578 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f073a301c2e57dbe8afe1d67beb6c541.pdf 5d7f663e4088700d99afcfbf886a7686 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. X I X . P I N O K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 2 5 . 1 9 0 1 No. 1 7 , Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E HOWELL. MICHIGAN A Bush of Business from Whirlwind of Bargains. We Sell the Very Best at the Lowest Postible Price. Come and look. a Dry Goods Groceries Hardware China AT BARGAIN When in Howell drop in and •ee us. Bowman's Next to Poftt O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. L O C A L N E W S . of This week Friday, April 26, is Ar bor Day. Ethel Read returned to the U M. Monday. Mrs. J. U. Mortenson is quite sick at this writing. Kate Farnum was home from Detroit over Sunday. Nell Bullis of Jackson was in town the last of last week. Wint. Fishbeck of Howell, called on friends in town Friday. Rev. Hicks and wile visited in Unadiila Friday and Saturday. Dr. Watts, of Jackson, was a guest in town the first of the week. Ed. Cabill of Nortbfield visited relatives at this place over Sunday. C. P. Svkes and family are now settied in the^r new home on Mill street. E. J . Briggsis now settled in bis residence recently purchased of R. baker. Ross Read returned Monday to hiB school dutie3 at the Ann Arbor High School. Mrs. R. H. Reynold, of Stockhridge, was a guest at the home of A. J. VVilhelm the past week. The Reason-Armstrong suit has been settled by Reason paying, to Mrs Armstrong $800, and costs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cadwell, of Stillwater, Minn., were called home by the death ot Mrs. Ruth Gr.mes. Mr. and Mrs. Sbotwell, of Waterloo was called here the last of last week by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Grimes. The Juniors of the P . H. S. will serve ice-cream, at the School House Friday evening, May 3. Everybody invited. R. Baker has moved his family into the east side of the Dan Richards residence. Mr. Richards moving into the west side vacated bv F. L. Andrews. A Miraculous Escape. Early Monday morning while Bernard Glenn and Aubrey Gilchrist were driving to school and on reaching the Ry. road crossing just west of town, they saw tbeycould not cross the track before the train passed so turned their horse to the left to clear the train. Just at this time another horse driven by Harold Grippen became unraanagable, dashed in the back of Glenn's rig which crowded the baggy so close the track that the fourth coach caught the wheel, thus forcing the horse into the fence. After the train passed the boys found they had escaped injury, but the two rigs were demolished and Glenn's horse was so badly injured it had to be killed. This is the second accident which has occured at that crossing within the past year. OBITUARY. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance to us during our recent bereave merit, also for their beautiful flowers, j H. Mary dying at the age of 16 and MRS. RUTH GRIMES. Ruth Harkness was born at Elba, Genessee county, N. Y„ December 25, 1827, where her youth was spent amid the gentle influence of the society of Friends. She was married to Allen E. Cadwell May 8, 1845, and immediately came to Michigan. For about three years they lived at Birchville, St. Clair county, when they moved onto their farm in Waterloo, Jackson Co., where Mr. Cadwell died March 13, 1863. To their union was born three children, Mary M., John A. and Wm. and for tLe appropiate music by the choir. May you all find as loving and sympathetic friends when sickness and death shall enter your homes is the wish of Mr. and Mrs. E, W. KENNEDY FAMILY. William soon following at the age of two years, leaving dnly her SOD John A., who still lives to mourn the loss of a most loving mother. I Aug. 5, 1866 she was married to a n " i David Grimes with whom she lived in WANTED T h e Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to know t h a t we have a line of Millinery Goods t o suit everyone both in Stvle and Price. Those who buy of us can't hely saving money. You may match t h e price b u t you can't match t h e Goods at the price. Georg ia Martii"t, Opera House Block. CARPETS! O.W. RICHARDSON'S. All the best mares, and every one warrented t o wear. Can give you F I I T T Y different styles t o select from. Good All Wool Carpets for 50 cts. per yard. Lowel Ingrains, t h e best \\\o ply carpet made, from 60^6 65 cts. All Wool fill Ctfrpets from 40 t o 45 cts. Heavy C o t t o n Ingrains from 20 t o 36 cts. If yoii need Carpets call and tee ttamples W. W. BARNARD. I loving union until Jan. 17, 1892, when | he too was called to the better country. I Soon alter she left ber beautiful couni try home where sht> had seeu so much i ol both joy and sorrow, and took up j her residence &t the home uf her son, at FincUnej, where she has been most tenderly aad lovingly cared tor until her death which took place April 20 1901. Although a great sufferer for years, she was aiways patient aud uncomplaining. tirireryoutu aho was a member ot the Friend's society; alter coming to Waterloo she united with the United Brethren church ot whicn she was ever a laithlul consistent member. During her stay in Finckney she has made many warm friends who will sadly miss her in the days to come. 55he leaves one sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Shctwuil, of LJunkerhlil, who was with her during ner last sickness j two brothers, Stepuen R., ot Missouri, and Daniel ii. Harkness, ot Elba, N. Y.; one son, John A. Cadwell and two grandsons, Wm. H. and Kuel whom sue loved luost deariy, as well as many more distant relative. She also leaves six step-children who with their tamilies, loved her and mourned ber loss almost c^iuily witn her own son and family. Her body was laid to itM uy the side of toe husband ot ber youth,white all nature is springing into inautiJul lite, there to await the resurrection morning; and while we weep aud mourn her loss, we do not mourn as those who have no hope. She is happy in the presence of her Saviour whom she loved and trusted through her lite on earth, and as we take tbe last look at her dear face let us resolve so to liv&tbat we may meet her in that glad country where inhabitants are never called to bid good bye to loved ones. The funeral services were held at the home of ber son, J . A. Cadwell, Tuesday, April 22, 19-)1, at 1 o'clock p. m., Kev. 0. W. Rioe, assisted by ttev. K, H. Crane, officiating. Toe re* mains were taken to Waterloo tor burial. • In Ladies9 Muslin Underwear. We are showing a large line of Ladies' Skirts at 90 cts., $1.00, $1.25, «1.50 and ¢1.75 Ladies' Night Gowns at 50c, 69c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Ladies Corset Covers at 25c, 35c and 50c Ladies' Summer Vests at 5c, 10c 15c and 25 Ladies' Summer Corsets at 25c and 50c In Ladies Hosiery we have Excellent Values at 10c, 15c and 25c Ladies' S h o e s , All new and up to-date styles at £1.50, $1.75, $2.0012.50 $3.00 Men's Work S h o e s . Ranging from $1.25 to $2.50 Our Grocery Department. Is filled with Fresh Clean Goods. If you are i n need of any Canned Goods, come t o us, we make a Specialty in this line. Try o u r 15, 18, 25 and 35 cent Coffees Our 50c Tea is a Winner. W e sell from 50 to 60 lbs. of i t every month. F. G. JACKSON Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention t o a few of t h e new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3lA feet apart, Beans three rows 2S inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill sand you will be convinced that it is t h e best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL PbASTIGQ. A durable wall coating. * * Plastieo is not a kalsomine. Kalsomines are stuck on t h e walls with glue, being made of. whitings, clays, c h a l k s etc., a n d have no cel meting qualities. Plastieo is in itself a cement that when applied t o a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows hard with age. Gold W a t e r Plastieo removes all chance for t h e mistake often made in using hot water goods, in not having the water boiling h o t j$| ; for mixing. T h e onl place you can buv Plastieo is at F. A. / i SIGLER. 1 s >•! — „ * . •• -$& . ' f '5 ^- V ' " •'-:• ' iV.:V •;«•• '-.. ^ v : v ;:V^-i* $ » S S M ^ M S ^ * -'' v- • * • : > '3W. ' * . »>>*; • • ' / : • ' •r.y • & , '$?. •V" ..•V T' \-4 K : < •I k ^ „ " II I »1 I That is jthe* Stand Some of the Senators Have Taken REGARDING ISTHMIAN CANAL The Clergymen of Ne\v York Criticise the Wealthy Claw for the Increased Paaeion for Cards and Wine and the Scarcity of Children In Their Families. Senator Opposed to Treaty, Long interviews were had on the 15Ui between Secretary Hay and Senators Foraker and Lodge, supposedly with reference to the proposed isthmian canal treaty which is to replace the Hay - Pauncefote treaty if Secretary Hay succeeds in his task of reconciling the views of the senate and the administration. The talks that the secretary of state thus far has had with senators on the subject of a canal treaty have revealed a considerable opposition to any treaty at all, some senators insisting that nothing more is requisite to the construction of the canal than the abrogation of the Clayton - Bulwer treaty, and it is still far from certain that a treaty can be drafted that will rotnmaod the support of two-thirds of the senate, and still be reasonably acceptable to Great Britain. THE CALL OF PEACE. -djpirh Women of New York Seldom Mothers. One of the subjects discussed at the recent meeting of clergymen, at New York, called to consider the growing passion of society women for gambling, was the fact that there are so few children in the homes of the rich and so many in the tenements. The ministers deplore the fact that there are so few young people in their congregations and so few children in the Sunday schools. Reports from 13 prominent •churches attended by families of weallh •and fashion showed a total membership of 9,6G1 with but 1500 children on 'the rolls of the Sunday schools. It was reported that only 61 children attended 'Sunday school of a church which has 1,000 members. Will She Become a Nan ? It is reported that Queen Marie Amelie, wife of Don Carlos, king of Portugal, has resolved to become a nun. This is a direct result of the protracted quarrel between the royal couple over the king's attitude toward the religious orders of the country. She is a devout Catholic while her husband sides with the liberals, and during the recent disturbances he openly espoused their cause against the church. However, in the better informed circles at LlslK> n it is declared that the story is ab- .fcolutely fantastical. ^ ^ _ ftfartlnelll Now a Cardinal. At the consistory held in Rome on "the 15th Archbishop Martinelli, the •papal delegate in the U. S., was pre- •conized a cardinal. Eleven other cardinals were created as follows: Mgr. Cabagnis, Mgr. Minlatelli, Mgr. Ceunari, Mgr. Fripeti, Mgr. Delia Voice, the archbishop of lieneveuto, the archbishop of Ferrara, the archbishop of Prague, the archbishop of Cracow, the bishop of Verona wad the bishop of Pa via. The consistory was secret. A public consistory, however, was held on the 18th. Died for His Companions. After having successfully rescued fellow workmen from what would probably have resulted in death, J. C. Wilson, a pipe fitter, whose home is in Salt Lake City fell off a platform at the plant of the Ohio Steel Co., at Youngstown, 0., on the 15, and struck flis head, dying instantly. Three fellow workmen of Wilson were at work on a high scaffold. They had been overcome by gas when Wilson went to their aid. In a few minutes Wilson succumbed to gas and rolled off the platform. War Tax Law *Jnc*astitutlonaL In the U. S. supreme court an. opinion was handed down on the 15th in the case of Fairbanks vs. the L*. S. The case involved the constitutionality of the war revenue law imposing a tax opon export bills of lading. The court -decided against the government, holding that provision of the law unconstitutional. The opinion, was handed down by Justice Brewer, and Justices tiarlan, Gray, White and McKenna dis- -senled. A?olnaldo Issues One' to His Countrymen <—1,000 Prisoners Released. T h e f o l l o w i n g i s A g u i n a l d o ' s address t o t h e F i l i p i n o people, made p u b - lic o n t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 19th: "I believe I a m n o t in error in pres u m i n g t h a t t h e h a p p y f a t e t o w h i c h m y adverse f o r t u n e h a s led me is n o t a surprise t o t h o s e w h o h a v e b e e n familiar w i t h t h e p r o g r e s s of t h e w a r . T h e l e s s o n s t a u g h t w i t h a f u l l m e a n - ing, a n d w h i c h h a v e r e c e n t l y c o m e t o m y k n o w l e d g e , s u g g e s t w i t h irresistible force t h a t a c o m p l e t e t e r m i n a t i o n of hostilities, and l a s t i n g peace, a r e n o t o n l y desirable b u t a b s o l u t e l y ess e n t i a l to t h e w e l f a r e of t h e P h i l i p - pine islands. " T h e F i l i p i n o s h a v e never been dism a y e d at t h e i r w e a k n e s s , nor h a v e t h e y faltered i n f o l l o w i n g t h e p a t h p o i n t e d o u t b y t h e i r fortitude a n d courage. T h e t i m e h a s come, h o w e v e r , in w h i c h t h e y find t h e i r advance a l o n g t h i s path t o be impeded by an irresistible force w h i c h , w h i l e it. r e s t r a i n s t h e m , y e t e n l i g h t e n s t h e i r m i n d s a n d o p e n s to t h e m a n o t h e r course, pres e n t i n g t h e m the c a u s e of peace. " T h i s cause h a s b e e n j o y f u l l y e m - braced by t h e majority of my f e l l o w c o u n t r y m e n , w h o h a v e already u n i t e d around the g l o r i o u s s o v e r e i g n b a n n e r of t h e United S t a t e s . In t h i s b a n n e r t h e y repose t h e i r t r u s t and belief t h a t under i t s p r o t e c t i o n t h e F i l i p i n o people w i l l a t t a i n all t h o s e promised libe r t i e s w h i c h t h e y are b e g i n n i n g t o enjoy. " T h e c o u n t r y h a s declared u n m i s - t a k a b l y in favor of peace. So be it. There has been e n o u g h blood, e n o u g h tears and e n o u g h desolation. T h i s w i s h cannot be i g n o r e d by t h e m e n still in arms if t h e y are a n i m a t e d by a desire to serve o u r n o b l e people, w h i c h h a s t h u s clearly m a n i f e s t e d i t s w i l l . So d o I respect t h i s will, n o w t h a t it i s k n o w n to me. "After m a t u r e deliberation, I resol u t e l y proclaim t o t h e world t h a t I c a n n o t refuse t o heed t h e voice of a people l o n g i n g for peace, nor t h e lam e n t a t i o n s of t h o u s a n d s of f a m i l i e s y e a r n i n g t o see t h e i r dear o n e s enjoyi n g t h e liberty and promised g e n e r o s i t y of t h e great American n a t i o n . " B y a c k n o w l e d g i n g and a c c e p t i n g t h e s o v e r e i g n t y of the United S t a t e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e P h i l i p p i n e a r c h i p e l a g o , as I n o w do and w i t h o u t any reservation whatsoever, I believe t h a t I a m s e r v i n g thee, m y beloved country. May happiness be t h i n e ! " T o s i g n a l i z e t h i s i m p o r t a n t s t e p in t h e pacification of the country. Gen. MacArthur orders t h e release, o n s w e a r i n g a l l e g i a n c e t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , of 1,000 i n s u r g e n t prisoners. CUBA AND PHILIPPINE NEWS. V. 8. 8«preme Conrt on Divorce Cases* T h e U. S. supreme c o u r t on t h e 15th •decided a n u m b e r of c a s e s i n v o l v i n g t h e v a l i d i t y in one s t a t e of divorce dec r e e s g r a n t e d i n o t h e r states. T h e c o u r t held practically t h a t in c a s e s i n w h i c h t h e decree i s g r a n t e d in s t a t e s w h e r e t h e h u s b a n d a n d w i f e have made - t h e i r l e g a l residence i t is valid in a n y p a r t of t h e U. &., b u t t h a t in o t h e r • c a s e s in w h i c h t h e r e is n o l e g a l resid e n c e in t h e s t a t e in w h i c h the d e c r e e i s g r a n t e d t h e y are invalid. A derrick car a n d a g o n d o l a toppled o v e r a bridge over E i g h t e e n Mile Creek, 18 m i l e s from Buffalo, o n t h e N i c k l e P l a t e railroad, o n t h e afternoon • of t h e 16th. S i x m e n w e n t w i t h t h e m t o t h e r o c k y bed 80 feet b e l o w . T w o w e r e s o badly i n j u r e d t h a t t h e y died w i t h i n h a l f a n h o u r after t h e a c c i d e n t . F o u r o t h e r s w e r e s e r i o u s l y Injured. A t h o u s a n d t r o o p s in t h e I s l a n d of Cebu are u n a b l e t o accomplish t h e surrender or t h e capture of 200 i n s u r g e n t riflemen w h o are still o>t. Col. Mc- Clernand s a y s t h e t e r m s t h e I n s u r g e n t s offered are impossible. Of t h e 50 t o w n s , a dozen of t h e l a r g e r have been organized und<?r m i l i t a r y order. T h e o t h e r s are believed t o h a v e i n s u r g e n t g o v e r n - m e n t s . T h e i s l a n d , probably, w i l l b e organized as o n e province. T h e population n u m b e r s 650,000. T h e chief of staff of t h e i n s u r g e n t Gen. Mascardo h a s surrendered a t t h e t o w n of Marivales, in B a t a a n province, Luzon. He said t h a t Mascardo's band n o w g r e a t l y - d i m i n i s h e d , are in a bad w a y . It i s i m p o s s i b l e for t h e m t o e l u d e t h e Americans, t h e y are u n a b l e t o o b t a i n food a n d w a n t t o surrender. It is e x p e c t e d t h a t Gen. Mascardo himself w i l l surrender shortly. J u d g e Taft, p r e s i d e n t of t h e Philippine commission, says t h a t Mgr. Chappelie, t h e papal d e l e g a t e t o t h e P h i l i p - pine islands, t o l d h i m t h e friars w e r e not t o return t o t h e provinces, a n d t h a t only a sufficient n u m b e r of t h e m w e r e n o w in Manila t o act as i n s t r u c t - ors i n t h e c o l l e g e s . T h i s disposes of t h e t r o u b l e s o m e "friar question." L i e u t Wm. S. N i p e s of t h e 32d volu n t e e r i n f a n t r y h a s captured a bearer of dispatches from t h e i n s u r g e n t Gen. Noriel t o Gen. Malvar. Koriel d i r e c t e d Malvar not t o surrender, s a y i n g h e w o u l d send h i m 2,000 recruits, m o n e y a n d a m m u n i t i o n w h e n A g u i n a l d o w a s released. N o r i e l succeeded T r i a s i n s o u t h e r n Luzon. . T h e trial of Commissary Sergt. J o h n Meston charged w i t h c o m p l i c i t y in t h e commissary frauds a t Manila, is finished. N o v e r d i c t w a s a n n o u n c e d a n d Meston's c o n v i c t i o n i s u n c e r t a i n . O t h e r t r i a l s of t h o s e i m p l i c a t e d w i l l f o l l o w . C a p t J a m e s C Read, formerly d e p o t c o m m i s s a r y at laHnila, h a s b e e n arrested. A t a m e e t i n g of t h e Cnban c o n s t i t u - t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n , held in H a v a n a o n t h e 15th, a d e l e g a t i o n of five w e r e app o i n t e d a s a c o m m i t t e e t o g o t o W a s h - i n g t o n and l a y before P r e s i d e n t McKinley t h e desire of t h e c o n v e n t i o n r e g a r d - i n g future r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n Cuba a n d t h e U. S. T h e t r a n s p o r t T h o m a s , w h i c h h a s reached San Francisco, b r o u g h t back from the P h i l i p p i n e s t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s a n d t h e 1st a n d 3rd b a t t a l i o n s of t h e ,35th r e g i m e n t J J y officers and 533 m e n , and all of t h e 28th r e g i m e n t , 33 officers - a n d 1,053 men. If the p l a n s for t h e n a v y d e p a r t m e n t are adopted b y c o n g r e s s a $5,000,000 naval station w i l l be e s t a b l i s h e d a t Olongapo, S u b i g bay, Luzon. SKUNK FARMS DO NOT FAY. Official Report on the Babjeet «• the secretary of Agriculture. A newspaper story of the profits made by raising skunks for their skins is giving officials of the agricultural department no end of trouble. It first bobbed up about a year ago. It set forth thai the agricultural department had been studying skunk culture, and had found that the beasts were more profitable than a gold mine. As a result of the story the department has received many letters of inquiry. T. S. Palmer, assistant chief of the biological survey, wants to correct this misapprehension. In a report to Secretary Wilson he says: "Misled by the statements about the rapid increase of skunks and the high prices paid for their skins, many persons seriously considered starting skunk farms.' For several years a list has been kept of such farms located in various parts of the country, but so far as can be learned, most of them have been abandoned. Raising fur-bearing animals for profit is not a new idea. The industry, however, has apparently never advanced beyond the experimental stage, except in the case of the farms for raising the Arctic or blue fox, established on certain islands of the coast of Alaska. Minks and skunks breed rapidly in captivity but the low price of skins make the profits rather small. Last season the highest market price for prime black skunk skins from the northern states averaged about $1.45 each, but white skins sold as low as 15 to 20 cents apiece. Skins that have much white or which are obtained from the southern states usually bring less than $1 each, a price that leaves little margin for profit after paying the expense of raising the animal in captivity." —New York Sun. If You Have Rheumatism Send no money, but write Dr. Sbuop, Racine, Wii., box 143, for Blx bottles of Dr. SUoup's Kheu matte Core,express paid. If curedpay *5.30;if notttisfree. A man's house may be his castle but that doesn't make him a nobleman. B o w s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any esse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their arm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the DesU Money talks, but the calamity howler doesn't want to give it a chance. Are You Using Allen's Foot Ease? , - It is t h e o n l y cure for S w o l l e n , Smarting, Burning, S w e a t i n g F e e t , Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, ar p o w d e r to be s h a k e n i n t o t h e shoes. A t all D r u g g i s t s and Shoe Stores, 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . Address, AlleD S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Kven the fellow who rides a hobby stands a chance of being thrown. What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O5 It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-0 is made of pure groins, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but edsts about H as much. All grocers sell iu 15c and 25c. No matter how wise a man is there are people who think he is a fool. Spring Cleaning Made Easy. Much of the terror of Spring Cleaning may be avoided by good management. Settled weather should be selected for the work, and every thing "necessary provided before hand. Ivory Soap will be found best for washing paints, floors and windows; it is harmless and very effective In making the house clean and fresh. ELIZA R. PARKER. A bore *s a man who has nothing to say and insists upon saying it. dCrs. W l n s i o w s Soothing Syrup* For children teething, softens the gum*, reduces i» flsmmsttoa, allays paUucuraa wind colic. 25c a bottle* A little bird on toast is worth a dozen that fly around and tell tales. Carter's Ink. Good Ink Is a neceartty for (rood writing. Carter's Is the best. Costa no more than poor ink. The feeling of distrust is always the last which a great mind acquire*. Plso's Core for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.— N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17,1900. The doctor is quick to realize that practice is better than theory. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. A new law In Montana provides that the judge's charge shall precede the argument* of counsel. HowDont Get the Blues: When a cheerful, brave end light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into tha£ perfection of misery, the blues, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way r She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experiencing severe headache and backache; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, dizziness, and palpitation of the heart; then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband says, " Now, don't get the blues I You will be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine." But she does not get all right She grows worse day by day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake. She loses faith; hope vanishes: then comes the morbid, melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to accurately locate her particular illness. Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from just this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful letters in her library as proof Of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick woman in the land. Mrs. Winifred Altender** Letter. u V A V |MKJWIUfREP ALUNM8I DEAR MRS. PTITKHAS:—I feel it my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have received from your wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 1 was a misery to myself and ev«ry one around me. I suffered terrible pain in my back, head, and right side, was very nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear sometimes in two we*ks, then again not for three or four months. I was so tired and weak, could not sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my heart that would almost cause me to fall. "My mother coaxed me to try Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in it, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so much that I continued its nee. I am now well end weigh more than I ever did in my life."—MRS. WINIFRED ALLEXDER, Farmington,llL REWARD Owing to thp fact that some skeptical people hare from time to tkne questioned the genuineness of the teatimoaial letters we are constantly publishing, we have aepositea wtta the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass.. which will be paid to ass/ person who can •how that the « l v n testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special permiasiou.—LYDIA B. PntaUKAJC Ifasxczira Co. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 ft $3.50 SHOES = The real worth of my JB.OO and *"».*> shoes compared with other makes Is S4.00 to*V0u. My 0t.O<» Gilt Kdge Una cannot be equalled at any price. Best In the world for nien. 1 omjto AMU sell more men's l a e shore* g a s s y ear Welt(HandJ»ewc4l ProeeaaV.thaa any other moaufue. tareeta the world. I wlllpayto,OOe)toaa\>oMwboeaa prove that say etiuesaeat is aot trao. _ (Signed) W . mVDooflAS. T a k e a o sabetltatr ! Insist on baring W. U. Douglas shoes with Bams and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them ; Z give one dealer exclusive sale in each town. If he does not keep them and will not get them for you, order direct from factory, enclosing prise aad 35c extra for carriage. Over 1,000,060 satisfied wearers. New Spring Catalog free. I»*0alsrtyelPa n i l •*•••• ily> f. L D0U6US. BrtCJrtWl, fess. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your home in Western Can* ada.the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, gviag experiences of rmera who have become wealthy In grow* int wheat, reports of _ _ _ _ _ ^ delegates, etc.and full Information sa to reduoed railway rates can be mad on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. urleve. Saginaw. Mich., or M. V. Melnnes. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. Special excursion* to Western Canada during March and April. The distinction amoasr animals requiring least sleep belongs to the elephant. If Your Stomach makBS life miserable, Its your own fault. Dr. Greene, the dlsooverer or or. Greene's Nervura, will tell you why this Is so, and Just exaotly how to euro the whole trouble. This Information and advloe will oost you nothing. Write to Dr. Greene* M West 14th St, New York City. TIRE TIPS The fife of a tire, esse, of repair aad its lasting qualities determine its worth. O * J Tins are meat from the best fasfty of rubber. They ate fight enough to be resilient, strong enough to be durable, and easy riding, which insures comfort snd safety. Catalogue it our Agent's or by mall. O & J TIRE COMPANY, hMUanapoHs, fasd. , Iplleptv i»rt * o. r u u v HOWY.SS *> W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 17 — 100* WJNII WlWtfir>f Alt. plNM mtnU** tW» itftf ssasa s a M l l afsss. saMal DAILY LIFE OF CZAE. •>u A MCTMOdldAV B X I B T E NW ^ T • • . •. v * • V 'V7 • • • • - i • | V **• MMt Powerful Emperor <v& Earth a Breath! the HUM B»f>N M His Host Humble 8ahje«t. Owing, to, # * »Ueged troubles in Ru%- 41* the mode of Ufa of 4U vuler, Nicfc- , clas II,>wi!L. be scanned /witb - interest The czar rU** at 8:80 o'clock. His toilet lasts **tiL nearly 9. Then he sits down at pis writing table to discharge particularly Important matters of state which dqfjnot admit of delay. Prom 2* to 11 there Is a safer t pause for a light lunch. *Yom 11 to 1 o'clock the caar'a time it pevoted to work. He slgms docuxncnfe, atudles bills and examines the reports of hfc ministers and gover* nors, to which he often adds numeroo* marg!nal*remarks. His majesty drinks meanwhile general glasses of tea, never taking wine. Hie eats a caviare sandwich, h Proral to H p. m. is devoted t* *the joys and sorrows of the donwstlc hearth. Occasionally the aide-ofc-Tjamp on duty is summoned and the crar desires to heaa- anything new or iBterettting in the* papers. His majesty is a very industrious reader of the ;newsna^ ere. From 4¾). m. the czar woTte "again, sometimes only to 6, but oftei. till 7 o'clock, wfcien his principal meal is partaken of. The rest of the evtming till $::30—but till 10 should the ex-uempress be preset.t—is spent with MB family. After tBis he retires to h"te study. 3Punctua?ly at midnight he goes to bed. Court'banquets and festivities interfere nor and th«an with the routine of fiis daily life but the minister of the Imperial house tries as mtK.Vas possible to^ceep the czar's working hours •oninteirupted. Officials in attendance t»n the czar «Te very well satisfied with hi& state of "health The eprteptic selz-aw which formerly recurred every four uv six weeks haver-iot returned since !bte illness in the GSrimea. His furt' has become Tourie and full and he Tnre"'.a healthy <:olor. His frequent heaSa-fches have also r disappeared. The ruler of Russia 1s sm admirable man, and we must ttfctee these anaimaeements on faith. B i s attempt to inaugurate a worlds ireace speaks eloquently of the nobleness x>f his soul. Hia scheme for the completion of the Siberian railway and fe»r, father vast protfacts tell of bis sincere.interest in the-welfare of his oomtftry. It seem3 csufc? that his life sbotrtlP lite menaced, J*. ELtcTRicrrY. W**t tfee •ubU*' W i w p t Will tH Tot fcfcto : EUeotrieity will bt the energy that wtll^make 4fce wheels g o roufcd" at the P»o»An»arloan Eapoaitlon. Electrioity will 6© the force that will create new t a d s*a*tUng effect cm. the Exposition JRdway. Electricity will be the power that will propel the launches oft all the canals of the Exposition grounds. Electricity will be the force thatwHl carry millioa* of people to the ^Exposition grouada Electricity Will be the energy thai will bathe the buildings and grounds in artificial sunlight after Old Sol has gone down in the v e s t Electricity will illume the dancing waters of the fountains, the cascades and the basins to a degree of beauty and brilliancy never before witnessed. Electricity will be everywhere •about. It will gladden the hearts of all by its glory and wonders. Electricity will he king at the Exposition, crowned by the appreciation aatd praises of att visitors, for the electrical creations of the Exposition will be stupendous, surpassing every known attempt that has ever been made to portray the wonders of the subtle current. And this «lectricity will be generated at Niagara. Falls, more than 30 uniles away! If a dector has . a good practice he gets litfcle sleep. •ttry Graln-Ot Try GrdtaWO! Ask your Grocer today to show you 'a package of GRAIN-O, the new fooddririk4faat takes the place of coffee. The childrea may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it. 'like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown.«cf Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receivesiit without distress. M tie price of coffee. f5c and :25 cts. per package. Sold by all grooe*.?. Imaginary troubles can cause considerable pain. Do Your Feet Ache or Barn ? Sfcake into 3?our shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating- Feet. At all 0>>ruggists and Sho? Stores, 25c Saaaple sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Stand up for your convictions at any atki all times. Are Yon Interested In -the Northwest? Cut out this advertisement, mention paper in which it appeased,enclose with lu>, in silver to address given and Home and Garden, illustrated, monthly,, will be sent you free for one year. Regular price, 5i)c Address Home and Garden, Newspaper Jtow, St. Paul, Minn. MOST PEOPLE LOPSIDED. DUftreno* Between Lets, *»•*, *"* i > n of Man and W«a«b The two sides of a person's face are never alike. The eyes are out of line In two cases out of five, and one eye is stronger in seven persons out of ten. The right ear is also, as a rule, higher than the left. Only one person in fifteen has perfect eyes, the largest percentage of defects prevailing among fair-haired people. Short sight is more common in town than among country folk, and of all people the Germans have the largest proportion of short-sighted persons. The crystalline lens of the eye Is the one portion of the human body which continues to increase in size throughout life and does not cease with the attainment of maturity. The smallest interval of sound can be better distinguished with one ear than with both. In fifty-four cases out of 100 the left leg is stronger than the right. The bones of an average human male skeleton weigh twenty pounds; those of a woman are six pounds lighter. That unruly member, the tongue of a woman, is also smaller than that of a. man, given a man and a woman <of equal size and weight. It may be appalling to reflect, but it is nevertheless true, that the muscles of the human body exert a force of over 500 pounds. The symmetry which is the sole intelligible ground for OUT idea of beauty, the proportion between the upper and lower half of the human body, exists in nearly all males, but is never found in the female. American limbs are more symmetrical thai those of any other people. An aw. trage head of fair hair oonalsts of «t,040 hairs, dark hair ot 105,000, wnile a red head has only 29200. Fairhaired people are becoming less numerous than formerly. A person who has lived seventy years Las had pass through his heart about 675,020 tons of blood, the' whole of the blood in the body passing through the heart in about thirty-two beatB. '.The heart beats on an average of seventy times a minute, or 35,792.000 times in the course of a yeat\ so that the heart of an ordinary man, eighty years of age, has beaten 3,000,000 times. The heart beats ten strokes a minute less when one is lying down than when one is in an upright jjosition.—Chicago Journal. OTHER NOTABLE CURES. A Husband Escaped the Pangs of Catarrh at the Lungs, Most Cases of Incipient Consumpttoa Are Catarrh. BISHOP HANDY SAYS ' Ml Cheerfully Recommend Peruna t o All W h o Want a Good Tonic and a Safe Cure for Catarrh." Prominent members of the clergy are giving Peruna their unqualified endorsement These men find Peruna especially adapted to preserve them, from catarrh of the vocal organs which has always been the bane of publicspeakers, and general catarrhal debility Incident to the sedentary life of the ciergyman. Among the recent utterances of noted clergymen on the curative virtues of Peruna is the following one from Bishop James A. Handy,. D. D„ of Baltimore: «/ take great pleasure in acknowledging the curative effects of Peruna. At the solicitation of a Mend I used your remedy and cheerfully recommend your Peruna to all who want a good Tonic and a safe cure tor catarrh."'—James A. Handy. why Peruna has become so Justly famous m the cure of catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures remain. Peruna does not pallitate; it cures. Mrs. Frederick Williams, President of the South Side Ladies' Aid Society of Chicago, 111., writes the following words of praise KUhnmiiinuunnuij for Peruna from : 973 Cuyler ave., Chicago, 111.: "My home i s : never w i t h o u t : Peruna, for I : have found d u r - ing the past sixyears that there: is no remedy"' that will at once 1 alleviate suffer- arrrrTTTMMmTMTTTumiii ing and actually Mrs. Fred Williams, cure, as Peruna does. Four bottles completely cured me of catarrh of the head of several years' standing, and if my husband feels badly, or either of us catch cold, we at once take Peruna, and in a day or two it has thrown the sickness out of the system."—Mrs. Frederick Williams. Mrs. W. A. Allison, of 759 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, 111., is the Assistant Matron of the •""• .Muiiiiinniiimu People's Hospi- q — P tal. She has the i following to say about Peruna: "I have hdd frequent opportunities to observe the w o n d e r f u l curative efTects q of Peruna espe-" cially on persons w ' n h e modest little vi<*lct will soon be peeping up. Lane's Family Medicine Woves the bowele each day. In order loH»e healthy tkae is neeessary. Acts per.tly on the ldver aniLkidneys. Cures siek headache. Prices Si, and 50c. fai some matrimonial ^alliances there is a bluffer. ^Simplicity, strength and purity combiacd in Garfield Tea, th? herb medicine that cures constipation and liver trembles. P k c A c Coast Nerds IHanu'factorlefl. The future eff the Pacific coast, if it is to have any worthy *>f the name, is dependent on Tthe manufacture of the raw .-material iproducefl ^within its limits ant drawn from outside to supply the wants of tts own production and those Of rthe -available foreign territory. In other words, the Paefflc coast must have sntih a future as is •aeonnected with the TiistiJry Of the industrial, commercial -anS Unandiul «uprettiacy of Great Britain during rfiixe nineteenth century, such a future was is Visibly dawning for the United'States, with its center om the Atlantic •seaboarc, during the twentieth century—or ft must remain forever 'in a condition t5f commercial subserviency. —Engineering Magazine. Edward Stevens. Mrs. Edward Stevens of Carthage, N. Y., writes as follows: "I now take pleasure in notifying you that my husband has entirely recovered from catarrh. He is a well man today, thanks to you and Peruna. He took six bottles of your medicine as directed, and it proved to be just the thing for him. His appetite is good and every thing he eats seems to agree with him. His cough has left him and he is gaining in flesh, and seems to be well every way. I hope others will try your medicine and receive the benefits that we have."—Mrs. Edward Stevens. When the catarrh reaches the throat it is called tonsilitis, or larnygitia. Catarrh of the bronchial tubes is called bronchitis; catarrh of the lungs, consumption. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrh in one location will cure it in any other location. This is suffering with a g-MM'TTmMMTMmMmr congested condi- Mrs. W. A, Allison, tion of the head, lungs, and stomach* generally called catarrh. It aireviates pain and soreness, increases the appetite and so tones up the entire system that the patient quickly regains strength and health."—Mrs. W. A. Allison. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. 10*ver wake a baby or «. person who is a£:;d. When a. man M dyspeptic he compare* a woman to a fading:flower. We should mentl our own fences and let other people's alone. Turn the Rascals Out We are speaking of the*grip microbes. The well and strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Haxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling1 all poison from the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powdtr 25c SJ1CHOLAS, THE GREAT, as the "London papers so frequently charge; it would be unfortuaate for Russia and all the civilized woild were he to bs '.killed. Russia/ like Germany, Austria and England, inust work out its o*n salvation, and the route is not 'by the way of assassination. The *)eopre must be educated. They must be i«d upward. CHEAP FARMS DO V0U WMTI HOW? i n n AAA S.PRCC Improved and unimproved IUU9UUU A b l l C d farming lands to he divided nnd w>:d on loan time and **a»y p a y m e n t s a 'U'lo o»fti year. Conic ami see us or write, THE TRUMAN MO>s STATE BANK. Sanilac Center,JJ^h..or The Truman Moss Estate, Crosswell, Sanilac Co., Mich. If nffliced with \ Thompson'sEyi Watff sore eves, us*"" £ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ MM it Chin*'* Diplomatic Minuter. Minister Wu is a diplomat of diplomats. All through the troubl6us times of the MbstfBtfes in China last «um- " mer and fall, and during the negotiations leading *5> to the signing of the note at Pekin. Minister Wu has rer mained on term* of close amity with the government of the United States. On election day he went out to a nearby Maryland town and studied at close range the practical exercise of American suffrage. He hag been more in demand than any other member of the diplomatic' corps for addresses at conventions and banquets and he has filled as many of these engagements as" possible. His son goes about Washington in the uniform of a High School cadet. A few days ago this wise policy of the representative of China reached a climax when the younger Wu shouldered his carbine and marched in the ranks of the cadets under the stars and stripes, celebrating the centennial of the capital cHy. In all of his acts 4 Minister-Wuha«.amphasized the desire of his government to be next with the United State* " Did you ever have that feeling-of oppresskm, ;Hke a weight on your chest, or a load of cobblestones in your stomach, keeping you awake mights with a horribie sensation of anxiety, or tossing restlessly in terrible dreams, that make the crld perspiration break out all over you ? That's insomnia, or sleeplessness, and some unfortunates suffer with it night after night, until their reason te In danger and they are on the tdge of going mad. The cause of this fearful ailment is in the stomach and bowels, and a Cascaret taken at night will soon bring relief and give the sulferer sweet, refreshing skep. Always Insist on getting CASCARETSl tC Tthim hobo-mobo troocks!— tuck. «1 IMHO been using CASCAKET9 ftoorr olsrKerx nAnwiae.n vt}i tyae warhsi,c hto Id b »Iv ec ubte eanm ajt ttihcatet d Qothmenr irOemihediTy eI ghiavreen e mveer mtroireed .r elIi esfh tahlal nc earn-y t*a~iln alyb raeaoaroJmMaeeep rde pthreesmen ttoe dm."y friends as bo» Taos. Giu.aan, Blgta. HI the cove sue*' spev star A "copper" of the right metal Is M' good as gold. THIS IS THE TABLET •TCAftCA 10c 25c 50c METER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS igrretc aWtcrx tf•c*j utC MA9T- ' merit, aa€ t w « aoe » • « • • , i l v a bMer *e «a»o»t tyM kMInM SiMe w,. lMlaB »« «vBet y>eiainr i f•r•teatyy 1J11t EeeTlSe.e .1B/Mieikl ofwr eemfucdy jnroa*i lw. ilAl MfelIt MW thlteU <W* *li»H•I•T flCnOt. , aawtaTr*t*i*t fthe mam OIIMI , * « *# »^r W WUt §hwfetuy fispatrh. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, APR. 25,1901. The Beat Blood Pur tier. T h e blood is constantly beinij purified by the lungs and Kidneys. Keep these organs in a healthy condition and the howels t u b u l a r and you will have no need o a blood purifier. For this purpose t h e r e , is n o t h i n g equal to Chamberlains ritomach and Liver Tablets, one dose oi them will do you more «ood than a dollar bottle n{ lhe best blood purifier. Price, 25 cent.; j Samples free at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. Chinese Method of M e n s u r l n s . Mauy travelers returning from c h i n a have commented upon the apparently singular lack of knowledge of the distances across their country or between their towns that exists among tlie Chinese, If at one town you inquire the distance to the next, you may be told thai it is 20 li (one-third of a mile), but upon arriving at the town yon will be surprised to iiml the distance hack to the town from which you have j i n t come is 24 li and that the cost of journeying back again is correspondingly greater than the cost to go to it. The Chinese measure distance'not by' rule, but by the amount of pliysh-al energy required to traverse them. Their w a g e is based on a unit of energy, the amount that it taki's them to carry a given load, one picul one li, on level ground. If the road from A to 1» is down hill, the distance is regarded as less than the actual linear distance because it is supposed to take less energy to travel in that direction, or, as the Chinese say. "the li are short." It naturally follows that in traveling in the other direction, from B back to A. the road being a gradual ascent, a greater expenditure of energy is necessary. "The li are long." and in order to get a fair compensation for their work the carriers must see that the distance and the charges t>re correspondingly increased. With .this explanation what lias often appeared as a vagary of the Chinese becomes simple and reasonab l e - L e s l i e ' s Weekly. TO Cure a. Cold in One Day T a k e Laxative Bromo Ouinin« Tanlets. All d r u g p n t s refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. iirove"s sign a t u r e is on each box 2oe. THE INDIANS PAID. W h n t tln> W h i t e >I<»n <'linr«ed T h e m F o r KilliiiK Out* Dii-.iki'v, In "Ueininisi-ences of (Mil Times In Tennessee" a story Is told of the good faith and honor of a party of Chickas a w Indians. While hunting one fall they shot a donkey, mistaking the creature for a wild animal. They sold t h e hide, and it finally came to the hands of John Barnes in Lint on. When the Chiekasaws returned to the region of Liptoii for their annual hunt the next fall, Barnes invited them to a shooting match, the prize to be the skin of a very r a r e animal. Thirty braves appeared at the eontest, and. one of them won the prize. When he saw the skin, he turned it over and said: "Ha, ha. me kill him! Me shoot him! Seel" And he pointed to the fatal bullet hole. Then Barnes told them that they had killed a donkey, a very useful animal. b u t he was sure t h a t they had done It b y mistake, believing it to be a wild animal. The Indians listened attentively to the» white man's words and then con* suited •together a few minutes. Finally they separated, each brave going to his pony, unhitching him and loading him to the spot where a gang of white men stood, Barnes in the midst of them. Then one of the Indians spoke: . " W e sorry we kill donkey. We think he belong.to the woods.' We tind him in cane. We think him wild.' We sorry; now we pay. We ta' o no white man's hoss, pony, nothing of white man. We honest. We have ponies, t h a t ' s all. Take pay. ' And he motioned to the long line of ponies, held by their owners. " H o w many'.'" asked Barnes. "White man say," returned t h e ,Indian, "take plenty." The honor of the red 1110:1 was not equaled by the white nfen. for. be it recorded to t h e i r ' shame, they took from the Chiekasaws 'in ponies to p:iy for the accidental killing of one don-, key. The latest piece of railroad news is to tin' effect that 1.). Y. A. A. &• .1. eject riu road company is endeavoring ro buy an acre of land of ,1. S. Facey at the c o m e r s on bis farm .upon which to oiect a power house. Also ( h i t they intend to run their line to Dexter and on past to the lakes with Lansing as ids at 6:30 P. M. Kate $1.50. t-18 the objective point.—Dexter Leader. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB PERE MARQUETTE Hrnnd Kapid*, Sunday May 0. Trains will leave Brighton at 8:57 A. M. R e t u r n i n g , leave Grand flap- UNADILLA FARMER'S I X U B . T h e A p r i l m e e t i u g of t h e U u a - d i l l a f a r m e r s c l u b w a s h e l d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . F r e d S t o w e o n S a t u r d a y hist. I t wfes o p e n e d b y s i n g i n g by t h e c l u b a n d p r a y - e r by R e v . H i c k s . A r e c i t a t i o n b y M r s . G e o A r n o l d , a n d a d u e t b y M e s d a m e s W a t s o n a n d S t o w e . H e n r y H e u t l y t h e n r e a d a p a - p e r o>: " C u l t u r e . " T h e d i a m o n d a n d •.-old in t h e r o u g h i s u n n o t i c e d - - i t lms to g o t h r o u g h t h e h a n d of t h e r e f i n e r . S o w i t h t h e h u m a n ! e i n g — w e m u s t b e r e f i n e d b y e n j t u r e . I t is t h e p o l i s h t h a t m a k e s u s fitted f o r o u r p l a c e i n life. A ' m a n is n o t r e s p e c t e d f o r h i s b e a u t y b u t for g o o d n e s s of h e a r t . T h e p a p e r p a i d g r e a t t r i - b u t e t o t h e life of t h e l a m e n t e d G l a d s t o n e , i n w h i c h h e s h o w e d t h a t n o t o n l y w a s h e l o v e d b y t h e p e o p l e for h i s m u c h l e a r n i n g b u t by k i n d n e s s of h e a r t . T h o u g h t t o o m u c h c u l t u r e w a s n o t t h e b e s t t h i n g for t h e f a r m e r a s i t w a s a p t t o i r r i t a t e h i m . T r u e c u l t u r e tor u s is a c o n t e n t e d m i n d . Z. A. H a r t s u f f l e d i n t h e d i s - c u s s i o n . H e t h o u g h t t h a t c u l t u r e w a s v e r y e s s e n t i a l t o l a b o r . R e v . H i c k s t h o u g h t t h e f a r m e r s c l u b s w e r e a m e a n s of c u l t u r e t o m a n y . M r . S w e e t of J a c k s o n c o u n t y t h o u g h t t h e l a b o r e r , e s p e c i a l l y t h e f a r m e r , s h o u l d b e c u l t u r e d ns it w o u l d m a k e t h e m b e t t e r m e n . . ' M r . - C h a p m a n g a v e a n i n t e r e s t - i n g t a l k on t h e c r e d i t s y s t e m a n d t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s a i d w e lived too f a s t a n d too h i g h . T h e d i s c u s s i o n w a s f o l l o w e d b y a solo b y M i s s G e o r g i a W e s t f a l l , a n d t h e n t h e q u e s t i o n b o x , w h i c h w a s i n t e r e s t i n g . W h a t c o l o r w o u l d y o u p r e f e r f o r h o u s e p a i n t ? Mr. C h a p m a n s a i d P r u s s i a n b l u e c h r o m e y e l l o w m a d e a l a s t i n g g r e e n . M r . P y p e r d i d n o t k n o w of a urreen b u t w o u l d fade, H o w a r e w e g o i n g t o k e e p o r d e r i n t h e c l u b ? T h e s p e a k e r s s h o u l d b e i n t e r e s t i n g e n o u g h t o c o m m a n d a t t e n t i o n . A r e r o o t s a g o o d c r o p to feed t o c o w s in t h e w i n t e r ? A r e g o o d t o feed b u t will t a i n t t h e m i l k . M r S w e e t t h o u g h t n o t h i n g w a s b e t t e r a n d n o o n e f o u n d f a u l t w i t h t h e b u t t e r . H e a l w a y s f e e d in t h e m o r n i g . I s t h e r e a n y ' f e r t i l i z i n g p r o p e r - t i e s in c o r n - c o b s ? M r . G l e n n S r t h o u g h t it w a s b e s t to b u r n t h e m u n d e r a k e t t l e c o o k i n g f e e d . D o e s it p a y t o p i e c e a q u i l t ? J u s t t h e t h i n g t o l e a r n c h i l d r e n t o sow, c a n k e e p o l d l a d i e s b u s y . D o t h e c l u b m e e t i n g s benefit t h o s e w h o a t t e n d ? N o t u n l e s s a t t e n t i o n is p a i d t o t h e - p a p e r s ate. I s i t r i g h t to c o m p e l p e d d l e r s t o t a k e o u t a l i c e n s e ? T h o u g h t t h e f a r m e r s h o u l d h a v e t h e r i g h t t o s e l l h i s p r o d u c t s b u t t h e t i n p e d d - l e r s h o u l d p a y l i c e n s e , F . L . A n - d r e w s . W h a t is t h e b e s t m e t h o d of c u l - t i v a t i n g s a g e ? S a y s w i l l g r o w a s wel* a s o n y o t h e r c r o p . W h e n i t g e t s o l d e n o u g h t h e l e a v e s m a y b e p i c k e d . I t w a n t s s e t t i n g o v e r e v e r y five y e a r s . All f l o w e r s s h o u l d b e p i n c h e d off t o m a k e a g o o d g r o w t h of f o l i a g e . T h e c h a i r t h e n a p p o i n t e d ' t h e f o l l o w i n g c o m m i t t e e t o a r r a n g e t h ^ p r o g r a m f o r t h e n e x t t h r e e m o n t h s : M i s s M i n n i e A r n o l d f o r M a y , M r s . W m . P y p e r for J u n e , a n d M r s . S i m o n H a d l e y for J u l y . - T h e n e x t m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e h o m e of D a n i e l W e s t f a l l t h e t h i r d S a t u r d a y i n M a y ( M a y 18, 1 9 0 1 ) . G r a n d Master F . P. S a r g e n t , of t h e B r o t h e r h o o d of Locomotive F i r e m e n , has appointed Dr. VV. 13. W a t t s , of J a c k s o n , p r a n d medical officer ot t h e order. Dr. W a t t s will assume the duties of his office May 1 at Peoria, 11!. — Free P r e s s . Slop Hie Couifh a m i work* off the Cold. Iii-Native Mromo-Quinine Tablets euro a cold in one day. No ' u r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. RIDING ON AN AVALANCHE. Down a Steep Canyon W i t h o u t a Jti'uice or a Scar. Few mountaineers go fur enough Into the :iv?>.l:ini'he regions to see much of them, ami lower still know the thrilling exhilaration of ruling on them, says .John Muir in The Atlantic. In all my wild mountaineering 1 have enjoyed only one avalanche ride, and the start was so sudden and the end came so soon I thought hut little of the clanger t h a t goes with this sort of travel, though one thinks fast at such times. One calm, bright morning in Yoseinite, after a hearty storm had given throe' or four feet of fresh snow 10 the mountains, being eager to see as many avalanches as possible and gain wide views of lhe peaks and forests arrayed in their new robes before the su.ishine had time to change or rearrange them, I set out early to climb by a side canyon to the top of a commanding ridge a little over 3,000 feet above the valley. Hut I was not to get top views of any sort t h a t day, but Instead of these something quite different, for deep tranipjing near the canyon head when1 the snow was strained started an avalanche, and 1 was swished back down to the foot of the canyon as if by enchantment. The plodding, wallowing ascent of about a mile had taken all day, the undoing descent perhaps about a minute. When the snow suddenly gave way, I instinctively threw myself on my back and spread my arms to try to keep from sinking. Fortunately, though the grade of the canyon w a s steep, it was not interrupted by step levels or precipices big enough to cause outbouncling or free plunging. On no part of the rush was I buried. I was only moderately imbedded on t h e surface or a little below it and covered with a hissing bach streaming veil, and as the whole mass beneath or about me joined in the flight I felt no friction, though tossed here and there and lurched from side to side, and when die torrent wedged and came to rest 1 found myself on the top of the crumpled pile, without a single bruise or KiraTr — •••-•. IlaWthorne s a y s ' t h a t steam has spiritualized travel, notwithstanding the smoke, friction, smells and clatter of boat and mil riding. This flight in a milky way of snow flowers was the most spiritual of all my travels, and after many years the mere thought of it is still an exhilaration. AINTING BIG SIGNS. CURIOUS PRIVILEGES. Some of the T'reroffntivem Which EmbaiiMuUor* Slay E x e r c i s e . A curious privilege of an embassa-dor is t h a t ho and he alone when dismissed may turn his back to the sovereign to whose court ho is accredited. The mode of procedure is as follows: When the embassador's audience is over, he waits to be dismissed by the sovereign. When dismissed, the embassador bows, retires three paces. bows again, retires another three paces, bows a third time, turns on his heels and walks to the folding doors. But it is felt t h a t more polite methods should obtain when t h e reigning sovereign is a woman. To turn his back is to be discourteous, to walk backward is to resign a privilege. The embassador retires sideways, like a crab. H e keeps one eye on t h e sovereign and with t h e other tries to see the door. H e t h u s shows politeness to the sovereign and at the same time retains one of his privileges. As the embassador is usually an old gentleman, often short sighted, he sometimes fails to reach t h e door and comes in collision with the wall. ^Another privilege of embassadors is the right of being ushered into the royal presence through folding doors, both of which must be flung wide open. No one except an embassador can claim this privilege. T h e ' most any nonombassadorial person can expect is tli.it one of the leaves shall be o p e n e d to hi in. The reason for this privih'gv is not known. There are certain irreverent suggest ions that have been made. 1 Ji;t we prefer to be silent wit !i .IV.LV;: r I' to them. •\ '"'! t:i ; privilege, capable* of causing •.•.V'.'t i'.eeiiveniem-o. is the omkissn- 'lorV . v i a <.f admission to the sov ef:': .; .;' a a v l.oiir oi" the day or night. " :::: . • . • i i':' J 1'»• .^ t ' . . t . 1 , ' . N i t a s ; * i . I ' ; •' ' ' I' ' • '• ' V •';•.• e r r , ! ) . • » , ; , ) \ \ i | J o '' .;...:-• a -. >'.-• •;.•:•.'' :,:. ai:<iiei;c;« at I " ••; »'•.; I:I ! he i.a./.iiag. T h e a u d i e n c e ••'''• '-1 i ' "'• • .'• '•• :.:• ;:::e.i. t h o u g h It '' : ' i be •!'..<•. ,'d 1;_',' I i.e e.'.ei'ei: c of ill- , •*::,.::ty.' i'hiiialu-rs' Journal. ARTISTS WHO DEVOTE THEIR TALENT TO ADVERTISING PURPOSES. # Some of Them Have Had Yeurit of Training In D r a w i n g and Color Work, and Some Have Studied In Famous Old World Atelier*. Although the vivid advertisements of Jhe excellences of foods, ointments, l-lothing, all mechanical appliances known to man and a thousand other things never dreamed of in the philosophy of a hundred yeaYsTSljo a\*e continually catching t h e eye and possibly Shocking the artistic sensibilities of the beholder, few of the ordinary observers give a moment's question to the makers of advertisements. The advertising craze has grown of late to such huge and unlovely proportions t h a t a n y brief account fails to explain its workings. The office of a large advertising concern is one of the busiest places in town. Artists are constantly appearing with designs for the firm, a small army of men with paint pots and brushes a r e hovering about waiting to be sent out. and everywhere are gny evidences of the results of all this labor. " W h o are the men that paint these* 'heroic' pictures one sees on unused walls and lofty fences?" asked a reporter of one of the men who keeps these subordinates busy. "They are not the people you think ' rhem, I fancy." was t h e ausvrer. "Iir* I stead of being daubers, with about the ability necessary to wield a w h i t e w a s h brush, our best men are real artists. ! Ky this I mean that many of them have had yearn of training in d r a w i n g ; and color work. Several of them have : studied abroad in the ateliers of well ! known men. A m a n whom I saw paintlug a head on a wall yesterday is a 'night instructor in a Brooklyn a r t ' school. Recently one of our men painted on a large wall the biggest portrait ever attempted. He ha 1 studied five : "Tears in the Paris art schools." j " W h y do they take up this work'/" j " T h e other doesn't pay. It's a case of 'comnietcialism in art.' They tind that they can't m a k e the real thing ' pay. so they come to this common calling. There's money in it. Why, our star painters get #50 a week. . The daubers, who put in backgrounds, don't earn more than $10 or $15 a week." j The men who paint the designs in various inaccessible and conspicuous places have with them small copies uf the designs to be reproduced. Long experience makes them expert in accurately tracing the design upon the chosen surface. Although the familiar advertisements scattered over the city seem exactly alike and one face seems the exact counterpart of another, yet closer inspection will *>how various points of difference. In the ease of a •very familiar picture which is displayed from one end of the United States to the other, when it was first brought out oue man w a s hired for the sole purpose of painting t h a t one design, and to do this he traveled from Maine to California. ; "Not tiie least of our difficulties," said the advertising .man, "is 'linding places to put our signs. We hire men iwho do nothing else but go about and obtain permission from owners to put i up billboard.; on their premises, use n vacant wall or decorate a fence or a | ropf. It needs great tn.-t to do this, j W h e n there are objections, they m u s t I be overcome, and after this is done [the owner often gets the idea that his , available space is worth thousands of dollars to us and to him. The experiences of advertising men among farmers and t r a m p s would m a k e a mighty interesting book." " W h y do you say t r a m p s ? " "Oh, the t r a m p s are our worst enemies. They build fires behind our (billboards and burn them or else tear them down out of sheer wantonness." j When asked about the price a blank brick wall in a conspicuous part of ; New York would bring to its owner if he let it for advertising purposes, the advertising man laughed and said ho , could not tell that, but he did not mind ' saying that he was now [laying $0.000 \ year rent for a wall in the middle of the shopping district. "This is not an I unusual sum to pay," he added, "for such prominent positions." ! Advertising firms a r e liberal sub- ; soribers to all art magazines, partieu- ! larly to those French art periodicals which display the newest d r a w i n g s of the still popular poster. The ideas of the foreign artists are taken freely and converted into gaudy designs for advertising the latest song or a new cigar without the least compensation, since, as the advertisers assert, American Ideas are. assimilated abroad just ns j unceremoniously. Not all the large reproductions of tig- J ures and faces on our streets and along j the roof tops a r c handwork. Many of J them are machine made. Ky a process ikln to that of making lithographs machines have been invented to lay the colors automatically. The finished product, quite devoid of personality, presents, accurately a copy of the worktag design,—New York Post. BOLTON'S LAST YEAR. T h e W a r He Spent It P r e p a r i n g - F o r H U D e a t h . "Billy Bolton, the Lansingburg brewer, was a very rich man and one with a. host of friends," said an up s t a t e man! to the New York Sun. "f'Hf8 brewery in Lansingburg was a profitable concern, and he practically owned about all the saloons in t h a t town. "One day after a consultation his physicians told him t h a t he had Bright'* disease and that he surely would not live more than a year. Bills*. t o ° k t h e w word for it a n d made up his mind to make the fur fly while life w a s left. H e had never traveled much, and so he decided to go around the world. " H e took with him a congenial friend and plenty of money, and a w a y they went. They left a trail of nr« a n d ashes through all the capitals of Europe and the queer and strange places of Asia and Africa. After nine m o n t h s they came l a c k , and Bolton brought with him the most marvelous collection «f souvenirs and presents t h a t any man not a professional collector ever brought into this country. The duties amounted to $^,000. "Arrived in Lansingburg, Billy hired the town hall, sent his packing boxes filled \vith these oriental and European treasures up to the hall and had them all taken out and put on exhibition as though,for a church fair. Upon each article he1 marked the name of some friend whom he wished to r e m e m b e r with a gi f-fc—^f here w ere b m i d reds—Hi this category, but Billy had presents for them all. "On the* day appointed for t h e pres entation he invited his army of friends to the town hall. To each he t u r n e d over tho present selected for hlni, and amid the cheers of his grateful and admiring fellow townsmen the hall <was stripped of its beautiful things. "When the* last present had been placed in the hands of, its recipient, Billy went back to his home and laj down to die. Within the yeap-his physicians' prophecy came* true, and the town gave him the finest funeral that any man ever had." A Great Error. "My hero dies in the middle of my latest novel." said the young author. , " T h a t ' s a grave mistake," replied tfce editor. "He should not die before the reader does."—Atlanta Constitution. Subscribe lor Dispatch. It you w a n t all the news s u b s c r i b e or the DISPATCH . W A N T E D — S a l e s m a n and Collector to represent well established business ot 5(J y e a r s ' s U n d i n g Small Honesty bond required, a liberal contract, for a-good man. D.E. Whipple, ••10o South Main St. Ann At' or, Mich. [ WANTED—CapaMe, reliable*, person In every j county to representJiirjje company of aofid flnancial j't'iuitutioti. j?);Ui s.ilary per year, payable weokly; SI per flay absolutely surfe and alt expeneee: straight, Ixma-lide, detinate salary, no j commission; tfttlitry paid each Saturday and ox- ; pense money advanced oaeh week. STAND AHD | JIOL'Si;, :i:j4 Denr.'iorn st. Chicago. t-2^'' i . ^ Railroad Guide. * * ^ i * S £ £ ® *"•*• >• *.-,?{? STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, (Toledo and points East, Soutb, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. VV. H. BENNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE S - a l l x s a a . , T a n . 1 , 1 9 0 1 . t Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Host. , 10:.1(1 a. m., .1:04 n. m., tf:58 p. ro. i - i For (iranel Rapids, North and West, i 9:4."> a. m., *J:0S p. m. 6;20 p. m. For Saginaw ami Hay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. m. FRANK BAY, n. F. MOKLLEK, Agent, South n?e>n. U. P. A., Detroit. lea was tultivated In China 2.700 years before^ the Christian era and in that country, waa flrat juaft aa a bayjerage. WrandTrnak Railway System. »:1B». m. BUS p. m. » 9.44». TO % 6:45 p. tn (2 4:46 p. m, Jackson, betroit, and Intermediate ntatione mail andexj). Jacknon, Lenox, and intermediate etn,tion» 7:65 a. m raix«d. <- ? r ;iL-^'-*.-ft The 9:16 a. m. and 8:46 p, m; tralna have tfcrongk coach between Jackfon and Detroit. , W. J. BlMk,"Agtnt, Pinckn#7 a Guaranteed Salary S900 YEARLY. Men and women of good address to re >reeent mi, t o n e to travel appointing agent* otbere for local work looking after, our interests. %90O •alary guaranteed yearly; extra cou missions and expense*, rapd advancement, old established house. Grand chanon for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, pentaneot position, liberal 1 peg me ana future Ktw. hrilli&nt JinjB. W rite at once, M T A I f t U R I l P l t l . s s * t-aa 9 8 C h u r c h S t . , K e w H a v e n , C o n * . ••%*»«***#«.• S«*»#»**,»*»'»V**»W«**i.M.»NI The GriswoW House POSTAL 4 MOHtV, PROPRIETORS. A strictly flrttclaaa. modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart of DETROIT. theCi*y Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Bay. CON. dHAND RlWtM a SmSWOLI ST. i'X'MW*»W<iiWU'tf>|Wi'V'W'>/tf*t»'lW><'WS» Encourage boys to au aotlve, rollicking, out-of-door Hfe .^ . in field uu't forest, coodu- » L > etve to health and affording i ' ? i > S g?A' a practical acquaintance * k- V ' . ; M r w ' - f f « l » with Nature without whloh Efli--" »**> <y T S * * * ' . «.f/ u 0 boy'» education U oomrJ »JS*. * ' | P ^ii* * .* / l, l € t e ' Besldet the piacticc £ > * 'I'll j : t •-1 ^1 ^«S¥' inets. aesiaes tne practice of shooting induce* iteadice »a, deliberation, accuracy; valuable ' . qualities In any " ~ bu sinew of life. .No. 17, Open Sight* No. 18, Target Olrtu, $),.00 .22, .35, .82 Calibre: rlnt'flre. Dang away. If your dealer don't keep *> Sievana Rifles don't accept Rome <** &J& oilier £u:i of o,ue»- ^ A1 * .10 ii<uuble nccuraoy. , A , . i V We'll sell you iliriTt; cash with ivier, e x p r e s s l> r e p a i d . .-'••« J stamp for 13tpa- je catalogue. * <te< y> ft v J. KTEVENS ABMb A TOOL CO., | Mux 2 0 M • Ghlcopee Falls, Maw. Representative Neal, of the ways and means committee, says that the total of that committee recommendations of expenditure this term will be less than that of 1899 by more than a $1,000,000. The almost unanimous sentiment prevailing in the committee seems to be emphatically against the establishment of any new state' insittutions, but rather to taka* good care of those already established. Half a doz^n different cities and localities are plugging for new Normal schools, new fish stations, new asylums, etc., but the committee's talk on the side is not as yet very encouraging for the advocates of those measures. The through business of the Ann Arbor road, from the northwest, is taxing its three ear ferries to their full capacity. On Saturday there were 300 casses at Manitowoc awaiting transportation across the lake. O l i v e * . The olive tree In its wild state !s a thorny shrub or small tree, but when cultivated becomes a tree 20 to 40 feet high, with no thorns. It lives to a good age. The leaves resemble those of a willow, the flowers are small and white and grow in clusters as grapes do, and the fruit is greenish, whitish, violet or even black hi color and generally oval in shape. It is produced in great A Raging, Roaring: flood. Washed down a (telegraph line which Cbas 0. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair, "Staoding waist deep in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and Cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors [in Oakland. Neb., Sioux City and O- • maba said I had Consumption and ! could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Posi tively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds f and all Throat and Lung troubles Sold by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. Dr. Victor C. Vaughn of Ann Arbor in speaking of the caRe of bubonic plague at Ann Arbor, expressed the belief that the disease would not spread from that case, because all precautions have been taken to prevent it. I t resulted from just such an accident as occurred in the laboratory in Vienna, whereby two doctors lost their lives. I n the Michigan case the curative serum was promptly used, and the patient will recover. 1 — — ^ ^ i Preventative doses of the serum A Teatiniimi»i from old Engiasd. j were injected into the doctors who •'I eonsider Chamberlain's Cough have attended this patient, so it Remedy the be^t in the world tor is believed that none of them will bronchitis,' says Mr. William Savory, ( 'c o n tract the disease. of Warrington. England. "It has j _ Saved my wires life, she having been ] T h e l»eM Kcnu-dy for R h e u m a t i s m C a u g h t a DreHdrut Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for T. \|.! Pr o f u s i o n - s o -,. ' . «»* «i old olive tree be n | comes very valuable to its owner. Thompson, a large importer of tine millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: "During the late severe weather I caught a dreadful eoid which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work daring tb« day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some tor myself. It acted like magic and 1 beganjto improve at once. I am now entirely well and (eel very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Two hundred and forty converts are the result of a five weeks' revival meeting in Milau under the work of Capt. Barnard and his corps of workers, and also the united aid of the several ministers of that place. For years such a revival in that vicinity has not been known. a martyr to bronchitis tor over MX years, being most, of the tinv1 conliued to her bed. She now quite well. Sold byF. A Sigler,- Pinckney. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE yv-.v ATENTS ' * » TriADE fl/KRKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone ?r»nrt1njf .n skrtoh and description may quiQiily ;i-'ort.-un our opinion free whether au lnvoriie:i nil""1 .hnblv patentable. fommunirfttlohssf "i. rlyciintiilontirtl. Handbook on Patents sent Jjri\ ()](!;'.••[ nuency for securing patents. Patent:-. it-,ken through Munn & Co. receive tpeciul noUcc, without charge, in the Quick Relief from Pain, All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cur rheumatism are deli^ht^d with the quick relief trom pain which it affords. When speaking ot. this Mr. D, N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, ^ays: "Some tune n<io I.had a severe attack* of rheumatism in my urin mid shoulder. 1—tried' numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons <t Co., druggists ot this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain Ba'm. They recommended it so highly, that I bought a Job Couldn't have Stood It If he had Itching Piles. They're terribly aanoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands For Injuries, Pains cr Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. A new secret printing process very Among tho Greeks the olive was sacred to Minerva, the goddess of wisdom. It was also the emblem of purity. A crywu of olive twigs was thftj highest honor that could be bestowed npon a Greek citizen. An olive branch was also the symbol of peace, and the vanquished who came to beg for peace bore oliye branches in their hands. The American olive is remarkable for the hardness of its wood. It is found as far north as Virginia. Its fruit is fit for use, and its flowers are fragrant. The fragrant olive of China aud Japan has extremely fragrant flowers, which are used for flavoring tea. Polite Erie Commuters, A stranger who had an appointment to meet a friend in the Chambers street ferry house, which" is used by Erie commuters, was greatly puzzled the other afternoon by the actions of the men who passed the ticket taker's window. Nearly three-fourths of them took their hats off to the ticket taker in the most polite style. The stranger thought that possibly the ticket taker's wife was in the box with him, and he went back to look again. There was no one in the box save the ticket taker, who looked good naturod, but not imposing. When his friend arrived, the stranger said: "Is that the president of the Erie road in that box?" "Certainly not. Why do you ask such a question?" "Why, every man who passes him takes his hat off, gives him a marching salute and walks on." The friend smiled pityingly at the stranger's ignorance and said it was a , . i i , ^, trick of the Erie commuters to carry has been brought out in Germany t h e i r t i c k e t s i n t u e c r o v v u of t h e i r h a t s . in which the written or printed i They took their hats off so that the NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 59 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doei' not cure any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir*to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back* A_£alLdoML on going£to bed and small fdoses during the day will care the raoat snviere cold, and stop the "most distressing cough. P-.-Ar-gigtar,, W. B. Darrow characters appear only when subjected to heat. As the material cools the characters disappears again. agent might see the ticket.—New York M e a s u r i n g Y o u r M a n . Put this in your pipe and smoke it: There is always some chap smarter :han the chap you think is the smartest , )n earth—meaning yourself. You are have found a j wonderful judge of human nature, !bt pnritntgi dispatch. PUBLISHED S V B B T T H D a S D A Y M O a u i N B BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor aud 2*ropri«lor. subscription Price $1 in Advance Sntered at tue Poatoffice at Placfeney, Michigan as second-claes matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BcslneeB Cards, $4.00 per year. reaih and marriage uotlces published free. Announcements of entertainments may be p«id for, if desired, by presenting the otflce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, tegular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof., for each Insertion. Where no time is speclded, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. t V * A U changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office aa earl; as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO'S P&IJVIIJVG/ In all Its branches, a specialty. We have alt kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o v an good work can b^ aone. #LL BILLS i'ATABLlf F l t U T OF BVBBY MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. .._.......... C. L. Sigler T*icgT£KS £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monfcs Daniel Kichards, ueo. Bowman, Saranel Siykee, K. D. Johnson. CLEHK «. E. R. Braua TREASURER... J. A. Cadwell AHSCSSOK Jae. A.Greene STREET COMMISSIONER. J. Monks HEALTH OFFicBRr Dr. H->F. Sigler ATTORNEY m W. A. Carr MARSHALL,,.... ~ S. Brogun' CHURCHES. >Tis Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands blessing to the body in Dr. Kiny's but don't measure your man too confi New Lite Pills, which positively cure gentry, for 09 times in 1()0 you'll find Constipation, Sick Hfadache, Dizziness Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague measurement will be the heavyweight and all Liver and Stomach troubles, tomorrow. Old friends, like old wine. Purely vegatabie; never gripe or ^111 i n t b o e i l d prove best. Never go i the suit doesn't tit. Ites. The lightweight today, in your Never play favor- V f E T H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. iWL Kev. II. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lu:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetinuThursdny evenings,- Sunday school at close of morning service. LEAL SIGLER, Supt. CO.MHtEGAl'IONAL C1IUKCH. Kev. C W. liice pastor. Service every auiulay mornin? at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Tburs day evenings. Suiii^y school at close of moraiui! service. Miss Kittle lioff, Suyt„ - Maoel Swarthout Sec. weaken. Only 25c at >'. A. Sigler's d i n g store, Pincknev. ! bottle. mmit American. A >ir.*j'^5»isni^lv illustrated wo?5klv. I,arc«9t circulation of any H.^ienrtnc journal. Terms. $3 a jre:ir: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealer!!. MUNN &CoL 36_,BTL»'' New Jfork "Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C." I was soon relieved of nil pain I have MUCH recommended this lini- [fient to many <,>( my friends, who ;it:i>'H with me that it is the best- remedy tor muscular rheumatism in the market." For sale by iMnckney, Although a man is too poor to keep the wolf from the door, he can afford to keep two dogs and a goodly supply of tobacco. back on an old friend unless you have plenty of money well invested. Possessed of a big bank account and lushed with success—the mischief take friends, Press. old and new!—New York He Kept his Leg. Twelve years ago •!. V\ . Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched hi.» l^a. J with a rusty wire. Inflammation and • b ood poisoning >et in. For two years he >uflVivd 1 ntenselv. T;u-n the be>t; aoorors urged amputation, "but," lie ; writes, "I .u.»ed one born.* of Eleehic • Mi111-r* and l.V boxes of Bncklen's Ar- i nii-a Salve and mv !e„>v was sound and j K. A. Sigler, j vyeli as ever." For Frrijn.ons, Ec/e-( ma, Tetter,,Salt Kheum, Sores and all j " \\ AN YK [>-- •Ortpablo' "'ii^fi!'' pi-if;ni :.n every I'ontcy u> i'"i'rt'>rnt lai'.f onirviuy nf .-iilul ;inanci; il ['•HIUI^TH'!.; ~J> > tl.tt'v ;n.«r >»»'.r, nuyuMe wvrkiy; >.;}-:•!• a.i; .;;i-..iutciy H...^ n• L,1 :i!l expel•-<•>: st.r.i.'ht , ;i->:::i ;i''f, deiirmt.- ^a'ary. no coiiuair?i.Hi; ^.il;try p:i:a t>;i>'!i S.if.r.ia;. a'.il »-xpen? i' n:orn'y ;id\\\v., <•<'. *\u•!: \v.->ii. S 1 AN ! >AKU HltUSK. -:,:M r.-aroctn >:, t'hic.^,> t-^9 c r . MAUVSc.vnmLiccHUitoa. O Kev. -M. J. Couimortord, Pastor. -Services every Sunday. Low mass at ~:'Mi o'clock iiigli mass with sermon at 'j;30ti. m. Catechism at y :0u p. in., vespers una benediction at 7 :tfu p . m . SOCIETIES; fniie A . O. H. Society of this place, mnets every 1 third Sunday iutne Fr. M ittue.v Hall. John "uomay and M. T. Keliy, County DeL-giites {.^PVVuKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ELrftneamK at &M oclock in the M. E. Ctiurch, A cordial iavitati^u is extended to everyone, eapeciaily younj; people. !•'. L.. Andrews, Pre*. ^ i i [i t ^ r i iN' " 1^4 0v' T , S Mia* L. Si Ccje; Secr^i.ii' Ksiy.-: wo:: so ;[t:rv:-\[^-3t n< at M l . Pr-.Mi ijnt Miss :-Litti€ 0-Ai",)<uter o i i i i i s n Vjih^sev T-. s,i-.i.i.iy ,>v jiiinij at'):3). , t'iuc. 1 _ - - • blood disorders Elei-trir liiiter> has tu> rival on earth. Try tbeui. F. A.S:u'- irv will guarantee ;.atistac;i^n- oi re I'u n d m on ey. _ O n 1 y 50 ee n ts. t L . : e i n "tie o, 'J\ir if CO id. tie t o i f : r , d - ; V l a r d . he U l l d r r - i e j n - ' d . d : , ' i i l t •;•• i . . . : ; . - » • - TI I « i r e e i i > f i l l ' r > n •j o U iin-anteii r > l i ' i u;-:' vour eiK<" , n ' - a * i - t \ i e i ,, I, y fJJl'PH , ' e U - h i . r - . Svrnp of congli or yllK W. r. T. U. lUuuta the tirst Fri.iuy ot" -;aah I month at ^::¾. p. m, at tr.e hoine of i)r. H. b\ Siller. Everyone interested in temperance i^ coadiaHy invited.' Mrs. 'jeal Si^l^r, i'res; Mrs. Etta Luirtetf, Secretary. a "Jo-cen V 01 'bct- ;• re- !'2o I^tie C.'r. A. and IS. Nuclei,/ of this p'aci', ri'-^i . every third Saturday evening in th-^ t' > i a t - tuew Hall. John ponohue. President. KMLtlM'SOr' MACCABEES. Jieeteverv Friday evening on or before fall •«!- toe IUOOQ at their hall in the Swarthout Mdg. Vieitiu^ i>rottiers ;irt' cordially invited. Cn A>. (JiMi'iitL!., sir knieht (Jommaadei tu.- 'jB-«u?awai wxk *_ +smj?j Li v . n . ^ c . i ljod^f, No.7';, t1 ' "lumuiiieatiuu i'uesday eveniui;, on or before i:\v iU"-)t». A, A. M. KegMlar r II. F. Sigier, W. >I. Positive Quality THE MIXED PAINT MADE BY The Peninsular Lead & Color forks, Ltd. Is a l w a y s of u n i f o r m e x c e l l e n c e . T h e T r u e M t n a l o n o So luxury is justitiai.U f l . n s n r y . that cuds in simple enjoyment. It must be turned to good account by adding to our powers of usefulness. It we enjoy reading, are we enthusiastic for the public library? If we enjoy outdoor life, are we anxious for parks and pleasuregrounds for the people? If we revel in <§7/J. Thia signature is en every '.>o* of tho :'^nt:;np Laxative Bromo*Quinine ^ ^ the remedy that c u r e s a c o l d In o n e d a y 0ML* Kit OF EAS l'i-;uN .-jTAtt meets each montb the Friday ev"iin^ following tlie regular F. v;.\.M. lueeiia^. ML5>. MARY UBAD, W. Af. , \li;»EU iif :•[ IDLC.IN WO V'tir.-t .I'lUKrday ev^iiiu*: of each .Moutii in tho .<•. :I..;I'XT :..4,.. C. 1., Grimes V. C T h e certainty of reliable, uniform F i r s t Q u a l i t y is w h a t the b u y e r desires a n d e x p e c t s in M i x e d Paint. T h i s certain quality W e a n s - p a i n t t h a t is s t r o n g nnd t r u e in color—-that will spread evenly t h a t will prcsvrve as v e i l as o r n a m e n t — t h a t will not blister or'v.*alo or easily r u b o i l — t h a t constantly Uuiks w\*i[ — il:at is s u r e t o w e a r well. I n all tK'-u iVtjiiisitesthe Mixed P a i n t of T h e P e n i n s u l a r J.«. ui .*Sc C*^ior W^.tks ( l.tvl.) Detroit, h a s n e v e r disappointed n:-'>y puvuha.-er. I t is alw a y s a s pood a paiut a-> y.v.w. ingredients, skilled e x p e r i e n c e a n d modern e q u i p m e n t can produce. W h y e x p e r i m e n t w h e n y o u can buy sure satisfaction ? SOLD BY Geo. W. REASON tP SON, Pinckney, Mich. l-'very AVoniHii who i'.ns t'-. m::!o U'li'.iu-^. c m , . > > '. > lie;1 i sox. is wefik, feels tired. wnr:i out or has l i r r r o r m w , d o ^ v long that picture : ^t^A^^^tf7 'T"w t-l galleries, bo thrown open or good music ; -v... f J .... i v M I i be attainable by all? Do we strive ' LAU1KS OL : H E .MACCABEUS. Meet every let and ird .-^:.11 day ot eachuaouth at '-':3o p m: at [ K. O. i . Al. ti.m. Visiting sisters cordially ini -ted. Jcr. v >i'iLtu, Lady Com. T h e y arc ihe j;ro:a PI.HM] mid Ners'e Me • ciuo a m i D e vei> i;>c T ' ov rev. •t i. t a i i a ^ ie K.. O. v i s i t i u j f j whenever possible to share our luxu-! Strenvnh nnd !>e:u:ty. (,)?i!y "JV. Try ries. whatever they-may be, with those , them. . less favored than ourselves, or are we i r.vory N a n ( satisfieii with our own enjoyment as an ; w.,r:i out uieiitsilv ,.r ^hysieally \'voi:\ ovorj end instead of using it as a means to i work or vOn-r c.aise* sdu.iilit,- take Kiidl's bettering the lives of others also?'; Heil l'ii!st'«.r Wan People, -L'aie er Wenk." Truthful answers to thi^se questions j '.riu'.v a i v t:'V. -r ^!.1 4 , , , , : ( 1 , ^ 1 N .o r v c ' o n * I -i, i-i . ii i , ., MI', it store \ tin, \ i^-or mi' \ uriluv. I nev will speedily tell us also whether our; " , . - , . „ •„ T • . , . . , .... : wi I make ;i per tec', man ot v«>u. I ry j own special luxuries are imtlding "P t} ' character and life or whether they are ' the means of lowering the one and rN'uiHTS OK raw LOYAL UU^HD V ^ m e f : every v x o u i Vednej iay over.In,; o:'every iiiont:i. ' l\ M. liali at ?::>! ./oloi^.. ttaaris weloiMao. C. 1., irrime?<. ..apt. Wen • - - — BUSINESS CArtOS. J:v»>ry W o m a n o r U n u narrowing Ledger. the other.—Philadelphia . The imperial family of Russia possesses the most valuable collection of i precious stoues of any reigning house j In the world. i troubled widi b i h u i v i e s s or inactive l.iver ' or I'oweis, s h o u l d t:ike K u i l i ' s W h i t e Liver IMlls. 'Jo doses - o e . It' troubled with any K i d n e y or I'rinavy troudles. Hnckache, 1 nme (ir Sore, von tnke K n i l l ' s B l u e K i d n e y Pills. T l i e v H. f. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, D ~DRS. SIGLER 5L SigLSR, rhyslu*::^ ana ^uiv.c >ii». Ail edlla proiuptl aLteaded to-.tjy or n.^ut. O:o.:e on Maiastr i'inctney, Mich. / DR. A. B. GREEN. . DKNTisr—Kyery Frida>; and on Thuraday \i liiu having api»nntincuts. Otttceorer Siller's UJU>; store. The favorite theatrical play In India is the presentation of the exploits pf some god. are. U u a r a n t e e d by'all P r u g g i s t s ; *J")c'ra box o boxes ^ 1 . 0 0 . ' J W r i t e t'or pliauiplcts, testimoni,al3 M:\mples <rt\t free. K n i U i l i c d . W h i l e a n d B l u e P H I C o P o r t H u r o n , M i c h . V E T e R i M A R Y S U R 3 £ O N - v.t:aduue OL Out-irio v'<He£i.n^ry Colleger aUo • the Veteriuary Dentistry College - -• ToroutoCanada, Will j).-unpMy att.ia I U all dis.vfcWH • of the 4% mesticatod animal at a reasonable price. Horace teeth examined Tree. OPP!wt!at HILL, PINCKNi^ *x< «.'.*. t f T ' A ^ 1 '? .* ' + . ''*•' •$s M ,-w. '%:*^ «"'/W*.'•<$ &. v\ • ^ I • \",r FBAKK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN. The Minnesota senate has passed, with amendments, Senator Chilton's t i l l prohibiting the marriage of insane, epileptic and idiotic persons, and requiring a medical certificate of all applicants for marriage licenses. Miss Ella Swing, the Missouri giantess, who Is 8 feet 4 inches In height, recently built a house for herself. Her new..home has doors 10 feet high, ceilings 15 feet high and is equipped with chairs, tables, beds and everything in proportion. Recent experiments in wireless telegraphy, in connection with the French fleet, have been so satisfactory that it has been decided to provide the whole Mediterranean squadron with wireless apparatus, whicn will be subjected to decisive tests during the coming cruise of the squadron. H MlOM I I I Happenings of the Week Briefly • Related. WILL INTEREST MICHIGANDERS Smallpox Is Still on the Increase la the State' According* to Secretary Baker's Monthly Bulletin—Three Deaths From the Disease Is the Record for March. Some remarkable relics of the early civilization in Egypt have recently been unearthed and deposited in the British Museum. Among them ia a beautiful impression of a royal seal which represents the king wrestling with a hippopotamus and spearing a crocodile. That must have been the king's busy day. That the art of cooking ranks high in the estimation of Briti3h army officials is showp by the recent grant of $2,500 to the widow of the late staff Sergt.- Maj. Thompson, in recognition of the valuable services rendered by her husband who was for many years the chief instructor of the army school of cooking at Aldershot. Trouble at Monroe. A representative of Brennan, Donnelly & VanDemark, attorneys for the Detroit & Toledo shore line railroad, went to Monroe last Saturday night, (April 20), and routed out the county officials, filing a bill of complaint against the city of Monroe, the common council, Mayor Martin, Street Commissioner Beck and the Toledo & Monroe Railway Co., to prohibit them from interfering with the crossing laid by the shore line on that date. A temporary injunction was secured and served by Sheriff Hause before midnight, and two deputy sheriffs placed on guard at the new crossing. Employes of the Toledo and Monroe railroad are claiming that the state railroad crossing board has granted a rehearing and consented to a grade crossing on Elm avenue and are making preparations to commence work. The shore line people claim to have advices from Commissioner Osborn that application for a rehearing was denied. If the crossing is attempted more trouble will follow. A mammoth black walnut tree on the farm of E. P. Gaus in Williams county, Ohio, has just been sold for $4,000. Several lumber dealers have examined chips from this tree, and all have declared it to be the finest specimen of that kind of wood they ever saw. The tree was eight feet in diameter, forty feet above the stump, and extended seventy-three feat from the butt to the first limb. Bavaria has resumed relations with Greece for the first time since the Athenians drove out the late King Otto. As one result Prof. Furtwangler, director of the , Munich Glyptothek, will go to Aegina next summer to excavate the site where the Aeginetan statues of the Munich museum were found, in the hope of discovering evidence that may decide what is the relative position of the groups to each other. Budget Now Stand* at 83,315,543.94. So far the ways and means committee of the house hns reported out favorably a total of 83,215,543.94 in appropriation bills. Of this amount Sl,- 203,500 has been for thft educational institutions of the state, and 8341,800 for the state reformatories, or 8101,435 more for educational iustitutions than was granted by the 1899 legislature, and §S,?00 less for reformatories than i was granted by that legislature. - The j educational appropriations of the presjent session as agreed to by the house [are: University of Michigan, $440,000: jState Normal"; 8221.300; Central Normal, 8118,000; Northern Normal, 885,- 200; Agricultural coliege, 8133,000: Colj lege of Mines, S1U3.000. The reformatory appropriations are: School for Girls, 8140,275: Industrial School for Boys. 8179.500: Ionia House of Correction, 810,025; state prison, 812,000. Andrew Carnegie's last speech to his workmen at Homestead contained a passage well worth remembering. "Labor, capital and business ability," he said, "are the three legs of a threDlegged stool. Neither1 is first, neither is second, neither is third. There is no precedence, all being equally necessary." All efforts to make the stonl stand oh one leg or on two have been failures, but when it rests upon all three it is hard to upset. Jackson Man's Terrible Crime. David H. Creech, of Jackson, capitalist and 71 years old, fired four bullets into the head of his young wife, Mary J. Creech, who had recently obtained a decree of divorce. Creech is in jail charged with assault with intent to murder, and Mrs. Creech lies in a precarious condition at her home in that city. The crime is the immediate result of a supreme court decision, handed down on the Kith, which affirmed the decision of the circuit court which granted Mrs. Creech an absolute divorce with alimony and the custody of the children. Mrs. Creech is a second wife. She was housekeeper in the Creech family during the lifetime of the first wife and upon the lat- ! ter's death, some 15 years ugo, contin^ ued in that capacity. In expectation of an heir, the King and Queen of Italy have had brought to Rome the tortoiseshell and gold cradle which was ussd for King Victor Emmanuel when a baby. Thore is a very curious "family cradle" in the possession of the Errolls. It has a carved wooden serpent at one end and a dove at the other; the idea being that the child who uses the cradle will possess the wisdom of the serpent and the harmlessness of the dove! Soo Will fiot <iliint Concern. F. II. Clergue, of Sault Ste. Marie, paid Detroit a visit on- the 19th, and his visit had an important bearing j upon great business interests of I)e- • troit and Michigan. Contracts were < made by him looking to the location j at the Soo of a $50,000,000 steel and iron manufacturing company, and a project was put well under way for the establishing at Detroit of blast furnaces with a capacity of 1,00() tons of pig iron per clay, and employing 1,000 men. For eight crops—corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat, potatoes and hay—covered by the reports to the department of agriculture, the farmers of the United States received almost 1200,000,000 more in 1900 than they obtained for the same products in 1899. Buckwheat and barley were the only crops in the list which showed a de- •crease in value, and the advances, in corn and hay especially, made this deficit seem slight. We quote the statistics mainly as a matter of record. The -contented smile un the American farmer's face is proof enough of itself that he is doing very well indeed. r \ The poet records that he shot an arrow into the air, but could not see where it fell to earth. Long afterward he found it in the heart of an oak. It is for protection against reckless use of firearms, possibly in the hands of other heedless poets, that the Adirondack guides have, recently appealed to the legislature. The modern smallbore rifle sends bullets far beyond the necessary hunting range, and frequently kills persons whom the gunner cannot see. A true aim, a steady arm, a square hit are in all the walks of life justly commended. But what about the so-called "spent" bullet, with it* lingering power to wound? Must not society a* well as law hold the sportsman responsible? Smallpox Still Increasing. The prediction of Secretary Baker, of the state health board, that smallpox would begin to abate about, the first of April has not been verified. From one to five outbreaks have been reported daily since the beginning of the month, and while the disease has been wiped out in numerous places it has continued to develop in others, and will probably continue to do so until the people recognize the disease as dangerous and take the proper steps to restrict i t TWTNOR-MteKrGAt<rMATTERS, Norway now has a bank. Carsonville has three saloons and all of the license holders are women. Additional rural free mail delivery has been ordered established at Ionia, May 15. The assessment rolls of Detroit for 1901-1902 calls for something over 8243,- 371,550. Mason's common council has raised the bonds of saloonkeepers from $5,000 to 80,000. The cornerstone of Menominee's new federal building was laid on the 17th, under Masonic auspices. Freezing weather and a heavy fall of snow was reported at many places in the state on the 18th. A large grain elevator at Battle Creek was destroyed by fire on the 17th, entailing a loss of 940,000. The building of the German-American sugar factory on the west side of the river at Bay City, which has been hanging fire for several weeks, is now assured. S t Johns citisens are raising 85,000 by popular subscription for the construction of a building for the Geriogton Department college, now located a t St. Louis, Mich. A frightful runaway accident occurred at Burlington village on the night of the 13th, as a result of which one woman was killed and several others seriously injured. Deputy Game Warden W. A. McGovem, of Tustin, captured 20 residents of Ioterlochen and vicinity while engaged in spearing bass. A wagonload of jacks and spears was confiscated, Grand Ledge is enjoying a boom. The owners of the Grand Ledge Chair Co. are building a large table factory which will be ready by July 1. It will give employment to a large number of workmen. Rev. A. K. Beem, of the First Universalist church, of Benton Harbor, announced on the 10th that on the 21st he will leave the pastorate of his church and will establish a church of his own, independent of any creed. Col. Russ, of Ypsilanti, who has been working on the consolidation of the flouring mills at Lapeer says t h a t the plan is now being successfully carried through. The new company, which will be capitalized at §25,000, will take over all three mills. " A t the recent special election the proposition to bond the city of Owosso for 850,000 for paving was defeated by a small majority. Owosso needs paving bad. Twenty-five interested citizens petitioned for another special election, and it will be held May 1. Chas. Van Zant. Norman Thomas Bisbing and Wm. Westbrook, the three Farmington desperadoes, have changed their plea of not guilty to guilty of the charge of assault with the intent to murder. Bail was fixed at $2,500, and they will be sentenced on the 15th. Eighteen opinions were filed by the supreme court on the 10th, but, contrary to expectations, no opinion was tiled in the Moreland (Detroit) case. It is understood that the court is not satisfied with the arguments already presented and has ordered a rehearing. Last fall about 8500 worth of money and jewelry belonging to Mrs. Martin Meredith of Saginaw, mysteriously disappeared. On the 15th boys playing in the yard of the old Meredith residence found the valuables in an old bustle they were using as a football. Mrs. Meredith now lives in Detroit. The supreme court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of the creditors of the late Robert M. Steel, of St. Johns, against ex-State Treasurer Goerge A. Steel, who was a preferred creditor of his father's estate. The decision fully sustains the transactions of the ex-treasurer in the settlement of his father's affairs. M. A. Kniftin, a well-known citizen and business man of St. Johns, who owns a farm three miles east of that village, while sinking a well at the depth of 112 feet, found a five-foot vein of superior coal. This find is 12 feet below a table rock. It is believed it j will prove a very profitable find, not [ only for Mr. Knitlin, but for St. Johns as a community. The Fere Marquette Railroad Company has commenced work on a tine large two-story hotel which they will erect between the tracks south of the p.