , but ho found favor wi'h Miss Valoppel. Buckskin becam e very melancholy , for lie wa,s now deepl y in love with th e prou d beauty . Meanwhil e Coun t Poocopucci , instead of th e oonvhman . accompanie d Miss Valoppel when she rod e on horse - hac k in Centra l park . Buckskin , however, saw he r nearl y every day, an d be notice d after awhile tha t sh e Boome d very* sjwi and tha t the- rich bloom was failing from he r cheeks . On«, mornin g she a*ked him t o rid e with he r in th e park . He r moo d was melanchol y Hnrl sho did no t speak to him for somo time. voin' , V b : \ " \ \ e w a I k e calii n an d li Mr . Dunstan , a nnvi'.iie r of a wellknow n Wall stree t linn , who m buck - skin hn d summone d by telephon e before Miss Valoppel an d h e entere d iho mansion , h;u l com e int o th e roo m un - percejlved by th e irat e parent ; an d il wiKs h e who ha d spoken . Mr . Dunstan' s firm had . writte n th o lette r of recommendatio n tha t hu d en - abled Buckski n t o become , Mr . Valoppel' K coachm;u u Mr . Dunsta n hel d in hi s han d papor s which substantiate d all t h a t Buckski n ha d just said. "As for thi s man, " said Mr , Dun - Btan . paintin g to th e Italian , " I can produc e th e proo f tha t h e is a con - summat e villain.—H e has—been seekin g t o marr y you r daughter , althoug h he haw a wife living in Italy. " t h ot' on alo_ r at 1 '(ioo d h be scare d claimed . " W a l l, i t ' s 'speciall y fur <1 rit s m e d e m II skt.M>ters . I ca.n' t 1 a b o u t t e n ya>'d s fro m ,-howi'i l m e 1 w > m o e e TTr e of a swanTjT ~ m 1 [ sh< MI hi ' h i n k y o u ' d v o u r H\e > I I M . V ! " I e \ - Fly bhuttl \ - Rag Carpet C. N. NEWCOMB . 110 yds an hour S t - i i ' l fur- , r i - u l a n > . Davenport , la . 1 littl e skeery. sah, I'hil'un . but what worni.- i' is d-'i u pla^uc y ahi d • 'em nohow , GoodNewt De snake s won' t bodde r if you doau ' i_runobe r 'em , but dein skeetcr s is ji'st boun ' to li^h t ri^h t down an d tak o hol d an" pul l yer ear ri^h t off." firm l » * p « r i u n -, B ^ a u d f al P r » « » j « i. K i f ri S u l ' a r r l lf r, ( i l f u t i •?. ( u l l f : o w S I J ' I I I I I ( I I I H ' t o k't't n i x l v rs Ur t u i r r c i i ' l i r i i t i - ii l f » » , ( o f f r i ^n^; [ l a L I n i P o w d r r, u t wl s t e i i r e a O p t i t j f i ll ( i . ' l i l 13a n< l c r M o d s I ' . H M - e ) , i - ; l T r s . S r t , , . I » i i i n < ' s f - o t . C i o lU l U n c M o s v !<(>><«> T o i l e t S e t . W a t c h , T l r i i Ki [ . a m p , C a j t o r , W e h s t e r '» | i j c r i ' i t i : i -y a n d n i n n y o t h i ' i p r e m i u m s. S 1 ^ potinils of T>^ t> • ran1 on receipt of # i Vor parHculars KJUrefsTHK (iKKAT 4.1RK1U< TV'i ((>. . V. O. Uo x sttO. i i a nd :t. \ Eitsiv - T . N E W V O H" A Rolt^ioiiM and BiiMlneM* (oniblnc, A poor countr y congregatio n found itself badly in want of hymn hooks. The clergyman applied to a Londo n tirm and asked to be supplied at th e house . A mont h lak r Miss Valoppel and Edwar d Livingstone , alias Joe Buckskin,' were marrie d and elder Livinglono' s ranc h spend thei r honeymoon . went to th e in Texas to lowest churc h rates, Th e tirm replie d Coun t Poccopucc i turne d deadl y pal* < tha t on conditio n th e hym n books con - and Hastil y mad e hi s exit from the ! taine d certai n advertisement s th e con - gregatio n shoul d have the m for noth - ing. Necessit y knows no law and th o ministe r sorrowfully complied , think - ing to himself_tha t when th e advertise - ment s cam e the y could be remove d from th e loaves. Th e hym n books arrived, and—joy of joys-—they containe d no interleave d advertiements . Christ - mas fofviivs were had th e following Sunday , and th e good parso n joyously gave out an appropriat e hym n and th o congregatio n sang tht 1 first verse with fervor. When the y reache d th e last line the y found tha t thi s w;us what the y had been singing: Hark ! tho herald nnpt'l s sine:. 's pills aro just th e thing ; Peac e on eart u an d merr y \.\V\ Two for ma n an d on e for child . FARMS IN CENTRAL MICH1CAN »ic pokUlvely nrst rate ii» proven L>> LJO.U SU M »n<l United M i l e s a>ffirt,11a-»] r e p o r t. In yield »nd vwlne of in>-f5« < er an re. ihe.v e x t.-l Siiutbero Mlcbl(T»n, Indfana. [|Miu>.x. r~c\ t*«fT other it»:« r i M linji nn v r-v\rn. .-tn!> 1 , Ic I • ceni«r rountT "f l n ' s / M l i - h i ^ t i 2O.O»- O »cr#"» f f irr od un'mn'overt fkrmlnjt li'tnrtu f >r nn\p at l o w prlc*M and nn eA«jr-t>rniii. A lewge^u n^ ' a • » tnn In f»rtai «nd city ropcrtlpn n n» , n I an<l. Wrll« l or dntcrlpiiTe pamphlet an I »»mp].i p , v '<i C. M. C. COOK. Ml. FltAaant, Mich. PLEASE R E A D - I T MAY INTEREST YOU I - DR. He Anked. "I wante d to a.sk yo\i. " said a youn g practitioner't o th o cold-bloode d girl, whethe r you would hono r lue with your hand? " "You want my hand?" 1 "I es. "Why. really you flatter me. Yon medica l gentleme n ar e such good judges of hand s tha t I am delighte d to find tha t I have a desirabl e specimen , an d if my relation s don' t object, and you happe n to bo living- when I ;»m throug h with it, I will have no objection s to you helping 1 yourself'.—Wash* ingto n Post . ELECTRIC BELT Curt s DiMase * Withou t Me4ioine . •VC I I ,OOO TtSTIMOIIlALSC uIE*CrrEhiTf VaEll I HTrHm£i P-Af SDTl t«YME«Aa* OWtN'S£LECTfilCBELT So It Snail. Irelaiidli' Uxodu*. The depopulation of Iceland is proin^ on steadily. The depreciation in tho value of the land ha.s been marked of late, while the Uixes have >n>en considerably increased, and \\w Icelanders roBlalitaf rtiuakl* \wf*rm»< llM u 4 1,000 T»iliB*al»>« >tr+m til »«rl» aflkf M«»tr» l t nfSITITIClUS DR.OWEN'S ELECTRIC IELT T l\r— til Curfew shall ring: to-ni^ht down In' a r e said'to b.> emi_Tatin< New Bedford. The city : m shea's. The population which \iii>« So.CHW t.10 is now under riO.oo, 1. council o! that antique town has voted that the yours bell shall continue to ring1 every nifhi • -; , ^ ,,-- at 9 o'clock, when awording to im-1 BtacoTeivdihoNpoi." memorial UMI^^, all,jj(XHi New Be4« I fordereffo to bed.-Bosum CAobiK „ ! A f»pot .in Hoiyo where Nero com- 1 mltUxi tiuieide. \£ sjud to tune Uien discoveivil. It >£ on the Pincian hill and was identified by the discovery of 11 stone with an >'o We all r% W a n t e d . tho >e w, ho know mor» . „ inscription fixing' tho than we do; but wo don t wish them l | k>cat.ion of the villa whore It ia known run our bvisiue^*.--l'uck. 1 tKfl d , ^ w u dnn*. •tt dta Ornat, 8 * i » l Kil *«• r»a>*dkj l«dlnr«tt»m la yiala, M«rH«4 »r tlafi* lit*. Dr.OweailLICTRICiySOLES, Pric.Sl, Try them. falllla* »f TkCMK*.. r«rrMpe«4cae* itriUty •*al4«all»i. TR1 OWTft BLZCTKIO BILT# APPZJA90X CO,. kMua« Ikli p»p«r.) 3 0 0 S. Kr«uj«i^, 8 T . LOUiAi I DRINK LIO COFFEE A Truo Combination of M0€HA» JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With ©very pound package. For •*Hev«nrv*h*r». ^ , I — THURSDAY , APR . U:J, flitch of th e eorrespondeiie o of th e America n .Legatio n in .Londo n is devote d to th e subject of mielaiiue d estate s in Knglund . Th e Secretary , Me(\>rmie . says tjiat >vi111 i11 tin 1 past two years over two hundre d Ameivian claim s to lar^ e estate s in (iren t Jiritia n have been received , and also tha t non e of th e eases investigate d have shown even an elemen t of probability . . It . would appea r tha t nearl y all America n claimant s for English estate s are deceived by th e allure - ment s of sharper s in England , who practic e jjvttm.n" up subscription s to establish sueh claims. Claim - ants , in orde r to diseoyer th e trut h of adversise or reporte d claims, will serye thoi r own interest s by takin g Mr . McC 1ormick' s warnin g before the y pay fees to unknow n j agents . Th e onl y way to be sure is to emplo y English solicitor s of undoubte d repute , even the n disappointmen t is likely to ensue. — j Pemorest . Eupepsy . Thi s is wlmt you ought to have, in fact, you must'hav e it, to fully 'tijov life. Thousuiul s ure Kearchin ^ for it iluiiy, and mournin g beettus e they find it not . Thonrtiiiul s upon thoiiHRiut s of dollar s are npt'ii t annuall y by our peopl e in tho hop e tha t they may be attai n this boon . Ami yet it may bo hud by nil. We guura-ute e tha t Electri c Bitters , il us ml accordin g to direction s ami the UHO persisted in. will bring you Goo d Digestio n undotis t the d^tiiou.D.VHpep - »itt and instn' l instead Kupepsy . We reeimnnem l Klectri c Hitter s for Dyspep - sia ami nil diseases of Liver, Stomac h and Kidneys . Sold at ">0i;. and $UW yer buttl e at F . A. Sigler's dru g * t l i r a Marvelous Jlindurunce . Th e vast amoun t of labor perform - ed by th e hear t in keepin g all portion s of th e body supplie d with blood is no t generall y known . I t beat s 100,000 tiaies, and forces th e blood at th e rat e of 168 miles a day, 'which is 3,000,000,00 0 time s an d 5,150,88 0 miles in a life time . N o wonde r ther e are so man y Hear t Failures . Th e first ~ symptom s are shortnes s of breat h when exercising, pain in the side or stomach , flutering;, chokin g in throat , oppression , the n follow weak, hungr y smotherin g spells, swollen ankles, etc . Dr . Frankli n Miles' Ne w Hear t cur e is th e only reliable remedy . Sold by F , A. Sigler. THE MESSENGER S GREAT OFFER. We offe r to any one the Gospel Messenger and Dispatch, Bot h on e year, for Si.'25. Arbor Da y Proclamation . i I n accordanc e with establishe d usage, I hereb y designat e Thurs- j (lay, April M0. LS'Jl, to be observed as Arbo r Day . j I earnestl y appea l t o Ml ou r people , to observe th e clay, or a portion^hereof , by th e plantin g of trees , yine s an d shrubber y 'alon g th e highways, in th e cemetries , an d abou t the i r homes . To thos e who bear in min d th e nerd s of th e generation s to coim^ j as well as of th e living, th e rapid' , destructio n of on : forest s an d t h e ! diminishe d suppl y of timbe r pre - sent a grave problem . W e who j enjoy th e presen t shoul d see to 'it tha t we use onl y so muc h of the . product s of th e eart h as is neces- ' sai'y f o " o u r wants , an d we o.we it1 1o posterit y t>> replaee,-<T i > far as we can , what we are compelle d to burro w from th e resource s of nat - • rrrv. A l o n g t h e h i g h w a y s in m a n y n a r t s o f t h e S t a t e t h e a x e h a s b e e n Coughing IS Nature' s effort To expel foreign substatin' s from tin* bronchia l passages. Frequently , thi s causes itirianmuuioi i ami 11if need cf IUI anodyne . N o othe r expectoran t or anodyn e is innia l to Ayer's Cherr y P e c t o r a l . I t assists Natur e iu ejectin g th e unions , allays irritation , induce s repose , an d i.s \hd most popula r of all cou^l i euros . "Of th e man y preparation s before th e public for th e cure of enlds, oni^lis , bmnrhitis , anil kindre d diseases, ther o i.s none , within the ran^ e of my experience , so reliable as Ayer's Cherr y Per - toral . Fo r years I was subjvet to rnlils, followevl by Terrible roughs . About four years a^r>, when so atHieted . 1 was advised to try Ayer's Cherr y I'eetora l an d to lay all othe r remedie s aside. I did HO, an d within n week was well of my cold an d rough . Sinee Then I liavn ahvjijrs _ke_pt thi s preparatio n in tlu» house , :iniTTee l comparativel y secure, " — Mis. L. h, lirown, Denmark , Miss. "A few years aero I too k a severe eoh l whieh aiTeete d my lungs. I had a ter - rible. eiui'_,'h , an d passed night after nigh t withou t sleep. Tlie doetor s gaVa nn' up. I tried Ayer's Cherr y Pectoral , • vhieh relieved uiy lungs, induce d sleep, Ami alYorded th e rest necessar y fur rhu .'n'lfvcry of my strength , l'-y th e I'HII. ' .Mimal use of tlie I'eetoral , a permanen t •lur e was elfeeted. " — Horac e i'airbrothtT , Th e (iOSPlv L MKSSKNdK H one year, and "Th e Circui t Lvider on L'oot, " an interestin g book which has been selling for lla cts. per copy, bot h for l.K) ci'nts . Tll K MKSSKNCH H an d l>Npateh . both one year, and "Th e Circui t llid.er on Foot, " All tor • _ . . . . * № • ANOTHER GREAT OFFER. T o ;invoii e g e t t i n g u p ;i clu b i)( five subscriber s at <)0 cent s pe r year (includin g bac k numbers ) we will give as a premium , th e boo k entitle d " T h e Circui t llule r on Foot. " Fo r te n yearly subscription s at Til) cent s eac h we will give th e Michiga n Christia n Advocat e for th e ballane e of th e year 1S(,)1, or an Antiiju e Oa k Stan d with plush top , or a nic e Volum e u.' Shakespeare . Fo r fifteen subscriber s a valuabl e boo k entitle d " T h e Genesi s of th e Civil war.1' Fo r twent y subscriber s ( hi e A n t i q u e O a k l ' o c k i n g Chair , or ( )n e 1 lo/.c n Cabine t Picture s of yourself, take n at Hodm'tinui' s Gallery , I'mcknjuf , Mich . Railroa d Guide . Urau d Truu k Railway Time Table . M I C H I G A N ' A l i i L I V E D I V I S I O N . l i O I M i K A S T . | S T A T I O N S . , l i O l N C W h J \ M A .M I1 . XJ. l:k» K:l(J L E N O X •1:11 ) 7;.r>r> . V r n i i t i t a ~;fil) 7:1'-.' Koine n I :o.'j 7:10' KiK' h ». ) v, -A A . y\. Wixom .1. 7:10 I'. :i \ ;S - S . L v u i i - \*: H . I ' I d . ti:()ii HHiiiliur^ ' ' 9:." f.:i'.' PINCKNE Y 1'):I r):,y) i;rei»i»rs- li); : fi:lV Sti»okiiri(lv,' H H. : };.-)8 l l e n r i e t t i t \l •\:W JACKSO N ll: > : • .M l t r a i n s r u n nv "Ventra l st am i aril"' t u n e . All traiur * r u n ilntlv .SUIUIHV H fxivptHil . W . . J . S 1 M K U , J U S l i l ' l l t l U ' K S D N , Gtfaeni l M u m o Detroit , Luiisintr & Narthorii . I n ort-n- t N u \ , :•: , 1VM. Fo r twenty-fiv e subscriber s On e nic e Plus h Album for Cabinets . Fo r thirt y subscriber s th e Antiqu e .Oak lioeke r am i Antiqu e Oak,Stand , together . Fo r thirty.fiv e subscriber s ( m e La Yourself or Friend . Pictur e of Who ever accept s th e otle r will please notif y in perso n or by letter , givr nar.i e an d address , TH K G O S P K L MKSSKXUKIi , <„• 1IKY. Ci. H . H O P K I N S , Piiiekney , Mich . Ar.v on e n a y accep t thi s oiler durin g th e mouth s n\' April an d May . Th e U O S P K l / M K S S K N U F H lias been weii spoke n of by every body , am i v is a " G o o t l Paper/ ' a u E E M & 1 . 1 ' i L M ' A r i i v i' A r r i \ i STATICS.- * ii in :* ni )i m ]$ri^!ituii •*" < C I 1 1 '•'><* ! ">' S o u t U L v n a ' s iv ii) •( ) ,"i i ; t . O I N l . « ' K ^ T H H I \> 1)1 ] i 1)1 | i I. I U n w e l l ^ *:> I ii! i X, >, :.- I'\i\ \ l e r v i l W' !' \'i \ IT . tl .'•' . L n n ^ i T i " 11) (MI . ' u s 'i'J 11 ; v C r i i i u l LcTl^i i 1" :in '-i .Vi ;i I.".' < >•• |n .'.:. : i \ " i s | . I on i i l i e p m l-.' -i-i \ y;. ' i n v^ i ' i t \ p i (H I :, T , , i n •- . H i ^ r H H J I L U S : I i n Ii :; i ' ]> :,\ l . i ' i n v ' t i r i i r u l f . e i l ^ e | n : r > l i (."i. • :• A r r i v e ' l . i i k f o d e s ^ n 11 H I . t i l s -. L o w e l l • L \ H 1! | i m • ' i l i N Vi 7 vin C . r : i i u l K u p i i l s \-i \\> ."> u."i, '.' .'. ' 1 ' a r l o r t u r s m i a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n i i r a m i I i u ; < : ^ . . u n i l l i e l r i i i t , S e a t s , ' J . ' i I ' e i i t u , D i r m ' t c n r i n e i i i o n n u i i l e i n u n i o n A t u t i o i i : C ( i r j i i u l U n n i i l s w i t h t r a i n s e i C . k V W , M , l- > . Chicago &Weat Michigan . In J a n ( t h |S'*i . l.i -U\ e A r ' v e HEAP EXCURSIONS ONLY $47.5 0 TO I.eaM Ai- M ki i i , A t . And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad . T h r o u g h Touri.^t a Sh'ppinf ? C * r s w i t h o u t C h t n g i ' . Secon d I'las s t i c k e t s »rt> a i v r p t v d o n t h e s e r\r*. E X C U H S I O N leave s Oontr.i ! L'niu n l l o p o t »t 8 a. p in. . J u n . ~lst , Ki'b. 4t b . t 18tti, Mur.' h 4th A ISth . April Xtti A 2'iml. 1'iirtic s bnyinp r ti<-k cH in othi- r t o w n s ••Vionli l _ s»-^that t h r r rp»d riiv QtTEEN As CRK8- CKNT BOUTS " a n ^ U O U T i l l U lN P A C i y iC R A I X R O A D. an d h*T<> »gont resorr e spi.'c in th e onl y through without ch*n^ C I N C I N N A TI TO SAN FRANCISCO, l l u l l a m l (i i'it m l Haven M usk«i_'u n M ntfuri l Heriio n llaruul ' S t . 111 s i' 11 i i C h i r ; L - n I i r a m l l ! n ; > i i i s White clmu l • ( I I u I •.'< i 1 v ALIFORNIA 1 0 -,I I 11 :n I :;."» I' :;? s ,").' S ,"i , 111 I . T C;, • |I 1 ", t Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , J CINCINNAT I O b«it ronncciiii n to Souther n TEXAS and MTEXICO. For furthi r Infornifitlon , . O. C. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt. , OUEEN A. CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati . O. or W. C. CONNOR , C. Agt. , SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. , Cincinnati , O K r e t m n i f . ' l i m \ i . t \'\ I ' M i n -Ji) I-J •':,-]< f e e \ i a M ,y N K 111 I. ' J( i '' 1' A .•» M 1 T i t r \ e r - ' e i i t \ - I K :; " ; J :,' ' l ' a i l n v r ; i r s i m n i l d a y t r a i n s a m ! W H ' . ' I H 1 ! 1 •>!•. ' i h L ' c u r s m i r i i ^ h t t r a i n s l i e t w c i - n <« I ; 111 > 1 I . a ; u n i l ( ' h i i ! i t ; o , 1 ' i ' e e c l i i i i r e a r t o M a n i r t .>»> n n .' n. 1 [ i . i n . 11 a i l . , • I ' I V I T V d a _ \ , I >t i i e r 1 r u i n - 1 \\ e c k i t a ; . ~ • u\; - K I ' K M A V I A . i . ' i i . I ' K S - " . A . - ' : . ' . 1 >11sv \v1111 TriP oak ;i ml rln i tiic -trawle r tiiuls >caii t slirltfv from th e sinnnicj " sun . H e Wuu. necessit y comjx'l s bim to dt'stro y a sbiuh ' tre e for tii'ewooi l can at least plan t an acor n or a sapling. , in return . Shrubbery , vines, flow- \ rr s an d fruit trees: are a hlessiiiLc' which all mankin d enjoy ; and each on e can do somethin g to render ' the m mor o abunjlan t and o mak f th e world mor e pleasan t for liimsi'lf an d hi s fellows. i I-e t thos e who looke d to for hi- i structioi i from th e pulpit , th e schoolhouse , an d throug h th e press, enforc e th e simpl e lesson whieh th e occasio n sui^ests . (liven unde r my han d an d th e seal of th e State , at th e Capito l in Lansing , thi s elevent h da y of April, in th e year of ou r Lor d on e thousan d eijjjht hundre d an d nine- ' ty-one , an d of th e independenc e of th e Unite d State s th e on e hun - dre d an d fifteenth. Emvi N J>. "WINANs. Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. Fro m a lette r writte n by Mrs. Ada K. Ilunl , of Groton , S. D, , wo quot e u\Va s take n with a bad cold, which settle d on my luno-s , cough set in IUH I finally terminate d in consump - tion . Fou r doctor s gave me iip sayincr 1 could livo but a shor t time . I ^avo mys(^li" up to njy Savior, dotennine d if T eould not stay with my friend s on earth , 1 would mee t my absen t one s above. My husban d was advised to £<»t ])r. Kimr's New 1 )isci)ve!'y for consumption, coughs, and r*»itlH. I gavo it a trial, took in all ei^htbotdes; it has cured me and thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman.'! Trial bottle free V. A n g l e r ' s drug store. Regular size, 50c and 81.00. 1 lie most p o p u l a r w c c k l v n e w s - pap,.,• j n tiio I "nitiul S t a t e - , t h e ];irrrcst, c i r c u l a t i o n , a m i the only >trictly N V ( > l ' k l v N e w s p a p e r tliat e v e r s u e - ccodtMl in ohtaiivino-nnd h n l d i n c , year a l t e r year, a c i r c u l a t i o n in o v e r y Srat(? n m , T ( . n . i t ( ) , . v ( ; i n i ] n ; . i i r | y " uvorV c o u n t y ) of t h e 1'nitcd S t a t e s . A l l t h e n e w s , b e t t e r d e p a r t m e n t s mid m o r e first-ch^--. c n t c r t a i m n i r ; i n ( l m - s t r u c t i v c rcadintr t h a n ;uiv o t h e r T>apor p u b l i s h e d . FRESH GROCERIES, CANOIES, AN NOI" Ni KM KN' N e w st:iiv to ctMiimeiice tic1 first of th '* v i i r , w r i t t e n e s p r e s ^ l y for tlie H i A h i : by ()liver ( ) p t i c ; ; i Motvey M a k e r Scries " A ser:e> of special a r t i c l e s on ""r^ide Is*-uo.-,' w t i t t c r for the lir.ADK. iii.Ai'i: cliii:a T e a S e t s a n d J ) i n n e r S e t s g i v e n IIWHV t o e h i b - r a i s c r s . StMiilibr s p e c i m e n enpv of tlie W K . K K I . V H I . A U K a n d o u r intere s t i n g aniHHinceiuentS'Iiii' t h e c o m i n g year. ALWAYS OK HAHD, and at prices that defy competion. We also have a small amount of CROCKERY that we will Close ImfflcGlockne, • ( > : ( >1 p . i n . W. H. :.lL>:Jii.a. in. N :"il) p i n . : T T . I i . P., A . , T o l e d o , [). A s p e c i i n i ' i i < ' o p y w : : I y i v i ^ y o u a l i e i t e r , i d e a o.f t h e ^ ' l . l ' . K M ' I J I . A H K t h a n a n y d e s c r i p t i o n W J C i - a n < _ n v e i n a n a d v e i ' t i s c n i c n t . W e ! ; : c r e l n r t i n - vite e v e r \ b n d v to write us tor a specimen, which we wiil - i'he mail you free; and at t he >;uni please mail us a list < if names < lrn nd> a'.d neighbors, and w also mail them specimen^. 11111 v time your "wfll THE DISPATCH IND AMERICAN \Mit UNTIL JUNE FiRST. i i . .. . \ . Ml I i . - . , V \ , i t > I M k I..i- u\. l i . ' , n l » r . i i . ' " . ' ! > . ' n , n i u . I i , I m f « •! , , r > 1' >. '• > • • n r i •. i • k:r ti . \ v I n .-.i i n I r m n »'.', : > • " I K i l . v , i ! t i n ' -• , 1 1 , m i V l ' „ , i. , , u . , <"i. V. .Ii - \ - , i 'i , I ; I . » . lii uny (• n: •:' , \ u i . . | |. I , » . . u . .) D M i i f l U ' P B t I n . 1 1 . i ' , t i i . l l i : i ' i .' 11" f '• •.. '. .r - pit I'" Innni.'TI t i .;i ; . • i II,. u k A 1 i . .:. v\ I . i n l ^ . n y S I K . • i ••! . v i l t r . U ,• > l « r l \ n n . f n r i n ~ t i ; !•••' ' »• I ' - . ^ V b i n > i ' i . ' i . i . [ i . v i . . i n . I' \ U I i I I . A l ; - . I l ; i : i . , A i l . l r • » * ; i i m , ,• S 1 | \ M » > •>. 11>., n M l T U N I I , JIAl.M $3000 A d d i c t Tin: Bi \i»K, T ch>do , ( ) h io. A ^ ' 1 ' , A l l ! 1 u i v ' ^ n . i k r f i I,: i . . f l » l ' M l ' l l . I ' l l •:> ' . I 1 ' ..L-. I l l | l . l'<. I] i . ' I I ' l l T . \ . •• Ii i i i l l u n l v r l l r . i n n ! « • ! . , . , in . i in.' ru. u..i.. w ill >\ ..rk u>Jn»tri<iii«l)', i.>« t i > im ' P I I I T thtiamnii l>nll«r« .» » n r i n M n ' i r c i w n I n . n i l ' i i ' v " I i . r < i i • I | I < - » I I n - . I K i l l n l » o f i i r » i » h '•"• - i " i m i ' ' l l . T . . i n 1 1 ' . . i i , , . , i i , , i n l , i , ) , , V n . m i r a n . H i n t n i n , m n ' ^ " "' ' f •!• I I i' n n ' . ! I '1 . - i r . . t i n t m i . ' n ,.1 ; - r n . .:n , : i , )i i i i « u i i i .. r , - • > L • 1 • t \ i i a . . . :i ; r . . , n l y t . i n ^ - h l , n , l | . i , v i ' l . - . l s v i i l i e n , | . ] , , j , , , . ,, i ., i | . . . 