<issonger depot at Baldwin, The building will be 24xH0 feet and 23 feet higa to the roof. The structure will be a fine piece or* architecture when completed, modern, convenient and elegant in furnishing and finishing. The body of a partially-developed child was found floating down the river at Marine City on the Kith in a.cigar box. It was clothed in a small nighty and the limbs were doubled up to make it fit in the box. The marshal has been investigating the case, but up to the present has not been able to find any trace of whom the mother may be, or who placed it in the river. The J. S. Stearns' manufacturing plant, of Ludington, has announced to employes of the works, including several hundred men with homes and families located in different parts of the city, that prizes of from $5 to 810 each will be offered by the firm to employes keeping their homes in best repair and yards' in most attractive condition during the summer season. DOlNQft O F T H E 4 1 S T S E S S I O N . THE NEWS C O N D E N S E D Packer Cudahy. of Omaha, will visit Dallas, Tex., to see if H. C. Henderson, jailed there, is one of the fellows who stole Eddie Cudahy in December, and wrung 825,000 out of the parent. Santiago Iglesias, a representative of the Federation of Labor in Porto Rico, who came to this counti'y recently with a petition signed by 0,000 Porto Ricans, praying for relief from the distressing conditions alleged to exist on the island, presented the petition to the President on the 15th. * The following dispatch was received from Gen. MacArthur on the 17th: "Col. Abah, insurgent leader Marinduque, nine officers, 70 soldiers, 248 small arms, surrendered (Maj.) Frederick A. Smith, April 15, oathed with impressive ceremony, released. This ends insurrection there." The following hills were passed by the senate on the 10th: Relative to the paroling of convicts — requiring all wardens to report monthly to the governor as to the conduct of <p*re*ed.prisoners; to amend the garnishee law so that service may be had on the book* keeper or other responsible employe ofa company; relative to corporations to own and hold buildings for offices, stores, halls, etc.; relative t o labor liens on logs, etc.; relative to assigning errors on rulings of circuit courts; relative to maps of electric suburban railways; to regulate the sale of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs; appropriation for the asylum at Ionia, 9100,700; relative to guardians of drunkards; relative to filing of bonds on appeal in probate court; to amend tax law relative to assessment rolls; for the better regulation of truancy; for the registration of grange libraries; appropriation for the state public school; relative to taxation for highway purposes; for the incorporation of companies for carrying on any lawful business; to amend the highway laws relative to opening new roads; relative to reports of mining companies; to vacate St. Helen township in Roscommon county; giving the Bay county supervisors authority to borrow $5,000 to pay a mortgage on the grounds of the Bay County Agricultural society. The following bills were passed by the house on the IGh: Providing for the payment of fees to the county of Arenac in suits and proceedings in the circuit court; making president of the village of Stephenson ex-officio a member of the board of supervisors of Menominee county; to vacate the township of St. Helen, Roscommon Co.: to detach certain territory from school districts No. 1 and No. 5, township of Marathon, Lapeer Co., and attach the same to school district No. 8; authorizing supervisors of Bay county to make a levy of ^5,000 to a mortgage against the Bay County Agricultural society grounds: to create a voting precinct in the township of Ingallston. Menominee Co.:. placing the drain commissioner of Saginaw county under the control of the board of supervisors.; extra appropriation for state Vvu-d of health, 82,000: deficiency appropriation for School for the Deaf, 88,063.00; appropriation for Eastern Michigan Asylum, 817,500, to purchase land; appropriation for Home for Feeble Minded. S1H6.45;); additional appropriation of 83,000 for Pan-American commisson. The senate passed the following bills on the 17th: Relative to the salaries of Saginaw county officers: to create a voting precinct in Ingallston township, Menominee county; to authorize the supervisors of Springwells township, Wayne county, to employ a clerk at 8300 a year; regulation of telegraphers, messenger boys, etc., so as to prohibit giving away information intmsted to them: to require adequate water and sewer facilities at slaughter houses; to prohibit prize fighting; relative to registration in Saginaw county; amending the law relative to the examination of school teachers so as to raise the standard; to license and tax "fly-bynight" merchantile concerns; appropriating about 5140.000 for the State Industrial School for (iirls: to appro- 83,000 more for the Michigan building at Buffalo. . The following bills were passed by the house on the 17th: Authorizing the building of a bridge across Kawkawlin river in Bay •county, with a referendum clause attached; amending the act authorizing Dickinson count}' in conjunction with the proper authorities of Wisconsin to build a bridge across Menominee river; giving Detroit board of estimates power to pass upo?i the maintenance fund of the Detroit board of education: amending charter of the city of Port Huron: amending act to incorporate the public schools of the township of Ossineke. Alpena county; appropriating 870,155 for the Michigan fish commission; appropriating §17,500 to the Eastern Michigan asylum at Pontiac for the pnrpose of buying certain lands. There is a bill on general order of much interest to St. Clair Flats people. It is Rep. Dunn's house bill No. 298, file 293, and provides that the title of all the unpatented main land of the township of Clay on the north channel, known as fractional sections 2 and 3 of fractional township two, north range 15 east, and fractional sections 34 and 35 of township three, north of range 15 east, shall rest with the state. This will oust lots of squatters. Uov. Bliss has not yet signed the Grand Rapids snap legislation bill, and there is a suspicion that the chi^f executive fears that the passage of such measures may have a serious effect on his administration. In the matter of signing bills the governor is regarded as being in the hands of his friends, but the rush tactics forced upon him have put him in a hole two or three times. Gov. Bliss is spending his time these days in interviewing seuators and representatives and trying to impress them * with the necessity of holding down appropriations so that economical administration may result, but he is having poor success. The upper peninsula delegation is not running out of its way to do him any favors after the Newett affair, and they are bent on getting all they can in t h e way of appropriations. a NOW FOR MEDICATED EGOS. Cfohoaaded Possibilities That Are Op*atag Up to Thmtm»af. t There it scarcely any" branch ia which, medicine has not ofranccd within, the last t w e n t r years, but in no one branch has mote improvement bees shown than in, the compounding and putting together of drugs. *No> more is ths unwilling patient made t o iwallow large doses of nauseating medietas, fer-BUg&F coated pills, *eap*i and wafers have come into use and patients can now take the most vlletastlng medicines without any discomfort. Now comes along a,Frenchman with a still more ingenious plan which opens up to pharmacy unbounded possibilities of going still further ahead. On account of the difficulty of assimilating iron as a medicine, a French druggist has sought to introduce it in a digestible way by what h e terms ferruginous eggs. Hens can digest iron easily, while rendering it back through the albumen of their eggs In a form which is easily digested by the weaker stomachs of mankind. A salt of iron Is given t o the hens with grains of wheat. A dozen of these medicated grains of wheat a day makes the hens after three or four days lay eggs which are very rich in iron already digested. The Frenchman is experimenting further with other drugs, and it is not without tho bounds of possibility tthat we shall shortly ho able to take all our medicine ia tho form of eggs. HUSBAND AND WIPE. A Veteran of the Civil War TelU mm Interesting Story. EFFINGHAM, 111., April 22. (Special).— Uriah S. Andrick is now 67 years of age. Mr. 'Andrick served through the whole of the Civil War. He was wounded, three times by ball, and twice by bayonet. When he entered the service of his country in 1S61, he was ha"e and hearty, and weighed 198 pounds. Since the close of the War however, Mr. Andrick has had very bad health. For fifteen years, he never lay down in bed for over an hour at a time. Ha had acute Kidney Trouble, which grew into Bright's Disease. His heart a*so, troubled him very much. On Oct. 18th, 1900. he was weighed, and weighed only 102 pounds, being but a shadow of his former self. He commenced using Dodd's Kidney Pills on the 26th of last December, and en Feb. 20th was again weighed, and weighed 146 pounds. He says: "I have spent hundreds of dollars and received no benefit, until on the 2Gth of December last, I purchased one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I am cured, and I am free from any pain. My heart's action is completely restored. I have not the slightest trace of the Bright's Disease, and I catt sleep well all night. I was considered a hopeless case by everybody, but today I am a well man, thanks to D^du's Kidney Pills. "For the last sixteen years my wife has been in misery with bearing down pains, pain3 in the lower part" of. the abdomen and other serious ailments. When she saw what Dodd's Kidney Pills were doing for me she commenced to use them. She now fee'.s like another woman, her pains hnve all disappeared and her general health is better than it has been for years. , "She is so taken up with Dodd's Kidney Pills*and what they hav? d;;nn for us that she has gone to Mr. CovnwaP's Drug Store and bought th?m for some of her'friends for fear that if they went themselves they might mako a mistake and get something else." There is something very convincing in the honest simple story of this old veteran and his wife. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only Remedy that eyer cured Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Dropsy. They never fail. "Lobster Faee" I* Not Slanderou*. The slander suit of Foster against Foster was heard yesterday afternoon before Justice William T. Connor, says the New London Telegraph. The suit is for $100 damages. In the complaint it is alleged that the defendant called the plaintiff a "lobster and a lobster face." The plaintiff was under the impression that lobster face was intended as a slur on her character, "and from the said words she suffered great anguish of mind and humiliation." A demurrer to the complaint was entered by the defendant that even if the allegation was true, there was no ground or basis for the claim that the expression "lobster face" carried with it any derogation of character. The demurrer was sustained by Justice Connor, and the case will probably end here. find an IrUh Wife. The death of Baron Satge de Thorent at the age of 97 has removed from'the roll of the Lesion of Honor its oldest member. After having served for many years in the French army he went to reside In Ireland and married an Irish wife, by whom he had a large family. One of his sons served in the British army, but the baron himself spent the latter part of his life upon a pictuesqtre estate In the eastern Pyrenees. He was a perfect type of the Frenchman of the old school. ' & • tt.w*+. -m**, •>. . ^ ^ ^ . . ^ , . IM !^S • W W 44P t *£$)|r$4^4r*$**^*wHtHt^*3&** 1 Hollow Afhooo 1 I J^HallJ* I j f e *V¥ M A B O A B E I _ AJLQILM T * _ - - ¾ CHAPTER IX—(Continued.) "You will And her the greatest coward of u s all," she observed. "But if you really want t o hear the horrible Bound, open the door." He dtd s o . Every one was silent: and through the hall came plainly enough t h e rocking of t h e cradle and the low sound of the mother's song. Mr. Crowley stood for a moment at the door; then he shut it, and came back td the fireside looking just a little pale. "I -wonder if it is a hoax," he observed, after a short pause. "That can hardly be. For we all , saw t h e room the first night we came, and there was no one there, though the cradle rocked all the time. Is it not horrible to have to live in the house-with it?" "Indeed it is;>and I question if it i? right for you to do so. You must make my uncle go as soon as you can." "I am sure that it is easier said than done," sighed Mrs. Cowley. "I know what I would do," observed Marjorie. "What, my love?" "Frighten him." "But the cradle has failed to do t h a t " "Then I would give him something worse than a cradle. If hearing things would not scare him, I should be inclined t o try what seeing things would do." Rose clasped her hands delightedly. "I have it, Cousin Charles. If you and Marjorie will help me, we can manage it easily." "How?" "You must be ghosts." "What nonsense you do talk, Rose!" said Catharine. "It i9 not nonsense. If you or f undertake to play the part, papa would see through it at once, because he would miss us. But he knows nothing of Charles' return, and he has never seen Marjorie. They would both make capital ghosts." "There is something: in it," observe! Mr. Cowley. "And if you will leave it t o us we will make my uncle very willing to go. But you must stow us out of sight before he comes." "The turret-chamber is ready, and a fire is lit there," said Mrs. Cowley. "But that is the room said to bo haunted." "Oh, never mind! But what knock is that?" "Good gracious! It is Mr, Cowley. Run, Rose! get your cousins up into the room before we let him in. Here take the cloak or he will be sure to see it. We will send you up some supper, Charles. Rose shall come; but for mercy's sake, be quick how!" With much suppressed merriment and laughter, the two ghosts were got out of the way, and were safe in the turret-room long before Mrs. Macarthy had let in her master, and was fuming over what he termed her "stupid Irish delay." CHAPTER X. Mrs. Cowley looked exceedingly guilty when her lord and master entered; but he, being full of his own business, did not observe it. He laid aside h i s wrappings, called for hot water and t h e spirit case, and a-at down by the fire with an air of a man who had earned his repose and meant thoroughly to enjoy it. "Have you been alarmed in any way since I went, Mrs. C ? " he asked when his toddy was thoroughly mixed. "No, my dear," she replied briskly; which was a gross fib, as we know-, because the unexpected arrival of her nephew and his wife had nearly sent her into a fit of hysterics. But that was only one of the white lies that are perfectly allowable, and even praiseworthy, when the head of the household is in question. If British matrons hesitated long over a "taradiddle," there would be little peace, I fear, in many a British home. "Not alarmed, eh!" said Mr. Cowley, sipping at his glass. "Well, I'm glad you are getting so brave. I have been to see the agent, and there is no reason why we should not rent the house for another year. Mr. Vernon will not want it, and the agent evidently looks upon it as one of the best speculations he ever made." "Another year! Mercy preserve us!" said Mrs. Cowley, holding up her hands in horror. "And why not, pray?" was the sharp reply. "If we go sooner we shall have done no good. People will think wo are frightened away, after all; whereas if w e stay for fifteen or sixteen months they cannot have the face to hint at such a thing." Mrs. Cowley groaned. "Besides, I have been talking with the agent about, the drains, and h e hai given me leave to have them set to rights. A capital dodge that, isn't it, my dear?" , Mrs. Cowley only sighed. "Don't you see? While the men a n at.work, I'll make them take up the floor of that pantry. Depend on it, there is nothing there but rats." "Can rats rock a cradle, Mr Cowley?" asked his better half/severely. "I dare say they could if they tried." "And sing?" "There are plenty of singing mice in the world; perhaps ours belongs to that breed, my dear. However, what I mean to say is this; That the ho,us<3 being pld, is in all probability swarming with the brutes; and that, in some of their antics in the pantry, they contrive to imitate the rocking of a cradle and t o make a sound which will pass muster as a human voice. So I'll have the floor up, and we'll put a stop to their fun at once." "It was a human voice!" said Mrs. Cowley, indignantly. "The idea of trying to explain it in that way! 1 never heard of anything so absurd in all my life! Did the agent offer you any refreshment, my dear?" Mr. Cowley wagged his head good humoredly. "I see what you are driving at; but I was never more sober in my life, Mrs. C. And we'll have the floor up tomorrow, and you shall see if, during the rest of the year, we hear anything more of the cradle." Mrs. Cowley held her peace. Experience had taught her that argument in a case like this would be of no use. But if in her heart she had harbored any little sweet scruple as to the propriety of the plan by which the young people intended to dislodge her lord and master from the strange home he had chosen, it vanished from that hour <ind she stood as deeply committed to the ghost scheme as any one amon? them all. "Where is Rose?" asked Mr. Cowley, looking up suddenly. Mrs. Cowley blushed up to the eyeu. "She—she is upstairs, I think. Do you want her?" "Yes; I have brought her a book. As she is so very fond of ghost stories I bought her the most horrible thing I could find in that way, It will serve to pass away her evenings very pleasantly this winter." At that moment Rose entered, looking peculiarly well satisfied with herself, and everything in general. "A book for me, papa? Now that i.s kind." Mr. Cowley grinned to himself over his toddy. "You'll be charmed with it. There is a picture on the first page, enough to turn any one's hair white." "I'll look at it directly," said Rose, laying it down upon the table. "But papa, how could you leave us so long alone this evening? That cradle has been rocking so dreadfully all the time!" "Rats, my dear. Nothing in the world but rats." "I wonder what you would do if you saw a ghost, papa—a real ghost!" "What I told you once before—I would pinch his nose with the tongs." "I should like to s e t you tried!" "Pah! It is all nonsense, my dear. Ghosts are an exploded theory. For my part, I have so little faith in them that I would not in the least mind staying here in the old house by myself all night long."* As he spoke the hall clock struck twelve, and Rose gave her mother a peculiar glance. "Oh, how dreadful! This is just tho time when ghosts go their rounds. Do let us all go to bed or we shall be sure to see one." "Yes, let us g o to bed at once," said Mrs. Cowley, rising from her chair. As a matter of course, their end was gained, for Mr. Cowley was seized with , a fit of obstinacy upon the spot. They knew well that nothing would induce him to stir from the spot till he had finished his gin and water and smoked his cigar. "Go to bed, all of you," he said benignantly. "I'm not afraid to stop here by myself, and I shall come up before you are fairly asleep." Mrs. Cowley and her two daughters left the room. T h e bright face of Rose w a s sparkling with mischief and laughter; and the instant the door shut behind her she caught her mother's hand and whispered joyously, "Mamma, you need be under no concern. He will not want to stop here long after tonight. You never s a w two such horrible objects as Charle3 and Marjorie have made of themsleves with my help and Mrs. Macarthy's. Come and see them before you go into hour own room t o wait for him. Mrs. Cowley and Catharine followed her Into the turret chamber. Though they had been warned to expect a ghastly sight, neither of them couM help*staring and well-nigh crying out when they saw t h e figures that stood in t h e center of t h e room. One was a nun dressed in the flowing blaok robes ot a Sister ot Mercy, with her hands bound tightly together, and clasped above her breast Her face was white a3 death—and from the right temple a deep crimson strain ran down toward the chin. The contrast between the pallor of her face and the bright blood stain were ghastly in the extreme. On her left hand stood a stalwart black man, clad in flowing robes of the purest white. Mrs. Cowley's best dressing gown ~~Bad~ ~been~ pressed into this service, and about hta swarthy brow was folded a turban, consisting of several yards of India muslin, on which she set great store. In his hands he held a rusted dagger, whieh Rose had hunted up in her exploring tours through the house. His height seemed almost terrific, a circumstance soon explained when she showed the false soles and heels he had managed to affix to his boots. His air stern and menacing; and, altogether the pair were by no means the most pleasant visitants that could be imagined to the gentleman sitting alone over his toddy in a haunted house. "Shall we do, aunt?" exclaimed Mr. Cowley, as she entered. "Do? You are perfectly dreadful! Who dressed you like that?" "Rose." "And where on earth could she have got such dreadful ideas from? You never saw a ghost, child?" "No, mamma; but I have read about them often enough; and papa says book knowledge is not of the slighest use to us, unless we can apply it to real life. I hope he_will be pleased with my application tonight." "Ycm are a saucy girl, Rose," said her mother, still eyeing the apparitions with some apprehension. "I wonder, now, what he will say to you? If it was me, I should go into a fit the moment you opened the door." "My uncle is made of sterner stuff. Still, I hope we shall give him a start. One don't want to take all this trouble in dressing for nothing," "Shall you go down to him, or let him meet you on the stairs?" asked Catbarine. "Oh, we will go down; we shall be seen to much more advantage In a room." "Besides, he has threatened to pinch your nose with the tongs, and he cannot do it if he is on the staircase when he sees you," added Rose. "That is a consideration," replied Mr. Cowley. "Now, will you ladies betake yourselves to bed? It is nearly half-past twelve—the very hour when two orthodox ghosts would be most likely to set out upon their travels. Good-night, aunt; we will send him up to you in a very short space of time." The ladie3 retreated. Mrs. Cowley, in order that she might not be suspected of any complicity in the plot, if by any means It should be discovered, undressed and retired to bed as usual. But Rose and Catharine sat down beside their chamber door and waited the result of their operations with great impatience. Meanwhile, Mr. Cowley, sitting over his cigar below, little dreamed how his nearest and dearest were conspiring ruthlessly against his peace or mind. The ghostly cradle was silent at last; his cigar was a fine one, and hi3 toddy^was grateful to the taste. Sitting here, monarch of all he fcurveyed, he thought over the events of his visit to the agent, and the promis-e which he had drawn from him about the drains. "A clever dodge that!" he mused approvingly to himself. "Nothing can be easier than to set the men at work among the pipes in the cellar, and to take them on till they are under the pantry, and be hanged to it! I'll stop that noise or my name isn't Cowley! People shall not have it to say that after laughing at every one else for the belief in ghosts, I went to get frightened at one myself! Ghosts, indeed! Suppose there actually is one about the premises; of tourse, the poor thing cannot rest in his grave till something he's got or omitted to do on earth, has been done for him. Very well! What could be easier than to say to the troubled spirt, 'Make yourself quite easy; I will attend to it at once! Don't stay out of your grave a moment longer, for fear that you should take cold, my dear sir?' Of course, any sensible ghost, being addressed in such a sensible manner, would Immediately return to his grave and stay there. That is what I call common sense kind of dealing with the citizens of another world. They would appreciate it—I am sure they would—Oh, Lord, what's that?" He might as well ask the question; for his flow of self-congratulation was suddenly checked by a low, hollow groan outside the door. He listened intently. The groan came again, but louder than before. "There is a noise!—I'm not dreaming!" he mused, while his hair stood on his head "like quills upon the fretful porcupine," "What on earth can it be? Mrs. Macarthy walking in her sleep, I suppose!" he said, with trembling lips, and a face white with the fear he was ashamed of, which h e could not control. The door swung open—a gigantic black man entered, leading by the hand a bleeding nun. \. x .. (To be continued.} C H I N A WAR NEWS. A dispatch from Pekin, dated t h e I8tb, says that Count von Waldersee escaped from the burning palace of the empress, w iich was destroyed b y fire on the 17th, through a window with great difficulty. Maj. - Gen. Schwartzkopf, Count von Waldersee's ?hief of staff, appears to have lost h i s life by returning to the burning build' ing after having escaped from i t "IHsendi& rism is suspected. In the discussion of Chinese idemcities, which is going on at Pekin, and also at the various foreign capitals, i t has been developed that the French government is desirous of looking after not only those claims of a distinctly oational character, relating to France and French subjects, but also the extensive class of claims of Catholic institutions and missionaries. Chinese rebels have again attacked the Manchurian railway, and have destroyed 150 versts of the line, removed the rails and broken up the rolling stock. Moreover, they have killed nearly a whole detachment of railway guards. Troops have been sent from Amur province t o the scene of attack. A dispatch from Pao Ting Fu, dated the 20th, says that city has been for the last four days a big military camp j of French and German soldiers on the way to the front It is now estimated that 8,000 French troops and 6,000 Germans will form the entire force w h e n all the reinforcements have arrived. Advices from Sian Fu assert that the court is preparing to go to Hsian-Yang, in the province of Hu-Pei. The permanent officials of the six boards are described as having quietly left Pekin for Sian-Fu in anticipation of the selection of a new capital. The Korean government, according to advices just received from Seoul, the capital of Korea, has decided to borrow from France 5,000,000 yen, for the purpose of constructing the northern railway from Seoul to Wiku. The Tartar general at Feng-Tien, Manchuria, has borrowed of the Russians, on the security of the land and poll taxes, the sum of 400,000 taels, to be applied in forming a force of military police. According to a dispatch from Tokio, dated the 15th, the detachments of Russian marines stationed at Ma-San-Pho have been recalled owing to Japanese representations. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . A big scandal is alleged to have taken place in the British war office. Two members of the governmental committee appointed a year ago to determine the value of various explosives have taken out patents in their own names. After all that has been said about ex-Presideut Kruger's visit to the U. S. it is now thought he will not come here at all. His poor health is attributed the cause for his change of mind. According to a dispatch from London, Maj.-G«n. llorace Lockwood Smith-Dorrien, now in South Africa, is to be promoted to the rank of adjutant- general to the forces in India. Pony de Wet, a member of the Cap* assembly, has beeu sentenced by the treason court to imprisonment for three years with a fine of 95,000 for seditious speeches. Blew Their Heads Off. Chas. Jirown and E. L. Canby, president and cashier, respectively, of the First National bank of Vancouver! Wash., which was closed on the 20th by the controller of the currency, committed suicide the same night two miles from that city, by shooting themselves with revolvers. Their bodies were found the following morning lying together in a small clump of bushes. Both used the same weapon and Can by evidently died first, as the revolver was found in Brown's hand. Each put the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth and blew the top of his head off, Mrs. Carrie Nation, arrested on the 14th in Kansas City, M a , was the fol lowing day given the choice of leaving the city by 0 p, m. and not coming back or paying a $500 fine, which would be enforceed on her return. She left in 15 minutes. THE MAR New Y o r k - Best grades.... Lower grades. Chicago— Best grades— Lower grades. D e t r o i t - Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— Best (rrades.... Lower grades. Cincinnati— Best grades.... Lower grades- Pittsburglies l grades.... Lower grades. LIVE STC Cattle SI t4 75&S 30 .4 IW&k 4) .5 03^6 01 SA&34 9J .3 8094 Si .mm 7i .4 0034 7S .4 77>is :» .4 35&4U .4 00&4 63 KETS. KJK. ieep Lambs »5 00 Hilvi 4 00 5 00 5 00 4 4 J 400 30J 500 300 4 35 400 480 4«) 6 Si 5 0) 5 23 4 ?5 5 75 bOO 5 5D 5 60 535 HOSTS. t6 43 6 2J 6 11 5 W. 6 23 6 30 6 0J 6 80 5 W 5 ½ bit • ' j 1 * " ' ' " . Uoaghlng 11—ds to CoMMipttoav Kemp's Balsam will stop the eougb at once. Go t o your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold i n 35 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delavs are dangerous. Take an honest invoice of yourself at least once a year. Telling the truth i s not always indulged in by lovers. GRAIN. ETC. Wheat Corn Oats No. 2 red No. 2 mix No. 2 white New York 77(877* J0&5O* 33fcS3 Chicago 70370¼ 4K&44* »©35?» •Detroit 75273»» 43^43¾ 30®30* Toledo \ 74$74li * 44^44¼ £7<$27* Cincinnati ?&&?5H <«&4« 28®»* l'lttebarg 77&T7* 45<&t54 32®82* Buffalo 76®76* 44Q44* ~ 3l@31H •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy, tl2 50 per ton. Potatoes, 330 per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 10c per » ; fowls, 9c; turkeys, We; ducks. 10c Kgga, strictly fresh, ISO per down. Butter, best dairy, 10o per h; creamery, 3lo» Take Garfield Tea for constipation; it has this t o recommend it; i t is made from health-giving herbs and i t surely cures. Thou shalt not gossip would not be a bad commandment. If everyone k n e w how good a remedy was Hamlin's Wizard Oil its sales would double i n a day. Of all the wretches deliver us from a miserable ingrate. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce the fastest and brightest colors of any known dye stuff. Why is it one's neighbor tries t o run our affairs for us? Some people w h o board look a s if they were bored. o •w Sudden and Severe attacks of Neuralgia come to many of us, -1^- but however bad the case St Jacobs Oil penetrate* promptly and deeply, soothes and strengthens the nerves and brings a sure cure. DO Y O U I0OUCH CONY DELAY BALSAM It Cares Cokts, Coughs, Sere Throat, Croup. tn> * fluenza. Whooping Coug*i, Prsnehibsand Asthma. A certs h cure lor > oasumptlen ia first stages, and a sur* relief in advanced stages, Useat once. You will see the excellent efect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers ev rs* where. Large bottles 25 cents and SO cent*. REWARD'1:1.^" backache, nervotuneM, sleeplesanew, weakness lossot vitality, tnclptent kidnejr.bladder and urinary dteorden that can not be cared by KID-NE-OIDS the great kidney, liver and blood medicine. SOe Sore Lungs mean weakened lungs — all caused by a cold and cough. Weak lungs sooner or later mean consumption, Shiloh's Consumption Cure will heal and strengthen the lungs, cure cold and stop the cough. "I coeghed for vears —had asssonhagaa, Docters said 1 was ia last state of consump* tkm. Had fives ap all hop*. I iaally tried SMILOM aad it cured me cofaplstelv. Asa today In perfect health." MRS- FLORENCE DREW, East Oakland, CsL thOok'e C*»sumptton Cwtm Is sold "bfXL drafglate at sse, BSo, •'.OS a bottte. A printed guarant** jroes with evacy bottle). If you ara aot satlsfi** go t«> yon* drag**** sad get your money baek. Write for illustrated book en consumption. Seat without cost to you. S. C. Wells A Co., LsRoy, N.Y. SOZODOMT far tht TEETH 2Sc ISP?'- e S ( ••••* • w w * . • ^ • . . • ' • ^ ' ^ ' " • ' . j . - A i . '•••:• '•• e:.v • • y . ''.v • , ; » * * • •' A ..••• • •'.•>'.'' ' ' ''v- '«•> ' i . ^ ." • ,•' ' i »'•:?-> ' f&: T*''* '\i <. PARSHALLVILLEGerman Friei is on the sick list. Warren Cole is quite sick at this writing, Mrs. S. D u r l e e a n d son A r c b i s were in Stockbridtfb Wednesday. Many of o u r subscribers have o u r t h a n k s for t h e p r o m p t m a n n e r in which they have respoijdeJ to o u r call for money. We have also been adding several new n a m e s to o u r l!st. Mrs. M. G. Andrews returned to hei home in Owosso Saturday. Dr. Parker has bought a- fine home in Grand Wank and will move there in the -neax-iutuwi,—The doctor-Jwt&~mtt4e-- manywarra friends here who regret to have him go. John Davis has broken ground for an addition to his store. He will build between the old Griswold store and the Norbet store and have them all under one roof muking a fine large store. CIVIL WAR CHARGES. THE ASSAULTS AT GETTYSBURG AND KENESAW MOUNTAIN. precious to i n e men of McCook's* Hark e r ' i a n d Mitchell's brigades a s is t h e ground a t Gettysburg to t h e m e n of Pickett's brigades." — Chicago Inter Ocean. tw^rmr^ A V e t e r a n ' s Opinion of t h e T w o Brill i a n t a n d D a r i n v Da»he»—A Lieu- ANDERSON No news—everybody cleaning house. Andy Roche has returned to the U. of M. * Mrs. Eugene Smith was in Stockbridge, Monday. Mr. Perry and wife visited their sou Seth, Sunday. Fred Durkee has hired out to Seth Perry for the season. Mre. D. B. Smith and son Burr were in Howell Mondav. » Floyd Durkee, from near Munith, was home over Sunday. Oscas Walters intends working for John Chambers this summer. Mrs, (\ M. Wood is having her farm fences all newly repired. Some from this place attended the social a t N . E. Bullis' last Friday night. Miss Emma Clark went to Owosso Monday where she intends dressmaking. C. E . Bullis is quite low at this writing, with heart trouble, and but little hopes of recovery. MASQUERADE_SOCUI< Given by the 0 . E . S. Society. Friday evening, Apr. 25, a t t i n j t>pera - trottse;—Ev«ryotw-4ttv+ted-~ to j mask a n d join in t h e y r a n d tnavchj which takes place a t naif-past eight.! It is i ontidently expected that m a n y ! foreign represenatives will lie present) The Pinckney band will c o n t r i b u t e j some of then* choicest sei ctions to the j ejitertainment. Admission 10 cants, | tickets tfood for ice cream or oMier r e - j treshments. } Had a Unod Time. t e n a n t ' s R e p o r t uu T i r e d W i t h R a v e n o u s A p p e t i t e s . Milieu T h e i r Loyal A n s w e r . On o n e of Queen Victoria's earliest visits t o London s h e observed t o her UNADILLA. Minnie Bullis is an the sick list. Albert Watson was in Detroit jast week. h. K. Hadley is having a telephone put in his house. Tna Smith of Gregory, visited her parents here Sunday. Don Harris of Chelsea, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Lena Willard of Gregory, was the guest of liessie Lane over Sunday. Dr. Wm, Watts, wife and daughter' Jannett, are visiting relatives"at tins place. A number from this place were in Howell hist week to hear the Reason.Armstrong case. Miss Vina Barton is working for Mrs. Allie Holmes, near Stockbridge, this week. Win. Pyper and wife, and J . O. Stedman, visited at H . 1). drive's of Pinckney last Wednesday. ^ Mrs. Kuth Chapman, of\Gregory, is spending a few days witli her\daughter, Mrs. Fred Stowe. \ Mrs. Watts, who has been spending the winter with her son Will in Jackson, returned to her home at this place last week. J . O. Stedman, who has been spendingthe past few weeks with relatives here, returned to his home in Muskegon last Thursday. Rev. H. W. Hicks and wife; F . I.. Andrews, wife and daughter Florence, of Pinckney, attended the Farmers' club at Fred Stowe's last Saturday. The Farmers club, last Saturday, was largely attended and a fine time was reported. The next meeting will be held at the home of David Westfall the third Saturday in May. STILL MORE LOCAL. T h e Maccabees and Lady Maccabees j held a b a n q u e t on Friday e v e n i r ^ l a s t . j and as usual at such gathering's thev ! alt t u r n e d out and enjoyed themselves.; Over J00 >at down tira bountiful re-1 past alter which a program was rend ) ered consisting of speeches, r< citations j and music. ! Altogether the g a t h e r i n g was greatly enjoyed by all present and <h^ ord- ! er represented strengthened. Mav the bee's swarm often. Want Coinmn. For Sale. A cow for sale. I n q u i r e ol 1. J . ABBOTT, j THE SHOTE WAS THERE, j W a y One Old F a r m e r T h i n k s He I "Would M a k e a (loud D e t e c t i v e . "Guess I wouldn't have much tr.ou- j ble gittin on t h e 'toctive staff in Detroit of I want ml tor make a p p e l l a - tion," and t h e old farmer kicked a loir' in t h e open rireplace so that he could see his neighbors hotter. Thoy were assembled to hear him toll all about it. J "When I missed that shote outen t h e pen, next morn in it jest came' tor me sudden as lightnin that it had been stole by t h a t ther George Washington Peppervllle w h a t had been workin fur me. H e knowed t h e dog. so it wouldn't bother him none, and he wns t h e powerfulest man fur fresh pork I ever see. So I goes inter town and tolls t h e head m a n of t h e 'teetives, and he puts a couple of fellers on t h e job, and they reports t h a t they w a s no shote about Pepperville's shanty, and they w a s no case ag'in him. I 'lowed I might be follerin the wrong truck, b u t I kirn home hero and sot my own staleo$< and I was to reppervillo's afore sunup. " 'Wash,' I says, 'why didu't you keep t h a t hog when you had him? W a s n ' t he f a t 'nough yit t e r suit you?' " 'Who you talkin to?' he muttered. 'I'll h a b de law on you ef you make me any mo' trouble 'bout d a t hawg.' . " 'Now/Wash.' says I, 'don't git your dander up. That there shote kirn home in t h e night and went t e r squealin t e r git inter t h e pen. I p u t ole Rastus on t h e scent, and he landed me -right here.' " 'Dog gone d a t Rastus,' he shouted. ST11 flay dat dog alibe!' \ "And ho sprung ter the middle of the room and ripped up t h e floorin, and thorfc w a s t h e shote. Wash would have jumped on me. b u t I jest kivered him wirb t h a t ole muzzle load in pistol of mine a*;d tole him ter go gentlelike. "Well. sir,\ho begged and whined so I let him offwhini agroeiu t e r tote t h e pig home in a bag and t e r chop wood fur me three days fur my trouble."— Detroit Free Tress. Geo. Sykes of Detroit was in town the first of the week. Amo.> Ewen, ol Ithica, was a tfuest of his mother here t h e first of t h e week. W, E. Murphy took in t h e first ball g a m e of the season a t Detroit W e d - nesday. We expect to be settled in o u r n e w office, corner ol Main a n d Mill streets between now and o u r next issue- if n o t h i n e h a p p e n s . Burdick Hinchey was arested Wed n e s l a y , fo\Qassauit with i n t e n t t o commit the crime of m u r d e r . T h e complaint was made by It. Clinton who was shot by M r . Hinchey about t w o weeks a g o while fishing. Bail was fixed a t $500. W A N T E D — a few copies of t h e Pinckney DISPATCH of t h e date April - J 8 , 1901, a t this office. . . T h e R e h e a r s e d W e d d i n g . The wedding w a s , upon t h e whole, an artistic success. T h e bride particularly evinced uumistakable talent. She trembled with all the technical accuracy of an aspen leaf and t h e emotional intensity of a startled fawn. H e r trembling indeed w a s irreproachable. If s h e cast down her eyes with something of amateurish gawkiness, t h e fact is easily attributable to h e r inexperience, this being her first wedding, rather than t o a n essentially defective method. She w a s fairly well supported. The bridegroom rose from his knees too soon a n d had t o be knocked down by t h e prompter, b u t otherwise t h e minor parts were carried o u t creditably.— Detroit Journal. F e l t F a m i l i a r . Beunet Burleigh related a pleasant story In t h e London Telegraph. T h e incident, which happened in his sight and hearing, w a s a s follows: T w o officers, total strangers, new arrivals from up country, rather lonely and bored, were awaiting luncheon. The elder having proposed that they should sit together, a inntual friendliness developed so rapidly that at last one said to t h e other: "Do you know, 1 rather like you. and (here's something about you that seems la miliar, as if Wo had aiet'bi'I'ore? I'lii M a . j e r S . of FOR S A L E — a half cottage bed -with1 the Blanks'." "indeed: Ai. ; o n ? J w r i n g s and w a i t r e s s . Inquire a t t h i s ! ^ 0 ¾ ^ *"K\ " ! 1 }->-"^-»>« *• <•• *1, * .y- • j 's stall, just joined- your youngest ofrice. >• brotUpri" ^ "Shortly after t h e battle of CUicka- .mauga/'iRrid. Captain Pitch, " I was appointed, chief Quartermaster of t h e signal corps of t h e department of the Cumberland, stationed a t Chattanooga. On taking account of the quartermaster's stores I found that I w a s in need \ of some light wagons to be used in the j mountainous country, and t h e only way to get them w a s to go to Nash-' ville and have them made, so 1 went to Nashville and had live light w a g o n s : made by the q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s depart-, meut. When I got back to Chattanooga with tiie wagons, 1 p u t a citizen teamster in charge of the wagons and I mules. • "The ti-amsier, lunng a green hand,! did not know that mules would eat j anything within their reach and inno-1 cently tied them to the wheels of the , wagons. Not long after that 1 got an order to be ready to march, and on going out to inspect my outfit 1 found; that t h e mules had eaten the spokes of I the wheels nearly off, so that the wag-1 ons were ready to fall down of their j own accord. As 1 could not use them [ I had no recourse but to drop them ' from my returns, and. hoing obliged tc ; assign a reason for so dropping them, 1 j gave the true one—viz. 'Eaten by j mules.' [ "Shortly afterward I got a totter: from the q u a r t e r m a s t e r general sarcas-; tienlly inquiring if Lieutenant Fitch had observed whether t h e - m u l e s tiad ' eaten t h e tires or not. I replied t h a t I presumed they had, as they seemed to jbo thoroughly tired the next day. The , quartermaster general wrote back,! 'Any further trifling with this depart-: ment on the part of Lieutenant Fitch: will probably result in his being retired to private life.' Thereupon I dropped, the subject, but my first report w a s ; correct." "At Chickamauga," said t h e major,: "Longstreet's men r a n over o u r head- j quarters teams. Every mule in one of j the teams went down, and t h e wagon stood an obstruction in the road. Five! minutes later every mule w a s on its feet, and u wounded teamster yelled a t them to pull out. They started without more ado. swept along the road after our broken regiments and. turning a t [ just t h e right point, came into o u r new j lines and stopped where the headquarters flag had been stuck in the ground. The driver reported later and drove into Chattanooga. "One of these mules the .night before had pulled the blanket off o u r division; commander, had run over t h e lines of soldiers sleeping in close battle order, j had raided t h e Confederate pickets and j had returned to o u r bivouac under a ; furious lire. T h e men of the brigade, took a solemn vow to shoot t h e mis-; chievous mule a t daylight, b u t when : daylight came they had other things to shoot at, a n d t h e mule w a s forgotten until h e came in a t t h e head of the j team attached t o t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s j wagon. Then t h e boys w h o had wit- i nessed the charge and the escape of the j driverless team counted the mule's dev-1 iltry a s nothing." . "That charge of Longstreet, by the , way," said t h e colonel, "was one of t h e great charges of the war, and it was a s '• successful a s any a s a breaker of lines.: Of course we think of Pickett's charge at Gettysburg in a class to itself, but 1 , have often wondered whether . t h e ; Union assault on t h e Confederate posi-: tion a t Kenesaw mountain J u n e 27, j 18G4, should not be put in t h e list with | the Confederate charge a t Gettysburg, j Pickett's charge w a s of course t h e more spectacular, and the a s s a u l t i n g ' force w a s more compact, b u t while i t ! broke t h e Union line at one point i t ; was driven back in disastrous retreat, i "The direct assault on t h e fortified ! line on Kenesaw w a s made by three j brigades, no better troops than Pick-1 ett's, Virginians, b u t it must be remembered t h a t while they failed to pierce j the Confederate line they held their po- \ sition a n d did not retreat. Their loss j was correspondingly as heavy a s Pick- j ett's a t Gettsburg. Sherman's idea was ' to show his own army as well a s t h e Confederate army that he could make ; a frontal a t t a c k . If the assault had : been made a n d t h e assaulting column had retired, a s did Pickett's column at j Gettysburg, t h e effect on the army would not have been a s It w a s when the regiments that led the assault clung to their position not more than 30 paces from the Confederate parapets. "The, attack failed except in that it j was an Illustration of the spirit of the ! Union troops in assault. Lee's purpose \ at Gettysburg w a s undoubtedly to drive Pickett's 1G.000 men like a wedge ) through t h e Union lines. T h e failure of the attempt led to the retreat of the whole Confederate army. Sherman's purpose a t K e n e s a w w a s to capture the Confederate fort i flea tion s, f b e attack let t o the r e t r e a t not of Sherman's army, but of t h e Confederate army, and I have always held t h a t the ground over which t h e Union regiments of that d a y swept forward ought t o be ae> friend, t h e then Earl of Albemarle, "I wonder If my good people of London are a s glad to see me a s I a m t o see them." H e pointed t o t h e letters V. R. woven Into t h e decorations a n d said, "Your majesty c a n see their loyal cockney answer. 'Ve are,' ° Bring your Job Work to this office. H a t » e C » l Y M W i t h o u t OTilk. T h o u s a n d s a r e doing i t Cheaply a n d successfully with "Blatcnford's Calf M e i l " t h e perfect m i l k substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 If troubled by a weak digestion, loss I of a p p e t i t e , or constipation, t r y a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach a n d Liver Tablets. Every box w a r r a n t e d . For sale by F . A. Sigler, P i n c k n e y . T h e W o r s t P a v e d City. Moscow Is probably t h e worst paved city in t h e world. Great cobblestones driven by hand into a loose bed of sand form a roadway which is alw a y s ^ u s t y in summer a n d muddy in a u t u m n , a n d in many of t h e roads there is no a t t e m p t a t a r o a d w a y of any kind. T h e streets a r e badly watered a n d cleaned. The city is regarded by t h e Russians as " t h e holy city," probably because of the large number of monasteries' it contains. I t w a s once t h e capital of the empire a n d still enjoys t h e distinction of being considered the capital of the interior, b u t there does not seem t o be any particular desire on t h e p a r t of the authorities to make it more worthy of its title. D r y Hot In t h e P u l p i t . The "unkindest cut of all" among unintentional sayings capable of a satirical application was that of an old pew opener in a southern county. She was in. alien dance on the rector, the church ' wardens and a city architect down i a view to church restoration. I the architect, peking the wood- \ with his cane, "There's a great r:>i in these pews, Mr. Uece hue iauer ecu Id reply tlu < v.i ;•! '.Yhh, 'T.ut. law. sir, .;;!< !') v.'i :'! t h e r e is i n tilt: !jii*.." • '!e! iui.ee.-;' .. e r e r h For Sale. Oats, Hay, and Corn. I n q u i r e of H. M. Williston, A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e estate of J a n e t Love, deceased. t-18 H a v i n g recently purchased a t h o r o u g h b r e d Hereford Hull I will offer his services at $1.00 t h e season payable at. time of service with r e t u r n privilege. 0 . V V A X W I N K L E , t-19 For Sab'.—Detroit V a p o r Stove, 3 "(miners, in good condition. Call or address C. W. Rice, P i n c k n e y . AihA:^A^eAe^Aih rhAh^A^A w : ' ehh (!< lei Old WM it a h ; ' l " I'.i ' el Our Mottoi " T h e Better the Grade the Bigger the T r a d e . " ) 1 Royal Tailoring I Stands at the Head, I ' is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely i • .: \ l.-.-'u i:s a v"sY I 4 : : ,• .-1.:. e drilled | *j made to your measure, and e: :.. .---.:1.1. He h;u! ^ • V h "•:. • ' , ;•• :i;;. V . h e e h w e . v Ih'eUl 1-1 l'» !7 fee- h ; a : : •';- 1 w I . heu' a l l o u ' e . . ; ; t ."'!>• ] mi:: ',, i i was .-.••ie:;!ated that he was h: : e::oee/h and stiwa^ c.^a-hi :,, ih'ac a two twi e s h h e : boat under t ; e s'oi'.'ace by main Ntreu^th. The inhabitants or" Palmyra yet all thw:- salt by dipping buckets iuto t h e iteh-rl.boriih-r salt lake a n d allowing t h e water to evaporate. 4 in the latest styles. Satis- 5 faction is always guaranteed! i W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, f Local Agent. v^iwTmvwvwYWfWvwr^Fv^vwY CLOTHING! We have a little song to sing on GTbthing* W e w a n t t o i n t e r e s t y o u a n d s h o w y o u t h a t w e h a v e t h e right arid proper lines. Nobby styles of thex leading rloths, having all the features of the Tailor-made. Thats what you want! Along with the clothing you might see something in gents furnishings. Have the best assortment to be found in any city; all bright new numbers that carry beauty to the eye. See us for your spring out-fit, we can save you $$$. Car fare. We deduct vour car fare from bills ot $15.00 or over. Yours For Business, , _ _ , . & DANCER. ' ^ V - * Stockbridge, Mich. ^•WS'-"' u' / ,/. - >;>«pv* • *'•> *• 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 25, 1901 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3e16f57419daea3164ffe581073114b9.pdf 95bc890237314e459dd52bd22efb2404 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. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 26, 1907. No. 17 Efcff-..'T»i.. , r P O P Q u a l i t y Bowman's Laces and Embroideries For P F I c e Oar Complete Spring Line* are now on sale. Prices are a* low JUS we ever Bold similar quality (or. Edge* can be matched with insertions. Beautiful assortment of Corset Cover and all-over Embroideries. , Fine variety of All-over Laces. New Stock of "American Lady', and J. C. C. Corsets. Buy your next corset of us. Every department in our store is complete. It's a pleasure to hand out a big !tem at a bargain price, when we know we are getting Cash, Eggs or Butter, no'bad accounts. Gome to us—every day is bargain day at B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store j '•**" GASOLINE RED STAR BRAND,! Best By Test DOES NOT SMOKE YOUR DEALER t26 SPECIALS for APRIL With every dozen photos at $2<00 or more per dozen, 1 will give one for only 50c extra. The pictures are nicely finished and mounted for framing in 16x20 frame advantage . , . _ _ off** ^ , DAISIE K. C H A P E L L , Photograph Stiiiii, SioGkbridge Matt Rrady, of Howell, was in town the last of last week. Kentuckey tbe home of the illicit distileries—95 out of 119 counties go dry. Mrs. Sarah Black, of St. Johns, is visiting old friends and relatives here and in this vicinity. Is it right to take care of your own boy, and vote to license a place which will rain yoar neighbor's boy? Warren Hoff paid the county seat, Howell, a visit one da? last week, the first time in twenty three years—he must have seen some changes by tbe way. Brighton has begun a work along the lines of cleaning up and beautifying cemeterys, streets and homes. Well "horrid coming" is a benefit in more ways than one. All section men, except foremen, on the Ann Arbor Ry. we understand struck list week for an increase in wages, It is said that men on the other roads will follow spit. The affairs of the water works and electric light commission in Howell are reported in a tangle, it is not thought it is through any intential wrong but through carelessnetl in book keeping by toraor 0*4« in charge. , . y Several launches bare been rpnt into &• waje* at the lakes and their ulHtafcT, wnaek" proclaims that the ot&inf MMron is near at hand. The fleet at Lakeland will be increased by several bringing the number up close to the 30 n ark. OBITTABT. Alice Smith was born in Dubiin< Ireland October 12, 1886 and died in j Pontiac of Pneumonia at the home of her aon Apr, 17, 1907. She came to this country when 10years of age and at the age of 18 was united in marrage to James Greer. To this union was born 8 children, 6 daughters and 2 sons, 4 of whom are now living. They are James Greer, Mrs. 0. C Tayior aud Mis. Ella Sheets, of Pontiac, and Mrs. Fred Kuerr, of Toledo* Ohio, her husdand having passed away about 22 > ears ago. Airs Greer has been a residence of Pinckney for over 40 years and was a devoted member of St. M a r y s church. She moved to Pontiac just two weeks before her death, which resulted from pneumonia after five days illness. Besides her children she leaves a number of grand children and two little great gran children to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother and grand rrother. *% Dearest Mother thy troubles and trials are; oe'r We will live to meet you on yonder shore , Where our meeting and par Mag tfill be no more. Improvements at Portage. A contract has been let t o the Washtenaw Dredging Co. to dredge a navigable waterway between Portage and Base lakes which will open up a continuous chain of communication between Portage and Lakeland. This will be much appreciated by the cottage owners on the whole seven mile chain of lakes. The work is to be completed by the Fourth of July. Tbe plan is to dredge out the low land, near the river, for the thirty rods or so where the river is the most shallow, making a sort of canal that will acommodate launches as well as row boats. M. £. Church Notes. L O C A L N E W S . There was the usual good attendance Sunday morning and a stirring sermon bv the pastor. The attendance at Sunday school was 115 with a collection of 12.37. Do not forget the prayer meeting tonight and that it will commence at the first ringing of the bell, 7:00 o'clock, so as to give all a chance to attend tbe missionary meeting at the Cong'l church. Do not forget to come early. Services as usual next Sunday— Class meeting at 10, preaching at While in Howell the past week we [ 10:30, Sunday school at 12, Epworth ^.S'V* «7* /U_" u A* Perry Blunt was in Detroit, one day last week. Alex Mclntyre was in Detroit one day last week. Miss Norma Vaughn spent Sunday with ber sifter in Hamburg. Mrs. M. C. Wilson, of Flint, visaed her sister, Mrs. Willis Topper, And other ltiends here the past week. W Chas. Hoff is the man who has been employed to ta*e charge of the State Sanitorium farm, instead of Ralph Hess as WB quoted last week. In the case, Urumb vs. Alex Mclntyre was in the circuit court last took the time to visit J. A. Brown's green house and fonnd it a place of •heauty. Hert knows how to make ilowers do their best and has a good business built up He makes a specialty of drapes, sprays and set pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Plowman are in t.oub le again and Mrs. Plowman is seeking divo'rce for a second time on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Plowman started a paper at Hartland and after .vards wcrked for the Herald here.—Tidings. Mr. Plowman is quite well known here having spent a week or more here canvasing" *'•'• Ho well people have been enjoying week, Mr. Mclntyre won out, the # « ^ ^ Mod °* lettuce the past few '•t ing a verdict of no cause M l i l t s * . F V". I * - " • # / A s ^ ^ s l a Monks gave a house party to the Chance Club last Saturday sight tbe club remaining over Bight. To say the girls bad a good time would be putting it mild. Foakeit Broe* of Howell, have ordered a large dredge with which to do the tbe work on some tf the large drains Being dug and others that may follow in and adjoining counties* weeks grown in the ^reen bonses there under the manageuent of Lee Chamberlain & Co. Tbe steam for the houses is tarnished by the exaust from the electric and water company and seems to be in abundance. The quality of the lettuce is as fine as we ever saw and the firm are and have been for some time shipping several barrels a day besides furnishing their home market. It is a good thing for Howeil and bids fair to grow to large porportions. League at 7, evening sermon at 7:30. Seats free and all welcome. Cong'/ Church Notes The subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning will be "Hope and Faith." Evening, "Our country." All are welcome at all services. Rev. Gates, of the Cong'l church spoke at the Kensmen street church, Cleveland, Ohio, last Wednesdey even ing on "Ourey, the gem of the liockies.,, i I Mrs. Ida Vose Woodberry, of Bos-: ton, Mass , the Field Secretary of the j American Missionary Association,; will speak in the Congregational i church on Thursday evening Apr. 25. 1 Her address, "Glimpses of Life," will tell of the brotherhood of m *n and take one in imagination to the Sioux Indians, the Indians of Oklahoma, the black belt of the South and the mountain teaions of Kentucky. She will giye glimpses of the lives, houses and eo8toms of these people, and show the elevating influence Christianity has had upon their ±*vee. Corns and hear her. ltkeartalnly a rare treat. ••-*? •Sv- »A • > / . > / ^ > : H ^ > ; ^ ; ^ X # & ^ ^ Come and Examine Our New Stock of Up-to-Date W A L L PAPER 3V 'SuW £»"\T\e o^ S B S U T T O S \ Carrls Pure Drugd—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. SIGNER'S ;rfl Spring Overcoat: We have a few Spring Overcoats left and will close them for , - * : 3 8 . 5 0 Bach They would be Cheap at $10.00 A v ., • T"^ Cravenette Rain Coats This is the time of year you need these garments, Call and see our Prices. | L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, jPngr. ~ :• * - ;-/.'Tji *r- Kay Tompkins Contractor and Builder Can furnish large or small bills of lumber within thirty days and save you monay, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on vour job. Lakeland, Michigan ^^^^^^^^^^ '-•* '*A • / » \ 2 N O T I C E 5 8 ^ •' * . ; ; ^ at W e a r e in position to store your base-burner S2.50 At Owner's Risk Tceplc Hardware Co. -~w ' '> *<•. ',',*':,.-' •>.. F»-V".'*c '.S*C.u ..*• '**,£& • 1 ^ .:^, r , ' * - J , - r^lim*"» •' I^IL " - ^ : ; ^ . ;f • V ' / v V *.-••, 4jf; . ^ . M M W — ^ f * gituhmQ gispsUk F l A B f t I-. A B D H K W S , P a h i . • m • ^ I N C K N B Y , • -:- M I C H I O A » H e a l t h o f S c h o o l Cfilldrsn. T h e m e d i c a l i n s p e c t i o n o f s c h o o l • c h i l d r e n — a s u b j e c t n o w p v o v o k t n * g e n e r a l d i s c u s s i o n i n t h i s c o u n t r y , a n d p a r t i c u l a r l y i n t h i s c i t y — i s t h e t o p i c of & Iviok r e c e n t l y p u b l i s h e d in L o n d o n . " T h e H e u i t h o f t h e S c h o o l C h i l d , " by D r . W. L e s l i u M a c k e n z i e . H o uutw* t h a t i n E n g l a n d , its t n certaJlii c o u n t r i e s o n t h e c o n t i n e n t ( a n d h o r e a l s o , w o m a y a d d ) , t h e p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n of c h i l d r e n iss "no l o n g e r a q u e s t i o n of d o u b t f u l p o l i t i c s ; " it h a s " p a s s e d i n t o t h e r e g i o n of a d m i n - i s t r a t i o n . " A p o i n t ol K'eui p r a c t i c a l i n t e r e s t w h i c h h e b r i n g s out ib t h a t , "by a l i u l e c o o p e r a t i o n a m o n g t h e t e a c h e r s , Ihe a m o u n t el w o r k t h r o w n on the d o c t o r s and t h e c o n s e q u e n t <\>^t of t h e i n s p e c t i o n nia\ be c o n s i d - e r a b l y b'khteneri. Ih\ Kerr, lor exa m p l e , ol i h e L o n d o n c o u n t y c o u n c i l , ' f uirid that, w i t h a l i u l e c a r e , t h e u jcherti w e r e able to iind out a l m o s t all t h e c h i l d r e n that suffered f r o m e y e d e f e c t s . " T h i s t e s t i m o n y will n o t ;;urpris-e c a s u a l a n d unoiHeial s c h o o l v i s i t o r s a n i o n s w h o m w e r e c k o n ours e l v e s w h o a r e o f t e n a m a z e d a t t h e i n d i f f e r e n c e of t e a c h e r s t o d e f e c t s of s i g h t or h e a r i n g that are a m a n i f e s t h a n d i c a p to p u p i l s . I k i y s a n d g i r l s w h o a r e half-blind or d e a f will m o v e S l o w l y f r o m g r a d e to g r a d e , w i t h o u t a w o r d of w a r n i n g to p a r e n t or g u a r d - i a n f r o m t h e u n o b s e r v a n t t e a c h e r . W e h o p e t h a t the g r o w i n g a t t e n t i o n to t h i s m a t t e r will, e v e n w h e r e t h e r e i s no f o r m a l m e d i c a l i n s p e c t i o n , q u i c k e n t e a c h e r s to a duty that i s t o o oft i n n e g l e c t e d . \ ON DRESS . PARADE. EVENTS NOTED A BILL TO STOP THE BREAKING OF SCHOOL TEACHERS' CONTRACTS. STATE STONE BREAKING * M a t t e r s of N o t * ••a.i, C o m m t n t Gatli ercd H e r e an:; S t a t e . YottitN WMt H o w i n t e n s e l y praeTk-.J and s e n s i - ble i s m u c h of th<- mode.-u m i s s i o n a r y w o r k is s h o w n by i':'. W i l f r e d T. vrrenfeil, t h e medi< a! m i s s i o n a r y of t h e L a b r a d o r c o a s t . In a roeent add r e s s d e s c r i p t i v e el' h i s work h e s a i d , ' ^ P e p a i d m o r e a t t e n t i o n to b e n e f i t - i n g t h e p o v e r t y - r i d d e n p e o p l e by aidi n g i n t h e i r p h y s i c a l w e l f a r e t h a n by p r e a c h i n g and p r a y e r . W e e s t a b l i s h - ed h o s p i t a l s to care for t h e sick, o p e n - ed s t o f e s w h e r e c l o t h i n g and food a n d t o b a c c o c o u l d b e o b t a i n e d at a l o w e r p r i c e a n d of a b e t t e r q u a l i t y t h a n i n t h e r e g u l a r s t o r e s . W e h e l p e d t o t e a p h t h e fishermen m o r e a b o u t t h e i r b u s i n e s s o f f i s h i n g a n d t h e c o n d i t i o n s u n d e r w h i c h t h e y l i v e d , and h o w t h e y c o u l d b e t t e r t h e c o n d i t i o n s ; and by s o d o i n g w e a c c o m p l i s h e d a g r e a t e r g o o d t h a n m i g h t h a v e b e e n w r o u g h t by a h o s t of p r e a c h i n g and p r a y i n g m i s s i o n a r i e s w h o i g n o r e m e n ' s b o d i e s i n t h o c u r e of t h e i r souls.'' T e a c h e r s M u s t S t i c k . Tim n e x t p r t t i y s e h o u l i u a n u w h o u o l a t e s h e r c o n t r a c t w i l l g e t i n t o t r o u b l e . S o muny c o m p l a i n t s h a v e c o m e in t o t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n b e c a u s e of t e a c h e r s w h o m a k e a c o n t r a c t w;ith o n e s c h o o l b o a r d s e e m t o feel f r e e to j u m p t h e c o n t r a c t a s s o o n a s tiiey a r e offered, m u r e p a y s o m e w h e r e e l s e , t h a t Kep. Privy, of sjsceul:-*, i n t r o d u c e d a d r a s t i c bill w h i c h ha;- b e e n r e p o r t e d by t h e c o m - m i t t e e on e d u c a t i o n . T h e bill provided ihat a n y c o n t r a c t m a d e by a t e a c h e r c o v e r i n g a t e r m for a n y part of w h i c h he ur s h e is a l r e a d y u n d e r c o n t r a c t . shal; be \uiii, a m i n o s c h o o l m o n e y shall be paid o n o n e c o n t r a c t m a d e in v i o l a t i o n of . m o t h e r . T h e d e p a r t m e n t of p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n is g i v e n a u t h o r i t y to s u s p e n d or r e v o k e tile c e r t i f i c a t e of a n y t e a c h e r w h o h a s v i o l a t e d h i s or h e r c o n t r a c t . M a k e P r i s o n e r s C r u t h S t o n e . S e n a t o r M o r i a r t y , of C r y s t a l F a l l s , /u.d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S t a n n a r d , of Iron, in w h o s e d i s t r i c t K e w e e n a w c o m i t y is l o c a t e d , i n t r o d u c e d H i g h w a y C o m m i s - s i o n e r E a r l e ' s bill for a trap-rockc r u s h i n g p r i s o n in K e w e e n a w c o u n t y . T h e s u m of $1200,UUO m a y be s p e n t in b u i l d i n g t h e p r i s o n , w h i c h rihuil lie k n o w n a s t h e .state p e n i t e n t i a r y , and s h a l l confine t h e m o r e d a n g e r o u s c l a s s I of c r i m i n a l . T h e p r i s o n s h a l l b e huilr by the laiinr o f 10u p r i s o n e r s fi'ori .Marquette. J a c k s o n unci I o n i a, a m i w h e n buiii i h e work of rock c r u s h i n g J for rjad p u r p o s e s s h a l l b e g i n . T h e I s t a l e will nay freight on rock de:i\ the ioe::liiies shall p a y ileum!'- L a d i s s C a n n o t W t « r P o i n t B o y s ' O w r c o a t t * D . H . C r i s s e y , a c a d e t f r o m Michig a n , in o n e o f t h e 17 y o u n g m e n a t t h e m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y w h o i n u s t f a c e trial for l e n d i n g t h e i r o v e r c o a t s t o girl f r i e n d s d u r i n g t h s d r e s s p a r a d e S u n - day, April 7. A l t h o u g h 22 r ^ a n g w o m e n a p p e a r e d o n t h e p a r a d e g r o u n d w e a r i n g t u t g r a y o v e r c o a t s five g o t a w a y b e f o r s t h e i d e n t i t y of t h e o w n e r s of t h e c o a l * w a s a s c e r t a i n e d , ... _ T h e i m p r e s s i o n i s t h a t t h e p u n i s h - Vhero A b o u t t h e } m e n t of t h e y o u n g m e n will n o t b e ; u i o r e s e v e r e t h a n t h e i m p o s i n g of a i f e w d e m e r i t s . Col. H u w z e w a s w i t h Col. S c o t t , t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , w h e n h e n o t i c e d tivu | y o u n g w o m e n a m o n g t h e c r o w d w a t c h - I i u g t h e p a r a d e w h o w e r e w e a r i n g j c o a t s . He w i n k e d at that. A f e w i m i n u t e s l a t e r h e s a w 17 m u r e g i r l s { s i m i l a r l y c l a d . S o m e e v e n h a d c a d e t i c a p s . T h e n h e c a l l e d a s e r g e a n t of t h e ; g u a r d . "In a s c o u r t e o u s a w a y a s p o s s i b l e , " Col. H o w x e s a i d t o t h e s e r g e a n t , "inform .ihost* y o u n g l a d i e s that t h e o w n - ' e r s of the c o a t s t h e y a r e ' w e a r i n g vio- ': l a t c d the r e g u l a t i o n s w h e n t h e y l o a n e d i t h e m . T h e n p r e s e n t m y c o m p l i m e n t s and ask the y o u n g w o m e n t o r e m o v e litem." i This t h e s e r g e a n t did, and m o s t of i t h e young; '-omen o b e y e d . O t h e r s ol> j e c t e d . •ifct*****«#Mfflwrm OhUuHf j^il MRS. THAW AND MR8. HOLMAN ARE TO MEET IN INTER* EST OF HARRY. EVELYN MAY A S S I S T . erod. n u m . A l l i s o n W a n t s a P a r o l e . Mrs. J o h n A l l i s o n , wife of J o h n Al- .ison, w h o e s c a p e d from J a c k s o n prison after he had b e e n c o n v i c t e d of the •Richmond b a n k r o b b e r y , a n d w e n t to W a b a s h , w h e r e h e m a r r i e d , i s i n Kalam a z o o in h e r h u s b a n d ' s i n t e r e s t s . All i s o n c l a i m s , a n d s o d o e s h i s w i f e , t h a t h e h a s b e e n a m o d e l j n a n s i n c e h i s e s c a p e , a n d t h a t h e s h o u l d be paro l e d . Shp h a s a 2-year-old d a u g h t e r , ' born to h e r a n d A l l i s o n , and for w h o m j A l l i s o n is said to be g r i e v i n g h i s h e a r t out. Mrs. A l l i s o n h a s a p e t i t i o n s i g n e d , by 400 r e s i d e n t s of M o l i n e , 111., testify- [ i n g to A l l i s o n ' s ideal c o n d u c t w h i l e in that city. A n A m e r i c a n c l e r g y m a n w h o ' h a s r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d from V e n e z u e l a rep o r t s that s o o n a f t e r h e r e a c h e d Carac a s lie w a s arif ste<i on t h e c h a r g e of v i o l a t i n g a. law w h i c h f o r b i d s fore i g n c l e r g y m e n IO - l i t e r t h e c o u n t r y . T h r o u g h t h e i n t e r n s s i o n of t h e A m e r - ican consul he wa* ii l e a s e d on the-1 p r o m i s e ihat. h e would l e a v e w i t h i n ; M-veu d a y s . T h e H ;e-on for excluding c l e r g y m e n is ne; e v i d e n t , for mininters of The g o s p e l ,e. e t ;-irely i n c i t e r s of r e v o l u t i o n , at ho.i,e (,,r abroad. : T w e n t y - e i g h t C h i l d r e n . T h e a n c i e n t M o t h e r G o o s e n u r s e r y r h y m e of " T h e r e w a s an old w o m a n w h o l i v e d in a s h o e , " f a m i l i a r t o e v e r y g e m - r a t i o n a n d ail n a t i o n a l i t i e s , is a m p l y i l l u s t r a t e d in t h e f a m i l y of Mr. a n d Mrs. T a t r o , of S t a n d i s h . T h e twenty- eighth e d i i i o n h a s a r r i v e d , a n d rec e i v e d just a s w a r m a w e l c o m e a s did the first If ;m o r d i n a r y diningroom w a s u s e d , breakfast w o u l d r e a c h into the s u p p e r t i m e , w h i l e o n e squad wci:e w a i t i n g for the o t h e r s to rat. s o an extra l a r g e room is u s e d , it c o s t * $ l o a s i l t i n g to fill all htimtry m o u i h s . At l e a s ; , This is st ;il is: tea j v i e w of t he m a t t e r , Old L o v e W a s Cold. A l t e r b a s k i n g - j a t h e . s u n s h i n e of I " w e d d e d b l i s s " for t b j o e d a y s , M r s . A . | C. Criflin, t h e u e w l y - n i u d e bride of A. : C. Griffin, a p r o m i n e n t f a r m e r of D e e r - field t o w n s h i p , t o l d h e r h u s b a n d s h e did not p a r t i c u l a r l y c a r e for h i m or thv c o u n t r y in w h i c h lie r e s i d e d a n d , p a c k i n g h e r g r i p , t o o k t h e t r a i n for h e r old h o m e in N e w Y o r k c i t y . T h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e c o u p l e ' s m a r r i a g e s t a r t e d out in rather r o m a n t i c s t y l e , a n d but for t h e vers a t i l e nifnd of w o m a n , m i g h t h a v e e/.uhi-d h a p p i l y . H a c k in N o w York, :Ut y e a r s a g o , T n h l n and h i s n e w w i f e w e r e s w e e t - b.^r.-ts, but a s t h e y e a r s r o l l e d by i.;.;>y d r i f t e d a p a r t , e a c h h a v i n g mar- .:, (i and r a i s e d a f a m i l y in a f t e r y e a r s . J l a t e n t l y (iriilln l e a r n e d that h i s f o r m - er s w e e t h e a r t w a s a w i d o w a n d still lived in N e w York. H i s w i f e h a v i n g been d e a d a n u m b e r of y e a r s , he o p e n - ed a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h t h e w i d o w , r e s u l t i n g i n th^ir marriage- t h e r e a few d a y s a g o . M r s . l l a v e r l y ( t h a t w a s t h e w i d o w ' s n a m e ) , c o m i n g all t h e w a y f r o m N e w Y\>rk. T h e B r y a n t D i s a p p e a r a n c e . D o u b l e d i s a p p e a r a n c e — t h i s m a y b e i h e d e v e l o p m e n t in t h e t a s e ° f J*>na A. B r y a n t , t h e S t a t ^ "Normal- s t u d e n t w h o d r o p p e d out of Bight on M o n d a y m o r n i n g of l a s t w e e k . S a t u r d a y h e r f a t h e r, G e o r g e B r y a n t , of D o w l i n g , ' w a * r m i s s i n g . Mr. B r y a n t left Y p s i l a n t i for B a t t l e Creek F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n to i n t e r v i e w a roall clerk" a t B a t t l e C r e e k r e l a t i v e to bin s t a t e m e n t that h e s a t a t t h e s a m e table at a r e s t a u r a n t w i t h a girl o f ' M i s s B r y a n t ' s defrortntJou. N o t a word h a s b e e n h e a r d f r o m Mr. B r y a n t s i n c e . It i s k n o w n t h a t Mr. B r y a n t w a g - o n t h e v e r g e of n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n w h e n h e left t h e r e for B a t t l e Creek. It w a s h i s i n t e n t i o n to g o on to h i s h o m e at H o w l i n g f r o m B a t t l e Creek. Efforts to c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h h i s h o m o l o d a y w e r e futile. and The l he W o m e n in (in-at i'.iiiain a r e w e l l r e p r e s e n t e d in the p r o f e s s i o n s a n d t r a d e s , and a b o u l 4,.ru'i0.000 e a r n t h e i r o w n living. T h e r e are 1124,000 w h o t e a c h ; 10,00«) a r e b o o k b i n d e r s ; o v e r 15,000 are p r i n t e r s , and n e a r l y 500 a c t its e d i t o r s and c o m p i l e r s ; 1,:100 a r e e n g a g e d in p h o t o g r a p h y ; civil s e r v i c e c l e r k s n u m b e r n e a r l y 2,300; 3,800 a r e e n g a g e d in m e d i c a l w o r k a n d nursi n g and 350 w o m e n a r e b l a c k s m i t h s . T h e c o n d u c t o r of a B o s t o n s t r e e t c a r w h o r e t u r n e d $5,869 t o A w o m a n w h o had l o s t it. in h i s c a r t M r e w a r d - ed w i t h a s m i l e . B o s t o n m u s t h a v e r e m a r k a b l e s t r e e t c a r s . IB t h e r e o n e In a n y o t h e r c i t y w h e r e a p a s s e n g e r c o u l d s m i l e , e v e n w h e n h a n d e d | 5 , - 8 6 9 ? A n d it s h o w s , t o o , t h a t therU a r e w o m e n in B o s t o n vrho c a n s m l l o . A m o n g t h e i n t e r e s t i n g t h i n g s s h o w n In*'tli? L o n g f e l l o w e x h i b i t in t h e C a m - b r i d g e - p u b l i c l i b r a r y , i n h o n o r of t h e h u n d r e d t h a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e p o e t ' a b i r t h , w a s t h e flr«t m a n u s c r i p t of "'«•- c e l s i o r . " T h e p o e m w a s w r i t t e n OB tm I n v i t a t i o n , t h e poet, e v i d e n t l y h a v i n g u s e d t h e first p i e c e of p a p e r t h a t c a m e to h i s h a n d . Allegan County Oddity. One of i)u> o d d e s t m e t h o d s of disp o s i n g of n c a s e of d r u n k e n n e s s on reror.d in A l l e g a n c o u n t y w a s u s e d by J u s t i c e Milton' C h a s e , of O t s e g o . Mile; a p r i s o n e r off on s u s p e n d e d sente n c e on his a g r e e i n g in w r i t i n g io a c k n o w l e d g e h i m s e l f a Mar in any court iit M i c h i g a n , a n d be p r e p a r e d to l a k e tiie p u n i s h m e n t for perjury it' he e v e r d r i n k s a n y t h i n g c o n t a i n i n g a p a r t i c l e of a l c o h o l or b u y s the ;iatm for o t h e r s w h i l e in this s t a t e . T h e n a m e of t h e p r i s o n e r h a s been supp r e s s e d . N e w Trial for C h a r b e n e a u . A t t o r n e y s N e l l i s a n d Marks, of W y - a n d o t t e , m a d e a m o t i o n before J u d g e lx>ckwood, of M o n r o e , to set a s i d e the p l e a of g u i l t y a n d e n t e r a plea of not g u i l t y in t h e c a s e of W m . C h a r b e n e a u , wrm W M s e n t e n c e d to J a c k s o n for f r o m 3 to 10 y e a r s on t h e - s t r e n g t h of t h e s t o r y told by M r s * S o p h r o n i a Lag o d n e w h o w a s f o u n d n e a r l y d e a d in a s w a m p n e a r R o c k w o o d . T h e y p r e s e n t e d an affidavit f r o m t h e ner. It p r e v e n t s a n y p e r s o n f r o m ob-t w o m a n e x o n e r a t i n g C h a r b e n e a u . J u d g e t a i n i n g title to a n y p a r t of p u b l i c prop- j L o c k w o o d t o o k t h e m o t i o n u n d e r ade r t y In advef.se p d s s e s s t o n . A n y w h o j v l a e m e n t , but it is g e n e r a l l y b e l i e v e d e n c r o a c h o n a s t r e e t c a n be m o v e d ? t h a t h e will g r a n t {he n e w trial. o n e ie F l e e c e d t h e H o u s e k e e p e r s . A pretty y o u n g w o m a n of 25, stylishly d r e s s e d , g i v i n g her n a m e a s (Jerl i e Mctflll, and identified a s c o m i n g from Midland, w a s a r r e s t e d in a d r u g s t o r e , after an a c c u s a t i o n by a prominent S a g i n a w y o u n g w o m a n , w h o s a w h e r e n t e r t h e s t o r e from a c r o s s t h e si rret. S h e is s u s p e c t e d o.f*Hiaving fleeced 2a f a m i l i e s out of s u m s ranging from $1 to $3, r e p r e s e n t i n g h e r s e l f a s an a p p l i c a n t for w o r k a s s e r v a n t , and after a c c e p t i n g a p l a c e , a s k i n g for a s m a l l a d v a n c e t o h a r e h e r bagg a g e s e n t up a n d t o buy n e c e s s a r i e s . S h e is a v e r y c l e v e r c o n v e r s a t i o n a l i s t of p r e p o s s e s s i n g m a n n e r s . A d v e r s e P o s s e s s i o n . S e n a t o r T r a v e r s u c c e e d e d by quietn e s s In p a s s i n g a bill of g r e a t i m p o r t - a n c e , w h i c h w a s s i g n e d by Gov. War- N o w T h e r e Is t o B o a M e r e F r i e n d l y S p i r i t T h a t All M a y W o r k f o r t h t A c q u i t t a l of Y o u n g T h a w . Coming Together. D r a w n u> e a c h o i l i e r by t h e s u b t l e i n s t i n c t ul' m o t h e r h o o d in d i s t r e s s Mrs. Wm. T h a w p l a n a a r e c o n c i l i a t i o n with Mrs, C h a r l e s J. H o l n m n . m o t h c i of Mrs. H a r r y K, T h a w , a c c o r d i n g K; s t a t e m e n t s m a d e tu f r i e n d s by M r s T h a w s i n c e h e r a n i v a l in P i t t s b u r g . T h e i m p o r t a n c e a n d s i g n i f i c a n c e ol s u c h u m o v e o n f u t u r e d e v e l o p m e n t s in t h e c a s e o f Harry K. T h a w , w h o b w a i t i n g in t h e T o o m b s for h i s s e c o n d trial, are g r e a t , a n d f r i e n d s of the p r i s o n e r h o p e for the very best r e s u l t s frolli it. In brief, a f t e r M r s . W i l l i a m T h a w g o e s to h e r s u m m e r h o m e , in C r e s t o n . Mrs. H o l m a n will be i n v i t e d t o go t h e r e and. h a v e u f r i e n d l y talk w i t h h e r h o s t e s s . T h e r e i s e v e r y r e a s o n to b e l i e v e t h a t Mrs. H o l m a n w i l l b e a v a l u a b l e a d j u n c t t o t h e f o r c e s of tht d e f e n s e In t h e n e x t trial of > o u m ; T h a w . F r i e n d s of Mrs. T h a w h o p e for i\\cn m o r e . T h e y b e l i e v e Mrs. H o l m a n c a n b e i n d u c e d t o t a k e t h e s t a n d in behalf of h e r s o n - i n - l a w ; t h a t In f o r m a tion of i n e s t i m a b l e v a l u e m a y he s e c u r e d f r o m hvv. Mrs. Hoi m a n ' s s t a t e m e n t , g i v e n o u t last T u e s d a y , i s t h e p r i m a r y c a u s e for t h i s s u d d e n c h a n g e in t h e s i t u a t i o n , it is said, a n d a w a k e n e d a r e s p o n s e in Mrs. T h a w ' s b r e a s t . Mrs. W i l l i a m T h a w n o \ f r e a l i / . e s that s h e t h o u g h t too h a r s h l y o f Mrs. l i o l m a n . N o w t h a t Mrs. H o l m a n h a s s h o w n h e r s e l f r e a d y to l a k e her duugiitei n t o h e r o w n h o m e a n d io aid h e r in e v e r y w a y p o s s i h l e , tit,, y o u n g Mrs. T h a w m a y be c a l l e d to C r e s t o n to ah? in ihe a d j u s t m e n t ol' the s i i u a i i o t i . .Mrs. W i l l i a m T h a w ' s d a u g h t e r , t h e c o u n t e s s of Y a r m o u t h , will h a v e ' ass i g n e d jo h e r the d e l i f a t e t a s k ol m a k i n g t h e first o v e r t u r e s to Mrs. H o l m a n , a c c o r d i n g to the p r e s e n t p l a n s . FAMOUS CHURCH. M e x i c o C i t y ' s G r a n d C a t h e d r a l D a m a g e d by 'Quake. It h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e C a t h e d r a l of M e x i c o City, o n e of t h e l a r g e s t arid m o s t f a m o u s c h u r c h e s In t h e w o r l d , w a s c r a c k e d from t o p to b o t t o m by t h e r e c e n t e a r t h q u a k e . T h e fissure i s an e i g h t h of an Inch w i d e . A u e n g i n e e r h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d t o e x a m i n e t h e b u i l d i n g . T h e c a t h e d r a l is c e n t u r i e s o l d . It is bullf on t h e old s i t e of the A z t e c t e m p l e , a n d is t h e l a r g e s t and m o s t s u m p t u o u s c h u r c h in A m e r i c a . It t o w e r s a b o v e (lie o t h e r public buildi n g s g r o u p e d a b o u t t h e c e n t r a l plaza of the city. It f a c e s the north s i d e of ; lie plaza. T h i s edifice, f o u n d e d by t h e S p a n - iards in !.":! a n d finished in lGf»7. cost £2.010),()00 for t h e w a l l s a l o n e . It is bulb in the form of a Oreeh c r o s s , 12i' feet, long by L'li:'. feel \vide. T h e r e a i e t w o great n a v e s , t h r e e a i s l e s and 20 side c h a p e l s . T h e nueuiitir-enr h i g n alt-ir is s u p p o r t e d by m a r b l e c o l u m n s . :i))il is s u r r o u n d e d by a l u m b a g o b a r l u s i r n d e w i t h «>2 s t a t u e s of t h e .same rich gold, s i l v e r a n d c o p p e r alloy servi n g i n g a s c a n d e l a b r a . T h e e l a b o r a t e l y c a r v e d c h o i r is enclosed in l u m b a g o r a i l i n g s w e i g h i n g Co t o n s , and v a l u e d at $l,r«0(i.0(i0. T h e interior of t h e c a t h e d r a l is in D o r i c s t y l e , i h e e x t e r i o r in r e n a i s s a n c e . T h e s t r u c t u r e is a d o r n e d w i t h a fine* d o m e and t w o o p e n t o w e r s , 2IS feet h i g h . At The foot, of t h e left t o w e r Is placed t h e f a m o u s c a l e n d a r s t o n e , t h e most i n t e r e s t i n g relic of A z t e c culture. THE FAMINE. • •• > <v>^f * / £ > • •£*•*.<«*• off at a n y tj,me J"njthe future. In o n o f t h e l o w e r t o w n s h i p s ' of W a y m .'treej frp gjrgJjfofened o n l y at Lie Was Useless. Cred Clark, a y o u n g m a n a c c u s e d r a i s i n g a p a y c h e c k , i n f o r m e d J u d g e i . : r e e ( j a n b e s t r a i g h t e n K:i e x p e n s e o f fZS.OOO; b e c a u a a e n j tz-oashtng p r o p e r t y o w n e r s h a v e ad- \%. v . , . . l l 4 AU „ tl. w l e s t w h e n h e p l e a d e d g u i l t y t h a t it w a s a f t first o f f e n s e . T h e j u d g e w a s i n c l i n e d t o l e n i e n c y , a p p o i n t i n g an officer t o r e p o r t on t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y of v e r s e p o s s e s s i o n . Col. W a t t e r s o n f u r t h e r m o r e r e m a r k s t h a t half t h e p e o p l e «ft S p a i n l i v e o n o l i v e s and air, w h i l e t h e o t h e r h a l f w e a r s c l o a k s ; n * s o m b r e r o s . F o r t u - n a t e l y t h e u>lonel Is t r a v e l i n g and faki n g n o t e a fn his p r i v a t e and i n d i v i d u V c a p a c i t y . T h e RmphU D i s s a t i s f i e d . C i t i s e n s o f G r a n d R a p i d s d o n c ; feel t h a t t h e UnSted S t a t e s a r m y e n - g i n e e r s s e n t t h e r e t o s t u d * flood c o n - d i t i o n s f u l l y a p p r e c i a t e t h e i m p o r t a n c e jr g r e a t n e s s of t h e p r o b l e m p r e s e n t e d to t h e m . W i t h o u t s a y i n g 8 o o d - b y e t o f o n r t e « n ~ v e a r s ' board of t r a d e , c i t i z e n s c o m m i t t e e or ! I o u r i e € n y e a r H - m a y o r t h e y r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r s t a t i o n s , Col. L y d e c k e r a n d M K J . K e l l e r g o i n g t o D e t r o i t a n d Col. T o w n s e n d t o C l e v e - l a n d . T h e y w e r e In t h e c i t y j u s t 24 h o u r s . p l a c i n g h i m on p r o b a t i o n . Clark's s t a t e m e n t p r o v e d u a t r u e , h o w e v e r , it b e i n g f o u n d t h a t h e w a s w a n t e d i n O t t a w a c o u n t y . H e w a s s e n t a u e e d to I o n i a r e f o r m a t o r y for f r o m five ta> W i l l R e c o v e r . J o s e p h N e l d l , t h e M e n o m i n e e t e a m - s t e r w h o s e b a c k w a s b r o k e n w h i l e att e m p t i n g to d r i v e i n t o a b a r n l a s t j w e e k , i s a p p a r e n t l y o u t o f d a n g e r . In p a s s i n g t h r o u g h a g a t e the* h a m - T n e p h y s i c i a n s g i v e o u t t h e s t a t e m e n t m e r o f a g u n c a r w e d a y O. R S t o n e , t h a t 5 h e b o n e s a r e k n i t t i n g t o g e t h e r of S m i t h ' s C r e e k , a j r o c k H p o s t , e x - j R n d t h a T . u n l e s s s o m e t h i n g u n f o r e s e e n p l o d i n g t h e chargs) a n d s e n d i n g it a r i s e s , t h e p a t i e n t w i l l r e c o v e r f r o m ;*u-oufh h i s b r a i n . t h e s h o c k w i t h o u t b e i n g p a r a l y z e d J a m e s t o w n E x p o s i t i o n . F r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t of l o c a t i o n , b e a u t y of s u r r o u n d i n g s a n d h i s t o r i c i n t e r e s t , t h e J a m e s t o w n T e r c e n t e n - nial e x p o s i t i o n , at w h i c h M i c h i g a n m a y he r e p r e s e n t e d by a s t r u c t u r e of h e r o w n , will e a s i l y s u r p a s s all p r e v i o u s efforts of t h e kind, c a u s i n g t h e e x - p o s i t i o n at C h i c a g o a n d St. L o u i s ( o , in s o m e r e s p e c t s , p a l e i n t o insignific a n c e by c o m p a r i s o n . T h e g r e a t t-hrrw w i l l h e o p e n e d a t n o o n F r i d a y , 'i r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t officiating in t h s i n a u g u r a t i o n c e r e m o n y , a n d will c l o f e Novemo«jr 30, at raidnight. L o c a t e d In t h e h e a r t of a r e g i o n t e e m i n g w i t h w a r t i m e m e m o r i e s , a n d m o r e t h a n o r d i n a r i l y a t t r a c t i v e f r o m a seit/nte s t a n d p o i n t , t h e e x p o s i t i o n Is e x p e c t e d t o d r a w m i l l i o n s of pers o n s t o the s h o r e s of H a m p t o n R o a d s , ft Is h e l d to c o m m e m o r a t e t h e l a n d i n g of t h e first p e r m a n e n t E n g l i s h s e t t l e r s In A m e r i c a . E n o r m o u s D e a t h R a t e . T h e r e w e r e .1,000 d e a t h s from- the plague in India d u r i n g t h e w e e k ending April IS. S e v e n t y t h o u s a n d of h e s e o c c u r r e d in B e n g a l , t h e U n i t e d P r o v i n c e s a n d t h e P u n j a b . T h e e p i d e m i c b e g a n in t h e P u n j a b in O c t o b e r , 1887, s i n c e w h e n n e a r l y a m i l l i o n s n d a half of d e a t h s hktt occurred < J f l a * L M ^ < e s * t o s > l , « t ***j» c a t s / % s m % a s * S a t f •Frssicisc<^'Vb*iiTsus> M a r & r f v i * ; U s i v l l i t d r W l W W n . a a * B e r m u d a p a l e I n t o fnslgntflci£nce o o a - u i u v d . t o h a r v e s t of d e a t h mpft bei&f r e a p e d i n C h i n a . AA a r e a a s l a r g e a s t h e s t a t e of N e w Y o r k h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e l y d i v e s t e d o f e v e r y ^ t r ^ l t , « • food b y flood* w h i c h s w e p t y * W c r o p s : T e n m i l l i o n p e r s o n s a r e Msjrw Ing, b r i g a n d a g e h,u» b r o k e n o u t | j s j | S | ^nta a r e s e l i n g t h e i r c h i l d r e n ~ s l a v e r y a Q d . s h a i n e t O ' . g e t a B W a • e a v e thhVstfrieken s e c f i b m afto?b $i'6ll. t * J r t * I » j # e d l o n . - flifldfnJU all at d e s p e r a t e u n f o r t u n a t e s m a y c i p i t u t e a nToUjplli.?-* t h a i - - w i l l g m u c h g r e a t e r e i - u x m i e s t h a n fo: ^ o x e r u p r i s i n g s . M o t h e r s h a v e n o t h e s i t a t e d t o th t h e i r b a b e s i n t o , t h e r i v e r s , u n d IB m a n y c a s e s l e a p i n g a f t e r t h e m t o die flic s a m e d e a t h a s h o r t t i m e later. S o diflieult is t h e work of r e l i e f t h a t In m a n y p a r t s of t h e farninh Infefctetf district, i t i i s o n l y - k n o w n to a f e w that t h e o u t s i d e world is m a k i n g a n y effort t o w a r d s u c c o r . ' T h o lack of food h a s f o r c e d t h e subs t i t u t i o n of s o m e horrible t r a v e s t i e s on . e d i b l e s , a n d e v e n t h e s e v/r.'tehed m a k e s h i f t s a r e s o l d at a prk-v'- that p u t s t h e m b e y o n d t h e reach. 6iC thu ooor. ~» H D o w i e i t e s Hard Up. T h a t t h e s u r v i v i n g m e m b e r s of t h e h o u s e of D o w i e a r e In dire s t r a i t u a n d v.re in n e e d of r e a d y m o n e y la t a k e n T o m i h e a n n o u n c e m e n t matte by p r o m i n e n t W h i t e If.nfte r e s i d e n t s t h a t a n o t h e r a u c t i o n ? a / e of t h e p e r s o n a l h o u s e h o l d e f f e c t s .of t h e B e n Mac Dhni e s t a t e w i l l t a k e p l a c e in t h e near f u t u r e , probably b e f o r e t h e e n d ol t h i s month-. Mrs. J a n e D o w i e fs s c h e d u l e d to arr i v e at B e n M a c D h u l in a w e e k or s o and a n u m b e r of b o a r d e r s are c o m i n g w i t h h e r . S h e will a l s o b r i n g a typew r i t e r to the r e s o r t and b e s i d e s si arci n g a s m a l l s u m m e r resort w h e r e re- / h i e d peojdo m a y r e s t on W h i t e L'.tkc s h o r e s , m a n y t h i n k that Mrs. D o w i a p l a n s t o - w r i t e and publish s t o r i e s rehiring iv the inside w o r k i n g s of / t o n City. It. w a s staii d s o m e t i m e arm thr,d i h e s u r v i v i n g m e m b e r s j f t h e D o w l o f a m i l y w o u l d r e v e a l s e c r e t s a n d t h e h e r a l d i n g of Hie t y p e w r i t e r is t a k e n a s tjie f o r e r u n n e r of t h e e x p o s u r e :* t h e l o n g - a w a i t e d s e c r e t s . THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — P r y fed Ote»»-« and heifers, $u 2MUT) SO; s t ^ r * ' ffnd heifers, 1,000 to 1.200. jr. r« fi X!>: *tt>«-rs «nd heifers, 800 to 1,000, | 4 .tO^fR; s t e e r s and heifers t h a i are fftt. r.00 to 700, $ 4 # 4 50; c h o i c e fat cows, | 4 f c 4 f>0; good fat <-0w«, $H BO ¢/4: c o m m o n c o w s , J2(fr3 50; c a n n e r s , $2<<rL! f>0; choice h e a v y bulls. $4@4 76; fair to K<»C«J bolognat*. bulls, |:t 5 0 0 4 ; s t o c k bulls. |:t 2h@li 70; choice f e e d i n g fltevrp, 800 to 1,000, $4tJiU !>0; fair f o t d - itiK Hteers, 800 to 1,000. $15 75©'4 25; choice KtoekerK. fi00 to 700, $:: .r>0<fl)4; fair Blockers, f.00 to ?P0, |,t J 5 « 3 50; • took heifer*, f,1(^3 50; milkers, large, rouriff. incdluiii a g e , $*0^5(i; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . JlSfc/20. Venl ciilva*-—Market 5c l o w e r ; licst, J.-p 50(J;C r. 0 r others. $4 (7/15; milch <<nvR fcmi sjiririKern steady. S l i c e s ;iii<l Jambs- -Market ste;v'<. nt last w e e k ' s prices: he)M hi nibs. >(t :,(i; l a i r ID HIMII) lambs. JXffi1 C< mi limn ] a m bs, J 7 <ti X ; \W\ fair ID K<i(id huteliei •mil* aiul common, $ I (a I 50; clip lambs ; t! 51) ^ 7 1 li, T l o g s - .M.-ii-ki t s i i ( i d y r i c e s . KiOlK* n l n r i e e : . : r'it eiu r-.. ? (. 7.'. j.IKS. $I! rr---, $t! ', i. i oii^'-'ns, $*; s I 5; l i g h t to year! (, iK«, eep, |5th'B; at h. st w c o k ' j i fcfh t I D I,-((IHJ l i M ' l u \ D i - k - >(itg.M, 1-3 off. 1. K n s i :>;.. i o Tr,') $ 0 f ( ( «. 1«! slot 1's. ?,', a d-i. $4.15 «7 ~ t'a'r fo K< '<m I ' . ' i f ' f i i l . I '..ad 11 1 . : . ^ 1 ( 1 . l i ; l . i b e s t flit %:<.',('fa:;. fat (Tr <\ '•I• J . a l i ; b . N » m e d i u m to Rood, Nteors. *$.|.i'5 •</ 1.50 S:'..:•»5 if/ 3,50: 3.25; export ro'iK $?.?;, fj -I. Ktoi k bulls, 'Yin t o w marl<4»t-WS« -siMHitf" l.'isf. wcek'.^ prices; KOoC <4L-i •' S( e x p o r t St( t r«5, I Wo .'••( rict ly clinice, lo l^ulUi-Ib s h i p p i n g st e.mio «o 1,100-lb cows, $ j.25 (<t 4,5(b, 75: t rln,n\ :rs, $:>, Li5 boilers, \ 4,75(5( 5; 1.115: best feeding Ve.-irlhlg- 5d.ee rn, -Dtiimon siiiek st«ers. %'X® 1-iUlls. $4.:5/-(/14.501 b o l o g n a 5«i; mod in in 1. $1X^23. UOKR-—Market J o w s r : m i x e d msd.'am* and heflvit^. S i f f r . o S : y o r k e r s , good ;-s. Id. w e i g h t s . $7.05¾ 7.10; pi closed firm; IS cars unso Rtieap—Market aetlvr 5ft.4fl<ff'3.F.fl: 7.25 S.2r,; e w e i $ 7 . 7 6 © S : elipped wetherR, $fi#fi2fi; e!itfp«d r.wes. $5.5006.7^- he$it c a l v e s , $8: mpfltum to goo--'., $6y?-7.50; heavy. ¢-1 ¢,5. iM: culla, $8«0)8.75; w e t h e r s , 1 / ® •ullf. $4.5fl(Sr>.50; vearllnjf« $fi© JW«*. $fi.25#fi.S0; c-Jippod iH.nba, ferula. E t c . D e t r o i t — C a s h w h e a t . No. May. 5,000 bu at SOr, fi.OOO 12,000 hu at 7 9 ^ 0 , 15,000 10,000 hn Rt 19 '4C 20,000 10,000 bu at 7 9 ^ 0 . 141,000 2 rod. bu at bu a t hu s t bu at July. 2S.000 bu at. 81c, 20.000 bu at Kft 20,000 bu at «0%c, 10,000 bu a t 8p%e. 15,000 bu at SO^c, 20,000 bu at 8 0 U c . tO.000 hu at SOVfrc, 10,000 bu at 8 0 * 0 : | s p t e m b e r , 20,000 bu a t 82%c, 25,000 bl» a t 82%c, 19,000 bu at 82}*c, 15,000 btt a t I 2 ¾ c , 18,000 bu at 8 * H c 2S.OO0 bu nt 82c. 10,000 bu a t 8 2 ½ ¾ 1R.0O0 bu a t 8 2 ¼ ¾ 10.000 bu at 8 l f l e ; No. 3 re«L 7 « $ c ; No. 1 w h i t e . 78c. ^ Corn—Caah No. 3, 44%c; No. 3 y e l l o w * K CM.T at 47c: No. 4 y e l l o w , 2 cars a t 45«, 1 « t 4 4 t f c ; hot, 2 cara at 17e. ^ C l o v e r a e e d — P r i m e i p o t , 4f» h a r a aS. f « 75; October. 80 b a n at 87 15; nam ole. 20 b a a " «t $8 60, 14 St $7 25, 16 50; prime aluik*. 15 bairn at 87 pie, 7 baaa at $«, *l a t |R. Oat«—Canh No. 3 w h i t e , 4fie. Rye—Caah N o , 2. 74c nominal. B«an*—Canh, $1 32; May, | i 34 a s k e d : .Tune, | 1 36 Mnked. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r l l m e apot, 50 bau» AMXSKMKNTS I N D R T R O l f Waek Kndinf April 27, 1M7. /.AFAYKTTK THKATK* — MStinMW _ ^:10—lQe, lftc,20e, 36c; Bvary Eronln -I0c,aftc90c, fiOc. High Claw Vau WHITKKY—Kveniflffg. 10c. a n . «0e; Mstlnsss. 10c, lfic, 26c Four Cornsn of t h s Earth. Lvcxux—Prices s l w a r i l8o, 35c. 60c. 7»o. 3Re MMiness W s d s s s d s y s n d ^ i S a t u r d a » . TSKM,* TXSATBS AAV W o » D S » t A K l > - Aftsmoons 2:16, tfto to 7bc: Kvantnta B n V«tnHr * r o U y K < k J > ' P S t S l n r « T " ^ •' 13 a t iM & * • .;?*&£ 'M THE UONS OF THE LORD A Talt of tbe Old Wut. By HARRY LEON WILSON Author of '' Tbt Aytaden.'' A RevelatCioHnA CPTonEcRer nXinXgX tIhIIe. True Order of Marriage. While matters of theology and consanguluity were being debated In Box canyon, the little bent man down in the first house to the left, in bis struggle to free himself, was tightening the meshes of his fate about him. In his harried mind he had formed one great resolution. He believed that a revelation had come to him. It seemed to press upon him as the culmination of all the days of his distress. He could .see now that he had felt it years .before, when he first met the wife of Elder Tench, the gaunt, gray woman, toiling along the dusty road; and again when he had found the imbecile boy turning upon his tormentors. A hundred times it had quickened within him. And it had gained in force steadily, until to-day, when it was overwhelming him. Now that his flesh was wasted,, it seemed that his spirit eould see far. His threat discovery was that the revelation upon celestial marriage given Joseph Smith had been "from beneath"-—a trick of Satan to corrupt .them. Not only did it flatly contradiet earlier revelations, but the very Book of Mormon itself declared again and again that polygamy was wickedness. Joseph had been duped by the powers of darkness, and all Israel had alaaed in consequence. Upon the golden plates delivered to him, concerning the divine source of which there could be no doubt, this order of marriage had been repeatedly condemned ajid forbidden. But as to the revelation which sanctioned it there could rightly be doubt; for had not Joseph himself once warned them that "some revelations are from God, some from m*n, and some from the devil.*' Either the Book of Mormon was not inspired, or the revelation was not from God, since they were fatally in opposition. If en ate to him with the effect of a blinding light, yet seemed to endow > him with a new vigor, so that he felt strong and eager to he up, to spread his truth abroad. Some remnant of i that old fire of inspiration flamed up ! within him as he lay on the hard bed in his little room, Willi the summer' scents floating in and the out-of-doors sounds a woman's voice calling a child afar off, the lowing of cattle, the rhythmic whetting of a scythe- j blade, the echoing stroke of an ax, ' the mellow toting of a robin—all \ „^c*ttiU4_to htm a little muted, as it j .he werel*toftfeu ia tHe world. j He raised upon hie elbow, Rowing with iho flush of old memories when his heart had been perfect with '{fee lord; when he had wrought miracles in the face of the people; when he had besought Heaven fearlessly" for signs of its favor; when he had dreamed of being a pillar of fire to his people in their mflrch across the .-desert, and another Lion of the Lord to fight their just battles. The little bent man of sorrows had again become the lute of the Holy Ghost. He remembered the day was Saturday, and he hegan at once to word the phrases in which he would tell his revelation on the morrow. He knew 'hat this iuu*t be done tactfully, m spite of. its divine- source. It would be a momentous thing to the people and to the priesthood. It was conceivable, indeed, that members or the latter might dispute it and argue with him, or even denounce him for a heretic. But only at first; the thing was too simply true to be long questioned. In any event, his duty was j jf" verted frooTJJGrf b W affaiia' tf bgti alio o b f e r v s ^ i m morVqlbeely.' >*i**^2M'°!nf* atpj^-you'ro burning 'utf ,wUtt feferf Yo4;muBt be covered •-up* a* * once add have sage, tea." Hie laughed at her, a free, full laugh, such as abe had never heard fromr him in all the years. "It's no. fever, child. It's new life come to me. I'm strong again. My face burns, but it must be the fire of health. I hare a work given to me— God hjtts not wholly put me aside." "But I believe you are sick. Your hands are so hot, and your eyes look so unnatural. You must let me—" "Now, now—haven't I learned to tell sickness from the glow of a holy purpose?" "You're sure you are well?" "Better than for IB years." She let herself be convinced for the moment. "Then please tell me something. Must a man who comes into our faith, if he is baptized rightly, also marry more than one wife if he Is to be saved? Can't he be sure of his glory with one tf he loves her—oh, very, very much?" He was moved at first to answer her out of the fullness of his heart telling her of the wonderful new revelation. But there came the impulse to guard it jealously In his own him, and- refuted Lorena-> sag* tea. | in Zion the purtiest. And I'm mighty glad >BHqfjther Joel' »aa ' turn ont tomorrow,..