11 I. IIII Ii 'H, vv ( i n J I V I, |,I k i l l . - , . V i ' l t III H Ml « l l ' l i r r i l . . | ' | I I , \ I % V < • ; ! " M M . I n . l u l l | , . , . ' i , . , i l , i r . V ' l l l ' . i ; , , V . I , l r . « « " m ..', ... 1-. V, A I J . K \ , Jinx IliO. Aunnalu. .llalnc, S ' I M I ; Id 111- f .rtmi»-Vi»»(< h'.'n nvi !•• t ; " " ' ' ' ' '>•• •>» A m u I'nftc, A i i - t i i » , *•••• • »' m l . , IP. lire i l . l i i ' r M w v l i . W h y 1 '1 *•••'> ' > -urn u r t r #ilM), IMI A ll"."11'. ^ " l l i " > i l " i h « w o r k m u l I n * The DIM'AK u and NN'ee'.v both one year for ^l.'Ji). ' !i,.m iT.-vnr you »rf. Kvmi' il y £|K""r'< nr. ,ily ••minK frnni ti i • • « « ' U v Ml»t*». W , , h o w »(,uhi,w • ml «lm-i , ,,,,.( »„ w # t k i , ^ , , r . 1 ( | | 1 - • r i l l Hi, ntv,,., It|ff n o a i y Li » « * . ' " l H r k r , -GT-Aygr t< Co,, I OWPII, Masi MU^MH^MM^MU^MU^MU^MU^MU^MEU^^^ NNARBO A. FULLLIKE r... > - n k A N M T. /r Botli On-' Year A pamphlBtof Information dab « tract nf the luws.eliuwinn Mow to Obtain Patents, O.tventa. Traile Marke, CopyrUbUf, nmt fru. MUNN & CO. Uroudwuy, Ntw York. Just Alike, or i ; c o u r s e e v e r y t h i n g w a s conj'usic n for a t i m e t h o p a s t o r oei n ^ s<) s u r - ,,., . , • 4 i i , 4 .,« , t . . . , , ' p r i s e d , lint h e n i a n a " e d 1 *. s h a k o I lie .Mistake t h a t i iinwil out Well. ' ,, ., ' . h a n d s w i t h a l l a n d t e l l t h e m w h e r e i > > I 1 . 1 ' e l . ; I , . I ,.,, , . ' t h e y w o u l d f i n d r o o m f o r i h e i r J : l 1 ' i ' e l m \ s t >o I. 1 \',a» t r i m , : : e ' , v - I V I Ml I 1 l i t i l l S e S , e a e ; n p ' a L d i t - a n d a w i n y , " , p a i n t e d p u r e ; • .. : h o r . - - e s . i l a r r v l s i n o n d w e n t d o w n w i t h t w o ; I • i i \ - i • s e v e r a l I n o c k s ! I M I D t h e p ; i r s o n a . ^ e , H - ' t n - , , i r s i - w h i t e w i t h s c r e e n b l i n d . - , ; h i s t a s : \ " . , . . , , . , , , I d e l l i ' e W l i l i O l M H o t i c i i r . ' ; 1 , i , - ; t l l W H S ; | i i s t l i k e - - h e p a r - o a a ^ e . A t l e r t a k i i r j , ' I ' i i i v o l h i , - h o r . - e s h e r e - , 1 u j ' i i e i I a n d i n s i e a i I o f M M I H ; t o t h e • SPRING l i e ' l r ii i i k e ; , s a n i e c h l l :i i c r o l l b u i l d 1 h e : n . T h *y s i >od b e a u t i l \ d s i r e , ' i i n t h e l i t i l e i if I'", i n t h e s l a t e o l ' M i T h e s l r e i ' 1 . w a s l i n e d w i t h m a p l e s ! i o i 1 1 ( - i n n i s p a s t o r w i •: 11 ' o 1 l i e o n e a < ' h *?:< l e , w h i c h a t . t h e t i n u i t h e e v e n t s T r a n s p i r e d o f w h i c h d o c t i i r s r . ' S i d e i i c i - a n d r a n •_•; t h e Ijeil. \\ aitiny,' a few m o m e n t s a n d h e a riipj, n o n o i s e o n 1 ip • i n s i d e , h e ] 1 ; i i n i i w ' u i n i v n ( 1 y t o h i i y ( h i s w r i t i n n 1 i s a n a r ' l t i v e , w e r e d r e s s e d i n ' t h e i r m o s t l ^ u u t i l ' u l ! r i ' n < < l l l l l < " 1 t h ; i t a s h u : i ~ ; i i m i l i ' - ( a u t u m n a l c o l o r s . T h e s t r e e t w a s ! t ( > 1 ' ' s l | l ) I I S l ' a n d a s u r p r i s e p a r t y ! i> . 1 , 1 1 , . i , • ,, i 1 ' t o o t h a t h e h a d a m d i t 1 o w a l k ! h u e e n o u g h - u i d o r o a d e i i o u _ d i t o ] " h a v e h c e n c a l l e d a n a v e n u e h a d i t | r I - h i i n : l ^ ' ^ ' l . v < 1 > " 1 > ' - ' I * 1 ' " W t ' I V h e e n i i . a l a i - e r p i a c e t h a n w a s j i m s > ' i m ' M j ; u I l l ( (t l ! t ' ; i ; ( 1 t h e b e l l . < 1 >. ' 1! t W \ M . . . . . . ' • . . . . . . I ( ) II. o p e n i lie;' t h e d o o r h e , l o l l 11(1 I n e V ! 11 a L; e u i i ' . . v > 11 w a . - 11 w a s | -1 -^ , , , , ] , • M l ; i n l , ' S i " 1 l l i i n s ' i 1 ^ ' " ; | J V I ' ! ' r ; ; ; ' i ) " l t J ( 1 i l ; i | l ) Now [\)V tile i n h a b i t a n t s of t h e s e a n d coticlTult'.l il was best, as h e two houses, One .ol' th W 't S ' ; I'i'U' l i a i N ol l i e ] t i c k r t l u 1. I t V a ! i : i i i - ' t ' H v o i : - - 1 i i i ' i - i v c v ' < - 1 - i • : . n u • . . S i t d o w n : l o ' - i i i u c v . i i < > . ; n l i o . r t - I U I - I ' . N / . H o w ' s t i n - u i l Y •• " I i : / ' • • H I M ' ! [ | . i , . . ' I i . , i i ' ! ; . i T n r t i . ' ' • • \ V , a . « i - . , , i ^ - . : . ! - i , : i i r : ; . . i . o ' J I I I . r t - ' h - . . i w i ' v c p n T . I I ' . i , ' : ' . m l ': " • ' V ' - - : M i ! I ; ' : i i - " ' w ; r t u i l l \ \ v n ; v i i i u - v r . ' I K ; i r . i - ' i : , J , , ' c - j ; . I . J ' . V h I - . \ | . I ; . - ' - : ; : I . I . i . u ' . v I . : i - ; i Y H • l - i i 1 . i i , - : : i i i ' , ' : , : : , : ' ' ' . r : i n ' A f u r '.> I - : i \ v \ n u r \ \ ] f r i i ' I ' A ' I . - • r • • • : . . i o ! - ! . i - . ' " i k ' - ' l i i - l i l t ] i ; , v : . - . . i ] - • i - i ! ! " • • 1 l l . < , [ > - ' : • - ; , i : , i ! u c : i : . - < • , ' M l i i < ; . . t , , . i . l i i l Y i - I n I n - . M . \\ : ' . < • r . I i l n : i l » ' - , 1 l l ' 1 i r ::>> f i l l ! : , c - r 1 1 , a . i V , V ' I 1 , i ' ( . ; " , < ; • U u - \ s . V r : - l . r ' - h . \ e ; y - - : , ; - . a i l i l - i n ! i n - ( • • J i n f • r r a n d l n - a u l o f n i l : 1 : i ; a - I m i n - , a u l - : . - ' - a ! A . ' . - - ' r : a - ! T 7 i : - i i I ; - ' - , . ' \ \ ' , - i i I - . - i * I m w - , , i - :.'. : i ! . ; i _:•-•- ' . - i n - ; i i W : i y - . a t ' . ' l i - ; , l n i - . - . v s ' ' O a ! ! ' , . ' ' - I I i y » ' - i n - t ! ' ] i . , l 1 t u i i i k 1 \ < • i , : . » - f i j v i - i i * ! ; , r " - i - r p T ' \ \ i i t ' l i ^ ' - 1 . 1 •. L J ' i - e . % % i ' I m f i i k i i i - \ ' . ' l ^ i ' • - ! [ . , : . ' ; i , ; n i ' ! o ) > « • \ c r v t - : i r • - f • i J . I J I I ' - i n : t i l ; n I t - H I i - , , 1 1 . i i 1 j n i i : - i i " w o ' : 1 ( 1 ( : : ! ' , c h i T . M i i / t l / i i . c . A m i - i i " w ; i « r i ' . . ' l . t ! I \ ^ o : i i i ! i i ' t : ! } . ' < • I n t i n 1 ; a ^ r u o r d : T l i t - « ' , i r : c - k ' - ' - j i " ! . r i . i ' L . v - y u i i i i ' j ; t i n . 1 C V I I U ^ - H o f i u i ] n i r ! : i h f i - v i - n ' - a i : ' l f - c i i ' i . t i l ' i i 1 i n a l t i T * U » - > - ] • - M a ' j i i / . i i i c : m i l l w n M I V I - I I i l i n ' w i i < ' i i I n * w i i ^ M I s u - k w i t h ' ' . i r e n " i [ i , I i y ( l u i n / j i ) « t a s i i i I - I n I - < 1 i u r ' i ; b u n i l a r i a r D i - j / a i - t i n i - " ' 1 1 : . I I ^ - ; i n ' t t i - , 1 y - > J l i u . f 1 ' ' EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. KidtiS as gently OVIT ohstrui'tions a;* »ud in in every sense of HIM word a perfect cycla * * FINEST DESIGN. ' H I T I T T FINEST bTEEL. I J L I L I FINEST FINISH. . , FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do uot buy w i t h o u t (jftting o u r <'«rtalo^ue u r PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., TOOLHEIOD.0' :ii i vc a D M (I o w n e i l \ > \ t h e t a d : l i e 1 p h v s i c i a l t . o f t h e v i l l a g e a n d s u r r o u n d i n g 1 , , , , . ' , , . ' . . , . , , l i a ; l . 1 J O I R L J s o l i e a r . a n w - > t o i - t ' o n n t r v . i n s w i f e a n d < a u ^ ' i t e r , a v o i i i i ' ^ l a d v w l i o w a s j u s l o n t h e v •r^1 ! • o f It ' a VI MLT h e ! ' t e . ' l i S . T ! a. • D i a I l i i z i l e t a n • 1 w e n t i n t o t h e d r a \ \ , m ; - r o o i n t o i l U i 1 i t e . ' H p t \ . l i e * ; i i i l l ; . ; 1 ! ! ! , i t a i i : i i i i ' ti m. P , litt le strange h n t ci .that a> ll1 • v,;i> g e n e r a l I \' en ! !e.. h i s ! ' t l i e v w v i v i n . a n o t h e r r o o - n , a n d w o u l d s o o n r ' t i L r n . i : " t ' l o u ^ h t h e t i i w n r - o w a s 1 i i o t n n i e n a t , . . , , . . . , w, amid si t d o w n a n d w a i \ H e h a d s ( a u v i - i \ - > M t t ] . " l h i m s e l f i n a i : h o m e , a n d M y r t l e , t h e d a \ u ; h t e r , aii'i lier nio'li'-r had: tlie-t'ma lionte . , . . c.iair w h e n t ie d o o r o p e n e d a n d n e a r l y alL_.tu. 1 hein.-el\a-s. S o n i e - . •in waTked Miss M y r t l e H a / . e l t o n . t i m e s h o w e \ ' e r . a s t r a n g e r , w h o d i d , , , ' ,. . S :e s t a r t e d hack, t o r a n i n s t a n t nut know wli 'retaeoifice \\"a-, w o u l d , ,,. . , , h u t i'l'ci > v e r m e - i i e i ' s e i i s a i d " n ' o o d call for t h " doctoia a n d s-» it w a s -. .. . . , ..- -, '-oiaiMiL;- At tirs. youim' I s n m n d t h o u g h t lie h a d m a d e a m i s t a k e of a n i l 1 ' o i l h e r i r n - i - a n . • \ • . ; i •,-;; _ - i ; , f - , . . " W o , , I I i v f s M - r a i . a u i a . - w i n - . i ' y u i i m : t « V ' a p r a i n l i i i i - r i i k . - . a i . i l i » : u - y i n i M I H - I T O - r e a f y ; n f O n i i i i - y n i i c a n . I i i ! ; i k t - y m n 1 > t i l i , ' n _ r ' . f l i - - : ' i - , O M 1 1 1 V w i f i 1 ' " ; t i ' i - > U ' - ' : - ! . ' - > I n i l l H i i 1 1 J l l M V t * a < • ! , : i : : l t t a - " i - t i i . t i i i i i - f i ' i J n v . r '.'::: w - i ! ' i : : . _ ' i : \ ' ; : ; ' ' ! ' ! i . M y i . ' 1 ' l ' l w : . ! ' ! i •••• - i - : ' ; ( • f t v <_• r J J i v . n I • _ " ' I ' ^ r ' _ • ' • " : : : / L i ^ f i ' i - V a . b - , - - a . i i - : , : _ • . . " - r ; i : ; r L ' i . - : : t : I f v m o i m r i Ht-i' ill i ' u t , a t \ o i w ; i u r , V I . - I ' M - o n l y t o w r i t e \o t i n * j , ; ; l > ! i > h ' - r a m i i» i l h i m u h a t y i n i w a i i i . u l r ^ r r i t i - ; i a n 1 ! ; ! i : . ; , : ' - n - r o r i i i n . w C : I : T I ; I ^ I ' . : i i , , , I n - \ v : i ! i n u l ; i - J ] n - r l a l ' , - : - i : , - f u r y o u . < • ; " • > . - r f i , r ,-t i - l i : l i . < > r f- T l i a f t i - a - L J l . t ; i . - r - : ; 1 , « . . r i ' > r r . _ i . r i j l T a m i —:: i"i >?-:«?»S M r s . ' l ' u i i i . ( U i l v j - J . U i ft y i - - t r - . v i l l - : t \ - c l i f ' y n i m - i f h u t i n s i x M i ' i t i i h a . O r s i - i i d 1 , 1 ' l . - f i i t s d i r f - ' t o T r i >-'; r m l i i : - ' : . o - . W . . T e n r i i i . i : - I > t - ! i n > r > ' s r . l " i K r t - t M ' h B t r t ' i - t . N e w V < > r k . f o r t i ? ; ! < . C ; : ^ L U t n ^ y c u i . t u j n i i i g the I'remiiun. t.ijt." TO FARMERSTHE MichiganFarmer — I S A — BUSINESS -PAPERJOH FARMERS! Xt j j u b l i s i i 6 S t l i e b e s t i m d moitt r e l i a b l e for the Farmer, ike Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman ami the n o t 1 I L l I ;_v s i r a n u ' e . f o r t h a n t o h a y » c a l h ' r s a ! m o s t a n y t u n e o f ( l a y ! A l ; l i o 1 a / " • t O I L n a s o i n e s i » r t b u t c h a . n ^ ' e d h i s m i n d a:;d i o u ^ i i t p r o b a b l y t l i a t t h i s V. Dinkle. more • r e a c ; ; • • ( ! n<'ii.n\' t w r n t v ' s u m - , • , • -. • m i i ^ t h e a d o j n e s t i ; ' a t t l i e p a r s o i i - i i i r r s s h e w a s h e a r t F r o 1 . N o t h u t i j i • i i i i ''a L',e. t i e r e p l i e d t o h e r CM >OI I , w l i a t " h e h a d n i i . n v a d n i i i ' e r s . h u t . , . . , , . . . , •' . . n i o r n i n a j , 1 . a n d r i s i n g i v m i i r i i i M i m , s l - i e l i a d \ ' e t i o I n n M h e o n e t o s u i l . . • . , - r - 1 -: , . , ' t i e h u e N - . ' e a t J i e r w i t h r a t h e r m o r e h e r l a ; i c \ a S : ; e c o u it I h a \ e c h o , •• • n • , ' . , . . . , . . e n d i a r a ^ s u i i ' i i t t h a n , I c w a s - w o n t I r o m a n . o n L ; ' t ! i e ' h e s t l a m i l i e s i n . . , . . • • , . • . , . ' . . . ' . . ; , t o e a n . i . i t . A t i a - r : v . j M " s t h e t l i e \ i i h i L " ' ' h a i l s h e w v - i i ' • , ! > i ' i o . , . •• -. , - - a - a a i - ! i v - a n n e i I n i s s e a t i i i n 1 u n d e r s i i. fe oi.