* Of course .you heard the He was not to be cajoled into treating at» sickness the first real happiness he bad felt for years. He lay still un-i news?' til his. little room grew shadowy in the dusk, filled with a great reviving hope that the Lord had raised a new prophet to lead Israel out of bondage. . . . . As the night fell, however, the shadows of the room began to trouble him as of old, and be found himself growing hotter and hotter until he burned and gasped, and the room seemed about to stifle him. He arose from the bed, wondering that his feet should be so heavy and clumsy, and his knees so weak, when he felt otherwise so strong. His head, too, felt large, and there rang in his ears a singing of incessant quick beats. He made his way to the door, where he I heard the voices of Prudence and Follett. It wae good to feel the cool night air upon his hot face, and he reassured Prudence, who chlded him for leaving his bed. "When you heai me discourse tomorrow you will see how wrong you were about my being sick," he said. But she saw that he supported himself carefully from the doorway along the wall to the near-by chair, and that he sank into it with every sign of weakness. His eyes, however, were Tm Afraid Hard to Marry Couldn't." Another Siinrdy breast a little longer, to glory (secretly in it; half-fearful, too, that some virtue would go out of it should he impart it too soon to another. "Why do you want to know?'' "Rue! Follett would join our church if he didn't have to marry more than one wire. If he loved some one very much, I'm afraid he would find it hard to marry another girl—oh, he simply aglow with l\ia secret, and he sal nodding his head aver it in a lively way. ••Brigham was right," he said, "when he declared that, any of us might receive revelations from on high; even the least of us—only we are apt to he deaf to the whispered words until the l^ord has scourged us. [ have been deaf a long time, but my oars are at last unstopped — who couldn't—no matter how pretty she j is it coming, dear?" was. lit* never ronld do it." TIere she pulled one of the ribbons from A tall figure, vague in the dusk, was walking briskly up the path that uu' broad hat. She gave a little ex- led in from the road. It proved to he elumation of relief as if she had •eally meant to detach it. "Tell him to wait a little." "That's what I did tell him, but it seems hardly right to let him join believing that is necessary. 1 think some one ought, to find out that one wife is all Cod wants H man ever to have, atid to tell Mr. Follett so very plniniv. His mind is really open to iruth, and you know ho might do something reckless—he shouldn't1 be made to wait too long." "Tell him to wait till to-morrow. 1 shall speak of this in meeting then. , ... will be all right—all right, dear, plain; with righteousness as the Bfr- | Kverylhins will be all right!" die of his loins he must, go forth on , » 0 n l v x a m s u r e y o u a r e s l c k f J n the morrow and magnify his office in j s p i t e 0 'f w h a r v o n s a v . r k n o w h o w the sight of Heaven. I t 0 vroyc i t t o a _ c a n v o u o a t r When prudence came softly in to ; . T m t o o b l l R V thinking of great him, like a cool breath of fragrance | r n j n g S to be hungry." tram tke'.canyon, he smiled up to her | -There—vou would be hungry if wttfc~»*l»llne99 of delight she had | y o u w e r e WPn." jiever seen in his face before. | ' «i c a n - t tPu y o u h o w w o n i am, and There was a new light in her own i as for food—our Elder Brother has nm, J. will :i bit nwre eyes, new decisions .presaged, a. new desire imperfectly Giipprensed. He him o i the' fcd, wondering if she had at last learned her own secret. But she became crave and was di been feeding me all day with the breath of truth. Such wonderful new stroke* her hand aai she sat bestd.ej'fhingK tbe Lord has shown me!" "But you must not get. up. Lie still and we will nurse you." He refused the food she brought the Wild 11am of the Mountains, freshened by the look of reeufale that tinrazor gave in Ids face each Sarnrda.v night. "Evening. brother Rat --eyeeiim. you youm:1 udks. Thank lake a ehair. Ymi i'eeHiu able than usual. tVrivhei Uae" "Much brtior. Brother Se shall be nt the meeting ;o-n;orrow." 'Glad to hoar it. that's righs good you .. in't boon ont for so long. And we want to have a rousing time, too." "Only we're afraid he has a fever, instead of being so well," said Prudence. "He hasn't oaten a thing all day." "Well, ho never did overeat himsojf. that I know of," said the bishop. "Not eating ain't any sign with him. Now it would bo with me. I never believed in fasting the flesh. The Spirit of the Lord ain't ever so close to me as after I*ve had a good meal of victuals—meat and potatoes and plenty of good sop and a couple of pieces of pie. Then I can unbutton my vest and jest set and set and hear the promptings of the Lord God of Hosts. I know some men ain't that way, but then'a the time when I kmutify my inheritance at "What news, Brother Beth?" "Brother Brigham gets here 11 o'clock from New Harmony." "Brother Brigham coming?" "We're getting the bowery ready down to the square to-night BO'B to have services out of doors." "He's coming to-morrow?" The words came both from Prudence and her father. "Of course he's coming. Ben Hadley brought word over. They'll have a turkey dinner at Beil Wardle's house and then services at two." The flushed little man with the revelation felt himself grow suddenly cold. He had thought it would be easy to launch his new truth in A ma Ion and let the news be carried to Brigham. To get up in the very presence of him, in the full gaze of those cold blue eyes, was another matter. "But it's early for him. He doesn't usually come until after conference, after It's got cooler." The bishop took on the air of a man who does not care to tell quite all that he knows. "Yes; I suspicion some one's been sending tales to him about a certain young woman's carryings on down here." He looked sharply at Prudence, who looked at the ground, and felt grateful for the dusk. Follett looked hard at them both and was plainly inter ested. The bishop spoke again. "1 ain't got no license to say so, but having done that young woman proud by engaging himself to marry her, he might 'a' got annoyed if any one had 'a' told him she was being waited on by a handsome youug Gen tile, gallivantin' off to canyons day after day—holding hands, too, more than once. Oh, I ain't saying anything. Young blood is young blood; mine ain't always been old. and 1 never blamed the young, but, of course, the needs of the Kingdom is a different matter. Well, I'll have ie she wouldn't ever have married him, would sfce?" "No, she refused at once; she refused to> consider it at all." • . He was burning again with hie fever, and there was something in his eagerness that seemed to overcome Follett's indignation. "Well, let it go till to-morrow, then. And you try to get some rest now. That's what I'm going to do." But the little bent man, flushed though he was, felt cold from the night air, and, piling more logs on the lire, he drew hit» chair close in front of it. As often as Follett wakened through the night he saw him sitting there, sometimes reading what looked like a little old Bible, sometimes speaking aloud as if seeking to memorize a passage. The last Follett remembered to have heard was something he seemed to be reading from the little book: "The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still waters." He fell asleep again with a feeling of pity for the little man. CHAPTER XXXIV. be retting along now. We're ;om to put up some of the people at urn house, and I've got to iix to bed moth or down ia the' wagon-box again. I reckon. I'll say you'll be with us tomorrow, then. Brother Joel?" The little bent man's voice had lost much of its life. ,-- "Yes, Brother Seth, if I km able." "Well, I hope you aie." £Ie arose and looked at the sky. "LooiW ttt? it we might have some falling weather. They say it's been moisting quite a bit up Cedar way. Well—good night, all!" When he was gone the matter of his visit was not referred tc. With some j constraint they talked a little while] of other things. But as soon as the \ two men were alone for the night. | Follett turned to him, almost fiercely, j "Say, now, what did that old goat whiskered loon mean by his hintings about Prudence?" The little man was troubled. "Well, the fam is. P.righam has j meant to marry her." "You don't mean you'd have let , lum Say. I'd hate to I e e l Mi i i v f o r 1 have! I hat ni me." en - n i n g to holding off on you liki "No. no. don't thin 1 "Well, what were do?" "I hardly knev.." "You hoiU'i' hnd out." "1 know" 'i j did find out. today, i know, and it will i>o* ajl rfghr. T.rI,si me. I lost my faith for a moment just now when I heard Brother Brigham was coming to-morrow; but I see how it is—the Lord has wished to prove me. Now there is all the more reason why i should nor flinch. You will see that 1 shall make it all right to-morrow." "Well, the time's about up. I've been here over two months now, just because you were so kind of helpless. And one of our wagon-trains will he along here about next Monday. Say. A Procession, a Pursuit and a ture. Follett awoke to find himself superfluous. The women were rusbiag excitedly through their housework in order to be at hand when the procession of Brigham and his suite should march in. Of Joel Rae he caught but a glimpse through the door of his little room, the face flushed that had a long time been sallow and bloodless. When the door had closed he eould hear the voice now stuong again, lie seemed to be, as during the night, rehearsing something he meant to say. And later it was plain thai he prayed, though he heard nothing more Mian the high pleading of the voice. Follett would not have minded these things, but Prudence was gone, and no one could tell him where. From Christina, of the rock-bouad speech, he blasted the iLoins that she was wearing "a dress all new" and "a redribboned hat." Lorena. too. with §11 her willingness oj speech, knew nothing definite. "All I know is she fixed herself up like she was going to an evening ball or party. 1 wish to the lands I'd kep' my complexion the way she does hem.' And she had on her best lawn that her pa got her in Salt Lake, the one with the little blue figures in K. She does look sweeter than honey on a rag in a store dress, and that Leghorn hat with the red bow. though what she wanted to start so early for I don't know. The procession can't be along y«t, but she might have gone down to march with them, or to help decorate the bowery. I know when I was her age I was always a great hand for getting ready long before any one come, when my mother was making a company for me, putting up my waterfall and curling my beau-catchers on a hot pipesiem. But, land! I ain't no more time lo talk with you." Down the main road he hesitated- To the right he could see where the green mouth of the eanyojji invited;.. but to the leJi lav tbe village, where i'rudenc* o\>ubtl ess was. He would 'h'.', her and hi ing her a.wity. for Pollen was determined n toe '.he mark '. :7ns"ll now. '• in the ore1 street of Am'alon Ma-re was the usual Sabeath hush; hut above this was an air of dignified festivity. The village in its Sunday best homespun, with nere and there a suit of store goods, was holding its breath. In the bowery a few workers, • under the supervision of Bishop Wright, were adding the last touches of decoration. It :*'aa a spot of pleasant green in the dusty square—a roof of spruce houghs, with evergreens and (lowers garnishing the posts, and 4k bank of flowers and fruit back of the speaker's stand. (TO B £ C Q N T I N T E D . ) Settled Case Right There Revenue Officer's Argument and AH-Convincing. 1),. T ) i roaomer. was tiemtieii ama; :n my prer-eTs . o ;. "For insoince. i \ . . ; n : < i','Mng rieaeic I.e. h * . > A O . alio;;- Cogent 'and in ihe r.en; of i" a rewp.i;e waieer • arriving with a truck proeoed-?d to put; ike metoovi'e aboard. "1 claim her for :'r.e ge\ cruiuen:,' he sari, "as an article iiitr.Hpnced in'i> Mie eeantry willwout Tie-men: of d.r "•'.' " t at asdi'- /OlV> r.e vend. aid. '\hero i.. 1 the well-known case o: the meteorite that fell on a Vermont farm in 'thV It was a valuable meteorite, and the. landlord at once stepi«vl up arfri claimed it. 'All minerals and metals on the Ir.nd belong to me/ he said. "That's i in the lease." | "Rut the tenant demurred. "This | meteorite,' he said 'wasn't on the \ farm, you must remember, when the j lease was drawn up.' \ "The landlord perceived the justice of that claim. He thought a moment. Then he said, decisively: I claim her as flying game." "But the tenant. wa3 ready for him. 'She's got neither wings nor feathers.' he said. 'Therefore, as ground game, she's mine.' "They continued tielr argument, Fellow Passengers. "Pardon me, vour necktie has beea~ .•r. ieking our fo. some time. 1 refralnett from telling you sooner because* those young ladies seemed so much aroused." Farmer—"Thankee; an' the oil from that lamp has been dropping on that light ovbreoat o' yourn for the last ten minutes, but every one seemed so tickled that I hated to spoil the fun." —London Mirror. U p to H i m . Close—i don't like that suit you are wearing. Mrs. Close—Neither do I, but it was the best 1 could get with the money you gave ine.—Detroit Free Press. Let a man htive hisi own way about everytJUag and anybody can get along. wit* V 4 ~ x . V. -y a V ' * ^ 1 • w - F • - U" kr Ifei fwcknrg f i^patch F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETOR T H U H S D A T , A P R I L 25, 1907. The News—No P a r e P r u ^ Cough Curt* Laws would be needed, if all Cough Cures were like Dr. Snoop'8 Cough Cure is—and baa been tor 20 yeans. The National Law now requires that it any poisons enttir into a cough mixture, it must be printed on the label or package. For tins reason mothers, and others, should insist on h a v i r g Dr. Hbocp's Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop's labels— and none in the medicine, else it must by law be on the label.. And it's not only sate, but it fs said to be by those t h a t know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Snoop {package with others and see. No poison marks there! You can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Bhoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse t o accept any other. Sold by alldealera. Notice of b e t t t a * of Drain Contract. N o t i c e I s H e r e b y G i v e n , That I, FKAKK £. MowtR*. County Drain CommiBHioner of the County of Livingston and State of Ml<jhigan, will, on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1907, at the Residence of William McDowell in the Township of Marion, in said County of Livingston at 9 o'olook In the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bids for the construction of a certain Draiu known and designated'as "Marion Number Three Drain" located and established in the Township of Marion in said County of Livingston and described as follows, to-wit; M A R I O N NUMBER 3 D R A I N . Minutes of survey of center line of a drain iu the towusbtp of Marion Livingston Couuty, Michigan, to be known as Marion No. 3 Drain. Commencing at a stake marked " 0 " standing uu Section line and 15 c, 80 1, S. of the N. W. Cor. Sec. 224, T. 2 N. K. 4 E. Michigan and thence running up atieam on the N. J N. W. ^ said Sec. 24. Hearings of the Cuurseb •5 -=1 2 a N 7 7 p V . -w a § * § g w JS a * s s_ . a m . JS £ O N * 115 o \~SL a o 3 ° • M J3 O J O 2 fl a iC $ M A O 2 aa 'A — a o Width • Ft. .a 1 Ft. 5 a c o a. a Descriptions of Land Crossed Keuiarks, Explanations, Etc. O Thence n 5¾° e Thence u 16¾0 e Tlieucen2° e.. Thence u l l ^ w 0 "2 2 4 6 8 10 12 12 14 18 18 19 74 " W a r is a g a m e w h i c h , w e r e t h e p e o p l e wise, K i n g s w o u l d n o t p l a y a t " w a s said m a n y y e a r s ago. T h e p e o p l e a r e w i s e r n o w t h a n t h e n a n d w a r is lees f r e q u e n t . W i t h t h e i n c r e a s e of w i s d o m t h e r e will b e an i n c r e a s e in t h e i n f r e q u e n c y of war. T h e w i s e r p e o p l e s of t h e w o r l d a r e comb i n i n g a n d p l o t t i n g p e a c e a s n e v - e r b e f o r e , for o n l y r e c e n t l y , as t i m e gQJfi, h a v e t h e y b r o u g h t cloBe t o g e t h e r b y s t e a m a n d elect r i c i t y . •-? Rest is the *reat restorer. We tire ,t^.; ,,,-^. Our muscles by exercise and then rest " ~'"-:. ^"' " fo restore them; yet a great many of lis do not stop to think how little rest we give our stomachs. As a usual thing no part of our bodies is so generally overworked as onr digestive organs, A tired and overworked stom ach will give signs of distress to which we pay no heed until at last Dyspepsia takes hold. Indigestion is j u s t a warning, and it we heed the w a r n i n g we can easily avoid, farther consequences. KODOL is a m o a t thorough stomach relief. It digests what you eat and gives the stomach t h e needed rest and greatly assists in restoring it to its normal activity and setnlnest\ KODOL is sold o n a g u a r a n t e e relief plan. I t i a h e r e Sold by F. A. Bigler, Drugglit. 119 Tlience u 3|° e. 20 J22 124 ;2t> |2« 30 32 34 '36 138 40 !42 44 40 4S 50 ;52 154 |55 i Thence n28|° w',59 60 60 62 84 53 69 74 36 4 84 6 85 122.85; 123 28 2 28 38 3,32.40 4 26.94 21 25.38 6.45 6.76 8.46 9.80 7.98 7.46 O . The commencement, 3.10 from bottom Grade is 4 ft to the mile whole dist. 7 26.70 7 90 SI2S.40J 6.80 926.221 7.74 5 35 31 6 10|21.79 5.23 1123.19 6.73 12 23.70 6.90 13 31.83; 9.61 14 25,14: 7.38 15 25.08 7,36 1626.221 7.74 17125.50! 7.50 18'27.66 8.82 19130.21 j 9.07 20|29.85; 8.95 2127.42 8.14 22 29.61 8.87 23 26.101 7.70 24 25.62; 7.54 26 26.43: 7.81 26 25.62 7.54 27*26.34 7,78 Thence n, 15 5 15 7 Thence w. '64 66 67 68 70 i72 !72 50 35 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 23.64 22.351 21.30 20-1« 20 58) 21.151 20.31 6.88 6.45 6.1© 5.92 5,86' 6.05 5.77 19 53 4.57 from bottom of st 4 Cross sec line 5 c 8 I e sec corn On u J aw J; sec 24, Mrs. Johnsons which is left here and enter aw J bee 13, A. C, Wright. 40 52 Enter lake 5.55 below top water. Leave lake 16 r in lake Cross ^ line 5 c 32 1 e ± post On sw { sec 13 which leaves here and enter w fc n w J sec 13 McDowells. 12 67 18 Cross Hec line 7 c 35 1 n of ^ Post. On w \ nw I sec 13 which is left here and enter ne ^ sec 14 land of W. K. Sexton. 73 ,37 18,00 4.91 St. 37 eod of ditch from top water. On ne fc sec 14. Also run down stream from said commencement St. O 6 c for an outlet. On e 130 a of ne \ sec 23 land of Peter Fitzsimmons and C. E. Bullock. Making total distance of 79 C. lesa 4 C. in lake—making 75 C. to be dug—all of said ditch being connected together forming one complete and entire drain, Station stakes and grade hubs are placed arery 2 oiulni measured from eommenotf meat to end except from at 36 tort87 is l . O . tad-:•!*; BWafcertd- *&***& tad oonsecudvely up atream, and are plaoed on the left bank and 12 feeffrom ths oeo^r line. Angle stakes are numbered consecutively, and are wt 12 feet from (fatt center line. AH augles are to be turned at an easy grade by outting 2 rods each way |frow |ae angle on a curve or circle. The total width required for the right of way is 40 feet on each aide of the center line. AH excavations are to be removed, at least 4 feet from the edfe of the drain, and spread. The bottom width to be at least 3 feet. * Openings are to be left through the excavations at most desired pointa so as not te obstruct the flow of water from the outside into said ditch. The slope of the sides to be 1J feet outwards to one foot in height from the bottom, I The depth of the ditch, and width on top, are measured from a level with the top / of the grade hubs set by the station stakes, The same specifications apply to the 24 rods down stream from the commencement for au outlet. The Highways are to be crossed at right angles to the same. As to culverts, or sluices, and the removal of the tile, the same will be aunouueed at time of letting. Survey finished Feby. 16th, A. D. 1907. By order of FHA.NK: E. MOWKKS, County Draiu Commissioner. Miuw W. BULLOCK, Surveyor. Said job will be let in one or more stations. The section at the oiillet of Hie said Drain will be let first, and the remaining sections, if any, in their order up stieam, in accordance with the diagram now on tile with the other papers pertaining t<> said Drain, in the office of tbe County Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston," to which reference may be had by all parties iuterested, anil bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security, for the performance of the work, in it sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. No person wLl* be permitted to bid uutil he tirst deposits the sum of fifty dollars either iu cash or certified check with the Drain Commissioner, conditioned that he will enter into contract for the faithful proformance of said job. The date for the completion of such contract, and tbe terms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced at the time and place of letting. N o t i c e . I s F u r t h e r H e r e b y G i v e n , That at the time and place of said letting, or at such other time aud place thereafter, to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits and the lauds comprised within the "Marion Number Three Draiu Special Assessment District," aud the appointment thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of laud constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, via: Section 13. W £ of s w 1 of u w \ ; E * of s w \ of n w i ; S e J of n w } ; W } i ) £ < e j ; S f J , Section 14. S e \ of u e \ ; N e \ of s e \ ; N \ of s e \ of s e \; S h of s e | of s e }; Section 24. N \ of n w \. The above lands ure all located in Towhship 2 North of Range 4 E-ist Michigan. Township of Marion at Lirge. N o w , T h e r e f o r e , All unknown and non-resident persons, owners aud persons interested in the above described lands, and you William McDowell, Thomas Gordon. Mary C- Gordon, VV. K. Sexton, Charles O'Connor, Wesley J. Witty, Margaret Johnson, Harry Harmon, M. Lorane Lonsburry, Charles Welker, Arthur Wright, Josephine Wright, and you John Mussou, supervisor of the Township of Marion, and you George Wright, highway conintiesoner of the Township of Marion, are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of slid "Marion Number Three Drain," in the manner hereinbefore stated ; and also, th it at such time of letting from nijie o'clock in the forenoon until live o'clock in the afternoon, the assessment for benefits ami the lauds comprised within the Marion Number Three Drain Special Assessment Districts will be subject to review. A n d Y o u a n d B a c h o f Y o u , Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to appear at the time and plaoe of such letting as aforesaid, and be heard with respect to such spt'ci:d assessments and your interests in relation hereto, if von so desire. Dated Howell, Mich. \ April 13th, A. I). 1907. i I'RANK K. MOWERS, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston. w S o m e S t a t e s m e n h o l d t h a t t h e U . S. C o n s t i t u t i o n was w r i t t e n for a c o l l e c t i o n of s m a l l f a r m i n g comm u n i t i e s w h o s e a g g r e g a t e p o p u - l a t i o n w a s less t h a n t h a t of o u r l a r g e s t city t o d a y ; t h e y say t h a t it w a s w r i t t e n by t h o s e w h o h a d not, n o r c o u l d h a v e h a d , a n y c o n c e p - t i o n of o u r t e r r i t o r i a l e x t e n s i o n , p h y s i c a l r e s o u r s e s a n d c o m m e r c - i a 1 d e v e l o p m e n t a n d p q w e r . A p a r t f r o m w h a t t h e s e v a r i o u s s c h o o l s m a y t h i n k , it is c e r t a i n t h a t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n was m a d e for m a n , a n d n o t m a n for t h e c o n s t i - t u t i o n . " O u r little s y s t e m s confe a n d go, t h e y h a v e t h e i r d a y a n d c e a s e to b e . " I n t h e light, of e n d - l e s s t i m e a n d s p a c e t h e C o n s t i t u - t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is a l i t t l e s y s t e m a n d t r a n s i e n t . ! Doing Business Again. " W h e n my friends thought I was , a b o u t to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervousness and general debility,"' writes A. A. Chi.-holm, Treadwell, N. Y., " a n d when it looked as if there was no hope left, I was persuaded to try Electric Bit srs, and I rejoice to aay t h a t they are enreing me. I am now doing business again as of old, and am still g a i n i n g daily.11 Best tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler d r u g g i s t . 50c. Siravr Rope Snioir*. Korea is perhaps the oldest country In the world, and the customs aud actions that go to make up the daily life of the people are uot at all governed by the logic or tradition which movcn us on our enlightened way. They have no clearly regulated sports, nothing ap parently that could be ltkentMl to n A Sight. "Do you know, 1 saw something re •narknhle Just now," observed a broker to a friend in front of the Stock Ex change In Broad street. "What was It?" "I saw no fewer than five lending lawyers of the financial district walk past, and every one of them hud his national game. They pass most of 'hands In his own pockets."—New York their recreation hours swinging In Tribune, straw rope swings and seem entirely happy In the eport. The straw rope. If well made, Is extremely durable and enn Htand considerable weight, as may be Judged when three ablebodled young men impose their weight upon the swing, standing on the shoulders of one another after the manner of acrobats. It may be very fine pastime, but the average American, It Is safe t.- •ay, wonld find in It very little appeal. r X 1UUTA EM Imm for MEM, m^™An WOM&* and ^ I n l - Ut-[Lit.'.- 1 •>.«•.!• Pll O O D P I »'"l ir ) Instant relief to sufferers of Rbaumailsm,KldneyTroublo, Stomach Disorders. "Good for everything a salve ii used tor and especially reemmended tor piles.11 That is what we say about De W i t t s Carbolized Wi^ch Hazel Salve. That, is what twenty years ot usafcje has proven. Get the original. 8oM by F. A. ffister, D n m l * t Get a bottle today, la purely a vegetable compound, in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived frcm nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called '' scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. When you need a pill, take a pill, and be sure it's an Early Riser. De Witt's Little Early Risers are safe, sure satisfactory pills. The pills with a reputation. They do not gripe or sicken. They are hero Bold by F. A. Sigler, Dragglat. A Difficulty. Mistress — Why don't you boll the eggs? Took—Sure, I've no clock In the kitchen to g,» by! Mistress Oh. yes; yon have! Cook—What good is If"/ It's ten minutes fast—rhll.idolphia Inqrdrer. ^ o r Catarrh, let, m* send ynu tree, jnst to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white creamy, uealin« anti^ep tic halm that ^ives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make f he free test and see. Address Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis Large iars 50 cents. Sold hy Ali Dealers KnHnlFor Indlgestk*. A » ^ # * * * ^ * Relieves soar stom*ch, palpitarkffl <d tbe heart Digests whatyou eat OeWlTrS & £ £ WITCH HAZEL 3 A I # V E . For Pile*, Bono, Sore*. Health and Woalth. Insured health to the average m»n means great wealth. if, n DR. JOHNSON'S AFTERDINNERP1LL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, nnrl was imed by the Doctor for twenty years in active practice, and IR conceded by all having used it to be the best Little Stomach Pill on the ninrVet. It i« a PREVENTATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , Dyspepsia, Dizziness, H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e In M o u t h , Coated T o n g u e , Loss of A p p e t i t e and all other m or h i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. • P R E V E N T I O N 1» the order of this day and age, M it Is much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleased to serve yon, 88 doses for 2fl cents. Don't takp some other "Just as good" for there isn't nny other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. J O H N 8 0 N , M . D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , C e o r g i a . and add 10 Years to Your Lift. The bast Spring Bed on Earth. Perfeotly Noisoless. For both Wood and Iron Bodatoadsm Ninety per cent, of the Spring B e d s m a d e are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a « H Y G E I A , " which Is perfection In itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. || More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There ia a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are ripht. There is no reason why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y Raisers should not make j ust as good profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes mora than double that paid during the summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices, That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone usinp this Preservative need never sell a doten egfjrs for anything but the highest market price. Stud for Sample and Circulars telling you all nSoutil. IMAGER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louie, Mo. H X L t V mtim i-_ « • i ^ • > ; ' ; . - . * . f •<»' ::>j ,,. :**'.:f •'-'. "+*>** i 1 T C h u m s i 1 The Longer You Drink It- The Better You Like It That's because McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is always the same- day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 full ounces to the pound is economy. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps the coffee clean and fresh— protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W E. M r r p h y W . W- Barnard H. M. Williston PATENTS P R O C U R i r . D A N D D E r r . N D E D . SVml model, rtt.-i wins' "i • | in'ili i. tort \]> marks, ci>pyri)thi:<, i'K'„ J N ALU C O U N T R I E S . Business tiircrt with Washington sai ts time A money ami often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wi'ltoorciinwlu ibat 033 Ninth BtrMt, opp. TTnit«d BUtM Patent Ofic*,| W A S H I N G T O N . P . C. GASNOW T l i c FjitlHM' S o y o n i : ' Nupixwl in;. (liiiiirlitorV Tli" • ( !<<• SUIT I ("111. »i?'. il ,VT1 u s o u t . ' D i e F i i t ' s o - I'll h o i " all riirht. nil ri.u'hi! \Vb<"' • s u i t e r d a - l f " ) l r u i d ] ' «'o- > st('I»s w i t h t h e t'iitlior ;• c | >'-" t h o r;w-<\ < ' 1 » < \ T I ; I U I ''1 N •'ci'NNii :•>• i • : . i:\'. Ian-.. i'llvsUiau I w.i.;.:. • , i - - v - : ;: i-atlfiit -Well, it w ill luvu to ; c tbiu^ that agrees \itli the rook, Ynrtf Sun i ; : i ' i . s cue p|-= REMOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF D9RT AND CREASE and leave trie, skin soft and v/hlte. Superior to all other soaps, The Laborers' friend. For Mechan cs Farmers. Painters, Pinters, Pr.urioers. Miners arid all Ra'iroid Mm. A trial J/iilcoiwincaVc-:vherels no other soap like u. 2 sizes 5 v and 1 Oe I W a r ^ . c ^ ^ d byaOWXSO** COMP*tf Y, -Juntngton, Iowa. M : •3t*iVl V T r i t m DELICIOUS W h « a y o u r back h u r t s it is a l m o s t a w a r n i n g Iroixi y o u r k i d n e y s . W h e n y o a r k i d n e y s a r n w r o n g ther»< is n o t h - i n g HO good a s t h e use ol l ) e W i t t ' s K i d n e y a m i B l a d d e r P i l l s . They assist tl.e kidneys. Sold b y F . A. S l * l e r , Dru*«l«t. y^'.'j^-} A ; J I J : « c i o n . " N o w i h . . ;, oil a I T t h o l l t tl> £0 t o I'ullt'Ki'. my sou, ).-1 . v '.'.'join upon you tu I.HMi- iii iioiul o . filling." " W l i u l i-; l i n n , I L I I - I ' : " " I t Is This, my liuy-LUe g r e a t e s t re BUlts a r e a l w a y s achieved by close a p plication." " W h y , dad, you t a l k j u s t like a por ous plii^h"-."' V'iva.v Stories. W h a t is it tlr-ii ia>ts a- p l e a s a n t as m a p l e suy;ir rind q u i r k l y iHheves COUJ/IJH a n d coldsV M o t h e r s w h e h a v e used it will q u u ' k l y a n s w e r : 'Mveunedy'H L a x a t i v e Uoujjh S y r u p . " Tbw p t e a s a n t told r e m e d y t h a t expels i b e culd throuurh i t s l a x a t i v e action on tli« bowels. C o n f o r m s s t r i c k l y lo t h e I ' u r e Food a n d D i n t ' s L a w . C o n t a i n s n o o p i a t e s . Sold b y F . A. Sigler, D r n g g l a t . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Cough* and assists in •spelling Cold* from ths system by gontly moving the bowels. A certain relief for croup and whooplnsr-couirb. Nearly all other cough cures are c o n s t i p a t i n g , •specially those' containing Opiates? Kennedy's Laxative Honey & Tar moves the bowels, contains BO Opiates. T h e K«4 CtoveiT __ •omaaatkg Honey i* oa botti*. KENNEDY'S i i CONTAIN INQ HONEYiHTTAR FRJtPAMD AT TH* LABORATOUT • » • . a DeWITT & CO.. CHICAQO, U. 8 . A. j Sold by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g l i i t T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of R y e to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR I T or writ. us for o u r t h r e e s p e c i a l Offer*. A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure t h e most aggravated case of cor,: ! . u . e n n . Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dept. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Solicitor* Wmntnti Ewrywtmrm. X EXPERIENCE! E x p e r i e n c e is n n e of t h e Rrentost factors in a l m o s t a n y w a ' k in life. It is w h a t ffives t h o f a r m e r , Doc" tor, M e r c h a n t a m i M e c h a n i c success. In m a n u f a c t - u r i n g rt is a n all i m p o r t a n t c l e m e n t . W o a r c c a r r i a a r e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of over twenty-five y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e a n d w e claim t o k n o w t h e b u s i n e s s from A t o Z. W e will s t a k e ° u r r e p u t a t i o n t h a t w e m a k e a s frood w o r k for t h e m o n e y as i t i« possible t o m a k e . O u r t w o l e a d e r s a r e o u r N o . 30 T o p ^ B u g g y a t t h e p o p u l a r price o f JM.OO a n d o u r N o . 60 T o p B u g g y a t ffiO.00. N o t h i n g b u t t h e b e s t g o i n t o t h e s e j o b s i n o r d e r t o m a k e t h e m c o m e u p t o o u r s t a n d a r d . W r i t e fbr foil specifications, c u t s a n d refere n c e s . D o i t to-day a n d see w h a t w e c a n offer y o u fbr y o u r c a s h a n d s a v e all d e a l e r profits. W r i t e a t o n c e a n d g e t o u r g r e a t offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD A SON, Lapeer, Michigan, Mortffaire Sale W H K H K A S default IMP been made in the uontlitione of a certain m o r t g a g e , whereby the power of pale t h e r e i n lias become o p e r a t i v e , m a d e by HKN11Y T H 1 E B O L T a n d hie wife C A R O L I N E T H I E R O L T . of n-eertield, L i v i n g s t o n County, Michigan, to NELSON LAMH of the same place aforesaid; b e a r i e ^ date March '*lth, A. D, 1S8U, and recorded in the ofike of t h e Keeister of Deed-* for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 52 of Morlages afrpage 50T thereof on March M t h A D. IsHvJ which said mortgage w a s duly assi^'rea by NELSON LAMB on t h e 10th day of August, 1MW tu JIENJIY T U I E B O L T J U , which assignment wae recorded in t h e Ke^ieter of Deed's oifice for the County of Livingston o n t h e llith day of Augu-i, 1SCG in Liber 80 of Mortages at paye 47, and l\v I t E N I t Y T H E 1 B O L T JU. duly assigned to ( V V U O L I N E T H E I H O L T on November t\ 1«96 and recorded in the Ke^ietcr's office, Office for Livingston (Jbunty on t h e 18th day of May, 18M' in Liber 85- of Mortgages at* page 267. And by CA HOL1NE T l I E I f l O L T duly assigned to H E N - RY TH EI BOLT .IB. on March 32, 19(17 and record ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds fori Livi n g s t o n County on March A9, li>07 in l.il)er 1» at p a g e i U l . And whereas the a m o u n t claimed to be due on said Mortgage at This date is the s u m of One hundred and eighty dollars and eighty rive cents (SlWXi) of p r i n c i p a l and interest a n d no suit or proce^dint; h a v i n g been instituted to recover the debt secured by fi\U\ m o r t g a g e or any part thereof: Therefore notice is hereby given that, by virtue ot said power of sale a n d in persmtnee of the statues in such cast1 m a d e a n d provided the said m o r t g a g e will be foreclosed by Bale of t h e , p r e m i s e s therein described at public miction to the highest bidder at the West front door of t h e Court H o u s e in the village of Howell in said County nf Livlngstov that being the place ol bidding the '^ircnit Court, for t h e County of L i v i n g s t o n on Saturday the t:lth day of J u l y A. D. 1!K,7 at in n ' d o r k in t h e forenoon of said day, of so much thereof as m a v e necessa :y to pay t h e principal and interest d u e on said m o r t g a g e , t h e Attorney tee provided therein a n d costs of said sale, of t h e following described premises, to wit c o m m e n c i n g twentyrods East, of the Northwest corner of Section tweu'y two (2"J1 In t o w n s h i p four ill North of Range tlva (5) East Michigan, r u n n i n g thence SOUTH eight rods thence East sixty rods t h e n c e North eiyht rods ther ce West, to begining cont a i n i n g thret- acres of land. H E N R Y TITElROLT,.TR., Assignee of i b e Mortgagee. Dated, Howell, April 4, COT. \VM. C. V A N W T N K T . K , Attornev for Assignee. CJTATK o-.- MiCHUiAX. T h e l'robate ('ourt for the ^ C o u n t y of Livingston, At a session of said court held At the Vro- , bate office in the village of Howell, in said countv, on the _^th day of March, A. r>. 1f)c?, Present, Hon. A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d g e of l'r >bate, Tn t h e m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of SU.AS S RICHIUONO, deceased. tieorge L. lachmoml h a v i n j tiled in sniil court his petition p r j y i n t r t h a t t h e adminstration of said estate, be eranfed to Cenrgi L. Richmond or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that live Oflth da> of April, A. n. 1'.*>;, at ten o'ebvk in the foreno >n, .it said prohate offlce, be and Is hereby appointed for n e a r i n ^ j said petition. • It is further ordered, t hat public n o ' i e thereof be given b^ publicitioiiof a copy of this order, tor , three successive week-* p r e v i o u s to saui day of h e a r i n g in the P I W K V K V f>tsrarcn, a n e w s p a - der priuted and cir-ulaw-d in -4,-11 1 e o i i i t v . t Iti , ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE. I Judge of Probata. T h e W o e - . ! J:; Old V i o l i n a . T h e WO-KI.S ii.'..- ; ,', ,i:\'.i liy iia.* o i d m u s t e r s lor ,';O,;M • .iiai-n, : .u \-, i.-iv l>iiu', jicar, I j - h. 1,;..;,,, and s y c a m o r e , ami Ly sn,::r of ihc lat"! IJieli a p p l e V.',,S li:>i-l|, l ? o \ Wo-,,:l \\ : s Uixivorsully eu:;t! lyci fur lii'i-lp's, H a w e i s nays, "\\ p c r i i r t l y hannoii .!i;: murriui/e is a s rare heiwiu'ii viol' is mitl (.heir hridui's a s ii is ln'twivii I..,UJ and wouii-ii." 11<- ifciduivs the he ,.L less HUbsthuiioii uf new briilp-s t'ur old o n e s and insists t h a t a n e w bi'id re j will n e v e r m a l e perlVrtly with a n oM ! violin, a n d rat h e r t h a n r e s o r t t o tstib ! Jitltutlou b e a d v i s e s p a t c h i n g a n d rep a i r i n g t h e olil one a s long a s It c a n he m a d e t o last. Cirele JJaguzine. " P r e v e n t i c V will prorr.ptly tditick a, cold or t h e (;iri[> w h e n takem early or a t t h e " s n e e z e -tatfe." F r e v e n t i c s c u r e seated colds as well. P r e v e n t i c s a r e little candy cold c u r e tablets, a n d Dr. IShoop, Liaciue, W i s . will g l a d l y mail y o u s a m p l e s a n d a book on Colds t r e e , i t ' y o u will w r i t e h i m . T h e s a m - ples p r o v e t h e i r myri t. Check early colds with P r e v e n t i c s a n d stop p n e u - m o n i a . Hold 111 5c a n d 25c IUXHS by All D e a l e r s . She fitubtuit ili^patth PUULiaUKIJ KVK»T TUUHSBAY MUKM..U i5X F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S &, C O tUITOHb *'•;; t'HOPHltTOKb. Sutiricrlptioii 1'rice 51 i n A d v a u c e 'interact t t t h e Pobtotllce tit C i u c k a e y , M i c h i ^ a r • an BbCoud-claBtj u i i t t e r Advurcitsiu>; r a t e u uiade known on a p p l i c a t i o n . BuelueaB C a r d e , J4.UU p e r y e a r . T e n t h a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s publlaUed t r e e . A u n o u n c e m e a t B of e u t e r t a i n m e n t B tuay be p a l t for, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e office with t i c k 0ttf of aduiisBion. I n case t i c k e t s a r e uut h r o u ^ i t to t h e office, r e g u l a r r a t e e w i l l b e c h a r g t d. A l l m a t t e r In l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l l b e c h a r e d oil a t 5 c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , f o r each l u e e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i s specified, all n o t i c e s will b e i n B e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n d will be c h a r g e d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y , gWA-U c h a n g e ? of K d r e r t U e m e n t B M U S T r e a c h t h i s office aa e a r l ) »8 T U E B D A V m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n I n s e r t i o n t h e n a m e w e e k . JOS -P-RWIIJVG ! i n all lt« b r a n c h e a , a s p e c i a l t y . We h a v e a l l k i n u B a n d t h e latest s t y l e s 01 T y p e , e t c . , which e u a b l t « us t o e x e c u t e all k i n d s of work, auch as Book a, PainpltHe, P o s t e r s , P r o g r a m m e s , Bill H e a d s , Note H e a d s , S t a t e m e n t s , C a r d s , Auction Bills, e t c . , i n s u p e r i o r styles, u p o n t h e shortest n o t i c e . Prices ai low as good w o r k c a n b e acme. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIKHTOKKVKHY MONTH. " P n e u m o n i a ' s D f t d l y W o r k bad so P i o u s l y affected my r i g h t l u u * , " w r i t e s M r i . b a n n i e C o n n o r , of R u r a l Uouto 1, G e o r g M e w o , T e n n , , " t h a t I c o u g h e d e o n t i o u o u s l y n i ^ b t a n d d a y a n d t h e n e i g h b o r s p r d i c t i o n — c o n s u m p t i o n — s e e m e d i n e v i t a b l e , u n t i l my h u s b a n d b r o u g h t h o m e a bottle of D r . K i n g ' s N e w D i a c o . e r y i w h i c h in m y c a s e p r o v e d to be t h e only KEAL c o u g h j u r e a n d r e s t o r e r of w e a k , sore l u n g s , " W h e n all o t h e r r e m e d i e s u t t e r l y fail, y o u m a y still w i n in t h e b a t t l e a g a i n s t l u n « a n d t h r o a t t r o u b l e s w i t h N e w Discovery, t h e KKAL c u r e , l i u a r a n t e t - d by Y\ A . S i ^ i e r , d r u g g i s t . 50c. a n d $1.00- T r i a l bottle free. A Poor Artiat. r a t i o n e d Ho you k n o w Jules, t h e a r t i s t V P a t r i e e -Yes, b u t I d o n ' t like h i m . "Why uot?" "Oh, I like a m a n w h o c a n look y o u In t h e e y e . " " C a n ' t he'.'" " W h y , he c a n ' t even p a i n t a : tffetUtt of a le'Lsoa w h o cau look yoU i n t h a r y ! " Yonkers Statesiium. PAIN THE VILLAafc" DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P H B B I D B N T TuLlrtTKKH S. J . Tee pie, J&meti S m i t h , \V. A. Nixon I C L K K K T H E A H L K E H A S S E S S O R STKEKT COM.MlSblOSEU liKALTll U K l i e t l i ATTOHNtY .MAU^IIALL J. C. Dunn Kd. F a r u u i n , .lames Koche. V. VauWiuKle. Uoger C a r r , A. Cadwell 1). W . M u r t a M. Lavey Or. 11. K . M g l e r \V. A. C a r r Chae. Eldert UHURCHtS. irain In t h e h e a d — p a i n a n y w h e r e , h a t it* 1 P a i n iscongestion, p a i n is blood pressure—nothinjr «lae u i u a l l y . A t least, so says Dr. Snoop, a n d to) p r o v e it h e h a s created a little p i n k t a b l e t . T h a i tablet—called Dr. S h o o p ' s H e a d a c h e T a b l e t - coaxe^ blood pressure a w a y from p a i n center*. I U c f l e c t i s c h a r m i n g . pleasingly delightful. Gently, t h o u g h safely, it m r e l y equalizes the. b l o c d circul a t i o n . If y o u hiiYe a h e a d a c h e , it'» b l o o d p r e s s u r e . If it's painful periods w i t h women, s a m e c a u s e . If y o u are sleepless, restleaS, n e r v o u s , it's b l o o d congestion—blood pressure. T h a t s u r e l y Is ft certninty, for Dr. Shoop's H e a d a c h e T a b l e t s s t o p it in '20 minutes, a n d t h e t a b l e t s s i m p l y (ILstributS) t h e u n n a t u r a l blood pressure. Bruise y o u r l i . - :-, a n d d o e s n ' t it g e t r e d , a n d •well, a n d pain you'.' Of course it does. I t ' a c o n - gestion, Mood p n -Mire. You'll find i t w h e r e p a i n la—always. I t ' s s i m p l y C o m m o n Sense. We sell a t 25 cents, a n d cheerfully r e c o m m e n d Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets "ALL DEALERS." VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. i € I ! V i K T H U U l s r K i ' l S C O P A L C U C H C U . l l i . i t e v . U. C, Littloioha iiaator, Sarvicee ever> S u n d a y m o r u l a ^ a t lo:Ju, a n d every b u a f l a j evening at T:0o o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i u ^ T h a r e . day e v e n i n g s . Sunday HCHUOI a t close of n o CSV i n ^ a e r v i c e . M i ? ; MAKY V A N K L K E T , S a p t . / ^ O N U r t K G A l T O . N A L C l l U RC1J. **».' Kev. G. \V. Mylue p a s t o r , nervier « v e i , S u n d a y <uorQln^ at b e j u n:id e v e r y . i u n d « o e v e n i n g at 7:0C b ' c i J C k . P r a y e r m e e t i u i , I'uurs Jay e v e a i n ^ e . S u n d a y aciiool at c l o s e ot m o r n intjflervice. Percy s w a r t h o u t , Supt,, .Mocro Teeple S e c . j ^ T . M A U V ' X ' J A T l i O L l C C H C K C U . I O Kev. M. J . Comiuerford, T a e t o r . a very S u n d a y . Low high m a s s with s e r m o n *t t ; i : 0 u p , in., v e s p e r s a n - i 'Jerviceb m a s s a t ,:31)o'clori, 30 a. m. C a t e c h i s m . d i c t i o n a t 7 :S0 p . in bOCIETItS: rjlhe A. O. H. Society ot thin place, meets everj X t h i r d Sunrtay i n t n e Kr. Matthew i l a l l . J o h n T u o m e y a n d M. T. Kelly, Comity D e l e g a t e s fllfclh; W. C. T. U. meetB the lirat F r i d a y of e a c h J . m o n t h at ~ :.% p . m. tit t h o home of I)r. LI. F . s i l l e r . Everyone i n t e r e s t e d in t e m p e r a n c e is tu.-nliaHy invited. M r s . Leal S i g l e r , Pros; M r s . K t t a D u r f e e , S e c r e t a r y . rh e C . T . A. a n d LC Society of t h i n p l a c e , ««<• every t h i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in t h e F r . Mai. thew H a l l . J o h n Uonohue, I r e s i d e n t . Automatic N e v e r fails t o work. Does not overflow. No m u d o r Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Bij Seller .+ Sold on 30 Day*' TrlmS. M O N E Y BACK I P N O T S A T T S f X M k GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Aprferson, Ind. KN I l i l t T S O F M A C C A B E E S . M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g on o r b e f o r e full of t a e m o o n a t t h e i r hall i n t h e S w a r t h o u t , b l d g Visiting b r o t h e r s a r e e o r i i i a l l y i n v i t e d . ( ' H A S , 1., CAMVTIKLL. Sir K n i « h t C o m m a e i LivinRflton Lodge, No. lt>, F &; A . M. Kejjulai C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday evening, o n or before t h e till! of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE 0 KDKK O F KASTFKN S T A R m e e t s each m o n t h I \J t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g following t h e r e g u l a r F. 1 .½ A . M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T K V A U O H N , W . M. i OK: KR OF M O D E l i N WOODMEN Meet, t h e first T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g ofeaoh M o n t h in t h e Maccahe.^ hall. C, L. Grimes V. C. LA D I E S OF T H E M A C C A B E E S . Meat every 1? and ;lrd S a t u r d a y of each m o u t h at 12:30 p "m. K. O. T. M. hail. Visiting sisters e o r d i a l l v 111 v i t e d . LII.A C O N I W A Y , Lady C o m , • / N I G H T S of n i K L O Y A L GUAKD F. IJ, A n d r e w s P. . ^t TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anvone seoJIri^ n sketch arfd d'escrlptum may rmirkly aseertiuo o u r opinion free w h e t h e r a n laveiitum is prehnhlv patentable, Comraunlcatlons^ tricMycontidctittal. HANDBOOK on P a t e n t s sunt tree. oMest acency for securinK patenta. Patents taken through Munn * Co. recelT« tv^riiil notice, without charge, in t h o » ScivntifrC Hmerkast A handsomely i'ln!«trB(e<t weekly. T/inzas*<IB> erl.ittoTi 1 if ;inv si-ient IHc journal. TOITUSW • • • v e t r ; tour month,*, *1. Sold by aU new.idealeTB. MUNN &Co.36iBro«d"^ New York Rranch office. Rs> F SL, W a s h i n s l o n . D. C. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d SurgeLinn. A l l call? promptly nttended t o d a y or n i g h t . Office on Main street P i n c k e e r , Mich. Lax-ets 5 c Sweet to Eat A Candy Bowel Uutin. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SE1L AT DiSPATCH OFFICE ILLTHE C O U C H AND CURE THE LUNGS w TH Dr. King's New Discovery ^OtNSUMPTION 0UGHS and Price 50c & $ 1 . 0 0 G u a r a n t e e d for a l l T H R O A T a n d I.TJNG T R O U B L E S , o r M O N E T B A C K . ,!Hp,PWpi nm»«i !.>• f^N^Jh—IIWil'i'1 !'»« » • ' • • • • • S-TV JbaaflaJCr.Xift. , iew"j;jtjte*nr*'«u«iw.v+'.s .*--. •:«* ,.• ,c« , l r - •"••'; >»' ' - .t1 \ ., •: ^ . - ',:r...* •.-<"-, • ' ' . ' :-.V , - • ' -=.-^ •' <, • . 1¾¾. ,»7r • » • v. g. tww & • £ Vtw*"'-''. ;•':' W S-fto n*' Ki-' • t . s,- ^ . 1 • « " * ' '+•• The Evolution of " Household Remedies. T t i e m o d e r n p a t e n t m e d i c i n e b u t i - n e w i s t h e n a t u r a l o u t g r o w t h o i t h e okt-ticfie h o u s e h o l d r e m e d i e s . • I t t h e e a r l y h i s t o r y of t h i s t o t t u f c r y , E V E R Y F A M I L Y H A P I T S H O M E - M A D E M E D I C I N E S . H e r b t e a s , b i t t e r s , l a x a t i v e s And t o n i c s , w e r e t o b e f o u n d i n a l m o s t e v e r y h o u s e , c o m p o u n d - e d b y t h e h o u s e w i f e , s o m e t i m e s a s s i s t e d b y t h e a p o t h e c a r y o r t h e f a m i l y d o c t o r . S u c h r e m e d i e s a s p i c r a , w h i c h w a s a l o e s a n d q u a s s i a , d i s s o l y e d i n a p p l e b r a n d y . S o m e t i m e s a h o p t o n i c , *- d e of w h i s k e y , h o p s a n d b i t t e r b a r * . - A s c o r e o r m o r e of p o p u l a r , h o m e - m a d e r e m e d i e s w e r e t h u s c o m p o u n d e d , t h e f o r m u l a e f o r w h i c h w e r e p a s s e d a l o n g f r o m h o u s e t o h o u s e , s o m e t i m e s w r i t t e n , s o m e t i m e s v e r b a l l y c o m m u n i c a t e d . T h e p a t e n t m e d i c i n e b u s i n e s s i s a n a t u r a l o u t g r o w t h f r o m t h i s w h o l e - s o m e , o l d - t i m e c u s t o m . I n t h e b e g i n - n i n g , s o m e e n t e r p r i s i n g d o c t o r , i m - p r e s s e d b y t h e u s e f u l n e s s of o n e of t h e s e h o m e - m a d e r e m e d i e s , w o u l d t a k e i t u p , i m p r o v e i t i n m a n y w a y s , m a n u - f a c t u r e i t o n a l a r g e s c a l e , a d v e r t i s e i t m a i n l y t h r o u g h a l m a n a c s f o r t h e h o m e , a n d t h u s i t w o u l d b e c o m e u s e d o v e r a U r g e a r e a . L A T T E R L Y T H E H O U S E - H O L D R E M E D Y B U S I N E S S T O O K A M O R E E X A C T A N D S C I E N T I F I C F O R M . P e r u n a w a s o r i g i n a l l y o n e of t h e s e o l d - t i m e r e m e d i e s . I t w a s u s e d b y t h e M e n n o n i t e s , of P e n n s y l v a n i a , b e f o r e i t w a s offered t o t h e p u b l i c f o r s a l e . D r . H a r t m a a , T H E O R I G I N A L C O M - P O U N D E R O F P E R U N A , i s of M e n - n o n i t e o r i g i n . F i r s t , h e p r e s c r i b e d i t for h i s n e i g h b o r s a n d h i s p a t i e n t s . T h e »xii of i t i n c r e a s e d , a n d a t l a s t h e e s t a b l i s h e d a m a n u f a c t o r y a n d f u r - n i s h e d i t t o t h e g e n e r a l d r u g t r a d e . P e r u n a i s u s e f u l i n a g r e a t m a n y c l i m a t i c a i l m e n t s , s u c h a s c o u g h s , c o l d s , s o r e t h r o a t , b r o n c h i t i s , a n d c a t a r r h a l d i s e a s e s g e n e r a l l y . T H O U S A N D S O F F A M I L I E S H A V E L E A R N E D T H E U S E O F P E R U N A a n d i t s v a l u e i n t h e t r e a t m e n t of t h e s e a i l m e n t s . T h e y h a v e l e a r n e d t o t r u s t a n d b e l i e v e i n D r . H r t t m a n ' s j u d g m e n t , a n d t o r e l y on h U r e m e d y , P e r u n a . W o r l d ' s C h e a p e s t G a s . AorMPliris t o t h e G a s W o r l d , p r i d e of p l a c e u s t h e s u p p l i e r s of t h e c h e a p - e a t g a * i n t h e w o r l d ip n o w s h a r e d w i t h t h o Widnf-a c o r p o r a t i o n b y t h e HhetHold ( l a * c o m p a n y of E n g l a n d , •who h a v e just a n n o u n c e d a r e d u c t i o n of OHM p e n n y p e r t h o u s a n d e u b i c f e e t i n t h o p r i c e , m a k i n g t h e n e w s c a l e I s . 4d., la. 2d., a n d I s . , a c c o r d i n g t o cons u m p t i o n , a n d 1ft. for g a s u s e d i n p a s e n g i n e s T h e W i d n e s s c a l e is I s . I d . a n d hi :i«i.. w i t h l i d . 'for g a s u s e d for Dower u u i u o a a s . D e a f n e s s C a n n o t B e C u r e d Ity IK..ii 'i|iiiilc*U I : H , a* :!!•>/ c a n n o t rcac.U t h o dl»» IUKIII p•»,-'( HI .if (!iHicnr. T t i e r a I* t>nly <>no w a y to c u n f l c . 'fu •i-H.'iti'l tli.u ] i Uy • v n t l t u t l o n a l r e m e d i e s . Ife»fa^vt (i r-iii*U'l '>y «ii I t r l i n i e d c o n d i t i o n of t h a tiui. *• i ii-il'u 1-.f t'ipi ivi-c-K'iilixu T u b e . W h r u t b l i tiifii in l:u1 i M r ! y >" . . ' i . s ,i r u i " ' , l l ' H { Hounrl nr lv\ \itit •<:''!•> ir[ i ; , ri.l • :i "il >r I-i e n t i r e l y i'i .si:d, i)i<.,\(- ntxw i+ t'i • r •< r t . i w 1 i ki.'-n tiirt i n f l a m m a t i o n c a n ha i IISMI m t m L t '.]** t-\ >•• I V I ; irvil t o H i U i r i n a l ci.1.11- (i iii, 'i M;- \£ •.'.:,; !)•< :[••><! r .v>>rl fi)r«ver; nIu<> i\in<>g "i i - i t v n i ' ! iv i . n n r r h . wlikili U not til n^ I1 '' i.i HA v.i -'I • n ii >•! i.'' : m MI u Coil a 8 u r f i i . f i . '*"•'.• .">'' n • ' o-i ' . t IM'I •-' i i) itlara for a n y r a s o of O ' o ii.v. < :,• i.> i l i >;r i- i, r !i. t h a i cannot, hfi c u r f i, <<v 11 iv .t t it*1 rli'< 'it UQrtUod t r u t h . •J'L'. i ' IT coauipntlon. •ni o n t h e toeB or i n s DODDS KIDNEY ^ PILLS I: u« of t h e i a v : s lior^ep.") 77c;", tirn-: :-.::(1 t c i n - p - r . I^"-^t i:.i.»ric.intia tii2 w >r 1.1 -—contains p o w d e r e d tnic#. w h i c h , ' f o r m s J a s m o o t h , h a r d c o a t i n g on axii^, a n d r e d u c e s f r i c t i o n . I f y o u waflt y o u r outfit t o list a n d c irn m o n e y w h i l e i t last* — grra.se t h e a r i c i w i t h M i c a A x l o G r e a s e . STAXDAM OIL COMPArtr ON turn TWO EATON COUNTY F A R M E R S N E A R L Y 70 YEARS^Ol-D TO BE T R I E D . MURDER OF JOHN BOUTS. Levi a n d C h a r l o * T u b b » , F a t h e r a n d U n c l e of G e o r g e T u b b s , t o S t a n d T r i a l f o r C o n s p i r a c y t o K i l l . H i s t o r y of t h e C a s e . T h e first c r i m i n a l c a s e t o b e t r i e d In c i r c u i t c o u r t , C h a r l o t t e , w i l l b e t h e m u r d e r c h a r g e a g a l u a t l^evi a n d C h a s . T u h b s , f a t h e r a n d u n c l e r e s p e c t i v e l y of G e o r g e T u b b s , n o w " s e r v i n g a life s e n t e n c e f o r t h e k i l l i n g o t C o n t r a c t o r J o h n B o u t s i n N o v e m b e r , 1 9 0 4 . B o t h m e n a r e n e a r l y 70 y e a r s o l d . B e f o r e t h e B o u t s s h o o t i n g t h e f a m - i l y w e r e r i c h , b u t t h e t r i a l of t h e s o n m a d e i t n e c e s s a r y t o p u t a m o r t g a g e o n t h e f a r m , w h i c h i s o n e o r t h e f i n e s t in t h e c o u n t y . T h e p r o s e c u t i o n w i l l a t t e m p t t o p r o v e t h a t t h e t r i o e n t e r e d i n t o a c o n - s p i r a c y a n d t h a t t h e o l d m e u a r e e q u a l l y g u i l t y w i t h t h e b o y w h o t i r e d t h e f a t a l s h o t . T h e d e f e n s e will c o n t e n d t h a t t h e old m e n d i d n o t k n o w t h a t G e o r g e h a d a w e a p o n a n d t h a t t h e b e l i e f t h a t s h o o t i n s w a y n e c e s s a r y w a s t h e p r o - d u c t of h i s o w n m i n d . On t h e t r i a l ot" t h e y o u n g m a n h e s w o r e t h a t h e s h o t t o p r o t e c t h i s a g e d f a t h e r , w h o m H u n t s t h r e a t e n e d t o s t r i k e w i t h a n u p l i f t e d c l u b . G e o r g e b o u g h t t h e r e v o l v e r i n N a s h v i l l e t h e d a y b e f o r e t h e m u r d e r , w h i c h occ u r r e d o n a S u n d a y m o r n i n g , a n d t h e p r o s e c u t i o n w i l l t r y to p r o v e t h a t t h e w e a p o n w a s p u r c h a s e d w i t h t h e und e r s t a n d i n g t h a t it w o u l d b e u s e d t h e n e x i d a y t o p r e v e n t H u n t s a n d h i - m e n f r o m w o r k i n g o n S u n d a y . A f t e r t h e s h u t w a s tired Power:-, a n d Higley, B o u t ' s w o r k m e n , p i c k e d u p t h e w o u n d e d m a n a n d lifted h i m i n t o t h e w a g o n a n d d r o v e aw;iv. H e d i e d b e f o r e t h e m e n r e a c h e d t h e r o a d . T h e def e n d a n t s d r a g g e d t h o fools of t h e d i t c h e r o u t i n t h e r o a d a n d p u t h a c k t h e r a i l ' f e n c e a n d s t a r t e d for t h e h o u s e , w h e r e G e o r g e w a s a r r e s t e d a c o u p l e o f h o u r s l a t e r . T h e t w o e l d e r T u b b s w e r e t a k e n i n t o c i t s l o d } a f e w d a y s l a t e r , b u t w e r e a f t e r w a r d r e l e a s e d on b a i l . G e o r g e w i l l lie b r o u g h t f r o m J a c k - s o n t o t e s t i f y for h i s f a t h e r a n d t ' u c l e . C h a r l e s a n d in a l l p r o b a b i l i t y tell t h e j u r y t h a t t h e o l d g e n t l e m e n k n e w n o t h i n g a b o u t t h e w e a p o n , w h i c h h e C l a i m s h e b o u g h t to s h o o t a t r o u b l e - s o m e d o g . T h e r e is c o n s i d e r a b l e l o c a l s e n t i - m e n t a g a i n s t t r y i n g t h e o l d m e n . but lp K a l a m o , w h e r e t h e T u b b s f a r m i s l o c a t e d , t h e s e n t i m e n t is a g a i n s t t h e old m e n , it b e i n g t h e g e n e r a l belief in t h a t s e c t i o n t h a t U h e f a t h e r anil t h e u n c l e a r e r e a l l y m o r e t o b l a m e t h a n G e o r g e , w h o m e n i a l l y is a w e a k - l i n g a n d w h o h a s b e e n a quiet a n d p e a c e f u l m a n all h i s life. " U n c l e C h a r l e y " Is a b a c h e l o r a n d h a s a r e p u t a t i o n for b e i n g q u a r r e l - s o m e , a n d m a n y lay t h e p v s c t i : i r o n - bh- to I d s a g g r e s s i v e n e s s . Levi h a s m o r e f r i e n d s t h a n C h a r l e y a n d G e o r g e ha< m o r e sympaihi/.er.-; i h a n b o t h h i s f a t h ^ i a n d u n c l e c o m b i n e d . In view of i h e w i d e p u h l i e i t s i;iveu ill,, e a s e built at d i e l i m e of t h e trageaiv a n d t h e trial of t h e yoilu:; m a n , c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e will und o u b t e d l y lie e x p e r i e n c e d ill g e i l l l l ^ a j u r y . The Short Curtain. W h i t e P i g e o n ' s s h o r t c u r t a i n s e n s a - tion h a d a n e c h o r e c e n t l y w h e n R e v , C\ H . A n d e r s o n w a s g r a n t e d a d e c r e e -){ d i v o r c e a n d w a s g i v e n t h e c u s t o d y of h i s c h i l d r e n o n t h e g r o u n d s alleged. R e v . M r . A n d e r s o n e n g a g e d E v a n - g e l i s t L e o E . A l l e n in D e c e m b e r , 1M0.", to c o n d u c t e v a n g e l i s t i c s e r v i c e s a t W h i t e P i g e o n , t h e e v a n g e l i s t b e i n g a g u e s t at t h e p r e a c h e r ' s h o m e w h i l e i n thai t o w n . O n e n i g h t h e s a i d h e p e e k e d u n d e r a s h o r t c u r t a i n a n d s a w h i s w i f e a n d Allen in a c o m p r o m i s i n g p o s i t i o n . Wo went a n d got t w o nf h i s c h u r c h moiii- -+-»——r- m THREE DEAD. M o t h e r R e t u r n s H o m e t o F i n d Child r e n B u r n e d t o D e a t h . W h i l e M r . a n d M r s . F r e d H i c k s . of P o r t H u r o n , w e r e d o w n t o w n o n if, s h o p p i n g t o u r S a t u r d a y n i g h t f h e i r t h r e e c h i l d r e n w e r e b u r n e d t o d e a t h , p r e s u m a b l y t h r o u g h t h e e x p o s i t i o n of a c a n of g a s o l i n e . T h e c h a r r e d a n d b l a c k e n e d r e m a i n s w e r e f o u u d b y t h e m o t h e r u p o n h e r r e t u r n . H i c k s , w h e n h e a r r i v e d a t t h e h o u s e , f o u n d h t s w i f e u n c o n s c i o u s bt>- s l d e t h e d e a d c h i l d r e n , w i t h t h e 15- m o n t h s o l d b a b y m o a n i n g i n i t s d e a t h a g o n y . T h e p a r e n t s l o c k e d a n d b o l t e d t h e d o o r of t h e k i t c h e n w h e n t h e y s t a r t e d d o w n t o w n . T h e e l d e s t c h i l d w a s a g i r l , E t h e l , 11 y e a r s o l d , t h e n c a m e J o s e p h , a b o y of 9, a n d R a l p h , t h e b a b y b o y . J u s t h o w t h e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d i s a m y s t e r y . A c a n of g a s o l i n e w a s i n t h e h o u s e a n d It i s b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e c h i l d r e n p l a c e d it u p o n t h e s t o v e a n d t o u c h e d a m a t c h t o i t t o s e e t h e b l a z e . H i c k s c a l l e d t h e n e i g h b o r s . C o r o - n e r s P a l k a n d S c h w i k e r t a n d U n d e r - sheriff D a v i d s o n w e r e s u m m o n e d . Aft e r l o o k i n g i n t o t h e c a s e t h e officers d e c i d e d i t w a s a n a c c i d e n t a n d will n o t h o l d a n i n q u e s t . H i c k s i s a i n o l d e r e m p l o y e d a t t h e M a l l e a b l e I r o n w o r k s . H e i s h e a r t - b r o k e n o v e r t h e t r a g e d y a n d h i s wif» i s In a s e r i o u s c o n d i t i o n . SE "td»'i<''»#» S55 «£--». wmm < \ - ' • ; ' • ; • • > • , , , , A MISSOURI WOMAN Died in B a t t l e . M r * . T h i e m e , A w e l l k n o w n r e s i d e n t of S t . J o s e p h , h a s b e e n n o t i f i e d t h a t h e r s o n J o h n w a s a m o n g t h e s l a i n i n a r e c e n t b a t t l e b e t w e e n t h e t r o o p s of H o n d u r a s a n d N i c a r a g u a . J o h n n i e T h i e m e left S t . J o e s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , a n d k n o c k e d a b o u t t h e w o r l d , w h e r e - e v e r t h e x e a p p e a r e d t o b e a c h a n c e of a d v e n t u r e . H e w r o t e h o m e o c c a s i o n - a l l y , b u t f o r t h e p a s t y e a r n o o n e k n e w w h e r e h e w a s . I n t h e c o u r s e of h i s w a n d e r i n g s h e a r r i v e d in C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n a b o u t t h e t i m e t h e w a r b r o k e o u t . a n d h e i m m e d i a t e l y b e c a m e a s o l d i e r . T h e n e w s of h i s d e a t h w a s stun by a c h u m of T h i e m e ' s . T h e m a i n s w e r e g i v e n a d e c e n t b u r i a l t h e n a t i v e s , w h o h a v e a w h o l e s o m e s p e d for A m e r i c a n s . T e l l e a S t o r y of Awful S u f f e r i n g a n d W o n d e r f u l R e l i t f . M r s . J . D . J o h n s o n , of 6 0 3 W e s t H i c k m a n S t . , C o l u m b i a , M o . , s a y s : " F o l l o w i n g a n o p e r a t i o n t w o y e a r s a g o , d r o p s y s e t i n , a n d m y left s i d e w a s s o s w o l l e n t h e d o c t o r s a i d h e w o u l d h a v e t o t a p o u t t h e w a t e r . T h e r e w a s c o n s t a n t p a i n a n d a g u r g l i n g s e n a a t i o n a r o u n d m y h e a r t , a n d I c o u l d n o t r a i s e m y a r m a b o v e m y h e a d . T h e k i d - n e y a c t i o n w a s d i s o r - d e r e d a n d p a s s a g e s o t t h e s e c r e t i o n s t o o f r e q u e n t . O n t h e a d v i c e of m y h u s b a u d I b e g a n u s i n g D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s . S i n c e u s i n g t w o b o x e s m y t r o u - b l e h a s n o t r e a p p e a r e d . T h i s i s w o n - d e r f u l , a f t e r s u f f e r i n g t w o y e a r s . " S o l d b y a l l d e a l e r s . 5 0 c e n t s a b o x . F o s t e r - M i l b u r a C o . . B u f f a l o , N . Y . AQE TOLD BY THE PUL3E. reit y re h n r s 1 o l o o k s». ! , wit n e s s e s . R e v . M r . A l l e n a v . r w r n n g r t o i r e at Gvailor c o m i t y . Mr; I r r t i e d t h e ; ; M , i v J n r i u g i h e di-.(),, e i I ' M d i e d . ! h e y m i g h t be. a s a c q u i t t e d of i cl'.urrb ; r i a l in A ' - d e i v n n a! ,'. a y s ' h V, e r r p r e - e ' a l proceed hms ieii E x - C o n g r e s s m a n S t e p h e n ' i - - 4 VU r^.vu.-QEXAOlaV NO* J* e \ C o n g r e s s m a n f M o R o a i m e e > a m naiicelh'"' o b i K e p u h - A f r i e n d o | o l e p h e n s o n . o w o r d t o L a n s i n g i h a .ican w a r h o r s e a n d m i l l i o n a i r e l u m b e r o p e r a t o r is n e a r h at t h e e n d of h i * d a y s , It. ia a Case of old a s e s l o w l y b u t s u r e l y s a p p i n g h i s ' v i t a l i t y . M i c h i g a n i e \ - e r s e n t n m o r e p i c t u r e s q u e c h a r a c - t e r t o c o n g r e s s t h a n S a m S t e p h e n s o n nr o n e w h o in h i s bluff, h e a r t y w a y could get m o r e t h i n g s for h i s d i s t r i c t . H e w a s e l e c t e d four t i m e s . " T h e B o a r d Q u i t . T h e R i g R a p i d H b o a r d of p u b l i c jvorks h a s q u i t . T h e m e m h e r s feel t h e y w e r e s n u b b e d b y ' M a y o r * W r i g h t , the. c o u n c i l a m i c i t y f t t o n w y . T h r b o a r d 3f p u b l i c w o r k s s u g g e s t e d t h a t bond*. .he i s s u e d f o r $a,00fl f o r p u m p i n g s t a - Ann i m p r o v e m e n t s . T h e city- a t t o r n e y Maya t h e c i t y h a s g d n t r f h e c h a r t e r l i m - «#-ti in a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . •• STATE NEWS BR[EFS. D u t c h d i a l e c t m o n o l o g u e s a n d s o n g s a r e i n t e r w o v e n b e t w e e n d r y c a m p a i g n » p o e e h o s Miy G o r r i t D i e k e m a , R e p u b - l i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r c o n g r e s s , ,laclcson p h y s i c i a n s f e a r Clifford S t u t t l e r , - a g e d l i y e a r s , m a y l o s e t h e s i g h t of o n e o r b o t h h i s e y e s a s a r e - sult of a p i e c e of a d y n a m i t e c a p w h i c h t h e l a d e x p l o d e d h i t t i n g h i m in t h e f a c e . N e i t h e r t h e u n d e r t a k e r s o f I n l a n d o r at H o n o r h a d a c a s k e t l a r g e e n o u g h t o h o l d ( h e r e m a i n s of M r s . - L u t h e r , a n d a c a s k e t , f a c t o r y of T r a v e r s e C i t y h a d t o b u i l d o n e of e x t r a l a r g e dim e n s i o n s for h e r . T h i r t e e n S u n d a y s c h o o l s h a v e u n i t - ed in a n o r g a n i z a t i o n k n o w n a s t h e S a g i n a w City S u n d a y S c h o o l a s s o c i a - t i o n , a n d will w o r k t o e x t e n d S u n d a y s c h o o l w o r k t h r o u g h o u t t h e c i t y , r e - g a r d l e s s of d e n o m i a t i o n , R e v ,). M u r r a y T a y l o r , p a s t o r of C h r i s t c h u r c h , S a g i n a w , w h o is b e i n g suet! for d a m a g e s by M r s . M a y C. L k t s h n a u , d e n i e s e\*u' a t t e m p t i n g a i ki>s o r h u g t h e c o m p l a i n a n t , w h o is a f o r m e r m e m b e r of h i s (lock, S a m u e l R o b i n s o n , s t a t i s t i c i a n of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F i r e m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n , is sendin,ejn out c i r c u l a r s c a l l i n g t h e att e n t i o n of M i c h i g a n i i r e m e n to i h e t h i r l \ -third a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n to be h e l d in Del roil J u n e 1, ,"> a n d (k City N o r t h r n p , of D e l r n i t , is c h a i r m a n of t h " e m e r l a i n m e i i t c o m m i t t e e . Kred A. .lelley, of A l p e n a c o u n i y , is b a c k h o m o a n d r e d d e n h i s u n p l e a s - ant e: p e r i e n e e of b e i n g d e t a i n e d at. Kllis I s l a n d b y U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n - m e n t officials, o n h i s r e t u r n f r o m E n g - l a n d , o n t h e c h a r g e t h a t h e w a s n o t a r e s i d e n t of t h i s c o u n t r y . C o n g r e s s - m a n L o u d s t r a i g h t e n e d m a t t e r s o u t for ,!ellf>y. S o m e of t h e f a r m e r m e m b e r s of t h e h o u s e a r e k i c k i n g a b o u t t h e bind e r t w i n e bill, T h e y c l a i m i t i s d r a w n in t h e i n t e r e s t s of t h e r e t a i l - d e a l e r s of t h e s t a t e , a n d d o e s n o t g i v e t h e f a r m e r a n y p r e f e r e n c e in' b u y i n g h i s t w i n e f r o m i h e p r i s o n . An a t t e m p t , w i l l b e m a d e tn i r o n o u t t h e p r o p o s i t i o n w h e n t h e bill r e a c h e s t h o s e n a t e . I W o r d h a s j u s ! b e e n r e c e i v e d f r o m d a a h a , N e b . , t h a i : f a r i d l e d w i i h p a s s e n g e r s , m a n y f r o m f d m i i a . i s s i d e - t r a c k e d in t h e r n l h r o a d > a r i l s t h e r e , a n d q u a r a n t i n e d . .Dipht h e r i a h a s a t t a c k e d t h r e e ..p&HSGJlgers a n d t h e r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y r e f u s e s io c a n y i h e c a r o n t o C a l i f o r n i a , a n d d i e h o s p i t a l s \'-on't a d m i t , t h e s i c k . ( r i i e v m g o \ e ; ;\ d i s a p p o i n t m e n t of aii a d v e r s e l a w suit., M / s . L u c i n d a S m i t h , a g e d 7b y e a r s , n r e s i d e n t of K a l a m a z o o for m o r e t h a n h a l f a ecuftirv. i s d e a d . M r s . S m i t h h a d d e c d - 1 ed h e r h o m e t o a l o c a l m a n a n d w i f e , a n d - w a s t o r e c e i v e in r e t u r n |1,U(10 ' cas»h a n d -a. h o m e , for life. -She a l l e g e d s h e n e v e r r e c e i v e d i h e m o n e y . S h e h a d b e e n l i v i n g w i t h f r i e n d s . A l p e n a ' s " C a r r i e N a l i o n , " M r s . A n - n a O r b a n , is a g a i n o n t h e w a r p a t h . S h e w e n t I n t o J o h n S m o o c k ' s a a l o o n , a t t e m p t e d to d r i v e t h e b a r t e n d e r o u t wdth a b i g h a r r r m e r , w a s h e r s e l f e j e c t - ed a n d t h e n b r o k e t h e w i n d o w in t h e d o o r w i t h h e r fist. A w a r r a n t h a s b e e n JRsTted f o r M r s . O r b a n o n t h e . c h a r g e of m a l i c i o u s l y d e s t r o y i n g p r o p - e r t y . M r s . O r b a n , l a s t S e p t e b m e r , w e n t i n t o t h e s a m e s a l o o n , o u s t e d o v e n - b o d y in t h e p l a c e , a n d , w i t h t w o f r i e n d s , h e l d t h e s a l o o n a n d refrtUur a n t In t h e b a s e m e n t f o u r d a y s b e f o r e t h e s h e r i f f c o u l d e a i n o n R t w m l r i n . from Birth to Death the Beat* Have a 8teady Decrease. H o w o l d a r e y o u ? A s k y o u r p u l s e . T h e h u m a n p u l s e h a s a w i d e r a n g e , e v e n i n p e r f e c t l y h e a l t h y p e r s o n s . T h e f e m a l e p u l s e a l w a y s b e a t s f a s t - e r t h a n t h e m a l e , a n d f r o m , b i r t h t o d e a t h t h e p u l s e b e a t s s t e a d i l y d e - c r e a s e . I t h a s b e e n s a i d b y g r e a t a u t h o r i t i e s t h a t t h e a g e a n d s e x of a p e r s o n c o u l d b e a s c e r t a i n e d b y t h e r a t e of t h e p u l s e a l o n e . B a b i e s a t b i r t h h a v e a p u l s e b e a t of ItiO t i m e s a m i n u t e i n c a s e of a g i r l a n d liiO in t h e c a s e of b o y s . A t t h e a g e of four o r five t h o p u l s e b e a t s w i l l h a v e falle n r e s p e c t i v e l y t o 11.0 a n d 100. M a i d - e n s ' a n d y o u t h s ' p u l s e s a v e r a g e y5 a n d 90. M a t u r e m e n a n d w o m e n ave r a g e SO a n d 75. E l d e r l y m e n a n d w o m e n h a v e a n a v e r a g e of 00 a n d 50. A n o l d w o m a n ' s p u l s e r a r e l y , if e v e r , s i n k s b e l o w 50, b u t a m o n g m e n a p u l s e b e a t b e l o w 50 is q u i t e c o m m o n . T h e r e a r e , h o w e v e r , g r e a t v a r i a t i o n s c o n s i s t e n t w i t h h e a l t h . N a p o l e o n ' s p u l s e I s s a i d t o h a v e b e a t e n o n l y -14 t i m e s a m i n u t e . BLOOD GETS SOUR. a v e s A d v i c e a n d T e l l s of S i m p l e H o m e M i x t u r e . A t t h i s t i m e of y e a r , s a y s a wellk n o w n a u t h o r i t y , t h e K i d n e y s b e c o m e w e a k , c l o g g e d a n d i n a c t i v e , f a i l i n g t o filter o u t t h e p o i s o n s a n d a c i d s , w h i c h s o u r t h e b l o o d , c a u s i n g not. o n l y f a c i a l a n d b o d i l y e r u p t i o n s , b u t t h e w o r s t f o r m s of R h e u m a t i s m , N e r v o u s a n d S t o m a c h t r o u b l e s , R a c k a c h e a n d p a i n - ful, a n n o y i n g U r i n a r y a f f l i c t i o n s . it is w o r t h a n y o n e ' s t i m e n o w t o g e t f r o m s o m e g o o d p r e s c r i p t i o n p h u H m u c y t h e f o l l o w i n g i n g r e d i e n t s : F l u i d lOxt r a c t D a n d e l i o n , o n e - h a l f o u n c e ; C o m - p o u n d K a r g o n , o n e o u n c e ; C o m p o u n d S y r u p S a r s a p a r i l l a , t h r e e o u n c e s . Miv by s h a k i n g w e l l i n a b o t t l e a n d l a k e in f e a s p o o n f u l d o s e s a f i e r y o u r m e a l s a n d at, b e d t i m e . T h i s s i m p l e h o m e - m a d e m K l u r o will f o r c e t h e K i d n e y s t o n o r m a l , h e a l t h y a c t i o n , s o ( h e y will filter a n d s t r a i n all u r i c a c i d a n d p o i s o n o u s w a s t e m a t t e r from t h e b l o o d , anil e x p e l i b i s in t h e u r i n e , at. t h e s a m e t i m e r e s t o r i n g t h e " l u l l b l o o d c o u n t " - - - t h a i i s , :"»:> p e r c e n t , r e d b l o o d c o r p u s c l e s - - - - w h i c h is a b s o - l u t e l y i n d i s p e n s a b l e It; p e r f e c t h e a l t h , C h i v a l r o u s E n g l i s h C a n d i d a t e s . In a r e c e n t m u n i c i p a l e l e c t i o n a t ( ' h a r d , E n g l a n d , t w o m a l e c a n d i d a t e s w i t h d r e w i n o r d e r t h a t t w o w o m e n m i g h t h a v e a n u n c o n t e s t e d e l e c t i o n . S K I N SORE EIGHT YEARS. THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NCCO THE TONIC TREATMENT. • I Bill ' * T h J « W o m « n T o o k O r . W i l l i a m * ' P i n * P i l l s , G a i n e d T h i r t y P o u n d s a n d H a s B e e n W a i l E v s r S i n c e . I l o j r m a n y w o m e n — a n d m e n t o o — a r e s u f f e r i n g f r o m a g e u e r a l d e c l i n e i n h e a l t h w h i c h t h e o r d i u a r y r e m e d i e s s e e m u n a b l e t o c h e c k 1 H o w m a n y h a t - b a n d s s e e t h e i r w i v e s w a s t i n g a w a y . s t e a d i l y l o s i n g h e a l t h a n d b e a u t y , a n a a r e p o w e r l e s s t o h e l p l O o n s a m p t i o t l a n d o t h e r g e r m d i s e a s e s A n d i n i h e a s d e b i l i t a t e d s y s t e m s e a s y p r e y , f o r t h e l o w e r e d v i t a l i t y i s u n e q u a l t o t h e t a s k o t fighting off t h e i n f e c t i o n o f t h e s e diseases* t o w h i c h m u s t of u s a r e almost) d a i l y e x * p o s e d . T h e s y m p t o m s i n d i c a t i n g t l i e d e o l l n * w h i c h m a y h a v e r e s u l t s s o f a t a l c o u l l s c a r c e l y b e b e t t e r d e s c r i b e d t h a n i n t h e s t a t e m e n t o f M r s . W i l l i a m M a n l e y , of 9 2 C o u r t s t r e e t , U t i c a , K . T . H e r c a s e i s a t y p i c a l o n e . S h e s a y s : " F o r s i x m o n t h s a f t e r t h e b i r t h o f m y b a b y , I s u f f e r e d f r o m s i c k , d i z z y h e a d - a c h e s , w h i c h s e e m e d l i k e a r u s h o f b l o o d t o m y f o r e h e a d , j u s t b a c k o f m y e y e s . S o m e d a y s t h e y t w i t c h e d s o l c o u l d h a r d l y s e e a n d b l a c k s p o t s f l o a t e d b e f o r e t h e m . T l i e l e a s t e x e r t i o n b r o u g h t o n t h i s s i c k n e s s . M y a p p e t i t e w a s p o o r a n d I w a s o f t e n s i c k t o m y s t o m a c h . " I f I t r i e d t o w o r k m y f e e t s o o n b o - c a m e s w o l l e n , p a i n i n g m e t e r r i b l y . X h a d s i n k i n g s p e l l s a n d g r e w p a l e a n d n e r v o u s . 1was s o t h i n t h a t I w e i g h e d o n l y 9 5 p o u n d s . " O n e d a y w h e n a t t h e d r u g s t o r e t o g e t h e a d a c h e p o w d e r s I d e c i d e d t o t r y D r . W i l l i a m s ' P i n k P i l l s i n s t e a d . I s o o n n o t i c e d t h a t m y h e a d a c h e w a s d i s - a p j x ' a r i n g a n d m y n e r v e s g r a d u a l l y g r e w s t r o n g e r . T h e p i l l s g a v e m e a h e a r t y a p p e t i t e a n d I n o w w e i g h o v e r 130 p o u n d s . I b e l i e v e t h e p i l l s t o b e t h e b e s t t o n i c a n d b u i l d e r a w o m a n c a n t a k e , a s t h e y c e r t a i n l y h e l p e d m o w h e n m y c o n d i t i o n w a s c r i t i c a l a n d I luvve n e v e r b e e n s e r i o u s l y ill s i n c e . " T h o g r e a t v a l u o o f D r . W i l l i a m s ' P i n k P i l l s l i e s i n t h o t a c t t h a t t h e y a c t u a l l y m a k e n e w b l o o d a n d t h i s c a r r i e s h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h t o e v e r y p o r t i o n o f t h e b o d y . T h e s t o m a c h "L* t o n e d u p , t h e n e r v e s a r e s t r e n g t h e n e d , e v e r y o r g a n i s s t i m u l a t e d \o ilo i t s w o r k . If y o n a r e ill a n d t h o t r e a t m e n t y o u a r o t a k i u g d o c s n o t c u r e y o u , w r i t e i'or p r o o f o f w h a t D r . W i l l i a m s ' P i n k P i l l s h a v e d o n e i n s i m i l a r c a s e s . Y o u r d r u g g i s t , sells t h e m o r t h e y w i l l oo s e n t b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , o n r e c e i p t o i p r i c e , r«0 c e n t s p e r b o x , s i x b o x e s f o i $-».no, b y t h o D r . W i l l i a m s M e d i c i n e C o . , S c h e n e c t a d y , I s . Y . T h e L u t h e r a n c h u r c h h a s r e c e n t l } I s s u e d a c a l l for 1.000 n e w m i n i s t e r ! t o till v a c a n c i e s i n t h a t d e n o n n n a t i o a N P u r e ! P l e a s a n t ! P o t e n t ! T h r e e interesting 1'iietM about (Jarheld T e u , t h e Natural laxative, i t is ninile of H e r b s utid ii g u a r a n t e e d tinder t h e P a r e Food a u d Drug L a w . _ ___ __ I t ' s a n u n d i s p u t e d f a c t t h a t s o m e m e n d o n o t h a v e a n y m o r e s e n s e w h e n t h e y Ret m a r r i e d t h a n t h e y d i d w h e n t h e y w e r e b o r n . m a P i n c h , U s e A L L E N ' S F O O T - E A S E . A p o w d e r , It cure.* p a i n f u l , s m a r t - i n g , n e r v o u s feet a n d i n g r o w i n g ; n a i l s , It's t h e g r e a t e s t c o m f o r t d i s c o v e r y of i h e a g e . M a k e s n»Aw s h o e s e a s y . A c e r l a i n c u r e for s w e a t i n g f e e t . S o l d by a l l D r u g g i s t s , rjiic. A c c e p t n o s u b - s t i t u t e T r i . d p a c k a g e , F U K K , Add r e s s A S. O l m s t e d . I.e H o y . N. Y. An A n i m a l L o v e r ' s A m b i t i o n . T o b e R g e n u i n e l o v e r of a n i m a l s , p n d t o b e a h l o t o effect a n i m p r o v e - m e n t In t h e b r e e d of t h o s e w h i c h app e a l m o s t t o o n e ' s f a n c y , i s t o a d d a l r c s h a n d l a s t i n g s o u r c e of e n j o y m e n t tfi l i f e . — C o u n t r y Life. S p e n t $300 o n D o c t o r s a n d R e m e d i e s b u t G o t N o R e l i e f — C u t i c u r a C u r e s in a W e e k . " U p o n t h e l i m b s a n d b e t w e e n t h e t o e s m y j-ikin w a s r o u g h a n d s o r e , a n d a l s o s o r e u n d e r t h e a r m s , a n d 1 h a d to s t a y a t h o m e s e v e r a l l i m e s b e c a u s e of '. t h i s a f f e c t i o n . lT p t o a w e e k o r s o a g o ' a ; p r i v a t e t o u r i s t j 1 h a d t r i e d m a n y o t h e r r e m e d i e s a n d j I s e v e r a l d o c t o r s , a n d s p e n t a b o u t t h r e e j ! h u n d r e d d o l l a r s , w i t h o u t a n y s u c c e s s , ; h u t t h i s is i n i h i y t h e s e v e n ' h d;ty t h a t I lu!.ve b e e n u s i n g t h e ( ' u t i e n r a i t e n u e 1 d i e s i c o s i i i r ; :t d o l l a r a m i a h u d ' i , : w h i c h h a v e c u r e d m e c o m p l e t e l y , s o thai. 1 c a n a g a i n a t t e n d t o m y b u s i - n e s s . 1 went, to w o r k a g a i n to-nighi.. i 1 h a d b e e n s u f f e r i n g f o r e i g h l > c a r s | a n d h a v e n o w b e e n c u r e d b y t h e C u t - i n t r a R e m e d i e s w i t h i n a w e e k . F r i t z H i r s c h l a f f , 24 C o l u m b u s A v e . . N e w j Y o r k , N . Y., M a r c h 29 a n d A p r i l 6, j 1906." _ U n i t e d S t a t e s L e a d s in O i l . I Of e v e r y 100 g a l l o n s of i l l u m i n a t i n g • oil u s e d i n t h e w o r l d , 54 g a l l o n ' s a r o p r o d u c e d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . i m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine c*wfu.Uy erery bottle of CASTORIA. a s&fc and unfa remedy for infants aad children. and iec that it Bear* the Signature of to Use For Oter 3 0 Ycar». - I h a Klndr Ton B a r s Aiwafa Sou*m I t ' s difficult for s t i i h t - f t s t e d | p r e a c h e r t o h o l d b i s C 0 Q g r « t a \ i n u , . Protective Paint P a r e W h i t e L e a d P a i n t protects prop.-rtv a^Aii^t repairs, replacement a n d clcttuiortUon. It n - u k ^ buildings look better, wc-ir Ixittor—-md soli h e i . t e r . Use only P u m Linseed Oil a a d P u r e W h i t e L e a d m a d e b y t a s Old Dutch rrocpr-s,, which is sold i a k e g s with thid Dutch 1.5oy t r a d e m a r k o n t h e side. T h i s t r a d e m u r k ' p r o t e c t s y o u against fraudulent White L<-ad adulterations a n d substitutes. SEND FOR BOOK "A. Talk on P a i n t " gl»*» valuable* informatlrm on tho palot •nbj*-t. Ront tnm ttpoa r«Que«t. AH /«•** i 1*07 bears tki* MOlHk. N A T I O N A L L E A D C O M P A N Y In wkichtvtr of the follom. ing cilitt u n*<*rtrt ymt: Maw York. Bottaa. Bnffalo* 0l**tla»4 Utanlaaati. Otau*«o. Rtei-onta. Pfcll*drt »aU(.TohnT. X*«t»«Br<». Oo.l ~ (Nalloa*! LmaA • Oil Go.1 "*Hte.. '* B*. 1». ... * " " t " ^ - VjM' a ::f'.>•;-' .«? * i : * * k - : ftiv GO THEIR OWN WAY •u « "> * * • • « • * . QHtMISgUl AJAftCA MAKE. UVTLs* T R O U B L E . e « t t J « m e n t § H a v e T h s l r O w n " M a y o r , " Wl|0 (a A b s o l u t e R u j e r »jid,6Qt> t i c * AH Oiaputea • — f u n c - t i o n s of " H i g h b i n d e r s . " OONT QRUMBLC AT TRIFLEaV T h e r e w e r e a b o u t 40,000 p e r s o n a in SftU Franclbco'B C h i n a t o w n before t h e 7^earrthiiuaJ»e a n d t h e r e a r e a b o u t 7,000 ; I n t b a t a t N e w York, a n d t h e s e t w o . aettlementH a r e v e r i t a b l e cities w i t h i n • citle*\' E a c h h a s its* o w n " m a y o r , " w b o r u l e s o v e r It' w i t h o u t r e f e r e n c e t o t h e law** of tlae land, b u t w i i t / u i a n a g e s to m a i n t a i n oi'der m u c h mui'e succesbfully t h a n xhe w h i t e luayn* a n d hia police do iu t h e i r tfiTiiurii.^. No CMj^aman <'\er s e e k s t h e aid ut t h e ' A m e r i c a n " courts. H e lias lew business d i s p u t e s , f'ui- t h e Chiiuuuuu ix n o t e d for ii!« I m i t ^ t y a s a t r a d e r . C o m m e r c i a l "ijai>cr" ib u n k n o w n a m o n g them. T h e C h i n a m a n i s t h e one m a n in b u s i n e s s w h o s e word is a c c e d e d by w h i t e m e r c h a n t s a s being a s £opd a s h i s bond, if m i s f o r t u n e o v e r t a k e s h i m a n d lie c a n n o t pay h e c o m m i t s suicide a n d b e q u e a t h s all t h a t r e m a i n s of his p r o p e r t y 10 his c r e d i t o r . Occasionally a dead C h i n a n i a n is found i n tin; s t r e e t with a knife o r bullet -wound t o t«dl h o w h e c a m e by his d e a t h . T h e w h i t e police t a k e c h a r g e of t h e body a n d m a k e t h e usual inquiries, b u t they n e v e r discover anything. At t h e s i ^ h t of a p o l i c e m a n or d e t e c t i v e C h i n a t o w n b e c o m e s d u m b , but t h o s e w h o h a v e t h e confidence of t h e C h i n a m a n c a n easily learn t h a t W i n g S i n g w a s a m a n w i t h o u t r e s p e c t for t h e e m p e r o r o r his a n c e s t o r s , w h o neglected t o obey t h e m o s t e x c e l l e n t c o m m a n d s of t h e " m a y o r . " T h e " H i g h b i n d e r s " w h o h a v e b e e n m e n t i o n e d a r e supposed to fill a n o t h e r f_ujiciion. as welJ a i t h a t of an inofficial police. T h e y a r e said t o bo maintained by t h e S i x C o m p a n i e s , t h a t m y s t e r i o u s t r a d i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n w i t h h e a d q u a r t e r s i n China, which c o n t r o l s nearly every C h i n a m a n in America. The great C h i n e s e l a u n d r y b u s i n e s s in most of t h e cities of A m e r i c a i s conlroled by them, a s a r e t h e C h i n e s e grocery a n d supply s h o p s a n d t h e curio shops, w h e r e o r i e n t a l a r t i c l e s a r e sold to t h e w h i t e m a n a t astonishingly low prices. T h e " H i g h b i n d e r s " c a r r y o u t t h e will of t h e i r m a s t e r s , t h e Six C o m p a n i e s . 0 « r » r e occasions t h e A m e r i c a n poller a n c a i t e v i d e n c e e n o u g h to justify a n aaYaat on t h e c h a r g e of a s s a u l t o r m a n a t a l i g h t e r a g a i n s t a C h i n a m a n w h o is s u p p o s e d to be o n e of t h e s e m y s t e - rious s e c r e t police. T h e m a n n o sooner a p p e a r s in t h e police c o u r t t h a n o n e of t h e a b l e s t c r i m i n a l l a w y e r s obtainable a p p e a r s t o defend h i m a n d a cloud of w i t n e s s e s i s p r o d u c e d t o s w e a r t h a t h e w a s a t h o u s a n d m i l e s a w a y w h e n t h e c r i m e w a s c o m m i t t e d . T h e p o w e r of t h e Six C o m p a n i e s is tuiid t o e x t e n d even t o China. T h e y c a n w r e a k thoir v e n g e a n c e on t h e rela t i v e s of t h e m a n w h o offends t h e m in America, should h e s u c c e e d in escaping, and so g r e a t is t h e family affection which is c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e C h i n a m a n t h a t h e seldom m a k e s a n y effort t o e s c a p e , p r e f e r r i n g t o suffer the c o n s e q u e n c e s of his w r o n g doing in Ids own person. Moth in N e w York and S a n Frnn- * i^ro t b e C h i n a t o w n s a r e self-eontit i tied cities'. T h e y a r e n o t even dependent on t h e w h i t e m a n for t h e i r food supply. Dozens of q u a i n t , weirdlooking t h i n g s t o e a t a r e t o be found in t h e C h i n e s e q u a r t e r s . C h i n e s e cloths a n d altfta a r e imjjprted fHotn C h i n a for c j o j h l n i a n d C h i n e s e f u r n i t u r e a n d ^ r t a ^ U a ^ f o T H b ^ a M a a a J i o l d . S w n t h e ^ fresh v e g e t a b l e ^ jt»*iroirn by Cbtnose • m a r k e t g a r d e n « * a l m t h e s u b u r b s of t h e cities, a n d t h e poultry which forms* ao large a p a r t of t h e C h i n a m a n ' s food is bred b y C h i n e s e p o u l t r y f a r m e r s . E g g s a r e Imported from C h i n a a n d a r e c o n s i d e r e d a g r e a t delicacy w h e n they h a v e a t t a i n e d t h e a g e of t w o y e a r s . T h e h e a l t h a u t h o r i t i e s find t h e Chin e s e c l e a n t y a n d r e m a r k a b l y free from d i s e a s e a n d a m e n a b l e t o discipline. Twanty-flva Busbars Wheat arid Fortyfive Bushel* O a t s P a r A e r a A r e in W s t t t r h C a n a d a . S a l t c o a t a , 8ask., 8th D e c e m b e r , 1906. T o t h e E d i t o r . D e a r Sir, I willingly give you t h e r e s u l t of m y four a n d a half y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e i n t h e District of S a l t c o a t a . P r e v i o u s t o c o m i n g h e r e I f a r m e d i n B a l d w i n , St. Croix County, W i s c o n s i n , a n d a s I h a v e h e a r d a g r e a t deal about t h e C a n a d i a n N o r t h - W e s t , I decided t o t a k e a t r i p t h e r e a n d s e e t h e count r y for myself. I waskj^.-Ampressed with t h e r i c h n e s s of t h e soil t h a t i b o u g h t half a section of land a b o u t five miles from t h e town of S a l t c o a t s . I m o v e d on t o t h e l a n d t h e following J u n e a n d t h a i y e a r b r o k e $0 a c r e s , which I cropped i n 1904, a n d h a d lit) b u s h e l s w h e a t p e r a c r e . Ln 1905, with a n a c r e a g e of 160 a c r e s , 1. h a d 1M bushels wheat a n d 35 b u s h e l s of outs per a c r e . Jn iyu*j, with 175 a c r e s under crop, 1 hud 25 bushels w h e a t a n d •!& b u s h e l s of outs per a c r e . F r o m t h e above m e n t i o n e d yields you c a n readily u n d e r s t a n d that 1 a m very well pleased with t h e C a n a d i a n West. Of course, I h a v e h a d t o work h a r d , b u t I don't m i n d t h a t when I get such a good r e t u r n for my labor. To a n y o n e t h i n k i n g a b o u t c o m i n g to t h i s c o u n t r y 1 c a n truthfully say t h a t if t h e y a r e p r e p a r e d t o w o r k a n d not g r u m b l e a t trilles, t h e y a r e bound t o g e t on. S o m e t h i n g s 1 would like different, b u t t a k e t h e c o u n t r y all round, I d o n ' t k n o w w h e r e t o go to g e t a better. Y o u r s truly, (Signed) O. 15. OLSOX. W r i t e t o a n y C a n a d i a n G o v e r n m e n t Agent for l i t e r a t u r e a n d full particul a r s . GONE FOREVER. mm mmm be dved . w i t h T U T N A H ^ A D K L E S S S | R K H E A D A C H E DYES, fart,-bright, durable colors. • j P l f J P l a l a W a a a » » J | f P a T » W P a | a a » A bird in t h e bnah la w o r t h t h r e e in t h e hand—'from t h e b i r d ' s viewpoint. Mr*. Wlnalow'a Boothia* Byrup. For children uwtalng, toilet* tie gun*, radacea ftv flunm»Uoa,*]tftjpp*ia,carMwia4colk;. S&cabottt*. I t ' s usually t h e m a n w h o h a s somet h i n g t o any w h o tluesu't s a y i t . Take Garfield Tea us the Spring—it will : gave you many day* of headache, lassitude and general ill health. This natural laxa- ! tive purines the blood, cleanses the by«- j tern and establishes a normal actiun ur-i liver, kidneys and bowels. *] Britons Fond of Theatricals. It lb e s t i m a t e d t h a t G r e a t Britain s p e n d s $150,01)0 a day on t h e a t e r s . F a m o u s Book F r e e . Kveiv I'cjidi'r cf Ulirf p a p e r c m j.rM iriv ! of charj-T ''lie <>i' C:\ CoJtYc's Kmioic l;<k< whifh tells ( 1' a n r w rmuhui'l hy <\ !iit-It ' pc'i>;ms atllicted with JV;;:'JI.-->', l i e u ! Nui.-t".-, Sure Kye-. |-';ii!iii>i Sii'iil r'r. t.;i ;u:v i-ausc, <-;i'i cure ; lit'iu -el vc-j ;•! h.'j'.'^u til r-m;dl cxpeiiM'. Wi-itc ,i letter iijiiiicJi'dely U, Dr. W . O. ConVe, '.'A'/} Crii(iir> Uidg., J A'- .'.lu.nes, l a . C h a n g e W r o u g h t by T i m e . Dinizulu, t h e Zulu chief o n c e widely k n o w n and feared in war, h a s a g r a p h o p h o u e with which h e .entert a i n s h i s g u e s t s . H e h a s also a n org a n built in E n g l a n d , on which h e : plays. P o c i t t r e l y emre* bf the* Utm WOm Tbqr aiao reUere Sav txaas trom Dyipepala, Dh g\gmttQ2 and Too Hearty lWlnjfr A perfect rem* Drowstaasa, Bad Taste la Uu) MoaUw Ooaua Toagoe, Palo ln tbe side, TORPID LTVKR. TJwgr regolate toe Bowela. Purely Yegetaale. SMALL M L SMIUDOSE. SHALL WIDE. CARTERS llTTLB IVER PIUS. Gfnuine Must Bear Fac-SimiiB Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. m THE L i a n g ' s Diplomatic A n s w e r , of t h e s u r e s t i n d i c a t i o n s of t h e revolution of s e a t i m e n t t a k i n g place in C h i n a i s t h e p o p u r a r m o v e m e n t toward t h e e d u c a t i o n of w o m e n . O n e of t h e s t r o n g a d v o c a t e s for t h e n e w d e p a r t u r e i s t h e p r e s e n t C h i n e s e mini s t e r a t W a s h i n g t o n , S i r Liang, w h o s e ABMrieva) a c h o o l life, w h e n for p a r t of t h e tiaa* ft* w a s n a d e r t h e i n s t r u c t i o n j t woeaam t e a c h e r s , g a v e h i m a l a s t i n g VP^^rmfmA • » f e m i n i n e i n t e l l e c t u a l powers. SfcoTtfy before h e left C h i n a for W a s h i n g t o n S i r L i a n g h a d a n interview w i t h t h e e m p r e s s d o w a g e r a n d t h e aubject w a s b r o u g h t up. " I h a v e b e e n a d v i s e d , " said h e r m a j e s t y , " t o r i n t r o d u c e s c h o o l s f o r g i r l s into t h e e m p i r e . B u t I h a v e noticed t h a t a s soon a a w o p e n b e g i n t h e p u r s u i t of leavBtafc tgfcy a r e seized w i t h t h e \ i i e d d l i n g in politics." S i r < U s u a f Waal , e q u a l t o t h e occasion. " T e a r m i j e e t y ' s a u b j e c t s rejoice,', h e replied, " t h a t t h e 400.000,000 of China for t h e i r r u l e r a n e d u c a t e d wornftamoa expovted, 1n 1905; 27\L t o o l of cacoa beans. T e n y e a r s a g o a f a r m e r p u t his initials on a dollar bill. T h e n e x t day lie w e n t to t h e n e a r e s t t o w n a n d spent it with a m e r c h a n t , l'efore t h e y e a r w a s out h e got t h e dollar back. F o u r t i m e s in six y e a r s t h e dollar c a m e buck t o h i m for p r o d u c e a n d t h r e e t i m e s h e h e a r d of it i n t h e p o c k e t of his neighbors. T h e last t i m e lie g o t it back four y e a r s a g o . H e sent it t o a mail o r d e r h o u s e . H e n e v e r h a s s e e n t h a t dollar since, a n d n e v e r will. T h a t dollar bill will n e v e r pay any m o r e school o r road t a x for him, will n e v e r build o r b r i g h t e n a n y of t h e h o m e s of t h e comm u n i t y . H e s e n t i t e n t i r e l y out. of t h e c i r c l e of usefulness t o himself a n d his n e i g h b o r s . P a t r o n i z e your local m e r c h a n t w h o h e l p s you t o pay your taxes, support your schools a n d c h u r c h e s , a n d lends a h e l p i n g h a n d i n t i m e s of s i c k n e s s a n d t r o u b l e . Q u e e n ' s Most Prized Decoration. O n e of t h e d e c o r a t i o n s of which t h e /pieen of Portugal is proudest is t h e medal of t h e British H u m a n e society, which s h e w a s asked t o accept after •die had leaped into t h e h a r b o r a t ,'dsbon a n d saved a d r o w n i n g m a n . On all g r e a t occasions this decoration Is to be seen pinned on h e r dress. Her majesty, who is a sister of the Dtvch- (••s-s d'Aosta. recently visiting us, is a n o t h e r special favorite of t h e royal lamily, and, like h e r sister, w a s born at York House. T w i c k e n h a m . Queen Amelia w a s one of t h e very first women to qualify herself a s an .\f. 1). She laughingly tells h e r friends t h a t her m o s t t r y i n g patient is King Carlos, w h o m for years s h e h a s tried t c diet for " t o o solid flesh."—Tit B i t s . / A P P E N D I C I T I S . N e t a t All N e c e s s a r y t o O p e r a t e In Many C a s e s . Wll ull i::il;b^, f h " ) ii1 :,;: y o n % I:J:-JI u; ^u...if c :-.L'UJ: .('ill hi,nnil jiu.» .> K.:i. i'..>u<1,t,.;ii lu-t wt-erj Lilt: gf I i' :; .iU 'JO u J . ii i-'ji: :-u 111. ;• . - r n u u n ; U •<:.: ijp|n i; l i e ! •:• ;i ,v:i :.i-. -Jin. :S ; j , : ;, i•.-; • >• g, J ,1 I;-OIH U. 1 U' •'•. '.;: •:. JUUi'tiHilli'3, O-'J.:-:-. :„,L)is. COIJ;.)*-11-,::. ui'i\i>-::'$r<, •j.'iiji-TiUer.., r u . r - : IH-.ITS, iiretiicn Mi.'iuiis, c:i>«tkb, ijit: , Iji-i »v:in, iil .1 mi ,'ij ) v.ara, <•:' Isosijinil ApynsnlU'-s bf.rti'i1 .. !*J ;u:d S y u j i s li>iiea.y. Hi w B i a u . ' i 1 an/e-lijiii-Ois j.-iiy rirtcl 0 l,«>v :i/i(je.'i ;il; )t«;ir.s st''Vice. Aiipln:;wit(i, mii^t 6c A m f r . c i i i zeu.s. Sij « o r i l i lit <_•:,;: iiitiK lie© u i r u c i i i t 1 - . I tUxtmnrtm t ,1','L'I u U o v . u n r c i r c r r s \<uc uain • ut unii siiiiiBjn . i'ljniii r 1 j'.-r moiit iis u;ty n:ul i /1^1 ia JM.V u p o u ; o (.•jjllKtruetii w a t i i n " imir iiimu!. . U. S. N A V Y RECRUITING S T A T I O N S : ! No. SI Lafayette Avenue, - DETROIT. MICH. J ChmuLer o! Comrarrce Buildiuji, - TOLEDO, OHIO. Ymi Offire Building, - » JACKSON. MICH. Fusl 0'Ma Builiiiu^. - - SAUiflAW. MICH, ...r- M J I - '.)»'•,'- I I . U - i . r k v , en- • 1 . 1 1 ' - t : : t , - ' | U i l > .1: 0 THE CHANGE OF LIFE Sensible Advice to Women from Hrs. Henry Lee, firs, Fred Certia and Hrs. Pinkham. MRS HENRY LEE Owing- t o m o d e r n m e t h o d s of livingn o t o n e w o m a n i n a t h o u s a n d a p - p r o a c h e s t h i s p e r f e c t l y n a t u r a l c h a n g e w i t h o u t e x p e r i e n c i n g a t r a i n of very a n n o y i n g a n d s o m e t i m e s p a i n f u l s } ' m p t o m s . T h i s i s t h e m o s t c r i t i c a l p e r i o d of h e r w h o l e e x i s t e n c e a n d e v e r y w o m a n w h o n e g l e c t s t h e c a r e of h e r h e a l t h a t t h i s t i m e invites d i s e a s e a n d pain. W h e n h e r .system is i n a d e r a n g e d c o n d i t i o n o r she is predisposed t o a p o p l e x y o r c o n g e s t i o n of a n y o r g a n , t h e t e n d e n c y is a t t h i s p e r i o d likely t o become active a n d w i t h a host of n e r v o u s i r r i t a t i o n s niahe life ;• b u r d e n . At, this t i m e also c a n c e r s a n d t n m o r s a r e m o r e liable t o fo and b e g i n t h e i r d<*structive w <irk . Such w a r n i n g s y m p t o m s a s >< 1 of suffocation, hot flashes. h< t a c k a c h e s , m e l a n c h o l i a , drc:. p o n d i n g evil, palpifat ion 01 :) i 1T1 g u l a r i t ies, c o m t ip;>; c :i .., TICS-, a re p n nnpl \y ]ic«nled I iii. < iii w o m e n w h o a re a 1 he period of 1 ifc w h e n 1 c h a n g e m a y he e x p e c t e d . V i s . F r e d Certia. 10 1-1 So S t r e e t . So. llend, l u d . , ^ r Denr Tdrs. Pinkham : "Lydia K. Imikliam's Vegttrtli'u poujid is the i'leai in i-m as i i i ( 1 i l l ' in . I ' d ' e l . i ' l i n ' . e ' . ' i e .': , l: !.' ' 1 ' ' •lie v. j . MRS. fRED CERTIA are passing through Change of Life. F o r several months I suffered from hot flashes, extreme nervousness, headache and sleeplessness. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I had made up my mind there was no help for me until I began to use Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound, my had symptoms ceased, and it brought oie safely through the danger period, built up my system and I am in excellent health. I consider Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable ('nm])ound unsurpassed for women during this trving period of life."' Mrs. H e n r y Lee, 60 W i n t e r S t r e e t . N e w H a v e n , Conn., w r i t e s : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "Aftersuffering untold misery for three years during Change of Life I hoard of Lydia 1']. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. I wrote you of my condition, and Itegan to take Lydia P. I'mkliarn.s Vegetable Coin pound and followed your advice, and to-day 1 MH well and happy. 1 can now walk anywhere am; w( ;k a> well as anyone, and fur • years p;v\ i<;.