•' a 11 ia n-t.- o( ? h , 1 1 ; ; v s . '• 1 . : N'< 1 >•'> • ; ' A a \ ' . ; ; : . • 1 '-> r a j 1 i ; 1 ' -• 1 • ( 1 1 a n h o u r t i 1 e v e 1 1 ; \ ' e r s e ( I ai v . ' ' : t i n 1 s t n e , 1 w i i - i 1 I e • ; >: o • • , • o . ' t ' : c l i u i ' c h " - , a i t l i ' 1 _ \ ; . a ! > o ( M I ' i i ) a . i - e i i i ; t - ; - y -^-' \ • • a . a m i l e - ; ' i . . - > ' I ' I T " t . ! i 1 i n - ' •! f , w i l e a t a e ! : l i t 1 1 ' e i i . : o ' - i : i . t 1 1 1 1 ' 1 \ h a j i p y f a m i l y . v a n > s e i ; m . l - ' i l k i n - ^ . • V i - h o i i - u l i . t i i , ' e l d . T h a d , , . „ . , u , \ .,., ; ; , , t i e d ] u ' l ' h a ; i> !•'• u 1 \ i • ; « ' • • • ; . e '. ': - ! ! ' H i i \ v i : i M ' a d - - ; ! i t • f i i l l ' !la • " ' a o i' I : him 1,,, i p ' 1 | ] t 1 1 ) ' ' ' ] ' '" i i 1 1 \ > ! i I 1 I i ' I \ \ \ - i i - r i ! U l l - i II - r h ' i j . s ia " . a n d d • \ <' l; it ' 1 e ! I ,'ld ; ; a d . l u i t i.' Poor _ . _i_ . . . _ _ _ : i PAD 1 "TIow'clJ, Mich. :.- 1 ' t : . - r T h o v ( \ n r i ( i s i ! i > ; > a r t m e n t * cif t h e p i i p i ' r , w ' n i r h i n - ; U h U ' A . T H u l t u r e ' H i i r t i c u I t u i e . S i i ><-k- U r t ' t - d i n K ' . V ' t - L c r i i u i r y > C I C T <••>. M : i r k e l K t ? ( > o n > , 1 "t s t r i u I ' r n i ' u c t s ' h i n d • 1.:-,•.• S t u c k , K t ' l ' u i l . * " f K l i r i i i i ' r s ' C l u b s , i ' i i ' , , e t . ' . . n r e w e « . ' k l y t i l l e d w i t k ; i * i t ' r « r f i : i i » 4 t t t i d r v l u i L i l e n i l t ' r i u n t i u i i , k i m H i i H o f c h o i c e rniM-fi Uiny n i H k f I t >• pii[)i.-r u f u v n r i t e w i t h a l l .TitMiiUt'r> u i t h e U m i i l y . S i i l K o r i u t t o n j i r i c o . ?l.im I H T y e a r w h i c h : m ' l u d e i " T h e H u u s L ' t i o K i " s.u|i|MeaiL'tit.. t^ w n n t i ' i l a t e v e r y I ' l - s t o m ' - r t o r d n v a s a . i i s M i ' i i . F " T I ' a r t n - i i l a r ^ ..uLlrei-s GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH, MONEY THK 1*1 •|C<1HA«1.\(» AM> I\}'OI{M t - TIO\ HI KKVt OF THK < Ol, I » It I A \ l ' l i;i.IMII\U AMI l»l 1C< IIA>I\<; < O., i ' l l i e i l i r o . 1 1 1 . . -- A \ " I1 " S s n i . ' i i i . y t u r a l l ! t < n i e t i : ! ' » • ' - y i i n - I - ' H I - I M : ! • T t ' " " i o i 1 ! y t l i . n ^ t l i e y m a y w n i , i t " i \ ' ' i i - i r n ' A ' i i . , r t a i n i l y 1 - - u - i \ ( . " . u i r a r i t e e i r u ' t l i e I " — t . ^-. . , 1 - ; . I 1 " ' I t i M u | i : i i r i 1 - ' , ' l ' \ » e n l y - H - » e t o N » * \ e l l ( V p i ' r i c u t n . « : i v e i l i • n i i u i ' i y 1 : i ' e - i , | ' y i n n i s " - e i n i I r O i ' i n l : i . - - . p e n e - - , a i i ' l a t • | > 1 n : i f I i l l t " T I n i - m ! • « - [ • — I t 1 1 , . , I . i v e . | ' U - I i n m t n . e . i I •< < " i n m a k i * 1 r i ' i n n ) i c l n . : u l r i - . l i : • • i j : i T- — a u i i ' i t t i t i i ! i w a i ' i ! •• i n t I i i - l i n e ; i 1 , , r i e . A g e n t s a : « ' . v a r t i n l t ' O i a m i l e " ' . i r t « n M E W h m k - : "THE QUEKN OF MOaiU," - U u U u n J - l u j i i L V ! , i ) , , l . n u . n - m r I . • » T 11 • t v k . • • r i i r i . t l ' l t i ' l - ' . H O O k ' C t i " i n > l e r i ' i . t n r y : i : i . l - l i i . r u - e ' - " " i n i i , —• i • r i ~» I , t I r . • - ( • a t H ' l y t t i L . ' a t . m e . C . , i i N | i n ,\ s 1 ' r m i - i t I v : , 1 - u ^ " , U l 1' : a d : n a r ! ' i o| ,,','e, 1 1 • ! I • i i • I t u i i J w r KIioo^ u n l e K d w o r n u n c o m f o r t a b l y t i g h t , c .; i a 1 i a .\ <•"• • p . n e i a l . y fclip o i v U i o t^ot. i , a:«- . i l l ; M ! r shor.-* w i t h f n s l d o o f h r r l l m . M w i t h h o u - > e , . o M W o r o e s p e c i a i i S ' ; • : , M " r . '1 TrTa f l h . u s t o t h o t i u o u u . l j..ru%i.u[J .tiiu ! 1 1 1 1 - I :.a ! M e i\\ •• Call tor t h o "(\,Ichpptr-r h i ' ' " \ \ e d , 1 ,' i i d n o ; K i n '',>• ' (i a I y e a ! t \v ( - ' ' v ' ' - ' l ' l l l k s ; ' ; i ' l M ; m v - 1 1 1 " 1 s i i i p r i M - ! » a r ' y h r . s !..•,•:. . p n a n - ; I I 1 1 1 L ; " I ' - ' - i U ' l t h e i v w a y I o t h e , , , . . , , , , . . . , . , i ,. p., ,.Si p, -,., ._ , , - , , , 1 \ n p < a - i l i s a ! t h e j Barnard $ CampbeIL ~F7~E7 Wright. ' a I t i e i V o n ; t h i • ^_ :;, r d , i ' i i o r s a m ! t a m i - N.\. o. i,,m i 1; 1I1 ; Ki e t, r', e ai > a,n. ,o •i• •a. , ,I ' e \n\ -« hha • •. 'i •>• • •• e p a i a» \ il l a I ' e . a n d m a n v ; f- • . , , i • • i i \ i i i i p i i ' i i . - 1 !,V" . . M i s s l l a z - 'ii'a,l.-~; - a r t v o i _ T , , . s ome ! lulli;1 oi 1 haP>o ""wv c; M i can i n ci n ' . , a . . o a d a t t l i e i i,a r x i i \ a i ; ' e t o • • i n o \ ' t e . e • . i , " ' •' • a>>iMed 1 nr. OK a • el t o n a n >se a n d asivi ;i_;' t o h e e \ - 1 u s e 1. w e n t •' a . t o a i i o t h e r roi>m a n d i lie (aaairs \! n ; ; . r ; : . V . . " - : ^ . - - ; : ; . l ! v ; . : ' ' ; ( . U t . n s o f t h e i r f r i e n d s h i p w i t h t i n - o n h i s c o a f a - n d i i a t . Y o i m - ; : . . : r i : : , • ; • . : . • ; ; . • • . ; . • . . • • : ^ - ^ v ^ * ••!'•..• h i s r a . m i . i y . i t | s n - u m i ! i l { l l l , , . m > I V 1 1 t i - , , ( 1 ^ - i , i d s ; l ; : ; : B } - £ : i : : 3 ^ ; } \ : \ [ - U a S our ( ' r i t ' . n 1 ' T h l ' r " r : i l r r i l f t l l " s " n i i . t a k e a n d t h o u g h t i t w a s a h o u t CURED BY t : i a i f u r n i s l i i ' d t h e t h i s s t o r \ - . f.,r im,.tll ,,,„,„. T.O TAINS, A i n o p , •• t i i e p a s t o r ' s w a r n i e - t f r i e i . d - w a - a y o a n u ' ?n.a n . t l i e s o n o f a w e a l t h y f a r m e r , w h o a t t e n d e d e h n r e h ; : i '" l\\> p o i n t s e v e r a l m i l e . - f r o m t h e v d h a a a ,• i:111 a l - tA K r r u R f n r R h o n m a t i s m ^ V n r a l ^ i . i a n ^ S c i a t i r j i , t l l o l i _ ' l ) o f t e n e l l t l e a t e d b y ! u \ a i - o . d h y ( I r u t r ^ i s t a c v c r y w l i r r c , o r b y m a i l , '^51 r u t - i . ' Movulty I'laMcr ^Vo^kH, I.uwcil, . ILES1 NERVES LIVER PILLS, A n i n . p o i ' t a . ' i d i s c o v e r y . I h e y a c t o n t ' u e l i ' . a - r . s t o m a c h ; L ! a ! : ' l e v - e l s t i l l'i >Ue-h t i l e r t ' l ' V c - , A '. .t -W he l l i t a r r y : ' M a « i i i e \ c r \ i > ! t e i l a t l i i l i o u s u e s s . o a d t a s t e t o a p a . i . ' . o u a j e . ' M i s i n ' i i i i " i ' \ , a ^ p i l e s a n d c o n s t ' p u t i o n . S p a a , , . , , . , . . j . t . d ! ; , • w a s o i e < i^.' t ' t t : ' I U r n ' _ y ^ ! i ' i n m ; . : ^['- ]''' , . , S i n a l i r > ! . n i i . d e - . ' . s u r e > t . - 1 1 ' ' a •• - • ^ ' d i s t a n t ' a n . , ' . , - s . ; , i . .• , t ol _.i cell t >. n I l l i l i l o i 1 • e ,i . i::^ m e n - . h a : S i > d e r ' > . . l l . l o . , i iv i n ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE! Being desirous of making a change hi my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto. move them fast, Ipropose to pitt \ the knife in and U CUT TO THE BONE. ' This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but tome . for aI t ay. but come and sec me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. change IWILL make, and the people wil reap the benefit of the change. Don'i THE CRZAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR h a i l n a s s e 1 1 h i S " w e n t Y - s e e o l i d b : rt I n i a Y. l--.-j--l>- m t i e 1 a ; • n ! n o\ O a t o l . r c > , a n d h e a d j u > i ' 11 1 a v. Duy. n c r , "of V e s . - h-.' w . . t h > e \ er.ai o l h e r s , p l a n n e d ;, t u h i , l i u l . , l i v e d t w o t i i o u x u i h y e a r s s u r p r i s e f , . r \\--w I ' l i k i n s a u d l a m - .'U'o s h e w o r . i u l i a v o b e e n ti:cin,'!it t o i ! y . a n ! w e r e ^ o i n - - o r . t h e t e n t h : ; > ^ p o > s c s s c u b y e v i l s m r i i ^ . M u - w a s a u n i \ e r . - a r \ o i ' : i i e i r w e d d ine; d a w ><1.k)' ^ l l . ° ! ' ' n ° U ~ P u > ; > l ' v l > l 0 : ' \ u ' ' U r , . ' a c h e s u i / r . m c f s , l ^ a c k a c l i e , p a . i p i i a t u m S o e a >a\' o n t h e n i o r n o i e ; o i t h e a i i - , • ,•.»,,.„. '.. , ti;... , , ' ? , ' • , i } a i . u l v u i j i o ,f n y s p a s m s a o.ay> p o i n t . , ! J - . v . >. o i - ' i d ^v t i n s t a r t e d " T l ; , n . < r h .!a;viui<- been t r e a t e d a y ci-.-''i; t'o!1 t l a 1 \ ( ! a i L j v o l ' I ; , , s i i i i : i n h > a e s p ! i \ > i C u i ; i s U u y e a r s w i t l v c A i t s u c c e s s , a n d s o m e i n s i n ^ ' y a p . > , M : i , u - > i ; c w a s j , H M - i n ; i n e n t j y c u r e d b y o r . e ''OR M E D I C I N A L , T O I b E T , B A T H ' I s n i o u 1 t o o k I d s n i o t i a - a a i a l s i - A N D N U R S E R Y P U R P O S E S . j f o r i r . a : a - o( h i s o w n . A r r i v i - , T A K - O I D C O . , C h i c a g o , 1 1 1 . jilt t h - - ; . a i > o n a - » ' a i ' . ^ e t h e r , o ! ' t r a u ' d t r e a t i & c f r e e a t F . A . 5 ? i ^ ! o r ' b . Salt Rhcun. Ec;cmaj Wounds, Burns, Sores. Croup. Bronchitis. Etc.. PRICE 50 CENTS. ^ o n f ' t l i r c c t w o c r . i t s t ; i : n j ' S f o r f s ' t ' f —;:•;n I '.{' ! ' o x n t n l a < H i k . • rAR:¥»T0AP; ABSOLUTELY PURE, JWUfcaLta^ ^ - • > " u o t t l e Oi D r , M i i e > ' i u > t e ! ; i t i v e X e r - v i r . e . A tn.'.i b o t t l e o t ' t h i s n e w tor a. offci. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? • y i v 1 ; - ! " 1 i \ . . . . . . . p . . r ;!'. -.: •. * . T . . • l-,.i>. c :• ' - : i i , : : . \ i ; i ! . > \^ . 1 . 1 : .11 p ' . i ; : • _ . . ' > , ' i i , n i n t O t h e J T 0 - : : • • • " ^ ' i - ••. . 0 . . : a . v . r i ' j v : - . ' . < \ - e r :: : r : . - ! ! ' , o ' a s r - t ; ! ; ^ t ' . - , . i : i M . p . . : - . ! ['.., . -A a . , - ; ' , o y w 11 \<-.i::i :•<••'-'•:!• V I C K ' S S E E D S ' l ' ' v < - T v ! ; ~ . a - , v .,-,;, :> i ! , c V e r d i c t f r c t r , t i - . r :• . : - u •':, ' - . \ \ ; ' ;,'. . v n - . l I: , : - '•"• u , r . : \ \ c c t a M o _ > - , ' . U . 1 ^ . - . ] : . . , . . " y t h l n g i n t h > i i i x . MAKE SO MltiTAKF, " ••••; - ' • • ^ - , ; : ^ i i i r i V z Y A r ' s Floral Guide, deduct t h e t > <>•: ; - t - :.. i'ir»; r i i c r . . ; costs ::cc : , r ..... M .-Ic ;n vtilTcr p Mf Xovrlth* ••••1 ' - , ! • - > . < : . o c . , v ) i p r : . - c . , : < ; . . - . : '.I.;- - : . > : e K.4 -.r>. G r . m d - - J.VI4ES VICK. SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. Y. Columbus Grove Record. KICUMONJ) & BAOLEY, Editors. COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO. ONE reason why New Mexico is Bettied BO slowly is that the great majority of land grunts are held by native Mexicans, one A)on sometimes owning au eatire county. THEY ARE PRETTY PETS. AND THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN THEIR FUR AS WELL. An Industry That Never Will lie on me I'opuUr, but It la l'rofltubto aud In Rome KtiMpei'ti "Very A KKCENTLY launched Baltimore bcltiKJiier was christened with #vater iaatoad of wine, the liquor always heretofore used on buch occasions. Tha vessel's owners are .said to bo strict temperance men. CANADIAN militiamen hold "smoking concerts" at which every man must Bmoke from the time he enters tho room until he lenvo.s it. Their object is doubtless to accustom themselves to the Bmoko of battle, just as our own militiamen give balls to accustom themselves to the music of bullets. •ELBOTKICITV. lias found use in the stable in a new idea for grooming horses. Tho power furnished by an electric motor is taken by a flexible tube to a brush that revolves rapidly. With this brush a man can {rroonV a horse better in live minutes than in a much longer time by hand. Any lazy man cr-n hereafter bo his own hostler, THERE are railroads in the west on .which there is a private car to about every 100 miles of line. ** Aii export railroader ..estimates that it costs a railroad company %1l> a day when a private car is out on the line ordinarily. and when invited parties are alon^ it. will require twice that sum to keep the car provided and haul it over the road. A MKTKORio stone resembling granito recently fell near the mouth" of Pistol river, in Curry county, Oregon. J t weighs something over four hundred pounds and imbedded it-elf several feet in t h e earth. Parties who saw it wont to dig it out, but foun 1 it so liot nothing couldbo done with it. After, it had cooled it 'vas removed and will soon be phu'ed on exhibition. T H E earliest known lens is one made of rCK'k crystal, unearthed by Lavard at Nineveh, This lens, -the age of "which is to bo measured by tho isand-s of year.-!, now lie-! in the British .Museum, with its surfac • as bright as when it left the maker's hands, l'y the side of it are very recent specimens of lens which have been ruined' by oxto 1 Ambon f<>g- -mw4->44u4ve-.-: newspapers a v o Tho propagation of polo-cats for profit would scorn at iirwt thought to be precluded by tho nature of the animal and by tho sensitiveness of man. Hut buch is not the case. Abraham 1'roe.la.iid, of Humor, Mich., according to tho Chicago Herald, has demonstrated tho practicability of such an enterprise, and for threo years has carried on puooossfVil'y a skunk farm. Ordinarily skunks ;seom offensive, but after this man has tain pored with them they become delightful pets, and it is only then that tho world realizes how much it has missed in being so long deprived of ,their companionship. Mr. Froeland started his business with one male and elpyen females', and at the end of ono year found that ho had seventy-two other* skunks, both male and female, in addition to tho original lot. This rapid ;increase gave him a suggestive hint of the possibilities of skunk culture. So ho didn't killolY any of his capital, but invested it, and at the end of throe years finds himself in possession of nearly fourteen hundred skunks, besides those ho had killed. The prospect is a brilliant ono, and Mr. Freeland's iikunk farm has become a permanent thing with no mean profits in it. The .skunk's fur is soft and lino, and many a dainty girl who would flee in horror from tho loathsome animal winds lovingly about hor white throat the fur ollho same little beast. Tho black fur is m most demand, $1.70 being paid for n single skin. Tho skunk'ery is ti commodious place —a park its <.'wnor calls it' arranged with a view to tho comfort of its inhabitants. There are plenty of little coops ranged along the sides of itielosures whero the skunk ktv>s dry and warm. The plat is laid out systematically, with food and w ater tanks, ' a play ground and burrows. Tho animals aro tractable, and their owner fondles them us one does a kitten. In his care of them he is1 assist -d by his daughter, who has taught them to know their names, so when Iho girl calls "Spot!'' -Star:-' "NYllie!11 "Maje!" "Jumbo?" they respond with alacrity and follow her ahont with affectionate willingness. When the "kits" are a few days old Mr. F reel and relieves them of their offensive-defensive weapon, and they grow \\\> unconscious of the oblo juy under which their kindred rest. They are no longer tainted and make excellent pets, for they are pretty creatures with their long, silky hair and bright eyes, not vmliko a weasel, to whose family they belong. A pair of those po'a brings from $lu to $"J0. They are far prettier Mian his snarling pu,gi~hip and without'his' vieiousnoss. The skunk's wooing time oeeurs towas a titnhsL of diamonds, pomlbly unsurpassed by any in America. His father gavo a doublo bow knot of diamonds, from which hanj? pendant a huge brilliant about the size of a nickel. Ho also gave a diamond necklace and a crescent of diamonds tind sapphires some four inches in length. Tho principal gifts of Mrs. Astor were live diamond stars, each us largo as a silver half dollar. These jewels wero inclosed in a massive box of fcoliti silver. Mrs. Astor also gave eight silver dishes, each about throe foet in length. Mr. ami Mrs. Ormo Wilson sent a pair of magnificent silver candelabra over a yard high. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coloman Druyton's presents* wore two silver dishes of exquisite open work. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Morreli, nee Drexel, gavo a silver centerpiece about four feet long. Mr. aud Mrs. Roosevelt sent a largo centerpiece of silver. Altogether there wore upward of '^00 presents.—Philadelphia Times. A PARADISE Fj)R A FEW POINTERS BY A TRAVELING ROMANCER. A TANTRUM. is He pref Fcb d b that tho negroes outnumbered tho whites U'U' to one it; Louisiana and South Carolina, and are in a majority in every Southern state, and many other similar absurdities have become current coin of the paragraphers. Tho negroes outnumber the whiU.s in but ••three atatos, namely: Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana; and in South Carolina—which has tho larg&st population—they are but three-fifths of the entire population. In Kentucky they constitute only one-seventh of the population. She Happened to Have One ill r ted. Owing to a confusidh of names of stations, I got off at tho wrong one in Tennessee, and as there was no public ihouso in tho hamlet, tho station agent said I could go homo with him. His homo was a humble one, as seen in tho darkiioss, and as wo reached the gate ho halted and said: "Stranger, perhaps I ought to tell you — " "What?" I askod, as ho hesitated. "Well, nevermind. Como along in." lie took mo into tho front room, which did not seem to bo much used by tho family, As vo entered there came a loud yell from uu adjoining room, and he explained: "it's only my wife boxing the oldest gal's oars for sashing her. hot mo tako your hat."- Ho had scarcely taken it when a boy was hoard whooping, and he explained: "It's only my wife pulling young Tim's hair for not bringing in the night wood." The wlfoop was followed by u yelp and a howl, and tho host calmly explained: "One o' the do.ys got, in the way, you see, and she lift* d him." I was trying MI make the position ;i little less embarrassing, when thero were two volts i:i quick succession, followed by a si" amble, and he crossed his legs ami remarked : • "Tho .-twins \v;u probably houjving vittliM oil" the tnb'.e and got, caught at it-"' Half a minute - la1'M\ ju:-. as I had got ready to ask ..abuut, the crops in that locality, the dotr banged open and a woman, who hrwt a fo"k in one, hand and a baby en her shoulder, bounced in aid shouted out: "You onery. lazy Jim Murdoek, if you don't help take keer of Uiosv brats y\\ '" Sho saw ni" and stopped nnd;retroatod, and when s-'O had yone her husband explained; "That's what~T" was"goTng to t<>il X° at tho gate that you'd have to takfo S the most potent influence of all in producing railway disturbances is the pernicious principle of imposing on the local tnufnc all the burdens of fixed charges and profits, and rogo-rding competitive traffic as something it is profitable to secure at any charge or any methods. There is a prevailing tendency to this thing among nil roa^ls. And no stronger evidence of this tendency nood be cited than tho formal assertion of the loading alvocatos of the railway &ch<x>l that- on compvtilive traffic, "everything above the bare t-Oat of movement is protit. " NKW ideas in Palestine.—Tho railroad and the electric light, have invaded Judoa and the awod Mohammedan gazes upon the Unwonted spectacle, and cries ' Mashallah"—"God i^great!"— and £rc*>s on his way wondiiring. Jerusalem is already lighted by electricity. The plant is pl:ice,.l in ;i flour mill clrxv. to the. Dn-naseus gate, by which St. I\ui! e.seaped from hi* p r>< - cutior.s, tind adjoining .Mount Calvary. Work is Im'.ng pished on the niilnKKl from Jaffa to Jerusalem, and when it Ls eo:vip!oteA and the loeom dive's whistle ,ja jkvai'd in the. valley of ; rjcVms'ons of the line will bo ri I>f»ji to Hr-ersheb;u Th(>»»:. naturally Httrrxt innumb<> r» of pilgrims and one cnxavan of visiloru reojntlj tho Holy City with a band c) at their bead 1st of May the happy si;v has on an , average thirteen hungry im> iths to fill. That is, tho uncivilized skunk has. ' But hero, in the skunk's refuge, his food is provided for him. Mr. Freeland contracts with the neighboring meat market-; for all their waste in ft- > tcrial. for whieh he pay* 1 > cents a month. This, with ;m occasional Indian meal pudding, furnishes th+"-tuWoof the luxurious domesticated skunk. Mr. Freeland is a humane man and believes in tho em'caey of a painless death, BO when he thinks a skunk's skin is more valuable to him than its contents, ho entices the animal into one of the little coops, whore he chloroforms it. Tho skin is deftly stripped from tho i little carcass and soon becomes a pelt i ready for market. There is plenty of fat on the sides of theso well-fed skunks, ! al] of which is carnally stripped away and prepared like i*-^, forming skunk j oil. Fort Wavn;1, lna., is the present I market for tho hidfs, though other markets can be supplied u-sthe industry ' extends. i As tor the profits of tho business at i the ond of the third y<vir, when 1,400 hud been raised, ho found that his investment hud declared him n dividend of 6(H) prr cent. If his business and dividend* inor<v\se in like, rntio for the next ten years Mr. FKci.end will have. ,a corner on skunk* a id will find himself rolling in wealth. The pioneer in t.iis new tie hi is an, Intelligent farmer of Ci;lhoun county. Tho novelty of the business attracted him, and he was quick to sec that thero was money to be made in the enterprise. Tho idea of making pet* of the animal-; wa> original with him. imd this M'cms 1 he most airnetive f»nturo of the work. Though th^ world may feel no itwitiabie yenrning for a newkind of pet. ytill 111" Reeling that this Ostraei*»..d animal CHU be received on ! an equal footing with the brindle eat and Skyo terrier is certainly an attractive beeau.