- 1 had tried hut could not p>t j IIHIIIHII Mi'hi!!' In hv I consider vour niedicine ,"L S(I\ ereiqn hiilni for sutl'eiin^ 'UHIICMI ."' j \Von-uTii . -.sin:.' ilirough this critical i j.el'ioJ s l ; o i ; : d r e l y n p o n L y i i i a K. i l';nkiKim'.s \ c g c - a i i l e (\',nijionnd. If ( t h e r e is a n y t h i n g a b o u t y o u r case yon don't u n d e r s t a n d w r i t e t o M r s . i I'inkhum. I , u m , Mass., for advice. I t • is free a n d lias g u i d e d t h o u s a n d s t o odieine tor weim h e a l t h . When a medicine has been stressful in restoring to health, actually thousands of women, yon cannot well say without tryingit, " I do not believe it will help me." It is your duty to yourself and family to try Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. A u t o m o b i l e s a n d A p p e n d i c i t i s s c a r e | s o m e people before t h e y a r e h i t . A p p e n d i c i t i s i s often c a u s e d by too m u c h s t a r c h in t h e b o w e l s . S t a r c h i s h a r d t o digest a n d clogs u p t h e digest i v e m a c h i n e r y — a l s o t e n d s t o form c a k e s in t h e cecum. ( T h a t ' s t h e blind pouch a t e n t r a n c e t o t h e a p p e n d i x . ) A N . H. girl h a d a p p e n d i c i t i s , b u t lived on n # k for a w h i l e — t h e n Grape- N u t s a n d g o t well w i t h o u t a n operation. S h e s a y s : " F i v e y e a r s a g o w h i l e a t school, I suffered t e r r i b l y with constip a t i o n a n d indigestion." ( T o o m u c h s t a r c h , w h i t e bread, p o t a t o e s , etc., w h i c h s h e did n o t digest.) " S o o n a f t e r I left school I h a d a n att a c k of a p p e n d i c i t i s a n d for t h i r t e e n w e e k s lived on milk a n d w a t e r . W h e n I r e c o v e r e d e n o u g h t o e a t solid food t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g that, would a g r e e w i t h m e , u n t i l a friend r e c o m m e n d e d G r a p e - N u t s . " W h e n I b e g a n t o e a t Grape»Nuts I w e i g h e d 98 lbs., b u t I soon g r e w to 115 lbs. T h e d i s t r e s s after e a t i n g left m e e n t i r e l y a n d n o w I a m like a n e w pers o n . " (A l i t t l * G r a p e - N u t s dissolved in hot ; w a t p r o r milk would h a v e been m u c h b e t t e r for t h i s c a s e t h a n milk a l o n e , for t h e s t a r c h y p a r t of t h e w h e a t a n d b a r l e y I s c h t m r e d i n t o a form of dig e s t a b l * s u g a r i n m a k i n g G r a p e -Nuts.) N a m e g i v e n b y P o s t u m Co.. B a t t l e C r e e k . Mien. Read t h e little book, " T h e Road t o Wellvllle," IA p k g s . " T h e r e ' s ft R e a s o n . " The Endurance Test is a good test for Boys' Shoes The four-cybnder 40 horsepower boy who strikes anywhere from a 15 to 40 mile gait and keeps it up from the peep of day until bed t i m e - n e e d s a pair of " H A R D P A N " SHOES Because they wear like t h e everlasting hills. A sturdy strength of build to stand the roughest, toughest wear that any boy can give them. If your dealer handles this line he will recommend this shoe, he knows that " H a r d - P a n " Shoes 'will keep right on going to school twice as long as an ordinary pair of shoes, h e knows t h a t he is giving you better than good value—ha i s giving yon t h e best. Our name on t h e strap of every pair of t h e only Hard P a n s . Mail a postal for our Boys booklet "Chips off t h e old block." T h e Herotd Bertsch Shoe Co., Grand Rapids, M i c h . •KI BEAUTY For Preserving, Purifying: and Beautifying tbe Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. CuMmiru Soap ccmblnPfl delicate medicinal, cniol- Urst, :;iw.tive. aiiiisojjiiL- pre; < nii'd derived Kora C\;t:air.l. the enut^JuiiCur.'. wUU tlie purist of sap- OD'-cuiis I n w d i r n t i , ami m'Wt refreshing of flowrr odor.s. Depots: Lundon, ^7 CCirterlioui-c .Sq.; raris, ft Ruerte la l*aix; Austria. !£• Tv*:r,a ft Cw.. fcyoney; India, B. K. IMul.CakutKi; ho. Africa, hennon, Ltd., rape Town, etc.; Ifcjston. U7 Columbus Ave., I'otter oru* A I'hrin. Corp.. tole Props. lit*1-Mailed IT?c. liinv to ftt^ervt, Purity, awl Be&utiiy Uio SJuo. i>ca]p, HAir. JUU! iumte. Fertile Farming LANDS Cheap Easy Terms In the Best Section off the South Une-^ellecr for General Farming. Slock Kaisiug, berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, .Strawberries, Peaches Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsome returns. Cattle need but little winter feed. HF.AT.TTIY T L ^ r A T K . (iOOD W A T l ' K . H>N(i (>KO\VlN(i .-HAS ON. Address G. A. PARK, Gen. Im. * Inri'l Act. 'V- V-*. Louisville & Nashville Re R. C o . L O U I S V I L L E , KY, W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 A N D $3.50 SHOES W. L. D0U6US S4.00 GILT EKE SHOE? CANNOT BE EQUAUEQ U ANY MICE. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT All PRtOESx N « B ' I Shoe*. *ft t o Sl.AO. KojV ?-h«^«. ».? t o SI iT,. V o m r n ' l SboM, • * (o S1.A4). HI lM«fi' & t »»tiar*>ir« sh«>e«, »d.-!5 ta Sl.OO, W . L . Douglas slioes arc iecojrt../f»tt ly expert judges of footwe*r to be the best in st.vle, fit a»«l wt>ar pnxl'm^l in this country. Each part of the shoe ami every detail or :he ui&kinc is looked after and watched over by skilled ^ofim/urn?, without regard to time or cost. If i could take y<>u into my later farc<.ries at} Brockton, Mac*., a r d show ymf in'W rarrftiliy W. L. Douglas| _ shoes are made, • t; would then i >MlrvM.mirt Why taey held their shape, tit better, wear lonaer, And are of gTeater value than anr ether makea. V. J« D«iufl*« 'ain* »ud urtj«« »« ituiipttl ou I l*r Iwiiow. wtiitfcjmlKt. !»• ««*ivr amtut Utah rmfCtSf Ivetentse4u$t4tifli- <'a^«v KMR.W/.M. W . A.. Ski%imfAut ArMklM»ai»iw. Canadian Government Free Farms Over 200,000 American (arnieN M-IIO have >ettled in Canada tluring the past few veafs lestify to the fact that Canada is, bey cud question, the greatest farming land in the'world. OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from the harvest of 1906 means good money to the farmers of Western Canada when the world has to be fed. Cattle Raising. Dairyi n g a n d Mixed Farming are also profitable callings. Coal, wood and water in abundance; churches and schools convenient; m a r k e t s easy of access. Taxes low. For ad rice and iuformation address t h e Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, o r a n r authorized Canadian Government Agent. M. V. McINNES, 6 Ateaae Theatre BUck, Detrait, Mkaifaa; ar C. A. UURIEK, Sadt Sla, Marie, Mickifaa. • J » . •JBJBJBjpk BjsjsjBjj To c o n v l n e a MV W^Um r r woman t h a t Paxh W s V h a i l B l t>B«AntlMptf«wHi • ^ mm W~ pff^ improve her health,] • • I k L and do all we claim • ••S^SUBfor i t - W e w i I i send her aasdutery free a large trial box of Pax tine with book « laetnwv tlons and genuine tertimontals. S e n d jour name and address on a postal card. c l e a n s e s and Iteals m u c o u s m • a - . . w bran* a t lection*, such as nasal catarrh, perrte rai-irrh and inflammatioaxaused try feminine ills; sore eyes, sore threat and mouth, by direct local treatment I t s cur. ativrf power over these troubles Is extraordinary and gives immediate reliet Thousands of women are using and teeomtnending i t every day. 16 eenta a t dn.*g!«* orhTmsJL Rem^aber, bowerer. • i llinn i II ii v&uusw toxwxIT: PAXTINE ^*WPP'' 4 / X \ w^3" . > • ;yJ&mm' IMtf£Mm***:"'" 4N » ^ > H f^M ,.^*«jti\sm*-Jk0 ^ ,/*i'i'-- ,r; ;>* > 1 5 5 m i l ' Oilr CorrespondBQh * • fte, *•?••• V"* 5 ..1 p^ CTUDIIXA, is on feh$ Mrs. Oberf; is a guest at A. (J. Wsteon'e. iMrs. H a r r y Stouftr i s in v e r y p o o r h e a l t h . . , , 0 _ , r r ., • , . • " , ! A r t h u r G l e u n w a s h o m e b u u P e a r l U a d l e y is s u f f e r i n g a u a t - , t a c k of e r y s i p e l a s . ' J . D . C o l t o u a u wife, of Chel»e*t were^in U u a d i l l a S a t u r d a y . J o h n H a r r i s , of t S t o c k b r i d g e , c a l l e d ou h i s p a w n t s last S u n d a y . M r s . W m . G l e n n a n d d a u g h t e r B o s e , o f - N o r t h L a k e , v i s i t e d h e r s i s t e r , M r s J o h n Wejjjj, last S a t - iny. SOUTH V A B I O f f . i g n o r e B r o g a u is sick a t h o m e . C l y d e B u r d e n is in t h i s v i c i n i t y s a w i n g wood. M i s s I d a C l e m e n t s is s t a y i n g at W i n . B l a u d s a t p r e s e n t , C h r i s . J3rogau is p r e p a r i n g to b u i l d h i s h o u s e t h i s s e a s o n . Bitten by a Spider. Through blood, Win. C h a m b e r s t r a n s a c t e d b u s - ^ w j ^ y "• | i u e s s at H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . 1 L. H . N e w m a n a n d wife v i s i t e d at I. J . A b b o t t ' s S a t u r d a y a u d ^ s o ^ i i r i K caused by | S u n d a y . a spider bite, Johrr Washing-tun of • ' » H ,, ... ... * ' Al b e r t. Mvfi-lnJ e r. ice lb a ckI i+•r om. iJ jau- Boyqueviile, '.JVx,, would have-lost his s i n g a n d is s t a y i n g w i t h F . N . «-s | £ * £ u ; . 1*8* Whittle became a mass of r u n n i n g 1 " ^ , porta, Wi-fae not been persuaded to ! i 3 l l r ^ e S 8 - ^ ^ ^ B q c l d t n s Arnica Salve. He j W m . U r o g a n , wife a n d c h i l d writ»t;/"Tfi* first application relieved ! v i s i t e d h i s p a r e n t s , C. U r o g a n a n d and four boxes healed all the sores.'j wife, of t h i s p l a c e S u n d a y . Heals every sore, druggist, 25a. V. A JSigler's i.»»VN O J I T f i H A f l f t U R G . M r . a n d M r s . J a s . F i t c h called a t B e r t N a s h ' s $ i i n d a y . M r . a n d Airs. J u o . F o h e y yisit- IOSCO. S e y m o u r H o l c o m b h a s s o l d h i s farm to B e r t D a n i e l s . Ii. C. S m i t h h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d h e a l t h officer for Iosco. A. W. E l l i o t t r e c e n t l y b o u g h t Jl e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r a t "Wh'itmore J4o a c r e s of M . Hotftiieyor. L a k e last week. < ' | T h e P r e 6 b , t L m l h V A i d w i n P r e p a r a t i o n s - a r e b e i n g m a d e ; m e e t T h u r s d a y p . m . w i t h M e s - for a S. S. c o n v e n t i o n s o m e ' t i m e | d a m e s H a v i l a n d a n d G r e e n i n g , i n t h e n e a r future;, t i m e will be , M r u n d M r s . p l o y d H o w o l l e n _ a n n o u n c e d later. ! t e r t a i n e d t h e F o w l e r v i l l e s e n i o r s R e v . G a t e s p r e a c h e d a n o t h e r in- a n d Prof. Woodruff last T h u r s d a y t e r e s t i u ^ e r m o n S u n d a y a n d after ] e v e n i n g . t h e s e r v i c e s an u n a m i m o u s vote j M * B r a d l e y b o u g h t o u t W m . w a s tajfeen for himv to. r e m a i n w i t h ' m. „,r. .... ,-X R e c t o r t h e p a s t w e e k . H i s s o n M i l t o n a n d f a m i l y tff W e b b e r v i l l e T h e F a r m e r s C l u b will m e e t will s o o n m o v e on t h e f a r m . t h e p e o p l e of N . fi. .•.&tfH >v 'V .. f f l l ; . ^ . afld M*e. W m . C a d y S a t a r d a y . B r i n g l a p b o a r d s a n d , j j ( ^ ) e t for d i n n e r . T h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m will be r e n d e r e d : Reading, Mrs. Nash Ree, Mi*. A. Flintoit'. Song, Howard Harris. Reading, Mrs, S. E. Swart Lent. Rec. heigh Van Horn. Ins, Duet, Fern Hendee and Fanny Swarthout. Reading Mrs, H. F. K'ice. Kec, Hern ice Cady Solo, Adda Kice Recitation, Sadie Swarthoilt Bong, Florence Kiae , "and Clob &fcaci« The Price of Health. **\. "The price of health in a malarious district is just 2o t e n t s : the cost of 'a box of I >;•. King's New Life Pills," writes Flla Clayton, of Noland, Ark. New Life PilU cleanse gently and impart new lift- and vigor to the systeni- 25c. Satisfactory guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's. druggist. N/VIL efitton BQX * - v W E S T P U T K A M , Mrs. M u r p h y is n o b e t t e r . W i l l G a r d n e r s p e n t S u n d a y at N o r t h L a k e . G e o r g e S w e e n e y of C h e l s e a , i v i s i t e d h e r e last week. "Nothing so goodf as Uasasweet, A. G. Wi l l s o n a n d wife c a l l ed writes va mother who has u ed it. ^It : on f r i e n d s h e r e t h e iirst of t h e saved iiiy ImbyV life," writes another.' | week. tlascasweet is a vegetable corrective1 \ r „ \ i • r T • ^ i V C ; M r s A n n a I r w i n , of L a n s i n g , .is v i s i t i n g h e r sister, M'-s. W m . ! D o y l e . ;;i|m the disorders ol a child's stomach. Contents en the buttle in plain English. <ri0 doses, for 25 cent mended by F. A. Sigler. Reco m- St.* Business Pointers 4 V House to Rent. Inquire at Dispatch Olhce. Ijl W.DAXIKI.s, l i . f.KXKRAl. AVCTrONKKK, Hatihtiictii ii ( i u i i r a n t e c d . F o r i n f o r m a - tion call :il LiscATCH Office or addrtwe G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. <l. 2. L y n d i l l a p h o n e f c o n n e c t i o n . Auction hills :ind tin CQpe fiirninlieO frt-c. W m . D o y l e a n d f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g of R o s e M u r r y a n d E d w n r d S p e a r s at D e x t e r , T u e s - day A p r i l 23. K i r k Y a n W i n k l e , W a l e s L e l a n d a n d H. B . G a r d n e r a t t e n d e d a m a s o n i c r e c e p t i o n at B r i g h t o n M o n d a y n i g h t . T l u ' L i v i n g s t o n M u t u a l Tele-- p h o n e Co. h a v e i n s t a l l e d p h o n e s in t h e h o m e s of M r s . L . B. W h i t e ! Michigan Central railrcad at, Mrs. Drown is still very l o w . , William Going has moved bis family to Pontia<J whore he h&a secured jirork. ' The Mayor of Flint has' designated April 2£ (today) a« general yard cleaning day. The Governor* proclamation cams to our desk this wee*k announcing Friday, AJay 3 aa Arbor Day. .VJrs Lucy A. Dunk, of Port Perry, On!., is the guest of J a s . A. Wilcox and Mrs. Edwin Sales, her brother a d sister here. Miss Wells, of Ann Arbor, and Miss Huively, ot Philadelphia. Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Uilette over Sunday. A wreck occured en the M, A. L near Alunith last Friday that tied up tra(ffi( for a few hours and uitde all rains late for a day or two. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g farmers club will meet th:s week Saturday at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Will Cady, of Lakeland, Dinner will be berved. W, T. W r i g h t of A n n Arbor has purchased ti.e dental outfit formerly belonging to .Dr. E L. Moore, and will open t h e : ; d e n t a l parlors in the same rooms next week. More later. A Flint man walked from that city to Saginaw one day last week, 135 miles, in nine hours and six minutes. He had ten hours to do the s t u n t in, on a wager ot $100.00. He won easiiy- Married at Dexter, Tuesday morn ing, April 23, Mr. E d w a r d Spears ol this place and Miss Rose Murry, of Dexter. They will be at home to their many friends at the old home in North P u t n a m . While we have had a good sale of post cards all through the year the real post card season is just commencing. We shall carry a full line of the souvenir cards of the village and surrounding country as usual Coal dealers have been doing a good stroke of business the past few weeks. The weather man was certainly whh them this season -there has been but few days since winter set in but what a good tire was needed all day. The Kenton Independent wants the village "dads" to "appoint a dHy for the citizens to suspend business and | ¢^ a j r without clean up their yards, streets, etc May he all right in Fenton but the citizens of Pinekney need no such invitation-••- their yards are always kept in nice shape and clean. Some one is in the habit, of opening goods and leaving the papers, etc. to blow all over the alley and con^c quently nut on the street, where the more careful ones who are trvintr to keep the streets and yards clean have to pick them up. VVnnld it not he well j ' the ordinance prohibiting the prat ice IK-> enforced ? E, T. Kearney, of tb ^ Hank of i)a.koto County, ,la:d<son, Neb,, has our thanks for a souvenir booklet of the 21?t irthday of the bank. TI.e book let not, only contains many points as to why the bank is .sure, sate and a good place to put your money, but also contains many points useful to the household—needles. Surveyors are at work fo .Leah Thompson, of Dar»«d i i t h e g a e t t oi relatives here. Ploris tforan and Fred Campbell, of Pinekney, Mich., were guests of Rey, G. W. Mylne the first of the week. Mr. Mo tan is a t t e n d i n g school at Aon Arbor. Both y o u n ^ tn*n have for years been officers and active workers in the Young Man's Uluh and Gymnasium in 'heir home town and Mr. " '»f ' in i denae the awctvrHI& high in the tnba, a*0 .vy*,, •i Ala the *f the tot* "low M l * '•'A pmrnit" bot if tin mercury will atand and we then nee the • w e . " -"'•• Over the United S t a t e c Canada and other part^ of the warid the p U ubcertatneU each day at s u r a stations. The barometer rending*, . . , , ,., , . . . i L fpresaeu lu inc-Uea of mercuiy, are Moran has been, u n t d lately, in the j mvh&d t o a central point and employ of the pastor,—baingsburg charted on a map. The&exact regions News. where the pressure la*Jugh or low ' w m * , muy then be seen at a gl&nce. i t haa _ . __, oeen learned from such observations ^ ^ I v e s t . MjUt these areas are constantly moving eastward at an average rate of ahout Died at the hospital in Jackson, BOO miles per day. April 21, Mrs. Marv Ewen, daughter Technically the low-pressure, areas in li aw ol* ot* M»i rs. D, ^. 1r ^. Euiw eu ot.• t*hi i•s ' are culled "c^y-c.l.o nve,s " a, nd ,, mi, • pressure areas "^atiqycloni*. . They place. I ho funeral was helci lroiu the H r e r m i L U , u l i y i,pod or more miles in home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl diameter. The U t t i t jstorms: of great Vorton, Tuesday. She was a woman destructive force _so ofteu called cyclones are really tornadoes. . The higher the pressure in/any particular region relative to some other region the greater will be the velocity^ of the wind. The winds blow much faster lu wiujer than in summer, because the greater contrasts of temperature cause more (leeiiied differences In pressure. Observations demonstrate, however, that" the wind never blows in straight llne.s, because all bodies ol' air when In motion are acted upon by a law of nature called the "dcileeting force of M who made many friends, especially among the poor, for her deeds of kind neBs and ajts of love. On« by uiii< tlit* chtiir stands vuiiunt Tluil well1 flllail by those wo lnvc, <)inv 1>\ iDiM tliti fluiiiri arc Illtiug In mar Kailmr's lnuiiy ubuvo, ,">•.,, CAHD OF T H A N K S . M We desire to thank th,e people of Ciuekney and vi<;inity, Hso all who extended symyathy and help in our the earth's rotation." This force turns late bereavement, in the loss of o u r ' a l l wind to the right of its course in husband and father. Mas. LYMAN FECK AND FAMILY. WHITHEWIND BLOWS A Study of the Circulation of the World's Atmosphere. FORCES THAT MOVE THE AIR. ivf' Contrasts In Temperature, High and Low Pressure and a Law of Nature Called the Deflecting Force of the Earth's Rotation. It is a matter of common observation that when the window of a warm the northern hemisphere and to t h e left in the southern. Thus if a wind in our hemisphere •tarts north it is soon tulued slowly toward the northeast, or if it s t a r ^ west it will soon turn toward th? northwest. When it Is remembered that at the equator the earth is rotating at the enormous velocity of 2,035 miles an hour, one will not wonder that such a deflecting force could exist. AJl areas of high and low pressure! from whatever cause, therefore -aecoine whirling masses of air, and a little thought will show that they must turn in opposite directions. In the northern hoiniflpSere the low areas, ©r "'lows," ajjf 'hey are designated on tile weather map, always rotate in a direction contrary to that of the hand* af a watch.— Youth's Companion. OLD TIME CALENDARS^ V 4 " . * • • < room-U omened on n still winter night T h e 8 a x ° n Clogg, Whence Comes the the cold air from without rushes into j Name "Almanac." the room. Nearer the ceiling the warmer air is forced out of the window, thus completing a general atmospheric circulation on a miniature scale. These currents of air, which might properly be called wind, would not occur if the air within doors was not In these days, whim printed calr'i'huv are in evidence everywhere, the m vs tion as to what device the elder i'otk employed to help them mark the progress of time is not uninteresting. "They." says Verstegau, alluding to the Saxons, "used to engrave upui w a n n e r and consequently lighter than certaine squared sticks alunii a t'om in j length, or shorter or longer, us-Jhey The range in temperature between pleased, the courses of the niooiiTS' of the eqiintor and the north pole amounts the whole yeere. whereby 4|Ufl*J?Voiil;! >i v<inier to considerably more than alwales certainly tell when th# new loo degrees P., and In summer the naoones, full moones und changes contrasi is also great. Moreover, in should happen, as also their l'estivall fin miner the continents are warmer , dales, and wuch a carved stick they the and "•••S, ••v . . Expert Auctioneer ** * "' Orer 20 Yeacs Eiprifince DEXTER, MICH. , $Xid J o h n D u n n e . P L A I K F I E L D . M r , \ S i l a s Wiiflson i* still quite, p o o r l y . Tiie c h i c k e n pox is u'oii:^ t h e r o u n d s h c r r , j u s t n o w . S o m e of o u r h u s t l i n g f a r m e r s .drilled t h e i r oats last week. than 1 lxo oceans, but in whiter the reverse Is true. Three examples will s e n o to illustrate how such contrast:; affect the winds of the world. At The equator the leniperature averages about st) degrees throughout the year. <'nusoiiuontly (he lower air Hows in from regions of high pressure on each side, forming w hat are known ns the 1i;ni,'s These winds rover nearl one-half •»!' the earih's surface and blow wilh uineh .steadiness the yv:\v round. The monsoons, oi 'seasonal wind:'." of India and the Indian ocean are the-i most interesting of iheir class. Tn summer the cooler ocean air pushes in toward 1he land, while the warmer air over the continents rises to a considerable height and then Hows out to sea, forming a systematic circulation between ocean and continent. In winter the ocean is warmer than the continent", and the winds reverse their direct ion. The 'land unci sea breezes" occur with much regularity near largo bod'u^ called an al mon-aght—that is to say, al-inou-heeu. to wlt„ the record or observation of all the moones, and hence is derived the name almanac." Au instrument of this kind was also called 11io ef'Vg, from its form and matter, and had a ring on the upper end of it to hang on a nail somowhero about tlu> house. On each of the four sides wore throe months, the days ing represented by no tehee, seventh notefc, being: of a li represented Sunday, tsiwii the right side of tb.e notches were inscriptions audj^sgures marking the festivil day*-^yl some endowment of the saints or illustrating the season of the year by some work or sport characteristic ofvit. gflfust June 2<J. St. Peter's day, rved his keys. On Feb. 14 a trrur.'tifc;i;rv knot appeared, and against the notch designating Christmas day was the old wasshalliu"; or carousal horn that the forefathers used to make merry with. about Ann Arbor and many Mt'innrs The l»aii's, Swedes-and Norwegians are afloat as to what, the outcome may o f v , „ , , i n , ( > l n e p a v t s o f t h o w o v J ( L , , , ^ ! l K ,s t , : i , m n u n ™ ' u n d o r various be. It seems that there is a mystery The ocean is cooler than the land dur- names, such as Keinstooks, Iiuiistocks, about their-workincrs there as there is l"g the lay and warmer at night, cans RuHstaffs, Annnles, Staves, Stakes' the the loner the line of tho M' A. L. at amount of work heint? don?) to crarle between here and Jackson. Mrs. S. W. Walker left Los Angeles Cal., for Detroit Tuesrln\ with the remains ot her hn.-h-ind. it i> expected she will reach the cifv >o that the small^^cale a daily inter- Clo'jjgs, Uunicf. ;>nd so forth. Before aitr similar to that, causeil ^Jlffflng was introduced and when lis. ni.TSiiKcripts were rare and dear these Ing on a change o by t h e m o -V ciejajiBmoWlodgo of the term "air Ruule almanais s'/cre made the Instru pressure" is very helpful In studying ments of ins (ruction and regularity. the causes of wind. Air, like a stone. That they might be more serviceable presses against tlie ground—in other they were often carved on the tops of words, it has weight, amounting to no pilgrims' slaves or stakes so as to &r. •'Jfiw," PHONE 3 8 , FREE BOX 6g 4* J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call nt tlu- P i n e k n e y l')r PATCH oftio-. Auction Hills F r e e ' , " ^ f f . b s t . e r R u r a l P h o n o Arrangements mnnV for nale by fdn>ne my expeiiHe. A d d c r e s s , D e x t e r . aAir.hioan W a t c h for tlie d a t e of tiu F e s t i v a l to b e given l>y t h e L . A . S M r s . N e t t i e Keilo^cr a n d f a m i l y aiv n o w s e t t l e d in t h e R e y n o l d s h o u s e . • c j burial will take place in '* -v ; day, April 20. She wi Detroit ' We understand that her son, Murry, goes to Ryolite, Nevada, and doe- n"it return here at present. Week before la-d the RKVIKW announced the sale by Frerl Rathfmn nt sea level mos]ilie"c ' l l l i l ; a ;•. ' b u t . u n i k e a s t o n e . fr I.uella C a s k e y a n d h e r uncde! h," , s t o r ^k f X«n(}*u> ^- »• Bri>tol, .. - - 1 n - n ' , l o n n I'inlananri H rancis uommiskev, im t o w l e r v i l l e v i s i t e d \\ ill J ,,n f w h e n t h e i n v e n f n r y w a a t a k e n •[. C a s k e y last F r i d n y . T h e L. A. S. of t h e P r e a b t . ' c h u r c h m e e t w i t h M r s . W i l l i a t I G r e e n i n g ; on T h u r s d a y h f t e r n o o n I of t h i s week, for s u p p e r . All a r e i n f i t e d . y the value of the stock was oonsroWable moi**-ttffl1r^stimated and rermn^ ] ftd"mor*i capifAl than the three yoAn,v men thou ht they conkl safely handle • tl and consequently the sale was declared off and Mr. Rathhnn continaee the bneinHs* himself.— Fowlerfille Review. " ' . . " ' " less il:an "J. 117 pounds upon ever; regulate :ieii- time of assembling at W ay no, Mnn- a q n . m . t-();ii o f 1]H. d r i l l ' s snrfaee at particular places. They were also cut on sword Hcabbards and implements of husbandry. These cloggs are not entirely unlike the Egyptian obelisks, which have been called fingers of tha *nn and which mny he regarded as a species of alumnae. One of tlie first prifited almanacs or calendars was that of John Muller, who opened a printing house and published his almanac at Guremburg In the year 1472. It gave not only the characters of each year and of the months, but foretold the eolipsee for thirty years In advance. In England the year book of Henry T I L gives the first recorded account of t h e atto a lo'i'li d e g r e e so p r e s s e s ill all o t h e r d i r e c t i o n s . i-,-oil,,; of t h i s e l a s t i c i t y of t h e r' .i: : f o r c e s w l 'eh a r i s e f r o m c. l e m p e r a • a r e a n d t h e • ,' c.-m.-'i' it , •• bee '. ,• ''ley e i ,[• ' „• in <• inie :,"..:, in -; a i: r:i re ey .'.•'.: in o t h e r r e g i o n s . U i- the I'ffort of 11H^ atmosphere to overcome these pressure differences and roseine a ^tate of equal density nit" causes 'he ^\-Jin 1 s^ to blow. The I'ffhfimn of mercury In a barometer tube is always just balancing a column of air nf the same diameter. i reaeliin from the barometer to the • * * • * * • 1 almanacn. ( ! ' f c ; i . lteeord-TTeraM. * \ " i •'i r-X>- «W i^^m^ji 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 25, 1907 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f92145b92f3dff22593fc2f5d6cf1de.pdf c2952ffeb43416f7b0c1258cd91f9349 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 25, 1912 No. 17 % #..' —V- * # ; *?R& ^?tr- BOX Saturday April 2 7 Womcns $1.50 Kid Gloves in Blacks and Tans » * W. W. BARNARD GARDEN SEEDS B * 4) fm D. M,. Ferry's and Northrop King <fc Co's. Complete Lines. -Bft//* /<?e £/*ea/n Par/ar Is now prepared to serve you with Ice cream, sodaes, etc., etc. MONKS BROTHERS ft) > GD C •9 The Law's Delay The Detroit News has been giving considerable space in its columns recently, discussing the long delay in trying legal cases and in trying to discover why cases were dragged throngh weary months and years, whether it is the fault of the court system, the judges or the lawyers, and many different cases have been cited as examples of the law's delay. We seem to have a pretty good illustration of the delay of getting a case to trial right here in Livingston county. The very first of the year a whiskey club was raided at Howell and the parties were found red handed with the goods. Edward Scully and Louis Brayton were arrested for running an illegal joint The examination of these parties before the local justice went through the usual adjournments, but after the lapse of time they were bound over to the circuit court for trial. It now transpires that the case was called in this term of court and was adjourned to the next session of court which convenes in June, but as io jury is drawn for that term, the case can not be tried until the October term of court. We do not know who is responsible for thislietay of nlne^mbntBs befox*4hia simple little case can ^ Jae/'orougHt to trial in the circuit, but to the\ mind of the layman there can be\ no reasonable reason for such demy. It is absolutely unjust to both sides in the suit. If they are innocent they should not be held in jeopardy and under • cloud of suspicion during the length of time and if they are guilty they should have been punished and brought to trial for their offence of breaking the law. This kind of thing is what disgusts many people and brings a general disrespect and contempt for all law and discontents the public with courts in general and which leads so many people to to voice their discontent in words that are neither respectful or complimentary.—Fowlerville Review, Motion Pictnre Show At the Pinckney opera house Friday, April 26 at 8 o\jlock the Princess Amusement Go. of Chelsea will present "Before Yorktown," a two reel two thousand foot thrilling story of the Revolutionary War, four other pictures and three high class illustrated songs. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Bead adv. on last page. Tie Strollers Qoartette The Strollers Quartette Concert Company entertained a large audience at the opera house MOLday evening. From their first entrance on the platform every number on the program was well received and the you up men most graciously responded to many encores. Besides the singing of the quartette, there were also some special solo numbers and selections on the violin and piano. Mr. Longstreet as reader gained much applause by his clever work along the comedy line. Buy the One Plow That Will Serve Your Every Meed w mtm •*"W 1 ' • • * ; : * • - '*?. I 'THE CENTRAL' 1 Our goods are the best money can buy and we have quite a stock from which to choose; we have tried to select the best styles and always look out for quality. We are giving you courteous treatment and good goods, and we thank you kindly for the confidence you have placed in a stranger, but really believe that the longer we stay with you the more confidence yon will have. Our stock to-day comprises the best we 1 have offered yet.in ladies' and children's wearing apparel and house furnishings, all sorts of dry goods and groceries, and any time yon do not get' joat what you pay for, it is a mistake which will be rectified as soon as yon call it to onr attention. We have a few pair of men's shoes which we will sell at 20 per cent off; also some men's trousers at 20 per cent off from regular price; also some men's fine shirts, the kind they are asking $L50 lor in Detroit for 90 cents. We are doing this to get more room for the regular line of dry goods which we aim to carry. Very respectfully, RS A M, UTLE Y TOUT The Orchestral Entertainers will furnish the last number on the lecture course this evening. As stated last week, owing to the otissatisfcoTidiFmam Concert Trio, the committee have made arrangements with the bureau whereby they will send this extra number here free of charge to all holders of season tickets. Be sure and bring your season tickets with you as they will be taken up at the door. Single admission 50c. Bad Bgirs—Warrninff The Michigan food law pruhtb» • • V / - . V \ ~ * '£•' , Eeal Estate Transfers Clarrisa Kelly to W. N. Kelley, 85a, Conway, «4225. Arethusa Eelsey to John Mc- Elvary, 51a, Conway, $3100. A. W. Acker to Susan and Ullie Siquerney, 70a, Conway, 14903. F. M. Grieves and wife to R* K. Elliott and wife, land Putnam, $5500. John Hilten and wife to Gregory Bergin, 80a, Brighton, $4800. W. N. Kelley and wife to Chas. Frye and wife, 80a, Conway $3800. J. A. Conlin and wife to W. N. Scott, 80a, Deefield, $4800. John Reader and wife to John McCallnm, 160a, Cobootab, $10000. R. J. Holt and wife to L. J. Peterson, 40a, Handy, $2500. F. P. Schroeder to Lewis Booth and wife, 149a, Genoa, $6000. F. W. May cock and wife to W. P. VanWinkle, lots, Howell, $2500. W. P. Van Winkle and wife to P. W. Maycock, 120a, Marion, $3000. Daniel Hogan and wife to Wm. Suster and wife, 108a, Deerfield, $5000. James and Alex McDonnell to Wm. Meeham,79a,BrigbtoD,*8800. L R. Walker and wife to Geo. Bennett, land, Oceoia, $4300. J. H. Fawcett and wife to Chas. Herbst, 110a, Deerfield, $4000. Ernest Krause and wife to W. N. DeForest, 153a, Handy, $8900. Robert Bailey and wife to Earl Bonm, 68a, OohocUh, $4655/ timothy Wilkinson and wife to Robert Darling, 120a, Deerfield, $7200. / its the sale of or offering for sale of eggs unfit for human food and State Dairy and Food Commissioner Dame has cansed to bo posted in every grocery store in the state a placard quoting the law in its application to eggs, with the following suggestions to poultry (egg) raisers: Provide plenty of clean, dry nests for your nens. Gather eggs once daily during ordinary times and twice daily during hot or rainy weather. In summer place eggs as soon as gathered in a cool dry room which is free from odors. Don't sell eggs which were found in a stolen nest Market eggs frequently; twice each week at least and daily if possible. Don't sell eggs which have been in an incubator. In taking eggs to market protect them from the sun's rays. Eggs rapidly absorb odors. Be careful not to keey them near oil, onions, etc. Gale Foot bift Sulky Flow The Gale I^oot Lift is a real genuine purpose plow that will do perfect work on any field on your farm. * There are many of these plows in use in this vicinity. Ask the man who owns one. We carry a complete stock of Implements and Repairs A M K i n d s o f G a r d e n S e e d s I n B u l k Spring Is Here At Last and we are right on the job with a fine line of Pants, Underwear, 2-piece and Union Suits, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Straw Hats, Caps, Rain Coats, etc., at prices to suit everybody. A l l kinds of Candy, Cigar* and Tobacco The best and largest line of Groceries in town a s u s u a l Yon re for business, Murphy 6c Roche Health Notes Don't sleep in a closed room. Fresh air is the basic requisite to good health. A sealed chamber is a breeding place of disease. The lnngs utilize the oxygen they breathe and expel the impurities in yonr exhalatationa. Within an honr a man consumes all the oxygen in an average room when the window is dot$i and the door shut, thereafter h# breathes foul poison. - Baral communities should, by reason of natural advantages, be practically immune from the white plague, bat statistics show a great, er percentage of oonsamptives among Carmen than any other class* of people. Open the windows even in the rain—far better to spoil a few trumpery lace curtains and spot a oatpet than jeopardize yonr health. It The Difference Between a nicely papered room and one which is shabby with old paper or with discolored and disfigured walls is just a great as The Difference Between the low prices of our elegant patterns of wall paper for this season, and the, high prices which used to be charged for very ordinary paper. Our stock includes papers from 4 cents up to 20 cents per roll. We cahVtellvou about the handsoiiie designs—you will have to see them. ^ ^ You are especially invited to see them Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies BROWN'S DRU8 STORE Pinckney, Mich* y,; v.a * ,'ff M • ; • . < * .!>«y ' • * ... "> ^:ki<i$fti< <y\-- B ?* i : I-"!-.'* J1. V- :>4tlV* t£i&i£&£t * J P » « - » + 1 i 1 M J i •• : f Free Color Plans for any rooms you want to decorate You can have the prettiest walls in your town, at the least cost. Our expert designers will plan the work for you FREE. Get This Book 20 Pretty Rooms — we will mail 70a 1 copy Free. It trill bow to bare the beat decorating at leaat cost U full of new color schemes and shows sixteen of the exquisite AUbasdne tints, famous lor their soft, rcfiuea qualities. JUabvtfne 7*t Bthtiftd Wall TuU Is .TKirr in vogue ia modern home* ilian wall paper or paint and cost* In lets. All Icalsomiuc colors are; hanh and crude beside AUbastine tints. Absolutely sanitary, goes furrlirji. cioea not chip, peel or rub off. Kasy to use—just mix with cold writer and put on. Directions on each puckasc. Full 5-lb. package. Wbiw 50c; Regular Tim* 5Sc. Alabastine Company 55 GrasMile RM4, Grand tqtts, W d l Net .*rk Dry, Besk 5, 105 Water Street] HAIR BALSAM ClesaaM and. beaotiflM the ham Proesotas a lnxariant frowth. Vowor Fsile to Restore Ora} Hair to lta Youthful Cola*. ProrenU h*lr falling. tgcjindJltjOo^^rggrtat^^ T H E N E W FRENCH R E M E D Y . N o t , N 0 . 2 . N 0 . 3 . T U i T D A E S I ^ M U s e U i u F r e n c h I f l EL I I M f I W W Hospitals with «KKAT 8ITCCB9H, CIRE8 KlDJfKV, BLADDKB D18KA8KS. PILES, CHUONIC UI.CEKS, BKIK ERUPTIO.N9-KITHKR 8KX Herni kHdrifi rnwlope for FRKK booklet to DR. LE CLEKCi »£». CO., UAVKRSTOCK Rl>., UAJH»8TKAD.LONUOa,KSU. OVER 100 YEARS OLD A girl can be sentimental even about the way she eats pickles. Health is the fashion Take flarfioUl Tea, tlin herb laxative winch purities the blood and brings good, health. At the Streets Are Cleaned. Mother—Well? Tommy—Don't you think I might let 'Tl 10 Trrtn~\v.asTTm1 yHFaW"ln~sTe ad"of re-" moving the dirt myself? Smart Little Boy. The smart little city boy loved to vut conundrums to Uncle Josh and Bee "he old negro's struggles to understand, but one day he received a bona fide answer which is still perplexing him. "Have you got any brothers, Uncle Josh?" the S. L. H. inquired. "No. honey," replied the darkey, "fl ain't got nary brother, but all my sisters tas." t Useful Agent for Show. A I. (?. Field, the minstrel man, has •'another story which ho 1B telling. He j nays that not long ago an attache of , his show was sent out In an Iowa . town to give some handbills, or heralds, to boys lor distribution. The .man^found only one boy willing to jwork. He didn't deem It necessary ito explain to the boy that the bills vwere to be distributed about town, h i e took it. for granted that the boy knew, The youngster took the printed slips of paper and the man gave him a quarter and left. Half an hour l a t e the showman chanced to pass along the street and saw the boy standing on the sidewalk, crying: "What's the matter?" asked the man. The boy gave a couple of final sobs and, wiping his eyes on his sleeve, said-. "A man jlst come along an' took one of my bills." THANKSGIVING PSALM A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant. A teacher in a Jerre Haute public school joins in the' chorus; "Teaching is a business which requires a great deal of brain and nerve force. Unless thi3 force is renewed as fast as expended the teacher is exhausted before the d o s e of the year. Many resort to stimulating.tonics for relief. "Ror 3 years I struggled against almost complete .exhaustion, getting what relief I could from doctors' tonics. . Then in-'jassj' spring of 1903 I had an attscaj.of la grippe4 and malaria which left me too weak to continue my wort, .. Jkfedkfne failed to give me ati^ 'T#ttef, « cktPg* of climate failed. •^rthoo«kt^thould never be able to go hack'ftt school again. "I ate (enough- food (the ordinary meats—white bread, vegetables, etc.), .but waa hungry after meals. "J happened at this time to read anarticle giving the experience -of another teacher who had been helped by Grape-Nuts1 "feed. I decided to try Orape-Nuts and creamy as an experiment, it was a delightful experience* .and continues so after a year and a half of constant use. "First, I noticed that I was not •hungry after meals. ""In a few days that tired feeing left me, and I felt fresh and bright, in* *tead of dull and sleepy. "In three months, more than my usual -strength returned, and I had gained IS pounds In weight. "I finished the year's work: wttttjrjrt any k M . Of tonica—was not abseft /rom <fnty even Mftr* day. *'1'"- "Am jttiU'in.bes't, of,.health, trtth all who Know me wondering afthtf Improvement. "I tell them all 'Try Grapt-Kota!' " Name given by Pottum Co., Battle Creek^Jficb. "Therek* reason." SMspeam4 «*« esxtweJaaa—I SYNOPSIS. Klriiaril Llghtnut, an American with an affected Kngllsh accent, receives a present from a friend in Chirm. The present proves to be a pair of pajamas. A letter Hints of bur-prise to the wearer. I.lghtnut "•ions the pajamas and late at night gets "P for a smoke. His servant, Jenkins, I'ontes in and, failing to rerognlze U g h t - jy-it, attempts to put lilm out. Thinking the .servant crazy, Lightnut changes his clothes intending to summon help. When he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck with joy, confirming IJghtnut's belief that lie is crazy. Jenkins tells Lightnut of the encounter he had with a hideous <-•runaman dressed in pajamas. In a message from his friend, Jack Billings. Mghtnut Is asked to put up "the kid" for tin- night on his way hume from college. Later Liglitnut ttnds a beautiful girl in black pajamas In his room. Lightnut is shocked by thn girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. She tells him her name is Francis and puzzles hint with a story of her love for tier sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl is missing and Ltghtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He Is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls him "Dicky," but he does not seo the girl. CHAPTER V I I I . Her Brother Jack. "Good night, Dicky!" came up the elevator shaft. And then more "good nights," growing fainter with their laughter as the car shot down. "Good night." I called after them. "Devilish sorry you fellows won't stay longer!" "Jolly good lie, Jenkins," 1 said, yawning sleepily, aB I dropped back into my own apartment. "Yes, sir," assented Jenkins demurely. "It's sleeping on the divan the othor night, sir. Eight hours there ain't nothing like eight hours in bed and in your pajamas." --"P-ajamaBl-'-JLeia^ulajtejdxjLtarti£CL For all day I had been thinking of her. I wondered if Billings would hap. pen to invite me up tor the week end. Jiut he had so many times, and I had never gone. "By Jove, that reminds me," I said. "Those red silk pajamas!" "Yes, sir." Jenkins' lace hardened in an odd, wooden way, "I was wondering, Jenkins, if those pajamas were torn any in our little row the other night." Poor Jenkins winced a little. "I think not, pir," he muttered humbly— "leastwise, they were all right last night when Mr.—" lie seemed to catch himself abruptly. "I mean when 1 found them this morning, sir.'' He returned with the garments I had received from Mastermann, and again we spread them under the lamp on the table. They looked singularly smooth and unwrinkled. There was not a single tear or break, not even with the delicate cords that twisted to form the frogs of the seat. "My, sir! But ain't they redr' breathed Jenkins. "Them cords look like little red snakes." I cut an anxious glance at Jenkins, for I did not like his reference to snakes. Seemed ominous, somehow, But his appearance was composed and reassuring. And, by Jove, come to look, the cords did look just like tiny, colled serpents of glowing tire. Why, they were so jolly red they hurt your eyes. Pact! And thin as the beautiful stuff was, tbjs brighter red ran aTl over the other, covering every inch of 1t and forming the closest, finest what-you-call-lt embroidery. It was as faint and dainty a pattern as that on a soap bubble! Fact is, I could not trace it, even, with my glass. The only part that wasn't covered with this embroidery business was the stuff used to cover the knots, or little balls, over which the cords were meant to hook. In working with some of these cords, idly fastening and unfastening them, I got a little impatient with one that seemed Vght, you know, and I used my manicure knife to pull the knot through. "Careful, air," warned Jenkins. "Likely to ait something." By- Jove? No sooner said, than 1 did it! The dashed blade slipped somehow and cut into the threads that tied the covers or caps or Whatever-you-call- 'ems, over the .knots. And when 1 pulled, the beastly piece of silk came off in my lingers. And then—oh, but I say! I Just gave a sort of yell and dropped the whole thing! Ever have some silly ass try to scare yotf by poking a red hot cigar at you 1ft the dark? Know how you jerk back? Well, there you arc! For, give you my word, when I peeled off the little cloth cap, regular blazes of crimson fire seemed to shoot from the end of the knot. Fact is, it wasn't a knot at all, but a button—a devilish glassy button, something bigger than a dime, perhaps, and tblck;aa the end of your little finger. And there it lay against the silk, burning its way through It. like a red coal ot hie. And it waa jutt then tht-t Billings rolled i n / " 1 say "rolfed, in," became it always looks thit way! that's the way Billings is built, you know. "I a*3k;.Di<*y" be panted, "just missed'k another infernal express! Plenty more traloe,<b*tI had a great Aspiration ettfk* W that I'd let you put me op for the night. Hat, Jen-l bv FRANCIS PERKf ELLIOTT ** ILLUSTRATIOtNS £T RAY WA fens CQfiY/f/&Vr /9// ST SO&03 -A7&&UJL COMfHOy kins! Now, don't say a word, Dicky, old chap. Cane, Jenkins! Great pleasure, assure you—won't inconvenience at all. Gloves, Jenkins! Just give me something to sleep in, and I'll be aB Comfortable here as I would be at the club—so don't worry any about » e , old chap. By the way, want to thank you for taking care of the kid. Got home all right, I understand." He plunked like a jolly elephant into the largest and most comfortable chair in the room and wheezed for breath. "And, Jenkins!" l i e raised one fat finger while he took a gasp. "Don't mind if I do have a package or Dicky's Koroskos and a sloe fizz—not too sweet, you know; and you may—" Billings broke off suddenly. Then he climbed heavily to his feet, and without warning, heaved himself across the room and seized the button I had just uncovered. Dashed if he didn't almost upset me. "Here, I say!" I protested. "Don't lose that cap." I picked it up from where ho had jerked it to the floor. "It's the cover to hide that glass, you know." "Wh-a-a-t!" Billings swung round, staring at me ( with the most curious expression. "See here, Dicky," he exclaimed rather excitedly, but in a low tone, as he cut a side glance at Jenkins siphoning the fizz over at the cellarette. "What in thunder have you been doing now?" By Jove, I turned cold for a minute, I was that startled. I thought he was going to use the -pajamas as an introduction for reference to last night. But in a minute I saw that he did not mean that. "Where on earth did you get anything like this?" ."Oh, I say now!'' I_.remonstr;aled, alarm changing to a mild dudgeon, Billings' devilish rude manners are so offensive at times. "What do you mean? It's a present from a friend in China." "Present!" Bllllng6' eyes bulged queorly. He stooped toward me, whispering: "Did he know what this button was?" "Why, of course he didn't," I answered indignantly. "Never dreamed of It, of course. I tell you, it was all nicely covered, was what-you-call-lt— upholstered, you know—with devilish nice silk. I cut. it off accidentally, trying to force the thing through that loop. That left the marble exposed" —Bllllngij tuok ihu glass mechanically from the tray tendered by Jenkins and sipped it slowly, eying me curiously over the top. Then he set it back, very deliberately, wiped his mouth with the bit of napery, and without taking his glance from me, waited until Jenkins had left the room. Whereupon, after another searching look at the button, he dropped it with the garment upon the table, and with hands jammed deep in his pockets, faced me with a long-drawn whistle. "Well. I'll be hanged!" he exclaimed. Just a coarse, vulgar outburst, you know—no sense to it; no point at all, you know—that's Billings. He caught upjthe coat again. "And these others—four of them—are they just the same?" he demanded sharply. "Dash it, how Bhould I know? I suppose so," I answered indifferently. And l closed my eyes and leaned back, feeling a bit—Just a bit—weary. Some. how« Billings is always so exhausting when he gets started on something. "Oh, cut it out, old chap," I protested, drowsy-like. "I will," I heard him say. Then 1 guess I must have dropped off a bit, for the next thing I knew he was shaking me. "Dicky! Dicky! Say, look here! Look, I tell you!" I did look, and—well, I was Jolly vexed, that's all. "Oh, I say now!" I spoke severely— Just that way, you know. I went on, remonstrating: "Devilish silly joke, it you ask me. You've gone and ruined the thing, Billings! Flashy buttons like that, you know—too tawdry, too cheap." "Cheap!" Ho almost shouted It. Then he leaned over the back of the leather chair and pounded his fat hea4, against the cushions, writhing his big bulk from side to side. "Quite impossible," I said firmly. "Not en regie at all, you know!" And I fixed my glass and stared gloomily at the things. The five shiny buttons just lay there against the delicate silk like BO many fiery crimson cher-' rles. He leered at me, chuckling. "Look cheap to you, eh? What you might call outre, so to speak?" "By Jove, of course," I answered ruefully. "I can't sleep in the things now, you know. What would people* say?" Billings stared at me disagreeably a moment and said something under his breath. Then he caught up the buttons and the silk, and crushing them in his h&ids, burled his face in the mass. "Oh you beauties, you darlings!" 1 heard him murmur. Then he looked at the buttons again, and dash It. he kissed me. Maudlin—Jolly maudlin, I aay, if you ask me1! "I say, Dicky," he said carelessly. "You may not care for them, but I've taken rather a shine to thejse buttons. Mind letting me have one, eh?" He flashed, a Quick glance at me and then away. "Mind? Why, certainly not; take 'em all, old chap, and welcome." Yet I responded gloomily enough, scarcely polite, you know. And I felt too Jolly prostrated to be curious as to what he could possibly want with the things. Waistcoat buttons, likely— Billings was given to loud dress and other bounder stunts. But he just sat there looking down after I spoke, and presently stole a queer glance at me. He suddenly held up the row of red buttons again. "Look here, you blessed dodo," he exclaimed brusquely. "Have you really no idea w*hat these are, these glass buttons you are yapping about? Of course you haven't, you jolly chowder head, but I'm going to tell you." Ho threw the coat Into my lap. "They are rubies, old man, that's ail," he said quietly. "Oriental rubies, at that—flawless and perfect—the rarest and most precious things in the world." CHAPTER IX. An Amazing Revelation, I stared blankly at Billings. "Rubies!" I gasped. He nodded. "Genuine pigeon bloods, my son, no less." "Oh, come now, Billings," I protested. I felt a little miffed, just a little you know. So jolly raw to try it on that way. I "By Jove, old chap, you must think me a common ass," I suggested disgustedly. Billings grinned at the very idea, "You a common ass, Dicky?" he ejaculated ''Xobody who—knows-you would ever think that, old man." "But, I say—" "See here, Dicky boy, I'm in dead earnest," he interrupted eagerly. "Don't you/ remember my one fad— gems? Got enough tied up in them to build two apartment houses as big as this, Best amateur collection in New York, if I do say it. But I haven't anything like one of these rubies, and neither has anyone else—-:iio one else in this country, anyhow. There's nothing like them in all New York, from Tiffany's down to Maiden Lane, and never has been. I never saw anything like—near like any of them— except the one in the Russian crown of Anna ivanovana. That's bigger, but it hasn't the same fire." ies your friend has sent you are awfully rare and old; and for delicate, dainty elegance and that sort of thing they've got everything else in the silk way shoved off the clothes-line. But as to these jewelB, ybucan just bet all you've got that whoever passed them on was not wise to them being under these covers," Here he got to looking at one of the buttons and murmuring his admiration— regular trance, you know. "By Jove!" I remarked, just to stir him up a bit. And he unloaded a great funnel of smoke and continued: "My theory is that during some danger, some mandarins' war, likely, somebody got cold feet about these jewels and roped them in with these bits of silk—see how different they are from the rest of the stuff! Then, when the roughhouse came, these pajamas were swept along in the sacking— sort of spoils of pillage, you know. It was a clever method of concealment— clever because simpler—a hiding place unlikely to be thought of because right under the eye. You recall Poe's story of 'The Purloined Letter?'" I asked Billings how much he thought one of the rubles was worth. I had in mind how devilish hungrily he had looked at them. But he sighed, then' frowned and answ-erecLimpatient. ly: "That's it! That's the trouble about all the rare and beautiful things of this life! Always some debasing, prohibitiv-e_aor did-money A'alue^dammit!" He squinted at the stones again and let the weight of one rest upon his finger. He shook his head, sighing. "Well, they're over twenty carats each, and therefore, of course, many times the value of first water diamonds. After you get above five carats with real Oriental rubies, diamonds are not in it." With an abrupt gesture he pushed the things away and rose. His pipe had gone out, but I noticed that he did not relight it. I held the gems full in the rays of the lamp, and Billings paused, holding a hungry gaze over his shoulder. "I say, Killings, how mucn did you Bay one was worth?" I asked care- 'Have You Really No Idea What Theee Are?" I just laughed at him. "Why, Billings, these pajamas were sent me by a friend in China, and I assure you—" "Assure? What can you assure— what do you knovP abont It?" said Billings rudely. "What did your friend know, or the one he had these things from—or the one before him—or the one still before that? Pshaw!" And he snapped his fingers. With his hand he swept up the little caps and the long, wirelike threads that held them and sniffed the handful curiously. "H'm! Funky sort of aromatic smell —balsam, cedar oil or something like that," he muttered half aloud. 'That accounts for the preservation. But still—•• He crossed his legs and puffed thoughtfully. 'Tell you how I figure this out, Dicky," he said finally. "These nightlesBly. For a moment he did not reply, but muttered to himBelf. "I didn't say," he finally replied, and rather crossly. Then he whirled on me impulsively. "See here, Lightnut," he exclaimed, "if you'll let me have one of those for my collection, I'll give you twenty-five thousand for It—there!" He gulped and continued: "I'll have to make some sacrifices, but I don't mind that I—H But I shook my head. Really, I could hardly keep from laughing in his face. "Sorry! Can't see it, old chap," r said. "Wouldn't sell one of them at any price." (TO BE CONTINITED.) It Is a great point that a boy should be made to tackle thiztga that are not easy or pleasant - He Was. iiatresB—Why, Norah, what are you doing on that policeman's knep? Norah—Sure, mum, he's a-reBtitf me! If You Arc a TriRe Sensitive About the bize of your shoes, you c a a wear a size smaller by shaking A l l e n " Foot-l^ise. the antiseptic powder, i them. Just the thing for Dancing P. ties and for Breaking in New Shoes. Gi' instant relief to Corns and liunJons. ti pie KRKK. Address Allen a. Olmsted, Itoy, N. y . The American husband ia lucky i a one respect, at least. He doeBn't h a v e to buy hair for a harem. Mrs. Wrnolow'a Soptfclng- By rap for CtaU&wa teething, softens the gamit, reduces lafUuanj*- tion, ahayu pain, cures wind colic, Sfic m bottla* Some men never brag about them* selves—and don't blame them. SUFFEREir EVERYTHING For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Elgin, 111. —"After fourteen y e a n of suffering everything from female complaints, I am at last l i restored to health. " I employed the j b e s t d o c t o r s and even went to the hospital for treat- J|g ment and was told ||:|| there was no help for me. But while taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound I began to improve and I continued its use until I was made w e l l " —Mrs. HENRY LEISE BERG, 743 Adams S t Kearneysville, W. Va.—"I feel it my duty to write and say what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female weakness and at times felt so miserable I could hardly endure being on my f e e t "After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following your speciajjdjrections, my trouble is gone, Words fail to express my thankfulness. I recommend your medicine to all my friends."—Mrs, G. B. WHITTTNGTON. The above are only two of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,Mass.,which show clearly what great things Lydia E , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does for those who suffer from woman's ilk. . If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cent* dontlol) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. I , • 1 ••^•UinllNIIIIlT' _ K f .Corsef t • B • • STYLE »70 V The Automatlo I. Boning gives what the 20th C e n t u r y woman dtmands\— it yieldB to every movement of the body. In bending there is a sliding1 movement d i s t r i b u t i n g the strain. The Automatic Steels are warranted not to brwk for one year\ and no other corset possesses this advantage. AT DEALERS $ I Cft or seal direct I.UV BIRDSEY-SOMERS CO. 233 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Make the Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver la right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmry< pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Constipation, In digestion. Sick Headache, and Distress After Ealing. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature +-W, 44 Bu. to the Acre J» a h«»vy yield, but that* what John Keanetfrot attmontoa, AlDerta, Western. CanadavjB* f torn 4t ^ avwofSprinogtWhebr eda irstinrileWu B1 a chitaat pporrotvsince shoved other exeeK lent remits—-teea as 4,- | 0 N bushels of wheat Lrm,j &a&,sban4~4 fron>12Q.ae bn.peracre. _ btnfaeiyteiO* we?e nnaierons. As hirt as I S bushels of oats to tha> aAclrbee rwte*r fei ethldress ihse d18 1f0r.o nt Tbe SilTer Cup at the recent Spokane Fair wasawarded to the A Lberta tiorernmentfor I rains,glasses ana iporu of exoellentj imiia in. *»»J oome also fro ana Manitoba; J ltsesbfbUofjrrat vegetables. Hepo yields for late a Saskatchewan an Western Canada. Fr»« homeat store*, a n d ad. p t k w i s o f l •x? .mer o ahcorter)e aart ea) latot .--r m a t e •*< hand, b u , «he»p,fueL isvhle Er o —-- „ .ite fi to best pRos for set. | tlemesU, settlers' lew milwar aWoopfuc.o atoUlpiinp)H an do fo tIhmerm liagfroantiaone-, $w^ivwer*n&neaa.,t» Ar*teon tt,h e Canadiiaa6n) aU etft.1 i f t 0 6IFTS FROM KINGS Many Presents Are Offered to American Officials. itOKfiRESS' CONSENT NEEDED Without That, Employes of Uncle Sam May Not Accept the Proffered Honors—Case Full of Decorations Waiting. v., By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—When a large reception 1B given at the White House the glieat sees occasionally some other f»e8t in civil life wearing over the • m o m of MB dress shirt eome medallion or crosB or bauble of some kind *UBpended from his aeck by a bright ribbon. There are a good many men in. the Vsifeed States who have been "decorated" by foreign monarchs. If the person chosen for the honor is not working in any capacity for the United StateB government he can take the decorative pr«Bent if he chooses to, but If he is one of Uncle Sam's servant3 he must get peraiBsiop. of congress before he can accept fr*in the hands of any foreign king or government a present of any kind. There is in the state department a case full of presents of various kinds intended for American citizens in the government employ. They are waiting there until their hopeful recipients get permission from congress to wear them or carry them, whichever it may be, for sometimes the present is a medal which must be worn, or a pocket knife or something else which must be carried. Recently congress allowed several army and navy officers and a few civilian employes of the government to accept gifts from foreign potentates. Jt will be some time before congress will act again in this matter and meantime the presents will pile up, for sometimes they are sent direct to the state department and if not, they are turned over to the department by the men who hope Borne day to get permission to claim possession. Many Gifts Are Offered. Since the United States became a world power every nation on the face j.cf_the globe has sought to give its officials presents of one kind or another. The emperor of Ethiopia was one of the monarchs to come bearing gifts. It was his desire once on a time to present a ribbon, a pin and a star, the symbol of an order which has existed since the day of Solomon and Sheba, to R. P. Skinner, an American citizen, one time consul at Marseilles. King Edward VII. of England tried successively to get permission from congress to give a silver ink stand to George H. Bridgeman, American consul at Kingston, Jamaica, and a silver writing set to Arthur M. Beaupre, o- wws tfceir oot minister t o the* Artine -ftepublio. Edward also at one e had in stock a good many BOUVCcoronation medals, a sword-i*. two d several silver watches whicfT"he nted to hand over with an expresn of his kingly regard to army and favy officers and to lighthouse keepers who owed allegiance to the republic. Edward finally had his way. 'It took the shah of Persia two years to get permission to give a diamond snuff box to Richmond Pearson, who W^B our minister at one time to Teheran. It took the khedive of Egypt two years also to secure permission to bestow on BJthelbert Watts the decoration of the Order of the Osmaniek .The government of France, although that country is a republic, was obliged to get the permission of the American congress before it could give decorations of the Legion of Honor to Lieat. Qer,. Adna R. Chaffee and about thirty oYher Anftttcan army officers, meat oT whom witnessed the French array maneuvers. '"•t' When last there was an emperor of China he picked out 20 Americans whom he wished to honor with the decoration of the Double Dragon. These Chinese baubles are now being worn by their recipients. Hard X o t of a Sailor. President Taft has assigned to him for-occasional service at the White House several young army and naval o f i c e W y h o s & 4 u t * R is to act as » 4 , 0 8 . It must no^be underthat these soldiers and Bailors Art- sent to Washington for the ex- MM* purpose of attending on the president at official and social functions. They are sent here to do the ordinary toUi^arx and navaj work in the* departnfentsY-and fcp^ttani the president only as "side issues." Once in a while some of these younger offic «rs*iti]«*se£tjpM president'! ^i^gularfc. appointed "constant personal 'aid'' Is absent, accoaapany him on bis rides. Lieut Semxnes Read four years, ago was sent to tne capital for c i t y duty and to act aa on# i f t i e Whit*: House/aids. He had been, here about « year when he started on ar horseback ride with the president through other day she went to the hospital anfl waited for three hours while the final examination -of the ybyalcal condition of her son was being made by noted United State's surgeons. At the end of tHe threw hours the physicians came out of the consultation room and as gently as they could told the mother her son never would walk again. . Louise Home Fifty Years Old. The Louise Home for Aged Wome*. a noted Washington institution, is now Just a half century old. The building is one of the landmarks of the capital, standing at the intersection of Massachusetts avenue and Fifteenth street, with Thomas circle one block aw«7 to the east and Seott circle one block away to the west, Massachusetts avenue is perhapB the finest residence thorougfare in the city o|_ Washington. The aged women wh'o occupy the Louise Home are treated as guests and not as "inmates." They have their calling days, Just as do other Massachusetts avenue residents, and In every way are made to feel that each individual is "the mistress of the manse." The Louise home was founded by William W. Corcoran fifty years ago. The primary object of the home was to provide for aged gentlewomen who had lost their means of support by reason of the war between the states. The south suffered particularly in this way, and virtually every inmate of the Louise home is a southern woman. Not long ago a daughter of a president of the United States died at the home. Her father was John Tyler. She had been a guest at the home for many years. Occasionally she would leave it to attend some social affair at the White House, in which she once lived. May Be Enlarged Soon. TJhere is now room in the Louise home for forty women, but it is possible that in a short time tho building will be enlarged, although it has beea proposed that another structure be erected in another part of the city. It is infrequently that a vacancy occurs at the home, except, of course, through the coming of death. No woman under fifty years of age is admitted and none who has advanced beyond the age of seventy years. There is a long list of applications for entrance to the home. In fact the list is longer now than it has been at any time since the home was founded. Mr. Corcoran endowed it adequately. It 1B considered an ideal form of social service and the lines of management laid dowrFby~Mr7 Corcoran have~been carried out faithfully. General Greedy 4* Popular. Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely, who for some years was the chief of the signal corps of the United States army, lives in the city of Washington with his family. When General Greely waB made a major general he relieved a Kansas soldier, Frederick Funston, as commanding general of tho Pacific division of the United States army. It was then that General Greely entered upon the active command of-troops of the line for the first time in twenty years, for the highest rank of line command which he ever before held wna t h a t nt a raptt><n nf n a v n l r y Found Imitation Difficult. Bert, a freshman, closed a letter to his cousin Joe, five years.«l<Jv by saying: "Now, I must quit anil write five pages on Esther." The next day his father found Joe armed with tablet and pencil, trying to hold down his young brother Robert, and said to him: "Joe, what are you doing?" "I'm trying to write five pages on Rob, but he won't be still," replied the little fellow. ALMOST CRAZY WiTH ECZEMA ffticfleer sh*o1r saerem, enar 'iodr dLiineaurteyn tahnatt JaUrmedy wofa-s J commanding officer Unanimously a thrown when his botw lAletf It an -—"" -* -»--"-• •—— • automobile, and his back was injured. For the last three yean young Read th»» been an inmate either of the naval ' jMfital here or of the Johns -Hopkliats ;«K|ftat fn Baltimore. He has b«* t«lpllned to his bed all the time, and word hasifeut comeifrem tb^'surgfeons ^ t|ai"this young sailor never will walk agajn. but will be confined to hit, bed fQf jrhe'rear-tff ntsllfe; The* oWttr fr .Mfffrtiaaat Read's mother ha« baa* 14 Wft**iagtoil for some tims. Tfct At the West Point dinner the other night General Greely, who was a graduate, was one of* tbev-^tfests of honor. There was a little feeling existing in the army when Greely was given a high rank, which some of the officers felt ought to have been given to another who had been with troops actively in the field for the major part ,of his service, but this feeling long ago subsided and the general is an exceedingly popular officer with all branches of the service. It is known that General Greely's transfer and promotion were given hira as a reward for the hardships which he underwent in the early '80s while conducting a polar expedition. General Greely was in Washington daring most of his service as a signal officer, and for much of the time his near neighbor was Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, who went north and rescued Greely and his party when they were on the point of perishing. Trying Position for a Soldier. General Greely was one* placed in one of the most trying positions which ever fell to the lot of a soldier, and there are few men who would have cared to undertake the responsibility, which at that time Greely, as a captain, shouldered. With his men he was at the point of dying from starvation in the arctic regions. There was left barely enough food to stave off death for a week. The rations per man were cut down to little more than a mouthful given out once every twenty- four hours. A soldier of the command was caught stealing food. I s the hope of saving his own life, he was willing that his comrades should perish. The situation was one requiring the sternest measures. Greely knew from his own experience the awful temptation under which the starving soldiers had fallen, for the meager ration of the men was the meager ration of the -commanding officer. Greely walked apart from his men into the solitudes. He came back and Rock Creek park. SaUora are not tho* ordered a court-martial, In which the enlisted men participated with the verdict of death was voted for the man who was willing to save himself at the cost of the sacrifice of others. Four men were detailed for the execution of the culprit. Four guns were loaded, two with blank cartridges and two with ball cartridges. The convicted one was trilled, but unless the heavier recoil of the two rifles told the story, the executioners do not know to this day which of them It was who biarins u> aaanfully ander5[ ta% a e * fired ^ 6 s h o U t h a t bought d e a t h t 0 telti) of too surgeons. He Is said,to( one who had been thoir comrade: b V c n a o t t b e most cheery/-patleitf i#HfrirUnited States naval ftoapltar' 8am» Old Complaint 'Is your wife atiil complainingr "Tt#—of me." "I, the undersigned, cannot give enough praise to the Cuticura Remedies. I had been doctoring for at letiat a year for eczema on my foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When a young girl I sprained my ankle three different times, paying little or no attention to it, when flvo years ago a small spot showed upon my left ankle. I was worried and Bent for a doctor. He said it was eczema. Ho drew a small bone from the ankle about the size of a match and about fli, inch long. The small hole grew to about the size of an apple, and tho eczema spread to the knee. The doctors never could heal the hole in the ankle. The whole foot ran water all the time. "My husband and my sons were up night and day wheeling me from one room to another in the hope of giving me some relief. I would sit for hours at a time in front of the fireplace hoping for daybreak. The pain was so intense I was almost crazy, in fact, I would lose my reason for hours at a time. One tiay a friend of mine dropped in to see me. No more had she glanced at my foot than she exclaimed: 'Mrs. Finnegan, why in the world don't you try the Cuticura Remedies!' Being disgusted with the doctors and their medicines, and not being able to sleep at all, I decided to give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment a trial. After using them three days that night I slept as sound as a silver dollar for eight long hours. I awoke in the morning with but. very little pain, in fact, I thought I was in heaven. After using the Cuticura Remedies for three months I was perfectly restored to health, thanks to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I will be sixty-four years of age my next birthday, hale and hearty at present." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Finnegan, "2^34 He^eTrm.V'St; LoUisrMo:-Mar; ?, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will bo mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. Kindly Scribe. "The editor of the Weekly Plain Dealer is a charitable sort of feller," commented honest Farmer Hombeak, in the mif at of hia perusai of the village newspaper, wherein he had encountered an example of the linotype's peculiar perversity. "In his article on the death of Lafe Babsack, who, betwixt me and you, hadn't much to recommend him except that he wasn't quite as bad sometimes as he was others, he says that 'the deceased waB generally regarded as hijjdyt89mfwrdetahrmfwhrtadfyp!' "And I guess that's about as near as anybody could get to making an estimate Of the departed without hurting his relatives' feelings."—Puck. EVEN BY F E A T H E R W E I G H T S . Bad Teeth Go With Good Brains. An English scientist has pointed out that there are signs of a steady degeneracy In two sets of organs vital to the well being of the human race, and the fall is most marked among the western nations. The evidence is that, coincident with the mental advance of man, there has been a diminution in the provision of teeth. In the ape, the negro, and the white man, brain and teeth are inversely proportional to efficiency. Increase of cunning has reduced the work of the teeth, and the demand of the brain for blood has starved the former; disorders of digestion show that the balance is unsatisfactory. He—Some preachers say dancing is hurtful. Do yop believe dancing hurts any one? She—Yes; if you get your feet walked on. Sound Sleep i s uauaHy impossible tovthe bilious.^ But biliousness yields—»and headaches, sour stomach, indigestion g o —when thebawela are regulated and the liver and kidneys stimulated by BEECHAM'S PILLS \ Sold • • • r y w k o r * In I M S M 10«., U m The first thing a kindness deserves is acceptance, the next transmission. George MacDonald. For torpid, inactive or disordered liver, take Garfield Tea. Al 1 druggists. He Hoped So, Too. Nellie McCoy tells the story of an advance agent of a barn-storming show that nearly closed every Saturday night, but rested over Sunday and started in bright and fresh Monday morning. His mother was a Quaker, and when he wrote that he was the business manager in advance of the show, she wrote him: "My Dear Son—I am very sorry that thou art in the show business, but I am glad that thou art ahead of tho show! I trust that thou wilt always stay ahead of it." A Correction. "We are drifting toward a paternal form of government," said the economist. "Pardon me if I correct you," responded the suffragette, gently; "to be accurate, you should say a maternal form of government." Look for crosses; and while it Is fair weather mend the sails of the ship.—Samuel Rutherford. We Pay Your Fare to Detroit if you visit oar factory and buy one of our new 1912 Amazing Detroit Kerosene Engines Bold on U d»>V trial. Only easine zaftda that run. naoceiutfullyon Coal Oil. U»*» Ciiuolino, Alcohol, Benzine or «ny liquid fuel. (Al»o arti fisUl or natur-ilga»J Bturtxl without cranking. Only ai moving p*rU—no caois—no • p r o c k • t •—no ««»r»— no valve*. Simple. Powerful and Ntroiijr- All •!**» rroiu 2 to 2U H. V. in atrttk, ready | taahipatonot), WUldottuy' work wh*rn power la re» . . . . . Quired. Thotuttndainute- Seeing !• bell^vlnir-yoa know then what >aa are netting. Cotut* and «10 u*. D«trell Bag. Works, J«i(. «nd B«Uevw Ares., Detroit, Mica- DEFIANCE STARCH " W i ' N . U.," DETROIT, NO. 17--1912. 4f£ H A P P Y THO9 M A R R I E D ? There are unhappy married lives, but a large percentage of these unhappy homes are due to the illness of the wife, mother or daughter. The feelings of nervousness, the befogged mind, the ill-temper, the pale and wrinkled face, hollow end circled eyes, result most often from those disorders peculiar to women. For the woman to be happy and good-looking she must naturally have good health. Dragging-down feelings, hysteria, hot-flashes or constantly returning pains and aches—are too great a drain upon a woman's vitality and strength. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores weak and sick women to sound health by regulating and correcting the local disorders which are generally responsible for tho ebvjve distressing symptoms. "I Buffered srrcatly for a number of years and for the p u t three yeans was »0 bad that life was a misery tome," writes MBS. B. F* DicitoVto, of Utica, Ohio, Route 4. "The doctors told me I would have to »0 to a hospital before I would ever be better. A year ago thb winter and spring I was worae than ever before. At each period I suffered like one in torment, I am tho mother of six children. I was so bad for five months that I knew something1 muit be done, BO I wrote to Dr. B. V. Pierce, telling- him aa nearly aa I could how I Buffered. He outlined a courae of treatment which I followed to the letter. I took two bottlew of ' Favorite Prescription * and one of Golden Medical Discovery and a fifty-cent bottle of 'Sma^t-Weftd,' and have never Buffered much aince. I wish 1 could tell every Buffering- woman the world over what a boon. Dr. Pierce's mediclnea are. There is no use wasting time and money doctoring with anything else or any one else." The Medical Adviser by R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., answers hosts of delicate questions about which every woman, single or married ought to know. Sent fret Mas. DICKOVEE. on receipt of 31 stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing only. Right In His Line. "Who "was that man I had for a partner at bridge last evening?" "He's a writer of farces." "I might have known it." "Why?" "He made some mighty funny plays." A better thing than tooth powder to cleanse ana wniten the teeth, remuve tartar and prevent decay is a preparation called Paxtlne Antiseptic. At druggists', 25« 'a box or ifent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. It isn't any wonder that a man is annoyed when he gets the worst of a horse trade, as that was what he was trying to hand the other fellow. - *tnport€rHf-*o WI©t*»«rB —- Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ~ _ y/fr/j. /z_ Signature of CAjt//§fv^CA^ In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Worst of tne Week. "If you will come hack Monday night," she said, "I'll give you some of my home-made fudge." "I'll sure come," he said, "for this is the year for candy-dates."—Judge. Cole's Carbolisnlvf1 quickly rHIovcs Rrul cur<'H burning. ItdiinK and torturing skin HENKEL'S Bread Flour for it maires delicious bread and lots of it. Velvet Pastry Flour for cakes and pastry. Good every day. Recommend r L O U R W. L. D O U G L A S SHOES diseases, It instantly ntops m e pain or burns. Pun's without ncarH. 'IW. and Mc by (lrucTRists. For frfe sample write- to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black Itivor i'ulls, Wia. All Interested. Is your bookkeeper's heart In his office work?" "Everybody's heart Is in the office work since the blonde stenographer came." Good health cannot bo maintained whnro No harmful drugs in finrfiHa Ten. Itlsromthere Is a constipated hahit. GarhVd Tea powxi wholly of MirHe heallh-givnij? herbs. overcomes constipation. — - — —— '• About, once a month the average girl Beauty specialists encounter many j of eighteen meets the only mun she hard lines. could ever love. »2.25 »2.50 »3.00 »3.50 MOO & '5.00 For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS T H E S T A N D A R D OF Q U A L I T Y FOR OVER 3 0 YEAR8 W E A R W. L. D O U G L A S S H O E S You can save money because they are more economical and satisfactory in style, fit and wear than any other makes. W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon haying the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes, a^bam" «. If yoor d*aler cannot inpplr W. 1.. DOIIRIM shor*. write W. L. DOUKIBH, Brockton, Man, for catalog. Mtine* «*pt everywhere delivery charge* prepaid. Fatt Color Bylet* utmd. NEVADA ft Xi> The State that gave us the "Mother Lode1' some fifty years ago is going to be one of the garden spots of America. The hundreds of millions of dollars uiey took from inside the earth in that Mother Lode will look like a pennybank when they spread the irrigation waters on Nevada's sagebrush plains. Get in on the ground floor, and get in now. Don't wait; don't hesitate. Union-Southern Pacific S T A N D A R D R O U T E OF T H E WEST ,,,,,..*, * ,^-ProNtftod by Automatic EUctric Block Safety Signal* will tafceybi there. A Low Round-Trip HbmeseekerV Excursion Fare will be in effect on the first and third Tuesdays of each month during 1912. Land that has been begging at 25 cents an acre will, under irrigation, be worth thousands of dollars to you in a few short years. There is no arsrumentj there's no question about it! Idaho, and Utah, and Colorado, and % dozen other states have done it—and Nevada will. You have asked for ycur opportunity? Htre it i$. You wanted your chance? JWwgotit. This is the start—the beginning. It is the very buffs-tye of opportunity in a state that is comparatively new. Itrs the chance of Uttle capital and shrewd brains. One dollar now will do the work of a thousand later on. The lands listed below are owned by the Southern Pacific Company. They offer them to Homeseekers at from $2 to $6 per acre, on ten years' time; one-tenth cash, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. 5S»259 ***•• °* dry farming lands In Humboldt County, near Winncmticca. 23,600 ACTM in Elko County, near Deeth — 90 per cent, dry farming lands and the balance grazing lands. ftjOOO ACTM in Lyon County, near Churchill, which are subject to cultivation under dry-farming methods. Come down to the Union-Southern Pacific today and learn about them and the wonderful irrigation projects under way. Form a party. Tell your friends. Do it now! Or, don't ever say again that all the chances for fortune lay in the past, tivn ^ ^ GERRIT FORT ?er Traffic Mgr.* Union Pacific R. R. No. 2 Dodf • Strrtt, Omaha, Nab. (Mother Nifcbd© &4 n - - ^ ^ ^ 2 - . . - aui. • • M i l — ' " - • ^ - mmmmm mimk FtrlnJUf Far Prlie BOWMAITS Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are showing a nice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of 11.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cent<s, EVEUY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN I THE P1HCKHEY DISPATCH POBLOIHBD K T M Y TWVmMDAY HOKSJH« * » ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Sntered at the Poetottc* at Pinckney, Michigan «• Mcond-clau matUr AdrertlnlDK rataamade known on app Ht-atlon. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE I The Pinckney Exchange Bank i Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TBEPLB Mich. Prop. * Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Banging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line of China, Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds John Mclntyre was iu Dexter one day last week. Mrs. Guy Teeple was a Howell visitor Saturday. Fred Bead of Detroit was a Sunday visitor here. Joe Connors of Ann Arbor visited friends here Sunday. James Ceoora of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. Norbert Lavey was in Gregory the latter part of last week. Wm. Jeffreys and Wm. Darrow were Dexter visitors last Saturday. Harry Raymond of Dansville was a guest of relatives here Sanday. George Reason Jr. and family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors here. Mrs. E. J. Bnggs and danghter Dorris were Howell visitors last Saturday. Edward Bowers of Kansas City visited his parents here several days last week. Dr. A. B, Green of Jackson visited relatives here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read, were .mlPetroit, last Friday and Saturday. Frank Stevens of Columbus Ohio spent several days last week visiting friends here. LaRue Moran helped out the South Lyon Herald last week owing to the illness of the editor. Mr. and Mrs4. R. W. Lake of Chelsea visited at Alden Carpenter's several' days last week. The dates for holding the Livjng6ton coanty Sunday school • > V \ V * W V Of proverb* and maxims we each have a store, Wise counsel and preaching we've all heard before, But if you will try them I think yon'll allow The value of three little words: "Co It STow" Ton have been thinking yon must have a picture of baby. | $ IT WW Daisie B. Chapell STOOIBRIDGX, MICHIGAN Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results convention has been poBponed until June 18 and 19. Mrs. Robt. Lambie, Mrs. C Burrell of Ypsilanti, Miss Grace Martin and Robt. Martin of Ann Arbor visited several days last week at the home of John Martin. Regular communication of LIVID gtton Lodge F. & A. M. Tuesday evening April 30. Work in the M. M. degree closing with a banqnet. Ry Order of W. M. A Morris man will start a current farm this year, 12000 bushels will be a starter. Just think what a picnic that will be for the worms. The water in the lakes is reported to have been higher this year than for many years and the ice has done an unusual amount of damage to launch and boat houses. The mill dam at Howell went out during the recent high water lowering the level of Thompson Lake several feet. The break is 15 feet deep and 40 feet wide and it will be impossible to tepair it until summer. At the recent democrat county conventian held at Howell, the following delegates were chosen to the democrat state convention whichfmeete at Bay City May 15: Brighton, Clio C. Case; Oohoetah, F. E. Miner; Conway, John Fin- Ian; Deerfleld, E. J. Ellis; Genoa, A. L. Smith; Green Oak, Clarence Bishop; Hamburg, Henry • Dam. mann; Hartland, Jerry Fahey; Bandy, George Newman; Howell, W. Robb; Iosco, Edward Cummiskey; Marion, Robert J. Wright; Oceola, Wells Curdy; Putnam, W. E. Knrphy; Tryone, Daniel Love; Unadilla, Edwin Farmer. The delegates at large are £ . G. Shields, R, D. Roche, L. £ . Hewlett, William Stoddard, Howell; Earnest Krause, Handy; E. A. Bush, Conway and M. R. Bennett, Hamburg. E. E. Hoyt was in Stockbridge last Thursday. Mrs. M. Farley was in Howell last Saturday. George Gains is working for S. Swarthout. Mrs. C. P. Sykes spent last week in Detroit. Clare Cunningham of Dexter spent Sunday here. H. R. Geer transacted business in Dexter Saturday. Richard Jeffreys was in Gregory last Friday night Bert VanBlaricum was in Howell the first of the week. Eugene Campbell has moved back to his farm east of town. Mary and Bernardine Lynch spent Friday in Gregory. Joie Devereaux was in Howell the latter part of last week. Rev. Fr. Coyle was a Gregory visitor last Thursday and Friday. Rev. and Mrs. A.G Gates of Rochester are visiting friends here. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge was in town one day last week. The best thing about fishing is the exercise one get* digging bait. Don Fiedler of Toledo was a guest Sunday at the home of Ross Read. Miss Georgia Martin visited relatives in Detroit several days last week. Mrs. Conlson of Munith visited Mrs. Harry Raymond one day last • week.---'--+- """' •- --1.11--.- 11- :- r Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited relatives near Stockbridge several days last week. William Kennedy Sr. hae purchased Belle Kennedy's residence on Hamburg street. Mrs. W. A. Carr and Mrs. R. J. Carr and son, Wayne, were in Gregory one day last week. The money trust is a mighty hard thing to locate when you want to borrow a fow shookolo. Ed. Fur nam was in Stockbridge and Millville last week. Amos Clinton spent the first of the week with relatives in Detroit. Claude Miller of Dexter was in town Monday. Lewis Chamberlain of Webster transacted business here Monday. Plans for a complete system of sewers are being made in Howell. 40 more slip-on coats just received at Dancer's, Stockbridge. $6.00, 7.50, 8.50, 10,00 and 15.00. W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge, who is the agent for the Ford automobile was iu town Sunday. There are four members of the Republican party looking with longing eyes toward the governors chair in Michigan. A. S. Sleeper present state treasurer; Amos Mussleman, a prominent business man of Grand Rapids; F. C. Martin dale, present secretary of state, and Patrick Kelly of Lansing former lieutenant governor. It Looks Like A Crime to separate a boy Irom a box of Buckien/ 8 Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils Rcratcbes, knocks, sprains, and bruise* demand it, and its quick releit tor barns, scalds, or cuts is his right Keep it bandy tor boys, also girls. Heals everything bealable and does it qaick. Uneqaaled tor piles. Only 25 cents at Brown's Drug Store, ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... A t t e n t i o n F a r m e r s ! Please bear ID mind that from now on we will come t o Pinckney Every Wednesday A . M (Commencing April 17) 'I " I * * A n d will pay ^very cent the market affords. .We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTS0N. Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS r Mrs. Richard Walsh and children of near Dexter spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Curtis here. The Young Men's bible class recently organized in the Cong'l church will prove of great educatonal interest to all. Oscar Walters who has been taking treatment at the Sanatorium has gone to work for John Chambers. Alice and Kathleen Roche of the St. Joseph Academy of Adrian are visiting their parentes here this week. C. R. Palmer ton of Cass City, Mich, took W. C. Clark's place as Grand Trunk agent here list week during the letter's absence. George Leoffler and family and and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers are moving to Detroit this week where they expect to make their home. Memorial Service for those who were drowned on the Titanic will be held next Sunday morning, April 28 at the Cong'l church. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Gns L. Markey and wife of Detrot were fortunate enough to win a single admission ticket each in the base ball contest given by the Detroit Journal recently. "The Brookdale Farm" given at Gregory last Friday evening by the Columbian Dramatic Club was a great success both financially and socially. A large number from here attended the play and the dance following it The Michigan HoUtein Breeder's Consignment Sale Co. held their annual meeting at R C. Reed's recently and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, H. W. Norton; secretary, J. F. Smith, Byron; sales manager, Horace Norton Jr.' FOR SALE OR RENT-44 acres of land adjoining the Sigler farm, Inquire of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Eggs for Hatching, from prize winning stock, Rose-Comb Rhodr Island Reds; also 1 young cockerel for sale. Write or phone Mrs. Ella Oatrell, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A good grocery business with poatoffice, lunch room, and boat livery in connection in a hustling summer resort in Southern Michigan.—Inquire at this office. AGENTS WANTED~by the Greening Nursery Co.,—Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—The Greening Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. BOT8 WANTED—to sell the Detroit Saturday Night, Michigan's Illustrated weekly. We start you in a money-making business. Good profits and many premiums. Send your name today. Detroit Saturday Night, Detroit, Mich! Almost a Miracle One of tbe most startling changes everseen in any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex , was effected years ago in his brother. "He bad sucb a dreadfol cough be writes that all our family thought that be was going into consumption, but be began to use Dr, King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now be is sound and weighs 218 pounds. For many yean onr family has used this wonderful remedy for Coo & ha and Colds with excellent results." It's qV.ck, safe, reliable and guaranteed. frice 50 cents and $1.00 Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. ™? Astonished Ladies Many of them have been very muoh astonished when they ask the price of the beautiful Trimmed Hats in the Millinery Dept. of Lyndon's store and find that he can save them from $1.00 to $3.00 on a Hat, and Btill get the Latest Styles and Best Braids. How Can byndon Do It? Read and you will know HE DOES NOT have two or three high priced trimmers to pay. HE DOES NOT depend upon it the whole year for a business. HE DOES NOT have that store expense—light, fuel and rent—it is only one department of his store. HE DOES NOT want to make a big profit on one hat but would rather sell two for that profit and have two pleased customers. He wants the business and to get it he is working to please the people. Now, ladies, you can see how Lyndon can sell Hats at those prices. But Does He Have the Latest Styles? He certainly does, receiving new Hats from the East every few days, getting the latest styles, up-tothe minute. Not only that, but he will take your order for any style of Hat and get it for you at those prices. ——At Lyndon's they are always glad to show their stock whether you bay or not, and he gives you all an invitation to visit this one department especially. Remember the Place LYNDON'S B2! Bf Either Phone Office and Works Work Quarnteed 1583 :: 306 Cooper Street :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. i Manufacturer* oi and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON, - - - . ' . MICHIGAN S \ ID- 3" OSSEIN" S O £T, A ^ e a ^ ^ PINCKNEY, . . . . M I C H l t i * * ^H ^¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾^^¾^½¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾}^¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ The Cap Ahead »i If you T. H. in need of an Auto, call OP write HOWLETT, Gregory, - Bffiolii gran A^entfor the celebrated friction drive J . • • • V mm # " • Sftfc ; ^ iattia*ia*iafci l I FORD MODEL T ROADSTER 6RIM STORY OF MISSIONARY! CHEAP MOVABLE CORN CRIB $590. $590.1 M a n y an Automobile drives straight from the dealer into the " F o r Sale" columns of the newspaper. H i g h U p - k e e p is the name of the chaffeur, b u t he never drives a Ford Model "T." O n a gallon of fuel, t h e F o r d can run from 20 to 25 m i l e s ; on a s i n g l e set of tires t"he F o r d can run from 5,000 to 10,000 miles, and on its strong c h a s s i s of vanadium, t h e Ford can g £ | j anywhere, anytime, everytirae, g a d all t h e time. T b i s matter of u ^ k e ^ p i s o n e of t W - biggest factors to consider in buying y o u r car. I t will paiy y o u t o get the F o r d figures and compare t h e m with others, also Jt6 pet in touch with some of your n e i g h b o r s w h o drive F o r d s — s o m e of the more than 100,000 satisfied ownerB. F o r d branches a n d dealers in a l l cities, towns, a n d vill a g e s are a t your elbow w i t h Ford service for F o r d owners. The One Chassis With Different Bodies Converted Dyak, Forced by Sweetheart to Hunt Heads, Brought Those ef Her Relative*. The missionary llgsted a free* offer. "Yet," he said, "I have seen grim happenings in my time. The grln,- most, I suppose, occurred among the Dyak head hunters. "We had converted a young Dyak, and the lad had abandoned head hunting forever. But he met a girl, a beautiful girl, and then—" The missionary shook his head and Bighed, "The girl listened to his wooing, for be was a handsome lad, but smoked heads to a Dyak maid are what Jewels are to a chorus girl, and with a curl of the lip she said: " 'You vow you love me, but you bring me no heads to prove it.' " 'But I am a Christian/ he replied. " 'When did a Dyak wooer ever go a-wooing without heads?' said Bhe. 'You are not a man; you are a girl!' "The young convert ground his teeth and left her. The next morning early he staggered into her presence with bloodshot eyes. There was a bag on hie shoulder. " 'You asked for heads/ h e said. •Look!' "And he emptied from the bag onto the floor the heads of her father and her two brothers!" The missionary smiled Badly. "That wasn't playing the game," he said. "It's the heads of enemies that the head hunter must bring in, not the heads of one's own brother tribesmen. They shut the young convert in a slatted cage of bamboo to starve to death. He died under his sweet*1 heart's eye." Dries Grain Cut Quickly and Permits It to Remain So All the Y«ar Around. # « ^ H ^ i H » * < » t ^ t H i * » « » J i < > « « t H < * » J. Gk 8TSIN.) The wsShs or thitj corn crib built of barrel staves; the roof may be of lap-ak^n* or any kind of roofing you want For the side walls, use two lengths of staves and run a pole on the middle, as shown in the cut to nail the staves on, aad run the two rode through the middle of the crib, one through pole* ttnd one through plates. A Movable Corn Crib. The size of the crib Is according to the amount of corn raised. The walls must slant out a little, as shown In the cut, as this will keep out the rain better. The floor ia tight This kind of a crib is quite cheap and may be built of small poles nailed close together if no barrel staves are at hand. Such a crib keeps the corn in good condition. It dries quickly and keeps dry all the year around, which 1» not possible for corn kept in a tight granary where it molds and spoils at once. TOURING CAR, Fully Equipped RUNABOUT, Fully Equipped $690. $590. W. G. REEVES, $100 Reward, $ 1 0 0 The^-eaders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Ca'a.-rh. Hall's Catanh Cure is the only positive cure now known in the medical Iraternity. Cattarrb being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halt's Catarrh Cuie is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o!'the system, thereb7_ destToymfr the foundatiofl- -of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its cnrahve powe.rs that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any cat-* 11 at it fails to cur.-. >Sfnd for h<-t of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney aud Company. Toledo Ohio. Sold t»y all druBKists, 75 cents. Take Hall's tamily pills for cGnstipation. EASILY-BUILT CLOD CRUSHER Found Extremely Useful on Soils With Many Lumps— May Also Be Used as Roller. Upon heavy soils where there are many lumps or clodH, this will be found of use, as it is more effective than the usual roller which presses the clod into the ground, hut doeB not crush it, while the drag or boat shown in the ilustration will work wonders in a field where there are many clay Clod-Crusher, SIOCKBKIUtih CIIY GARAGE t • m f W f W T W T U t W I ^ I f I f f f W f W f ' B. W. Daniels r Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory Michigan R. £ D . N o . 2 . Phone 11&21-25 R. Clinton Auctioneer RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS «< PinckneAy-, Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINOKNEY, - - MICH H.R. Geer Notary Public, with Seal PINOKNEY . MICH Quickly Relieved BY THE USE OF "5-DROPS Tht trttt Remedy lor SoUroea, tout, Ntursleie, U Mppe and KMmy Trouble. EXPKRIENCS •-s t " > * ••... -sssv tftftDt? fttAHK» Otsfeitr COPYHIOMTS AC* •nAloukylyso aes Mcemrtdatinng oau •rf coepteinni oannd fl dreeas ewrtbsstttoMtir t oSsBs tiknmvean sttiorinc tilsy peoronbttadbtnlyll ar»V« sent free. Oldest Mf*<Tj- Palants UkSn throe rt. Scientific oan hutaTnodns oomf ealny yU fffttntetfnj rear; foor monies, IL aw feUUtt! . . H . Sit SSSSS Serf aslas. Taken Internally, it dissolves the poisonous substance and assists nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition, imwitowmm* '" Otis Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of pries if not obtainable In your locality, MLsktttrstt, SWANSON'S PILLS • Vf SVlUlSTOBk, I - * S = * •', ."-r**,? •Ma orr- Try a Dispatch Liner Adv they Bring Quick Results a fir HemesV tor ConstJpatlea, Siek Headsche. Sesjr »*oisaeh» ataJehln* and Overtroubles. 2Bo Per Box at Dniajglsts SKIN SORES EBB0x*M§QuiokiyHBmi&c: Those who stiRer from Eczema, ptmpiss or other rfttn eruptions a BOW its mlsotics. Ttaawlsnontad orsnfferUr.You can sstW get rid of K by-S -alUHjle and in- \ ss tnellwe-IJrop esrofolu corn* p o a n d e d e i n t - ment tbef for fifteen years hrvn proven its yalncan _£.M MOthtaf, aaslptaiplee. ruiialiHrsorc". >«ra«, sett rbsan, itne-worm, pUc and BSsw. A elagte application wUl usually jrttr liiHUfStstf CBllef. The burning, lrritnttoff tnflac lQ|Bly sabsMss sod (be sores dry auv *. . Uve la ai»v«?. m it op * v r*td nnott rocfllpt of prlc<. It 1» %i «••!: {VtttSd/f'Jf cracked L'^:I I lfv:.l • » • • • - lumps or clods. Heavy planks are nailed together In the manner ahown In drawing with the edges lapped over each other, and to the top of these two strips are bolted to hold It rigidly together. At the end of these strips two hooks are placed to which a chain can be attached for hitching the team to. The top is further weighted with rocks if needed. This also does very effective work as a substitute for a roller upon any soil. sJT. C H U R C H , Gradfiate Optometrist H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Certificate of R e i t e r a t i o n . N o 296 Wil Be In Pinckney, Thursday, MAY 2nd I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation«and Examination Free iWHMrJMNtH»*Ht«Hr*Hi^^ WANTED--A RIDER AGENT IN BACH TOWM and district to ride and exhlhit a sntiij^le Latest Model "Rsngsr" bicycle furnished by us. OuraijrnUmijywlierii ur'' tyrtttforjulltartitulari i/ntialefrr atonte. mukmg 'V Tu.St. Writ* for f ull fartUularj and itntialagt NO MONEY REQUIRED until you recefv ...._ . . bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere 1 ri tht* V. 8. without a u*tdtr>$it in advance, prt>arfr,itkt, aud allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL dutintf which time you may rido thu bicycle and put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satined or do not wish to keep the Itlcycle ship it back to us at our expense and>ou mill not it out ont <ent, FACTORY PRICES W o furnish the highest grade bicycles it la • n w i v u s • Hiwae possible to m;iko at one small pront'ttbove actual factory cost. You save $10 to g'.'5 middlemen's profits by buying: direct of us and have the manufacturer's sruurant*:n behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bieyrleor a pair of tires from <™>oni at any tritt until you re^eAvo our rata toques and learn our unheard of futturr fJi** and rimarkabUjr>feiai ogcrt to rider agents. Y O U Mfll I B E A C T H I I I Q I I P n *Uvn >"" rec-clvoouruavittmi cstaloioe ^WSJ n l k b BPB H « l V H I v l I k U ttudntuilvonrbiiporhitiod. i*utlbeu>t>ndrr . ullif lnu> prirrn wo can make you this year. Wo «HI tlio hlghtnt grude bicycles for —letw monoy tlj»n»ny othrr faitory. Woun-hsitltttU'd withSJ.OOprotltal/ovurafton- "'out. •IOYCLBI O K A L B R S , y o u can tsull our bieycleu umluryourowa natnupl»tuat ilouuiu our prlcon. Ordern tilled the day received. ••CONO HAND BlCYCLKS. WO do not rojularty li»ndlo swoml h»n'l hlcvclei. but imually h»re a niimber o a h»ti(l Uk«nm trade liy our (.'!iicaK'> retail Ktoruj<. TUcsc wc ti«ar out promptly a t prices fmnslnf from SS to eeprSIO.. iHywrlptivo bargain li.Un malkvl frw. fillASTERetlRAIfFQ aJnil* wheel*, importvd roller el|«1ne and pedals, parts, repairs end • " •* •» ' _ • • • ^"J* IS 1% Si »lj_e<inlpinent of all kluasat half the rajitlar retail pne* $ I A 5 i Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof I I I Self-healioglires" SAMnE PMR CALLED HER HIS ANGEL PIE Negro Cook Didn't Permit—fcrtw—ef Such Language to Her, Especially Over Phone. i The telephone bell rang yesterday afternoon In a South Side apartment The negro woman cook answered It. "Hello," she said. "Is that you, cookiet" asked a man's voice at the other end. "I'm Mr. B 's cook, but I ain't no cookie." "Don't try to fool me, cookie. I know your voice. "Look heah, what you talkin' about?" "Now, angel pie, you fooled me once, dear heart, that way, but you can't do it again. Tou are by little aweet cookie, aren't you?" "You get away from that telephone. You ahe talkin' like a fool." With that the receiver was slammed on the hook with all the virtuous indignation of an insulted maiden. The head of the house was standing near. Turning to him she said still fuming: "Some man wanted to,know et I wuz 'cookie.' An' he called me somethin' like 'angel pie.' I don* let no man call me them names—specially oveh the telephone."—Kansas City Star. TOIimODUOE,OMLY Tht rt[uUrrtlatl trUtofthtuihtt $10.00 per fair, but to Intmdun •witlitll'you * tampti ^atrfsrtt'.SOitath wiihordtrSiXi,, NOMORETROIBLEFROMPUNCTURCI NAILS, Tsoka, eraiaaa will not lot tho air cut. A hundred thousand pairs sold lust year. nFSZflMPTintiB Made In all sizes. I t rldlnpr. very nTirfiriTeTTrid JTncd'TnsTcTo will a srwclal duality of rubber, which never IK- . comes poroiiH n nil which closes up t>mall im net ores without a l i o winjr the- air to e s c a p e , Wo have hundred* of litters from satisfied customers stating that their tires haveonly beenmmipcd up onco or {.wire inawholo st-iison. They wi'lifli no more than :\n ordlnury tire, the nunctureresistlnjr nuallties belnjf );iven by several layers of thin, siH>clally prepureu fabric on tho tread. The regular price of theso tires is 110,00 per pnlr, bvitforft<lvert1sliur purrxjseswo aro making.a Kpeclul factory price to the rider of only 1+.80 per pair. All orders shipped same (iay letter Is received. \W«li1i> C. O. D. on approval, You do not pay a cent until you huvo examined and found them strictly ns represented. Wo wlil«[l<>wactih tflaoountof 6 percent (tlierelpy making tlio price $ 4 . 8 8 per pair) If you wncl FULL CASH i E H a i , - l —• ' • - * • • • — • - • - » • ••'-•• — . . _ . r . Notiee.ihethlek rubbertreesl "A" and punetureetriM47!^ and " D " also rim strip " H " to prevent rim eutting. This tire will outlast any othor mako-SOFT, ELASTIC and EASY RIDINO. VMTH ORDI mil enrlouc thin advertisement. Von run no TIM! prtet k la KumllnK UK an order an LLo tire* may be Handling Manure. It is too bad that a good many farnv ers waste energy in thu Uaudlluj of manure, Why throw it in piles in the field could be wagon? the work farm life to be forked again when It spread as quickly from the A manure spreader will do quicker and better and make pleasanter for the boys. Primogeniture. The law of primogeniture sends back Its roots to the most ancient times. Away back in the patriarchal ages the first-born son had a superiority over all his brethren, and in the absence of his father was in every Important sense the head pt the house. Upon the death of the father he became, by the unwritten law, which could not be questioned, the priest and lord of the family, and naturally to him fell th* property as well as the honors of the household. Primogeniture, wherever it is found today, i i the lingering remnant of the ancient custom—a custom which common tense tnd justice pronounce to be as unfair as it is superstitious. T i e Danger After flrfp He3 often in » -rnn-dovn «vst«m. Wfiaknew. r-^rvoM•«»•»<.. Uck of appetite, energy and intbiiu n. #Mh disordered li?er and"*rirtn».»!» oM^ri follow *n attack of this wr>teh*"» di»«aun. f-t»j treat est need th«*n >» Elw trie Hit' n , the frloriouo tonic, a t a d ' p o r r W and r«trnlHtor of ih<-wtomaei hv*r »nd kuin.\s. Th ti'tnrt* hrfV' proved that th. h-iYSMtndf uih ••trentfth^n the DnrYHfi. built np the »y«'»Mn nod restor" to bna f h <»nd uor(\ spirits niter an attack of Grip If tuffrnng try tbem. Only 50cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by W. E. Brown. The fruit tree agents will soon be around. Don't give them all an order. Don't leave your valuable farm machinery standing unprotected in the field. Rabbits sometimes gnaw and damage blackberry, raspbarry and other bushes. A good implement house with a fully equipped repair shop can be built for $300. The great virtue of alfalfa is its ability to increase the nitrogen content of the soil. All plants which have the ability to add nitrogen to the soil, like alfalfa, are called legumes. The farmer can improve his property cheaper than a person in almost any other business. Drainage lessens evaporation simply by removing the surplus snow and rain water by filtration. Put some manure around the gooseberry, .currant and raspberry bushes, if you didn't do it last month. It is the consensus of oprhlon that a small farm well worked is more profitable than a large one poorly worked. Grass roots must have protection from the winter frosts if good meadows are secured and maintained from year to year. A two-foot piece of old steel rail from the railway track Is a very convenient thing on the farm. It may be used as a, cheap anvil. Manure increases the capacity of a soil to hold water. This .t does by reason of the large amount of organic matter ft contains. Without doubt one of the pressing problems with which the averagewestern fanner has to deal is that of securing reliable 'farm help. The corn grower should constantly bear in mind tnat while growing t l * corn, he iM preparing for future ' and other small grain crops* The fanner who does not pull t h t leak plug out of his pump before tbe ither becomes cold enough t o lreese it up solid while full of water, may not find it worth while doing as tXterwards. icturtMil at OUR expetme If foranr reason tbey are not Katlhf«< w.rjr on examination. W« aro txrfeetly reliable mid IIK.IH y itciit to UM IHM cafe ax In a tianlt. If y>u ordcra pair tit ttietM) tlrcH. you will llnd that they will r1d» rubier, run fai«tor, wenr U'Ucr, laxt longer and loolt llm-r tUan anv tiro you haveeruruwxl or wen atany prii>«. We know that you will tw no well plea**d that when v>u want a lilcyele you will give UH your order. We want you to nend «a a trial order at onoe, henc*.tIIIH remarkable ti re offer. §F V / l f f MFFn T f O ^ S l r t o n ' t Iniyany kind at any price until TOU nend for apalr of nedfethorn • • • S ^ S * ffWSStSa* I ' n t t t f l»iiiu!tnre-»'ro«if tlrceonapiirovalanif trial at theiiperlal lntiwlucUiry price quoted above; o r write for our liliTIre aud Sundry Catalogue wLu;li deecrlbeeaod quote* all makes aa'i ldndeof tlrea a t about half tbe umal price*. •Df^iA"tn T• • • » • l A / ^ f T ' b ' i t w r l t e UKapo.taltAday. DO NOT THINK OF OUVINO a bicycle o r » pair of » » • " » tlreR from anyone until you know the new anil wonderful oftor« we are niakln* It only eofltH a iifwtal to learn everything. Write It NOW. JsLsM IY, CHICAQO, ILL. HOTBL. G K l S W O b D (irand River Ave. And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pre*. FRED A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headqiiarlers of the Wolverine Biltomobile Blilu! Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." ' N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s rac Percheron Stallion 4 ! Registered No. 759*23 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, 1904. aired by Curio, No 28,315 (48,493.) D a m - Iris, No. 24,083. Will make the seaton of 1912 as fotters: Pinckney Hotel Barn Every Thursday TERMS:—112. to Insure msre in foal. Mares most be returned oo regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which will be due at time of disposal. All aecidents at owner's risk. T. H. Love, Owner Chaft. Rratt*e, Manager Breeder of Registered sod High Qrade Pereheros Horses . ' . : , ! • • . sisalBaaalBi # '&• * 'I * • * > i >m *.'\ru- %' . • ;,i'.'m 'hMiW, Pinckney Dispatch KOY W. CAVKKI.Y, Pub. F l N C K N E Y , - - - MICHIGAN WORTHLESS READING. "Worthless reading makes worthless people." Put that In big letters and hang it up in your sitting-room, where you can see it every day, and where tire young people can see it. Maybe it will call their attention to the books they are reading, which are uplifting or degrading, Bays the Ohio State Journal They are one or the other. Parents don't seem to realize this. Nice out of ten of them do not seem to understand the significance of a book. An education amounts to nothing if a boy or girl turns it into shallow reading. Their minds are filled with trash anj their thinking 1B weak, when they read the kind of books that are mostly read these days. It lg a sad mistake to allow this matter to go at random, and to allow the youth's taste for reading to grow rank and wild. The highest triumph of an education is the desire and habit to read good books. It makes no difference how well a boy gets along in his nqattiematics or language, if he has no taste for good reading it is all waste. Parents will take great interest in tho marks their child gets at school, but they are hopelessly careless as to what those marks mean for him In his after life. It is time they were giving attention to this subject. 1,635 PERSONS WENT DOWN NUMBER OF DEAD REACHES 1,635—MANY WOMEN DIED IN EMBRACE OF THEIR HUSBANDS, REFUSING TO LEAVE THEM. Water So Thick With Bodies After Ship Sank That Oars of Life Boats Hit Them at Every Stroke. Thirty Men Stood on Raft All Night, Knee Deep in Water, Waiting for Rescue Ship Carpathia. For at least four hundred years Journalism has been a profession without academic recognition, in that a course of study was required to enter its portals. The late Joseph Pulitzer felt that it should be raised to the proper rank, and he founded and endowed a college, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. To the headship of this new institution is called Dr. Talcott Williams of this city, one of the deans of American journalism, and one whose experience, travel, accomplishments and scholarship make the selection wholly admirable. Journalism is not wholly taught. It receives more recruits than almost any other profes- HtonT-and—most -of the postttlants-faHby the wayside. It is a trying-out process which resultB in successes in many directions other than newspaper work. To fit into the peculiar niche which makes Journalism so important is given to few, but it is certain that no young man ever entered Journalism and left it without carrying away valuable lessons. T H E T I T A N I C A S S H E L E F T P O R T . The claque has never flourished in England theaters, but Is a powerful Institution in France, where a "chef de claque" enjoys a recognized status and makes a comfortable income. It is a mistake,to suppose that the only THE LOSS OF LIFE. . i 9 A p p r o x i m a t e number of p a s s e n - ger* aboard: FJrtt t-laan, 330; s e c - ond claim, 320« third class, 750. Offler « and o r e " , IMO.. Total 2,340. Number of p a s s e n g e r s saved by I'arpathlu:. F i r s t cluss, lilO; aecond class, T2S7 i h l r d I'likn^im. ToYai~baS: Members of crew waved: Oftlcera, 4» aeumen, 30( s t e w a r d s , 00( firemen, 71. Total member* of crew anved 210. Total saved, p a s s e n g e r s nnd crew, 745. Total number perUhed. 1,635 Flrat and aecond cabin p a s s e n g e r s , «B0. Flrat unit aecond cablu p a s - s e n g e r s aaved, 335. Total cabin p a s - s e n g e r s loat, 315. Seven hundred and forty-five persons, mostly women, sick in heart and body, wrote into the annals of maritime1 history the loss of the finest steamship ever built by man, They were the survivors of the White Star liner Titanic, which sank, how foremost, with i ,635 souls aboard, her captain at the bridge, her colors Hying and her hand playing, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," in 2,000 fathoms of water off the banks of Newfoundland, under starlit skies, at 2:20 a. m. Monday as the survivors pulled away in lifeboats, With one voice they told of the splendid heroism of those who re« mained behind to find a wateTy grave that, thev might live. Capt. Smith died, they said, as a gallant sailor should, after having first placed all the women who would go aboard the lifeboats. There were many who stayed behind to die in their husbands' arms. From their narratives stand out in bold relief the following facts: The Titanic was making 21 knots an hour when she struck the-- iceberg. No one at first thought she would fiink. She remained afloat more than two hours. The iceberg ripped open her bowels below the water line. In»tant panic was averted by Capt. Smith's terse appeal to his crew: "Be British, my men!" A small number of steerage passengers tried to rush for the lifeboats and were held back by the crew and other passengers. The Titanic turned her nose for the bottom when the last lifeboat was less than a hundred yards away, reared her stern high in the air and trembled for a moment before seeking the bottom. There were two explosions whe-n the inrushing waterB reached her boilers. When she sank there was silence; a moment later the cries and supplications of the 1,500 dying'men arose In chorus indescribable over the spot where she went down. For hours the survivors rowed in lifeboats over a calm sea in bitter cold until the Carpathia picked them up, In the aftermath of the disaster the principal developments were the testimony of J. Bruce Iamay, managing director of the White Star line, before the senate investigating committee, and the removal of surviving members of the Titanic's crew aboard the U p - land. The Titanic struck an iceberg about 00 feet high, which ripped the liner's sides open and made the watertight compartments useless and while, the vessel was gradually sinking, the icy water reached her steaming boilers, causing an explosion which sent her to the bottom. Among the hundreds on her decks to ihe last were Col. John .TBcob Astor and Major Archibald Butt, President Taft'8 military aide, Benjamin Guggenheim, Jacques Futrelle, George D. Wldener, Henry B. Harris and scores of aa well-known persons, lsldor Straus was among them also wit^t Mrs-. Straus, who refused to leave her husband behind when she had the opportunity to save her life. THE LAST SCENE. Aa the acrenma of t h e s t r u g - g l i n g hundred* of the Titanic's p a s s e n g e r s w h o hnd Jumped Into the w a t e r multiplied, another aound irna heard, strong; and clear at first, then fainter in the dlatance. It wu* the m e l o d y of the hymn, " X e a r e r , My ttod, to Thee," played by t h e s t r i n g o r . che*trn in t h e dining; aaloon of d y i n g ahlp. Some of thoae on the w a t e r started to Ming t h e word*, but g r e w allent aa t h e y realised that for the men who ployed the music n a n n sacrament noon to be c o n s u m m a t e d by death. The siren s t r a i n s of the h y m n und the frantic cries of t h e dying; blended in n aymphony of aorr o w — a never equalled requiem. ) THE WRECK OF THE TITANIC Sunday had been a pleasant day on the big ship. In the morning one of the clergymen aboard held divine service. In the afternoon the decks TOre gay with person* taking the sunlight and adr. In the evening a concert given in the "ballroom enlisted the aid of the talented passengers. The smoking room was filled with professional and business men, some playing cards, others reading, still others discussing the record run of that day. Charles M. Hays and Col. Grace were deploring the competition in speed and size that runs like a mania among the steamship companies. In the cafe, ('apt. Smith and J. Bruce Ismay sat dining at a table aaking plans for speeding the ship up on Tuesday, when for the first time she should be run at her topmost speed. This had been the plan of every day since the ship left Southampton—63 revolutions a minute Wednesday; 70- revolutions Thursday; 72 revolutions Friday; 75 revolutions Saturday; 77 revolutions Sunday. The owners now say that the ship was not going full speed, and technically they tell the truth, for the Titanic, had never gone full speed, which was 80 revolutions, but was gradually working up towards that when on Sunday night she entered the berg-infested seas. Rescued passengers Bay that at 11 o'clock the captain and J. Bruce Ismay, the managing director of the owning company, still sat dining in the cafe, although Ismay contends he was asleep in his berth at 11:40 when the ship struck. The night was clear, cold and starry. The sea was smoothed out—"I hadn't seen such a smooth sea in years," says a rescued member of the crew. The lookouts in their crowsnest far us above the decks had received sharp orders to look out for icebergs. The Titanic plowed on under her 77 revolutions a minute and the gayety below was just beginning to lose its zest in weariness when a jangle of bells in the pilot house sounded "danger immediately ahead." The officer's hand Was on the button which would stop the engines, when a dull, scraping"! crunching sound—half roar, half groan— ran along the ship's side. In a moment the captain was above issuing his orders. The first was to the ship's carpenter to go below and sound the ship. He never returned. An officer was sent below, but had not gone far before he came running back with a message that only the captain heard. The more than 2,000 passengers were lulled in the delusion that come what may the Titanic might lie helpless in the seas but never could sink, and those who came on deck thought it only a wise precaution the captain was taking when he ordered all on board to don life belts. By this time officers and stewards had quickly gone to their rooms and slipped loaded revolvers into their pockets.. On the top deck the wireless operator was sending out the most ominous call ever heard at sea. And then the great steam sirens began to screech through the night. From a high point another officer was streaking the dark with rockets, The captain standing on his bridge ordered the boat crews to stand by ready to cast off. And now the sense of imminent danger possessed some of the passengers, and the terrified steerage passengers were filling stairways and ladders in their attempt to gain the decks. In the meantime the great "IF" of disaster was sporting on the ocean. The Parisian, the one steamship in those waters that could have saved all souls on board, was deaf to the calls of the stricken ship—her wireless operator was asleep in bed! Farther away was the Carpathian-and she, too, wouULhave been deaf had not her wireless man been accidentally detained at ^his machine. But for one "IF" 1.C05 persons might now be alive, and but For another "IF" the Titanic, from managing director to cabin boy'and the entire passenger list, might have gone to the bottom or died frozen in lifeboats. . "Send out succor"—"S. O. S."—"send out succor," called the stricken ship, and half a dozen vessels turned their noses in the direction of the disaster. On the deck of the Titanic, surprise had given way to consternation, and consternation to bedlam, as the lowering of the lifeboats began. Women were thrown into the boats and their children Hung after them. Four brawny immigrants fought thein way by main force into a boat, and an officer stepped in after them, shot them dead one after the other, and tumbled their bodies into the sea. One man in the darkness hid himself under a lifeboat seat, and so" was saved. Another in his nightgown was mistaken _for_a woman_and__uushed into a boat, _wh erehejfell in a_huddled heap gibbering out his thanks to God. Wives begged that their husbands be allowed to accompany them, and sailors drove the men back. "There's boats on the other side," called an" officer to get the crush of men away, and when the men rushed to the other side they found there were no boats* Returning a double guard of seamen kept them back from the rail. The captain and an officer stood on the bridge surveying the scene and giving orders. The wheelhouee was empty, the wheelsman having gone to help man a boat. Early in the panic the owner of the ship cante with a bodyguard of seamen and was placed with the women in a lifeboat, while a thausapd doomed men looked down at him. Deny as he does, .1, Bruce Ismay-cjrihot annul the testimony of (hose women's eyes. • Back in that crowd were men \of might,—William T. Stead, Rev. John Stuart Holden, Jacques Futrelle, Jojhn Jacob Astor, Charles M, Hftyty Maj Major Butt is reported to have been one of the heroes, With an irdn bar in his hand he is said to have stood at the steerage passage and defended t h e wnrr>p-n a n d r n i l r i r p n — f x O J H tfee_ ArohibaldjJSutt, Isadore Straus, Frank D. Millet, George D. and Harry Wldener, John" Harper and hundreds of other men of note in their communities. These men, from every available piece of testimony, conducted themselves heroically. Maj. Butt wrapped a woman in the boat, lifted his hat and bade her remember him to the folks at home. Col.,Astor, thrust back h v n copmi 1 n| onirnatfH hia sick w i f e to the boat, wfl'verf hpr adieu, and 300 DEAD; 50,000 HOMELESS Breaking of Levees Along' Lower Mississippi Cause Death and Ruin. Probably oOO persons afe dead from the breaking of levees along the lower Mississippi river and the number will be doubled before the end of the month, unless the unexpected occurs. These flre cot actual figures b but are based 6h'~an average given by men in Virtutarg, Ja^kten and Greenville. Miss.; Tallulah, Lake Providence and Baton Rouge, £*., and. at other straU eglc jjointB in the great vallpy. The known death list stood at «41, but there are many sections that nave n6t been explored, and where no attempt at rescue has been made. The consensus of opinion among the big planters of the inundated delta section is that the drowned to date there number between 200 and 4t>0."r,v At one place 15 negroes were drowned. This was near Benoit, Miss.,, when the levee broke at Beuiah. \ In Mississippi and North Louisiana, at least 50,U0O are homeless. .. Seven negroes were drowned, in. Lobdejl. Reports of a break near Greenville, Mi£6., created a small panic in that vicinity and despite repeated denials, the situation was known to be so grave that many residents of the section made all preparations to flee at a moment's notice. THE MARKETS. U V K STOCK 1'KTROIT—Cattle—Best s t e e r s a n d heifers, $7.25 (fu 7.75; good to choice butcher s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, $6.25 <&'7; l i g h t t o good butcher s t e e r s and heifers, 700 t o 900 pounds. $6<?0G; mixed butchers' fat cow», $3.50@5.5O; c a n n e r s , $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 3 . 7 6 ; c o m m o n bulls. $3.50(^4.50 g o o d shipper's bulls, $54u ti.^ 5. Veal c a l v e s — B e s t grades, $7 ©7.7 5; others, $3.75(^6.50; milch c o w s and springers, $20 ©50. Sheep and l a m b s — B e s t lambs, $8.2r.: fair to tfood lambs, $7 ff< 7.75; l i g h t to common lambs, $4©5.7ii; clipped lambs, 8 8.25 w 7: fair to good butcher sheep, $4.50(^5.25; culls and common, $2.75 cr o.2.">. H o g s — L i g h t to good butchers, $7.9*,; pigs, $6.25©6.75; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7.50(¾ 7.S5; stag's, 1-3 off. EAST B U F F A L O , N. Y.— C a t t l e - Steady; best. 1,400 to 1.C00 lb. steers. $8.40C« 8.65; good prime 1.300 to 1,400 lb. steers, $7.75 ©S.25; good prime 1,200 to 1,300 lb. steers, $7.25©7.75; best 1,100 to 1,200 lb. shipping steers. $7fri' 7.40; m e d i u m butcher steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs., $6.25©<3.75; l i g h t butcher steers, $5.50@6; best fat c o w s , $5.50 (a 6.2or- fair to good do, $4.50(0)5.25: common to m e d i u m do. $3.75 fa 4.25 ; trimmers. $2.75© 3.25: best f a t h.eifer.s, $6.25 ©6.75; g o o d fat heifers. $5.25© *i; fair to good do, $5(5 5.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, $5©5.25; c o m - mon f e e d i n g steers, $4 ©4.25; Blockers, all grades, $3.50(S 4; prime export bulls, $5.50© G; best butcher hulls $4/T5@5.25; b o l o g n a bulls, $4©4.50; "STocTTUuTTs, $~37Z5WT;Best inTTRe"i-s"'an'(1' springers, $40(£r5O; c o m m o n to good do, $25¢4-30. H o g s — S t e a d y ; heavy, $8.35(5 8.40; yorkers, $8.30(6)8.35.; pigs, $7.25^7.40. S h e e p — A c t i v e ; wool lambs, $8.60: clipped, $7.25^7.35; y e a r l i n g s , $6<?c 6.50; w e t h e r s . $5.75@C; ewes, $5(^5.2 5. Calves—$5<?i)S,25. < ; u \ i > , KTC, W H E A T — C a s h No, 2 red, $1,10 1-2; May opened w i t h an advance of 3-4c. at $1,10 1-4. a d v a n c e d to $1,111-2 and closed at $1,10 1-2; July opened w i t h an a d v a n c e of l - 2 c at $1.09 and advanced to $1,09 1-2; September opened at $1.06 1-2 and advanced to $1.08; N o . 1 white. $1.08 1-2. CORN—Cash No, 3, 7<U-2r; No. :l yellow, 81 l - 2 c ; No, 4 vellow, 80c. OATS—Standard, 62c; No 3 w h i t e . 61 l-2c. R Y E — C a s h No. 2, »4c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e , prompt and April uhlpmt'nt, $2,42; May, $2.46; Qc • » » • , > Is v & y • ! * . - • duty of claqueurs is to applaud. A well organized claque includes some members who have cultivated the art of Infectious laughter. These "chatouilleurs" attend the lighter forms of drama and laugh so heartily and naturally that their neighbors Join In, and leave the house, convinced that the pla, must be a funny one. Then there are the "pleureuses," who are paid to shake with sobs at the right moment during melodramas. These are the real dramatic critics. A scientific assertion is produced to the effect that there are no germs in the telephone mouthpiece. Those receptacles of language must be sterilized by the heat of the messages poured into them by some unfortunate who has waited 15 minutes to get the curt Information that "the line's busy" A Pennsylvania judge has decided that a girl It entitled to keep an engagettMt ring after the engagement is broken. It isn't likely, however, that many of the girls who have been keeping engagement rings would have returned them, even if the Pennsylvania Judge had decided the other way. The whole family feel the throb of spring within their veins. Young hopeful hunts up his . ^ i laMfcall «love, sister has a new beau, father to getting out hlB fishfdfc tackle and m o t h ^ nas tesuri W recount the number of years she has worn the old tKmneL Back to nature's heart Is receiving a new and practical application in New York, where a farm is to be established for bad boys now sent to a reformatory. Plenty of good, hard farm wfcrk will remove the objection of wofk from other and objectionable quarters for idle hands.' Chicago's police force lately developed the fact that it had a merabw whe-'Ukdulged the eccentricity of always paying for his drinks and cigars. He was permitted to resign, as such unprofessional conduct Is not likely to spread. r ?$ t h e s a l a r r of the president of Swits- «riand ts only $4,000. ~ But then he 4oet not have to keep up an automo- *Ue; alt be has to-do is step out ol tfee front door and slide. maddened, stricken men in that part of the ship. Col. Astor also is said to have met his fate bravely, after seeing his bride to a lifeboat, drawing aside to watch other women step to safety and awaiting his own fate, It was only because the maximum capacity of the steamer's lifeboats was barely a third the complement of the ship and crew of the.ship that hundreds of passengers had to be left. to their fate, J. Bruce Iamay, managing director of the White Star line, who was one of the few prominent men who escaped with their lives, is said by some of the passengers to have been one of the first to get. into the lifeboats, but this is denied by Mr. Ismay himself. Stunned by the immensity of the tragedy he had little to say except that he had heard of the investigation which the United States senate had begun, and to express his full willingness to assist tha senate committee in its inquiry. First Officer Murdock on Bridge When Steamer Struck. The great liner Titanic was plunging Sunday night through a comparatively placid Bea on the surface of which there was much mushy Ice and here and there a number of compartlively harmless looking floes. The night was clear and stars visible^ First Officer Murdock was in, charge of.the bridge. The first intimation of the presence of the Iceberg that he received was from the lookout in the crow's-nest. They were so close on the -berg at this moment that it was practically impossible to avoid a collision with it. Speed of Boat Too Great. The first officer did what other startled and alert commanders had done under similar circumstances, that is, he made an effort by going full speed ahead on hie Btarboard prdpeller. simultaneously throwing We helm over, to make a rapid turn and clear the beTg. The maneuver was not successful. IJe succeeded in saving his bows from crashing into the iceberg, but nearly the entire length of the underbody of the great ship on the starboard side was ripped. The speed of the Titanic, estimated to be at least 21 knots, was so terrific that the knlfe-llke edge of the iceberg's spur protruding under the sea cut through her like a can-opener. The shock was almost imperceptible. The first officer did not realize thai the great ship had received Its death wound, and none of the passengers, it is believed, had the slightest suspicion that anything more than a usual minor sea accident had hap* pened. Hundreds who had gone to their berths and were asleep were unawakened by the virbratlon. Within a few minutes stewards and other members of the crew were sent round to arouse the people. .Some utterly refused to get up. The stewards had almost to force the doors of the Btateroom» to make the somnolent appreciate their peril. >usled himself getting other women away. Futrelle forced his wife to leave him. Poor Mrs. Straus looked at life with separation from her husband and at death 'united with him, and chose the latter-- -life could not be long for them at the very best. Put these are noted names—who can tell of the heroism of men who were net known beyond their own circle? Terrific inefficiency was everywhere. Some of the boats put off with only haff their capacity. One boat was oared by the women, the only seamen aboard drunk and Incapable. The Titanic was listing to-starboard and settling by the bow. Seamen in the little boats knew that sign, and pulled away with all their might to escape the awful suction expecte/1 to accompany the plunge below. The owner of the Titanic looked back once, and after that he did not look back. The women in the boats were hysterical, and to drown from their ears the shrieks from the decks the sailors sang that old hymn of the sea: Pi! 11 for the shore, sailor; Pull for the shore; Heed not the a n g r y w a v e Hut bend to the our; Safe within the life-boat, sailor, Safe for evermore, Leave the poor old battered w r e c k And null for the shore." The forward lights of the Titanic sunk lowor and lower. Her band waa heard playing, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and faint voices carrying the hymn floated across the water, Sometimes the small boats grazed a floating block of ice, and sometimes they pushed a body away. Miles down on the horizon the Carpathia was racing on her errand of mercy.. The Titanic's bow was awash, and the captain went over, but finding a baby in the water swam with it to a lifeboat and handed it in. Those who took it saw that.lt was dead. The captain went back to his ship, where a cook tried to drag him to a small boat, but he wrenched himself loose with an angry, "Let me go." Men Whose reason-was gone, shrieked deliriously on the decks. Others nervously smoked and assured each other that the Titanic could not sink before help came. Now and again a man slipped into a darkened corner, and a sharp"pistol shot told the story of the death he preferred. "They say drowning isn't so bad," said a young fellow who had kissed his wife good- Jjye 10 minutes before. And there were prayers—God, what prayers! Men whose lips had not formed a petition in years called upon the God of their childhood's teaching., Prayers for safety, prayers that the offerer might ntay jttjs -mfian,. prayers making confession and seeking peace before the awful siieflce should snut in —yes, every rescued passenger testifies to the storm of prayer that went up from, the doomed Titanic's decks, v f The great ship settled and stood with her nose in the deep and her stern in tjie air. There was a rumble like unto thunder as lier machinery, torn from its bases, tumbled toward the bow. The Titanic was giving up the ghost. A black masB of men were seen rushing toward the stern. Their cries and shrieks were heard by the farthest boat, half a mile away. Blaqk forms dropped Into the water. More revolver shots were heard. And then with a hiBS that was half a sigh the Titanic sank to the deepest grave off the Grand Banlfs. The sea was filled with struggling men. William T. Stead, the greatest editor in Europe, and John Jacob Astor, one of the richest men in America, clung to a floating piece of cork, but the chill of the icy sea sought their limbs and then their hearts and they sank back into the water. A raft floated by with 30 men aboard, and they were saying the Lord's prayer in unison. Col. Gracie of the United States army was one of them. Here and there a hardy sailor, inured to the, wet and the cold, kept himself afloat on a bit of wreckage. Men called for help where there was no help, and the last despairing cries of hopeless victims sounded over the water for an hour after the Titanic -was no more- Bearing nearer and nearer, her; captain straining his eyes for sign of the ship, came the Carpathia, and with her came the dawn. A few boats rocking on the sea and a great mass of floating debris were all the captain saw. He stood on his bridge and wept. There were dead bodies in some of the boats, and other dead bodies were clearly seen floating about. But the living were taken aboard and all that tender sympathy could do was done—but there is not enough on earth to heal the wound the sea had made. Rachels mourned for their children and would not be comforted, for they were not. Brides mourned for their bridegrooms, children for their parents, and wives of many years for the husbands of their early struggles. Such a mass of misery silences the tongue and stuns the imagination. The religious solemnity ever Induced by the presence of death was laid on».that whole shipload. The captain of the Carpathia turned the nose of his ship toward the iceberg that had sent the Titanic to the bottom, and there the people stood with bared heads and streaming ftfees while thanksgiving was offered for the saved, and a solemn burial service retd'for the dead. With that the Carpathia took up h«r meteocbvly way to port; and*' J. Bruce Ismay, the owner of the Titanic, stayed In his cabin planning how to get back to England unobserved tober. $2.28. C L O V E R S E K D — P r i m e spot, 50 b a g s at $12; October, $10; sample. 'JT> ba«'* at $11.50. 14 at $11; prime alslke, l o batfs at $12.:15: sample, 16 b a s s at $11, 8 at $11.50. T1MOTHV SK1«:D—Prime spot, GO bag's at $6. FLOUR—In o n e - e i g h t h paper s a c k s , r>er 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $4.85; second patent, $4.80; straight, $5.25; s p r i n g patent, $5.90; rye>, $5,20. F E K D — I n j o b b i n g lota in 100-lb. s a c k s ; Bran. $30; coarse middlings, $30; tine m i d d l i n g s , $32: corn and oat shop, $30; c r a c k e d corn and coarse eornmea), $32 per ton. G K X E H A L MARKETS. Iilttle c h a n g e is noted in farm stuff. Offerings fn the leading- lines are sufficient and demand holds the m a r k e t steady. P.nultry is still scarce and firm. P o t a t o e s are in good supply and the t o n e is easy, w i t h o u t any c h a n g e in prices. E g g s are in good supply and easy, w h i l e butter remains steady. Dressed c a l v e s are plentiful and easy. S u g a r s are up 10 points. The supply of hay Is l i g h t and market firm. B U T T E R — E x t r a creamery, 31c; first creamery, 30c; dairy, 22c: packing, 21c per lb. E g g s — C u r r e n t r-«eelpt8, c a s e s included. 19c per dozen. A P P L E S — B a l d w i n , $3,50(^4; steel reds, $6@6.50; Ben Davis, $2.75@3.*25 per bbl. POTATOES—Car lots, bulk, $1,15; sacks. $1.20 per bu. ONIONS—$2.40 per bu. COCOANUTS—'60@70c per doz.; $)4.73 per sack. HICKORY NUTS—Shellbark, 2c per lb. D R E S S E D CALVES—Ordinary. S<K> 9c; fancy, 10<&)llc per lb. N E W P O T A T O E S — B e r m u d a s , $3 per bu. and $8.50 per bbl. TOMATOES—Florida, $4©4.50 p e r case, and 75©85c per basket. H O N E Y — C h o i c e fancy comb, 1 3 ® 16c per l b ; - a m b e r , 12@13c. S W E E T P O T A T O E S — J e r s e y s , $2 per crate. LIVE P O U L T R Y — S p r i n g chickens. 1 5 @ l 8 c ; hens, 15@16c; ducks, 14c; y o u n g d u c k s , 15@>16e; g e e s e , l l @ l t f c ; t u r k e y s , 16® 18c. N U T S — A l m o n d s , 13c; California w a l - nuts, 16@16 12c; Brazils. 14®lffc; F i l - berts, 12@12 l - 2 c ; Pecans, 12@16c per 'CABBAGE-— 3 l"-2®1c"peV Tb.' -' l '"V V E G E T A B L E S — B e e t s , 80c per bu.; carrots, 80c per- doz.; cucumbers, h o t - house, $1.G0@1.75; celery, 7 5 ® 8 0 c doz.; Florida celery, $2.50 ©2.75; g r e e n onions, 12 l - 2 o per doz., $3@3.50 per hamper; turnips, 60c per bu.; w a t e r - cress. 20@30c per doz.; g r e e n b e a n s , $ 4 . 6 0 0 5 : r u t a b a g a s , 7.r >©80e-per bu.; Hubbard s q u a s h . Z l - 2 c per lb.; p a r s - nips, $1.60 per bn. P R O V I S I O N S — F a m i l y pork. $ 1 9 0 2 0 ; m e s s pork, $18; clear backs, $18.50(¾ 19.50: s m o k e d hams, 14(3>15c; picnic hams, 10 l - 2 c ; shoulder, l i e ; bacon, 1 3 ® l 5 l 2 c ; b r i s k e t s , 11 1-2@12 l - 2 c : lard in tierces, l i e ; k e t t l e rendered' lard. 12c per lb. HAY—Garlot prices, track. D e t r o i t : No. 1 t i m o t h y . $27®27.50; No. 2 t i m - othy, | 2 6 © 2 5 . M ; lifcht mixed, $25(ft 25.1M); N o . 1 mixed, $24(¾ 24.50; rv»i straw, $12.50 0 1 3 ; w h e a t and* oat s t r a w , $ 1 0 . 5 0 6 1 1 per ton. Northwestern University statistics show that-' women students stand higher in their gTades than men. Nonfraternity students also rank higher than thoae belonging to fraternities, The women rank highest in aH-pf &e four college grades. At a conference between President Taft and Senators Root and Lodge it was decided that the president's answer to Mr. Lodge's resolution in re* gard to tb© acquisition of territory by Japan on„tya*dalena Bay, 34^R H would not be sent to the senate until after the subject could be 'considered by Mr. Knftx, the- *ceretary of state i <K < » • • • i m /A * • „ * * » » ' » • CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE Profitableness of Structure Will Be Determined Largely by Its Comfort and Convenience. The profitableness of the poultry •will l>e governed largely by the comfort and convenience of the house they occupy. The following plan has proven very successful after a thorough trial, says the Homestead. The house is twenty-four fet long, fourteen feet wide and five feet high at the rear and eight feet in front. The foundation is six inches wide and extends six inches above the surface of the f •A Profitable Hen House. ground. It is made of coarse gravel and cement mixed to the proportion of one part cement and six parts gravel. The sills are 2x4 material bolted to the foundation by bolts set into the cement while it was soft. The bolts projected just £ar enough above the cement so the taps could be screwed down tightly on the sills. The studding is also of 2x4 material. The rafters are two by six lumber. By using this dimension they can be' T?ut farther apart than by using 2x4s. The entire building was boarded solidly with twelve-inch boards with the exception- oi -the fronts-Only-three.JJeetof that was boarded from foundation. A place for door was made three feet and a half wide to permit a wheelbarrow to enter conveniently. After the building was boarded it was covered with a good grade of roofing material. The open space in front was covered with rabbit wife to prevent the chickens from flying out and to keep birds from entering to eat up the chicken feed. The boards for droppings were put three' feet above the ground and the roosts eight inches above the boards. Along the west side were placed the dark nests, two rows of them, one above the other. A drop curtain, of burlap was hung to the front I of the house. This is made to roll up by aid of ropes and pulleys. The points in favor of this house are lots of sunlight, plenty of fresh air, and a good scratching place for a hundred bens. PLACE FOR CHICKEN FEED Sugar Barrel Makes Excellent Receptacle and Can Be Put In Feed* room Out of the Way. The nicest thing for feed receptacle Is a sugar barrel. These can be purchased for about 15 cents each from your grocer. You can have one for each kind of feed that you use. By ranging them along the side of your feedroom you will have them out of the way and at the same time easy of access. Covers may be made, or can be purchased for about 10 cents each. By labeling; each you will have as fine a feedroom as anyone. These barrels are easy to handle, and can be cleaned out by simply rolling the the one that you want to get away from the rest. This plan ii one that one that you want to get at away has been tried, after using boxes and bint of different kind*.. Try it out for yourself and you will find that ft will work nioety, whether . jwu have iheed of but two or three, or ••#• dozen. • i EXCELLENT COOP FOR CHICKS Weil Lighted and Ventltated Shelter for Little Follows 1« Beet—How to Make One. A dark coop for the hen and youn* •chicks is a nuisance. The youngsters crowd into the back part of the coop and can only be felt, not seen. By placing a glass door In the front of the coop, the Interior is always exposed to view. A small sliding door \ ' . » . • A Light Chicken-Coop. at the bottom Will permit the'chicks to m a out, while the old h|h can be kept confined. Several holes should be bored Into tho side of the coop la order to'tJ*e ventilation. The coop should b* about 14x14 inches aad tho shouM * o at least 10x14 l n c a m f No Other Fowl 8o Interesting or So Helpless as Young Poult—Feeding of Much Importance. W There is no fowl BO interesting or so unable^ to care for itself as the young turkey the first ten days or two weeks of its life. The young turkeys must be kept very warm and dry, but not where the fresh air and sunshine will be excluded, writes Mrs. J. J. England in the Prairie Farmer. Keep them in a roomy pen for ten days at' least, with a floored box or coop for a roost* ing place. It Is better to have a generous supply of straw in the coop as they will keep warmer through cool nights and damp days. I find the turkey hen cares better for the young turkey than a foster mother or chicken hen. She is more thoughtful and watchful and can care for them so much longer than, the chicken hen. The secret in turkey raising is keeping them warm and dry and feeding them generously for the first two weeks. For the first few feeds give them hard boiled eggs with a little, black pepper, with fresh water in very shallow pans. After the first few feeds make corn meal loaf by mixing with sour milk, soda, and a large tablespoon of ginger to three pints of milk, add three eggs. Mix in thin dough and bake well. Feed this with curds or "cottago cheese" well peppered for two weeks, then small grain may be fed. Keep the shells of the boiled eggs crumbled fine In the open so they will have free access to them. Charcoal is very good to mix with the shells. Ginger acts as a stimulant to the young turkey and prevents them from becoming weak. If the turkeys get thoroughly chilled they will be subject to chill cholera or disentary. A few drops of boiled sweet milk with a small pinch of ginger if given every half hour will' save the turkeys after they have become too weak U> care for food. Remember they should be fed every two A Profitable Type. hours the first week. They est a very small amount at a time and are off for a ramble around the pen. They must be well fed the first two weeks three times a day, then as they grow older, morning and evening will be sufficient. ** SENATOR -RAYNER SAYS W O R L D CALLS FOR PROSECUTION Of* HIM AND HIS COMPANY. • RELIES ON B R I T I S H JUSTICE TO DEAL W I T H G U I L T Y OFFICIALS. 8ays He Does Not Believe Ismay Left Titanic on L?st Life Boat and Says He Is Coward If He Did. SAVING TOILET TABLES An indictment rare'ly equalled in its vigor of J. Bruce lamav, managing director, and other officials of the White Star line, holding them responsible for the Titanic disaster, was delivered in the senate by Senator Rayner, of Maryland, who pictured Ismay as "the officer, primarily res'-jnsible for the whole disaster, who lias reached his destination in safety and uuharmed." Senator Rayner pointed out that while there were: no civil nor criminal remedies available in the American courts, criminal and civil suits could be brought in the British courts and that a congressional committee would have absolute authority to nubpena every one connected with the disas* ter and that if any one should refuse to answer questions he could be indicted and imprisoned for contempt. Doesn't Believe Ismay. "Mr, Ismay claims, according to reports, that ho took the last life1 boat," criecf Senator Rayner. "I do not believe it, and if he did, it was cowardly to take any life boat, for the managing director of the line, with his board, is criminally responsible for this appalling; tragedy. ''If this had happened on an American vessel, there would be no question that an indictment would be found and if the facts were sustained, the officers of the company could be convicted of manslaughter, if not of murder, because the evidence is clear that the vessel was not properly equipped with efficient life-saving apparatus. "I have not the slightest doubt that the northern route was taken in obedience to Mr. Ismav's^-d-tfect orders and that with fu^VJwa'fning he risked the life of his entire ship to make a speedy passage. ....- ftFix the Responsibility." "I care not what the rules of the English admiralty are. Here you have the spectacle of the head of the line failing to see that his ship was properly equipped with live-saving apparatus, heedless of the warnings that he was sailing in a dangerous sea, forsaking his vessel and permitting i,50t» of her passengers and crew to be swallowed by the sea. The martyrdom and the agonies of separating that took place on board the sinking shij) are too fearful for the mind to contemplate, but Ismay, the officer KEEP THE CHICKS GROWING Absolutely Necasaary That Little Fellows Potaew Constitutional Vigor for Success. It Is absolutely necessary for the greatest success that the chicks should be bom with a store of constitutional vigor that will push them to the front and keep them growing from the minute they start Into life in the shell until they have reached mature age. Given a lot of chicks that are born well and they will take life cheerfully and grow Into perfect maturity. The beet way to breed a lot of culls is to use eggs from hens w>th depleted vitality and then neglect the chicks after they are hatched. A steam heated hen house is a joke. Never tend a fowl to market that baa a full crop. Ventilation; is more important than heat in the poultry house. Bee that your incubators and brooders are in good, condition now. If you notice symptoms of cold among your fowls, put coai-oll in the drinking water. If you buy eggs that are shipped by express do not set until they have rested 24 hours. Don't forget to place a newspaper in the bottom of incubator, it win save a lot of labor. It is doing things at the right time and never neglecting the flock for a single day that brings success. Never buy an incubator of less than 100 egg capacity. 200 is better and costs but a trifle more to ran it. In the breeding pen above ail there should be provision made for exercise if vigorous healthy chicks are wanted. Weed seed from the cleaning machines of local seed stores have some value as a chicken feed, says a poultry raiser. It is not altogether what a hen eats that makes eggs, and flesh, but rather what she Is able to digest and assimilate. Why not a flock of duets this year? They are easily raised and will make more weight with the same amount of feed than «fclckes*, The market i* good tor * * primarily—responsible for the whult; disaster, has reached his destination in safety. "No legislation can bring bafk to earth a single life lost upon thaf fatal night. What we can do, is to help to fix the responsibility, if possible, and rely upon British justice to bring to bay the guilty directorate of this company. All W o r l d Will Applaud. "All civilized nations will applaud the criminal prosecution of the management of this line. If they can be made to suffer, no sympathy will go for them, and if it does, it will be submerged in the overwhelming lamentation that tdday re-echoes throughout the world, for the victims of their culpable carelessness,, a recklessness that sent hundreds of their fellow-beings into eternity, desolating homes and firesides, and turned this land into a house of mourning. "In this hour of our calamity we appeal to the majesty of the law to deal out retributory justice- to this guilty company to the last degree." Two more bills framed on the lesson drawn from the Titanic dl/aster were introduced in the house. One of them, by Ren. O'ShaugneBsy, of Rhode Island, would compel all ocean-going steamships to or from the United States to carry constant and adequate wireless. Representative Parran, of Maryland, offered a measure to appropriate $100,000 for naval target practice in destroying icebergs, by the guns of the warships and by dropping explosives from airships. Sea Will Claim AH Victims. "The bodies of the victims of the Titanic are at the bottom of the deep, never to leave it," declared Prof. Robert W. Wood, of the chair of experimental physics of Johns Hopkins university. "It Is altogether improbable that anv of the corpses will ever return to the surface, as is the case with bodies drowned In shallow water. At the depth of two miles the pressure of the water is something like 6,000 pounds to the square inch, which is far too great to be overcome by buoyancy ordinarily given drowned bodies by the gases generated in time. That the bodies sank to the bottom of the sea there is no question," he continued. "The Titanic'a victims who were not carried down with the boat followed until the very bottom of the sea was reached." Saginaw's budget for 1912 amounts to $684,070, 196,000 more than last year. "Joy • riding" is growing so common in Kalamazoo that the prosecuting attorney has found it necessary to issue a warning to thoae who take to that kind of sport, l^ast week four machines were stolen. It having come to the attention of Manly ,W. Burtch.the newly elected "dry" mayor of Sparta,.that a "club" was being - formed at which liquor would be sold to members, he hat Issued a warning that it will be closed. NEED FOR M A T E R I A L UNDER T H E EMBROIDERED COVER. Idea Is to Prevent Disaster When Liquids Are Spilled—Rubber Sheeting, While Expensive at First, Really Economical. As a rule, it is not the mere spilling of a liquid ou one's pretty embroidered bureau, dressing table or washstand covers that spoils thein, but the instant effect of that moisture on the varnished, surface beneath. 4 In fully nine caBes out of ten—on the dressing table, at least—the cause of disaster is toilet water, tincture of benzoin, spirits of camphor, or some similar article with the alcohol base, that at once dissolves the varnish it touches and makes a nasty mark on the linen above. Where the old-fashioned washstand, with its bowl and pitcher and soap dish, is used instead of a stationary one with running water, the splashes, while less disastrous, have to be taken at once into account, as even water standing iuoce than a few minutes will make sad blemishes on polished wood. Many housekeepers put folded paper under the embroidered covers, but this was never more than a makeshift. Even sheets of blotting paper, recently recommended, can only part. ly arrest the possible damage where alcohol has been spilled, as that fluid will penetrate with rapidity and even a few drops are able to eat into the varnish. A far better protection is given by eome of the waterproof fabrics how to be had. Rubber sheeting, covered with fabric on either side, while expensive in comparison with blotting paper, is true economy in the end, as it is odorless and Impervious to all moisture. Next to this, in point of desirability, would be a sheet of oiled silk—but this would need an undercover of plain muslin, to keep it from sticking to the wood in,ease anything warm happened to be set on the bureau or stand. Still less expensive would be ordinary white table oilcloth, but if this be chosen, it is wisdom not to use it while perfectly new, as ltTTas rather a pungent odor until after it has been exposed to the air for some time after leaving the store. This, too, would require a cover of muslin or white paper on Its waterproof side, but, like the other two materials mentioned, it affords perfect security and is well worthy the attention of any one to whom the welfare of fine linen covers is a matter of Interest. +m WOLVERINE NEWS BREVITIES , Eaton Rapids. -— The executive committee of the State Holiness Camp Meeting association has arranged to havti the work on the extensive imprqvements to the camp grounds started next week. The committee also arranged for two more of the beBt known pulpit oratorB In the country for the ten days' meeting for 1912, which will open the last week in July. These orators are Dr. B. Caradine of St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. A. L. Brasher, president of the Boaz seminary of Brighton, Ala. Dr. Caradine and Dr. Brasher will be here from the opening to the close of the big camp meeting. Grand Rapids.—At the annual session of the grand council of the Royal Arcanum of Michigan here, the resolution providing for biennial Instead of annual sessions was voted down, after much discussion. Petoskey was declared the winner of the silver loving cup for having secured the greatest increase in membership during the year. The council elected Dr. J. Rosenthal of Petoskey grand regent, and John R. Eckstein of Jackson representative to the supremo council. Battle Creek.—Carlo Orlando, an Italian employe at the Battle Creek gas works, lies at the point of death in Nichols hospital, the result of being shot in the back by an unknown man. While Orlando was attending to his duties in the coke cellar, the lights were suddenly snapped i off and ho was commanded to hand over his money. He protested, saying he had a wife and five children to support. The robbor turned away without securing the money. Owosso. — Smoke and crackling sounds from a fire that had evidently smoldered for ueveral hours in the studding of the circuit court chamber of the $100,000 courthouse at Corunna caused adjournment of court. It was reached and extinguished, and no doubt, the metallic lath saved the building. Hud the blaze stnrted- Ht -rrtght—it wouM probably have ruined the courthouse. fflNBSWEffl One cup of sugar will sweeten one quart of any mixture to be served chilled or frozen. One level teaspoonful of salt will season one quart of soup, sauce or vegetables, says an exchange. The ordinary French dressing (three tabiespoonfuls oil, 1¼ tablespoonfuls vinegar, one quarter level tablespoonful salt, one-eighth level teaspoonful pepper) will moisten ope pint of sarad. It is a good plan to wipe out all greasy, utensils with a piece of soft paper before washing. This simplifies the washing process. Destroy the paper immediately. English Stuffed Ham. Select a freshly cured ham and iave the bone removed. Fill with a stuffing made of bread crumbs, parsley, marjoram, white pepper, salt, one green pepper and butter./ Tie up securely and Inclose the ham in a paste 3f flour and water to keep the juice from escaping. Tie in a pudding cloth, put in a pot of boiling water and t>oiI gently for two hours, or allow 20 minutes for each pound of ham. After this, remove the crust, pare off the skin carefully so as not to injure the shape of the ham. put in a roasting pan, sprinkle well with bread crumbs, set in a moderate oven and roast, allowing six minutes to every pound of ham. Ginger Candy. Put one pound of loaf sugar into a utneepan, with two tablespoons of waler, and a small piece of bruised ginger. Let sugar dissolve slowly and some to the boil. Stir in four ounces of honey and boil again for 16 minutes. Add a small piece of butter the size of a nut and boll mixture until It will candy when dropped into coid water. Remove the ginger and pour on to a buttered plate, md when cold break up Into small irregular pieces. Cold Bread Griddle Cake. To one and one-half pints of cold bread broken fine (biscuit preferred) add one quart of buttermilk and let remain over night In the morning beat half teaspoon salt and enough flour to make thin batter. These will be found to be much lighter than either the flour or cornmeal cakes. Also a good way to use up cold bread. Fruit Trifle. For a quick dessert try beating one* half cup of cream until thick, then fold In pint of canned peaches, which have been drained. Sweeten to taste. •errs very cold. Other fruit may bt used. Petoskey.—While the boiler room of the Hear R,lver Paper and bag company was burning workmen continued making 'paper. By good work the fire companies prevented the blaze from spreading to the mill proper and the only loss was about $200. Ray City.—Frank James, the Indian whose arm was cut off when ho waB struck by a Michigan Central train, while ho was intoxicated, died from his injuries in Mercy •hospital;—The pullcc are" lnveatlgating as to who sold him the whisky. Cadillac—The supervisors bought J. A. Mugnuson's farm, three mileE north of this city, for the coun ty poor farm. Recently the buildings burned on the old county farm and it was deemed best not to rebuild on the old site. Houghton.—The Calumet and Hecla Mining company announced an in crease of ten per cent, in wages for its employes and those of ten sub 3ldiary companies. Rattle Creek.—Delegates from sev eral local conferences, embracing the states of Michigan, Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin, will at tend the biennial session of the Lake Union conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, which will be held here April 24 to May 5. Allen Moon of South Bend, Ind., is the president of the union, and W. H. Edwards, also of South Bend, is the secretary-treasurer. There will be many unique features in connection with the coming session. Every night public services will be held, in which some of the leading ministers of the denomination will preach. Monroe.-—Mrs. Elizabeth Mesierle, a pioneer German resident of the First ward, Is dead of paralysis. She wai eighty-one years old. Standish,—Since Arenac county swung baek into the "wet" column, there has been much speculation as to the number of saloons that Standish would be entitled to. The local attorneys have given their opinion, that according to population, only one saloon could be established. An opinion from the attorney general is to the same effect. Jackson.—As the result of injuries received Daniel F. Tewkiberry, aged twenty-three, a switchman at Jackson Junction yards, died in the City hospital. Tewksberry was terribly injured when a switch engine and a string of box cars backed down upon him, all of the cars passing over his body. Saginaw.—Thomas Newell, thirty five, a well-known musician, wai found dead in his room. Ho wat a flute player In the Third regiment band, which was recently moved to this city from Menominee, following a spirited contest between the two cities. Entrance was gained to bis room through the transom when his landlord became suspicious. A large scar was found on hit forehead. Coroner W. N. Conner* was called. He Is convinced the man died from other than natural causes. • rigid investigation will be mad* • • • • • • i ••—••• • '• i " Every Picture 2Wa a Story" BAD BACKS DO MAKE WORK HARD Backache makea the daily toil, i^v , thousands, an agony hard to endure. Many of these poor sufferers have kidney trouble and don't know it. Swollen, aching kidneys usually go hand in hand with irregular kidney action, headache, dizziness-, nervousness and despondency. Just try a box of Doan'a Kidney Pills, the best-reoomnit'jKltd. sjx'ciul kidney remedy. This go<xi medicine haw cured thousands. HERE'S A TYPICAL CASE— J. L. Richardson, Red Key, Ind., says: "My back uehed as if it would break. 1 could not move without intense pain. Tho kidneyn were in such shajje it was necessary to draw the secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me completely after doctors gave up hope und I have not had the slightest trouble since." Get Doan's at an? Dreg Store, 50c. a Box DOAN'S K^f,7 MOTHER BRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Feverishness, Conatipation. Colds and correct disorders of the stomach and bowels. Used by j Mothers for 22 years. KX all Drasrtista 25c. Sample mailed KRKR. VEAUS MABK. Addreu A- *• OlauM, L« H*y, N. V. FIRST CLASS 0PEHINB ^ ¾ ¾ oinjj wills. bakery, tan nSeroya,p , Asal*sho urnetda ilboorxs , fawchtoorleys, allearusn darnyd, builder* witb noma capital. Cheap electrlu power, water, fuel. HUAHD OK TRADl, Wrjbum, 8uk«trkr«M. THOMPSONS..*? Inflamed »>M. EYE W A T E R S C T i T * * JOii> L. THOMPSON SONS * CO., Troy, N. Y> GREATEST LESSON OF LIFE » The One Thing Above All That a Woman Should Be Quick to Learn and Remember. Tho woman who makes good must bo blessed with strength and health, ani an ambition to learn and take advantage ot every opportunity that comes her way. She must work with alt her heart and play with all her heart; above all things avoiding indifference. Hers is the temperament that recognizes that encouragement is all nice and pretty, but if one Is going to do the thing that counts one doesn't nned.lt; that rofusoB to bo dismayed by repeated failures and that has a certain faith that what has been done by many may be done by another; that nobody goes through life without disappointments, heartaches and the breaking of pet illusions; that there is nothing more common than trouble, but that it is tho wise ones of earth that keep it in the back* ground. That's tho great lesson of life.—Exchange. Reduced. Potash—Cohen can uefer make a goot golluf blayer. Perlmutter—For vy not? Potash—He neffer hollers fore—always he yells dree ninety-eight.—Wisconsin Sphinx. What Happened? "Yes, I am going to kiss you when I 80.' "Leave the house at once, sir!" Have a heart that never hardens, a temper that never tires, and a touch that never hurts.—Dickena. rib Every Crisp, Little Flake Of Post Toasties > * has a flavour all its own. "Toasties" are made of selected white Indian com; first cooked, then roDed into wafer-like hits and toasted to an appetizing golden brown. A f a v o r i t e food for breakfast, lunch or supper < in thousands upon thousands of homes where people are particular. u The Mvnoijf Jutngvfcu Sallftf • *ft mmm tt^^MiMiiiiMalli A' Mf*fl|f jp;ai(ipi ipy. ^^v*.-********)? >+^-*+^-1h*>:'i^^:rr+~*m. ***£&M*f**** y i i i i ^ i M i i » w ^ a < > | i 13¾ * & : ^ ^ - : 'vviv < • « • • M R < » . rf«> sr._*-3_: , * $ * ; . $ & JA^^l^JMbfrA^^^: ~H .«<b Witt Snaflest Chick ''.i.-'W?* ' i? Hence, has all the advantages of the small mesh poultry netting:, and none of tine ifljartytntages. Enclose your Park or Garden with a Fence wbicfe embodies in its construction the same principles as the Fiftid JtonceYaod avoid replacement each season. It has the lasting quafitijlB and provision for construction and expansion; hence, is ainr&y* Jo place, and will not become saggy and baggy a* la usual with aMting. Build a real fence. Jackson Poultry Fence gnaw pels ss* Fatif Qmuge Hm*d Ormwn Wire is a Poultry Fanqeiii* a real Stiff Stay Fence and not a netting. It costs less and. jMU &vw times as long as ordinary Poultry Netting. ^ • . • ; • % ? ' / - Bottom Wires are. VMM^ Jfc inch, and one^nartar apart. A chick can't squeeze thjrflWglli. aelthtr can rahhiU or marauding animals get t h r o u g g f ^ . w. HARDWARE CO. f «T>. '»* * * ' • • * * > " 9U *r# m *v#i-:w9fft - < i . p . . *f*ii3BL5z ;;:,;•;.; T . * ; . ^ .fitJLii SvTF Made at JacVaoa, ftfiefa. Isn't the w#£jier fine, just right for every house wife to itiake good i - •:-.:{• bread, ^ 1 I t is also just the kind of weather for us to Try a sack of PURI T Y and see if it isn't true. Yours to please The Hoyt Bros^- gt a l e of MIchlAam* »P« probata ooanfor thecounty of LlYUgatosy- At a taaaioB of Mid art. bald at th« Probal*Offl<* in tta« Vilteaa of Howell iaaaid ooaaty on taa IStli *a> of April, *. ». 1S12. PrssaBt, Hoaw Arthur A. MoBtage* Ja4ga of Probata. 1» ftauattar of the eatata of TBOMAS BUSCfiLBL, Deceaaad Sarah J. Barehtel aod Boat T. Bead having died .1« Mid court their tnaj •©*»»» M ezaeutora of Mid ««tet«, JUKI thdr petition graying for the alLowa&oa thereof. It U ordwea thai UM 10th day of May, A. a, ISIS st tan o'clock ifltnaforanoon, at Midprostata oflboa, M aa* 1» baraby appointed for fSamlnlng and aUowlaa MU account •r' It la further or*ir«aVaat public aotioa thereof pha»rp tHfct«eaabr eyc pceaabatilanaet wloafatea*a par ecvoployo i otfo t bMiaid doaryd eorl Maria*, fa the PiiuMai DUMCU, a aewapapc arlat^aadcin^ateiiBMld county. 16ta I0UTH HA1I0M. Edna Abbott of O«aoa spent tb« weekatfat tha home of her sister M ra. &. h, Newman. Thi lliasat Kit and Margaret BroRan Tiaitad sbe Misses Kuba at Gregory the latter part, of last week. Mrs. Ljle Yooaglov* of Detroit Tisitedat the bome of Geo. Young' loye Brora) days last week. Mrs. Max LedVidf e and children of Andenoa spent lilt week at Chris Brogan's. Mr*. Lynn Gardner of Plainfield, visited at Geo. Yoaagloves last week. A number of people from this vicinity attended the play and party at Gregory last Friday night. All report a good time. Mr. Dannlng of Howell has been doing some surveying in this vicinity recently. Mrs. L, H. Newman spent last Friday in Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin entertained a company of yonng people Asimom A. MOHTAQU*, of QTAtH Of yiCBIQA*. bennty of LtTingatoa Probata CoBrt for Mid oounty. Estate of GU^A K AABWPrF Daeeaeed Jtathfcee rtBPBrdefecraaMisB oatd a aaahi vcoiaugn tbye.a auv aanpdpMoilaotneadr,s b oyn «-»-.- '-aataMLaadfooraiohtha rll. A. it. 19» havlnc of Prabata to mU par* t aaldiMtate is whleh to r examloation and «a irUl BMei on the and oa the 1Mb day ID IniMat theudaj . >wBMiHOf Uaa?*S»lav eaW ,eoBHty4b nMiva DtAatt Xovall, *m« April 9, A. ». 10is oaClaima CATKOPmCHlOA^, the Wobata Court of > 0 0 * ^ 0 r ^ a i i S ? o o » ? , h e l d at aha Probate atodlaaaideoaftbia onOaboaie . 8 . Swart hoot Rib day of Mm. Ibe forenooa, ataatt * apaototed Jw aottoe tbaiaof of taia order, for i to eaW day af 1 afsfiBi la the Tinuamf -Dtmaott a.aa^apapar >•_> jUrlasafaad drealatad fa aati oaaaey. \fA ^ v AATHTJB JL IttMlTAGUal from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti last Thnrsday and Friday. Lavern Demereat and family and Wirt Smith and tamity spent Sor.day at John (lardnerT8. Will tindaon of Howell called on friends here Sunday. PatlBrogan of Gbilson and Will Brogan and family of Anderson spent Sunday at Ohm Brogan's. Geo. Sargeson and wife of Howell were Sunday visitors at Fred Barges's. Mrs. Goody Dinkel and children of Pmckney visited at William Chamber's tfce first of the week. UNADILLA Jno. HarriB and father spent Sunday at their home here. Douglass Watson was home from Chelsea over Sunday. The Junior League gave a very fine program last 8uuday evening to a large congregation. Geo. Richmond and sister Jennie spent last Saturday at L. E. Clark's, Mrs. Mills spent several day-j last week with her sister in Jackson. L. K. Hadley and wife and Rev. and Mr*. Armstrong spent Saturday at SamT. Boyce's in Lyndon. Born to Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Doody and wife, April 7tb, a daughter. Rev. and Mrs, Coattt visited friends around North Lake last week. W. T. Barium and wife ware in Chelsea Thursday on business. Rev. P. J. Wright of Stookbridge called on friends in Unadilla Monday. Miss Jennie Watson is home from Bancroft for a few weeks. F. Aseltine spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. A. Pyper was in Jackson Saturday. PaUKndtoBadSaatt Ttrng* never look bright to one with "the bloas." Tan to one the tronWe is a shunrish liver, filling the system with WtHotta poison, that Dr. King's New Ufa Pills would expel. Try them, bet the joy of better feelings end "the *taas'\ Bast for stomach, liver and kidneys, 25o at (Brown's Drag Store. . > *' I George Leoffler of Detroit spent Sunday here. W. B. Darrow nod wife were in Jackson Tuesday. Gregory Devereaux was a Chilton caller Sunday. Mrs. Joe Blades was in Howe* one day last week. Mrs. U. A. Fick was in Detroit several days last week. Dale Chappel of Webberville is working for A. H. Flintoft. Fred Carpenter and Miss Foster of Pontiao spent Sunday at E. G. Carpenter's. Mary Courtney of Dexter visit- •d relatives here the first of the week. That $15. pure wool, fine serge suit at Dancer's, Stock bridge, is a winner. G. W. Dinkel and family spent Sunday at the home of Will Chambers. Jonothan Stanger of Ann Arbor the piano tuner is at work in this vicinity. With every purchase at Mrs. Utley'a store you ase entitled to a ticket. Ask for i t Mrs. Reuben Kisby and Mrs. George Sherdian of Hamburg spent Tuesday here. Womens 11.50 Kid Gloves for $1.19 at Barnard's store, Saturday April 27. FOB SALE—An upright piano, mahogany finish, nearly new. Inquire of Mrs. A. M. Utley. anaes Doaa and~wife~6f Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the .home of Geo. Blades of Pettysville. Get price card from W. J. Dancer & Co., Stockbridge, on Bugs and Carpets before buying. FOR SALE—A good stone cottage on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. Inquire of C. E. Baugbn. Mrs. N. T, McClear and daughter, Helen of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Michael Dolan. The Pi H. S. base ball team . Bib. Grade EiaitnatioBJ Hundreds of eight grade student* in the rural schools of Michigan are preparing for the; annual state examination which jrjll be conducted in the various dbnntiea of the state, May 16-17- Much depends upon the results of this examination as those who are sneceaeful in securing diplomas may have their tutition paid to one of the three nearest high schools if their parents or guardians make written application on or before the fourth Monday in Jane to the school in their home district Should a contestant fail to pass, and the parents are willing to pay the necessary tutition for the freshman year in high school and the child is admitted to the high school and successfully passes the ninth grade, and secures a written statement to that effect from the superintendent, then application may then be made to the primary district board for tutition for the succeeding years but not of coarse for the ninth grade. The rural board cannot pay more than $20 a year for each pupil unless the people at the annual meeting vote to pay more. Carpenter-Sayles play their first game Saturday with Stockbridge at Stockbridge. Rev. Fr. Thornton of Howell and Rev. Fr. Sharp of Williamstan visited at Rev. Fr. Coyle's Tuesday- Tickets that count up to 120.00 secured at Mrs. Utley'a store insure! you a prize. Something good. £ewis Merrit of Grand Rapids visited friends here the first of the week. It is first time in forty years that he has been in Pmckney. FOR SALE—About 30 bu. of choice Soy beans for seed. Have been tested and will all germinate. Price $3,00 per bushel. Inquire of Earl McLachlan, Pinckney. Hugh McXeever of Townsend Montana visited at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kearney the first of the week. He waa on nia way home from Hartland where he had attended his sister's funet al. Helen Monks* Anna Lennon, Margaret and Veronica Brogan, Mae Kennedy, Joe Culhate, Thomas Moran,Ray brogan,Percy Daley and Lee Tiplady wen- entertained at the borne of James Roche last Sunday evening. - The hustling firm of Monks Bros, opened their new annex &r business Monday evening. New fixtures have been installed and they are now prepared to serve yon with everything in the K M of ice cream, sodaes, soft drinks-ate, All Grand Trunk trains, yard engines, boats, telegraph and telephone instnments, and labor of all kinds will be suspended for 5 minutes today between 10:30 a m. and 10:35 a, m. in memory of the late Charles M. Hays, president of the road who perished on the Titanic Services will also be held in the auditorium of the Presbyterian church in Montreal at Montreal at the same time. Married at high noon at the home of the bride in North Hamburg Wednesday, April 26, Mr. Horace Sayles of this plsce to Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Rev. A. Balgooyan of the Pinokney M. E. church officiating. After a short wedding trip they will be at home on the farm of Sayles & Swarthout west of town. Mr. Sayles is a member of the firm of Sayles & Swarthout and ^ e Dfop&toh joins with his many friends in extending congratulations. l a ^ M A a a a A B A A a A B B M B f t B A BBAaB^BBBlBBMMB^BBBlBBB)BBBBB^ABBB)OSSej^ F I T F O R M C L O T H B S t r T h e Clothes made by Eder-?j heimer - S t e m & Co.-—the clothes that" are sold in t h e highest class stores in the city, and the clothes that the young fellows of Stockbridge and vicinity call for. These are the clothes that have made this store a There's a real difference between these clothes and the average make. You will n o - tice the difference in the lines of these clothes. i • • * , •H Let us show you this week 310. to 328. SOUTH IOSCO. Frank Hincbey and wife of North Lake visited at L. T. Lamborn's Sunday. Miss Elva Caskey is visiting at B. W. Harford's in Stookbridge this week B. W. Harford and faoaily called a.t Geo. Hartord's Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. T. Wainwright and Mr. and Mrs. Will Caaney of Andeison spent Sunday at the borne ot Bert Roberts. Mary VanFieetot Pinokney is visiting at Wm, Caskey'a. Wm. Caskey, wife and daughter Elva, also Jo« Roberts and wife were Howell callers Ssturday. L. T. Lam born and wife transaeted business in Fowlervilie Saturday. The Watters Brothers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Q. Watters of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs ol PlainBeld Sunday. W e P a y Y o u r P a r e o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s W. J. DANCER & COMPANY fc S t o c k b r i c g e , Mich. e f i i U s U t ^ s M s l U W V V w v V n v v f V w w w v v n V v v l w v V v v v V v w w v V V V S j T VVvVVVVaVVVVVVVvVVVVVVVVWVtJVVvVV •,/ .J » • . • . . . • PINCKNEY. ••:-M - » • * - • • - W i l t ZVT1UL Miss Fannie Honks was an Ann Arbor visitor Thursday. Aria Gardner and Lucius Doyle have been quite ill the past week. Andrew Mnrphy and wife of Jackson visited at Wm. Murphy's the first week. Mrs. Michael Mnrphy of Jackson visited at Wm. Murphy's last week. Ambrose and Lorenzo Mnrphy spent Sunday at John U. Harris'. Wm. Fiske and daughter Gladys visited at John Chalker's Sunday. - Mrs. Edward Hoiaal spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. A. Brady. Mrs. John M. and Sadie Harris were in Howell Wednesday. 8OUTH GREGORY. People in this part of the county are cleaning house,- Mrs. Marrietta entertained Mrs. 8heete Sunday. Mrs, G. W. Bates was in Gregory oas day last week. Jennie Dannie Is called on Mrs. Marrietta Saturday. . - - ; Mrs. Cht*. Curtis was in Mtioitii Wednesday. Ladies Coats in beautiful patterns at Dancer's, 8tookbridge. $10., 12.00, 15., 18. Mrs. G+orge Green will have charge of Mrs. Raymond's millic* eryshopduring the letter's illness and will make a business trip to Detroit the lore part of next week in the interest of the d m . Friday Evening April 26,1912 E i g r h t O ' c l o c k The Princess Amusement Co. of Chelsea presents i<&> your approval a high class program of :* Vi', Motion Pictures and ..Illustrated Son£s.y Sattt. "Before- Yorktown" SsJg A tbriHrag story of the Revolutionary WarMM 4>:» .•-'••::V;,!fl 3$*B im^-- r-$>m. 4 3 Other Plctiwes Illustrated Son^s Comedy, Dramatic, Seme, Educational and , Western Pictures &-. T- '-*m' * * , A program suitable for every me«|ier of the household to' see and presented in a manner to^a^fy tne most exactbg A Two Hour Shew for 10 and 15 ctj Subscribe FOP Hr^ Dispatch^ .-dft •:•* • 'ijr. *•»• & .*'.' iv f ' * y- H M > ^ M 1 I ^« V .'•^v i ; ^ ^ . ' < j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 25, 1912 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7c6b74b5c73e3e0b48fa39b9c17b6f1.pdf 5764c71529676a1245fd8f36abc89a36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Apr "^ -> Ul «> No. 17 •V-r INCLUDES PINCKNEY Proposed Pike Sa<Jinaw to Toledo Preliminaries Under Way 'zscr AGAIN IN DISGRACE Deputy Otto Rohn Arrested T a k e n t o H o w e l l P l e a d s G u i l t y A campaign to establish a direct Saginaw- Toledo highway by the shortest possible mileage was launched last night at a well-attended meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. hall in Lennon, on the line between Genesee and Shiawassee counties. Four counties were represented at the meeting, wnich was under ths auspices of the Michigan State Good Roads association. Peter B. Lennon acted as chairman of the meeting, and among the speakers were William S. Linton and Field Secretary W. H. Bryant of the association, Rolla W. Roberts of the state highway department, State Senator Harvey A. Penney, vice-president of the East Michigan Pikes association, and C. C. Speer of Maple Grove township. The project of improving the roads through these counties were strongly favored and a com; ittee was appointed to complete the sif latures for the con* struction of the L ghway under the -Covert road law, sot th to the Argentine read, so-called, near the Livingston county line. The committee consists of Peter P. Lennon, A. J. Anthony, .-George Evans, Walter Morrison, William Lohring, Cameron C. Speer, and Willis Baker. The Saginaw-Toledo highway would mean the continuation south of the "Top of Michigan" highway now worked out in its entirety, for 200 miles from Saginaw to Mackinaw and would -fee of great commercial and recreation value to this city. Many fine villages and cities are on or contiguous to the line. Among these are Fosters, Burt, Montrose, New Lothrop, Flushing, Lennon, Durand, Gaines, Byron, Cohoctaa, *Oak Grove, Howell, Brighton, Chilson, Pinckney, Hamburg, Whitmore Lake, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Saline, if ilan, Azalia, Dundee, Ida, Petersburg, Temperance, and Toledo. The latter £ity is the gateway into Michigan from the states lying south and east that send each season thousands into the resort regions of the lower peninsula. This pike will save automobilists 35 miles over the present routes via Detroit, which means that 75 per cent of them would use it in getting to their destinations in the north country. It would mean a great annual influx of travelers and tourists. Saginaw is ideally located on this tnain thoroughfare, extending for 333 miles from Lake Eire's southern corner JLo the Straits of Mackinaw. The pike extends straight south from Saginaw for 40 miles, out Sheridan avenue, the longest stretch of any trunk road, f ol- Ibwing section lines. The large saving in distance between the Saginaw valley and Toledo appeals to the government and state officials who have the problem of transporting over improved roads tol the Ohio gateway much of the materia now being manufactured here and in surrounding cities. Saginaw Courier-Herald. Otto Rohn, Deputy Game Warden of the State of Michigan, has again paid the penalty'for^viola»ing the Jaws of the State which, he has sworn to obey". He and his assistant, Christopher Cobb, have been convicted of a misdemeanor and fined, according to our informant, $13 each. ^J^Z **,.-''JZ££m It was not the blustering, officious, Otto who appeared before J ustice Roche at Howell, April 23 to face *a~7charge | Wants, For Sale Etc. j WANTED in town. A position as housekeeper Mrs. Lillian Ashman South Lyon, Mich. FOR SALE—Heavy bay colt, ~> years old. This horse is all right and the price is right. J. Mclntyre. EARLY ROSE POTATOES for sale. Robt. E. Kelly. FENCE BUILDING—I am now prepar ed to take contracts for building wire fence. First class work guaranteed. M. Chalker, FOR SALE—Horse corn or bean planter, Two-row bean cultivator, _New Oliver riding cultivator, Nice bright seed oats Eugene Mclntyre. NOTARY PUBLIC—At Exchange Bank. E. G. the Pinckney Lambertson which might'put him in jail for 30 days and cost him> fine of $30.~,It„was Otto of a far more humble mien who anxiously awaited his sentence when he pleadguilty to the charge. 'T ~~M This is the man, it will be remembered, who was convicted of an offense in Washtenaw County last winter and was fined for a violation of the state law in that county. The offense which sent the sheriff after htm this time was cutting a beetree on the property of the Lewis Brothers near Portage Lake and there was hardly a change of escaping punishment, as several witnesses saw the act It isregretted by the'grest majority of ouTotizens andfltaxpayers that | a husky>an likeJOtto Rohn [who: isXapparently perfectly able to go into the fields and work, is not invited to do so by the state authorities, who do not hesitate to ask the women and childyen to week at manual labor to help raise crops for the sustenance of the boys in our armies, and of which Otto Rohn consumes a man's share. The owners of the property which he so wantonly destroyed are industrious farmers and the shortage of crops in this vicinity the past few years places them in a position where they cannot afford to lose any of their trees when fuel and lumber is so scarce and expensive. Why should a young farmer, whose labor helps toward the support of his widowed mother, be compelled to psy more for taking a fish or two from the waters which he w t taxes on than the pampered Otto has to pay when he is convicted of the destruction of property of far greater value than a pound or more of fish? It is also regretted by these same taxpayers and citizens that the Governor does not take some action toward removing this notorious state official from the office of Deputy State game warden and fill the vacancy with a lawabiding citizen to whose name is not attached the stigma of unenviable notoriety which the present incumbent has allowed to become a fixture to the name of Otto Rohn. FOR SALE OR RENT- 40 acre farm 1¾ miles north of Hamburg or will rent by fields. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new. E. Farnam EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale .. »• F. D. Johnson Guaranteed HARNESS, wagon, steel roller, horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other arlicles. £ H. G. Gauss. Stocks Ape a s good a s Pure Pood Groceries »Vv T h a t ' s whvl we sell the famous Star Brand of Shoes for men and boys.^ - -A. _ WANTED—Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. FOR SALE-Quantity of clover hay I. J. Abbott FOR SALE A quantity of choice hay also a good young work horse. Enquire of J. R. Martin. SEED CORN-Inquire of 2 Michael Lavey FOR SALE-Early seed potatoes, good quality, $1.00 per bushel. Also 2 bushels red clover seed. 2 R. K. Elliott A guarantee with every pair sold, so why hesitate about buying, whether it be a work shoe or a fancy dress shoe ys)u may need. We P have both, and will make an earnest endeavor to not only fit both your foot and your purse, but to give you Satisfaction Our line of groceries is most complete, and we will be only too glad to serve you io the line of specialties etc. POP Saturday, April 27 we.wtll sell LAND TO PLOW—by the acre wanted, also land to put into crops. Earl E. Baughn. FOR SALE—Sensation seed oats. Win. W. White, Marion, P. 0. Howell, R. F. 2 OATS FOR SALE-also full blood Jersey heifer coming in. Lawrence Speers. HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two horses weight about 2000. Will sell or exchange for one weighing about 1300. S. J. Beardsley. Pink Salmon Large Package Snow Boy 2 Cans Corn 50 cent Coffee, a good one Queen Ann Soap 6 bars Yours for a square'deal M O N K S BROS 17c 19c 25c 27c 28c HIGH SCHOOL Don't forget the Senior Play. Registration of women takes place at the school next week. Howell defeated Pinckney's Baseball team at that place laft Friday. South Lyons comes to Pinckney this week. The Junior Four Minute Men will hold their contest for honors next Monday afternoon. The theme will be War Saving Stamps. Every one come and hear the High School students talk. They are worth w7 rile. Teacher's exam nations are held this week in Howell. C Eighth Grade t lamination will be ifceld May » and 10. RED CROSS CONCERT In every branch of merchandising the firm who is able to buy in largest quantities always buys cheapest. We are larger buyers of goods in the lines we handle I than any other firm in this section- We have bought unusually large quantities of s h o e s lately because prices are sure to farther advance- I The concert for the benefit of the 1 Red Cross, which was to have been held j at the M. E. Church, May 4th has been j unavoidably postponed until Saturday evening May llth and will be held at: the opera house. Kitsey Brokaw-Ciark gives recital in costume and songs by American composers. The program will include songs bikSed on Japanese and Chinese scales, folk songs from the Kentucky mountains, and English songs and ballads Mrs. Clark is from the Detroit studio of Mrs. Mar.kenza-Wood, until the war was one of the leading European voice teachers. Every body is invited to enjoy this unique concert and by so doing aid the Rei Cross, whose efforts in behalf of our soldier boys' welfare and comfort are brtnfing words of praise from every camp in this country and France where American troops are quartered. N o w , we are going to sell those shoes to you at prices l o w e r , q u a I 1 t y f O P q u a l i t y , than any other house can duplicate Come in, examine our stock, get our prices, and save \ourself money. Men's shoes, boys' shoes ladies, misses and childrens shoes; dress shoes, work shoes at lowest cash prices, q u a l i t y c o n s i d e r e d . SHOES Buy S h o e s N O W Prices * A r e Daily Advancing Grocery Specials Cash Onlv S a t u r d a y A p r i l Crystal Flake Flour Spring Hill offee • Green Lable Coffee Vpkg Macaroni 2 7 *i 35 23c 18c 9C :? 1 \*- . " • * • • • * . ' * " «"\ *%& <• • .V'-- >:\VW. £&V.&4***/ PINCKNEY DISPATCH West Branch—Charles Helnika, a select at Columbus barracks*, donated hia library of 70 volumes to the Y M. C. A. at Columbus. Big Rapids—Karl Peters, a high school InHtructor, and two schoolboyb paddled down the Clam and Muskegon rivers from Cadillac to this city, a distance of 35 miles, in three dayB. Mt. Clemens—The high school will abandon all athletics for the remainder of the season, and 17 of the boys have volunteered for service in the boy's working reserve for duty on the farms of t h e county. Lansing—Michigan will send 2,593 men to Columbus barracks during the five day period beginning May 10. Of this number, 981 will go from Detroit; 91 from Wayne county outside of the city, and 43 from Highland Park. West Branca—There are now two co-operative shippers' associations in Ogemaw county, one near West Branch and the other near Prescott. Joseph Timothy and Frank Hayes are officers of the former, and William Osborn Is president and George E. Ymer general manager of the latter. Detroit—The first Detroiter, belonging to an American unit, to be returned because of wounds from "over there" is Corp. Jack G. Ulmer. He was injured on the line of duty November 14, 1917, while massing ammunition. After an explosion of a German shell he was taken to a hospital with 20 fractured bones. Millington—While the family of George Phelps entertained friends with a musical program, the room was suddenly darkened by a cloud of smoke, the house being aflre. The party barely escaped, the roof having fallen in. Mr. Phelps was painfully burned and Otis Depottey was struck on the head by a falling brick. Lansing—An appeal to the food administration and the governor for help on the milk problem was made by a delegation of dairymen and farmers from Portland, Ionia county. Fifteen thousand pounds of milk daily is being wasted in that vicinity, according to the protestants, because the government has reduced its purchase of condensed milk. Lansing—The following Michigan people have secured federal appointments In Washington: Helen C. Smith, Port Huron, lama Hawley, Lansing, appointed clerks in the war Insurance office. Florence M. Byrle, Detroit, appointed clerk in the navy department; Marguerite Solomon, Grand Rapids, appointed clerk in the shipping board. Ann Arbor—The Deutscher Verein of the University of Michigan has been allowed to lapse for the duration of the war, although the organization has not formally disbanded. The property of the Verein has been turned over to President Hutchlns, of the university, to do with as he sees fit. Both students and faculty members belong to the organization. Saginaw—The name of the Germania school ha8 been changed to "Lincoln". The motion was supported by School Inspector O. F. Opperman, former president of the Germania society which established the school 40 years ago and later turned it over to the city. The budget for the year provides for an increase of 10 per cent in the salaries of the teachers. Camp Custer—Law and order is evidently more prevalent in the 85th division than in any other army organisation. A report shows that the division has had fewer general courtmartials than any cantonment, army post or point where troops are being assembled in the United States. This is in spite of the fact that during March and April more general courts were held than in all the previous months the division has been organised. Flint—About 1,000 men of draft age, who were not carrying classification cards when approached by officers, were brought before the m'litary board at a slacker round-up here. A large number of them were released later when their draft cards were produced. Youths were taken from their beds, from theatres and churches as well as from factories upon their failure to produce classification cards. A company of' state troops came, here from Detroit to assist in the round-up. Camp Custer—After several weeks' Investigation and consideration, division headquarters completed a tentative arrangement for passenger service between Camp Custer and Battle Creek. The jitney problem has been oee which has provided considerable food for thoaght The camp has thoaght the Jitneys are necessary, but had realised also that they meet he m a l s t a i JHaeys are compelled to have a coauaea depot la Battle Creek faeasaa, A Use of basses Is f ooersjbtd hi cnsaa. Big Rapids The temporary injunction keeping the gae company fron' raising its mtbs above those provided in the franchise has been made permanent. Manistee- The echool board has abolished the study ot German and substituted Spanish in the high school. Students refused to study Germa"\ Grand Rapi^N-George Hubbard, 16 years old, high school student, took his own life in his home at Grandyvllle while his parents w«re attending a Liberty loan rally. Three Rivers—Sherman township, St. Joseph county, whose population is more than 80 per cent German, was the first township in the county to go over the top in the third Liberty loan. Pontiac—Frank Paroski, aged 27, was sentenced to life imprisonment in Marquette penitentiary at hard labor for the killing with a hatchet on September 23 of Theodore Radtke, aged 70. Port Huron—County Food Administrator Summers has ordered Frank Lown, a farmer living near Memphis, to sell several hundred bushels of wheat which it is alleged Lown has been hoarding. East Lansing—Prof. L. R. Taft, state inspector of orchards, has ordered the killing throughout Michigan of all I high barberry bushes. This shrub is I annually instrumental in causing con- 1 siderable damage to the grain crop. Camp Custer—K. of C. secretaries have been informed that their organization in Camp Custer is to train workers for overseas service. Two men already have been selected to go to France immediately, and six more are to be sent here to train. Port Huron—A flat and apartment house corporation has been formed here with a capitalization of $20,000 to provide housing accommodations for several hundred persons who will come to this city to be employed in new industries now being completed. Camp Custer—The fourth officers training school will be started at Camp Custer, May 15. Two per cent of the candidates will be selected from the 85th division. The remainder will be taken from the Central division and credited colleges, as named for the first camp. Detroit—Among the nonogenarians who are knitting for the American j forces none probably occupies a high- I er place in the esteem of the women j whose duty it is to pass on the pro- | ficiency of the workers than Mrs. Geo. C. Mahon, who is 91 years old in body and but 21 in heart. Ann Arbor—Prof, Herbert Sadler, head of the main engineering department of the University of Michigan, has been appointed assistant manager of steel ship construction for the Emergency Fleet corporation. The government ordered him to report at Washington May 1 and to remain there for the duration of the war. Albion—In a speech here, Horatio Earle, of Detroit, said that the highways of Michigan offered the only relief for Michigan railroads. The short hauls must be taken of the railroads and placed on the highways. If this is not done the people will face freezing every winter as the roads are unable to handle the traffic. Flint—A citlsens* committee is Investigating the local coal situation as a result of the refusal of local dealers to fill orders at government prices. The dealers claim they cannot do busines sat the prices s e t .Meantime consumers are Urged to bay at once and are forbidden to form pools to buy direct fro mthe mines or outside dealers. .