-:e a novel one. TtrrrnTTTTTTTT—her bring—m—a tantrum,' She'd got ono. and if you don't mind being called squint oyvd, bald headed, gander shanked, and hump backed, and if you can kick the dogs ot when she sots 'em on and put up with the children climbing over yon, I'll try and make it pleasant otherwise." Should He Thankful. Twov negroes ongaged in a quarrel, wheii'one struck tho other on the head with a wagon spoke The negro that had received tho blow rubbed his bead for a moment nnd then said: "IvOok yore, Stephen, dar's ono thing dat is or powerful blessin' fur you." "Whirl's dat9" "De fact dat ray ho ad is ez thick ez it in. W'y, ef my head wa'n't no thicker don do common run o' heads, dat lick would er killed me an1 den you would er b^en tuck befo' er jestieo o' de pcice an" tine/i mighty nigh twenty dollars.' You'd better thank the Lawd dat I ain't got one of dexe yera aigshell heads."- Arkan^aw Traveler. A Great Financier. Mabr>l Well. I have concluded to marry Mr. Tig'htiist. Mildred - Why, I tVicvught you hated him. Oh 1 do. but he is bound to.bo very rich some dr.y. He has such a grasp of finance. What gives you that impression? Why, he invited me to go to church ^a^t night, and coming homo we took a <c7ir. though he w»nted to walk both ways. ^ oil, when tho conductor came around he said: "How unfortunate! I find 1 have nothing smaller than a dollar bill. Have you any change?" So I paid the fares. Boston Courier. A Bracing Cllmat* and »n KuibraciDg l'opulutIon North Dakota is th« bo-Culled 1'romtHH I,and — A l'ltiy of lllvaln. Fow people in tho older settled parts of tho country have little or no idea what a scarce article young ladies are up in tho Dakotuw, said a traveling man in Chicago, at ho watched tho fair ones tripping along tho street in front of his hotel office- windows. Why, any ono of these uhop girls, working here for a fow dollars ja week, ,can go up into that country1) ajid have the choice of all the men there. An attractive young lady in that part of tho country is something to puuso ami gaze at, and she does not^stay single long for tho A-ant of proposals. 1 represent a Chicago hardware house and include North Dakota in my territory, and do you know that in only about ono town out of every ton do I catch a glimpso of a pretty young lady's face. All are school girls or married women. I don't imagine why the old maids do not go thero and capture men. Hotel keepers up thero toll me they have lots of trouble in keeping a. supply of diningroom girls. As fast as they import thorn from the east,' tho men out there toll them that they ought not to be working by the week, but should proside over homes of their own. That 'jetties it. Away go the girls and a new lot has to be imported. I cannot vouch for tho truthfulness of it, but it IH said that ono hotelkeepor displays the following notice in tho diningroom : ••liiifsts nro warned not to talk of love to tlii' waiter n'irls. Any ono convicted of milking a proposal v( marriage to them will bo jirompUy shot. Business is business. Many of the country hotels have quit tryi: ^' to keep waiter girls, and employ era,ie men. with big. red. huiry hands, to paw over your provender. 1 won't • forget nn incident that happened at tho little town of 1>—, on the XortheiTt Pacific. I used to Sunday there, and so did another young traveling man representing a St. Paul house. A pretty young lady lived in the town, and wo both had met hor at a Saturday night dance some weeks before. It happened that my friend and I reached tii^i >wn about the samo hour one Sunday afternoon. Wo soon had on our best clothes, and, as it lacked only a liulo over an hour of ''huivh X'uw\ • i stole, away from my friond to ti.-k tho fair one for hor company for the. evening. 1 had been in her presence but a few moments when thoro was a rap at Iho door and sho admitted my friend. Tho glances we bestowed upon each other meant more to us than they did to hor. Kaeh ore of us plainly road tho other's thought*. There was to be no >nrrender *>u either ,. side. Our fuiLCe.s wcrxi_Giicnly luutclijiil. aiid_gtr_iiii gem would have to bo reaprlod to if either achieved the vietorv. ' After the to make his influence felt. Bo no ana was HurprUed at tho first a looting ol the new board to find him in a piferiaciouu mood. ••I've he-ern lots o' complaints about the lack of eddication about theso parts," he said, rising to his feck "Now there ain't no excuse for this hero Btato of affairs. There's plenty of eddiotvtion iu the world. More'a enough to go round, and our kids have got tor have it. So I move, Mr. Chairman, that this committee find out jest how many boys V gals there are in town, 'n'then get enough eddioation to supply 'em all, whatever it costs. I'd like to know whaj* we'd bo ef we hadn't got our full share, of It. (Jivo tho kids a ohanoet.1' It is a pleasure to announce, that Undo Silas1 remarks were received with applause and that the "kids" got. quite aa much education as most of them could Btand- —Harper's Magazine. A STRANGE DISCOVERY. Intelligent 1'ets llav*> IScieu Madtt of Coral Animal*. "I know that coral animals can bo tamed, for I have had considerable experience with them," Bays (ieorgo Bancroft of Tallahassee. Mr. Bancroft bus spent several years of his life. Maynj; the (.'opal, reefs of? the coast of Florida and Key West, and has made a study of the work of tho little coral animal. The traveler has a lino collection of coral with him, and about each piece has something interesting to relate. "T believe I am ;tho first person, however, who ever tamed the polyps,"" continued Mr. Bancroft as ho took a fine- specimen from his pocket. "That pieeo I found on a reef in Florida, and as I was anxious to notice how fast tho coral grows I placed it in the wator where I -could visit; it every week and note the change. 1 had no idea the, coral ; imal would be-eoine used to my coming, but ono day alter about 1ho tenth visit 1 noticed the puly'ps darting into their colls. After several more visits some of the little fellows became so bold as to remain on the outride, and finally they became so well acquainted with mo they would ivmain in sight. I have stood by the? side of that four-incli-s: i uare spvitneti for hours examining the thousands of animals on it. ' "Scientific men claim that the coral grows slowly, not more than an inch in 100 years, but 1 havo proved that, the scientific poople^on't know what they are talking about.' for tho piece containing my coral pets in six mouths grew at Jen<t an inch. It is rather htird to describe how the animal works. Tho little fellow is a mere snek containing a stomach. It is a compound animal and • increases by gemmation. young polyps' springing from 1 lie original polyp, sometimes indifferently from any part oT its surface. Tho upper surface is docked out with tentacles, and the body is separated by h number of part itions that extend front tho stomach to tho outer skin. B»« iTseTwalIs of"floah~ttirrmrrSonat<— A ItrldfV Pr*"»«»nt». . 0 ! Xo Philadelphia, brido over receivrU pi rsrrii-s as magnificent HH tho*r> nont to Miss Willing, who WHS married to j Jo'in Astor. Tlif.ir ;i|rgn'y,rHl*> vnhio high up in tho hnndr<vln of thouof dollar*. The groomsman1!* 1U (harm Departed. Dollie Chatt^rby—Such a stupid time as we had at the sewing society this }i.fi»M-noon. All tho g-irls wero mum as mice hardly a word spoken the whole bie>sod tlmo. Mis. ChHtWirby. Is it posbible? What's the matter? })oliie • -Well, you (wo inrtst of the prirUhavo joined tho King's Daughtorn. They hnvt? n niotto, you know, "Nevor «pe;ik ill of any'tH>dy." or so-niotliin^ of that sort. It's too ridiculous. — Boston Talisman time usually "allotted to making it socialcall had elap-ed 1 saw that Iho situation was growing embarrassing and suggested to my friend that we should be going. By the time- we got back to the hotel it was getting dark and, feigning, ! weariness, I left my friend sitting out- ! piile and went in as though on tho way I to my room. But I did not go to my room. I stole out of the ronr door and in a circuitous roundabout w»y hastened toward the young lady's homo, hoping to roach there before sho had gono to church and yet carry out my original plan. Just at the gate I met a man face to face It was my friend. We each spoke some low, indistinct words and Ihen laughed at the situation. .1 then proposed that'we flip a coin to see who should have the Held. He won. Just then the door opened and tho young lady accompanied by a big bronzed native started on the way to church. We gave up the notion of going to church and went straight to bed. A Quandary. "Was that man drunk when you saw him?" a-kod Justice Clark of a cautious witness, concerning the prisoner at the bar. "Well, I wouldn't swear to that, your honor,'* was the reply, "but ho seemed to be in a quandary."' ••A quandary? What was his quandary?" the justice inquired. "Well. sir. ho was standing in a mud-holo, holding to a post, and wanting to go home. He knew that if ho let go he'd fall in the mud, and if he didn't go home he'd catrh cold; but he was still undecided when I left, and that was about two o'clock in the morning.'1 Justice Clark fined the accused, and then his wife came in and found him, and paid tho bill. She seemed to be a very businens like woman, and had an air about her that gave tho Ho to the testimony about accused wanting to go home.— Fairhaven Herald. of l i m e is d e p o s i t e d , a n d in t h a t . w i n , ; t h o c o r a l g r o w s . ' ' M r . B a m i o f t h a n t t n n v B»r»eim vui o[ A Live ftckool C'ummtMalonef* Uncle Silas Brown is very much Ijrat1t?*d over his election to tho office, of school commissioner in the town of 8 . H* asserted that when h« assumed tho duties of his position ho ini tended to go into it tar all it w u wortU coral with him. Ono kind he calls tho pepper.coral. Whon touched with tho tongue it will I'uus,' tea s to run from the pyos of tho owner of the tongue. It is worse than red popper. The coral, the traveler says, is not sought for as it was years ago. "Coral ornament* aro not sought for at present,'1 said Mr. BfwKroft, ••and until there is a craze for them the trade will not be extensive." "Evil Doro«.« "My tex' dis ovonin',"-1 said a colored preacher in a Texas tabernacle, '-arc from Jeremiah or Keziah, I disremomber which; but anyhow, hit says, 'Beware ob evil-dorps.' Now what does do 'spired write:* mean by evil-dnro? What am an evil-dore? Why. an evil dore am de side dore what leads into de saloon on Sunday, when de front dore am locked an' de blines pulled down. Dat's what an evil dore is, an' dat'a what de Samist declur'a you must beware ob. It is de evil dore wot no policeman kin see, but dere'e One above wot does see hit, and He's keepin' tally, you may bo shore, ob nil who enters dereirt. De evil dore opens to let in a sober man airly in de mornin1, but when he comes out he brings a smell of whisky , wid 'im strong* enough to knock down i a'meetin' house. A man may bo tol'bly decent when he enters, but when do evil dore opens to kit him out ho is fit for treason, stratagems and boils, and dere is no health in 'im. "Ho will break de dishos and his wife's heart,- and after runnin' do chilern out, run de house to suit his- "Strange dat do 'thorities don' fasten up de evil (lores what leads to destruction, but dey won't, causederc'a too many ob dem what likes to slip into de side d)oro and get a nip dem- SCIVM ob a Sunday mornin1. But, my b'loved hredderon, de evil dores won't hurt ye if you obey do tex1 uail bowara ob dem." Making Preparations. "Did you- seo (Jreenun while out west?'1 "Only ono©, and then he v a i arranging for a funrral. He had just culled a tlpny cow-boy a 1 K 4 "August Flower I had been troubled five months ivithJL>^spepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered fre- ..quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sickness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McIIenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McIIenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom, I bought the medicine. I live with my wife and family at 39 Jiimes St., Allegheny City,Pa. • -SigHed. JOHN 1). Cox. ® G. ('.. r.KHKN Sole Manufacturer, Weodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. THE OMNIBUS. The civil engineer it* uot monarch of all ho surveys.. It in when in tho acalos of justico that tho wei^rh of tho trun^ressor ia hurd. A man never fully realizes tho wealth of information ho doosn'-t pcj.