__ Camp Custer—Books are beginning to pour into the Custer library as the result of the recent drive. At present the library has 6,000 volumes catalogued and on the shelf, whereas its quota calls for 10,000. As soon as the limit is reached additional reading matter will either be diverted to points of embarkation or given the men from the 85th division Just before they leave for overseas. Lansing—The amount of the cost price of a loaf of bread, between the wheat producer and the bread consumer, is strikingly shown in a recent compilation by the food administration, covering the period from 1913 to the present time. In 1913 but 26 per cent of the cost went to the farmer, as compared with 45 per cent at present. In 1912, 68 per cent of the price of bread was added after the flour left the mill door, as compared with 49 per cent now. Detroit—Jean Kerr, detective for a downtown store, arrested Mrs. Lena Sansone on a larceny charge and then secured the woman's release, pending arraignment in police court. This was because Mrs. Sansone is /the mother of II children and was needed at home. Miss Kerr said. But Wrm Sansone didn't appear in court and her re-arrest wee ordered. Miss Kerr says she saw Mrs, Sansone's little boy, not more then C, take a $2 purse from a counter and slip it In the pocket of hit olfor alitor DC Dig! 0 84 LOSE LIVES IN 2 SHIP DISASTERS V/ICE ADMIRAL 8 I M 8 REPORT8 T W O U. 8. VESSELS SUNK IN WAR ZONE. rWO MICHIGAN MEN MISSING One Ship Sunk By Submarine, Other By Internal Explosion, One Was Converted Lake Steamer. Washington—War zone disasters, causing the probable loss of 84 lives, and two American ships, are reported by Vice Ad viral Sims, commander-inchief of the American overseas naval force. Two Michigan men are known to have been on the vessels. The Florence H.r a Detroit-built take steamer commandeered for war service before being completed last year at the yards of the Great Lakes shipbuilding company, was wrecked by an internal explosion while lying in a French port. Forty of her crew are believed to have perished. Among her crew is listed Martin T. Collins, Benton Harbor, reserve engineer. It is not known whether he is among the men saved. The Lake Moor, a United States Shipping board vessel, fell victim of a submarine on her maiden trip. Forty- five of her crew are missing and are thought to have perished in open boats. Robert Webster Meaham, Blissfield, Mich., is among the missing. WOMEN ALIENS MUST REGISTER Female Subjects of Germany and Austria to Be Listed. Washington — German and Austrian women in the United States were placed under the same restrictions as have prevailed for enemy aliens, by proclamation Issued April 20, by President Wilson, under the recently enacted law Including women in the definition of enemy aliens. These restrictions are applicable only to women above 14 who have not been naturalized by their own or their male relatives' declarations of citizenship. The operation of the regulations prohibiting enemy aliens from entering prohibited areas without permit will not apply to German women until a date to be fixed by the attorney general Crowder, are exclusive of between ment made by the attorney general's office, is so that arrangements may be made by women to apply for permits and a careful investigation may be made before issuance of permits. KORNIL0FF LEADS SLAV REBELS Ruaaian General Reported to Be At Head of New Revolt. Petrograd—Hostilities have been renewed between the troops of General Korniloff and those of the Soviets. Rostof-on-Dom is in the hands of the anarchists. At Kherson .after the Germans left, massacres of officers and bourgeois by soldiers occurred. The Germans have since reoccupied the town. Criminals at Novo-Tcherkask, who began to indulge in excesses were dispersed by machine guns. The Turkish cruteer Hamidieh and two torpedo boats are reported to have arrived at Odessa. There was severe fighting between the White Guards and Red Guards north of Viborg. ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OK INTENSE AGONY "T have suffered Intense agony from £ci«ma on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other preparations. It is only a month Blnce I started to use PETBRSON'8 OINTMENT, and there is no sign of Eczema or itching:. You can refer to me.**—Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfleld St, Buffalo, N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, Just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to Put out PETERSON'8 OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big; box for a small price, and I'm still doing-It. as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSONS OINTMENT because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for Ecxeraa. Pimples. Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plies, Ulcers, Skin Diseases. Chafing. Burns, Scalds and Sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money. SO cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. It Oldn't Pay. The poets and others, mainly others, have sung of the virtues and blessings of sleep. No class of men guards sleep as carefully as the doctors. Someone, with all the wise theories of advertising, decided to mall his lit* tie call for business to the medical men of Indianapolis. He spent a large sum getting up some real snappy stuff. He figured out all the psychology and personal appeal, with all the big 4,T' stuff he could, and then some. He laid plahs to reap a harvest. He did—not. His good money went to the printer. More went to Uncle Sam for stamps. This wise ad writer put a special delivery stamp on each of his letters. Result: The doctors of Indianapolis were awakened about 1 a. m. to sign for a bunch of printed matter. Every doctor seen says he tore up the booklet and with curses deposited the unread pieces in the waste-paper basket or elsewhere. With groans and harsh words the medical men went back to bed. It was a great Idea.—Indianapolis News. STATE'S LOAN QUOTA BOOSTED Michigan Asked to Raise 50 Ptr Cent More Than Original Quota. Detroit—Michigan, together with several other states, has been asked by Secretary of the Treasury William Q. McAdoo to oversubscribe its Liberty Loan quota 50 per cent. A 50 per cent over-subscription for the entire state will mean that the original quota of 184,500,000 will become $126,750,000. It will mean that Detroit's original quota of $36,846,908 becomes $55,270,362, an increase of half the original quota, or $18,423,454. BIG POWDER PLANT STARTED Government Building Factory W i t h 1,000,000 Pounds Daily Capacity. Washington — Ground has been broken for the largest powder plant in the world, for 6£e United States government. Withlh two months, the daily output will be from 900,000 to 1,000,000 pounds of smokeless powder, and the plant, whch is being constructed in nine setions, will cover five and one-quarter square miles and will have a working force of more than 25,000 men. Each of the nine sections is capable of turning out in excess of 100,000 pounds of smokeless powder every 24 hours. The plant will cost the government $75,000,000. APRIL 26, NAMED LIBERTY DAY Patriotic Demonstrations to be Held to Boost Loan Drive. BERLIN-VIENNA BREAK LOOMS Political Upheavals in Anstrla Being Felt In Kaiser's Domain. Amsterdam—The storm clouds that gathered upon the political horixon of the Central ^powers with the revelations by the French premier, M. Clemenceau, of Emperor Charles' peace intrigue, are becoming: mors threatening daily. Danger signals are flashing fast and wide in the two empires. The Austrian "home front** Is manifestly cracking and the vibration is w»»v4»f itself ttlt upon political unity in Germany, already badly shaken by Prince LAchnowsky's revelations. •11 is not well between the two Ks tsars. That much is known positively, despite the bombastic, if sotaewhat forced, verbiage of the ssutaal Colon ape. professions of "easaakgbja faith in year loyalty,- Washington—Friday, April 26, is Liberty day throughout the United States under a proclamation issued by President Wilson calling on citizens of every community to hold Liberty loan rallies and "liberally pledge anew their financial support to sustain the nation's cause." Patriotic demonstrations similar to those on the opening day of the campaign will be held on April 26 and the day devoted to giving the race toward the $3,000,000,000 war credit goal a new impetus for the final week. AUTO DITCHES, TWO KILLED Third Member of Party Fatally Hurt, All Employes of Buiek Factory. Bay City, Mich—Herbert Foes, 14 years old. and Charles McDermitt. 36 years old, are dead, tad Hugh Mo- Oraae, aged 15, was fatally lajared, as a result of an accident afcoet 8 •'dock Saturday night, when the automobOe in which they were riding ma iato a ditch eight saOes soeta of this city* oa the Saginaw read. All three resided in Flint aad held responsible positSoas l a t h e Brick ta*> FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED —TOBACCO TASTES BETTER TOASTED Since the day of the caveman, who liked his meat raw, civilization has learned a lot about the scientific treat* ment of the things we eat. Naturally none of us would now prefer to have our meat raw, our potatoes as they come from the ground, our coffee unroasted. And naturally follows the great discovery recently made by The American Tobacco Co.—that tobacco tastes better TOASTED! This wonderful new idea—simple like all great inventions—was first used in producing the famous LUCKY STRIKE Cigarette—made of toasted Barley tobacco. Burleyhas a mellow flavor, entirely different from the tobacco usually used for cigarettes. It is a pipe tobacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes taste like a pipe. Adv. Where Conservation Falls. The great manufacturing plants of today waste nothing. In the lumber mills even the sawdust is burned and the scraps become fiber for furniture and rugs and process silk for neckwear and hosiery. The scraps from our clothing enter into shoddy or paper. It is a standard joke that the packing plants lose only the squeal. The byproducts of munition making are fabrics and fertilizers. Leather scraps make fiber board. Only the loose ends of our lives are lost. Industry is a science, but living Is more or less of a hit or miss proposition.—The Christ tian Herald. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases In the stomach. August Flower Is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, deans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. Sold in all civilised countriee Give It a trial.—Adv. Disappointed. "What did you get out of that will rase?" asked the first lawyer. "A hundred and fifty thousand dollars," replied the second lawyer. M€tpod round sum, eh?** "Yes, hut I thought the old man lea? more than t h a t " -¾ HoMitg Burning Skins, For eenemaa, rashes, ttchlnga, Irrlta. tJona, pimples, dandruff, sore hands, and baby hsnaern, Cnticure 8eap aad Olataient are supremely effective, pat A t aVoggiats aad by Soap 25, Otntaieat 25 aad 50.—•*•. Be sore yen are rlgat Vrt not W •are that everyoae else Is A. wppwgg PINCKNE^ DISPATCH # & # : • • • . - - fli' • » / • a OVER THE TOP 99 By An American Arthur Guy Empey S o l d i e r W n O W © l l t Machioo Gunner, Serving in France Qo9jt\&tm% * 4riMr * * Synopiia.—Klr«d' by the sinking of the Lusitania, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American ilvingjin Jersey City, goes JO Eoglanxi'.aad eallsti «a a private in- the* British army. After a abort experience as a recruiting .officer In London! he is sent to train* lng quarters in France, where he first bears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance* of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey'* coinpamy^is senlt |fcto the f r^nt-line trenches. Where he t&jke* his first trim; dn Ow |?e fbjjp' whjie ttjejWIeU.^iz 0v4rhfatt i •*\> « . CHAPTgR VI.—Continued, 'sergeant is called, receives daily from ^6 m. :••, ,,,, , ,./ ; th* orderly TOQUVj {tOpt&ln'B office) ft Af*#f dinner I tirtfll to ,;we*ft oatjfi^) sbomng tb^e-trariber of men. enthe dixie with cold water and a rag, «Ad learned another maxim of the trenches—"It can't be done/* I slyly watched one of the older men from another section, and was horrified to see him throw into his dixie four or live double handfuls of mud. Then he poured in some water, ftnd with his hands scoured the dixie inside and out I thought he was taking an awful risk. Supposing the cook should have seen him 1 After half an hour of unsuccessful efforts I returned my dixie to the cook shack, being careful to put on the cover, and returned to the billet Pretty soon the cook poked his head in the door and shouted: "Hey, Yank, come out here and clean your dixie!" I protested that I had wasted a halfhour on it already, and had used up my only remaining shirt in the attempt. With a look of disdain he exclaimed : "Blow me, your shirt I Why in didn't you use mud?" Without a word in reply I got busy with the mud, and Boon my dixie was bright and shining. Most of the afternoon was spent by the men writing letters home. I used my spare time to chop wood for the cook and go with the quartermaster to draw coal. .1 got back just in time to issue our third meal, which consisted of hot tea. I rinsed out my dlxte and returned it to the cookhouse, and went back to'the billet with an exhilarated feeling that my day's labor was done. I had fallen asleep on the straw when once again the cook appeared in the door of the billet with: "Bllme me, you Yanks are lazy. Who in a-goin' to draw the water for the mornin' tea? Do you think I'm a-goln' to? Well, Tm not," and he left I filled the dixie with water from an old squeaking well, and once again lay down in the straw. CHAPTER VII. Rations. Just dosing off; Mr. Lance Corporal butted in. In Tommy's eyes a lance corpora 1 Is one degree below a private. In the corporal's eyes he is one degree above a general. He ordered me to go with him and help him draw the next day's rations, also told me to take my waterproof. Every evening, from each platoon or machine-gun section, a lance corporal and private go to the quartermaster sergeant at the company stores and titled to rations, so there is no chance of putting anything over on him. Many arguments ta£e place between the "quarter" aad the platoon noncom, but the former ajsrtlys wins out. Tommy says the "quarter" got his Job because he was a burglar in civil life. Then I spread the waterproof sheet on the ground, while the quartermaster's batman dumped the rations on ft The corporal was smoking a fag. I carried the rations back to the billet The corporal was still smoking a fag. How I envied him. But when the issue commenced my envy died, and I realized that the first requisite of a noncommissioned officer on active service is diplomacy. There were 19 men in our section, and they soon formed a semicircle around us after the corporal had called out, "Rations up." The quartermaster sergeant had given a slip to the corporal on which was written a list of the rations. Sitting on the floor, using a wooden box as a table, the issue commenced. On the left of the corporal the rations were piled. They consisted of the following : Six loaves of fresh bread, each loaf of a different size, perhaps one out of the six being as flat as a pancake, the result of an army service corps man placing a box of bully beef on it during transportation. Three tins of jam, one apple and the other two plum. Seventeen Bermuda onions, all different sises, A piece of cheese in the shape of a wedge. Two one-pound tins of butter. A handful of raisins. A tin of biscuits, or as Tommy calls them "jaw treakers," A bottle of mustard pickles. The "bully beef," spuds, condensed milk, fresh meat* bacon and "Maconochie rations" (a can filled with meat vegetables and greasy water), had been turned over to the company cook to make a stew for next day's dinner. He also received the tea, sugar, salt, pepper and flour. Scratching his head, the corporal studied the slip Issued to him by the quarter. Then In a slow, mystified voice he read out "No. 1 section, 19 men. Bread, loaves, six." He looked puzzled and soliloquized in a musing voice: "Six loaves, nineteen men. Let's see, that's three ID a loaf for fifteen m e n - well, to draw rations for the following day. make it even, four of you'll . The "quarter," as the quartermaster have to muck In on one loaf.** The four that got stuck made a howl, but to no avail. ;Tbe bread vmix dished out Pretty soon trom a far comer of {theWHet, three Indignant Tommies accosted the corporal with; j ;^w1osr ^b-yoii^caTiifir^vi ;oaf ;.6f 'jbHtyd) Looks more vXLke' a sclprag I T * * * * ..•:*:.-.•• • - » .. . . . . . .* : The.ce*pocal .anffwesrjed: r. . „ . "Well, doo% blama me, I didn't bake it; somebody's got to get it, so shut up until I dish out these bHnkfn' rations." Then "the corporal started on the jam. "Jam, three tine—-apple one. plum two. Nineteen w n , three tins. Six in a tin makes twelve men for two tins, seven In the remaining tin." He passed around the jam, and there was another riot Some didn't like apple, while others who received plum were partial to apple. After a while differences were adjusted and the issue went on. "Bermuda onions, seventeen." The corporal avoided a row by saying that he did not want an onion, and I said they make your breath smell, so I guessed I would do without one too. The corporal looked his gratitude. "Cheese, pounds, two." The corporal borrowed a jackknife (corporals are always borrowing), and sliced the cheese—each slicing fringing forth a pert remark from £t*e onlookers as to the corporal's eyesight. "Raisins, ounces, eight." By this time the corporal's nerves had gone west, and in despair he said that the raisins were to be turned over to the cook for "duff" (plum pudding). This decision elicited a little "grousing," but quiet was finally restored. "Biscuits, tins, one." With his borrowed jackknife, the corporal opened the tin of biscuits, and told everyone to help themselves—nobody responded to this invitation. Tommy is 4tfed up" with biscuits, "Butter, tins, two." "Nine in one, ten in the other." Another rumpus. "Pickles, mustard, bottles, one." Nineteen names were put hi a steel helmet, the last one out winning the pickles. On the next issue there were only 18 names, as the winner Is eliminated until every man in the section has won a bottle. The raffle is closely watched, because Tommy is suspicious when it comes to gambling with his rations. When the issue is finished the corporal sits down and writes a letter home, asking them if they cannot get some M. P. (member of parliament) to have him transferred to the Royal Flying corps where he won't have to issue rations. At the different French estamlnets in the village and at the canteens Tommy buys fresh eggs, milk, bread and pastry. Occasionally when he Is flush, he invests in a tin of pears or apricots. His pay is only a shilling a day, 24 cents, or a cent an hour. Just imagine, a cent an hour for being under fire—not much chance" of getting rich out there. When he goes Into the fire trench (front line), Tommy's menu takes a tumble. He carries in his haversack what the government calls emergency or iron rations. They are not supposed to be opened until Tommy dies of starvation. They consist of one tin of bully beef, four biscuits, a little tin which contains tea, sugar and Oxo cubes (concentrated beef tablets). These are only to be used when the ^nemy establishes a curtain of shell fire on the communication trenches, thus preventing the "carrying in" of rations, or when in an attack a body of troops has been cut off from its base of supplies. The rations are brought up at night by the company transport This is a section of the company in charge of the quartermaster sergeant composed of men, mules and limbers (twowheeled wagons), which supplies Tommy's wants while In the front line. They are constantly under shell fire. The rations are unloaded at the entrance to the communication trenches and are "carried in" by men detailed for that purpose. The quartermaster sergeant never goes into the front-line trench. He doesn't have to, and I have never heard of one volunteering to do so. The company sergeant major sorts the rations and sends them in. Tommy's trench rations consist of all the bully beef he can e a t biscuits, cheese, tinned batter (eomettmea 17 men to a tin), jam or marmalade, and occasionally freak bread (tea to a leaf). When it la peaatble he gets tea 1 and stew. When things are oolet, and Frf ta la behaving like a gentlemen, which eel- ( dom happens, Tommy has the opportunity of making dessert. This Is "trench pudding.'' It 1» made from broken biscuits, condensed milk, Jam— a Httle water added, slightly flavored with mud—put Into a cttuteeu and cooked over a little spirit stove known as "Tommy's cooker." (A firm in Blignty widely advertises these cookers us a necewsity for the men In the trenches. Gullible people buy them—ship them to the Tommlea, who, Immediately upon receipt pf same throw them over the parapet Sometimes a Tommy falls for the ad, and uses the cooker In a dugout to the disgust and discomfort of the other occupants.) Tlila mess" is stirred up lo.a. tin and [allowed to simmer .over t^e. flames from the cooker until nBoiafBy-decld.es that It has reached sufficient (gi^eiik*) consistency. B*y tuke* his bayonet and by means of the>'handle" cafrie* the mes»s up'In the front trench to cool. After,It hajs cooled off he. tri^g to eat i t .Generally, on* or5.two Tommies "in .a section have cast-iron stomachs and the tin is soon emptied.' Once I tasted trench pudding, but only once. In addition to the regular ration issue Tommy uses another channel to enlarge his mepu. In the. English papers a "Lonely Soldier" column is- run. ThU is for the soldiers at the front who, are supposed to be without friends or relatives. They write to the papers and their names are published. Girts and women in England answer them, and send out parcels of foodstuffs, cigarettes, candy, etc, I have known a "lonely" soldier to receive as many as five parcels and eleven letters in one week. Empey realizes for the first time how death lurks In the trenches when a comrade falls by his side. He tells about it in the next Installment we (TO BE CONTINUED.) NOT THEIR FIRST MEETING British Officer and Privates, Homo From the Front, Had Same Memories of "Tight Corner." Two privates in "Blighty" blue were limping their way along Regent street, London. Each had his badges of honi> r—two and three eloquent gold stripes. They were la London town again—in It, but somehow not of it. Only the accident of war made them Regent street saunterers. From the opposite direction- there approached a young officer with a lady companion. He, too, hud the gold stripes of the twice wounded. Eager and bright, he seemed absorbed in his companion, apparently not noticing the two privates. Indeed, he wua almost by them when In a flash he darted from the side of his companion, seized the hand of one of the privates in a hearty grip and ejaculated : "Great heavens! fancy meeting you here ! Bit different when we were together before, eh? What a tight corner ! And only we two left—and here we are again. And how are you, and how are you getting on?" Succeeded a string of other questions, culminating in "Getting better, eh? Feel as if you'll soon be ready to go out again? How do you feel about it? Will you be glad to go?" What the private said may be Inferred from the resumption of the officer's talk. "That's the right spirit Shouldn't wonder if we meet again in another hot corner. Well, good luck antf cheero!" A Change for the Invalid. If you have a friend lyiug ill, try taking some daintily prepared edibles next time you make a visit. Nourishing broths and soups, wine Jellies, delicately browned custards and light puddings made of eggs and milk are good. Or a small jar of marmalade or half a dozen lightly browned biscuit for the Invalid's tea. Or creamed chicken and creamed oysters delivered in a charming blue bowl and all ready to be heated up by the nurse. Grapefruit Is always appreciated and mandarin oranges and white grapes in a pretty basket are an appetizing combination, and there are some invalids who would be delighted with a jar of preserved ginger for occasional nibbling. "K\" In the Navy. Navy cocoa, which Princess Mary thought might be good to eat as chocolate, is known aboard ship as kl. It is served out on the first dog watch every Thursday, and It Is drunk whenever circumstances (In other words, the ship's "crusher," or policeman) permit The men grate down a liberal quantity of It (for ki is less concentrated than shore cocoa) and drink it mixed in basins with sugar and condensed milk. At sea a special cauldron or ki. prepared by the ship's cook, is sent round action stations la "faa* alee," or Urge pitchers. Midnight for the guns* crews of our fleet is the hour 1 when the ki beat arrtvea,—Loodoa Chronicle, HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS Told by Mn. Lynch From Own Experience. Providence, R. L—"I "Was all ran down in health, waa nervous, bad heada c h e s , my b a c k ached all the time. I was tired and had no ambition fWany* thing; I had taken a number of medicines which did me no good. One day I read about Lydi* E.Pmkham>V*getableCojcpoTOdaad Whatithad daoaf or women, so I tried i t My nervousnesa and backache and headaches disappeared. I gained in weight and feef one. so I can honestly recommend Lydia El Pinkham's Vege* table Compound to any woman who is suffering as I was."— Mrs. ADELINE B. LYNCH, 100 Plain S t , Providence, R. L Backache and nervousness are symptoms or nature's warnings, which indicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often dereK ops into a more serious ailment * iWomen in this condition should not continue to drag along without help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound— and for special advice write to Lydia £. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Maes. II miiiwiMnr III LUiBBUJi 4 I 1 |^Hreiyi|9 inv^smiii [Ill 1) ^H^EElSPa?* vwBSjwSjft^sjKS^BJSi • E W 1 IF GLUCOSE IS IN JELLY Method by Which It Is Detected Is Simpla and of Exceedingly Easy Application. Glucose in fruit preserves may be discovered by the following method given by the Popular Science Monthly: In the case of Jelly a teaspoonful should be dissolved In two tablespoonfuls of alcohol contained In a glass vessel. In the case of jam or marmalade the same process 1« carried out, but it Is necessary to filter off the solid matter by running the mixture through a piece of rousllp. Allow the solution to become perfectly cool nnd then add an equal volume, or a little more, of strong alcohol. If glucose Is present a dense white precipitate slowly settles down. Where no glucose has been employed, there Is no precipitate, save. In some enses, a very trifling sediment of protein matter which, however, is so small that it could not possibly be mistaken for the sediment which glucose produces. The last named is not particularly harmful in Itself, but It Is very frequently used as an adulterant In supposedly pure preserves for extra profit Favorite Variety. "Are you going to raise flowers In your garden?" "Yes,"' replied Mr. Crosslots. "Mostly cauliflowers." "The right is more precious than peace," A Package GtapeNuts teaches food conservation. Saves FUEL SUGAR TIME WHEAT AND YiASTL SOLD BV • „ * * F t / *LA'i*+<Mili • W \: ir*„..~ "jaflJS***-./V.-« >-.-• *-. »w~ W - , PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tabk F o r the conTenieuce of our readeca grains East Trama West » o . 46-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. no No. 4 5 - 4 4 4 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.ru Ann Arbor Railroad Leaves Lakeland North S 52 A. M. 12 86 P. M. Motor Car 5 17 P. South 10 46 A. M 1 23 P. M 4 41 P. II »» !»»»»»»»»%%»»»»»»»%»»»»%»»»%»»«« S . M t l d U ^ M.f>. O. L. S I O L Z * , * . * . Dfl. Sifter * Sigler Fhytishuu aad Burgee** - All calls promptly atteaded to day or nif ht. Ofice oa Maia Bt> PiNCKUKY MICHIGAN f r {LOCAL AND GENERAL} a**M*e)*)e>«**>»«4BaM#«>e)e)a*w4>w*« "The Spinster's Return." After a sojourn of a few years in search of husbands they will give their experiences at the Opera House, May 31. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist spent Friday in Howell. W. P. VanWinkle of Howell was in town Saturday. Ernest Hoyt «od family of Clinton •pent the week end here. Miss Ella Black of Jackson ia a guest at the heme of John Martin. Mrs. Thomas Read and Mrs. ROM Read were in Ann Arbor last week- Mr*. F. Q. Jackson awl Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Father Crowe visited Detroit relatives last week. Mrs* starry Lee spent several days ^ a ^ M a r i e J T " * 9t *™ °>m' J g » ^ S * T i » n S t « « . r e t i ™ | 6 i n O. E: 8. will ocear at the meeting Fri- ¢ ¢ , ,¾ * m ekjldren to earn Let day evening, April 26. Ail who. have r S S U / S J w £ 8 a * n J . & S e t y at l ^ . c h f . 1 , m « ? K | j L .peciaJ enrollment day at t h e schools. Let every school organise a Saviags Society Do this for the good of the boys and girls and for the take of the boys who are fighting our battles for us in France Hugh G. Aldrich Coanti Director War Savings Societies. pot paid their daea come prepared to do few. Norman Reason it studying auctioneeriag by the correspondence school methods. Don't waste your good money, Norm. You have all the requisites of a nrst-claes actioaeer and your numerous friends believe that with a little experience you would make a good one. However, a little practice might perfect you sooner. Here's to your success. The very newest in boys' suits at Dancer's. Stockbridgc adv. Mrs. Will Moran aud daughter of Detroit and Dr. Monks of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Marcellus Monks. i f :3fc State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney mekea an oath that be ia senior pax'.tier of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do rg business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that aaid firm will pay the aum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the one of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. 1). 1886. A. W. Gleaeon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucosa Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, txf. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c Hair i FamilfPUte for constipation adding* few cento. $4.16 payed new for i l l . j i t I Attetiey«Law HOWILL, ~ M 3 L The Pinekney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank' ing Business. :• 3 per cent P aid on all Time Deposits Ftnckrtaey 6 . W. TBEPLB Mich, Prop -**!. ^kifcTat^S^V There is always room in Soldier's kit for portrays of home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift. the the DA1SIE B. CHAPELL StocUwUge Mlchigm \ ii t i \ J K I'm* I* . < . . - . It i . ..* > J ! > •' .* ii»"rV-'- a*.' '.-#* ,Ju> « * . . • . • » . « ifm'CM.y ftcji jaeaetc was ia ZMtrti mt week. Clare Skinner and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home o; Ernest Frost. John Draw of Iosco viaited with S. J. Beardaley over Sunday. Ira Beardaley of Sheridan, Mich., after visiting hia brother S. J. Beardaley for two weeka haa returned home. Frank Hogan and wife viaited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beardaley. Mrs. Mary Mowers and Mrs. Eugene Campbell and Bona Andrew and Merwin were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. A new milk route haa been established in town. C. H. Graves ia making the round every morning. Fred Jar via of Ypailanti, formerly of Lakeland ia visiting old friends here. Mrs. Alex Mercer who has been spending the the winter with Ypailanti. relatives hai returned to her home here. Murphy and Jackson have installed a •how case for out door diaplay illuminated with an electric light. This adds quite a metropolitan effect to their attractive front. Mrs. Mary Maroney has returned to her home in Ann Arbor after spending tne winter with her brother, Frank Tiplady. Mrs. Char lea Stannerd of Lansing was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. the past week. Born. To Mr. and Mra. W. L. Ratz of Detroit, a son. Wm. S. Swarthout spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Brien of Detroit spent Sunday at Thomaa Sheh&n's. Wm. McQuillan and family spent Sunday at the home of L. G. Devereaux Alice Roche spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit A farewell reception was given at at the residence of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Dunning in honor of Max Switzer and Edward Blades, who leave shortly for the Army. The boya will long remember the hearty good wishes extended them by their numerous friends at this neighborly gathering in their behalf. Mrs. James Roche and Madeline spent Saturday at Stockbridge. Ray Leavey ef Gregory and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent Sunday at Pat Leavey's Ward Swarthout of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. ancf Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Miss Aria Gardner of Ypailanti is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Marion Reason and family visited relativee at Whitmore Lake recently. Alfred Monks and wife, Mr. and MrB. Louis Monks visited relatives atChubb's Corners last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Skinner of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Scribner, Mrs. Price, Miss Margaret Buzzard of near Flint and Mr. Street of Tyrone were Sunday visitors at the home of Ernest Frost. Mrs. G. A. Sigler, MisB Kate Brown, Mre. ^.., r.a ii;-i . and C. Van Winkle motored ' •> A,"> O r >r rhday. Mrs. 'vV'iii Ca..'-U vi3ited Dexter friends Friday. Mrs. P. H. Coniway underwent o operation at Harper Hospital, Deti last Friday. Mrs. Sate Doty and Mrs. Lee Reeves of Lansing are visiting Pinekney rela tivea. The Jolly Girls Society met at the home of their president, Madeleine Bowman, Tuesday evening, about fifteen members being present. The evening was spent in sewing and music, inducing several nicely rendered selections by the High School Quintette. Luncheon was severed after which the Club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Lauretta Clinton. The Pinekney township board at a meeting recently decided to build one mile pf State road south - of Pinekney from Harris corners on the east to the next corners on the west. They have made a new schedule of wages for the summer and will pay $6 for teams and | 3 per day for men. Liberty Bonds for boys and girls earn and save. Buy Thrift Stamps. Sixteen Thrift Stamps msy be exchanged for a War Savings Stamp b Putnam Oversubscribed The amount $11,000 assesed to Putnam for the Third Libarty Loan has Uar cvsraifcimbtd aaariv fE.aOC and l*>u e*i'*r«»fi|{|%». stasUug. \h iiiaai> [•.!'•:• ** * i l ] * * £ « * r the !*p rfta » 1f>Ar e t i t t r cat fruta oversastirised. Safety First W k | t's that, old woman? You'd like togo i f f show or something. Well, Idont hardly see how we can afford any shows since that last Liberty Loan. I got kind of rattled that day and bought more than I ought to. 'It only costs a quarter'. Well that ain't much and you ain't been nowhere lately, let's see that play bill and see who takes part. Harry Jackson—I heard some girls down town say he was a regular Adonis on the stage. What do you suppose they meant? Professor Doyle—They say all them athaletic fellers gits to be good actors after a while. A. W. Vince—If he can act like he shaves he's pretty smooth. Bert Mc Clear—That's "TontV'boy, the feller that built our house, don't you remember how funny he was? Carter Brown—He's s good orator and he ought to make a good actor. Madeline Bowman, Jack's wife. Pity her'—Gosh! I guess that printer made a mistake. Amelia Clark—She's going to be an old woman. Don't that beat all! Well these young girls can do anything, nowadays. Beulah Martin—I saw her dad's name on a play bill and now she's a actorine. Don't it beat all how it runs in some f amiliea. Nellie Fiak—An Irish Cook lady. I bet that'll be good. Lillian Glenn—Well, well, how quick them young girls grow up. She's mighty good look in too. Say, old woman, mebbe it would do you good to get out and see that show and if youv'e got enough of the butter money left, mebbe I'll go along too.'' Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. Two years of prohibition in Denver have kept the city so decent that there is nothing for its grand jury to investigate, nothing for Judge John I. Mullins in the criminal court to try, and nothing for the criminal lawyers of the city to argue about says a recent item in the Denver Post. The Post continues: "This is the literal statement of facts Last week the county grand jury was called to the West Side court, presumably for business. But the business was not there. " 'What shall we take up first?' the foreman asked. " 'Search me,'" answered the district attorney. They agreed there was nothing to investigate, so the grand jury took a recess subject to the call of the foreman. The last three or four grand juries have returned no indictment. For, with the passing of Bacchus from Denver his twin sisters. Crime and Vice, went with him, say the judges of Denver's courts. Seed Corn-Important ua»4a*aaM The serious condition o f the seed corn crop throughout t h e c o u n t r y haa been discussed to a consideraale extent. As planting time draws near the situator. becomes more ctitica'. M^r-h cUi corn purchased by farmer* jpih ihe a^urance that it wouldg;< v nas been found to be, upon test, of low germination. Also corn purchased from reputable seed housee giving a guarantee of high germination has been found to be low in this respect and Should be tested before slanting.- Every one should test his seed corn. The county sgent will do this free of charge for those not having the proper facilities to do i t F. S. Dunks <* *f County Agricultural Ageat Glasgow Brothers 139 to 135 W Main, «iacltaon, Mich. BRIGHTENING TOUCHES FOR THE HOME This b th« season in which to make the home m&re inviting— New drapes, a piece or two '• dtf-new iurnitwe—a^aew > rug-=—ad. meta •* so much in making the home more pleasing and more inviting. You'll want a Rug or Two from these Lines and new colors Dependably Wiltons, Velvets, Axmtnsters Bod^m russels in splendid variety of and^Tistinctive pat ferns in many comprise these ehewinrt. Wuatevc sfe *y«p toy ?esr«e*>«* carrot * gw4:»aty-c misiattso* aa w qnaiiey weave and coloring. Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at my ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, B. FAR NAM. *&%& :/#/////> r'^,;: AF E A T H E R Y O U R NEST V77HEN yeaj invest your money in Y y Liberty Bonds you are not giving money to your country. You are making the safest investment in the world, and your money will come back to you, with interest, at a time when you may need it far more than you do now. And remember— Every "Bend you Insert In May JTatJe a Soldier's Life Thi» Space Paid For a n d Contributed B y S. H.CARR SUBSCRIBE NOW % — • * • mt mavmmmmmmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Percheron Stallion ^ o . 8iye4 pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Ptrntoffico at Pinckaey, Miob., a* Second Oliuw Matter) State of Michigan License No. I3&4. Will make thai i e a i o n of 1018 at the farm, one half mile south of Pine It racy on the D e x t e r Road. FEE, $10 to Insure mare in foal. J. b. ROCHE, 6» S O N . C- J. SIBUT, PROPRIETOR Sabseriptioa, f l . £ 5 a Year la Advance DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 (M'O well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— HE K N O W § how smoothly and how ecnomicallv it runs and is so well -a&ttsfted that he likes to tell about it. Touring ar $885,00 A. H. FLIIMTOFT JPII^OKHTEY GARAGE Adrertisinf rate* ouuto known on ipDlicatina. Caraa of fbaake, fifty ce»u. totfattaaji of CoaaWlencc, one dollar. Letal Notices, i t Local ootaaaoi i r a M«t per lia* per «aek tasertioa. Ail asatter tattaa'ed La t«aeit ta« per aoaal or boaiaaariatertat of aay UdivM eai arUi W p a U l a M at regular aarortiae* lag rate*. Aaamiacawaat af aatsrtaiaanata, ate asoat a* paid for at cagaiar Leoai Kodoa rates. Obituary aa4 avu-riafa eotaaaa are peb- Uaaed free of charge. Poetry must be paie* for at ibe rate of five cents per Use; Friendly Criticism E G G S POULTRY VEAL. Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veat Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at An old friend and neighbor, whose opionions we highly valued bag criticised the Dispatch for "mixing in polities when it published an article regarding Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, commander of the Third Naral District, and whose name is being placed among the candidate* for United States senator from this state. The eriticiiro is unqiifstionabJy sincere antf comes from anrunsetfish desire for the best interests of this paper. If Mr. Newberry was of the ordinary type of politicians his name would not have appeared as a candidate in oar paper. But his public life has shown aim to be one of the class of men who we would like to see filling the various offices in our eoantry. Theodore Roosevelt, who was visiting the U. S. Government vessel Yosemite, noticed young Newberry, then a member of the crew, industrially swabbing the decks of the steamer, and entered in a conversation with him. This was the beginning of a friendship that lasts until to-day. To show bis appreciation of the high qualities enclosed within the tanned shin of a common sailor, President Roosevelt afterwards appointed Mr. Newberry to the position of Secretary of the Navy in his cabinet. The aggressive efficiency which won him this high position brought him national honor and has shown him to be of the class of men the country needs during this time of war, when inexperience and inefficiency are the greatest drawbacks the nation now has to contend with, and the policy of this paper will be to use what small influence it may attain in advocating all such candidates, no matter of what party or creed. After considering these ideas, our friendly critic admits the policy is good and endorsed it. W H Y S P R A Y ? Aproximately $500,000,000 damage is done to crops in this country every year by insects and fungus growths which coaid be saved byproper spraying, What part of this loos comes out of yeur garden, farm or orchard/ By spraying with the proper insecticide at the right time you can reduce talis loss to practically nothing. We can furnish you with all these insecticides and all information concerning; their use. Call for free booklet on spraying. M M * CM. Ingersoll Nyal Quality Drug £*t©ire i Attention Farmers! "A Perfect Day" all times. JOHN C, DINKEL. One Hundred and Forty-Two Years ] of Labor and Struggle t* + The Immediate ttfed Is the in vestment ei (or money in LIBERT BONDS! fra%sawa4a«g s. THE American people fought their first battles for liberty and the rights of selfgovernment one hundred and forty-two years ago. •J A t thai time, and for many years thereafter, their realization of their national aspirations and of the goal toward which they were really striving was vague and indistinct But step by step they struggled onward and upward toward a light which grew dearer as their eyes and minds slowly opened to its significance. Today, as a result of their struggles and their sacrifices, w e possess and enjoy our priceless American institutions. Q These institutions must b e preserved. T h e structure so laboriously reared in these one hundred and forty-two years will be utterly destroyed if w e d o not spring to its defense with every atom of our energy and determination. This is not a situation which may b e trifled with, or evaded, or put off. It b one which must be met now—today — n o matter what sacrifices it may entafl, or what meccst may be. Pali Fsratai Miss Julia Ball assisted by Bliss Gracie Martin of Ann Arbor, gave smisceilaneus shower at the home of Miss Ball, Friday afternoon, April 12, in honor of Miss Hazel Switzer. The guests in attendance were Mesdames Charles G. Switzer, Wirt D. Switzer, Earl Crawford, E. Clyde Dunning, Charles G. Smith, Stephen E. Van Horn, George Van Horn, Fred Teeple, Bert Appleton, William Nash, George G. Winans, Myron W. Hendricks, Harry Whitlock, Henry M. Quea), George Sheridan, William H. Keedle, and E. Wray Hinckley, and Misses Susan G. Reynold, Mabel Whitlock, Phyllis Galation, and Beatrice Hinckley. The house was^decorated with a white wedding belljfrom which were festooned ropes of our national colors, with a United States flag at the end of each, hearts, etc. The entertainment consisted of the singing of a trio, "I Love You Truly", by Misses Switzer, Martin, and Ball, two guessing contests, "A wpdding trouseau" and "A Flower Wedding Party." The prizes of course going to the guest of honor. The rendering of a vocal duet, "A Per. feet Day" by Misses Martin- and Ball, and solo, "Bdoved It is Morn" by Miss Martin. A three cojrse buffet luncheon was served. Miss Switzer was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, consisting of cut glasses, silver, hand painted china, linen, aluminum etc. Thus ended "A Perfect Day."-Livingston Republican. We have bought the best line of farm implements made, consisting of the McCormick, Deering, Champion Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both single and double drum, Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, N e w Idea and International wide.spread manure spreaders, land rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team harnesses. We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtainad any place in Washtenaw or Livingston counties. C o m e a n d S e c . ! • > ! 1 :: •: Proclamation H. W. CROFOOT I, Albert E. Sleeper, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby designate and set aside, Friday, May Third, 1918, as Arbor and Garden Day, in the hope that both the old and the young of our people may be impresed with the needs of the situation, j.nrl may be stimulated not only to plant trees, as haB been our custom on Arbor Day, but to plant their garden plots with potatoes and corn and beans and otl er nutritious vegetables; an-1 I suggest that this day be marked also by the destruction of the High-bush Barberry. Albert E. Sleeper -Governor of Michigan. Let every women sixteen year* old or over be sure to register Saturday. AprH 27, or sometime daring the week following. The registration for the Pitekney school district win be hald at the * Boot-house at two o'ekrtk, other days at 350. Let's do oar bit to win the war and register. SAFETY FIRST An American Farce Comedy \Vill l>e given at tlie PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING MAY THIRD By the Class of 1918 CANT Jack Montgomery, a young husband Jerry Arnold, an unsucessful fixer, Mr. Mc Nutt a defective detective Elmer Flanuel, awfully shrinking, A Terrible Turk Mapel Montgomery, Jack's wife, pitv her Virginia Bridger, her young sister, Mrs. Barrington Bridger, their mamma, Zuleika, a tender Turkish maiden, Mary Ann O'Finnerty, an Irish cook lady, HARRY JACKSON' PROF- J. P. DOYLE A. W. V I N C E BERT Mc CLEAR CARTER B R O W N M A D E L I N E BOWMAN LILLIAN C L E N N AMELIA CLARK BEULAH M A R T I N NELLIE F I S K A good hearty laugh every minute An Evening of Unalloyed Fun Come Out And Enjoy It Admid0ioii 1*5 and 945 oents S 4, .*3 * • I ft Re»ervatlon» at I>ragf Stortf ' . " ' '•'•> >•!} - ' , - O J J . * - ' . ' . * * - : v>« wmy^gmi^:^^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH OWN at the Coast Artillery I T B ^ I school at Fort Monroe, Va., I • I Uncle Sam Is turning out I I I I the latest pattern of mod* J ^ I era heavy artillery officers. \f^^m | The National Guard coast artillery officers and such of the regular establishment as have not yet been through this school have been ordered down In two sections, the first of which already has been graduated. Upon the Coast Artillery corps has been thrust the burden of handling the heavy ordnance with which the army la equipped, and which in the field will be manipulated by methods more or less resembling the methods already laid down for sea coast ordnance. These methods are far different from those used by the field artillery proper—that Is, the light three-inch rifles and 4.7-inch howitzers. The present-day heavy artillery officer must be a mathematical shark, a railroad engineer and an expert in handling gasoline motors besides having an Intimate knowledge of gunnery, says a writer in the New York Herald. His equipment has changed from the battery commander's ruler of the field artilleryman to a slide rule, a transit and a book of logarithms. In addition he must understand perfectly the manipulation of heavy masses—termed the art of mechanical maneuvers—for his guns will not be securely emplaced In concrete, but will be exposed to the mercies of the open road, with consequent overturnlugs 'find sudden sniffings. He must know how to use tackle of all sorts, and in general know all the tricks of the modern contractor. The officers who came down to Fort Monroe were nearly all graduates of the National Guard courses prescribed by the war department and were fully competent to handle seacoast ordnance In the forts to which they were assigned. They thought that their knowledge was ample, and It would have been for this work, perhaps, but after a day or so they found out that while this knowledge was essential to them as basic, It was only the beginning. Gunnery the Big Thing. The big thing, of course, was gunnery. This included a practical knowledge of ballistics—the science of the movement of bodies through the nlr. Ballistics Is a very exact science, and In these days of precision Is absolutely essential for the artilleryman. Reduced to language for the layman, it consists in the knowledge of just how far a given piece of ordnance will hurl Its projectile under «11 conditions. Very simple, say you. Yes, under standard conditions. Every gun when It is turned out from the maker is known to fire a certain projectile to n certain range at a certain elevation. These data are compiled in tables and a r e theoretically the same for all guns of the same caliber and model. These tables are known as range tables, and the "conditions given for the firing of projectiles for these theoretical ranges are known as range table conditions. Remember this. Now some of the principal range table conditions or assumptions are that the earth is flat and does not revolve; that the atmospheric conditions are standard ; thnt there Is no wind; that the gun and target are on the same level, and that the action of, gravity is constant throughout the trajectory. All well and good. We know that our go*, then, will fire its projectile, let us *ay 10,000 yard*, under range table conditions. In other words, given the above conditions, it will, if prooperly laid In direction hit a target 10400 yards away. Set unfortunately for os the earth Is not.flat our target 1» 10,000 yards away, and 200 feet * . • . above the level of the gun there Is a ten-mile wind blowing straight across the line gun target, the thermometer Is up to So and the barometer has dropped to 29. Will the projectile hit the target now? Not unless you correct the elevation of the gun for some of these conditions and Its laying for the others. How are you going to do it? First, you must find the force with which your projectile cleaves the air. This Is called the ballistic coefficient, and Is reduced by a simple formula to a figure. Knowing the weight of the projectile, its form and its diameter the ballistic co-efficient is easily calculated. The Air as a Check. You have now taken the first step. You have the force of projectile to penetrate the atmosphere under standard conditions. But this force varies with the atmosphere. On a .heavy, muggy day the atmosphere is dense, and you will be surprised the checking effect It will have on your projectile. By menus of elaborate tables one can find just what this effect is, and we apply it to the original formula. Also in the atmospheric factor Is Included the temperature, for in hot weather our powder charge when ignited exerts more strength in decomposing into gases than it does on a cold day. . So far BO good. What about this troublesome wind that is blowing? If It blows against the projectile it checks It; if with It, it helps It along. So we have two varying factors, which the balllstlclan juggles by utilizing trigonometry until he gets them in terms where he can once more change his ballistic co-efficient, making It larger or smaller as the wind Impedes or accelerates the projectile. Not quite so easy as you thought, is It? But we are not through yet. We know that under range table conditions our propelling charge has a force that gives the projectile an initial velocity of so many foot seconds, say 2,250. But our powder has been stored in a dugout whose temperature is not normal, so by more figuring we find out just what this real velocity for the day is. Now we can begin to figure what elevation the gun must have to travel that 10,000- yard path to the target. By dividing our old friend C, as the ballistic co-efficient is termed, by the distance in feet that the projectile must travel, we get'a reference number. This number we take with us and bury our noses In more tables until we find opposite this number in a column headed by the muzzle velocity another number. This number, multiplied by C again, gives us the sine -of twice the angle of departure. A quick glance into a table of logarithmic sines gives this to us, and dividing by two we have a figure in degrees and minutes that represents the angle which the gun must be elevated from the horizontal to send its projectile 10,000 yards today. Wait a minute. Our target is 200 feet above the level of the gun. Also because of the curvature of the earth this 200 feet height has been reduced somewhat. So once more we delve into mathematics to correct the curvature ef the earth and height of site of the target. The result we subtract from the angle found, and this time our gun is ready for ] business. Is It? No; It is not so easy. The Influence of the Rifling. Every rifled piece of ordnance imparts a twist to ljts projectile, and this twist causes the projectile to deviate from its course. In our service this deviation, called drift, is to the right and is In ratio with the range. It is constant, therefore, for each range, and we find It very eaaHy, either by mathematie computation or from drift tables. Also we go back to our wind problem and find what effect the wted will have in pushing the projectile from its course, either to the eight or left These two corrections are brought together and determine the amount in degrees and minutes that the muzzle of the gun must be shifted from the target to the right or left in order that the projectile will curve toward its goal. At last we have our gun controlled so that It will hit the target. Tarry just a moment. A gun„ the text books tell us, Is the simplest form of gas engine. Did you ever know two gas engines of the same model that acted alike? Neither will two guns of the same model. The Fifty Per Cent Zone. If you have an automobile you know that the piston rings wear out, allowing gases to escape, and thus reducing the force with which the piston is forced down. Also the cylinder becomes scored^with the same result. Now, if you fire your gun many times the same thing happens. The projectile is the piston and the retaining band of copper the piston ring that seals the bore. If the bore is eroded or if the rotating bands are not perfect a certain escape of gases occurs and the flight of the projectile is consequently affected. Again, there may be a difference in the weight of powder charges or In the weight of the projectiles, which will give slight variations in the flight of the projectiles. So that the battery commander must know the dispersion of each piece. This he finds out from observation of his shots, and it changes as the gun prows older. By figuring the deviation of a certain group of projectiles from the target, and which are known as trial shots or fire for adjustment, he finds out what is known as the mean error of the gun. This, multiplied by the factor .845, well known to students of probabilities, gives the mean probable error. Multiplying by two, the result in yards Is what Is known as the 50 per cent zone, within which 50 per cent of his projectiles will fall. This computation is done longitudinally and latitudinally, giving a certain oblong strip. If the center of this strip can be placed on the target by observation of fire the battery commander has done all that he can, and may now open fire for effect. Four times the 50 per cent zone gives the 100 per cent zone, within which practically all his shots will faH. Knowledge of these zones is all important. By this means he can figure out how near he can come to our own first line trenches without murdering our infantry, and, what Is almost as important, when It Is necessary to save ammunition he can easfly compute how many shots will be necessary to make a certain number of hits on a given target. And what about camouflage? The enemy airplanes are on the alert and all gun positions must be disguised. The battery commander must be a master of camouflage, able to erect fihelters and under their cover to build his emplacements, while by the exercise of discipline he restrains his men from making tracks about the positions which will give away to the allseeing eye of the camera in the air the fact that guns are mounted there. So that is why the student officers at Fort Monroe blistered thein hands and strained their backs erecting camouflages and digging dugouts and bombproof s; that Is why they dove and crawled under motortrucks and delved Into differentials and gear cases, emerging dirty and grimy, hot happy: that Is why they tolled for hours at night, working out lengthy problems in trigonometry until angles danced before their eyes when they tried to sleep and endless chains of logarithms curved themselves tfcroagh tbetr brain cella. AMERICAN TROOPS REPULSE ATTACK AND HOLD LINES AiOED BY FRENCH, GERMANS A R E ' DRIVEN BACK, BERLIN CLAIMS 183 A M E R I C A N > R I S - ON5B.S T A K E N iN-RA.ID. „ SUCCESSFUL COUNTER, ATTACK Hammer Great Dent In Enemy Lines and Improve Positions—Prisoners and Guns, First Since Battle Started, Were Taken. London—The Germs mand, having been uni piercing the British front in F and separating British"'""*'"""'" armies, essayed a stroke ericana and French north' on April ao, aad.-ft«j% to Wfotfjt* *m* W^T : Ali^oui* Gejman* a £ s ^ ^ , t o * | * e * with greatly superior n n B ^ ^ o t n w n , American* and Frenchmen held a n their posftfohs and tefileted heavy fosses oil t h e enemy. What gains were made In the Initial onslaughts were entirely retrieved by the American and French, The Berlin official communication asserts in the drive 183 American prisoners and 25 machine guns were captured by Germans, who cut their way for about a mile and a quarter into tht American lines at Seicheprey. Allies Improve Positions. London—Both the British and French struck sharp, successful, local blows in Flanders April 20, which materially improved their positions. The crowning success of the Allies' local operations came when the French in a brilliant charge on the center of the German southern wedge, to the northwest of Bethuns, hammered a great dent into the enemy's lines. They took prisoners and captured several German cannon, the first to be taken from the foe Bince he launched his great spring drive. • * * . » • * Events of the of Pi * * First resent * * * Month Great * * * Battle. * • * • The chief events of the first * month of the biggest battle the * world has ever known are as fol- * lows: * March 21—Offensive opens with • German artillery attack on Brit- * ish near S t Quentin that could be * heard in England. * March 22 — German massed * troops assault in close formation * over line of 50 miles. * March 23—British army driven * back between Arras and LaFere, * with Germans throwing million • men into fight. * March 24—Somme crossed by * Germans who capture Ham, Pe- • ronne and Chauny. • March 26—Deep wedge, driven * between French and English arm- * ies with the capture of Noyon. * March 27—Albert lost by Brit- * ish. * April 12—Armentiers lost by * British. * April 16—Neuve Eglise lost by * British. * April 17—Wytschaete,, Wulver- • ghem and Bailleul. taken by Ger« * mans. • April 18—Germans checked * along Givenchy-LaBassee canal * front. Their drive in Flanders • slowed up. * April 20—British make counter * blow, compelling Germans to give * up ground around Givenchy. * French Reserves Arrive in Time. London — Reinforced by French troops, the Allied line is holding hard against further incursions by the Germans from the region of La Bassee to the north of Ypres, according to April 19 reports. Everywhere the Germans have struck the line in an endeavor to press back the defenders, they have been repulsed with heavy losses and have been successful nowhere in gainlng further ground. Attacks of an extraordinary violent nature were thrown by the Germans on the 10-mile front between Givenchy and Robecq, where an endeavor was made to cross the La Basse canal and bend southward the salient which outflanks the important railroad town of Bethnne. If successful, the new attack of the Germans would jeopardize the entire Arras sector, which includes the famous French coaling region about Lens and the equally famous Vlmy ridge, where the Canadians are holding forth. OUR DEFENSE in the spring we may be attacked at any moment Toxic poisons pile up | within'ns after a hard winter, and we feel "nm-di>wn," ti*&d o u t , blue and discouraged. This is the time to put ur house i4.%Tdfg—ctafeP*? ^ system dmtk f i e t t blood in|o*sW arteries* en aitewwtve extract from Blood root, Golden Seal, Stona n's roet, Cherry bark, rolled 6'fc |ifea*epate4 %elet and sold by most druggists, In sixty cent vials, as &rtt l «»reSl»Weirl^«caTT3rsC5very. This blood tonic, in tablet or liquid form, is Just what you need for "Spring Fever," for that lack of ambition. It will nil you full of vim, vigor and vttaUts le feel warm nesa, or of n»—so is m ted tongue, tite, head* iness, and m debilitated your liver f a u l t . Yon te it and with Dr. a t Pellets. bla ef the ....fteeet 'tby little Uu»*Tlik»aynuAcle. 1fdf&n break up sudden } attacks -of.Cords, Fevers, and Inttimmitions. with them. TheyTl give yoo permanent benefit for Indigestion, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and Dizziness. They are small and pleasant to take, and the most thoroughly natural remedy. Twenty-five cents at most drug stores. Conservative Student. "What does your teueuer say about your studies?" "Well," replied the small boy, "she thinks I have the right idea about geography. When it comes to giving the boundaries of European countries, the best you can do Is to guess and that's a waste of time." The needle you must hunt for in the haystack never pricks your fingers. A man's actual measure is marked off on his tombstone. never Back Lame and Achy? There's little peace when vour kidneys are weak and while at nrst there may be nothing more serious than dull backache, sharp, stabbing pains, headaches, dizzy spells and kidney irregularities, you must act quickly to avoid the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel, heart disease, Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is so warmly recommended everywhere by grateful users. A Michigan Case "m~~~ AWKH 8- °- Morgan, ton St., Coldwater, Mich., says: "I know tfiat D o a n ' s Kidney Pills are a good medlctne tor I have used them with benefit. My kidneys were disordered and I had weakness and pain across the small of my back. I could hardly do any lifting or stoop- _ _ , _ , .9 were sluggish. Kidney Pills rid me of the lng andrny Doan's Kldr . .__ „._ „_. _. .„_ backache, regulated the action of my kidneys and benefited me in every way." Get Dean's at Any Store, 60c a Best D O A N ' S VSK* FOSTER.M1LBURN C O . BUFFALO. N. T. Help wanted . by m a n y w o m e n IF a woman suffers from such ailments as Backache, Headache, Lassitude and Nervousness — the symptoms) indicate the need for Piso'a Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties. A local application simple but effective—TespooM comes quickly causing refreshing relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Pis© established over 50 years, satbv faction is guaranteed, Sold 60 C»atm RSOS IBLETS SmmpU MmUmd Frm—*ddm»* postcard T H E P1SO COMPANY 400 Pfco Aide. Wama.PWill redoes Inflamed, Strained, Swollen T e n d o n s , Ligaments, orMnedet. Stops the lameness sad pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spftrln. No butter, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a .bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your case for special mstrtietioas and iutei sating bores Book 2 R Free. AWOWNE,i«H^»rti«ptktlnimetrtfor P*TDtT$S*H^H tMtkmmm K'.'-Kf "(I' J . PINCKNEY DISPATCH iiHiuiiiiiinnmiiiiniHnimnDiiinummniiirarnnnifmTn] There Is No Monopoly in the packing industry. Swift & Company, although the largest packer, handles not to exceed one-eighth of the total meat production of the United States. The five large packers do not handle to exceed one-third of the total m e a t production of the United States. -V-&YSwift & Company is not in combination with any other packer or packers to control prices. There is very active competition in the buying of live-stock and equally keen competition in the sale of dressed meats and by-products. 1918 year book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company U. S. A. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the United States and Canada CO-OPKEATIYB FARMING 0 1 MAN POWER NECES&ABY TO WIN THE BATTUE FOB U B B B T T The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Evtry Avillablt Tillable Aere Mutt Contrlbatei Eitry AtaHablo Farmar aad Farm Hand Mutt Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seeding operation. Canada's What Production Last Ysar was 226,000,000 Boshalsi tba Demand From Canada Alone for 1918 Is 400,000,000 Bnshels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where yen can beet senre the combined interest*. Wettern CsnadV i help will be required not later than May 5th. Wages to competent help, $50.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Thoee who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, good board and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one cent a nuk from Canadian boundary points to destination and return. •«?• For particulars as t o routes and places where employment m a y b e had apply t o i U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR DETROIT, MICH.; GRAND RAPID8, MICH.; 8AULT 8TE. MARIE, MICH.j PORT HURON, MICH. for E N O C H M O R G A N ' S S O N S COb Buy _ SAPOUO PATRIOTISM ECONOMY words- Act - Pon> Talk -Buy Now CALIFORNIA HIT BY EARTHQUAKES COA8T ROCKED BY REPEATED 8HOCKS—TWO T0VVN8 ARE COMPLETELY RAZED. PROPERTY DAMAGE, $500,000 Hemet and San Jacinto Reported to Be Leveled, 2 Persons Killed— One Dead in Los Angeles. Hemet, Cal.—This town and San Jacinto, which Ilea north of here about two miles, both seriously damaged by a severe earthquake shock Sunday afternoon, April 21. Every business house in Memet and in San Jacinto was laid flat, but only two lives were lost. The property damage here is estimated at $260,000 by merchants and property owners who suffered the most loss. At San Jacinto damage was estimated- at a like sum. The 'quake, which came with such warning as was afforded by a brief light shock lasting perhaps 10 seconds, was the most severe ever experienced here. For 30 seconds the buildings rocked and swayed and the ground heaved so that persons standing in the streets and fleeing from their homes were thrown from their feet. One Killed At Los Angeles. Los Angeles—A general earthquake shock, felt throughout southern California Sunday afternoon, cost one life at a nearby resort, caused the serious injury of one woman in a mad rush from a downtown theatre, broke large plate glass windows, shook down cornicea and cut off communication with at least two small towns. At San Bernardino the quake was said by old residents to be the worst of years. Scores of plate glass windows were broken, a hundred feet of brick wall from one low building fell into the Btreet, and cracks were broken in several other walls. There was a panic at the ball grounds, where a game was in progress, and one man was hurt in the rush to escape, Another, running out of a theatre into the street, was struck by an automobile and seriously injured. Riverside suffered a shock of similar intensity. Ornaments were shaken from the courthouse cornice and windowa smashed. At Banning, the front of the Odd Fellows building fell out, striking two automobiles which had just been vacated by their passengers. The tremor was first reported from Barstow at 3:30 p. m., and apparently moved east and south from that point. BIG NAVAL BILL PASSES HOUSE Framed to Develop Biggest Submarine Destroyer Fleet In World. Washington—Framed to develop the largest submarine destroyer force in the world, the big naval appropriation bill, carrying approximately $1,500,- OOC.300, was unanimously passed by the house on April 20, and immediately sent to the senate. Just what the destroyer program will be is not revealed by specific appropriations, but part of it is carried in a $125,000,000 fund to be expended under the direction of the president. A large share of the fund will be expended on Henry Ford's "eagles," destroyer- chaser plant, in Detroit. It Is one of the largest naval appropriation bills in the nation's history and was passed in the record time of nine hours. By special provision, all the appropriations are made immediately available BO that none of the navy work will be delayed. It includes $887,500 for the purchase of additional land to enlarge the Great Lakes Naval training station near Chicago. It also provides $10,- 295,000 for the construction of naval hospitals in *Jbe United States and abroad. One million is proposed for oversea* hospitals. TWO MILLION MEN IN CLASS ONE Expected That All Future Calls Will Be Taken From Thle Rank. Washington—Under the classification of men for selective draft service, Provost Marshal General Crowder has advised the senate military committee, approximately 2,000,000 will be placed in class t, from which it is expected all future calls will he taken. These 2,000,000, according to General Crowder, ar eexclusive of between 640,000 and 1,000,000 more annually, It la estimated will be made subject to military duty under the bill now in congress subjecting to registration youth* reaching their majorltv. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bUdder and stomach trouble, and all disease* connected with the urinary org&na. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body. They are the tiltcrs, the purifiers of your blood. If the pobou» which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain In loins, and lower abdomen, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine" nor a "mew discovery." For 200 years they have been a standard household remedy. They ar« the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, ttoothmg oil soak a into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. AH reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarjem Oil Capsules. They will refund the mon*?y if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the oriRinal imported^ GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes. IT IS not enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poisoning. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxer, 10c* 2 5 c To Release Grain in Case of Fire. , An excellent suggestion for saving , wheat nnd other grain In country elevators In the event of fire has been made by a South Dakota builder. The Idea is simple. Each bin for grain is provided with a trapdoor in the outer j wall of the building, so arranged that : in case of fire the door could be pulled open and the grain allowed to run out on the ground.—Scientific American. Cause for It. "Are yon going to ask damages from your tailor for not having your trousers sent at the Time he said they would be ready?" "Yes; 1 am going to sue him for breeches of promise." $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh ia a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing: its work. flOO.OO for any case of Catarrh that HALL'B CATARRH MEDICINE- falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. A New Definition. "And so you think I'm a coquette?" she smiled sweetly. "Why, Frank, 1 don't believe you know what a coquette is!" "A coquette Is a woman who syndicates her affections," he returned, bitterly.— Alnslee's. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. There is always something coming to us that we should like to see sidetracked. What Do You Know A kit CATTLE? Do Y o « Wast to Know the CATTLE B U S I N E S S ? Drop ni a pofft card today tod g«t T&SJI fNTORMATlON about tba HAW Book, a"bCoAuTt TaLllE b. rBeeRdEsE oDfS c AatNtlDe OonR IoGarINth". M . DAVID ROBERTS' VETERINARY Cfl., A 100, WAUKPSMA, w i t 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 Use for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n Cry for F l e t c h e r s Castoria Conservation. "Wtmt are you doing there?" "Making over on old waist. War work. It is a sin to lose a pin; It la had taste to waste a waist."—Louisville Coiu'ier-Journal. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT When your shoes pinch or your e o r a s s s d bunlona ache get Allen's Foot*Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into shoes and sprinkled In the foot-bath. Gives Instant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Over 100,000 packages are being used by the troops a t the front. Sold every where, 25c. Don't meet* t mnytubttttut*.—Adv. True wit is always Incidental—and usually accidental. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the teat of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion end to dear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears sianstars P A L E F A C E S Generally Indicste s Isck of Iron la the Blood Carter's Iron PilU Wfll help this condition W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17--1918. ASPfc of Gold a*f coining to farmer* from the rich wheat fields of Western Cauda. Where you can awy good farm law at $11 te$M per acre and raise from 20 to 45 I el $J wheat to flat acre it's easy to make money. Canada offers in her provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta 160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers and other land at very low prices. Thousands of farmers from the U. S. or their sons are yearly taking advantage of this great opportunity. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley mi Plat. Maed Paramtog is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good schools; markets convenient; cumate excellent. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Sopt* InuBsgrafJoaV Ottawa, . Csaada, or to 17w ML V* RswatNMCa) •*>*. ' * f l • • < • - > • • • ' • • > . PINCKNEY DISPATCH The war has taught the lesson tf - ' V a l u e F i r s t " j \ 0 l u i l ' ^ ^ i " cLl\- VA'C iK'toa \Y re aVi i c a m 9 cnase n t h a i e\ ^ • i v n i i r - a n i n v e s t m e n t . - ^ <r<x>u n r h a i l i n v e s t m e n t : c - cordiiiii" t o o u r c a r e ;nd j u d g e m e n t in rr-, i • i a ] M <'" ! t C l o t h e s a r e o n e of t h e b e s t p e r s o n a l e x p e n s e s . B e c a r e f u l i n D U vm<7 YOUf: if You can make no mistake ou decide on a suit of GREGORY Una- _ _ . - C T E R N V A L 4 J E - F l K . i T O C L O T H t * MICHAELS-STERN Value-first Clothes For fifty years they have been famous for giving Y A b U E FIRST In Smart S t y l e s In Skillful Tailoring In Tested Fabrics Come in and see them and learn that it I s possible to get G o o d clothes this year at M o d e r a t e P r i c e s . S12.00 to S 3 5 . 0 0 Car fare paid on *$15 purchases. W. J. DANCER & CO. ^tockbrige, M ieh. Registration of the women in dilla will be held this Saturday, April 27th at rhe schoolhouse of each district from y a. m. to 5 p. m Also each day next week after school hours from 3:30 to h p. m. AH women over 1G years are expected to register whether you can render any additional services or not. Stale what you are already doing for 1 our government or anything more you can do so the woman power may be known. H. D. Kirkland and family have moved from Peach Hill farm to Hamburg. C. M. Titus and wife of Rochester attended the funeral of their aunt, Mr». Ellen Clark of Chelsea recently. Mrs. Earl L^e of North;Waterloo called on friends in Gregory one day last week. The meeting of the Women's Liter- I ary and Civic Club which waB postpon- 1 ed from the 11th of April was held a t the home of Mrs. N. F . Whitehead on Wednesday of last week. A goodly number was present to enjoy the program. Roll call was responded to by quotations from Whittier'a poems. Sketches from his biography were given. Two very interesting papers were prepared and read, one by Mrs. W. J . Crossman on Art, the other by Mrs. 0 B. Arnold on American Sculptors Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the program Miss Elizabeth Driver spent the week end at her home here. Frank Howlett remained in Howell the week end. Arlo and Katie Worden spent the week end with Archie and Vancie Arnold. The W. C. T. U. which met with Mrs. Elizabeth Denton last Thursday was well attended, 36 being present. There were three visitors from Howell Mrs. Mollie Chase, the county W. C. T. U. President, Mrs. Emma Sweet, Pres. of Howell union, and Mrs. Emma Hoaghteling. Mrs. Ella Montague, Pres. of Plainfield union, Mrs. Jessie Topping, Mrs. Nora Hoffmeyer, and Mrs. Milo Isham. Very interesting talks were given by Madames Sweet, Chase andHoughteling. Five new members were enrolled in Gregory Union. The meeting was enjoyed by alL Mrs. Jane Wright returned Saturday Mrs. Wm. Butler and daughter Ella of Washington, Mich., came to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrills and went with them to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. C. Smith in Iosco last Saturday. The Red Cross met in their rooms at the hall last Friday with a splendid attendance. Another quilt was tied and completed the top being a gift from Mrs. J as. Stackable. Work was done on Sa jamas and other quilts were started, lore pieces were donated thus the work on hospital quilts continued. You are Cordially Invited / / / # 0 / Y * W7 \W,ty/ PATH ICTOW 11BERTY BONDS -* pave t h e way to ICTORY in war,—an __ early, complete, triumphant r / # # VICTORY. If we are to win .ne war abroad we must first learn to spend wisely, to abandon luxury, and invest every dollar we possibly can in the bonds which provide the materials and equipment without which the war cannot be won. Save and Serve! Buy Liberty Bonds This Space Paid lor and Contributed by KENNEDY 6c BELL We are now moved to the Murphy Building next door to the post office and arc fully equipped to satisfy you in your demands upon a store of our kind. " A well satisfied customer is the best advertiser." We will make every effort to satisfy you. A hearty invitation is extended to Y o u to make us a call in our new quarters. Not necessarily to buy, but to meet us in our new store and renew and cement our acquaintance. Be sure and bring the kids along. We like 'em, and they are always welcome. L. E. R I C H A R D S Two more machines are needed, so if anyone else can loan a machine please notify Mrs. Geo. Marshall or some other Red Cross worker and it will be much appreciated. Two machine* were kindly loaned, one by Mrs. Eliza Placeway and one by the Fester Bros. Five quilts and five pairs of seeks were sent to the County Red Cross headquarters. Two of the quilts were made by the North Division of this Township branch. The meetings from now on will be held a t the hall. All are needed and urged to come. The Washtenaw Baptist Association to which the Gregory church belongs will hold its annual session at Temperance, Mich., April 30 and May 1. A good program is prepared. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wasson and daughter Lillian of Plainfield visited a t the R. G. Chipman home Sunday. E. Hill is now taking down his barn on Main St. and will build a tile building in its place. This will be an improvement for town. Miss Mary Howlett who is now attending the Ward-Belmont schoot a t Nashville, Tenn. has just written to her parents that she has passed the examination in chemistry and stood the highest in a class of over fifty young ladies. This speakB good for one of our town girls. Services a t the Baptists church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.; Bible school a t 11:45. B. Y. P. U. a t 7:30 p. m. Howard Howlett will lead. We were glad to see the good turn out last Sunday even though it was a stormy day. Come again; all are wtlcome. Harlow Munsell went to Detroit on business Wednesday. North Lake S E E D B A R L E Y We now have our seed barley Con hand. Get your'e while the supply.laste. Try our "Big Q" Dairy2 Food. IT IS GOOD. StockbrldSe Elevator Co. AISDER8QW MICH ^^^^jj^^j^jj^J^^^M^^^^^s^^s^s^s^s^s^s^ia^s^fc^i^s^i^i—^»^»^»^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' • — '"••'•'—'•••"••' • •• ™ •••*•"• ^^^^^^? 1 First Class Automobile Repairing at the Gregory Garage All w o r k guaranteed CHAS. BURDEN Prop. meats, fats and sugar, should be economically used. Grow an J use local supplies; this saves transportion. These regulations are necessarily subject to change a t any time as the needs of the Allies and ourown needs demand. Mrs. W. C. Huntiugton. County Chairman. New Wheat Rules Ladies—you should see the beautiful gray, tan, and navy coats a t Dancer's at $15 to $25. adv. Mrs. M. D. Sullivan and daughter Irene were Jackson visitors Saturday. Wm. Baird and brother, L. C. Baird of Mason motored to Millgrove, Ohio, Monday. Mr. ar,d Mr?. Wm. Birch entertained ar'lhelr home Sunday Mrs. James Birch Mr and Mrs. Henry Wolff and baby. Mr and Mrs. S. Hadley ami children, Mr" and Mr*. Graham Birch and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moholok r f Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert. , - t ... . Mrs. Alex Gilbert of Detroit IP "pending several days at the home of Mfs. Mary Gilbert. Geo. Sweeney made a business trip to Dexter Monday. Mrs. Lucy Deisenrct'n spent last week with relatives in Detroit and Jackfon. Mrs. Homer Stofer and daughter Irene spent part of last week a t the home of her mother, Mrs. F. Widmayer of Sylvan. . Mr. and Mrs. Boyee moved their household gcods to Chelsea the first of of thia week. Rugs of all sixes and in pleasing quantities at Dancer's—and all a t 'less than city" prices. You know. adv. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a elusion of •aid C o n n , bold a t the probate office 1B the city s> Howell In said county, on the 19th day of April, ber A. D.. 1918. Present: H o n . Eugene A. Stow*, Judge of Probate. I n the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased. Wm, P . VanWlnkle. having filed in said court bis petition p r a j i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and tbat a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered that 4 moths from this date be al lowed for creditors to piesent claims agaln9i eai( Aat Qf.P All the householders who can entirely S f o u n d s of wheat flour or prepared e S S S W % Z L T i « Prepared wheafin 4 U P J f * - « ™ . b%e ^ t ima t i n S n o u Consumption ev- eryIn lfets ptiomunadtisn gj f n^o Jw^ r y bDrreeaadu, which to bread » « ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ the United fonsfderedVqualto 1 pound of wheat * ? & • rationing reouires a - - stricted use of.wheat Jh an for by the observance or days and meato, wmen^ a b e ff ou"ndW tahat t aann evveen£ widh ee ra t lae 3n8d md aoyres strict observance 0 limiting and meals will aid V*™* l ot w h e a t ^ h a°nd8otnedr pTepaTe^wheat to H ~,%««r}« r*pr o e r S O n P®* w , * . „ manU* *u'iiliiHt i*&\d deceased. of other cereals as SUD ^ wheat flour must be b o u g n i p o ^ ^ pound. In . b " > f ^ . 8T g u b g t i t u t e s . winh tehaet mo rm may ^^^ cSoudntlea\ Q that a smaJl- b e oats, oatmeal, « « ' f , " T B W e et potato S£ J&y£&^feterita "^ nnouti ubuuyj more than ui» o„«i eah "ol•d"e r« in the «t any one time. W°a«eno^ country m.y not buy more «*» * „ M aid estate. It ie further ordered, that the 24 h day of Angnst 1918. at In o'clock in the forenoon, at said proha'e 0trice, be and is hereby appointed ior the exflminaiion and a jjiiptmcnt ot alJ-claims and de- •ni^e of Probate. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOUC CHURCH. . ur.riay ocrvics; First .Ma?c i r n m l \fflc« IfifX') n TTI ; V p c u p - e - t . M a n ' a •00 n m. ::» a. m.; ME.THODIST CHURCH. vionnns! worphip, 10-OTI u. in. "eeond Snbday ^verii ti^. ' .M j). in. .Sunday sclu>ul, 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . FCpwoita lxjapriiP, every s>unday rveain r at 6:30. Praver rppfttlng. nverv Thnrp^ay pvening, at 7:(10. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ' Morr.lcs worship, 10:00 a. m. - Second Sunday ev*nin«, T.oO p . m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. learhATK' m»«tinff. 1st. "Monrtav in <»ar.h month. LIVINGS I O N L O D G E N O . 76 F. & A. M. Meets Tuesday eyenlnj; on or before t h e full ol the mocn Futn SWAHTHOUT, \V. M. _C. >_FROST,^feC. _ EXSTTR^tliR~CHAptER~Nb. 145^ M« • - > 1 inty t-v^u:n: 011 nr before the lu:i of the n o o < V.ABiow PuRM)X, W. M. Lt^A SWAKTti' PT. Hec. ^ P I N C K N E Y C A M P N O . 6037 W . M A. Meeie t p e second Thursday evening of « ,cor.th. W*. D n m i ^ o , Y. C. WM M c t m . ***._ 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 25, 1918 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5677c0cd77576beb2b21c8d2e30a735.pdf c464610d6ae8c89cc5a5142381143b7a 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. PffvnlmtTi f i?lngiton f*rwiiilt i-«^.l :y, April 25,1923 ' & ;• V*-'**-^ ^ w-^-41 • ^ . ' > • • • • • \ ^ - - * • * L 4 > * . > i49 :#r-.#s s ? ^ J ^ •--" jf > » **x fere are'SlJC HOSE of cordovan, two diffexon? •hades of grey as well i » p ^ t price of ^8<. hote, siighlJy irregular quality in fc will be,on smlc at 34c. . , , ^ t , ^ - T •-•'• three quarters hose in pongee, cordoblack, sizes to 8 will be on sale at 25c and to 19 at 35c a pair. 'd SILK HOSE m black, and cordovan, slightly will be on, sale at 35c a pair. - - (MacJ|-s Baaement Store) UNSUCCESSFUL HOLDUP l*satThursday evening, Joha Farley, hit Hfe threatened »t the point of s 4pa by *. robber, catoc through- the feVperience without losing' either his life jor mosey. ; Mr, Farley, a highly respected cfti« sen of Hamburg township, lires alo«* at his home about two mile* ftxtod Piackney. About nre o'clock Thursday afternoon a young man with a handkerchief tied around his face* called on Mr. Farley, saying he had relative* in Pi nek a ey and that he walked to buy the Farley farm. • He said he was troubled with neuralgia" and was obliged to keep a handkerchief around his face for protection. Mr. Farley gave him .permission tor look through the house and seeing a watch hanging on the wall, he asked Mr. Farley if he wished to sell it. The owner replied that he would take tea dollars for the time piece put when asked if he could change a twentydollar bill replied that he had ao money in the house. At this point the stranger admitted he was a hold-up robber from Chicago, drawing a gun, and demanding money, saying he would put thirteen holes in Mr. Farley If the money was not forthcoming immediately. In spite of his yearv the old geotler man showed good nerve and declined to give up his money and started te leave the house. The robber ordered him to f stay where he was but Mr. Farley opened the door and went out. The robber followed him out and then, taking the hanjysjseMH Mem his face went to thcrjt^BBefchboy's, Mr* G a l " lagan, who I V N H H B I * farm formerly owned by UffiJJHK He stayed there for some time*wrore leaving, and was later seen in Ann Arbor. Deputy sheriff Irrin Kennedy was notified ot the attempted robbery Friday morning, After following up several clues Irvln.is satisfied of the identity of the would be robber, and that he is "wanted" by the police of, Detroit and California on different charges, and that sooner or later he wtil be captured and convicted as-bflpi Mr. Farley and Mr. Gallaghan can) fcjgSS*;*. . .*V..," '•' 'J m • • . . ' • i t - . * ••' + ' .¾ Co-Operation in the New Ford Weekly Purchase Plan 1 >i "rnmmm- •W: ./>'-: .0; V--1" :-, '., X\;>;^.^ •'-•'••Mm'" ,m £.:* ^r-'« > T''\-,-,^. :^-^ L'»"'-r^ p^/^y-';:k'Z':^y-: -. Af* :: Following out our policy of extending the realities of this bank in whatever way w e can to serve the public, we have arranged to give our co-opesmtion to the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. 'i W e realize what the automobile meant to the average family in bringing them greater enjoyment of life, and believe our action in helping those who desire to become Ford owners will be appreciated by many rair"Hes w h o can n\>w realiae that ambition through the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan* i » « *••? K Under this plan, you can begin with an initial deposit at low a* $ 5 . 0 0 , Then, select the type of Ford Car you want—Touring Car, Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc.,—•ana' arrange to make weekly d e p o s i t i o n which interest wilt be computed at our regular savings rate. V 'O*' + Come in and let us eaplain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan ' g^i^tfae^^estPowr-Desier |N» fuydief detthM m'>***& * $$M DANCER—HOWLETT Start today, and before you it you will be driving y o ^ ^ m f I jy.,SWi;'i'i* »?;U , ^ - 1 t e i • • * • ) f ' "'A. -/• #V f'-tji,' " * •tm~ SOk £••• ':?'• ^ :>P /ft ^*m.^i : • * » , ; .'r»ii*3ffc 1 fc and Ah event of no small importance took place Thursday evening, April 10, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Hewlett, Gregory, when their eldest daughter Daisy was married to Mr. Hobert Dancer of Stockbrldge. The home was beautifully decorated aad an interested wimber of invited g^ts^i witnessed the ceremony, *hick wa> performed by &er. Adair of Stockbritke. asfistcdi>y Rev..Mack of Gregory. The bride was lovely in aj^ess white satin and. mirror lace. She at of roses and sweet ry ttowlett acting was also beauUfullj dressed In a gawu of rose and silver and carried'siweet, pea*. The^groom was ably, supported by his brother, Mr. Jenness Oaaeer.- -, •<•-.-^---;" DurMig tee four^coarse dinner the couple left amid the well wishes of their;.many relations *p& friends. On their flstorajttey wfllreside in Stock- Maa^JbeauHful and useful w^re^StortveA ;:• r. sod Mrs. 0aecer are both from ^ttattlat proiaiaent hr social acd bnsif cirefcs in th&asetldaM^^e stste. bride is a daughtar of % « . Howpr^ miaeat hArd^ara laereliant of « d supervisor' <^ unadilla •mi the ttootn g* of the firm " ""-"' Co^ |n« latgest derasn. Detroit and jAii—i»,. issrraiiii iis>sjoira gaeisj were M r s . e C Oak l'Mrs. -6. P* Cow- Howtett.snd dMrt, j s s t s a ? ^ "Wv I--'* Pi|K^NEY E|piANGE BANK .1.. m -v-i!*f"; ;.¥-' (.i-^v • ^ - • ' • f y > « , - - ^ - f 144*: '.f dtot/^S^be h s e d J S : have ^ • • ^ a l a V ' ^ ^ ^2 5 ^ •apv cfusaj, WMi. H • % ^ ^ for Week End ;/,-. -, . t ' , ' V ' > ' . ; . • < • :.?' f;-' ^ » - T « V • ' . • * % ( " • - - . - : ^ , ^ ^ - •£ .?•*! ,2' 1, ? T&R5«V. s -• • * • ' - « > •-cvferfc ^¾¾¾¾.^.¾ .'.>Sc?.!-i-^*5?r*r:^r * •: A^»flaisisn>--tJ*assi i W - i S W M-...'t-vT»»;. : • LWiV: • * ! ''If' ' ' ^ ' s r S e i r .-van ialnrenV f»U of pisad tellmade ^hg# "VBga^geM ^taObsttnuvSgati •'i*'«JC-'^ iftfi . ^ ^ ^ "• " ": '; '. ...5)^ *~V'V-'*T' " ~ £*-* a- >^^^>tfihaj!saissrtwsls< 4¾^ iV>. %»«Ub«, ifi r" • T aaiannii - ilMMMi i 1 r -fr f .'^t ,v.f1l.'j-fis :¾ in] ^mm**mm PINOCNEY DISPA3 •nap1 yfflwBMaagag5 2525252525525252 jhools Unconsciously Implanting a Spirit of Lawlessness in Pupils By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Columbia University. The report of the American Bar association's committee on law enforcement mentioned the year 1S90 as significant in the history of the development of lawlessness in this country. That happened to be about the time when the standards and methods of general education which had existed in the United States for more than a half century began to give way before those that have since become increasingly influential not only in our schools and colleges, but in our homes. Until about 1890 the ruling notion in American education was that there existed euch a thing as general discipline, general knowledge, and general capacity, all oi which should be developed and made the most of by co-operation between the home and the school. As a result of a few hopelessly superficial and irrelevant experiment9, it was one day announced from various psychological laboratories that there was no such thing as general discipline and general capacity, but that all disciplines were particular and that all capacities were specific. The arrant nonsense of this and the flat contradiction given to it by human observation and human experience went for nothing, and this new notion rapidly spread abroad among the homes and schools of the United States, both to the undoing of the effectiveness of our American education and to the spread of a spirit which makes for lawlessness. It would surprise a great many excellent persons to be told that the schools upon whose maintenance they are pouring out almost unlimited sums raised by public tax, were, quite unconsciously, doing all that thej reasonably could to implant a spirit of lawlessness in those who come under their influence, and yet that is the sober truth. If a youth be taught at home or in school that there are no fundamental underlyirg principles, but that the world is his oyster, to be consumed at such time and in such fashion as he may see fit, or that it is to be made over to his heart's desire, one need not wonder when a spirit of lawlessness and restlessness Tinder order and constraint finds expression in his life. Every City Has Its Own Voice Nerve-Racking Conditions of North Almost Entirety Absent In South America. Sanity, Soundness and Fundamental Nature of Co-operative Marketing By C. C. MORGAN, American Cotton Growers' Exchange. . t r • \ It seems to me that the recent council of co-operatives at 'Washington undoubtedly accomplished a great deal both for the co-operative marketing movement itself and from the standpoint of bringing to the attention of official Washington the entire sanity, soundness and fundamental nature of the movement. It demonstrated the clarity of mind, the vision and the devotion of big men from every part of the country to the cause of co-operation, after having been convinced by intelligent and careful consideration that the farmer himself, ufcder efficient leadership, can by co-operation solve most of his economic problems. H showed tlta faith of these men in the fundamental institutions of JkjaerieaaAl their intention to place the farmer, through proper co-operative organisation, in position to fit in with the established business groups and to co-operate with them as well as each other. It demonftrated that the businesslike farmers and their leaders are asking not subsidies and special favors, but simply that agricultural producers as business men and the business organizations of agricultural producers be accorded the same business standing and the same basis of financing as other forms of business. And this basis is turnover. mr-i* Large Groups of Foreign-Speaking Peoples Whose Assimilation Is Slow OLD WOULD MrlDOT PREVAILS Traveler In Havana Misses Shri«k of Northern Newsboy and Hears Instead a Mellow Chant— Lima Quiet and Sleepy. New York.—None but a dead city la without Its characteristic voice. Each has its distinctive symphony of sound, changing with the hours from the roar of midday to the lullaby of dawn, and varying in locality from the brawl of factory wheels to the babel of busy streets. North American cities are much alike in these manifestations. Their differences lie chiefly in volume. Remove the traffic din of a North- Aniericun city, Bays the New York Times, and there would remain for a time almost a dumbness. Most of the minor notes are stilled by an overbearing competition of noise or made raucous themselves in their effort to be heard. Perhaps this accounts for the harsh, aboriginal cry of the North- American newsboy. It is in Havana that the southwardbound traveler first misses the shriek of the familiar street arab bawling his papers. Under the windows, instead, there will be heard a mellow chant, at a singing rather than a shrieking pitch, always in at least two notes, ending upon the higher. Not that the composite voice of Havana is dulcet and low. It is, on the contrary, vociferous and loud, the dominant note In its cacaphony being the honk of its (axis. Havana, in truth, seems to have ho aversion to noise. It does its utmost, but from its medley of sounds an old world melody has not yet been erased. Insensible to Noise. Like the Oriental, the Spanish- American seems insensible to noise. He is gregarious in his manner of life, and appears to find no need for the privacy so essential to the Anglo- Saxon. Outside such cosmopolitan centers as Buenos Aires there is a vigorous survival in South America of the old Spanish sereno. Of his outfit of keys, dope, pike, pistol and whistle only the latter remains. The hour Is no Longer shouted into iron-barred patios, together4 with the news of the night watches, but police whistles shrill through the small hours their assurance that the law'ls alert. Most particularly may Arequtpa, of all the Andean cities, lay claim to the church bell as its dominant voice. The newcomer Is Jarred awake by it, violently, in the misty, shuddering gloom of his flrgt morning there, Its primary tongue being a resounding stroke of a huge gong In the cathedral tower on the main plaia the early morning, before the tourists and the handful of dent© detente— which is to say the decent gentry—* foreign and domestic, have brought these anachronistic chariots Into requisition, a tax mora fundamental and characteristic note can be heard. The donkey trips Into view, over tne roagn paving stones, urged by his Indian driver's curious combination of whistle and hies. Llama trains patter by and there is over all the scrape of leather sandals and of aboriginal bare feet. An Indian village la free from the alarums that help so largely In building up the civilized complex. There Is no clatter of motor car or wagon In small town streets, or upon the burro trails that creep through the highland districts of Bolivia and Peru. Buenos Aires is International and Its streets echo those of Washington and Paris. Montevideo is both a newer and an older Madrid. Rio de Janeiro is an artist's dream of Lisbon, although in a larger sense it la as individual and national as anything on the continent And as for Santiago, it Is a new and greater Granada— though its astonishing citadel park of Santa Lucia Is but a pale similitude of the Alhambra. NEW YORK PRIZE BABY This is Charles O'Donnell, Jr., tea months old, who was picked out at the annual health show as New York's perfect baby. Some of Charles' measurements are: weight, 21 pounds; height, 28¾ Inches; chest, «)% inches; abdomen, 19 inches; thigh 12½; calf, 9 Inches and ankle, 6H inches. '•***. On the - r W- #8w *• HUMAN AND HUMAN! the teacher* between *ua» "Now, Jimmy," said "what i« the difference man' and 'humane'f Jimmy thought deeply for a moment. -Well;* he said at length, ifoppoa* you had two pieces of candy tad gry little dog grabbed one from T you gave him the other piece you be humane, but If you at him you would be hum body's Magaslae. Greater Sydney Includes 1,060,000. Sydney, N. S. W.—The population within a ten-mile radius of Sydney exceeds' 1,000,000 now. The statistical estimate at the end of last year was 1,050,000 with that of the actual metropolis placed at 950,000. Glasgow to Be Slumless City % i SCOttish Metropolis* Providing | P^noraes and In carta. Later a port Municipally-Ownre d Homes in ' was established 19 miles away; but as Suburbs for Working Class. IS SECONDa CcI irjjr BRITAIN By REV. DR. D. D. FORSYTH, M. E. Home Missions Board. m. \ The most stubborn ind critical situation confronting American cities is the presence of Urge and congested groups of foreign-ppcaking peoples whose assimilation hat been alow. Immigrants have not been ei**)^4iftt;itmttd thyoagh our country. Seventy-two per cent are in our cities Wf almost solidly foreign speaking and mere rem- •J population are-left. In other! great colonies have been developed, known as Little Itali'ea Little Polan&s, where, the ideals and standards of the Old World are •yraralent. These people are crowding into our schools, colleges and universities fta great numbers. They are in every field of commercial and professional ]fte. They constitute the great body of American toilers. They are to Bake up in a very large way our citizenship, yet they are outside the pale isjd outside the influence of the institution that has meant most to our ajsjurttry, namely, the Christian church. While a surprisingly large per cent of these people is not Protestant, a fcrge per cent is not Catholic and not Jewish. They have broken with try faith. . v re Must Kfcfc Ito&et Some Credit Is Due to Him Who Lives for His Country American continent, has a sedate and quiet air. It Is too aristocratic to be strident, and too far submerged in the sleepy afternoon of Its gilded career to express Itself In any striking overtone of sound. Its automobiles and Its three-horse carts go about their business with a minimum of sound. The street merchant is less vociferous and the long siesta interposes a silent mid-day between the more animated hours. Callao is noisome, rather than noisy, both from proximity to the guano island that rises at its front door and from the squalor In which a large part of the population lives. Callao Is a port and its dominant voice is that of the sea and the seafaring activities of its water front La Paz is afflicted with the motor car, which leads a harsh and boisterous life upon the Bolivian capital'* sharp hills and cobblestones. But In Though Inland, CtteflpMr Dominates the World's Shipbuilding industry —Pioneer in Municipally- Owned Public Services, Washington, D. C.—Glasgow, Scotland, whose officials have announced that they will wipe out one of the last of its slum districts and provide instead municipally-owned homes In tie suburbs, thus bids fair soon to become one of the few slumless great 'Cities. Something of this Scottish metropolis, which in many ways is one of the most interesting cities in the world, Is told In a bulletin just Issued from the Washington (D. G.) headquarters of the National Geographic society. "Glasgow is Inland, yet it dominates the world's shipbuilding Industry and has turned out more of the great ships that daily carry the pleasure-seekers and business men, the malls and freights, and the grim steel engines of war than any salt-water rival," says the bulletin. "And in spite of its offthe- sea location on a stream across Lima, once capital of all the South j w h i c h » a century ago, a child could wade, the tonnage of ships that now Promoting Clr "Haven't you stopped^ gamer' "No," answered Cactus Joe. got to keep it going as an measure, A lot of these Gulch era won't work unless broke."—Washington Star. the] Oratorical Difficulty. "In order to make a great you've got to talk about the nearest to the hearts of the "Yes," rejoined Senator "but a man In ray position his speeches to baseball and tlon pictures.*'—Washington Staff speeq ftvi:1 i * t i '&• ' A berth at its quays and docks is twothirds that of New York. "Incidentally, Glasgow, though Its t name may not be quite as familiar as other British towns, is surpassed in size In Great Britain only by London; and with its more than a million Inhabitants, it Is barely outranked by only two other cities In the far-flung British empire—Calcutta and Bombay. It is In easy reach of becoming the second city under the Britisn flag. Made the Sea Come to It. "How Glasgow, relatively a small community on a shallow stream—as daring and more successful than Mahomet with his mountain—made the sea come to it, is one of the most fas* cinating of the romances of engineering. For a long time freight for the city was brought In ships to a point 40 miles down on the Clyde estuary and carried the rest of the way on Claiming Land in Philadelphia W9 j f e f s i c t : F. E. THOMPSON, Illinois Supreme Court. * iptt /$rV rast to the men of learning and vision and high principle of ^ears of our national life we now find infesting the halls of and polluting other high places, counterfeit patriots, demagogues ites. In my opinion, the greatest menace to the continuance ular government is this particular variety of varmint He is the of^toth political parties and is found in every department of our ent, local, state and national. re is just one remedy for this evil, and that is that every citizen a politician. We have too many political slacken in this country, ^ i j r voters suffering from dry rot We hear toe often of the individemm ia successful in his private business,' but who it too busy to give to the business of the government. rious to die for one's c^enafe* and til jiiiatawfra Mni whe e sacrifice. But i & W J M b e for the credit U due him wrffifr+Jfahi* for their country *.:;%*> the city grffw the need for a port at its door became more apparent. The situation seemed hopeless, but In 1773 engineers hit upon the scheme of narrowing the channel and making tt dig its bottom deeper. '•The plan worked. The pitifully meager 2-foot depth of those days had become 8 feet by 1836, 22 feet by 1900, and is now 26 feet—sufficient to accommodate the huge modern ocean liners. Picks, wielded by wading men, started the loosening of the river bottom in the old days; then came horse* drawn harrows. In late years explo-ft sives and the most modern of steam dredges have helped keep the channel'^, to Its depth. Though Glasgow's waterway Is where the river Clyde has flowed for ages, it has been truly Bald that It is 'as artificial as the Suez canal.' "Except where there are commercial quays and docks, practically every foot of the Clyde waterfront from Glasgow to the estuary Is now taken up with the world's greatest and busiest shipyards. "Glasgow's fame has gone farthest, perhaps, because of the wonderful record of its city government and the somewhat unusual municipal enterprises which it has conducted for its inhabitants. Its numerous municipally- owned and operated services might well have drawn the charge of •Bolshevism' had they not proved successful business ventures long before that term was Invented. The city took over its water works at an early date and developed them. It has operated its own gas works since 1869, and even rents cook stoves lo householders for a small fee. Since 1892 the city has not only lighted its streets from municipally-operated electric engineering stations, but has also furnished current for industry and for lighting dwellings. The street railways have been owned since 1872 and operated since 1894 by the city. Municipal Wash House*. "There are a score or more of city* owned bath houses and wash houses where family washing may be done with modern facilities; and since 1870 the city has conducted municipal lodging houses. There is also a municipal family , home' where children are assured good care while their parents are at work. In the provision of public markets, libraries, parks and playgrounds, the city was a pioneer. A number of bands are kept busy providing music in the parks during the summer. "Industrially, it might be said that 'GlasgW made the steam engine, and the steam engine made Glasgow.' James Watt made his great Invention at Glasgow university. A few years after Robert Fulton's 'Clermont* had made its /first trip on the Hudson, the first steamboat in Europe was operated on the Clyde at Glasgow. Coal and iron ore were developed near by. Blast furnaces and machine shops came. Now Glasgow, having made her river, buQt her ships, equipped them with *made~ln-GlasgoW ntacbinery, and bunkered them with Glasgow coal, sends them to the ends of the earth to reap profit for the old home town," The Threat of a Teachtr. Said the stern young woman teacher: "Tommy, if you cannot behave yourself I shall have to take your name?" . Outside, Tommy confided to a chum: "My teacher's threatened t o marry me if I don't look out." Casus: "Why," asked the "do I see so many in your streets and m sounds as if they were In Are they the victims of "Yes," replied his "They are victims dt from Mars, iff about piteoua '••'' •*"'/.' ->*r • * « * 8 ^ A COMPLAINT The Earth—Drat It, but those filers mrt getting annoying. Diplomacy. Th« diplomat tolls In confabs and Evolving phr&ata To mask *om« * IV .reijt~.ii. ntfht ' • * 8arcastio Hub (during have to tell me, comings and unr feefs. oo don't my shortand de- Wife—Theft fjssi Snow a great deal. »r Angry. "TOM! eVsjBJi do when your wife itflsas yen earning in very later •^P«ii»:anorgiveher." "Thar always makes her so mad she) can't talk.1* Ho Fair, TalL six, was explaining to bsence of a tooth that when she had t her her f had a few r- ther. •XJran mouth so and when I 4¾¾ and jerked it out "That's no way to treat dadr said Kathryn. SUM ink Slabs. The Chinese schoolboy and the Chinese scholar must have their ink slabs for the mixing of their Chinese talc These are made from a stone found at Nsnkaagfn. are T< resent growing Not in the Family. Mrs. Brown—So poor old Jones baa gone at last. Consumption, the doctor said It was. Mrs. Pillbox—That's strange. Ttere never was any consumption family. Mrs. Brown—That dent maka difference. My poor husband ried off by gastric fever and we bad any gas In the bouse; we burned paraffin.—London Ttfc •e tt OS* Tea, be la Intoleraut "Oh. we must be tata «1 cant be tolerant: ho la intoleranf—^ • •i*^ - 3mKLki w« ( [kuMlk «4 Left to right are Chief Amoa S. Bear and Chief War Bagle of the tribe, who are In Philadelphia to establish daims to titles ei property at nut and Second streets, which they say Is the property of the Stx which Cadet War Eagle la the efAdaf interpreter and the land has aot been dearty talented la the rights ef the owner since the time of WttHaa^Psan hen fatted to befM an the of * - I1 ''*» "* 4 SsTgtm aunnnnnnY.* § t :JLJ*> . 5*' •V i>\ ? -' ' j y P1NCKNEY DISPATCH t-.,' rifer <© ni-nf Su " • • w " * ^ * . . • « * i v « . * *u-' V • • > ' * ? < ft** * / • * » ? ^ » X*"' v.;-y-:^- 4V ^ **+%. t> « • is* *M* • <5* g/V, »• • i > r t^'v w 4 ; & <$&! idflfei. *- * * " • **** 0,. *i& Haf^il * l^£v $ 5 5 ^ •M«*aaa^aaa«a«a««eB««j««a«o DAMARIS By FLORENCE MELLI&H is»»w^w»w^3fr«gs5csaia»y#sag, By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HRISTLANTTY has two great anniversaries each year—Christmas and Easter. Yesterday ail of Christian faith celebrated the birth of Jesus. Viaaorrov they celebrate the resurof Jesus. "Death is swalnp in victory" on Easter Day. any man would come after Me, deny himself and take up his and follow Me." 80 said Jesus to His followers be- His deatfc on Calvary. Later they beneath the weight of the cross m Pilate's judgment hall along to Golgotha. Still later they cross. And finally they on Easter Day. symbolised the who offended levement, tual things, brotherhood. Hinf Him ri To Jesus' power of imperial against her. Rome si _ for oppression. Jesus for love, for human freedom To the Christian of today Easter is a celebration of the belief that Rome was wrong and that Jeans was right. And he knows that he must carry the cross, as well as cling to the cross. Man Instinctively yearns for life beyond the Crave. "Till death do us part," reads the marriage service. There are some who would have It so that not even death can part them. Wrote Robert Browning: O. thou soul of my soul. I shall clasp thee scam, Aad with God b« the rest! Many feel that if there Is to be no future life for them then is this earthly life a hideout iniquity, •* * prodigious failure. Wrote • Tennyson : leave us In the dust; , he knows not why, < not made to die; made him. Thou art just able that man should toil Optra vail until a Lincoln could ard none, with charity for Come annihilation. Wrote F, "With mir and tl Darwin: It ta an intolerable ttent betnta are such a tone-eon that man and all other • aamplete annihilation 80 the Christian of i er to the ages-old queetloa: t»e live again r This It an old, oM earth ami -ttpon it—so long that he W o r e Jeans died upon the CPati the dead. The Batter that Christianity c a a e wa» an <* hie Joy that wiftter Easter the ana man die, shall .has lived long Easter agea d rose from ted before ve expression spring was on r^Qad filnself. was sj Ufe. 80 at or man celebrated the that his slender comfort. Ively turns to a god. If not to the In the bealnntngs of the race awn taw god and darkness; heard god in the thunder the wind; felt bin in the manifold manlfestaof nature. Perhaps moat of ail early man «aw god ra the ton that drew nearer in the sprtng pad l a v e light end heat and food. 80 It ts no that aeodern man rejoices as of old at the of flprtef. He would ting. If he could, with Wen 1 many a city he stag* of the t of the Berton Bratey of the first "4>^yBte. *«<!» * U i » worshiping God in His holy temple, with naught between the worshipers and His blue heaven. And If the refulgent sun seems In some sort god to you, fear not that It is disloyalty to the true Ood. It is but the Instinct of prehistoric ages working In you. And He will not be offended. And if you be In New York city and the lure works on you, make you way to Central park very early Easter morning. For there on the Mall shall you find a great concourse of fellow-worshipers to whom the lure was equally strong. Who will lead the worship I do not know, except that it will be some worthy leader. Last Easter morn he was the Rt. Rev. Herbert Shlpman, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese, former army chaplain. Now, doei the lover of Mother Nature, Up in the mount&lna, hlrh tir^he Rock tea, Seeing a moving" blue In the aspene, Heartng a twitter sweetly familiar, Bay to hia comrade: "Lo, the first bluebtrd! Bprint Is upon u»— springtime, with Easter. Winter U ended. Jesus Is risen. Let us to worship where shows the snow cross High on tha mountain. Holy Cross Mountain." This Easter a few hardy spirits, able-bodied and In love with the out-of-doors, will worship on the slope of the Mount of the Holy Cross In the Colorado Rockies. Around them will be stream and lake and forest and natural scenery unsurpassed. And above them, boldly drawn in everlasting snow against the naked granite of the great peak, will be the Holy Cross In glistening white. Next Easter morn there will be many more worshipers and thereafter the number will yearly increase. For under the Holy Cross on the slope of the mountain hat been established a devotional center in the form of a camp. Thousands have come under the cpeil of the mountain's giant cross and thousands have asked for this devotional camp. 80 it la being established and developed, for the benefit of all Both Protestants and Roman Catholics are interested. All are invited to come and worship at a shrine with, aa John Mateneld says, A beauty perfect rtpa, complete. That art*s own hand could oaly as And Nature's self not better aoeh. Dr. Johnson wrote that the mountains were so much hopeless sterility "dismissed by nature from her care." But Dr. Johnson was wrong. All the world loves tbe mountains—or would, if It knew the mountains. And they »n Indeed lovely In the spring. Wherever there Is water there are aspens and their tender green la charmingly offset by the darker green of tbe evergreens. Light and distance paint the scene with the goraeosaneat of a painter's palette. Distance turns the greens into lilac, mauve, blue and Indigo. Gorgea, deep and dark, take on purple ahadea. The shadows cant by moving clouds make fascinating chengee m the color scheme The sunset eWea are startltaf In their crimsons and golds. And dawn in the moontains is a thing of beanty and therefore t Joy for* ever. The naked granite of the high peaks Mtsthea ruby red under tbe flint raya of the ana and If a peak it snow-crowned the beauty to enhanced. At the shadows lengthen or ahortea on the forested ttonet there it an evwHihtflghaf ntay er enter. Ten; Dr. Johnson wan wrong. At John C. Tan Dyke tayt hi T h e MewjartaJn," ^oantalna art the nnnnaanrnl *n*4hann*BsV taamn nannat ananas*** ftnanrnf^nl snfem4*nmV. ansa nnnnnrnnnnn**am heart after a Uanttnat anient hi er flat worW.** -r< of * 'V yzfffrorTTmrjHOfsr ca&otJ est service of the Department Of Agriculture. TVn Mount of tbe Holy Cross has hitherto been little visited because of Its comparative Inaccessibility. In 1916, however, the forest service constructed a new trail up.the side of the mountain, so that it is now possible to ride 00 horseback to within a mile of the summit. The starting point of this trip It Red Cliff, and the intervening distance to the peak, 12 miles, can be covered la from five to six hours under favorable weather conditions. Near the foot of the peak, where the trail leaves Cross creek, a shelter cabin has been constructed for the convenience of visitors essaying the climb. The trip from the cabin to the summit may be ma 'e on foot in from two to three hours. The vast panorama of snow-clad mountain peaks, evergreen forests, and rolling valleys which greets the eye after this arduous ascent is one of Impressive gnindeur. In ascending Holy Cross to the foot of the cross the visitor pastes through five different and distinct tree aooes. Timbertine is at 11,500 feet And all the way up are flowers; in seaeon tbe alpine meadows above tiraberllne are moat gorgeous of ail with their myriad blossoms In miniature. In Rocky Mountain National park, a nundred miles to tbe north, have been collected and identified 28D species of flowers, 21 species of trees and floweriess shrubs and 50 species of ferns, grasses and rashes. At Easter time on tbe eastern slope of the Colorado Continental Divide the flower of flowers is the pasqoe flower. Pascha la the Greek form of the Hebrew pesach, from pasacb—to pass over. As Easter is tbe Christian equivalent of tbe Jew- Uh Passover the flower u well named. It it one of the buttercup family and a cousin to tbe anemones— wind flowers. It grows in clusters that often number eight or ten blossoms. Tbe flower stands eight or ten inches from tbe ground. Often tbe st&r-shaped blossoms are almost 2½ inches across. They range m color from almost purple te almost white, with a fascinating variety of ahadea, an of which may occur in the tame duster In the mountains a fall of light snow correspond! te tbe tprlng rain of the plaint. In my commonplace book I find this, under date of Easter Sunday: "A foot or at of light snow fell last night. At H* :30 this morning I took a broom, a basket and a long knife end started oat to gather my Bastes 1 mysog cabta . I aad there a violet I had before the te taw teal 1 atodawd onT throng* the anew to the *Slt to the nana of that a <<£>. iifiii, by McOuro N«w»pa.i»cr Syudlca.;« ) £ * KORGK BRALNKRD sat, coffe* ^-* cup In one hand and the newspaper in the other, getting "society «e«'s" between sips, "Major Withlngiun announces the engagement uf his daughter, i'aula, to Henry Augustus Wlnoh, our esteemed—" Braiuerd set down the coffee cup and took the paper in both hands. "'lTiere'« no mistake about It— they're engaged. 1 hardly thought Paula would do that. Well, 1 wish her all the Joy she can get out of it. Xo use to let a good cup of coffee get cold." I>ick Maikln came breezing In. "(Jeurge, my boy, I congratulate you." "Congratulate me!" Braiuerd gluuceti down ut the paper. "Haven't you heeo — 'f" "Oh, yes," cried Dick, Jovially, "I've seen. 1 know. Henry Augustus is elected. I came to congratulate you on your narrow escape." "Not so narrow as you think, per- 1 hups. There were others," laughed i Bruinerd. j "And there will be—right along. That charming little flirt isn't going out of the heart-breaking business just bectfuse she is going to wear the Winch diamonds. "But she'll sparkle in those diamonds." "On your life she will. She's much better suited for Winch, with money to burn—and she'll see that he burns it impressively—than for a rising young chap like you." "You're right, Dick. I guess I've been a fool." "I guess you have," Mel kin agreed, genially, "but you look a little seedy, boy." "Very likely. I've been burning tbe candle at both ends." "Blow it out, boy. Take one of your long walks into the country. I'll make it all right with old Hawkins. Dick Malkln was wise. Brainerd loved the country air and the open road. By-and-by a guidepost informed him that he was 11 miles from the city. An enclosure that seemed to be a private burying ground appealed to his curiosity, and he went inside and strolled about among the graves, reading the epitaphs. "Damarls Westrott! An odd. Adfashioned name; pretty, too!" He drew out his notebook ;iad copied the lines under the name: "The sweet, domestic vlrtuei were her boast, Which, though they dazsle least, endear the most." Brainerd closed the ln>ok and stood for a moment, picturing Da maris herself. *I hope to goodness I'll never he dazxled again. But how a man might love a woman like that, If her race were not eitlnet! I shouldn't have minded being a contemporary of Damarls'. Not much like—" He drew himself up with a Jerk. "Pshaw! I begin to feel tired, hungry, too. I fancy I could relish some of Damarts' cooking. I wish I had brought a lunch along. I wonder if there Is a house In sight** On the highway again he looked around. Only a few rods away was a neat, white cottage. He opened his purse. FoilaistHh It w«s not empty. A stent. Bsschtrly wosmaa with red cheeks and graying hnar anew si ed his knock and readily pnassttd tana, hospitality. In response to net tion, he stretched himself on the) rhtntx-covered and valanced in her spotless kitchen, and Slept kej dream of Damarls Westcott. When he opened his eves s young girl, fair-haired and gentle-motioned, the very embodiment of his dream, was laying a snow cloth on tbe square table. "Damsris!" be said, dreamily. She turned, blushing, and smiling. "Did you want something?" she asked in a soft, quiet voice. **Oh, no," he answered, still dreamily. "I like to see you moving about." The older woman stood by the stove. deftly turning some white cornroeal on a griddle. She looked around and smiled hospitably. "I guess you've bad s good nap. Rupper will be ready soon. Bring a Jar of honey, Damaris." Damaris! Brainerd raised himself on tbe couch. Had his dream come true? The girl brought tbe honey and bent to lift tb* lid of a shining kettle, sending an appetizing odor through the kitchen. "The dumplings are done now. mother." "Then III take up the stew. You had better cot the sponge cake yon baked this morning.** While he was enjoying a second helping of tbe stew, Brainerd v tnred to speak to the girl of her name. **It la a very old-fashioned name,**; the said, with a tittle shame, **1 wag named for Westcott" "Damaris hat the It very like t When he left the i^etlage * at the Daddy's ^Evei\ii\g rainy Tale <jy.cV«y<3»HAM BQfWEft •m ten THE HOSPITAL RABBIT* Two rabbits had been sent to a hospital which had already a big white rabbit. Some one had thought that the hospital children would be cheered by having these pets about, and indeed they* were! When they nrw arrived matron said to herself: "Gracioua, mercy me! There over seventy children in the hospital to be thought about and taken care of, and now along come these rabbits." But the rabbits she knew would be loved by the children, and she knew, too, that they would entertain the children and that made her happy above ail things. Besides, the rabbits were so cunning ! Their noses wiggled, their eyes looked both friendly and mischievous, and they quite won her heart. She was, of course, a little amused to think of adding to ali her present burdens, though &he really enjoyed her burdens hugely which U more than can be said for most! Still she had to smile, for she knew, that no one else would take charge of the rabbits but herself. She was really the one who took charge of the big "Cimply Indifferent," white rabbit which they had had for some time. The big white rabbit had also been sent as a gift to the children, and he was well used to the ho'spital by now. Everyone took a great interest in him, but the matron really took care of him, He liked to be by himself. He wan friendly with tbe children and a great pet, but he araah't particularly excitant about the arrival of the* rabeat peas' Not that he disliked rhetl. B>-e*T means. !fer was he Jfaieea ef tisane. v He was simply indlstWeni h> hntta. He was ready to ne on aerag Just an friendly with the children and Just a t polite to the new rabbits, hut he didn't believe in making a terrific fuss over them when he hadn't that kind of B nature. But the two new rabbits were together. Sometimes they would go on tl»e opposite side of their doorway and they would look their open doorway at each otat the sheer Joy of gazing at each* and of putting off the moment again they would be side by sldl For it was so nice to look f< to being side by side in so short time. The Joy of looking forward very pleasant in itself. Oh, how these two rabbits loved each other. They would sit so very done togetlier and their little beads would be dose together, and they would he as happy as could he! And how the children in the hospital te tnen «Xhi /.. * •Hi* twvotetl ta> ewreeadte rott! And the children petted loved them and yet dhtat them in aay way, hot t v way. and tbe rabbits 1 home. rAif*rt' w They had a big home made of and 1 was at the end of the hsepltal |r,Vward inclosed In a big kind of a which had been made and which, surrounded by, wood and wire. . ^ In the yard there wat grant and some earth and, plenty of dellmenji ^ food and vegetables, too. i The rabbits thought hospital Ufa" ' was very happy and very plettttt, t SomehTanta, when a new chjnl to the InmjtnhVn little girt wto hBd te lsn>«svnmT w^allt taken the raatMtn """ """ '""" strange ftnd sickT^ For tbe rahhrrs nonet and mewed their earta* to sty -nils isn't a dreadful place at l i l t Why, you don*t know the good times we have here. Ten wouldn't uUleyB It unless yen were here. "Oor matron isn't one of ten peenle who think that te hare children good It allow >7%, i" -J*«lje,'ffli » ' ^ - •^tr .•J,\ »*qy»<»4> WNOCNEY DISPATCH T l J 11 You will come to Eventually p t ^ r l! * I W c ^ f a w is b e t t e r — « » 4 Cheaper—- than c u r e . Let W e s t i n a ; u o u » e A t t e n t i o n keep y o * r batter? from °»- TBJ-m^t tcriotta ills or a«4- M Wawi»« y o « stranded •• _ « « WESTINGHOUSI BATTERIES W. H. MEYER Why Not Now? Tires Radiators Accessories i 13 Wool Pooling May 12 May 12 will be Livingston County's Annual Pooling date at the Livingston Co-Operative Mill at Howell. Professional graders will be on hand all day. * For f«rther information write or phone • V - .:. "v -' LmHWTtW COUNTY FARM BUREAU Howell, Mich. v ;*> } GLASGOW POTHERS ^M. HoTtn NOTED FnOoR SenE Li UwI6e * ^ B « I I I MAM num 129 to 135 East Main St. 01190 600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. %.. m Large Assortment of .-* Spring Goods **' ,s~-+ --- Department , If yoo want to buy new Spring Coats, Suits, D r t u c t come *+aa see the immense stock that we have all ready for your ^ u p e c t i o n . We have silk dresses that will please the maid and matron, all the latest styles and the material is of a high grade quality. Come in nod aee them whether you want to buy or not. We know t h a £ y o u will be delighted and that you will have a silk dress before you go as the prices are so Jir*. *m We save some lovely coats that are irresistible as to style and quality. W e have marked them $ 1 6 3 0 , $19.75, $24.75. In Suits we have the two and three-piece Suits, they are «0 appealing. This is to be a suit season, so come in while it is the fine stock that so low and we know ajHca and white goods for graduation prices are you can buy •m guide you in G E T YOUR D I N N E R IN OUR C A F E T E R I A •"•'-• • • r f i y - ' Cucumber Contracts tcts for gro the Pmckne at the :*mi ig Cucumber Pickles may now be seor by > INGCO. •*:-K, -Sf**- J** GREGORY George F r a s i e r hus tntfu appointed deputy siheriff in this |>art o/ the county. Car) Bollinger haa- j»ut up u wr* awning on his store. Stock was siiipj>ed from here last Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Wui. Buhl returned to Howell with Mr. and Mr*. Alva Dickson last Sunday. H. G. Hill a n d F r a n k and Forest AMrlttne were in Pontine and Clarkston lust Monday. C. A. B u r n a n was in Pontine und Detroit last Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Bowdish, Mrs. F. Montuirue and Mrs. Hill were in Howell Inst Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Merreil was in Stockbridge last Tuesday. F. M. Bowdish and R- G. Cliipman finished the sawing of logs last T h u r s - day, having sawed a b o u t »M5,00<) feet of lumber. Mrs. Anna Henry of Pinckney who had been visiting friends in Unudilla «nd in this place returned to her home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Fall of Jackson spent the week end at OUn Marshall's. Charles Burden is able to sit up after a couple of week's illness. Cornelius Donohue has begun the erection of another b a r n on the site of the one recently burned. Fred Ayrault of Kingston spent the hist of the week here with his mother and sister. "^ Mrs. Fannie Hill F a y e and Nelson Clark spent last Sunday at Wui. Heminger's near Webberville. Mr. und Mrs. Wui. Buhl was again culled to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dickson of Howell for an extended stay. Mr. Dickson "who is troubled with rheumatism will go to M t Clemens for t r e a t m e n t Dr. Mack of Detroit visited his parents here the week end. SCHOOL NOTES The High School entertainment will be staged S a t u r d a y evening. Seats r a n be reserved at Barry's d r u g s t o r e every day this week except Friday. Friday the reserved seat chart will be at the school. T h e magasinc contest resulted in the Reds, captained by Krtua Read, coming out ahead. The county teachers' examination is held this week Thursday and Friday. _ The tenth g r a d e is studying lvanhoe. Agnes H o w a r d won the gold pencil in the magazine contest. T h e Physics class has completed H e a t and is now studying Electricity. Eighteen boys are out for baseball. A good schedule has been a r r a n g e d . SOUTH IOSCO ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory spent Sunday at L. T. Lutuborn's. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s attended the funeral of a cousin in Leslie Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were Howell callers Saturday. --» Mr. and Mrs. J . IV Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. J e s t e r Cramer in Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills and children called at 1,. T. Lam burn's Sunday evening. Mrs. John R u t m a n visited Mrs. Jester Cramer in Howell Saturday. Miss Stella Brooks of Clinton is visiting at the W a t t e r s brother' this week. Mrs. Horace Miller spent last Tuesd a y at August R u t m a n ' s . FARM BUREAU NOTES Wool Prices for Farmers Look Promising Mr. and Mrs. J as. Marble returned to their home last week after spending the winter in I^nsing. We are alt very pleased to have them back with us. Mrs. Frank Haines entertained at tea last Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Philip Sprout. All report a very fine time. ; M. J.'Roche entertained Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Greiner Sr. and Russel, Monday evening for supper. Mrs. Ben White was in Ypsilanti last week visiting her new nephew, Charles John Forner. Mr. Percy Ellis, Frank Gibson, Geo. Crance and l*hilip Sprout were home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. l>uane I-avey and son Bobbie visited Max Ledwidge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidgc and Max Ledwidge and M. J . Roche were in Jackson Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehringer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White and family near Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Max l e d w i d g e **ere Ann Arbor shoppers last Thursday. CHUBsTS CORNERS (Too late for last ) Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granger a son, Tuettiay. April 10. Mr. Chris. Kingsley who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Gaffney entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gafney and daughter of Iosco and Miss Resale G a f ney of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett ret u r n e d to their home In Albion after spending a week here at their home, - Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hand spent last week at the h o n e of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DtnkJe Mrs. Farasfrorta of Howell is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Thome since the death of Mr. Fameworth. Mrs. Guroen of Howell k k d p i n * Mrs. Root. Granger for a tew weeks. Mr. aad Mrs. CUremce Durance of F o w k r r i a e catted mm C K i n * * ? war. The prospects of the wool market for wool growers look very good this spring. According to census rei>orts there evidently are considerably less sheep in the county today than two years ago. Medium wools are demanding a much stronger price than in previous years, compared with fine wool quotations. F a r m e r s should use more precaution in caring for their wool after -lipping. The following are jrood precautions to keep in mind: 1. Never shear when wool i> wet. Keep fleeces free from dirt. Avoid second c u t s they reduce the length of the staple. Never put the tags on the inside of the fleeces. Tie the fleeces up separately with paper twine. Tie fleeces with flesh side out. • 7. Keep tied fleeces in a clean place where they will not come in contact with chaff, hay, dust or other material. The State Farm Bureau will have their largest pool this y e a r from all indications. T h e Pooling date for I-ifingston County has been set for May 12, wool to be taken in at the Livingston Co-operative elevator. A sworn in weigh master will be on hand all day. 3. I. o. 6. TYPICAL SPORTS MODES TIME TO BUY FLOUR Prices Going We have a Large stock b the low price and will sell week end—for cash* GOLD MEDAL $7.55 bbl. HENKEL'S BREAD 7.75 bbL LILLY WHITE 7.75 bbi! PIONEERS 7.75 bbL CROCKER'S BEST 7.50 bbL These prices are lower than today's cost, so get your supply before too later ^ > Reason & R FlIST 7*15 ALWAYS TEMPtP • * • uz-wam • eaaaWaal miMAJ E HOWELL I THURSDAY APRIL 26-27 FRIDAY 8 RICHARD BARTELMESS; (A TOL'ABLE DAVID" ITS THE COMBAT OF DAVID AND GOLIATH STAGED IN THE VIRGINIAN MOUNTAINS Joseph Hcrgwhwrnfr's Saturday Ev«Mnf Pott Story ALSO MACK SEMHETrS a - "BRIGHT EYESf 3 ^ Can yoo SATURDAY APRIL 28 i 1 (CATHERINE MtfODNALD i » Trust Your «•*-" * IT TAPS THE CONSCIENCE THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE COMEDY SUNDAY APRIL 29-30 MONDAY A Solid Hour of Happmesa FANNY HURSTS JUST AROUND 5 CIRNEr « *> •• t B ) T W Hwr Nwfcj a * TUESDDAY MAY 1-2 WEDNESDAY WESLEY Tl A > ' **a*^^W§2^ IT****** •>J' fc ^ . - N , . PtNQCNEY DISPATCH BROWNS Curtain Goods •ad Curtain Rods CS.Iine p i n e k n e y Dippateh iateted atto* PoeaanVii »1 I^nok- «j,Mtoh„ oiSwMdOiMiMttkfeM JMutstm ' • i r Q i •» 1 1 4 » t l « r > i a * Adwrta C M ^ T t e o t % i t t y UeaJ Known* ia Lntal 4 U M U W M M ><wi nr k M m inwiw «nl aitt en aesUnba* «1 A * l » lb* nw •t nay iediws SB LOCAL AND GIMBUL J. J. Teejde a as « l>etmit vi*itv»r tht Arst »»f tbe a^rek. Ge^rye Green of IhmeU iiK-knev friends Monday. ^ isitrw Mrv C friends^ l\ Sjkes is xi>itinjfr IVtrvi* iooai, poultry* week dsj\ Will aarkot affords M »11 and, tTOrj »11 the E. FARNAi. . JUUUWIW IX >Tl ' * * Mr. ami Mrs. S. K. SaartluHit sj^ent be week end in Ftint. Mr. ami Mrs* Noraian R M M > « a ere i V U e r caller*, last Friday. Mr, and M r \ Kd. Farnant xisited Van Arbor friends Satnrday. Mrs. C. S. Harder retnrned fraiw a visit at Lansanjr Satnrdax. Mrs. W, A- Carr retnrned SaUrda* »roni * visit with IVtrolt relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Van Winkk -pent tbe * t < t end in Lansinjr, A. W, iUy, Yinee a a s in IVrtrait Tues Mr. ami Mrs. W, H. Meyer nere VpsiUnti visitors Tuesday. f\ilr*ek Leaxex ami Lee Leaxex were taeks«*a visitors S a n d a y Mrs. C. 1- Si|rter was * Jackson M* <tor Tnesday. HON llird transacted harness th IV roil one day last week. J «4» a OinUr «a> in l>etroit <t*e da> ast week. Jobn IVinklc ami Albert were IVtroit visit*rs Mwadav. l*nkle Glenn Gardner of Stantaa eisitcd Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner orcr S*m« day. Mr*. Mara Kelk»a> is tcry ill at the botue o f her d*n$bter, Mrs. S. J. fceardsley. Mr. ami Mrs. J . Snyder of barton City bnve beta visiting Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. B r o a o . A m b r a w and LMttuu Mur|4v> ««K! A. W. Yinc* wrrt in Ann Arbor Suuda^ v. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kum-iiu.u* \>f Stoc^bndff wrnf, Sumiav caUrrs ,xt the m^nw of H. B. Gardner. The Misses Josrjxhim- ami Sadir l i a r m a^rrr H « i d l callers Sunday c\vninf. H a n d d ami CUen IVMTOV o f l>ctr\«4t s^ent the week end at tbe lK»u»e of their another here. SatttnUx ni^fct the hi#h NCI»XK^ ftx^s a |Ua\ ^IVudvlx" in the o|Mrr.i hmtse. Walter Clark of lWtrx»it N|>eii? (I»r *eek emi here at the hou>e o t los jv^r ents. W. II. Mexer ha* U»ujrf>t trueku^; iH«sanes» of Aljrer Hall ami >> drawir.^ milk t o the stattxui here. Hr. hi. W. tUsh<«|t of l^j»«s»tijc \:^jilj>i l>r. ami Mrv. H. F. St|Hrr i.»st Krs day. Word was receixed last S.itwr\i.;> {hat WUl CadweiU of St. lkaul. Mu :;. had died »n lax» A»\|rele> last x»eek. Frank Mowers and fanulx moxexi l»*s> »,eek t o the *4<l Markhatu far«> .i»;s'. Mkttxth o f town, on the IVxtcr rw;d Mrs. IVw Fiedler of IVtroit »N \ ; S . : iny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. T Head. Karl Bau^hn is erecting a hami-^viiH Jo|t cabin »>*ttajpe «MH the Bluffs, l\»r ta^e Lake, for IVtroit jvurtiev Already many )^e\>jxle are o|vmr.£ their cx*tta|res at the lakes mvari»x, V^wite a number s|xe«t last «eek cml *t «Nxrta|re l^ake. l"he new iroif links near l l o a e i l a tli ixe <j»«tten ready f*»r »se as rsfxkUy .xs ^MVftsible An architect frxno Chu .««>» Sax bee* employed tx» |xrejv»re ^ a n s for the coarse, which »s located »»« the \i\r ^4d Karn f»ra* on the t o » n l i w 1 i>e name of the d n b has been *.4>anjcrxl fr»*m tbe CVcmwn? twxlf vlwl* to t l * Chemwnit Coanty Clwlv The : » o f^nn w » s r s »>«n the |\4ace will be moxe\l :«> fethee and" Wf»o»tetted twto' * ctul» *o«se and the Uke sbore will he materially »m|xroved. Tbe d*ib Mvemb^r>hn» is increasinir raywdly ami »s ex en (akuvc members from l>etroit and \»tber cities -Democrat. WANTS» FOR SALE, ETC WANTKIV- M-xnasser lor br.iirch store tx» Ix- O|HMICX) *a iNneMicy. No ox jierietice mxxssarx. ^ i ^ \ casii reituired sex-Mrcxl by s.xtu|Ue stx>ck. ^2»xW j^er month, MJV Cnited I'ire Stores, 1W W. Jackson lUxd., RVHHU i l l FOK S,Vl.b. BTS»HI Stiw due Aj>nl S ^ Isujuire at IVttcxsville Store. b\)K S\l.K--Fo<;r \.^n^ir> of early sCt\l }H^.;to^\v ,'aii»c> F;sk. > r i \ \ Y > ! > - HOJC >4r.x\evl :«> the CW> ter llinchcy farm, Oxxt^cr call for sainc a**Hl jv»y c\j>ea>es. W01 VKKINK <KF,n OA I S j\>r s,vk, IVxie H»iK-Jse\ K)K S A l K Week oKl heifer o.t] II. G. Sw^r»h«M.;. D^H.F.&C.LSi9lir { 'TOtCRNftY HiMiBottMt i «• a p. Carl lax. S>kes was in !>rtroit Taes- - FKiyd Heasakn >b»m»cd two earb««ds >f lumber t o I.ansiajr this aeek. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. C«rr were A« Vrbor xisitors Wednesday aftemo»in. Mrs. Yietxxr Jobnjam of IVtroit is \isitin? at the mxme of her jvarents. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. (Urdner - Mr and Mrs. Hntest Care « f IVeroit *ere week end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. J, Carr. Mr. and Mrs. \ e m Frye of Ftrnt w«re Sanday guests af Mr. and Mrv S, K. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Beach af Jack- X*** spent tbe week end with Mr. and TMrs. S. J. BeardsJey. Mr. *nd Mrs. U G. IVx^ereawv and family « m YnsaUnti visitor Satnrday. Mr. and Mr*. I. M. Conrad af Ann Arbar w w t w Sanday f«cs«s af Mr. uni Mrs. m«H Fbk. * * * * * * * ^ pnii om all TiM Dtjr<«Hi Midi. AN O l ' l t i K T l N t l Y to en^-a^ i:; the ^r»HV,»vtK»n of milk or n«i\e*i f.«rj»- .njt, Wtll furnish jwrt <sjuij«n«r«;t if <hv.r<\l. <.". Y. \ \ . n Winkle, i v C A W U Y 1 VMK UAY K>K S VI l Mrv Alfred Monk^ FOK SALK New MiK-h Jersey Co«. Mrs, W, IVirrs^xx, LOR S A L F - I V r k i n s aimlmill aith 3- x>ay pun.j* ,uj\l IS Mx!, jc.xl\aiu*e\} Unk t». W leejvle tX>K SALK JUhy c h k k s . U.;rred KvH-^ks, A J K N ^ ^ S A«d White l.c^h>rns Will do hah-biny at SsViV> jxer UV e c c s Mrs. J, 11, Sidcr, IMin^ksK'y FOR SALr*—S^>n»e cbAxice hay, ln~ ,;u;re of ,Kxhn R. Martin*. Fv>R SALK- Thxx^>ii#bbrcd Ancwnas Rb\>de IslA;sd Reds and R o c k s Hens and Pallets; rhorvmjphbred IVkin l>neks Turkey*, Horses* ILdstein Cows ami Heifers, IVde Hincbey, 1A r e m S O FAXiS-Sujxcrkxr gnality, winter Uy»nf W^hite Le^bonrs. W cents per dxxten. iuty White IVnltry Farai* Cbxs. MacGre^xxr, FOR SKRYICJS -Sbortborn Durban) Rull elijtiible r<xr refistryt F.d, Spears, Hrinc \.»ur a«t*x»:»txlMle enrtains for repamn?, CeH^loui wimK>ws f a m - ished and sewed on cirtains. New s c w i n j maebine. J. C l^inkle. LOYKHSFKD T i < R K ^ i l I \ Y ~ Wi;5 ea arvyvrtHrc anrtiwe. L4.0YD M C C A R T H Y R E G I S T E R E D INdand O u n a Ba«r. (W, R. Ijeinptton strain^ fxxr d e c Ed. Spears*, one mde of txxwn. KCRK LIFE INSlRANClv V^e *V $ik.i«. .\|x 4<i, « i r r t . R. J, Carr, A|rt. JUST1CK OF THE PEACE C, AJVrt Fr*«* ••••••••••••••••••••••wmmumin- SORE and STIFF? E w cot up in toe m rummy with * or Uroe bock and ofttr »ymt, "It is sotog" one kuodrod tuoot* nod that it bfts»*t Theo you so to the family ottdkan* chest, sot the Kttfe oM bottle of Sloans, apply the hniment, and sjet prompt renof* ! There's a lot ol old reliable proprietary B R Sloans in this store. They sort of have a knack of nitons *»* trooble without making yoo into a parrot* doo*t they? Whan you want more you will find them here—and a rol fine of qoatity dnajs that faiL Spraying Materials Now is the tune to beajsn 00 yoor fruit trees and vine*, of a htsh quality, and priced those SPRAYS ble. Let It wil pay yoo to treat your seed potatoes for prevention of scab and your seed grain to promt One pint Formaldehyde to 30 saUons of water for potatoes—1 pint of FormaldehydeSto 40 gallons of water for grnhv FoimaUkhydi per pint 60 cents. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE *#onn« i*»w»owtMowt«ow1 REMOVAL NOTICE BILL BOOSTER SAYS I am aew lecatoi in Gr«fnr?» kaeiaf nwvoi from Ftetkaey. I an* reaty %s teaones atreke tn Fiacaoty as s i the psst» with drirtnt A fnfi Una af \ tor the Haw* aa dmtist GSJM& AS HOW I OOtTf t ^ - AQOgPk&Or HVJMCOtO NdU^S GBOftGB MSABOK. » Ornaary Sl-la. W A N T E D — M a l e help over 1 9 years for automobile marhine shop and aseeaably work. ALL TWE. ^WnViQtS i a^urf T i 00, t feQeet v Aivrr o a r A Mf * (tatiRenttl Motors Corp. MUSKEGON* MICHIGAN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mea*s & Ladies' I1 Dress Oxfords 3.95 495 5.95 Drop In wlnm m « i h M*o»>st Ifigli Qualities r- \ •HF^w^Pwtl AoocrdJac t* t««is at tbe bateai af ttaadaros. this enoatry makeq bsnar coradea) isukuaaie taaa ba* «*ee beea attb ronwet ta Tentosaace ta sttacs^ n t w ta wttastaan MkfaswZr Qawlt laWf ICECREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of all lands fresh daily t j U to be had—we have it Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE etaow*wt*tttaStt*Sowftwt#o*»*w*wt«MtM ^H House CI Whybta ; >**sr*5 f •• • ? ; * # • > • '&§ 5 ; * ^ f * ^••s^fcH;-. i*.sr. •*. .. ^ * . » ' i j ^ ^ , . - - * * « * • ; • MNCKNEY DISPATCH as *± r VARNISH HARKED IN WASHING GAR RAIN WATER FAVORED FOR AUTO RADIATORS Methods Are Sometimes Worse for the Finish Than None at WL • s. . ¾ TW8UTWE OF WATER ¥ Cleaning Solution* Containing Ammo* a4a or Any Ktnd of Lyt Soap Should Bo AuoJdad J^nnamn Mud and Qirt Gently. Tt« purchaser of a motorcar, proud of Us resplendent luster, Is prone to aaeJte man? commendable resolutions pertaining to Its frequent washing and denning »&d then nctually do more harm than good la the seal with which these operations are carried out. If one could watch the minute care with which the Anal surface Is built ap at the factory, where coat after coat of expensive material is deftly applied and carefully rubl>ed, the car owner would be more specific when he gives instructions to have the car washed. Da Not Uaa t r u t h . He would make sure that the water Is ao warmer than 01» degrees, for no varnish will withstand sudden application of hot water. No matter how mud or dirt is on the car, tt not be scrubbed off wtth a Cleaning solutions should be avoided, especially if they contain anv aseala or any kind of lye soap. And fa* practice of removing mud and dirt fijn> a harsh water blast Is decidedly fSjtilmmtal because the blast drives * * grits of dust and mud into the Its Us* Is Recommended as Les* Scale Results, >£*&, Integrity of the varnish Is Inv •aired by every scratch It receives. Because these scratches often are so assail that they are not appareat to the eye does aot lessen their danger la the finish. Examine a car with the aid of an enlarging si*** after tt has Ived a thoughtless "rush" washing the appareat glasslike surface Is to be actually hrokea up into itlehs cars and scratches. The njrocowt need be continued oaly a com perattvdy few times whea these scratches will be worn through the its of finishing raralsh, allowing to seep into the undercoats, the finish will begin to check. crawl and disintegrate. Wjht water Driver Should Ramamhar That l*ren» or Supply la Just as Important as Supply of Qaeetine and Oil—- Keep Claaa Watch. There Is always a day of reckoning for those who neglect details la the care of their car, and that day la likely to come when you least expect or desire it. What you think you have saved by neglect will ha spent la expensive roadside repairs. Attending to details is thrice cheaper, and, what is more, relieves future worries. And one detail of your car which you should watch carefully Is your radiator. Trouble is sure to coma uuless it Is kept full at all times. Form the habit of Inspecting and refilling the radiator before the car Is takea from the parage. When on long tours, especially If you have been doing considerable hill climbing, keep a weather eye peeled toward the water supply. Remember that the proper amount of water is as Important as your supply of gasoline and oil. It is not s bad plan to examine the water supply every time you stop for gasoline o* oil. t'se dear water, and if rain water is obtainable employ it, as less scale and deposit will result. The cellular openings always should be kept dean. Keep mud from remaining In them, as It cuts down radiation and prevents proper cooling. You should occasionally flush the entire circulating system. This may be done by disconnecting both the upper and lower hose connections and allowing fresh water to enter the filler neck and flow down through the radiator and out tha lower hose. The motor water Jackets can bo flushed out In the same way. ADAPT REAR-SPRING SYSTEM Ttaai tha wad dirt should be gently loosened a soft, dean doth or sponge, ir asust be used, it should be pure Whea the car Is dean It be showered wtth cool hut not ajntd water, especially If warm water M a heea used at the beginning of the aavfe ar If the car Is to he raa oat SnSh tajtft weather. It la advisable to section at l tin**, drying a good chamois. In using the tha morion) ahoald be la Hae* rather than drcular. T%» chamois should he kept deaa IMwngheet the operation, washing it aat froqeeaily with soap and water thoroughly with deaa Da not rah a varnished snr- •sea after It h dry. Rawj rime the car comes In after h ntethty trip It should he washed hethe mad has a chaaca to sat or Said to Act In Capacity of Shock Absorber In Losaonino Effects of Hare Jolts. A aew rear-spring system for light* weight cars is said to a d la the capadty of a shock absorber or snuhber in lessening the effects of a Jalt wt>ea one of the rear wheels drops into a depression or strikes an obstruction, as well as to serve the primary function of the usual spring which It replaces. It consists of two separate cantilever spring*, the ends of each hetag attached to The rear a\le and frame in such a way that they cross Illustrating Action of Now Hoar-Spring System Whan Loft Whaaf of Car Strlhee an Obetewt&ieo, Shock Set no Dowec&on to W*njet» at the center of the rear cross member of tha frame, which they support at that point by means of a sliding hearing. AVTOttOBHj; #*im ' W tha earners make the ta deaa leather np- Thia method and desgmiya the made from a connwon hairpin by a few twists <f tha altera. * * » It Is not advisable to use s noaakid tire on aae rear wheel and a phita tread aa the other. • o • It Is necessary ta have a rather Ughthotttea; free-Sowing oil whea tha apmsh type af labrtcatioa system Is Dent ram the hoar aa year car la ardor ta wash tt. Water, forced oat la this way, gats lata iavymsfhleto- reech places sad dot s a t rtaprova tha cat; * * • ENGLISH AUTOMOBILES ^ • ' * & HOME OF CHICAGO CUBS HAS BEEN GREATLY ENLARGED Ba»»»»»mw^awa^^aw^fi^aW"B^Efe^SmB7HTTTi^ a a ami l^^^^^m^mnaK^^^^^S^^^'i^^mimmwjimjw^jeiansaw&^ffi:: ^¾¾^¾)¾)^^¾¾^ -j ^^^ ^ a w M m w M S E S l S g " * ! ^ ^ ^ ' li ^MJMhttilVimw^m . y Z T ^ m m ^ V w IMPORTANCE OF SMALL TOWM Here is the architect's conception of how the CAihs baseoail park In Chicago will appear when the rebuilding, now ! ander way, Is countered, rn addition to being enlarged, the outside appearance of the stand will be improved with a stucco facing along the lower portion. Above this the interval between the steel posts will be dressed with wrought Iron rails. W hen completed, this will be the finest baseball park in the National league^ PHIL DOUGLAS WILL PITCH FOR HORNELL f • • • * • * • • Q Former Giants' Star Signs to Twirl for Outlaw Team, Not tha First Big Laagu* Playar to Sign With New York Club—Scott Parry, Former Athletic, Has Soon Thara Two Years. Announcement that Shiiffliu* Phil Douglas, banished spitballer of the New York Giants, will be one of the hurling staff of the Hornell team next summer, naturally focuses attention on what fans say Is the real "red-hot" baseball town of the country. Hornell is a thorn in the side of John J. Farrell, the minor league mentor, for it is an "outlaw" town and doesn't give a rap who knows It. I*ast yvar Karrdl forbade all league teams from playing with Hornell and even Mack-listed other Independent teams that played against Hornell. But Homdl didn't mind ami went out and won the independent or "outlaw** championship of the country. Phil Donglas Is not the first star to alga with Hornell. Scott Perry, who was Connie Mark's pitching ace, has been in Horaeil for two years, Jumping there in 1821, He won JT of the 81 games he pitched last summer while "Rugs" Hersdws formerly interaatioaai leaguer, won 20 of the 21 he hurled. Joe Harris, erstwhile of the Cleveland Indians played in Hnradl In IPC1. Harris has sine* he*n nelaited by Judae 1<aadl*. Jake Pltler, who Jumped the Pitts- Everett Scott Slipping. | This yarn about Everett Scott not being any g<w>d as shortstop for the Yanks Ust year Is a fine joke on somebody. He simply played bad ball In the world series. That causes some folks to think the Deacon is all done, down and out. True, he has slowed in his run to first base and is going either way. But if you ask Hugh Duffy, manager last year of the Red Sox, about Scott, Hugh probably will tefel you, but if the Deacon had stuck with the Rod Sox the Boston team might have finished in the first division instead of at the end of the long chute. Coed Is Great Athlete. Ulss Kathertne l*itt of Park Ridge. TIU, Is said to be the greatest all-round woman athlete in tha country. She is the champion coed at Boiolt college. She is a stellar hockey artist and also aa expert in basketball, swimming, haaebalL tennis and volley hall. hare* rtrtea, it playing manager at the Horaeil dah. Tha ttafhaW team Is twmperted hy papater awfcscrSjttw* la nwdtttoa to the aeavy gate receipts. It aha ao salary thaWt and pays aa high aa S I M S a year for tha mea It waats. Last year It woa avajty SMTSO played, hy hearing tha famous duo at SS*BM*hv Pa^ sad than warlopinc Oeorge Taxtor'a groat d a b at Masrillon, iV Si seven out of rem games paay^ML Horaoll has a population of oaly l&Mh\ hat has hacnass famoas la haaohaD hecaase af the big league K mf-^-m^mm • • • » » • • < * w * » » » » » . K | Cta-iges at wtmtM. ] Oa tha fa«a af thhujs Lesaad StaaJarw la la her*aaa a dWor- 4 eat laaUtathm. Thota may ha PAY MILUOiS TO SEE RACES data Racaipts af Matrapalltan Ssason af I t t t Wara Eatimataa at «a,7S7^St. rNmulartty of horse racing s s oae of tha leading outdoor sports is attested hy the fact that aearty $£.000,000 la total parse money waa distributed dariag tha 152 days of the metropolitan racing season at Jamaica, Belmont park, Aqueduct, Saratoga and Empire City, The exact total of parses smountod ta W,J»lft.m, a dally average of 112,- € & Oa a conservattre estimate that the gate rocoipts amounted ta three ttmea as mora as tha parse awards, the pahtic paid I&.TST.582 ta of the t a i f s leading thoroughbreds la action during tha 1SSS soaaom. Saratoga, tha longest metering at tha aeajwa with its ST days, topped tha parse awards with $401397. The ISday meeting at Behamat part lad la tha total amount of dairy pan as* with S1TJS4. aad In the aatoant of paras nor race with *2.**4. The total parse monoy was shared hy T » horse*, while «rst money weat ta d8K. There wara 2.7X9 wtnnJag starters oat of «,65&. The aaasaaa pragraai conraiaod a total of S12 racas. Sporting Squibs of All Kinds A woman's swimming club has been formed at the University of Soutuarn California. o o o R. D. Mudd, *24, has been elected captain of Washington university's swimming team. • • • The boy who gats through collega very slowly may not have a slow wlL He may have a fast bail. • • a Electric timing devices will he introduced tn prominent light harness circuits of the East this year. • • • Somebody has written a Ufa of Babe Ruth. This utterly seta at rest tha old suspicion that literature la sleeping. • • • Karie ''Greasy" Neale, outfielder, recently released by the Qndnnati Nationals, is doue with professional base ball. • • • Very often It is the esse that tha player from the minors who Is to set the big league on fire develops ignition trouble, • • • Johnny Stuart, former Ohio State university star, has signed s contrad with the St. Louis Nationals for the 1923 season. • * • Manager fclnn Beck of the Greenville South Atlantic associstion club hss announced the purchase from Detroit of Pitcher Peck Williams. • • • Among the new pu^hssea by the Philadelphia Nationals is Ralph Head, right-handed pitcher from the Hartford Kastern league dub. • • • Jewell Kns will be assistant coach to Bill McKechnle of the Pirates. Bas { Is a great hitter, though not such a nifty fielder, but la a smart baseball person, • • • Mike Donahue, former Tale player and Sewanee coach, will draw Sr0,000 for three months' wort this year as football coach at Louisiana Stata ^al^ verslty, • o o On the other hand, Europe might be tnsured against another fight for a century or two hy turning the various countries -over to aiiatgari af aat heavyweight pugilist* • • • Dick Kerr, former star of the White Sox hurting staff, who quit the team last year for a *ewH>re Job, will pitch for the Kenosha team af the MM-West Baseball league this season. a • • Abel Klviat again failed ta come back to a champloaahlp at tha New York rN*at Office Oaths' assedatiea games, the veteraa ranskng second ta Mike Devaney i a tha mhiiaiafflaa ema* ^?^oa^aaaau*mnBvaajn^Bfc •^•^S^aa^amm O K MAN WORRIED 0EMPSEY the hag thaag It WOha Kve^t astlc certain ally the fjbjhnr fans am eaqr for an Two Ditto fighter aa his Jfeax. I3aa- Tweam to ^ r * i > * Its Financial and Other tha Natter, Have in a asoan Qvadoakoa. Row consdous the small town ta becoming of its importance a radio mee* aage seat out from the Kansas City Star broadcasting station by tha director of economics and social aciaoea la a state agricultural college, suggests: Fifty per cent of the purchasers at manufadured articles and of tha contributors to our scheme of nattomjfc finance ate found tn the small munitlos. it Is la the country; the small-town bank, that tha/ er's financial business la The money value of the aew created by farm production goes firat to the country bank, than to tha ceatral hank. Candidates tot the ofneea of governor, cxm^Tsasmaa, senator da not hold the majority of their campaign meetings in the large cities, nor ta the country school houses, but to the smalt towns. Here they assemble the voters who hold the balance of power in the nation. The small community has furnished the city with Its leadership and is still continuing; fir: do so. Re does not stop here. "Smalt stuff," as he calls It, has dominate* the thtnklag af the world, and he dtea In support of bis contention the fact that the philosopher Kaat waa scarcely ever outside of the small town af his birth, and that Millet waa of tha country and small rows. Moreover, Natareth, out of which tt was ashed whether any good thing could coma, was a small town, and so waa Bethlehem. -¾¾ SEES NO NEED FOR FENCES At Least They Should Nat Ohatraet View of Landscape, Saya frod Hopkins, . > * * • Once upon a time tors spoke of their referred to the meats which wartttee hanieagalast neighbors are and the «deindled down to mere people owning dehomes like to have either a fence or a hedge along the^olo^arjr line. There Is not so much to learn from European countries with reaped ta fence design, says Alfred Hopkins, weil-known architect, as there is from the American colonial period which was rich tn this particular. England has given some excellent examples af the Iron fence, but the Iron fence has had no great development here. The tall solid masonry walls of tha continental estate are aot friendly la America, nor are they desirable here, Mr. Hopkins points oat, hecaase wa have endless land and comparatteely scattered population. The Impulse for privacy on the part of the %e!Maao is as Insistent as ever, hat as a general prtadples say* Mr, Hophtna, a fence which is not ahahlateiy necessary ahoald ha done aajmrn with, or at least It should aot wMiajat a eiew af the landscape, ii • • — • M a * No day Is sMeratios of coBSCtentwajB •!Ms ' e**--*<fe- J , '"J their '"ha aa badly hart hy way to er from charch he in their katlnew arreeh, and it b) ta weBew tt* and ta •"""Mr have ta do tha watt In tha large seaaa, saww and tan lag of the ctty aajch aroof of ihe tMs Sarelea Meise It weathar It m anlawfai te cw or shraha within tha> highways In mlt from tha diction ever aaeh raada. IT son vlsaataa this snr hy the eenweat af Hat t e a ha ta thaidJatihaj ages. Onbjwy r w £'• \ ~ %* |M i-1 . - ^ . - PINOCNEY DISPATCH In the Realm of IVQfinery; ays*/ Features in Children's Styles ALL the witchery of millinery art tea boon brought into play la mora than mere fabric and patters. Tba cunning frocks, rompers and match outfit*, best the stamp of genius In toe Interpretation of childbood fancy and requirement. Take for instance the clever bloomer-dress combinations and rompe* salts. Never have more practical garment* been devised for playtime wear, nor la a single opportunity Lost to Introduce charming novelty detail* which appeal to the spirit of youth, sjacta&t factor in the millinery realm. Among fascinating springtime models fee creation of milady's spring bon< •eta. Hats revel In the very ecstasy af color and especially the small types which, speaking In the present tanse, are quite the proper mode* with wide brims In prospect for summer. Tboee gay little Immediate chabeaux flaunt perky bows, placed at an angle which bespeaks a flirtatious Indeed, ribbon is a very im- FOR SUMMER WEAR Ratine Popular In Solid Colors With Large Figures. OF CHARMING HATS r Milan straw ta vary popular. Fashion decrees that to b* strictly up to the mode. It must be band-blocked and must be combined with fabric • pretty Men, carrying out this suggestion, la the Milan tall crown with a tiny bonnet brim covered top and bottom with a gay silk, say French blue, almond green, mimosa or the new raspberry shade. A mooter* of (lowers in corresponding color completes a lovely ensemble. A feature in flower trims la the Mgary ||*ms*>r*d variety. Such Is the surmounted by multione finds many dress and romper outfits made of silk poplin. Since printed silks are so fashion able for their elders, little tots are claiming a share In this new vogue Designers of babyhood fashions have expressed a fondness for white dotted swtss. The material is de veloped in frocks ranging from simplest to most elaborate form. A very pretty suggestion in dotted swiss is given in the picture herewith. It is strictly handmade and there are pin tucks to fit It about the neck. The wee bouquet of silken flowers at the !•' \?*w* .£ ^\\* Cotton Crepes Available In Many Weaves and Weights in Wonder. f u l Range of Shade* If you would choose your summer ffocks eurly this is the way the wind of fashion blows. Ratine is the fabric is the word that goes forth In regard to the frocks of spring, that la, of course, in the way of cotton fabrics. Ratine was Immensely popular last year, but it scarce dreamed how many frocks it should make this season. The ne* patterns are fascinating. There are solid colors, with large block figures Interspersed at intervals, all-over check and corded patterns, ratines with a border in checkerboard effect, and, new this season, ratines with a drop-stitch or openwork check and stripe. And next to ratine, says fashion, there are the cottoj crepes. Nor la the cotton crepe which goes by the name at present anything like it*used to be. There are as many weights and weaves as there are of silk crepes, which come in a wonderful range of solid colore. One of the smartest of these heavier crepes is of English weave, with an open-work lace stripe about three-quarters of an inch wide at four- Inch intervals. Another rather heavy new crepe has a weave almost like corduroy. A silk and cotton pebbly crepe, with an almost invisible stripe weave would make very smart tailored cotton frocks. Then there Is a cotton canton crepe which is very popular. It Is shown in a big range of solid colors. A rather coarsely woven pebbly crepe, almost as heavy as ratine Is 40 inches wide. As for the sheer Imported crepes in delicate pastel colorings—well, voile, It is said, has a wonderfully big season A SMART THREE-PIECE SUIT WINSOME FOR LITTLE MISS This charming little dress for a child of ten is a fashion direct from Paris. It is of rose crepe marocain, plaited and girdled with tiny roses. after several years of comparative unpopularity— but It has a dangerous rival in those sheer crepes with shadow check and cross-bar and stripe designs, but one may buy Imported voiles and cotton crepes strewn all over with embroidered designs. The popularity of the printed fabric is absolute for spring, a fact borne out by reviews of lines of all descrip tions. Blouses, dresses and three-piece costumes all take advantage of the many possibilities offered by th* printed surfaces and employ them tc the best advantage. The plain fabrics are not neglected, however, for In many instances they are brought Into play through combinations with the printed numbers Three-piece suits for summer wear show blouses of a plain material, whIU the Jacket and skirt choose a printed crepe- In some instances the order U reversed, but In any event the utmost that the fabrics offer is appreciated. This chic three-piece suit for outdoor wear is ef "chummy crepe" with a bold Hand-blocked Persian motif. Bead* in Small Sites. China beads In the smallest sice* are favored In the embroideries chosen to decorate the printed fabric frocks of more elaborate design. Both the flower and other decorative outlines that are modish In the prints show evidence of bead enhancement, while the use of borders consisting of a series of straight lines In vart-eolored effects Is also noteworthy. Vogue for Egyptian. The vogue for Egyptian ornaments, though widely spread all winter, hat been given a new impetus by the ex cavations along the Xlle. A headdress designed from that found in the romt of an Egyptian princess is now being worn with draped evening gowns. The headdress covers the whole head anc has long tassels over the ears. CHARM OF SUPPLE FABRIC; SPRING KNITTED APPAREL M*&MAVtrttVV&^^^^ IN SELECTING one's spring costume or coatume-suit, as so many of tbe newer modes exploit, four eaaentlala present themselves for consideration, namely material, color, lines or silhouette If you prefer, and Individual details or style touches. A* to number one, supple, soft fabrics are the correct thing this year, the sort which lend themselves to graceful manipulation. Among the materials most talked of wool rep promises a season of popularity, also poplin. Wool or silk crepes and simmost sophisticated stylists marvel at the scope, style, charm, novelty, and general practicability exhibited In ths spring collections of thing* knitted. lu sweater coats particularly there Is a revelation of enriched color schemes knitted In novelty stitches which accent the beauty of the garment. Note In this connection tbe handsome sports sweater pictured herewith. It Is of finest mohair, knit In a loose springy stitch, light weight, yet durable and shapely. It is developed In brow a und light amber SEW CLOTHES FOR THE CHILDREN * - ».•.*•»• m 1» • • • M M , S%*s*fkMT*t*lt Uft I s f i T T O SWISS) - ^WW^B^BW***)^ * •i'aS'wSI *J*"*J SJSVW'J W J P w W f f * S T *I ular fabrics. The combination of two materials, a plain and fancy fabric, Is quite the thing for spring. Printed Cotton and Silk Crepes Very Smart; Deep Slue Shades for Kiddies' Wear. With the Togne for printed cotton | r i J l ! t l Brft r e r y m n fM. ]m]t and silk crepe*, the dainty prigged frock*, especially accordion plaits, but rocks are the favorite mode of decoration this season. Tucks are used instead of gathers to take away tbe fullness. ^ Kate Greenawny type of frock Is very The deep btue shades, with their Dames, Cleopatra, Rameses and foaraoh, are always weOl liked for children's dothes. Coats are mostly plain tailored affairs with an extensive use of inverted box plaits. Sometimes soutache braiding ts nsed ss trimming. To one who wonld have her children frocked in the newest practice in comfert tafttftg sriH stand nee to peed •read. Cotton crepe frocks with canetewick tufting are T# dernier crT for ts* yosnger generation. AS for colors, nil the shades of high shades are the And of these new of an is s , Oarnhask, it is AM shads* ef Pastel Coloring*. Hand-made underthings of handkerchief linen and nainsook come now Is boneydew, rvory, pale yellow and the orchid colorings, each garment ornamented with bands of a contrsstins shade at hem, neck and sleeves. Often the ornamental hands are supplemented with little knots of embroidered Sower* In pastel colorings. far vm Tame fee Children. Tarns and sailors for children tnl» season are trimmed with ribbon bands which, instead of being laid flat as formerly, are made as follows: Onemen tncka are placed at intervals of two Inches along the band, and * the comers of the tncks are tamed backto make a V. This additional tioo to taw hand sands so the hat. \f«* «*v. the , .Xliar effects feature throughout spring modes Including alpaca. When It comes to color, there Is something very tempting ajout light tones for springtime wear, and t<> these, there Is an endless chain of tans, fawn, toast, cinnamon and especially the tortoise shades. Navy blue—that loyal standby—has come Into Its own again. Gray, reddish and copper tones are also in the spring forecast. Perhaps after all "lines" are of first consideration for if a garment possesses that Intangible something called "style" it Is voted a success. Owing to the Immense popularity of the Jacquette and plaited skirt, a very Interesting new silhouette Is presented. Our Illustration herewith testifies to the youth and grace of this mode. By the way, this handsome costume-suit which Is so typically springlike In its general effect, 18 fashioned of wool rep In what Is called a desert shude, In other words, sand color. There is a touch of embroidery on the low hip girdle, sash ends and bell-cuff. That embroidery Is looked upon as a leading note, Is welcome news, for It portends the touch of individuality. Ribbon trims, plaittngs, flutlngs and self trims of tht material are advised and one of the most Important details Is the sash tie over the left hip. Spring, and Its lure for the great Emphasizes Youth and Grace check for the body, bordered wltSj brown silk knit which corresponds to the sleeves. If you are looking into the mattSJg, of latest knit sweater conts or ons, a brief ibulatlon of the I showings may help you In self There are charming new Ideas In thtV way of silk and wool slip-overs with a pattern of perhaps grapes, rose* or. single conventional designs worked into the front These garments com* In combinations of French blue and silver gray, rose and silver, gold and outdoors is upon us. Already the blue, green and gray. Especially popnu *mm rA • .1. *,.&*- " Zik* * <£&. & # .IS I Nifty Knit tlr Is rife with <port* and lightly torn* to clothes as ** sorblng thesse. ject "what to of a* win yielding to ias plant for entdssjyfsjfcr *$j$&*i%- s w w im tkki<K < M* A xMT*'"!* ' " I •'A /4* «<- ^ i diMMtai fAj.' .*** ,A'mt '••if - &£?'• \ - A: frw. t'.-i- IfSW E ^ T T - ••"r* .^ WiH Not Increase Prices on Sotid and Pneumatic Truck Tires \ Until May 1st i i 1 Nsver has Firestone been so well situated to give operators the greatest measure of Cushion, Traction and Mileage atfhe lowest cost Today, economical manufacturing and distribution are showing the fullest re- Our favorable purchases of rubber, advance of the 166% increase brought by the British Crude Rubber Re* on Act, aid further in maintaining the old price levels. Whatever the Truck Service—the Firestone Dealer Has the Right Ttre Firestone developments of the oast two years have made pacWor the industry and act new records in sure, economical performance. Five tires—the Heavy Duty Cushion, the Truck Type Cord, the Maxi-Cushion, the Giant Solid and the High type—cover the needs of motor haulage in all its forms. Each has a distinct work which it does best. Each possesses a definite and special yajue for the operator. Truck owners, using pneumatic tires, will find the answer to every demand of rapid, economical transportation In the Firestone Truck Type Cords with the tread that increases carrying capacity and improves traction, and the powerful gum-dipped carcass construction. Let the Firestone Service Dealers Keep Your Trucks Moving There are 800 Firestone Service Dealers, located in the principal trucking centers, fitted by natural ability and a thorough knowledge of trucking, to help you choose the right tire, for your roads, loads and service. Price Protection as Long as Stocks Last Additional tires will be supplied to Service Dealers only so far as our present output will permit. Consult the nearest Firestone Service Dealer at once regarding your truck tire needs. He is. in an advantageous position to give you an unusual tire—a specialised servile—and prices which may not be duplicated in months. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, The Fir«»ton« Dealer will supply you with Passenger C*r and Truck Type Cords. If you need solid or jiehion tires he will refer you to the nearest Service Station, which is equipped with hydraulic pre*y for quick MeJM one of these Stations an active part of your trucking operations. You'll reap results in LEDWIDGE & ROCHE ^n_ CufiMon — Traction — Mileage tlREEN SPROUTS WEEK WITH •r 1; LTOES Potato plants can be made*1p juppear, above ground from Ave to scveft^ays curlier when properly green-^pm^ed seed lis planted than when tube** * planted dormant. The yield* secU / from these green-tsprouted^potatoes a, ' $}jtep larger also, since there are few- 4r*<jui»tflng and backward hills and the prai^s have a, longer period in which to produce their tubers. * "Seed ^potatoes plated in a cool, well rentilated place, where they will be exposed to sunlight, will develop stubby green sprout*," says H. C. Moore, exr tension specialist in potato culture at the Michigan Agricultural Coilege. i "Such tubers are excellent for seed puri} poses, the potatoes will remain firm and tbe sprouts will not break off when the seed is planted. H i g h - temperatures cuuse the potatoes to wilt rapidly and impair the vigor of the sprouts. Lack of ventilation and warm conditions seriously injure the stock for seed. "Seed potatoes should be carefully selected for trueness to type, and freedom from disease and mechanical in-' juries. ^Khey should be treated with corrosive sublimate while they are dormant for the control of scab and black scurf. The seed treatment should be given 8 or i weeks before the date of planting. After the potatoes are take »W from the treating solution, they should* be spread out in a thin layer where it is cool and where there is a gftod circulation of air so that they will dry quickly. After they are thoroughly dry, they should be spread out on the barn or cellar floor where they will not be exposed to frost and where the temperature does not muefcvexceed 60 de- "When cutting the seed those potatoes that have failed tojflrevelHj) satisfactory sprouts should be discarded. The green sprouting method is quite effective in enabling the planter to detect diseased or weak tubers that are not able U> develop rigorous sprouts. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS PAHSON l>OHZ GOT SO H5 MAKE 'EM STAN' U? T" SING WHILS' DEY pASStfV t>E H A T - - A H SPEC DA'S H o s DE-? KIN GIT PEY i\M\' DOWN IN DEY POCKET* MO' BETTUHJJJJ ~> memewemememememem Jfe; l i &Z?< >'• ,.. r • • • • J • J - ' » > M,' k£% en Up LEGAL NOTICES [e Carry Line of Paints and it forget we have a foil linejof Garden Saeds. AU kinds of.Bulk Seeds from 5c to'20c per ounce. Why pay more? Below are a few Cash Specials Watch j , ^ - * J U - : . . - - $ 1 * 23c BgfctDay l l s ^ Oochi I I ~ I ™ ™ ™ 2 - f 5 j b to $7.80 10 1¾ Oyster SbsMs. ™ ^ - - 15c AND AUTO OeV ALWAYS ON HAND ' a.- *i ^ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeat State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the;County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in' the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1928. Present. Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the^ests^p tij** V.lentioe a Dfokk Dteeaeed John C. Dlnkel having filed in said court a petition pr»yi^ that the time for the presentation of claims afaintt said estate be limited and that a time aad place be appointed to rec^Tve, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by t a d bev [ fore said court, It is ordered, that four months from! this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It it further ordered, that the 90th day of August IMS, at tea o'clock in thV forenoon, at said probate office, be and to hereby appointed for the exsjpaination aad adjustment of aU ckimt sad demands against taid deceased, - V W I L U S L . LYONSr V" - _ Judge *f Probate. r«>»'|sjsw^"-»i|rT - ^. •• wm m-**. «- *. LF.VssZshi beeeS'SSMSMSMJUell ^ *w. %>??<: . . » * - V4 %/<&,,, •J- *** ••-"•'^riiiiR*'1* M . ?••.**'• • '•aft!**; , ^ j u r ,- -¾ kr I mm" :'-_s:—•- ^¾5 r ptfiea • I " - Vi- :^ $25 to *V,- :9 ..*s-m .Hi': Styleplus 1 if? You can put oh all the you with in Styleplua Ciotliei* The style is here for yotl to choose. Because young men esp< like style, it is always aj)! ure for a good show plenty of it, not foCf< ting • -^¾¾ ^ m: « l r ^ ^ ' who like style, to^. New Spring mi Models, fabrics, tail^ please the mo$t exactini ^H» strong guari - prictt* m ,:•**., ******vSS. * ••*.%*? W:^-. ^Xt*'"** [cmt HB.P it.-: •r~rg I •>,.-? 1^¾ Ki ••iv ^a»a»Sjs»v: !-^sat4 m *x*-t *&%*& m "V >•* M M Wmxf<- M&< ; -'ji m • • * : ; ; 'Atn. 'X^: Ik *'t * . ' 1 ^' ''^I ,- ' * > Tl!N|.rJN I «e>fear m ^ ^ > ^ ***) .L-*- -. *r- «3 * • "'swk' 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 25, 1923 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1923 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 1923-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5975251f06652c072e8f905717fd3778.pdf 396ba09db45dc5d3ea04d97e4dd7b303 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. T V 3V DISPATCH MMMfpi Vol 45 SEE 7 n Countyr Michigan, Wednesday, April 25, 1928 V if No II sr 4MlUlit V HE GOSSARD LINE OF BEAUTY 7 YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED to visit a display of the Gossard line of beauty in our corset department Gossard completes Tedetites, Combinations, Stepins, Clasparounds, Brassieres, Frontlacing Corsets will shown by MRS de BEAULIEU of the H W Gossard Co, She will give you figure advice, if you wish it, and fit you personal FAKE SOLICTORS GTSSO Thursday, April 18, was the annual Salvation Army Tag day for Livingston county The soliciting committee visited Gregory and then came to Pinckney Here they found that practicably every merchant and many of the residents had been solicited by two strangers, on tall and one short, purporting to be Salvation Army naen one of whom ytore a nondescript uniform The real solicitors, who are stationed at Howell, called the sheriff and the two men were arested while collecting money in Brighten, SCHOOL NOTES May 11 ib the date of the High School playDo not fail to s,eeDaddy who falls in love with the girl who has vamped all the young shieks in the city The following people are taking part in the play Cecil Hendee, Vivian kingsJey, Berdella Euler, i r iV Gertrude Tupper, George Hornshaw, after James Nash, Wayne Carr, Norman they had already worked Hamburg Miller, Elinor Gage, Lortta Dilling Ai they had no credentials hey were ham, Marian Derkis and living Richheld for investigation Th amount ardson of money obtained by the lake solicitors is not defininitely known but they obtained about 50 in Pinckney m TO HOLD HEARING The paving project is coming along nicely A hearing on the proposition will oe held by Commisioner Rogers Pinckney lost to Howell last day, however the boys are not couraged and are determined to up a better brand of ball o FiNAL DEBATE APRIL 27 Fridisput The Last bates in tht of the preliminary deMichigan High School in the town hall on May 8 The bids Debating Ltague were hfcid last week will be advertised for and two weeks Zeeland dt,feated Cheboygan at Che later the work will commenceA slight APRIL 26, 27, 28 Our Corset Department at your Service EVERYBODY COME Second Floor CHAPELS HOWBL MICH LOOKING Mftke a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open change will be made in the plans and MJmnhil the paving will extend to tha,east vifi SPfin ag limits instead of ending at the iDexter corners as first planned, i following letter explains the change I April 11, 1928 jMr C H Kennedy, Village President, Pinckney, Mich Dear Sir 1 At the request of one of the m bers of your village council w whom I talked last week, I asked Mr Rogers as soon as I returned, if it would be agreeable to extend the paving project in your village so as to cover the portion from the Dexter Road east to the east village limits MrRogers informs me that we should include this as part of the project 1 will see that this is included in the paving plans, which will cover your entire village from the west to the east village limits Very truly yours, Michigan State Highway Dpt to pitch M L Moone, Municipal Engin boyg iTvi Royal Oak won from The situation is now somemplieated by the fact that Jc both winning teams upheld the nega lne tive side of he questionShall the Dir ect Primaries be Abolished The final debate will be held at the Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor on the evening of April 27 Royal Oak will uphold the affirmative side and Zeeland will take the negative The Zeeland team is TV composed of Helen Clark, Winona lLn Wells, and Alice Katte coached by M I Rogers, principal of the school Dorothy Davis, John Lederle and Edward Aldinger make up the Royal Oak team coached by Miss Eva Moore This debate is open to the public r PNCKNEY DROPS ANOTHER The Pinckney High School like the Detroit Tigers are having considerable difficulty in getting going They lot to How11 at Howell last Friday by a scor of 25 to 7 Hendee startea forPinckney and led by a scon of 2 to f at the endof tne second Here his support blew up and Houvi scored 10 runs on errors alone After this it was only a question of how many runs Howell could score Hendee, Stackable and Reason pitch for Pinckney and Jones, Filkins We Cai Meet any TkeDemud With a Goodyear Tire No matter what price you want to pay, no matter what size you need, well fit you out with a Goodyear Tire and you have our guarantee and also Goody ears that youll be completely satisfied Certainly Goodyear Service will go with any tireno matter what price you pay We get lots of pleasure out making your tires last longer GOODYEAR Means Good Wear OUR SERVICE Mean Good Care SINCLAIR O OIL STATION LBB UAVBY WWCKNEY i I nifal Make CHAPLES your Shop ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASSART GLASS HIGH QUAUll OTHWSJL LAS, Etc ill make a strong attempt to stage onirback WILL OPEN SEASON MAY 6 The Pinckney Independents expect to open their base ball season 4his year on May 6 when they met u, n j T x J7lD Howell at Pinckney, Plymouth plays u m HI W pIay5 here on May 13, Pinckney meets the lt thl week Friday and Hamburg team at Hamburg on the 20 and that team plays a return game here on the 27 On May 30th as ha been the custom for a number of years past the Pfockrrey tearn will I probably play at Dexter Other games ,will be scheduled from that date on A practise session will be held at the grounds next Sunday at 300 p I Your Dollar in Qnm of Our Diamonds It as SafV at Though Banked W are Howells Lea din f and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY m All members of last are requested to attend o CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY A dinner was given at the home of Patrick Lavey, Sunday, to celebrate his 80th birthday The guests were Mrs James Lavey and daughter, Marie, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen Elizabeth, MH Nile and family and George Lavey all of Jackson Ray Lavey and family of Gregory and John D White and fan ily of Howell A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed at which three birthday cakes were cut 5C SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 tb GOOD COFFEE 35c 1 lb FINE TEA 25c LARGE CAN MILK 10c LARGE CORN FLAKES 12c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 1 PKG KELLOGS PEP lie 3 CANS TOMATO SOUF 25c 1 LARGE PUMPKIN lie 1 PKG RUBNMORE POWDER 18c 1 LARGE CAN GRAPE FRUIT 25 SUNDAY SCHOOL SONVENTION VfchM anauai convention of the Livingston County Sunday School Couni1 of Religious Education will be held TuesdayMay 1st at the Brighton M I, church The following program years team will be put on ilv Milton W Dressol, county president, presiding Morning Session 050, Registration Mrs J W Childs 1000, Song Service led by Donald Lranng 1010, Itmtonal RevEdgar Flory 10, Rporu by County officers Adult Div Mrs Fred Royce Young Peoples Div Max Abraham Childrens Div Mrs M W, Dressel 1 Ad, and Ed Div Rev Orr Sery Report Mrs J W Childs Tfa Report A VanSlambrook Presidents Report Rev Dressel 1050 Music 1 1 00, Addrss, Fred Replogle 1 S0 Ten minute Discussions on the Flint Oadjnr the mall school Miss Catton Opening ami cloying Senices RevH VY Ambrose, Sunday School EvangelismRevSlates 00 Announcements and BenedictionRev Durkee Basket Lunch Afternoon Session 1 00 Meeting of Nominating Com, 130 Dvotional RevL M Price ,Childrens Week,Miss Catton BAKED GOODS ON We have made arrangements with the Johnson Bakery of Howell to handle their line of baked goods They will be received fresh daily aiid we will be able to supply you with aAthing in the fine of rolls, lady fingers, cream puffs, cookies, pie and cakes Will take orders to supply banquets and partieswith bak ed goods The Pinckney Cafe Meals aid Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacc CHARLBS WHAL13I, WWP NIGHT X a BAND CONCERT SAT The concert given by Postoffice band at the Pinckney Community Hall promises to be a real treat H Kjos, who is also the director of the Flint High School band, is their leader This Postoffice band has plvr appeared twice before the Flint PTA and drew an attendance of 1200 They have also appeared at St, Louis Mich, and other places Their program consists of a select Address program of the latest band selections o 00 Runess followed by a one act comedy entitled 2 2 5 Music Mr ant The Village Band Admission 25c 0 30 Address, The ATTENDEp MASONIC BANQUET soiO M Mr Twenty members of Livingston Announcements Lodge No 76 F A M were en 310 Divisional Confer tertained by City of the Straits Lodge Childrms Division Detroit at their rooms in the Masonic The Cradle Roll, Temple there Saturday Following Primary Child Mi Sirs Fred Boyes Comradship of Rev, Replogle and Mrs, Wakeman Ces w WBARNARD the banquet John Reichenback, Master of City of the Straits Lodge, extended a welcome to the Livingston Lodge to which Reginald Shaefer in behalf of the Pinckney lodge respond ed Addresses were then made by C A Graves, Grand Master of the Mr sons of the State of Michigan Rev Mark Pearson, head of the Detroit Council of Churches,James Anderson, golf instructor at the Aviation Golf course ami others Several musical numbers were put on between Die different addresses by Messrs Kelly and Torbett, two talented Detroit songsters The assembly then repaired to the lodge room where the third degree was conferred on two candi dates Those from Pinckney who made the trip were Fred Read, W C Mil er, Bert Hooker, Reginald Shaefer, Walter Mowers, P Curlett, Rex Burnett, Russel Livermore, Carter Brown L J Henry, Met Chalker, Vernor Hall, Andrew Campbell, Fred Lake, George Clark, Edward Parker, Earl Baughn, Thomas Soles, Ray Moon and Bert Daller Beginner and ss lone Catton Mrs Dress, 1 Rev L Butt Educ Div Mrs Fred Bovi Rev DresVi Rev John Orr from Conferences iiiimiiiiiitlliMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bom to Mr and Mrs Earl T Hortman of Detrot at the Pincknc Sanitarium on April 15, a son ,Richard Earl, who died on April 18th Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery Born to Mr and Mr David Steptoe at the Pinckney Sanitarum 011 April 15 a son, William BfBgfcftrf, The Junior Child Young Peoples Div Administrative and Adult Div Adminivttivi Kdurational 430 Reassemble Announcements Prayer and BenedictionRv Plsic Fellowship Supper at Six oclock Evening Session Music Orchestra conducted by Solomon Devotional Rev W Simmons Address World Friendship Miss lone Cattor, Installation of Officers Rev Jred Replogle 805 Announcements and Offering 810 MusicHowell High School Glee Club 820 Address How Big Are You Rev Fred Replogle 850 Music 855 Prayer and Benediction Rev Milton W Dressel FOR SALEEarly and late seed po tatoes Arthur Shehan 715 C P 725 735 7 55 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M will be held at the hall on Tuesday evening, May 1 Entertainment and refreshment following business session Al brothers should attend J W M Kettler, Secy BARGAINS SWEET RELISH, Qt Jar 29c CATSUP, Per Bottle 10c Sauer Kraut, 2 large cans 25c Pumpkin 2 large cans 25c 10c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Howell Flour Sack 103 FLAKE WHITE Soap, 10 bars rEJ SU 37cjlQ lbs GAR , 67c Medium Red Salmon Fig Bars, Ginger Snaps, 2 tbs No 2 Can Broken Sliced PineappU Home Grown Peas, per can HtntukUi Coffee CHASE SANDBORNS SPECIAL BRAND C H KNNG W1 U ,, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Most Beautiful By F A WALKER T4HHHiHH4SHHHHIHHhI M M I 11 11IM11HIHI H AVK ymi ever iiioiLm to youryelt Wind K I h nioM HIIItlttll IhUii ot nil Ilu vvniiivr that God i eiied Nni the sen It Is fu turbulent and ernel iVn I he sky ll is no II toi mil Cuiieepl in and loo imtjil inniMt Nol a tlouer Wiiile ll Is uoinhoiis ly lieuilltul it hi IHI oid The must ulidri till tlill Hi I IK World is llif Innin hrl and i ilioe the mure Pemititul i vvwniii Oiie of tire nmM vvurihv triiuile in Woman ever written was Imni ilu iitu Of laifcadlu lleirn,i vvntei ulmsf grate u expiVNinii iiml pleiulo M y I entires lum In a mm h LiiMliT phoe anions writers of KIIPMJ than he i popilllillv iisinn III his Oui id Die IveM is an essav On The Ktenml lVminiue und in it Is this Whatsoever hUs oiiee I wen likened to wuniiin hv url ur ilioiitii ha been Btrulively informed and 11 iiiistormed l thnl inninentnry symboliMij What ever delights us Iniainatiuii lias fern Inized llie rose of dawn the vas QGress of day night uml the lights of hetiveneven the undulations ut tlit eternal hills And tlower the lluh Of fruit, and all things fragrant, fair and grncious the genial seasons wild their voices the laughter of streams and whisper of leaves, and rippling of Bong within the shadows all sights Or sounds, or Sensations that can toueh our love of loveliness, of delicaiy of Sweetness, of gentleness, make for 11s vague dreams of woman er WIMI would not be beuuiifulTf Could vou ihink id a wmuaii with a bahy euddUd in tier arms, even hough thai mother mine from the slums and wore the ha hi i 1 men t s of dresi poverty, as heiiig 01 her than a siiprenie eirejsion ot lira ut V Madame de Sfiiel one ot the UHJSI finltiani women lYaiue eer prodinvil, 1 uis mil nealdy una 1 racti e in faee ,nd lire Put ot Her it was silid She lalUs herself into 11 beamy iiiiie ynir beauty of mind and I Imlvdil Spend more for hooks lluin fir roie and lip iels Ie sure thai no oulward eoimdims ean iloiie for ii evident liek ot inlelligtiiee I pie will remember what 011 said and now you said it lucu after tliey have forgotien how you looked and what you wore ll you ae a woman keep in mind always thai you are in reality The inosi beulitul ot Cuds creations and live up to the reputation if li Mliir Newiiui u r Svrilloate I Self Rule Demanded by Mob in India MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mt th tandani If you pId Whr pound you could not buy bwr food product than you nnd packd todcr thm Memarch ImbmL tUid, Murdoch AC Co Ettabiuhtd 1633 CcxwtmlOfficM, Chicago, liL The phmomapn shows a riotous IIMI a, Madras, India being dispersed by troop, alter the polee lost 0111101 The cause of the riot was the arrival uf the Simon investigaliug commission The mob cried SImuu G Ikick ami Self Utile for India tH M M I 1 I I M M II I M I M II M M II 1 M M 1 I IHHvKMHlH1 hi I II M IMKHH UlllMIH , THF SFFTMO FYF v One ot Frances most famous gallants, said There are no nuly wornen there are only women who ilu not know how to look pretty Ileal beauty is in the mind and lf ouiward expression and what ans on In He mind lias an ei raordinary effect on the body Could you conceive of a loving moth GRUGfc6J Some hankers begin their careers as runners says , ideal Sue, and Borne end ttieni that way CopyrIcht r cant learn sorn eryboily oii talk to some m from PVrut yrtu can from eM body that talks to you Mississippis Secession Mississippi in state convention Bd141te1l H sycesion ordinance declaring the states allegiance to the United Stntes of Atnericii ai an end on ,lati nary i, 18l, following the lead of Bouth Cnrcllnn, vliih was the ttrst Btate to secede The greatest misfortune for n worn an aint to stop heiif loved, its to stoji lovln Doln more favors for people that proved they was ungrateful Is awful imhle hut a terrible waste of rime FOR THE GANDER The worst swearirT n tnl driver can do to yon dont hurt as much us the littlest bump f von must use flowers of speech he sure theyre perfectly fresh If you let on as how youre verv good, a lotlu people doubts you Hut if you lot on as how youre very bad everybody doubts yon lCnovrltht Nellie Maxwell Recipes couUI see the bird as well as did the suv age In fact after It was called to his attention he did see it He ntso without doubt, saw It was a deer Only be did not know tt was H deer, a ml the sa age did For long experience had taught the savage what a deer looked like at a great distance Me euild no possibly mbtake il for a bowliliT or a hummock ot grass, as the white man roiM The wide man had revet seen a deer at a ilstame Or he had tie 1 r aUen the t fi uln to look into a t i ee long enough i 1 , intent I y en on a h to distinguish a from tie folia je among which it wa hidden by i 1 s u nice i e coloring Much I he same thing is unserved h fiassengei s on ocean stea msii is The oilieers n the bridge will h ml at the horizon and detect an iceberg invisible to the passengers It is not because their eyes are better, it is because I hey know how to distinguish the motionless white of the Iceberg from lie moving white of the waves This is supplementing sight with observation And that is what makes the difference between the educated and the uneducated E xiHHfrHex x xx By JOHN BLAKE , ,1 1 1 i , ,t HM I 1MM I i I 11 M I I XHKMIl I M M M I I II I I 1 I 1 III I 1 1 H M M I II II I 1 1 H 1 T HHKF used to be a belief prevjilent throughout the world that the eyesight of savages was far su perior to that of civilized men Iioneers in new countries noticed that their native guides could look into i tree, and see there a bird which Vs inv isibie lo the white man They saw them look ut the horizon, shading their eyes, and ilien an mn nee thai a deer stood t here Tht white man could see no deer lie put tin1 Indians discovery of it down to his miraculous eyesight it is probable that the white man I SQUAWKS I xI r By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE The savage nu neither read noi write, yet he is educated in the es seutials of his existence The sailor may be illiterate, yet he knows how to use his eyes better than does the college professor in the deck chair We all start fairly equal with regard to the senses It is in their use that we differ Ami it is that difference that makes us useful to ourselves and to othtr people It is the seeing eye ot the authoj which enables him to remember arc describe I he scenes which make the background ot his wrk It is the seeing eye of lie painter which enables him to produce a masterpiece Yet the difference between artist and author and other people is not really in lie eye at all It is the brain behind the eye that makes it a seeing eye, and that brain must be trained by hard work, or U will never amount to much CdDvrlsht 1 CKXKKXKXXOKXOOOOKXKJ0 ORIGIN OF BLOCKHEAD HOME SIZE SAVO MOHf IK NWGESTION Py J FAN N iVTON 000XXKKXXKKKKK0V O F OR the origin of this word which Is used constantly 0 describe some one who appears to us to be extreme SOLD AND ,, GUARANTEED BY EVERY DRUGGIST by McClure Newspaper Syndicate 1 Usually Gladys Whats the burners itch GlendaDoesnt it attack them in he palm of the hand ly fcmpid, one whom we want to call ra dunfe we must go merely lo our old friend Stiakesfieare St is in his IO riolatius that lie coined the word as follows Vour wit wall not so soon, out us another mans will it is strong y wedged up in a blockhead The reference made by the w rd was to the tlion familiar duiumy heji which stood in ibe slmw windows o the vvig makers of the day Like faces nf the wax figures which uie occasionally seen in modern show windows, their expression was blank and lifeless Another contemporary refer ence to them is found as follows As stupid as the face of a wig makers stand 1 CopyrlRhM I Bedtime Story for Children 1 The luck that I helieve In la that whicn cotns with work And no one ever find it tv Whne content lo wish and shirk The men the world ends luckv Will tell vou tverv one That success comes not with wishing But bv hard work brnvrly ilone Iben Rex ford PUT ON A FEW FRILLS I T COSTS thought, rather than very much unities to send foods to the tuhlewith the att ract iv e garnishes that tnake iiotel meals so delightful foi the average hotue folks There is really no good reason w h even 1 Itiirlv buss housewife IHLI riot treat ier home folks to peildy g,ir fiished nishes Dietitians, psychdogits neuroio pists, all agree that inoi does morn i,oed Is more readils digested and as Siniilated if eaten m pleasant surroundings, In a pleasan mood, and 1 It is appealing to lle ev c as Weil as to the palate The gar,sU m ,,her words, is as much i ma iter of good tiigVst ion as ot si vie, The garnish shouU he fls pret 1 y, whenever po arnlsla s, with T11 c frdlof l aper I ips p 1 Crown roasis are goo t If made in hot weather or molded in a large mold Chestnuts and Ham Alternate tninly sliced cooked hnrr ami mashed chestnuts in n baking dish, season with sage or marjoram and hits nf butter Finish with the chestnuts on top Iake until brown Mashed chestnuts as a vegetable are delicious serve with sausage ChesTnnis with apples make n croorl combination for salad The nuts innv he either cooked or simply blanched nnd sliced 1cY t Western Newspaper Union M CUHNtI to tell yuu this evening sard die Sandman aboUT the smart baby Moles and the Mole family As you know, the Moles live underground, Their home nest is of leave and grass and it is too under the ground From their home uost is a long, wind ing tunnel which ihcy build through the earth Tliey must keep the earth out it the nest, and so it is