-i.suss till hia tirst child begins to ask quostions. Du£t,r«tt - Gregory is vory closo, isn't ho? Cutting--! don't aeo how th;t,t can be. He's always been pretty well off! "How was it that tho judyo The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. your divorce before even reading- the petition?" "He was my wife'ri iirbt husb a n d . " Portion of Scripture quoted by a Chicago divine as he looked about him at a full-dress party: "'Low—and boliold!' 1' , A young lady who was shown the ( bright planet VenitB through the telescope, said: "Oh, isn't it lovely? Now please show me Adonis!11 i "Do you suppose 1 shall ever know ! as much aa you do, pa?'* Papa—"I j hope not, my boy. I3ut, after all, you'll have to take your ofyancos." A very fastidious lady was greatly shocked the other day ojn reading that male and 1'cin.i e strawberry plants are frequently fo.uid occupying tho samo bed. Kichfellow -That MiH8 Fomnd-ed belongs 1O the blue b.ooii.s, doesn't r>hu? Rival lieil -Yes, indeed. You just ought to soe her noso on a col it with yourself?" Pedagogue—Can you give a sentence illustrating the difference between mind and matter?" Tommie —Yes, sir! \Vh"n i don't mind, preLty boon they'« suthin1 th' matter. Anxiou.i Mother —As I passed tho parior last evening I saw Mr. Nicefello'.-j lac-! very, very close to yours. Lovely Daughter- -Y-e-s, ma, he's sii awfuliy uearoigiited. An exciiJin re says; Thy Chinese ] have no huiuu.1; taey cannot underj stand a jnko. This explains why tho • Chinese >.vt mad when ho'iJlums tmaaii their wind.>ws. ! "My dear, you look beautiful in your svinteroutiit!1 "Oh. yes. [ notice I (always look well to you iu the old win- \ ('•!• >n ics just ;U>>ut tin,' time the spring la.-hions arc i" miin;,' in."' ••\Yh;it i> Smith t is. tj'it\'el ing wit ii a liard work, IMI'I i iiotliing to do hut st lion's nn n t h t w ice a STATS o r OHIO, CITT o r TOLBDO, LUCAS COUNTY, FKANK J. CUKNKY maken oath that he is tfle •enlurpHrtntTofttiefirinof F. J <:HKNKI <kCo., doing W m e » s iu the City of Toledo, County ami State aforesaid, and that saidbrmwill pay the sum of ONK HINDKKD D0LLAK8 f<i"r fverv cane of Catarrh thatcauuot be cured by t h e use of H A I . I , ' * (JATAKIUI C I U K . FKANK J . CUKNKY. Sworn to before me a n d eubscribed in my re, this Gth day of D w m b < T , A. I), lh&i. A. W. (il.KASON, Xotanj I'ubUc Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally and acts dlrei'tly upon the blood und mucous *urfart B of the BVbt^in. hend for testimonials, *'. S. CUKNKY A CO., Toledo, O. by DrugglnlB, 75 cents. The 1'rincess of Wales it* a iirbt rate phoby T i m e . For Hrom-hial affect i o n s . Coil'.'liS, f t t ' . , lillOWN'H liltONCHIAL TKOCHKK huvu proved their ufJifucy by a test of many years Price, ~J5 cents. A (Jnorulu woman caught in iiuo tluy. rats In a trap For two :.'<• stamps, sent wllh address, t o Lycua K. I'lukhum Modlclno Co,, Lynn, Mass., ladles will li'fi'ive trvu, a beautiful, ia e l boik, " U u . d e . to Health and m ttv." Short-sighted the —the woman who doesn't use Pearline; the woman who fails to have her servants use Pearl* ine. She fails to see what to good for her; she fails to hayl what is best for her. Without Pearline, washing and cleaning is drudgery and toil, and wear and tear, and rub, rub, rub. With it, there is no hard work, d no harm to the finest things ; there is little or no rubbing. Use Pearline, and rest from your labor; rest of your labor—the hardest part—is done by Pearline. The woman has fore-sight who refuses the imitations of Pearline offered by peddlers and unscrupulous grocers, which they claim to l>e "same aj • L v Pearline," or "as good as Pearline."; IT'S FALSE—besides, 1'earliaq b l g l l L is never peddled. 3 4 j ^ JAMES PYLE, New York. DIAMOND BRAND Never was wliuli.'bone au d e a r aa It Id now —:?.").all u, puuutl. •' Ask y o u r ston-kt'i'iu'r for o u r i r u l t J a r Opi-iuir. D i m ' t s i ' c how y u n get ulon^ without it. If In: don't kci'p it t>riid IU c e n t s Ijosi^yc1 iiiid £?A OIK; free, I U H W A N & TVI.KH, Hultimore, Md. A fmni us s h o w m a n h a s succeeded In liolibins' I\lt«rtrir: Soup Is c h e a p e r for you to tiso, if you fo 1'itv (iiriMt IOIIH, t h a n a n y o t i n r soups would lu\ i( {,'lvcn to you, fur by ii^ US'- clotlifs uiv >a\petl. < 1 itht's cost more th;iii M>;ip. Aa\ your grocer fur iJobbins'. ' I ' l i l . L ' H O o t l l L ' l ' . ENGLISH, RED CROSS THt ORIGINAL AN OGCNUINt. The only Rafe, *ur-, «n-1 rihalHt HU tor wle. *, aik D f j | / u i for (%u:kttttr $ M%gli»h Diamond Brand in R e d »oa Uuid mrullie buzei iwnlMlwIlh L.iurnbh«n. T « k e Bo o t h e r kind. B'futt SuhnitMtvmt md imUntwn ill pill' ID puieboud boxn, pint wr»pperi »rc d a n g e r u u * eonnterfelt*. At Druficins, «r 4c. In ti*io;.< for particular!, trtUmoouili, an^ "Keltef for Ijidtp*," in latter, 'r rvtnrn M B I L 1O.«K>O TcnmnnliH. Sam* Paper, CHtCHCSTCN CHEMICAL CO., H a d l u i n »>qu»r% Uuld b* all Local UruccUU. PHI LA OKI-flllA, PA- ('hea|ieit. C o l d n i t h e l i c DY FOK ('ATAKUH,—LL-.SU liniest to use. Kvliff is iiiunoUKiie. A cure is certain, i o r it lias no equal. RRH I t is a n o i m i m - n t , of which ;i snmi 1 jmrtii'lc is api-Jitd t o •nostrils, l'ricf, Ux\ Sold by di-Ti^i>ts o r sent liy mail. AdcJrt'ss. K. T . iiA'/Ei/n.Nif. W a r r e n , P a . «tvrx ttVCVTttk A Srmw i- T ill. M(V, in a n a t e linlf a g a l l o n of p e a n u t s a t o n e M i t i i ; £ r e c e n ' l y , rJ'o UiHjiel Colds, H e a d a c h e s a n d F e v e r s , t o rl.-;tnse t h e .syst e m e f f e c t u a l l y , y e t .Lcently, w h e n c o s t i v e o r b i l i o u s , o r w h e n t he l.lood is i m p u r e o r si u p - p i s h , t o p e r i n a t i e n t ly r u ' O h a h l t u a l c o n s L i - I'tition, ti.> a w a k e n t h o k i d n e y s a n d l i v e r t o a h e a l t h y a ' l i v i t y . w i t h )iit i r r i t a t i n g o r x thi.'in, u-^e > y r u p of I'i^s. A H a r r e , \ ' t . . rj,:iri is S,"> y e a r s of a g e a n d ha> •>'• i. a i I d i ' e n , !J7 uf v;lit>ui u r u gii'Is. This Picture, Panel aize, mailed for 4 cents. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bile Be*ns," 255 k 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. •now.?"'""•'He <'iri'u-i. "• " I ' r e t t V ;'" " N o ; h e h a s •k )iis ho id iu t h e diiv." Wlien Baby was eir'k, wfi eave her Alien Bht- w.is a Child, the cried fur , 'Vlivii she bfcame MiMrt, she flung to Ca.«tori% iLt had Chilureu t-hogave tbuin Caatorl*. NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME I said I w;is consuinptivo, sent rno ( ' o i m n i ' i u 111^' o n t h e o l d a n d n e w ' i h i . i i l l .i't'i t i i ' - o m a y b o s a i d — 'i ! n ' n n i d c r n s f a i ' i i t h f i r l i v i n g , i h e i i n . i i ' n l . s t i r i H ' d t l i i ' i r d c i i i l S l i e - I k n o w h e i s : i , t n p e d i y r e > do^f, r b u t n o t r ; i r n n o r !.)•-,r ^.ir c m C J I U O n o a r j t h e h o u s e w i t h o u t l a s l e t t i n g u s k n o w ' , it. H e ^ \ h u t il )>••< h e d o ? i M i e -No; Jie r r a w Is U I U J I T t i i e s o f a . H a r r c t t ' s f a v o r i t e r c i - r o a t i o n ' H a s in >r>«> liiiidc r l I inu'. j A L o n d o n w o m a n h a s n c i ; i s > o f 100 r o o V s ' " f i l l i r e d i n n e r i e s - o u s . " to mo i useful only to pi-, J J I O wiio want to . m a r r i e d . w a l n m - V o n m slake, my d r a r . I t i.- t'qiia.lv u-^efui to EDELWEISS BEER V.rITH TBT nnnMTBT, T^Tt.T. t o 1' l o r l d i i , l o i i l m o I D k e r p ( j i u e t , n o e x r i t e i n r n t , n n d n o t o i i n i s . J u s t t h i n k of i t . O n r v d . i y T f> n n d a l i t t l o brx>k r a i l e d ' (iisi.i.- t o H n i l t l i , ' h y M r s . J ' i n k h a n i , a m i i n if I f o u n d o u t " w l i a t ftilftrt i n f . S o f \\T"tc> t o 1 o r , £ ( 1 t a l o v e l y r c h l y , t o M n->r> j - i s t w l a t t o d o , a n d I a m i n s p l e n d i d h e a l t h n o w . " LYDIAE.PINKHAM'Scvr»^ c o r ? q u r r s a l l those- w e a k n e s s e s a n d a i l - m e n t s so p r e v a l o n t w i t h t h o s e x , a n d r e s t o r e s p e r f e c t l i e a l t h . All D r u ^ i i i s t s F>11 it n^ n R t n n d a r d n r t i c l o , o r s e n t b y m a i l , in form of T i l l s d r K n / c l l S i ' S , n n r e i ' C i p t of ,C1.(X). ( - - ' o r t l i c eii r e of K i d n e y i ' p i n p o i n t s , v-Uiu'T h e x , t h e < 'n!ii]i"iii!ii lin.s n o r i v . i ! . -u Mn t o n « - > l t ! l rind U».i,.M!' i ;; ;•• is''\-Ut,s! b o o k . >!i\t<. Pnii»!i:un freely finswvrs l e t t e r s of itirjuiry. . }.nc!rt s t a m p for r e p l y . Lydi» E. Pinkham M M ) . Cn,, Lynn, Masc. who a r c maivii'd a;.d want to ^ I ' M ] u i . d < • r . i . a n d y o u t o s ; i y M i s . - ' l ^ e r i i ' X ' - v u i v . ' . v m - - u n k i . e A ' ^ h o s a : i - ' o . i l u i ' , , s ; ; i ; i ' . L i l l i a n — She (I '.*M nut. She was one of a box ]>art., . M r « . ' . ' . ' I T I S I O W ' M S o o t I I I n j ; S y r i : p , f o r C l i i l - < 3 r c : i I . . . ;-'. !>( >'• '• f i : s t . 1 0 , - u t : i •, r c i ! : ; i ' i : i i : i : l n : i n i i i i - t i o n . : : . . . . > , s i ' . i . J i , c u i ' u s W . I K ! i ' u l , , • . L'.'n.1 . i\ b u t t l e . } . . I l i i ! r y W a d h a s b ' - . - M - i i - | ) i n d e d f i . ' i H i . i i i r i n ' n r ^ l i i } i i n i \ , f S t v v ^ i > : • ,v . l u l l f o i ' i n t o x - i i ; i t i o n . I STootKi "ACHES MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FBOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF ROMPTLV SICKHE If Soft" e ( t >. Thompson's Eye Wat r. F t n c i • ! ' : r , : i t i > . f r i » o f n » M . r ' r h S r r u r i f y t ' « . , l l ; i r r » s o n , N » - l > , FTOW J O MARK MONEY. 1 r ? n . t \ w I u . ; M i . I>t i l . - a u l itl.> n : r i . i K i i i n - » > u p o r m o n t h . I H I M J M - n t t o t ) i « ' s t u t i i l . i i (1 b i i v r r \ \ u i f i <•., K s > i i T ' . o - l o n , M u s s . , m i l l r ' ' r c i \ > i i a l : i . r c n . - f o f ^ i i n i i ' i o - 1 t . m k i i r . l i - r s t i n - fii>t ( ! n y t h a t ( i a i . 1 m 111' p n . f i ; ; u i a r i o 1 ( 0 llit> M r ^ t w i - r k . >-.! i h c r t v l n i ' p ^ i " n i u i i t h 1 l u u l l l l . i ( • l e n t " p r u f i i , . \ w y n r c . - ; i n ' ^ c t I ' n v i i . f v v * a - d ( L - r r n ^ y b y v r i t i h i r t i . v p h , , \ i: l l r i n . 