pushed upward to the surface You can imagine the work it Is for these little creatures, so tiny and yel so clev er From the nest there Is n special runway by which the Moles can s cape If danger suddenly overtakes them when theyre in their nest So that they reallv have fortresses tMI yon see And nil this Is done by little creatures who are almost blind They Pave lived undfgnaind u much, and so constantly, that tliey can hardly se at ad Some of them cannot ee at all The Moles have pointed m ses, which are veryFrrnrtg and whfclt help them in their burrowing They also have front paws, which, too are very strong Hut these are their only tools They dn not have the help f carpenters tools, hut they work only with what hey have themselves It Is so wonderful to see what they can do And often tliey will burrow great, great distances in a short time, for they work steadily, dnd so powerfully, and so energetically These Moles Im telling you about Mils evening are cousins of the Star Nosed Mole and are sometimes knowu us the Oregon Moles Now, there were three little bahy Moles who had been born in the early Hungarians Are Arrested hie as we ami 1110 1 ion of tlt oho is aa I N Acparagis P p Cook otic bunch o1 , pnnrgus with some o , tips removed, and io1 Oimful of medium w I n ttihlespoi nful of gelat teusneon fill of grat ed 1 four h icasooi ,t 1u I of Cupful of pt i m wdlipped 1 the gela i i n live mi nutes PlioonfUls of cold wale Hot ilaed asparaiZUs ana tamei berul veil, add r, s la t wb ipped cream at 1 1 ft wl wetted mold and let t 1 0 tr 1 I ours F noiold on let m e , r rlsh y itb sparngii points ,1 ppo, m Jnii dressing Serve w ih m,ern Cdse Increase the nmount ot gelatia cat as , ni 1 1 me e one no e,h eg oU iki one 111 Soak I ahe d to the 0 W I ,te s , a, 1 sf The Moles Have Pointed Noses Which Are Very Strong I spring Tliev did not remain helpless lor long, A id in h Ss than lun motit tille had grown to he almost us hiL as Ibeii iircnis and wane bidping in the hu i i tig ot 1111,ties and 1 he plan nlng of t he11 home The Moles as you know build mounds and t luv have tunnels foi roudwns in their neTs and also othei tunnels w hiidi 1 hey use for hunting At night the Moles come to the Do not waste yeur time doing ft44binjg A Mule wxiuiaoinsider that j a disgrace Often I wonder If people up on the earth know how steadily the little creatures under fhe earth are working We, for example, are working al mort all of the time We do not he lieve In resting We believe in working We want to build, nnd we want to look fur food Insects and nice worms are what we like Of course we like drinks of water, too And to be good providers of food weve al ways found we must look for it We couldnt sit still and have It come to us iood enrth makes a dif ference, too as In rich soil we can find more to eat Hut I cannot talk to you any more I have given you Mole advice And Mole schooling doenf last long Little Moles graduate from their schools very, very soon Fancy children graduating at two months So the smart baby Moles beguo the work ail Moles must do rCnnvrleht i I Askins Sons I ,,,, ,, , By Douglas Maiioch A 111 is nlwjiys asking youth Asking favors, thats the truth What, vott ask does age desire If youd know, rhrn ask a stre There are favors, certain ones Sires are always asking sons Sites are asking sons to play In a clean and decent way Seeking pleasures, but the kind Tlia t will lea v e them pure of mrnd, IPave ol heart, and strong of will 1itrer braver, stronger slid Dont Neglect Your Kidneys You Cant Be Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly P0 you find yourself running down always tired, nervous and depressed Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells Are kidney excretions scanty, too frequent or burning in passage Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldnt be neglected Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Doan are endorsed every whsrs j4fj uotif nfiohhor I 50,000 Users Endorse Doans F II Krcmer, 448 S 11th Ave , Saginaw, Mich, says Doans Pills have proven their value to me, My kitlneys seemed disordered after a cold, and the secretions were scant I felt tired, lame and achy and had backache that made it hard for me to stoop Doans Pills were just what I needed and after I used them I felt like myself again DOANS p,s AST1MULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS rosterMirburn Co Mfg Chm BufYaloNY Much Better Why dont you turn your spar time into dollars I have more fun turning dollar Into spnre time Women, Why Suffer Needlessly Indianapolis, IndWhen 1 arrived at middle life I was in very poor health and soon decided to try Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription, because so many women had told me of the wond erful benefit they had received from it I am now glad to recommend it myself because it was ft wonderful benefit to Sre ire Mirii sons to spend Time before the time sluill end or llieir hours of study, too, snrfiee mid leek for fund Sometime, j pnn uirtt t10y nfMM to n ivr n lotin l unnel under 11 fence me From girlhood to middle life the Favorite Prescription is a womans, friend Mrs MattieGalladay 806 E New York St Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription sold by all dealers, in liquid or tablet form or, send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr Pierces Invalids HoteJL 665 Mam St Buffalo N Y I 1INK DAHLIA POSTPAID 12 it KMriN liAHMA CO, 1 ,x A K SI PATENTS A dfloititi nf I lnrvffn riins opposed to Ihe presn A ,,,mit in lluivr reeetitlv liiiide B doinonst rut inn in fiu o I he ,ite lluuse and were a nested tliey v r 1 1 i 1 er I r011 1 il 1 Ill III 1 til I iV 1 e lii e i nii in mud n Ion w liii h lots of people wilk, or run or ride md is v bive our little private Llir den pitli nnd our own Inills lending into difTerent rooms Now little Mules, Siildilother Mole, tliis is Mole ndviee Ti it their future may he innde Ciif v i i h inrrc honest trnde Sires will liibor, sires provide Sires will walk tlint sons may ride AskitiL ns ejiili fiither delves Sens they help to help themselves These the fuvnrs this the task Does if seem so much to sk Si 1924 Dnugla MflMorh BookM Tfr Ill,hrst rrtorpnesa BPT rfulrv 1pfinipinfs isurod wiTsnS v nuiinis ptiMi Lxrjrr, tii Uik hi , uklaUa DC 1 1JATTEKV MI OMKKN t urcii I nL 0 liit t aiy oits 3S,1 HU yr , linvi MIUIV stri fMfiics ontlre , idcJir rsrnb v vrs prw S 1 6 iil lc 11803 1 THK APtIK COIK COMPANY 1 1001 Transportation Mil, Detroit HJeJi 50 ,Per AND TIMOTHY Bu 15 lbs, bags extra 25c each, 2H clover HI OCORQC W YOUNQ COMPANY OWOttO MICHTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Beardstown, DL, Builds Water Wall j f iU K Xbak4m BATTLE WORMS AND DISEASES ed Youth Takes Re on Doctor Who Amputated Leg New YorkRemembering the old adage of an eye for an eye physician particularly surgeons are wondering If their patients of today are not placing a too literal Interpre tation on the ancient teaching They also point to the ageold tale from China that if a patient dies, then the physician must die too To some of them it appears the custom Is spread ing to America The latest doctor to die at the hands of a man whose life he had saved was Dr Gerald A Kelly of Jessnip, Pa His death came while the case of Prank Caruso, the mildmannered Italian father who shot to death a young New York physician after his first bom had died, was still in the conrts Just before the Caruso case a young Missourfan killed a physician who wa tardy in arriving at nis dy ing mothers bedside There huve been other, more numerous, cases of physicians being beaten und disfigured by patients or their relatives Slayer In Jail Joseph Kumeniski the twentyyearold stuyer of Doctor Kelly, is In the county jail at Scrantori, Pa He de clares that his only motive for killing the physician was hi belief that am putation of Ills les under Doctoi Kellys supervision was unnecessary Kamenlskl sits alone In his cell and broods, Jis thoughts are those of a once rugged youth who now must go through life maimed He doe not remember that he might hiive died surely would have diedphysicians believeif his leg had not been taken off He remembers onty that he once was strong and that now he Is a cripple and that Doctor Kelly made him a cripple Some of those who knew the doctor well and have known Kameniski for years, ascribe the killing to other motives The opinion was expressed by several that Kamenlskl harbored a grudge againpt Doctor Kelly because of the transfer of Kameniskis compensation money to his mothers name Doctor Kelly was employed by the coal company at whose workings the hoys leg was injured Kamenlskl was said to have been squandering the compensation money while his mother was in need of aid Friend told tales of the boys many trips to New York and of his escapades 1n Jessup One of these friends met hm in a New York hotel a few weeka before he killed the doctor At that time, according to the friend Knmeriskl was moody and depressed and declared he intended committing suiclce I have hut 10 left he told his friend, and when that is gone I will be gone, for what ran a one leggfd man do when all he knows is to work In a mine Police tcld how KamenlHd committer 4he murder At two oclock in the morning he suddenly appeared In the doorway of a rooming house in Scran ton He held a pistol in each hand as he kicked open the door with h pegleg He then held up the proprietress, robbing her of M Apparently be had but one purpose in getting the money for he fled down the street to a taxi stand and ordered a driver to take him to Doctor Kellys In Jessup Arriving at the home of the Jessup physician he obtained entrance No one saw the murder, but the two were beard to angry conversation for several minutes before the sound of the shot brought other occupants of the home running to the hallway The doctor died soon afterwards 111 people, after repeated visitations of In height, which has just been cornfoot splash board can be quickly attached 00000000000000H0K0000 Swans Swept to Death Over Niagara Falls Niagara Talis OnLLarge numbers of swans plunged to their death when a Mock of about 1000 was curried over Horseshoe falls when the ice bridge went cut The birds hud landed on the Ice in the upper river just before It broke up Many rook wing as the Ice went over, some landing on floes below the falls Others however, were carried over the falls to the rocks below No estimate was made of the number of dead birds, bur several groups of 18 to 20 could be seen in the eddies of the Sower river Largest Buddha Statue Nearing Completion Beppu, JapanClaimed by the Jap anese to be the worlds largest stnue of Buddha, a Daibutsu or Great Buddha, is nearing completion here and dedication ceremonies are expect ed to be held in the near future The Image Is 80 feet in height 20 feet higher than the famous Daibutsu at Mara It has been built at a eosf of 50,000 the gift of Eisahurr Oka moto, a wealthy citizen of Beppu The Buddha will he dedicated fc the spirits of about a million Japanese who have died without relatives to perform the prescribed funeral ceremonies for them, also to the spirits of a large number of, suicides The bones of many of those who are to he honored have already been placed in side the image oooooooooooooooooooooooooc Aviator Beats World Record With 1,433 Loopf St Paul, MinnA new words rec ord of 1433 consecutive lonp in ar airplane was established recently b Charles Speed Hoi man of Minneapolis, beating the former mark by more than 300 The old figure was 1111 loops, established in France b5 A Kronval It was the second time In reten weeks that Holman bad bettered the record Cene Shank of St Paul set a mark of more than fiXJ which was beaten by Holman with 1003 twirl Then came the 1111 loops by Pron val, which Holman surpassed re cent I y Holman ascended shortly after noon, and remained in the air five hours, He carried l7 gallons of gasoline, which was exhausted when he landed Anybody who wants to beat that record can haveit said the weary pilot just after he ban lauded No more of it for me This Is Almost Perpetual Motion C Francis Jenkins of Washington Inventor of motion pictures and means of sending photographs by radio, has designed this electric motor that operates exclusively from static taken from the ulr The tiny device, when connected to radio antenna and ground, whirrs around without any other sotirce of energy to operate it OGUE FOR TEACHERS ORDERS CHEER FOR P Cv FedenO Bureau of Education Decrees Pleasant Temperament for Instructors WafMngton Ten commandments have ben laid down for the American 8chol teacher by the federal bureau of education The lureau evidently holds that heredPj and an even temperament hare tvich to do with the teachers ablNcv to maintain her position The ten fommandments follow Ihou Shalt have other Interests be el das thy school room Thou shalt not try to make of thy children little Images, for they are a live little bunch, visiting the wriggling Of their captivity upon you, their teacher, onto the last weary moment Of the day Hnd showing interest and cooperation unto those who can give them reasonable freedom in working Thou shalt oo iceum the ouines of thy children In Irritation, for they will not hold thee In respect if thou screnmest their names In vain Remember the last day of the week, to keep it happy Humor the feelings of thy children that their goodwill may speak well for thee in the little domain over which thou rulest Thou shalt not kill one breath ot stirring endecvor In the heart of a little child Thou shuM not suffer any unkind ness of speech or action to enter the door of thy room Thou shalt not stenl for the drudg ery of many papers the precious hours that should Ae given to recreation, that thy strength and happi ness may appear unto nil that come within thy presence Thou shalt not bear witness to too many schemes of work, for much scattered eftor1 Is a weariness to the Wae Wair on Worms and Disease H the slugau adopted by the poultry imperialists of rhe New Jtrsey Stat Agricultural college, who suggest seven words to the wise in a campaign ugainvt disease in New Jersey Hatch or Buy Chicks Early la the first figures from the farm egglaying contest for five years show that hicks hatched before May 15 produced 75 eggs the first six months from November to May, and those hatched after May 15 produced 68 eggs for the same period Keep Brooder House Clean The steps suggested for cleaning a brooder house thoroughly are first, scrape the floor, thus removing all accumulated droppings and litter second, sweep the ceiling, wall, and floor third, scrub the floor, side walls, and window sills with hot lye solution fourth, clean all brooding equipment and fifth, after the house is dry spray with an approved disinfectant Provide Clean Range or Close Confinement By clean range Is meant ground on which no chickens have been raised for at least a year and where no poultry manure has been scattered for at least two yeirs If room Is so limited that clean lange cannot be provided, close confinement Is recommended Keep Old and Young Stock Separate Do not let the youngsters come in contact with the laying stock which may be carrying the germs of coccidiosi and roundworm while being apparently healthy Build Screen Manure Pit This will partially eliminate the common fly which is a fruitful source of worm infestation Supply Wire Dropping Boards As dropping boards furnish a good source of infection, these should be screened to prevent the birds from walking on the droppings A halfinch mesh wire stretched tightly beneath the roost pole is recommended Clean Dropping Boards Dally From May to October, droppings should be cleaned from the boards and placed in the screen manure pit Gapeworm Pest Spread to Chicks by Turkeys United States Department of Agriculture, in discussing tapeworms, points out that the two most important items in the control of this pest are, first, to keep the little chlcka away from turkeys, and, second, to brood chicks only on clean ground Turkeys may carry gapeworms at any age the grown birds showing no evidence of their presence The depart ment reports that in most of the outbreaks Investigated turkeys have been present on the infested farm CJrnund on which chick have been raised before and on which mature poultry has ranged Is almost certain tn he Infested with eggs of the roundworm and tapeworm, as well as the gapeworm, Hence the young chicks should by all means be put on clean ground each year Plowing the lots is quite effective In hreaking up para site trouble, VINCENT RICHARDS Champion Tennis Player writes immediately before and after my important tennis matches I obtair, the great est possible comfort and saU isfaction fromLucky Strikes A tennis player must guard his throat carefully, and that is why I smoke only Lucldesthey are mild and mellow, and cannotpossibly irritate your throat, and my wind is always in splendid shape, M Its toasted No Throat Irritation No Cough 1928, The American Tobacco Co Inc Poultry Hints n Much American Land Once Part of Mexico Nearly a third of the territory of the continental Inited States was once a part of Mexico It was acquired by the United States in three annexations The first was when Tex as, which had rebelled from Mexico and set up a separate government, was annexed to this country in 1 sir The question of the Texas boundary led to the Mexican war, at the conclusion of which our southern neighbor ceded everything north of the Kio Grande and Gila rivers In 1 si this country settled a number of questions of boundary, property and damages by purchasing an additional strip of southwestern land from Mexicothe Gadsden purchase Included in these three cessions were all of the states of Texas New Mexico, Arizona, Ctah Nevada and California more than half of Colorado, and parts of Oklahoma, Kansas nd Wyoming rnii lb n Substitute soul and a stumbling block to wearj ringers Thou shalt laughwhen It rain and wee woolly ones muddy the floor when it blows and doors bang, when little angels conceal their wings and wriggle, when Tommy spills Ink and Mary Hops a tray of trailing letters when visitors appear at the precipe moment when all small heads have forgotten everything yon thought they knew, and again I say unto you, laugh, for upon all these commandments hang all the law and the profits U thy pchoolroom Beau Brummel in Cell Osslning, N YA bean brummel has arrived to he a guest at Sing Slnjj for ten years or so Robert Whitman, alias Lord Beaverbrook convicted of swindling women, hrought with hlra Pihi bundles of lothlng Including silk underwear anr pajamas fi r elcrlr cooking device that will hake a potato In one mlnut an flth4r foods in a correspondingly llotf time Is being tested Do not turn lights off too early In the spring Too much bulk cannot bo handled by young chicks Farly roosting keeps the chicks from crowding into the corners Fowls can he culled rif night by use of flashlight with a bluetinted bulb Do not stop feed inc early and late in the day when lights are finally left out Giving the chicks some form of milk at the start stimulates tiiei, appetites and promotes growth A suitable mash, fed throughout the rummer, balances the grain ration and keeps the chicks growing without any setbacks Any shelter that protects fowls from storms and severe weather is an Incentive to egg production Sometimes but not always goslings will live and make seme growth If compelled to rely on their own resources to get nourishment a The extra expense foro double floor in the brooder house is a good In vestment A warm and dry floor can be made by including t sub and top floor with a layer of tar paper between them Plymouth Rock hens with extremely small combs are apt to produce ratal eggs, It is claimed by breeders Removing the cockerels at broiler arte gives the pullets more room to grow and develop Birds of both sexes will grow better when separated During the muddy clays of spring It will be well to keep the layers shot in the house dnring the forenoon to avoid tracking the nests with muddy feet and thus soil the eggs which discount them for market purpo The Cause Maidservant Please, sir, the cook has had earache ever since shes been here Master of the MouseThe keyholes are probably too drafty London Answers 9 m Made with 100 pure cocoanut oil thafs why Kirks ORIGINAL Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap leaves your skin so dean, so smooth and soft Look or the red arrows on tho wrapper O rSff Make 125 tn 30 Weekly, working evening at home Full particulars for a stJimppd aelfi ndilrtiwed fnvrlopc, Petrey Co Cincinnati, G Teiwhrr fiiroll now for vacnnrp, School nlTlclAls ftoBlrine loachim Writ Raplda Tfftchfrs Acrruv U 1ri, Ortftr Rapids, I IfMi CAHINHVKW riAN8 T,OA stand nprltfht haHii r pnd chenpe, BlmTirlriU with uiM liiu nisi rij Mons tor 1 Urock Bluirlnfx 4fri3A Mfitec, SI Iouls Mr, ill not Injure human belnga, HvestocJc do, cats, poultry, yd si essdly to rati and mice every lime One of our good ratomfn Init told tit fe gathetrd 105 dead ration htofarniroaa natai a 2ouoc parkAje or KJtO Wa hIT c1 Biaoyfiodlnf JOor40rataaftertnifrKftO, which It highly tueeiJutland ahouM piaafa RO doe not contain arten ic ph otphorus, Jtua carbonate or any deadly poison i of powdered aquill aa recommended by the U S Dept of Agriculture in tbeir totUeUaea Rat Control you 75c at your druggist large tin four Usan ai much 200 Seal postpaid 4irectfraf us if dealer cannot supply you MOtfsTTmACK OOAlAJfTII, Ths Company, SpfiBfieJd Ohio KILLSRATSONLY And Have a Clear Skin Gently anoint the affected partj with CutJcura Ointment Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes Pimples, ecaemas, rashes, and irritations are quickly relieved and healed by this treatment Cuticura Talcum is fra grant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder Beap OtatsttBt 2B ind 50e Tilemn Be BoM evarywtaa 8samla eaeh int Address OasSrar Uai asaaaetaa, SepV M lUlaea, M I 1 BaVCatiettra Saavnkg Scie tSe AV mz PlNCkiLV s Wednesday, April 25, VUB WASHINGTON THEATRE BRIGHTON THEATRE Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 2930, May 1 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in The Patent Leather Kid Greaest Spt etacle Ever Witnessed He waa Yelloow till He Saw Red and Then No Greater Love Story Ever Told It will be your greatest memory of motion pictures Pick your day and come for the treat of your life NOW WITHIN YOUR REACH FOR OUR REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c nd 25c MatneeSunday at 280 P M continuous to 11 P M Come Any Time See It All Also Roaring Comedy and News Monday and Tues day 1 show at 700 2nd Show at 900 P M WEDNESDAY Buster Keaton in College And Comedy and News Ask Your Local Merchant for 10c admssion Tickets Come and join the Happy Crowds on Wednesday Nights IOSCO UNADILLA Miss Alice Bradley spent with the Ruttman girls Mr and Mrs Swen Jen a nounce the birth of a duuit rica Mrs Bernice MeCorrnick ni ifornia is visiting her flsttr a Jessie Carson Mr and Mrs W B Miller iru Dale were Sunday callers tt Va Millers Loreena Rultmun aiauiny her brother Swen to Teeua a see the nw baby Miss Bernice Miller spent Su, at home Mr St Charles has niov a family back to Detroit Robert Miller attended the party at Fowlerille Friday r Mr and Mrs Claude Burke his uncle EW Allison and ,vl day M 1 K i la The s Scuuter of Syracuse, N Y ving at the home of AJ y Koepke was a recent visit later, Mrs George HofYounjrstovvn, Ohio 1 ladlev was in Ann Arbor V N iv THURSDAY Pola Negri in Barbed Wire Man Without a Face No 3 Comedy FRIDAY SATURDAY, MAY 45 VICTOR MacLAGLEN LOUISE BROOKS IN A Girl In Every Port Here is a Knockout Picture Dont Miss it Coming Dr Quack nnd Pathe Review Coming Doug Farbanks in The Gaucho Fred Thompson in Jesse James Dolores Del Rio in Gateway of the Moon I 1 GREGORY Mr and Mrs Earl Watson af A Arbor spent the week end vire sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Ha2el Breniser, Ruth B,1 and Alger were in Jackson Sat1 Mrs Dessa Placeway of Jar spent the past week at the F inger home Mrs Kirk Drown and JauL Gladys, of Howell called on It friends Sunday and Monday The Home Economics Club meet at the Community hall V day afternoon Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce cae a relatives here Tusday Miss Katherine Crosman uf Arbor was with her parents o week end Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis wen T day callers at the home of M r Mrs James Livermore of Pinekn y Little Kathryn Kuhri had her ,, arm crushed in an electric Tuesday She is getting along il John Grossman and Caa h are working with Vere Worden r F A Worden of Jackson spent t week end at his home here Mrs Harlow Munsell hub b he sick list for the past week Mesdanies Sarah Pyper, Geo rhall, Claude Rose, and AgneSo ton spent Thursday with Miss a U utson in Durand Aieionary meeting was held i 1 Mrs L K Hadleys Wertiiav iJinner wai served Lye Jacobs and famly were tday dinner guests of Ralph a 0at and family ani Mrs L Hadley visited Mr San Boyce AT and Mrs A J Gorton were jn viTtors Wednesday iafue Teachout of Lansing at th home of his parents M aTri Mrs Stephen Hadley at i e funeral of her aunt in ai i1 certly JT iul Teachout was an Ann vii or Saturday iiohaes spent the week end of Roy Palmer Mrs Claude Rose were , visitors Sunday rTiunet Hadley and Olin uii I PLAINFIELD Met Chalker will give the opening dance of the son at his sea Patterson Lake Dance Hall I SATURDAY EVE, APRIL 28 Dances for Young and Old Bill 100 Refreshments S I 8 I 8 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Con tracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Mr and Mrs E L Toppn ea T Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Teday Mrs A L Dutton attended the South Iosco Aid Wednesd Mrs Frank Watters Mrs H A Watson is horn the hospital Mrs E L Toppng and Mia 1 Braloy called on Mrs Kruin II and Mrs H A Wasson Sataaa Several around here a, the grippe Mrs M M ITnam a two children were sick in b d week Mr, and Mrs Frank Lidavd traded their farm for a nil and peneral store at Wonlep will move Monday A farewell surprise vaMr aid Mrs Frank Lidgavd ami a iy Saturday evening by the community bidding them net farewell but pood luck in theP home Mr and Mrs Keith Hughe i tiac were guests of Mr and T Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Loid Rove Irene Boyce of An Arbor anil J Boyce of Gregory were Sure guests of Mr and Mrs Frank How There being no sendee Sunday on account of the quar meeting at Parkers Corners a a ber from here attended at IVax Comers Mr E L Topping, A L Ia a and Rev H V Clark with Re, la of Gull Lake attended the Frothhood meeting Sunday evinT Stockbride Rev Braggs of Gull Lake, ry, dent of the M P Conference week end guest of Rev H V C and family Mr and Mrs Birney Robert w week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ai Dutton and called Sunday on Ma H A Wasson and Mr and Mrs Doie las Kenyon MaSc Dyer of Holt spent the v end at H J Dyers Mrs Collins and daughters Stockbridgc called Sunday Orla Jacobs on f r i CHUBBS CORNERS v If our friends who are so set against the primaries and so strong in declaring for the oTd time caucus have given any attention to the work ings of the caucus in Wayne county whre they have boon holding secret taucuses, requiring the use of a pass vord and tags for admission and tinally had to resort to court, we can liardly cease to wonder how they like that kind of thing and if they arc ready to give it their endorsement, the state MRS NORA GALbWAy Funeral services for Mrs Nora Galloway, 68,who died at the home of her son, E Cline Galloway, in Howell, Wednesday, were hld from the home of her son, Friday afternoon at 130 oclock Rev W C Donald officiated andItheintermeTit was made in Mt Hope cemetery, Lansing, by the side of her nusband who died at that About the only way the state convention can deal with that kind of place Dev 18, 1910 thing is to ignore Wayne county alto gether and excludeher from any part Mrs Galloway was Miss Noratattin Mr Sanford Reason and W Langley of Detroit spent Friday aa Saturday with Mr and Mrs Ma Allison The Misses Vivian and Edna Ka sley were in Ann Arbor Satud evening Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertai ed Sunday, Mr, and Mrs H K Pan us of Jackson and Mr and Mrs in don Allen and daughter of Detroit Charles Schafer was quite de the past week Mr and Mrs Lewis Gchringer e tertained company from Detroit Su day MrsC Kingslcy called on mother, Mrs Margaret Piero Marion Monday, it being her birthday In the past year Mrsl has made nearly a hundred yarcL w i3 l r o vat 1 a Abbott,before her marriage to Homer I Mrs M W Allison and rj the convention W has beenupto T Galloway and they resided on a who have been quite sick i that kind of thing for years with her personal squablea, but this time seems o hve gone beyond the limit, even tor Wayne Fowlerville Review A Ernest Carr and family of Detroit Carr, farm in Marion township until the week aTe improving year 1904 when they removed to Lan sing After the death of Mr Galloway in 1010 she resided with her son, daught the pa and with him and his family returned I to Howell to reside in 1914 having lived all her life there with the execphistion of the few years lived in Lansing ana Surviving her are her only son, E Wted hifl mother, Mrs Sarah Kenneth Reason has resigned job with the Ford Motor Co Accepted one, with Thomas Read y, jinr uanoway, nowcn ousmessman Buel Coniway and son, Clifford, of lwo MrsEugene Dunn, of nn Arbor visited his father, Peter Grind Rapids, and Mis Eva Abbott opiway, Sinday, I of Lansing JUNIOR PARTY The two losing groups of t senior division of the Junior Con regation gave a party to the unnT group of which Norma Gardner w leader Mirnaveve Meabon was aa nan of the entertaining gioups A Frost acted as chaperone assisted 1 Mrs L C Rogers and her daughte Marilda IMiss Rogers treated r children to hot cocoa All reported wonderful time P T peat part of last week in with Dr W B Watts and it yonv tickets early fcr d Iauehter Banquet May t annex y lan Marshall who has been ng the winter in Jackson and IP ah v in Howell have return ir aenies here 1ARION Hanson and son, Virgil ard Tentry and Norman aiaong those from here a the Oakland Pontiac a Celebration at Pontiac ay vening AHsRobert McFadden and Airs Horace Norton of How Tharles Cox at the Sigler a I at Wednesday e at feeock has resigned his a Kuard at State Prison y Saith was confined to her t week with eartrouble d Airs Wm, Harwood were v party Tuesday even were presented with a la guests present Mr i taiiiily are moving to i Teaan and wife were in a TaiM waS home from San day e ias r turned from Saatarium much improved an family attended the r aid Brady at Brighton f Teeple Hardware mmmmmm Anytime, Anywhere 9 Ma ion ea Paimers Club will Re i, Thursday evening Tjler was called, Friday ome of Albin Pfau M He wis Red inger who i oi a and Nposure from ,ayy night, Pa rton and Mrs Ches1OA hrville were in Ta arsriav to visit a re r ill , J D White and Phas St Louis un i Stwe Kontack, Mr a, Schenk of Detroit a Iaus Sunday aftera aoi inspector from fh Stone School last aai fird spent Sun of 1atiick Lavey in av iiurchascd a new n at week a ani ten day old a i trom her burning a ning about 9 30 dirovered in the kitch a nt The building was ground before help ia The contents of d ittmg roam is all The house was ay insurance Mrs iiy ar being cared for aal Pfau it Pane hai been ill iat week n Krnest and Frank a MrsEllen LoughJ D White and Basil niii Mr and MrsBen ieaon Miss Elizabeth Piv r were guests a duday evening ay, Frank Gehringer v Mr Lerg were rhe home of Geo oaorvan Smith and son David rrcent guests at Tavr and family and Ta rg of Ann Arbor Gaffncys one day vTLY SURPRISED ant surprise was gir s1 by her daughter a T iy eoning o0 e aaailged in until a ,i gtasts wore invit airng room where eova for 12 A delicious two i as eiwed by Miss I i ta1 rs acorated the ni zn en were the Ai, Planche Martn ia inner ana Mr N arm an Reason, Halaa Cox, A H rd Plorinre Murterpay visited the undiy, at Dearborn e a iight and broke i u When you meet with any kind of automobile trc tires, Motor, ignition or an accident just c us No matter what hour of day or night we are ed we will come promptly and willingly We are here to serve you Call on us u 11Miller and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WM METERS, Prop LIGHT AND NAVY HAULING OF ALL HIVE MOV INC S9 fSflflAwrtAwrtftMAMft BANKING A Bridge to Success The Backbone of Our Nation Without banking resources America would not have won her exalted po ion in world affairs And it is just true with individuals With a heal savings account individual can p gress rapidly Sufficient funds are avu able to take advantage of business opportunities Start on your road to success by opening a savings account in this strong progressive bank We will pay you 4 o o interest on your savings The Pinckney State Bank fcfcfcWAHAAAAAAfcRAAW W ,VUVUVWJUUUJ Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ranrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trad Hnckney, Mich Phone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blackamithing and General Repair Work a Sptciality James Shirey Pinckwy, Mica Howtfl 84 A U4 M m V i AYWiidl HI I f V mmmmmmmmmmf wmmmmmmtimjm m TM PiNr iCH Wednesday, AprU 25, 1928 Go to the Grocer Who Handles 5 Monarch Quality Food Products Monarch Quality Food Products have always been 2 confined to grocers who own and operate their own stores For such quality rightfully belongs to the grocer who puts his personal presence, his persona f i care and conscience back of every transaction that M takes place in his store Monaco Canned Vegetables Monarch Canned Fruits 1 Monarch Coffee, Tea and Cocoa ft Monarch Pickles J Monarch Catsup and Chili Sauce Monarch Table Delicacies 1 TOWN Pinckney Qipotcfr MM St the Posteffice at Pinrwie, E UlkA m flfltoMi Ctas Matter fjfiM H Mm POBIISHES L Ymmr in Advancr Reason 6c Reason z Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats BSB 0MvaMUMiMfciahlMfc If You Own t J Jack Vanderwall has moved Toi Monarch Soups and the Famous Teenie SfeSTS0 ,a Weenie Specialities, ft J Re5t Smith, has improved his rti idence on West Main St by the a, dition of a new oorch We understand that Meters Hai Bughn and Sam Lapham havt so1 ther interests n the game pre r near Danavillc to Day Bird mm J Yv Bird of An Arbor Elmer Bullis has moved rmm r the Siller farm from the Imr tm farm on the Dexter road The Pinckney Junior base tm team won from Pettysville last 7huday by a score of 6 to 5 1 d , they were defeated by the uu love school 12 to 5 Murray K nedy and Russel Read were tm ba tery far Pinckney frs Lillian Wylie was the m of SlrtGeorge Greiner Monday ing The Harry Isham farm som town has been sold to Y Harm of Detroit who purchased the I farm a year ago Mrs M E Wilkinson of livm visiting her daughter, Mrs R J Dr George Pearson of 1 was in town Monday Clare Hendee was home from m Michigan State College over tr s dnd Ir and Mrs Walter Clark children were Howell vsitors Si, Miss Justine Ledwidge was from St Josephs Academy, A over the week end Prof J P Doyle and wif the week end in Canton TKrs Paul Miller of Howl mm weht an operation at the lir Sanitarium Monday for appendiei and gall stones Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham mdaughter, Loretta, visited his Dm1 hear Fowlervile Sunday Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Barry were Dertoit visitors Sat id Mrs J E Saber of Gary Ind ,1 Verne Bushey of Detroit were S a guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Strim Mr and Mrs James Shiny family attended the funeral of v Nettie Shirey of Fowlervillc Sm i Mrs V G Dirikel entertain S day, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Kevm , of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Im ha and daughter, Isabell of Jacksm Mrs Thomas Richards of Tt i is the guest of Mrs W C Hend e Mrs C L Sigler and Mm 1 Barry were in Howell Monday a Car There are two things you will find worth remember ing 1 Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils are made according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication to kfeerp your motor running to 100 per cent efficiency 2 Sinclair Gasoline gives you more irritefcge and power In these two products you have the answers to your chief motoring problems SINCLAIR 7 OPAWNE MOTOR OK tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY M MMMttiMtCMMiiMMMWMtittitMl BAND CONCERT At the Pinckney Cotnmuuity Hall Saturday Evening, April 28 800 P M By the Flint Posroffice Band trader Auspices of Pinckney Community Hal Assoc s s PROQRAM Conductor Neil Kjos OR1SOLRO, March THE ENSIGN, March SERENADE Sweet Thought, AMERICAN UNION, PLEASANT MEMORIES, LONGING, SOMNAMBULA, By N KJOS March Brass Quartet Clarinet Sdlo Southwell Southwell Riprey Mackte Beyer Southwell Selected E S Thonton Helen Mstson, Accorapanist One Act Comedy The Village Band PLACE Where the band practice Characters Iry Skinner Hank Jackson Ole Svensen Heck Hooper Elmer Smith Josh Hopkins Seth Harper Si Higgins Tommy Hopkins Sam Bill Joe Steve Jack Admission 25c D Stftmbattffh E Tuppr L Kenn dy R God rey M Lewi s C Halli ft R Crago W Blight C Boutin A Harris H Nkhofe J Wilson H Perrig 0 H Hartz er m t Bass Drummer Bandmaster Janitor Bass Player Alto Player Clarinetist Tromboner Cornetter Village CutUi Snare Drum Trombone Clarinet Clarinet Trombone CmiHm Whalcn and daughter, mith, uvm in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Aiin Hotf of Howili is vibit at t aunm of Mrs Fiura Smith M fi Mm 1 Uiowii of Arn rujv mm Lvmm of Mr and Mrs V1 ili Iu imy Mm Vv ru o Jntario is visitM r ui, larlo, WhuKn o, I iutT i S fT iatt 0 l 1 v ii o i lint ptnt the ,r and ILwuhi Pia ti Wr t ,01111 over on tcr pitching staff bail tram and ii track mam Ijiii i rcj i a r i ,dinv or conipltcv i id LU1 f town lmm to alcioi coimmmd kist aar ancTioi mlo 1 Llo aas b n woikirijr omd a poiti I fov arnnbll of Ic 1 i v ,,,ii nd in p i rui m nivai t of ilbas aa it tm Ann Arbor i t Ml la th Art Wcdf II1 t 1 A Store That Carries the Articles You Desire Our shelves are stocked wilh everydav needs for the entire family Make this vour Family Dri S 17 s Barrys Drug Store JPW iCKSOfi Mr J P Whitay mi t of Pat aa1 of Wavrif Mm W H Le v Ann Arbor mnias Kapcn drmsdav homo from 1 id i rid a and daughter Iodrndllc P trod was S1 rtanit home id on m honi of Kimton and V Sunday vmil Jffnys I ondrrwent m at the Sunday Vairthont arc 1and Rnpidm p,d , irvI fani , S u o a 1 i, ,,,, 1 , Mr at nd d an W drasday cv a d Mr , ,U, f, of m d Ann Pa aow and Vibor TiJsM i Fanny , y w Mr ad d lijrhtc ra, APand iaiidly K nraap and UowrIT ima and a, of Mr da arhl ir iii Ann a faninir hnni of M Jams a a Mis a, , ova 11 Tuc FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We ha a thm ah ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE RUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Line of SoJas, Z c Drinks and both Box and Cu L If wishing a Special In aTasty Disii, Visit Our Founti Well sra JO , t u, Tfre s, Leadership m lam a dir of T a Korhf r f trorv a or K n id i o 1,dp a nrlv nzi of nniid a it Id ma th i IVnary Ann from Mr V iV NM4MMMI 99WMM9MMM Spring Supplies House Goods Popular Prices o t I Saves Millions for Motorists In twentyeight years specialization in tire manufacand selling direct to regular servicegiving tire deal ers only, Firestone has built up the worlds greatest exclusive tire organization With direct control of raw material supplies middlemens profits are eliminated Great economies are effected in the worlds largest and best equipped tire fabric mill and mammoth tire and tube plants, equipped throughout with special Firestonedesigned, costsaving machines Firestone pioneered the Balloon Tire and mado it practical by GumDipping Firestone iim dso taken the lead in developing dependable secondary linesOldfleld, Courier, and Airwaygiving these tires advantages in design, construction and quality whieh can be found nowhere else at such extremly low prices SLAYTON PARKER LINES BAZAAR Howell Mich 2 Stores aan a Azel Carpenter called on Hamburg relatives Sunday Dont forget the dance at Met Chalkora Patterson Lake Dance Hall Saturday night Mr and Mrs Joe Schaffert Hr, Ed Burno and Mrs Raydon of Dufc and spent Sunday at the home Ojt Mr and Mrs A, H, Randal m rti t,THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Headon view of the new plane built at San Diego, Calif, for Colonel Lindbtrgn, similar to tne Spirit of SL Louis but more completely equipped for niglu flying 2 Scene at the funeral or the lute Chauneey M hepew In New York 3 New gasproof uniform tested by ordnance officers of the United States army, which protects the wearer at all points NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Two German and an Irish man Coss Atlantic East to West in Plane By EDWARD W PICKARD E ASTWEST crossing of the north Atlantic hy airplane Is an accomplished fact Two Germans and an Irishman succeeded where French and English had failed at the expense of even lives Baron von Huenefeld Capt Herman Koeht and Commandant James E FltzmauHoe of rhe Irish Free State air forces, starting from Dublin in the Junkers plane Bremen just managed to pet across the ocean ID safety Encountering strong head wind and a heavy snow storm, they wandered some four hundred miles northward of rhelr course and finally, with fuel tanks empty, landed on GrMenJy Ishind in the Strait of Belle Isle They were only 100 miles from the own sea The plane was slightly damaged in landing hut the daring vinturs were unhurt and made their way to a lighthouse, whence news of their arrival was sent out to an anxiously waiting world Pl SO STEP and Indignant citizens U of Illinois gave the SmnllThnrnponCrnwe machine a terrific walloping In the Republican primaries and felt that they had In a measure re deemed the state and especially the city of Chicago Governor Small WAS defeated fur renominatlnn by Secre tary of State I,ouls Emmerson bv a majority of more than 4000m snd States Attorney Crowe of Chicago was beaten hy John A Swanson by nearly uioon votes Frank Smith whom the rilted States senate refused to sent after his election lar year, went Into the disced, the wn aforial nominntlnri being won bv Otis F Glenn of Murphvshoro File Bill Thompson, mayor of Chicago, profac onist of the America First campaign and relentless enemy of King George of England, sought only one office, thai of committeeman for his ward, and rhe voters denied him even that The same fate befell President of the Board of Education oath who carried out Thompsons orders ro dis miss Superintendent of Schools Mr Andrew Fn congress and elsewhere great Satisfaction was expressed over the renomlnalion of the veteran Representative Martin B Madden of hi cngo long one of the mo1 useful nnd Industrious members of the lower house His constituency 11is become almost wholly negro hut he decisive ly defeated his colored rival For CongressmetiaTlarge the Republicans named Mrs Ruth Manna MrCnrmuk daughter of the late Mark Hanna and widow of Senator McCormlck and H R Rathbnrie dropping Congressman Pick Yates Th voters of rhe state showed strong preference for Lowden as Presidential nominee and he will have at least fortynine of the states delegates at Kansas City Illinois Democrats put through a slate practically uncontested and by their preference votes determined that Al Smith will have Hftytwn sure Illinois votes in the Houston com en tion, and he may get the entire delegation of fiftyeight One murder of a negro and several kldnapings and assaults marked the Chicago primaries ut rhe picture of t saturnalia of slaughter and other crimes presented in the press of Eon doD and Paris was scarcely justified by the activities of the gangs of mugs that worked tor both the Republican factions R EPUBLICANS of Nebraska divided their preference votes be tween Senator Norrla and lowden and they renominated Senator Howell The Democrats were solid for Ollbert M Hitchcock for President Vermont will send a solid delegation to the Republican convention in atiucted for President Coolldge MOST Of Nevadas delegates will he for sjoorer, and so will all of Michigans Itespitc the progress made by the Hoover campaign, there were signs f Increasing opposition to the nomination of the secretary of commerce After a four of Indiana and the corn belt Representative Dickinson of Iowa Republican and one of rh gr1 cultural leaders of the house ire dieted that If Hoover were rhe Re puhlhan nominee Indiana would gi Democratic in rhe fall and other states of rhe Midwest, normally Re publican, might follow suit Some of the party leaders In Washington ure beginning to suspect that Hoover mav not be the best vote getter among those seeking the Presidential nomination Idahos delegation to the Re publican convention will be solid for Senator Borah X7ET members of the National Re publican club gained a victory when the national affairs committer of the club adopted a resolution urg ing repeal of the eighteenth amend menr The resolution was to be presented to the full membership Tues day of this week for action, and a hot fight was anticipated for the drys were fufting up a forceful oppos tion The club, whose headquarters are In New York city, is national as Its name indicates President Oooi idge Is an honorary president and among the members are Vice President Dawes Herbert Hoover and Frank O Low den B Y A vote of f3 to23 the senate passed the McNarv bill for agricultural relief Various amendments were first made, but the equalization fee and other features objectionable to the President remained untouched, and consequently his veto was expected If was stated at the White House that Mr Coolldge would like to help the farmers luir cannot see that any good purpose would be served hy his signing the McNarv measure He Is convinced the equalization fee would be declared unconstitutional by the courts The President also made If known that he was not likely to sign the unless If was maElimination of Inaccording to hts that It becomes a flood control bill terially modified, cat conTrtbtrttnns Judgment, means matter of bestowal of favors upon certain localities When one locality Is taken care of he thinks It Is Inevitable that other sections will demand action on the same basis One oh jectlonahle feature from the IresI dents standpoint Is the provision un der which the federal government presents a locality with valuable property and then proposes to pay rhe locality for damages I7 1TH rhe warm approval of rhe President, Secretary of State Kellogg is moving forward on ihe way toward a multilateral antiwar treaty With rhe coopera tion of the French government he has sent notes to Great Britain Germany Italy and Japan asking those powers to stain their reaction ro rhe proposal for me conclusion of a treaty renouncing war as an instrument of national policy If the responses are favorable It is hofied France will recede from her demand for tne Inclusion of nu merous reservations INDERAL Judge W H S Thomp son of Pittsburgh threw out of court the suit of five former members of the Ku Klux klan fo restrain the order from operating In Pennsyl vania, ruling that he was without Jurisdiction and that it was a matter for the state courts fo handle The opinion climaxed three days of sen sational testimony, during which klnnsmen were charged with burning men alive In Texas organizing a night riders terrorist branch In Oklahoma and Ohio horse whipping offending citizens and causing riots and other disorders TTRIA1 of Harry F Sinclair for the alleged Teapot Dome conspiracy got under way swiftly In fhe District of Columbia Supreme court hecsuse Justice Bailey took fhe examining of veniremen out of rhe hands of the lawyers and qualified twelve lurors in three and onehalf hours One of the first witnesses was Mahion T Everhart, soninlaw of Albert B Fall He told the Jury the whole story of Sinclnlr paying Fall more than 300,000 within a few months after the then secretary of the Inte rior had turned the Teapot Dome oil reserve over to a Sinclair company The money was paid ostensibly for a onethird interest in a ranch and for improvements ro the prtierty Ever hart sjiid Sinclair neither asked nor received receipts for fh payments Of fhe money paid 233,000 was In Liberty bonds T A decision written by Chief Jus tiee Tafr the Supreme court ruled that congress lias the power to delegate its legislative authority to the President In the administration of the flexible tariff law Justice Taft in his opinion compared the delegation of tower to that vested by congress In the Interstate Commerce commission which controls railroad rates He held that the tariff law was designed to secure revenue and that the declara tion for protection of domestic industry did not invalidate IL Three opinions bearing directly upon current prohibition enforcement methods were handed down by the Supreme court One which sustained conviction of an alleged dope peddler, was accompanied by dissenting views In which Justice Brandeis scored the use of entrapment methods in law enforcement Another opinion upheld the validity of padlock injunctions against property even after an alleged violator of the dry law has been ousted from the premises The third sustained the conviction of John P Donnelley, former prohibi tion administrator in Nevada, for failure to report an alleged violation of the Volstead act for prosecution CEDERAL troops in Caracas, captF tal of Venezuela, backed up by university students, staged a revolt last week and engaged In a battle with loyal troops at the San Carina barracks The mutineers were speed ily defeated, several being killed and many arrested Since early In Feb ruary there have been student riots on various occasions In Caracas In putting down these demonstration the government placed many students under arrest, and the casualties have been reported heavy, J UST why any Italians should desire to kill thai nonentity King Victor Emmanuel is a puzzle, but they did attempt it, last fhHrsday A big bomb was exploded In jMace Julius Ceasare, Milan whiTe the streets were crowded with people waiting for the king to arrive for ihe opening of a trade fair The monarch had not reached tlie scene but fourteen persons were killed and some forty Injured H ENRY Ford is visiting In England and was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the American Society of London It was announced that the automobile manufacturer would make the first sfieech In his life, and he did, hut it was only twentynine words long Said he I Just want to say Mrs Ford and myself are greatly honored tonight to be present to meet so many distinguished representatives of two great nations I thank you S ENATOR JOHNSONS pet Boulder Canyon dam bill, reported favorably by the Irrigation committee, apparently Is going fo have hard sled ding Senator Ashursf of Arizona filed a minority report assailing the measure as a reckless and relentless assault op his state Asserting rhat the bill was drawn wholly in rhe Interest of California, the Arizona senator declared that if proposed to sever Arizonas Jugular cetn bv denying It rights to Irrigation and power from rhe Colorado river When rhe measure was reported by the committee Senator Ashurst gave notice that he would conduct a filibuster, adding that if the proponents of the hill expected to pass Ir at this session the senate would sir until the ides of November i T HEATRICAL and automobile In terests presented their best arguments to the senate finance com mittee for repeal of the admission and automobile taxes The theater group, headed by William A Brady and Frank Gilmore said the legiti mate theater had been handed the worst of It and that the spoken drama had almost disappeared In many states The automobile men promised cuts In prices equal to th tax If the latter Is rec7ert, , WHEN ROBERT WAS TWENTYONE Cc by D J Wihl W HEN the wealthy bull dint Loutructur, Alexander Ware was killed in an automobile accident, and then, when bis widow, one short mouth after the fu nera, married Silas Bartiett, the residents of Shipleyville were asrounded A report gained currency that Si I us had been her first love, that she had jilted him in a moment of pique and married Ware, and had always regretted It This explained but did not excuse her shameful precipitancy Her neighbors conceded, however, that Wares sixteenyearold son had acquired a kind and gentle stepfather But If the son, Robert, had been less of a stoic he might have disillusioned them Bart left, the stepfather, soft spoken and suave In public, became to Robert In the home a monster of unceasing petty tyranny and, uriously, the wife made no effort to pro tect her son from Barf lefts calculate persecutions One summer afternoon Bartiett called Robert Into the library Ive heard you talking about going to college Bartiett began, with brutal abruptness Well, put it out of your head You cant afford if Ive tried you in my officeand youre no earthly good Your father was a car penter maybe youll fake fo tools Ive got you a job in Allen Hlneheya garage And et to bed early, for you start in the morn frig Your work will keep you out of mischief and away from that pauper next door What did little Irene ever do to you cried the crushed boy goaded nf InsT to angry speech by the unmerited slur No temper, young man warned Bartiett Now Ill tell you this, and yon can Inform your friend and her mother Im going to give them notice to move and Im going to rear down rheir shack and put up a bunga low Thats nil Robert turned away, hifter but hopeless The Widow Sanderson, i weak and delicate woman who worked in Mrs Vogelsangs bakery and her nineyearold daughter Irene occupied a smalt rented cottage on the grounds Irene Sanderson, a beau j tifnl elftike little creature, was the only friend Robert had left and now she was to be cent away from him i Two nights after Roberts onesded 1 interview with his sfepfnther, Irene Sanderson saw her mother ascendim the front stairs with especial diffl rulfy and ran fo help her When fhe I mother began to talk of colored lights and golden angels, and then, when she i tried to cough, and flecks of blood np penred rn her lips Irene became fer rified She flashed our of rhe house and across the street, fo summon old Doctor Godfree Dying on 1 or feet the kind old doctor hirer told some neighbors who had gathered, Last stages of pneumonia Shell hardly last the night And the doctor wns right In fhe morning Mrs Sanderson was dead Fate now grudgingly bestowed one kindness on rhe two troubled youngsters Robert and Irene Irene was taken Into the home of kindhearted Mrs Vogelsang, and the Vogelsang home and bakery was located on Main street exactly opposite Ilincheys garage, where Rohert was emnloyed Robert and Irene were enabled to meet and converse daily One day when business was slack Robert had spent an hour In the store with Irene He came back wearing n long face, and his employer Allen Hinchey joked him about his lovemaking Goodnatured Robert for once, did nor respond ro Hincheys humor Instead, he suddenly became desperately frank and unburdened his mind of the whole story of his perse cuf ion So ho exclaimed the amazed Hinchey at fhe end I always thought flat angel of a Si In s Bartiett wns too good to he true And he was in here Inst night asking tne to raise vonr onv and every cent of If goes into his pocket, eh He paused, thoughtfully Youre eighteen now Robert, nnd Tm paying you fifteen a week Candidly, youre worth thirty, and youll soon he worth fifty But seeing how the land lies Ill not raise your pay Instead Ill make a bargain He pointed through the great open retsr door of rhe garage, to a cnttngn facing on rhe next street I rook that property for a deht he explained Its falling apart from neglect If yon spend a few minutes a day on It pnfntlng and patching yon can turn it Info a palace In three years Youll he twentyone then, and Ill make you a gift of the house And vm getting along In years Robert When youre twentyone Ill need a partner He held out his hand Is U a go Robert was too overcome for speech Tears welled in his eyes He could only reach for the hand and grasp ft warmly And now, said Hinchey, donr tell a soul except fhe little cirl And warn her fo keep It under her curly yellow wig Life took OP a different colorlnc at once for Robert nnd Irene At length came the day when Rohert was twen tyone And Silas Bartiett nno his wife re membered this fateful date To show their parental Interest In the hoy se cretly they planned a coming of age celebrationa surprise pnrty Robert went fo work as usual that morning, but at 030 In the evening h had not rerurned At seven Silas telephoned the garage and was infarmed that iioben and Hinchey were oat on a repair Job At eight guests were arriving nine oclock came, then ten, and the hero of the affair was still absent Then young Bn Lothian, excited and breathless, burst In upon the merrymakers A surprise punyIll say there Is he exploded Bobs married To that little Jane in th bakery Judg Billow tied the knot Theyre having supper now, in the new homeano they wouldnt invit we In The party was at an end A raging mother and srepfather hurried to their automobile With Ben Lothian to dl reot them and followed by ail tCeii late guests in crowded cars they raced toward the little love nest Robert Ware, very handsome, and his extremely pretty bride, along with Judge Billow and Allen Hinchey were Just finishing the meal that Mrs, Vo gelsang had served The door was flung wide and a furious woman with her husband behind her pushed Into the room and faced her son You ingrate she shrieked, tn hysterical madness, I had my house filled with guests In your honor, bu youve made a mockery of my kind ness Youll never darken my door again And youll never get a penny of my money Your calculating pau per wife will have to he satisfleld with a pauper husband Silas Bartiett stepped forward, to add his denunciation, but Judge BU low waved a large silencing hand, and then rose to his feet slowly and Im pressiveiy You need not speak now, Silas hfc said And when I finish, you wont want to Ten years ago, Alexander Ware came to me and 1 drew his will The Information has only come to me tonight that that will has never been probated Rut, no matter A signed copy is In my office safe That will leaves the bulk of his estate to his son And 1 have learned that this boy heir to 10n0fx was put to menial work and denied the college education he craved Mothermother asked the horrified son In unbelief, can this be true Rut the chagrined, ashenfaced woman could not speak, and Silas Bartiett exposed in his perfidy, did not dare Robert 1 have not finished, re proved Judge Billow mildly Wares first wife had died shortly after the birth of her son That may account for many things, Robert the Judge concluded, gravely nodding his head Mrs Bartiett is not your mother A tense silence prevailed as Judge Billow resumed his seat Robert was speechless and saddened With thv thought of consoling him Irene had come fn his side But her own face clouded Oh, Robert, she asked him in a troubled little voice, do you think it will make any difference You are so rich He put his arm lovingly about the dainty girlish form of his bride, and bending down, kissed her for all to see You bet Im rich he told her 1 was rich before 1 heard of the money Because I had you, dear, i How the Useful Plants Came to Mankind o By T E STEWARD A M orrv u T HE most Bodies of Prehistoric Race Long Preserved Mummies of Americas oldest in habitfnts have been dissected by Gate E Wilson, anatomist of the Harvard Medical school The mummies belong to the hasket maker Indians, who lived in rhe South west before the time of Christ, 3000 B C or possibly much earlier, Mr Wilson states, in reporting his Invest gations to the American Naturalist The bodies, which were found in Ari zona, are nt least as nld as most ol rhe early Egyptian mummies, the anatomist states Repented tests have failed to reveal traces of blood in Egyptian mummies, hut in the American specimens were found red blood cells, shrunken and dried, but perfectly preserved An immense quantity of fine soot and sand WHS found throughout fhe lung material of rhe Indians This Is attributed to their hreathlng the drv and dusty atmosphere of the region where they lived It Indicates that these prehistoric people suffered from the same lung diseases, silicosis, that affects miners today Tnlike fhe Egyptian mummies which were prepared hy elaborate processes, these bodies were not em balmed at all They were simply burled and their preservation Is due to the unusual drying qualities of hot sand and warm, dry climate The Sweet Potato sweet potato fcs uue Of widely dispersed of Vflfl tables, heinx raised for food in place us far aeparated as Japan and Virginia, In China, the Islands of tne South seas, and in South America and the southern United Stales Novels tell of sweet potatoes growing wild in the South sea islands, bat there Is no final scientific evidence that they grst there in SB original wild slate, rather than eseaplng cultivation to find fieudly c and soil In the fields and woods Many botanists bave set the potato down as a plant of American origin, due, tn part, to the fact, that of 15 varieties of the genus batatas, of which it Is a member 11 are found in America erne, while the other four are found both in America and tn theOld world The geographer, Humboldt, quoted another authority as saying rhat Christopher Columbus, wben he ap peared for the first time before Queen Isabella, offered her sweet potatoes among the fruits and prtduct8 of the New world which he broogbt back with him Oviedo who wrote in thSixteenth century, had seen the sweet xtnto cultivated by the nutives of Santo Domingo and had himself Intro duced it into cultivation at Avlla Spain Early writers said also that it was from Spanish America that the sweet potato was taken to Manila and other eastern islands, whence it spread into the Malay archipelago and the South seas It is also an argument on the side of those who see an American origin for this ureful plant that no Greek Roman or Arab name for it has come down to us from ancient history But there are also fiotent arguments that it was known long ago in the Orient Breitschnelder, the German scientist, discovered reference to it In a hook published in China as lonje ago as the Second or Third centuy of the Christian era And there 1 about as much authority tor saying that It was a native of Tahiti amf other South sea regions as for the claim that it wus introduced there by the Spanish The old argument that the plant would have been spread throughout the civilized world much sooner than it was had it been a native of Asia, gives added support to the claim for American origin, as does the fact that Its principal spread in Asia and Europe has come since the discovery of America As yet fhe true sweet potato has not been found in an undoubted wild state on the American continent Yet Its cultivation in Virginia and the southern part of North America began very soon afler that region began trading with South and Central America Fir it to Weigh Earth Nevll Maskelyne an Englishman who died in 1811, discovered how to weight the earth, which lie achieved hy wntchlnR through a telesrope, a plumbline hung down the side of a precipitous Scottish mountain And the weight Is to within a pound or two G,OOflOfi00O0OOO000KKOO tons It was he who first set on foot the Nautical Amannck one of the greatest aids k mariners since the Chinese emperor Rwangfl In 2fW4 B C, In vented rhe compass Other End Bites A neighbors cat came Into rhe house and mother tnld Gloria to cafch It and put it nut After a chase arounn th3 house the fiveyearolo daughter was carrying the cat to the door by the rail 1 would not carry fhe kitty thai way, admonished the kind hearfee mother But mother, the other end bites, replied Gloria , Cucumber A LTHOUGH Africa has given us most of the known species of the genus Cucumis, to which both the melon nnd rhe cucumber belong, the common cucumber of everyday use is a native of northern India, where it gruws In a wild state at the foot of the Himalaya mountains In Sikkira, home of the famous Indian nation of the Sihks The wild plants found there are almost exact counterparts of fhe cultivated cucumber, the only difference being that some of the fruits are sweet and some bitter, as is the case wifh the wild watermelons of Africa, which, nevertheless, are admittedly rrue watermelons Cucumbers have been cultivated by man for at least three thousand years, u is shown by the fad that in Arabic one variety has a name of Turanian origin, older than the Sanskrit It was Introduced Into China In the Second century before Christ when the ambassador, ChangKien, returned from Buctriana Toward the west the species had spread more rapidly The ancient Greeks raised cucumbers under the name sikuos, which is stfil found as sikua In modern Greek The Roman called this plant cucumis giving the root for the modem English name It has sometimes been said that the cucumber was the klschschulm, an Egyptian fruit which the Israelite bewailed when they, were In the desert, but no evidence exists that cuenmhra were raised In Egypt that long ago One species of cucumber, knows botanically as the West Indian gherkin Is possibly of American origin, it has been found growing outside cultivation in many parts of tropical America, especially Jamaica, other West Indian island, and In Brazil and the Argentine Aitbougb muny hotunlsts have accepted this small, prickly incumber as a native of tropical Amer ica, others have challenged this conclusion They point out that most other species of cuctimis come fnuq Africa and show that this plant I knmvu only along rhe coasts of America In districts rhat carried on a brisk slave trade From this they deduce that the prickly tropical cucum ber was Introduced from the hark continent, found the country to Its liking and began growing wild before botanists noticed It l 198 Wtiierc Nwnper Uanai THE PTNrXNEY DISPATCH Presidential By ELMO SCOTT WATSON A S THE time for the Repubj Mean national convention in 4uL Kansas City on June 12 and Jvaa the Democratic meeting in Houston on June 26, draws near to warn the people of this nation that they are again about to be embroiled in the heat of another Presidential campaign, it is in terestins to compare the campaign of 1928 with that of a hundred years ago Although no one can safely prophecy what the dominant issue in this years contest will he nor whether the Mtentia dynamite which now seems to he concealed in some of the issues will explode into a bitterness which has been lacking in Twentieth century campairns, ir is certain that there is little chance of the discussion of candidates and policies reach ing the depth of vituperation, minisliiiKin and general hatred that characterized the campaign of the year f 1S28 To understand the reason for the bitterness of this campaign, it is necessary to review brietiy the previous one, thut of ISjl when John Quincy Adams was elected President over Andrew Jackson This campaign of 1824 was, in fact, the first real Presidential contest Heretofore the Presi dency had been more or less of a procession to the executive mansion by Virginia aristocratsleorge Wash ington, Thomas Jefferson James Madison, and James Monroe, with one New England aristocrat John Adams, slipping in for a single term Hut by 1821 the West had begun to assert Itself and for the first time put forward two candidales, Henry Clay of Kentucky and Andrew Jackson, Old Hickory, the military hero of Tennessee New Kngland offered John tjulncy Adams as the candidate of the dying Federalists The heir apparent of the Virginia dynasty was William H Crawford, secretary of the treasury, n Georgian, horn in the Old Donunion At that time nominations were made by the caucus method and this was destined to be the last of the kind in the country Despite the criticisms of the caucus method one was held and Crawford was recommended to the people of the United States However, he was elimiatod from the race when stricken with paralysis and made speechless, almost blind, and helpless As the campaign progressed it became apparent that Jack son, with John C Calhoun of South Carolina as the candidate for vice president, was leading When the returns were all in It was found that Calhoun had been elected vice president with little opposition, but that Jnckson would have W votes In the electoral college, Adams S4 Craw ford, 41 and Clay, 37 Since none of the Presidential candidates had obtained on electoral majority, under the terms of the Constitution, the election was thrown Into the house of representatives, which would choose amiflig the three highest candidares Clay, of course, was eliminated, raw ford could also be counted nut, so that the contest narrowed down to Jackson and Adams It soon became grtssip around Washington that Clays Strength would he thrown to Adams and that Adams in return would appoint Clay as secretary of state For weeks the capital was in a mrmoil with charges and counter charges flying thick and fast The upshot of it all was iait in the tnal halioiini Adams had received 1 voles, lark son 7, and Crawford 1 The ha i m Pepper on Ice Cream T Folks often pll ketchup It a soup or chowder, together with numerous other queer incidentals and ivIShcx to season food The prize, lewever for this goes to one local man who puts sugar on his hoans Judging from his sweet tooth which makes him soam beus wili a relish d sugar I suppose lie would put sugar on turkey, roast pork or other thing that do not call for sugar being spread QimrdY AzzArzS being done by states Adams was elected President and two days later he did appoint Clay secretary of state The next four years were years of distress for the new President With the war cry of Pargain and Corruption, the Democrats did everything in their power to embarrass Adams and the bitterness of the campaign of 1824, which was carried over dur ing those four years, gave warning that the campaign of 1828 would he even worse The campaign of 1828 opened with Adams as a candidate to succeed himself and Jackson, who with his friends were firmly convinced that he had been cheated out of the Presidency hy the bargain between Clav and Adams and was determined to justrfy that belief, ns Adams principal opponent No better rlescip tion of this famous or infamous campaign a hundred years ago has been written than is the one contained In the book Presidential Years 1787 PSoVl, by Meade Minnegcrode pub lished recently by P, Pufmnns Sons In the chapter Friends of Gen eral Jackson, he characterizes if thus It was a merciless, filthy, scavenging oampalsn in which nothing personal concerning the candidates was denied to the accumulating spoils of published privacies from the temporary legal complication In General Jacksons matrimrnial affairs to the Mi llard tabic, that piece of gamhitnu furniture, at the White House The generals e private record was shouted throuch the pamphlet his personality, his ungodliness, hit profanity, his game cocks and his horses, his duels, his brawls, his feu4s, and always the technical IrreffuUU his marriage coupled, on th OH with the most derisive opinion, on the other, with the most lan ous untruths about his wifethe m tfr must be referred to, since it f nlshed the principal stnple of the , mestio attacks on Genera Jnckscn, was finally responsible to a certain i gree, for Mrs Jacksons death In I cemher, IS His public career w torn into shreds his alleged denim with Aaron Rurr, his military arret and contempt of court, at New K leans, his insubordination in the Fl Idas, his executive autocracv i Pens cola, his murder of desert og militl IT1 PT1 V1 1 1 v i 1 C II rv a Aiwwint S J a a h v v at Mobile Some Accounts ome of the Bloody Deeds of Gene ackaon, by John Blnns, Dort dorrd with tombstones and cnrTi nd known as the linns Coffin Han ills from every quarter, and in eve arlety of Innyuae General lacks sas ridiculed, assailed and exposed And for Mr Adams there was nut nK hut hbois and falsehoods He v a mma r h ist and a Federalist, he h fattened nn the public treasury he w a friend of duellists an iniciniruu ch,irr surely frepi ihe lirki a n h was corrupt anl unprii cnld b i s s1 i u t h n of iiitnna 1 an e x trn va t,i n t nrolga t e wlnW upon thnn It is mi t pur with exMavor Hurley puti,i pepper on tee cream He did that to prevent Indigestion from the cream chilling h stomach, he told me I tred it once and couldnt lasie the pepper Salem News Credit to Telephone Foreigner 1,v emphasi on the everlasting ruso of the American business man failing to understand thai the telephone Is largely responsible not only for bis high rate of speed but for Ins present position of louder hip in oral indUstv A slurt tirtie agn in Paris dssind to make a Cll to ,ri boat ll ,es aw ay Uhd WS told that to , eollbj i ptU I i I OIILII HI tppe mate y f, e hours, laarl t w ice I t i ei a rod f gu iVnfl Paris o I i, V li 1 I,lit 1 1 1 I, i ens HI , ho , urdi v K oning Idst Checked or Plaid Woolens Popular Novelty Marks Silhouette and Fabric of New Day time Ensembles Despite the general trend toward tlutteringly feminine dresses, 1aris bus here und there retuiued u genuine simplicity of line that bespeaks a tailored influence It is especially noted in sports and street dresses of woolen for the springtime For Instance, many of the onepiece dresses are worn with jackets These are naturally of a tailored type Checked or plaid woolens are often a smart feature of these daytime ensembles Velveteens, too, are seen in many strikingly designed costumes Colors are important, of course, and many of the shades most favored in spring dresses are seen combined in the plaids, stripes or checks Suits, for Instance, coming under the tailored list of spring clothes, are shown mostly in woolens with checks, crossbar effects, mixtures and blocks being particularly selected In the twopiece dresses of a tailored design the blouse and skirt are being shown in different materials with smart results Doris Kenyon, the movie star, appearing in an interesting role in rne picture, The Valley of the Hunts, has opportunity tovear some unusual clothes One costume which shows a springtime Inspiration is smartly Long Box Coat Border of Leopard Skin Fur lster to Russia he had, so they did not hesitate to insist, sold an American servant girl to the tzar, he was a Mason it was the time of popular animosity toward Masonryand when he officially denied he was a Mason, It made no difference, he wa 11 a Mason he was plotting to announce jenera Jacksons death just before the election in order to prevent citizen from voting for him a nd, of course, he had made a corrupt bargain with Henry lay It speaks conspicuously for the integrity of his conduct In thirtv years of distinguished, public service that the Jacks or Ian a could find no thicker mud to fling at him The wreckage was dragged to the polls and leneral Jackson was elected He bad some hundred and thirtynlrn thmsanil more popular votes than Mr Adams, cne hundred and seventyeight electoral ballots from seventeen states, as against eightythree from ten A movement of the people a revolt of democracy against aristocracyanrt yet Mr Channing points out some curious lortoral details General Jackson was elected by the solid South and, according to the federal ratio in 182 each southern elector represented only 25000 free ocrsons while his northern colleagues each represented 35,000 And with the solid South General Jackson could not have secured a majority of the electoral votes without the reinforcement of Pennsylvania and New York It would seem, Mr Channing coneludes, That Jackson was raised to the Presidency by the overrepresentu tion of the South combined with the employment of the most unjustifiable methods by his partisans In Pennsyl vania and in New York, On the whole possibly It was more honorable to have been defended In t S28 than to hav been elected And Mr McDonald, in his Jaekao nlan Democracy remarks thatTo pfsonal vindication of Jackson was addfrt emphatic popular indorsement of the Blouse Is of Red, Green and Yellow Plaid Velveteen made in two pieces The blouse Is of red, preen and yellow plaid velveteen A feature of he blouse is the trimming of buttonsa feature that dis tinjruishes many of the spring cos tutnos Ked cherries, too are an at tractive decoration at the shoulder The skirt of black vHeteea affords an attractive contrast Raincoats in Crepe de Chine, Japanese Silks For the woman who always rebels against any type of garment which hes not fit ns well ns a tailormade suit, there are some new und attrac tive raincoats In crepe de chine and Japanese silks Those in crepe fie chine favor more trimming than the other, especially scalloped pockets, fancy collars, smart little wrist straps and new yoke effects The color range for these follows the newest shades prevalent at the moment The Japanese silk coats are extraordinarily light in weight, tit very well, and aside from the extra lengths look quite as smart ns most of Hie regular topcoats The styles In this material favor slim straight lines with raglan sleeves as well as sleeves cut to give n graceful appearance and avoid any suggestion of bulk Hright reds, green and violets are the popular colors in this lustrous silk New cotton raincoats are made up in a gabardine fabric, a lightweight twill and an imitation woolen weave The first census of the Turkib people, ivoentlv taken, gave a figure of U,H0,tXN Do Not Apply Perfume to Your Outer Garments The custom of applying perfume to furs and other outer garment Is quite wrong according to n Paris perfumer of nole The proper and modern wty s ys fM authority fs to perfume only the lirigciie IT undergarments In this way there is no danger of overuse The odor is nl ways fresh itid iti he enreiuitly eha nged tn suit the ens utae the ccasjiiii or the j esi i r 11 na nd The perln me ninreie, er sh mid Dever be sprinkled fnuii the holMe It RhonUl b applied all over the ijainlv MflRerle bv means nf a very line atieaj Izer that ihns mil i 1 jLt I rongli t he j bnlb tin aianunt nf air in dcshnv the I subtle odors f the linesi perf aes Chrysanthemum Frock TliSpl ICrl pv Ihe eh r i II lie e l n l i a frock of Mllre iiesi of llfTel Iatlg pig frmn a beige yellow to deep rs set The w t is nf 1 he beige, a tid the skii t has ti, , fu11 tloutiees of he Ihiin eolTs pinked in deep scallops iirntird t he bottom hr stint licnnms I in all tte tones trim the waist An ensemble of plain beige features a long box coat trimmed with leopard skin fur The skirt forma four large box plaitsat the front A blouse in satin, also beige, is adorned with a row of tiny gold buttons The hat is of beige felt On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE V X V Compiled bv the Editor of CHILDREN, The VUpun for PARENTS Our Job as parents is to be the vigorous allies of the growirigup process which will gradually make our children independent ot ns Many of the phivtl ings essential for the outig child alniosi any home can provide Joe, ehairs, stairs, pans, spoons, and all kinds of things found about ihe home are gladly used by the baby up to four, npportunity to use his playthings without interference from other people mid w it hunt datiger to other peoples property is what all homes should allow the baby Tare should be laken in choosing tools for the young child nly usable tools should be given to the small worker, Kvery child needs a stout work table anil a chair which its him The spirit of competition Is too often overdone In the home, villi harmful results to the children Inless we are sure that children are very evenly matched Intellectually, phvsl cfilly and temperamentally, we are doing them a great Injustice by pitting then against one another Talents, disposition, brains and even beauty are scattered so nearly at random throughout the population that It is unfair to expecLiui mm a I liiirlornj ance on the part of any wo children though they belong to the same family Father can be of inestimable aid In running a family For one thing, they are Impressive simply because they are not in evidence as much as mothers, exactly as a five dollar gold piece Is more exciting than a bill of that denomination, though the real value is precisely the same When mothers commands become nn old story, fattier can speak with author ity and effect Because be is not with the mother and children 4 hours a day he gets a better perspective on the problems that arise between them and is fitted to be an unbiased arbitrator Children must learn to make their own decisions and not rely constantly on the Judgment of ol hers Always buy three or four pairs of stockings just alike for your children This Is sav ing in hot h I ime and money It is easier to sort and put them awnv and besides v mi have u pair as long as two stockings are left in the hunch One baby akes from his nap and cries Mother imnied iit el picks him up A m it her ha h,v wa kes from I is nap and cres His mother wails until he slops crying and then fakes him from his crib I loth babies cri, without being taught The one babv is learning to cry ifi order t be t ,, er I in I IV is lea g I s i , i , i i i , der 10 tic tak n up Thmuh social eXperimen a am o n ha bv ,sn c ITS that Ihe best I b i n g I no as to c r and t be nt her babv his, ,, ers that t he best thing to do is ii 1 a i slip r bv i a i a a a V i u i i f r Liht Coats Are Newest Three important Paris d essmn , ers st i ess f e idea of I i g I t nulls I or da I U drnsscs Mrs Jiilng White si i k coifs wild blink linings, beige mi l s with brown hiings and grav coats with mi v y hi lie 11 npigs are new, Sport Shoe of Navy Seal Have , on vein a spur s shoo of fiavv seal The leal he is very soft and said to tie vv a erpmoP And then vou may match 1 hem with smart navy blue suede gloves THERE is nothing that has ever taken the place, of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain Safe, or physicians wouldnt use it, and endorse its use by others Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to something eke But get real Bayer Aspirin at any drugstore with Bayer on the box, and the word gciM printed m red Aspirin la the trade mark of Byer Maoufacture of Moooaxtlccidcater of SalleUeacld Willing to Aid LawyerIo I understand that you want to divorce your wife Client No that isnt it at all I Just want to help ray fatherinlaw divorce his IN BAD HEALTH FOR SIX YEARS Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Gave Her Strength Arapahoe OklaT want to tell you just what Lydia E Iinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for nu I was in bud health for about six years My nerves were all to pieces I could not elp and wasnt able to do my housework Now I feel BO much better I eleep like a babv I can do all my housework, washing ajid iron ing and feel fine all the time I help my husband some in the field, too, so you see we have something to praise the Vegetable Compound for I will gladly answer all letters asking about the Lydia K Pinkhams medicines MKS LVTFIKK HIBBB, BOX 665, YVestwood, California STUM REMEDY No need to spend restless, sleepless nights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cents and 100 at druggists If unable to obtain, write direct to NORTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc Buffalo, New York Send for free sample COMPLEXION IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters Little lit Kite Pureb Vegetable Ltxathe move the bowU free from pain and unpleataat after effects Thty reticve the ivitem of eonatipe tton polioni which minv nmei CIUM pimplt Remember they are a doctor prescription and can be takrn hv the entire family AH Drugs 2 5c and 75c Red Package BARTERS EMPILLS IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these diys how manv children are complaining of Headache, Fever Ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Iiowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what Mother Grays Sweet Povders would do for their children, nn family would ever be without them for use when needed ThosV powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in thetr jtctiori that mothers who once use them gladly tell others about them4 Save yourself a night of worry, by geriing a package at your druggist today Trial Package sent PRKK Address M ot ier irnv Co ,e Key X T PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RrnniM en ritT MojitjiiurXaJllBf Reatorea Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 11 fL ,1 j r,i a j irititn FIORFSTON SHAMPOOMml for nse In c ,iii v h 1 rk r s 1 1 r lai KTT, Vnkrn the ha r Mt 1,1 rtfTv I c r I a 1 ur Rt dmc 8iU licui CiicirLi V, arke, iatcliojjuc, N Y For Caked Udder and Sore Teata in Cow Try HANFORDS BaUam of Myrrh AJI 4cakn r autiomtd tn rafuJ rear Tint ketil if aot lotted RE MO LA SKIN BLEACH irfvl r iifp Mik ypnf skin rf, ,n Irir flZS, Kr bwikM ,nlinrr1 rrmMfi ffrrlil, i rtr to unl AW fonr 6raier I Dr C H Barry Co, aS7S MtcMgea , rtr Haea W N U, DETROIT, NO 16192 jiTHEPW Of fir Miracle of Spring 3pecial Second Once again the wonderful spectacle of Natures awakening is unfolded for your, benefit trees are bursting into budfields are carpeted with exquisite greenhardy spring flowers are thrusting their blades toward the warming rays of Springtimes sun brooks sing cheery songsbird voices fill the air telling of nest building and mating timeNature rtjoices for Spring is here What an invitation What call to over the hills and far away, with ood friends a well filled basket and a purng motor that is fast and fleet and always at its best with STAROLLXE Gasoline, The AllYear Motor Fuel Staruline Gasoline guarantees better pickup, complete combustion, minimum repair bills Staroline Gasoline eliminates carbon formation, oil dilution, motor knocks In SpringSummerFallWinter STAROLINE GASOLINE IS BETTER C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Wednesday, April 25, 1928 This Registered Percheron Stud1 will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone Nro 321 NOTICE Notice of heanng of objections to proposed improvement under Act 68, Public Acts of 1915, as ammended, of bsessraent district road No 1129 To all persons interested in said proposed improvement and to the township of Putnam in Livingston, County, and to the County of Livingston Whereas, A petition has been filed with me as the State Highway Commissioner of Michigan, praying fox tiie improvement of the highway corarneing at the intersection of the Dexter road so called with Trunk Jine 4, being Main St in the villf, ae of Pinckney thence westerly durg said Main St to its intersection vath Coleman St in said village and I Whereas, I, as such commissioner, MI of the opinion that the proposed vjiovement is necessary for the benefit of the public and would be Are Yon Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY SLIP COVERS f JT tit convenience and benefit of J I To have a beautiful cemetery in your community J is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Flwers fade and die, but Granite last forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearscr S Ypsilanti, Mich 925 TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra Best and Finest Performer Under a Thousand Dollars A broad statementjut one that has been checked and rechecked by stopwatch confirmed and reconfirmed by the public For the Oldsmobile Six provides more power, getaway and long lived endurance than any other car of its class The way it leaps from the traffic line and glides on up to rocket speed utterly without effortreminds you of the costliest cars you have driven And gear shifting is reduced to a new degree of simplicity A BIG goodlooking car Staunchly built Typically General Motors Materials of such ruggedness that Oldsmobile Six performance is doubly enjoyable because you know it is doubly safe A BUY if there ever was one OLDSMOBILE Made to measure for auto and furnture Best nidt ial used and satifatda guaranteed Upholstering Also do upholstering if al kinds, automobile ann 0istufed fvrnlturc a spdudtv GIVE MJ A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, hdd the Probata Office in the City Howell in said County, on th day of April A D 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Lawrence Speers, Deceased Edna F Sneers having fi 1 I Faid Court her petition praying the time for presentation of cd against raid estate be limited ami a time and place be appointed to ceive, examine and adjust all c and demands against said d by and before said court It it Ordered, That four ao from this date be allowed for cr ors to present claims againn eptate It it Further Ordered, That 13th day of Auguit, H2 at uclock in the forenoon, at id bate Office, be and hereby d apuu ed for the examination and ad ment of all claims and devi against said deceased Willis L Lyon , Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate t v i iii a Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings La Howell, Mich ALBERT FROST Juftice of the Peace i1928 tie public welfare and Whereas, I have made my first crd r of determination, stating that tie proposed improvement is necess a as aforesaid, and have caused a tjrvey and specifications and estimar of the rost thereof to be made irid filed with me as such a comm doner and Wdras, the ecifiications made by iin are not yetjfinal and will not L tudr final until after the hearing e objections to the same by all per interested therein and dereas, I have determined the L niidries of the proposed assessment ict for improving said highway i Putnam Township, Livingston County as discribed above and Whereas, It is proposed to improve s d oad or highway by constructing in a Class F cement concrete i 20 to 56 feet in width, together 1 the proper culverts, bridges, nai and grading under the projis of an Act, entitledAn Act to id for the construction, improvet and maintenance oft highways th1 levying, spreading and collect or taxes and of special assess nts td ere for to authorize the borIvn, of money and the issuance of 1 ndv under certain restrictions, reg1 anions and limations to prescribe t powrs and duties of certain offi r reference threunto and to vali it certain Droccedings heretofore k n, Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, aim nded T ivfore, All persons affected id icby and the township of Putnam divineston County, the County of aiMton, and all persons owning iat nfiid in any real estate in township and county are hereby otiti d that I will be present atthe Yilair Hall in the Village of Pihck i oedoek p m, Central Stanc e Time, on the 8th day of May 112s for the purpose of ,ix objections to the proposed ja oveniMit and for the purpose of iy dtenmning the limits of the a d a sssment district Ida proposed assessment district i vrh highway is described as folJ towit Said proposed district Is all lands within the following t mndiries commencing at the east pot on the sOith side of section 1 , own 1 north, range 4 east, PutIownihip, LivingstonJ County north mile on the east amisouth A line of said section d intersection with the north miwest K line of said section m w t 1 U mile on the north ioiwet lx line of section 23 to it intersection with the a a ad aouth H line of said sei d tla nee south 1 mile on the a ami outh i line of sections 7, to the center of said sectluftc eaai 1 mile on the a ,o west 1 line of sections 27 a fo its intersection with the mrthandsouth H line of said i thence north 2 mile on i at noilhandsouth Vs line of d fpn 2d to the place of beginAid all persons interested are here aotified that it is the intention of date Highway Commissioner to ad lands within the limits of aesamnt district as finally detad af said hearingon account of iVprovement of said highway ovdin to the plans and specificaas on file in the State Highway mrtnmnt , a n nnder my hand at Lansing, daiaia, this 16th day of April AD FOR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, Barred Bocks that lay, inspected by 125c per dqz, also onion seta, 10c per M S P I A and lirted M a Michigan Sfr Mrs Guy Hinchey accredited flock Settings 60c OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed I Mrs Clifford VanHbrn corn Field selected High germi nation Come quick if you want it n1 toil a tlO a 22 m tian 2 To serve with an understanding of each detail to be accomplished To plan each circumstance of the ceremony so that its beauty, dignity and sincerity shall be apparent m v r If L WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOST30x3 tt Firestone track tire and rim Finder please return to L C Lavey, Pinckney from SETTINGS of selected E L Mclntyre FOR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn 3 Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich 10ST4 large brown geese Findei fclease return to F E Hoffman on the Alfred Morgan farm OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Mrs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley Phone 306 Howell, Mich FOR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Bocks, Reds tmd White Leghorns Nora Sidor Brooklyn FOR SALECollie and Fox Terrier ups cheap, also a Duroc Boar, ill rade ess, Patrick Kennedy farm Pinckney, Mich, Harry H swarms of good Pinckney FOR SALE I have an old Deering Grain Binder in good running order Good canvasses First 1250 takes it Good Fanning Mill for 400 Grain Drill, good sower, small part on seeder missing 500 takes it Oliver Cultivator 1500 Also late seed potatoes Percy Ellis FOR SALJ Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Win Chambers I I FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of ture Inquire of Norman FOR SALEEarly and late seed tatoes John Chambers PFOUNDA young police dog puppy Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv W H Myers Pinckney, It kh FOUNDOn auto license M49, a commercial Inquire at this office FOR SALETwo ealthy bees A F Wegner, FOR SALEGeneral pu FOR SERVICE A registered Short mare, wt 1250 See 0171 Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley SHEEP SHEARINGI am prepared o do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALEHolstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOR SALE Rabbits also a light wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheUer kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, , Lakeland FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups In quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, r Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALEHolstein new milch nnd calf Also 5 year old work wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle t LOSTA small black dog with white feet and scar on back to the name Dude Finder pi ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 receive reward y Mi FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Geryca 4 f FOR SALETwo Polanef China Sows, due last of March Country Bred right Made H Ray Cones, Gregory Geo Reason farm 3 miles Anderson BMg i NEIGHBORING NEWS idanik F Rogers, dtatc Highway Commissioner c Livingston CHICK Hatchery PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ri McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr The graduating classs of the How High School this year numbers 77 John Humphry and Mary Oka of Hamburg were married at Kra ton recently by Rev Fr Depuydt South Lyon high school base bad team has won their first two garv Their victims were Walled Lake ad New Hudson A farmer living near Chtdsea elanato have harvested 180 dozen of eirin six days from his flock of hens Fowlerville is conducting a drive to raise funds to establish a Boy Scout troop Robert Cook,a Detroit attorn fj will oppose Hon Grant Hudson in the primaries He made the attempt two years ago Rev Bernard Hoey of Dexter, a recently ordained priest has been ajpointed assistant to Rev Fr Haly of Highland Park, a former Dexter priest The Pitkin undertaking establishment at Brighton has been sold to M L Keehn The Herndon Realty Co of Detroit has purchased 200 acres on the shores of Crooked Lake According to the Livingston h publcan Vernon Locey has sold out his theatrical interests to the Shulte Amusement Co Fire which started from the explosion of a gasoline stove in the A instead rcstraurant at South Lyon a a day destroyed a two story ida i building, burned the roof of the StatSavings Bank, adjoining it ate did considerable damage to another tors Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work Yoa will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of ehicka hatched from your eggfc You may take your choice Bat you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Per During Egg Set April May 4c June 3c July 2c Price Pei Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c FOR SALEOne hundred and fSfa five egg incubator and a firs hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new Tfce price for both taken together b fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE Duroe Boar Geo Greiner norongsi ore FOR Boar SERVICE Polaad CUM Jewell T Barkovitch, Beebe HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Ofic ia Court House Mkh 3 DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, vijierhanging and decorating at eaoniblt prices All looked aft7 ro J S Higgins, Gregory o NOTICE Ta yuMcr people of the Commundy , ret,aitionaI Church will have ine Wednesday evening May , at the church This society is ntenh nommational and all young people are asked to attend THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Jowell in said county,on the 19th day f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Hen Ophelia Kiee Drouillard, Ieeased E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited jid that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust nil laims and demands against said de led by and before said Court ft is Ordered, That four month rom tMs date be allowed for credit n t present claims against said esate It is Further Ordered, That, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands againt aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy elestia ParshalL ei Probata, WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ano eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and wilt, pay all the market affords at 11 times E FARNAM Drs Hi C L SftEH PINCKNEY Office Hours ltOOte 230 PM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HO ftf SWHENEY AtArneys at Law Office ever Democrat, Howell, ikk3Sf EKeS r is 2 wr , A i SUPPLE MENT TO THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH r 100,000 Miles Without Repair fsssSem ComhohockcnPmthifBakk havingluuiaccxttspctttorrcjirs It a of rosaiui in aU weather, but ha freeze solution Valves haw been 550ssileaa day, over osUytoei, SECRETARY JARD1NE URGES MUSCLE oHOALS FERTILIZER AS AID TO FARMERS faa iav M fee invitation of tho Bt Bow Miojtool 1 Gaagh , D D Biaaop of Poarois, ojaoofrer I MM lip win ootobliahod ftjJW diaaoae wkn ttaaaa ipnB of ta Cn of Boraateof Bfc ova J5wBLMffik fn an, 0 I M, poitor and Tnomaa , 0 S 1L, aatiataa naator Aft m nw to Do6tt from CMBosoew 8 John Ttsslwa onnrom is one of tke moat raplfiy a 08 0 oat sfdo of Detroit MflBaoOJI to ,ataor WlaU, to or tke nuds of a , to to developed