1 t i , . | r H I | ! I T < u n v | . n ( H t ) j m y t - x t x j i i f r u - f . Y o u r s ' J ' r u l j - , V . . t\ W I L L I A M S . ITTLE 1VER PiLLS. rl.lttle Pills. Tlicy also relit'vo T V h S ' 1 < m i I ) \ ' x | • • ( • p « i f '.< ? F R E E W r TELEGRAPHY I Auu'rcan Sihuol v,;iU;i;,\ A jverfoi-t reni cdy tor r>!z/iiii'>«.M,N.iiiscp. Druw>JiTifSM, n.u) Ta.ntfin t h « M nith, <.V>ati"i' l"o:ii:ui>.P;ini m t h e S:dp. OHITD l.IV;:K. They '.T,:. iti1 the KOWUIB. I'rie.1 25 4:vntsi An. F U S T . T t o « o ! , , v . T I i " ' w a r , o l d . m a d r . : « * * * • * * * • * c - ^ * - * ^ « w J » , X.X.W i U f l i i . I'.V.'hMvd.1*'1' l i "l i n l "> l l "'l '> 'l l i I '-""i l r "l l l -;SrpailPi!l. Small Dose, Sm^M Pries, OO ^ i : \ j T 1 'r> T : i i t n i <> I 1 v . i y , N V . i o ; , s i p i . - H K i n i n e v o r v K r a i 1 i i : i f i v "1 Toirk;ra'pJiy,.Uaaii«oiil\\ is. ( ; A K I ' I I I I ) T i : . \ c n r r N C o i H t i p n i i o n ; » i n l S i e k I I i - . i a l :-i I ' l t f * ; r r n l o r v s t h e i D m p U ' \ i i . n ; MKNTOTRAVKT-, Wr ray $.'4) t o f ]() i ii n i ' i i i t h : i m ] r T p m i ' i ^ . I ' O S , M M U I S O U , \ > i s . r > . 1 . 1 l i y , I . o - t M i i M n > ••!. , Y i - . . l , : . v i i , n f i , a i " . V : I K , i v , . . v ^ \ \ , \ 7 ^ - r n , • " • ' • • ' • ' " ' V . J " - J i • r i l ' i i u ' • " • • ? ' , ' , • • , , J f i r e , w h : > - i > !• " ; - i - n i , :• L ' : ; . . > ; t . ' ! ; : :' I > « • - : f - '• , . . ; , ' r ' ''•'•"•' M l > l : i t l • • • • > • < • • • ' > T " " ^ > - - , u i i - - a i t u r c w . A > . a r c . ^ J . i i . i ; t i L \ K - . K - j . H o x w x , . N . Y . (. > . y . ) . v ; ;"• s » , v • , ' : ' ' " . ' ' [' \ . ' " . [ : " ' ; ; : ' ' ' ' ' ; ;s • • . . , ' • ; " • • • • • ' • ! • ER5AS* STAMP _ N ' ^ 4 N ' / K W r.- I M U . ^ < M E/*X I 0 0 I T E X \ l bTO.VE WEEKS^SCALE WORKS - ^ • * ^ u K « C T L l f i r ' ^ ^ o f O ^ \ l C ^ - 4 r COMBINATION BEAM o O M L t l v D t • O N i l S r 5 . R •Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I I>»t» Prineinal KxA'n1 Inur I S Heniilon Bur«»u, - n^,^VCS THE T'U CORN EVERT TIME _ - r C I A M T C H E W : C A L CO. P H I L A . P A . ZJT l a Combines 3 Complete Grass Machines. in Central MirMu.-m I ., n i ' i i n r * . n u n i ' t f i i n I I i i . n l a , i ' \ i - > ' i ' > n l H i ' h i i n s i l i r t i r " l i . i i l - n . T i t s n i : < l i i i . i r k r t s n ^ « r I h - i > ' t ' l i ' i l l a i r - i s , i ' i i . I ' 1 oyi i i r i '.- u i i i n i p f i i v i , I i a n n i i i f l . i T i i | > f ' T u r t l u , I ' i ' • 1 ' « . T i ' M i i I I N - t , 8 . n. H i U k . V s . K m i l r . r i M i u l U . i t i i ' U . i I ' o u n t v M i c h CREAMERY SUPPLIES AND DAIRY FIXTURES. U'KITK FOH l ATAI.OOl'K. A. n . KKID.31.st * Market SU.. l'hlla., 1'a. . 4 ? M / l M / ' / » " l ( J l o ' r i | c V , l N K . » , l r - t • < > ' ; , r h l t l i n n 1 i s ( • I " A K .* \ r • K M \ ^ I i . . I ' i : K s >•• N T i n r < ' u / i , i c t , i i " : . ' u t ' ( . e t U K ' ! l . ' • J ' T . . 1 i / l ' ! | i ' ! ( , ' ' i I , I f H i • ' , | | 1 , / f | | : ; M l , ' tvi '4, p, C i LEWIS. I AT>KIt.L. N. Y. r>'nu'(ty fur t!io a h o r n ilisaus'i; by i t s i.f c ,-i'!i o f :':>> w u r s t k i n d a - u l of k i n * i; .nii.n^t h.iv« h i - f i ^ u r f i . In.ii-eii ».> str>njr n rvy f ,i i t ii i r . i i . i i ' i K r . v y , t!i..r 1 w ;,S s c u i i » o H O T ri,Ks r r . K E . w i t h * V M . ' . A l U . i : T K 1 : . V T : > I ; ..n t.\s di-xtuiR8to»n.Tiuf. f-Ti<r w:v> w . l l w ; i j n i c t!u ir I>. | T W » * n J P . I ) . *»ii3ress. T. A. Sloruin, 7.I. ( ., I \l Tearl St., >. Y. W. N. I ., !).—»»—10. When writing to Advortlneni ploiMe taw tho aUv jrtlteaieDi. iu this PRAY n FRUIT TREES I ViNES Wormy t W »Tid Le»f Blurht of A l P r t»r ,i» »nd R*.to Rot, Plum Cuurrcui rha»m««, bj 5 P FRUIT A L W A Y S S E L L S AT C O O B L P K I O E S . smKoct^toFVnitmnfcJwdf l.itr*«« Mock of Krnli dd WAI VTAI Vlnrt* JLU YOUR MEAT WITH LUUIID EXTRACTD SIS R UB^STUMPS Will pun «n AM)a»ry On^^ THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and tVest of the Missouri River. The Direct Route t o and fro^i Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Paona, LaSalia, Molinet Sock Isiaud, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Otturnwa, O^tJ-aloosa, DeoMoines, VTinters^t, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in K)WA—Minne-i.oons and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown ana Sioux Fails?, ic DAKOTA—Cameron, St Josepli, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, m NEBRASKA-Atchispn, Leav* enworth, Hortcn, Topeka, Hutchinson, WichitA, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANSAS -Kiugflshar, El Reno, in the INDIAN TEBRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springy and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming1 and gTazing lands, affording the best facilities of intercomnunr.canon to all towns and cities east and west, northwast and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaporta. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINE3, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NE"W AND BLEGANT DIXIXG CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARSL California E^cjirsions daily, with cuoice cf i-outes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (Ore.*, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Faat Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Mar.itou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, bet-ween Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pit>estone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing. Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. fe THE SHORT LINE VIA SEXECA. AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Latay«tte: and Council Bluffs, Sto.' Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tirkecs, Maps, Foldors, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Offlce'in the United States or Canada, or address . tirat u < t«itlaoai»lt. JAMS! E. ST. JOHN, Q Manager. JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO. ILL. Gta'l Ticket * Pan •• i Pincknewchool feiumn. isitin to be wet with.*- u: thoughts of, the ,0110., run a mi •wealth; ca*i • 1 ^ ' l I Sir. 'uHdley,, 6$ Wnt^rfoW. '*jWt '• \ '/ Sunday in town, a p6Wt;6f PlilV ''1%'r'-1 r~r"" ' . luireV. , ^'] j ^ h y Mice's Ahe^aml Mollie1 itav^i: 1 scm^ of l}outi<ic,, spent vacation w^ek i attlxfir aunt's Mrs. •». II. bristol, near ,. tJinuss, ppllaaccee.. . . . ' '... '"Howiiim-h of m^taMnbrn-fthd " "' achievement "c'rtn I escape dnrhic*- the! lon^'.'dulr period of my scjlo'o'l life-—-and pass!" ' , ' 'Clowmor Wimm*» jjroclamatiqu Thursdfty April 30 as in s day. "We expect to h'tfve ay •t'ri'faf ekerois^ iff ^'Mfii; hlF :'t!i€i: de^ai-tineii^ s will participate", ahft ])lalit a tree on uUiioe .sscchhopoll' immiids gn' l bpt^'d ^r to wit!I ; «-> > sniHcieobcy > in£. trees. > and- 's ieWtftlittwy^ 'tt>- th'(* ! ci' % of' i • • • ) v tjuite a n ^ ^ through town-^nrm^11he past few • w e e k s , : . • < - • • < * H « ' . ; . « . | a 0. J. where he |}*3i0feo3d<s. and' r buwwess^ood on^&o siart. We wish hi'M fe'tid 14iis eve under the ' the C. L'.%. ,U'fau.( 'ft Mr. . ^ friends are 'happv to see him .a$- {ie forrueuly liv£d-ii£rii»aixd- carried on AiVa anacwnyncto say tliat-iils by. ''at tfie one w|io tak(,'s; of,file one who( cquvyys; dysynption. of delivering; tlie^aojiiioleUij^u^nt; aiwl tlte •recording,- were all clearlv . nwd !!" 'Hie dittV-rent kinds of di;rds, and the ditl'erp gentle spring"' lni.s more, but'a certain , №lia'Li^^ of fu>,tU $ nio^ f dai%'^rpw ^ ^ f i i ^ u , of t h e Yf'a'r t o h e ri'uf bec^jbf'o h e . ' s ; i \ > , fh"6 Ivnct s s h o o t t h e rt'owtu'M liavb'p'i'^til s Yfar to he uf bec^j Ivnct s s h o o t t h e rt'owtu'M c m t . • • ' • < CHEAP. ' TRIMMED HATS! PAtTERN HATS. BONNtTS. VEIL rNG, ETC:, I S COMPLETH . -It ' iii l i v e d c f you r(*ri.liiilly i .th e i?,t^'k , ^- i-n m y . t i n « , j ' t i , t p cull - :uu l j vnerl by Ba'ifey i^Fliipps , was iri'ii by Mainbrin o Billy,, H e by Chief.Jr. : Hisi dam Is | Duk e iVnvford;' '^Hi s Color is weal bro\vn . Manibrin o I)illy Jr. , " "' be. at. tjie , .. . , . Bl F « iE PAPERS AW«> CHVE1.OPKS. 'Stationery , Society P?Qgcainmcs r "Be^el "Cards and Panels a Specialty. . PATEN T DESIGN S ,OF FANC Y BEVELING . Fin e Line n Typewrite r Papers , 8xlOJ^ an d 8x13. Plai n or Ruled . Kemmrjto n an c Caligrapb . Ribbons , All Colors . Any .Cut frpu> Flats , to Order . Largest Line — OF——• 01 Dance Handle d MICHIGAN . i G, L O N G C 0. PAPETERIES , Committe e Badges, Folders . BIRTHDA Y ' . BOOKtET S :^n d SOTJVX^IRS . ''r' v Circular s an d Menus . [Every MoiKla y durin g the ' season, VK a t' • 1 ' WRIT E US FOR SAMPLE S AND PRICES."" " 127 Mechanic St. South, .Opposit e Post Office. Co l ! i 1 . .• * . " " BURTNASH'S , I n Hnml)\)rg. . Othe r days in th e week lie mft.y • be .Jouu d at th e JACKSON , MICH . .- ;y £->',• 'AdlUOQ, \ in TERMS. O t*> i n s u r e . 'i NOTICE ! AVe are obliged to ask ^e. alsjsJ,tlie tV)rm and effect- of a foreclosure were distinctly stated. : iTlie; wntiment of tliu to be thVif <•» mort^n' ejood thiWi* to I have "now ofiiliand one of- the largest of Perbys, ranging thiMkss^ins i n price from^^/k?S3.00. Soft hats from ^^^^.^90^iso^K^^ Straw, 1. have teri that owe ns either by Xote':()v ' !l Account, to settle witn ns g e'xcelloiit'^ofk' iri Arithmetic. They »v« working hard to aeeonij)li'sirfli^ ;eiffi№'gear' s work in tha t biyjfl^%, thft^ft of June . Eeabe^ rej^n o n e w i l l e a l l AT i)N different styte&<! rangin g in price from 35e. to $1.50, № d no end to White Straw hats. I bpu0t f^ Sj»ot Cash and we will surprise you-, in prices. Pon' t fail ioeal t and see our boy's knee Suits, price, §1,88 82.00 82.25 and WM,. of sickness. w^h«ve ^ ^ W s ^ f f i ^ a^ hfcre*_Jii men's suits to see their smiling faces aim^gjyou can buy from S 5 to S7.J>0. twTBlcJi 61HI ers will charge 8 and 10 dollars for th e cis Uar r ftiKl .& T. tTrifjnes of- th e Pinekriey . Got h ier; 5th grade and Dais y Lelnnd , .^lube) i ftigler, JlilJ plonk s and Boy f t)h«j 4th ^rad e 05 per 'eejit in ith I i ; ' < ' jr. -i and Wen .§iuce, . iu>r i e r)) /Mur t Clinto n f-promot e I Iton v E INSU R O OEIOWA,.:. . ,.: HOME OFFICE, DE9miN£S. ••••-•• es spcrmtios to the amount df t n t i r e li*Mlitv of 'alf'pbli'dc^; for p a s t favors^ %vi> r e m a i n Yours Truly, f Teeple & Cadwell. r 15, LSOO. or iuolose 2 »tamp» for sealed purtiouar* A »- I dross POVO i'lliV CO^Tf A"NT, Ifn."S t i h Block, 13; W o o d * * « «vev Ddtroil. Hittw' ! M I •. i • *T 1 i t - k J C 1'. :H • : ' ' ,( . . . , f 'Hi '..M, ' ' ' I ^ . .thisi s{>mv until weOk when about our .111 .nre 7 .n'Ji y. .•>., t e , U( eltTe NVA ^ a r ^ m ^ f s them. Nn othw s*tato requires c^iiwpatiij'b of otlwr »tAlT;< make fhvni. ; f Is.spe; . desirable l^i;»(ls yl'.polfcios, rt'sults nf which APe^uiiiqiiiUo^. nor h, Polish. Saall ili'jj; 1 •'ineiits ^fthose yoa takest 1 ~ \- ', ^ • ' i l1: I ' l l - I'.- Q3- . K M . ' l . i < t - . | , . f ' Tr • ! ' ? ' . % • < i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 23, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 23, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch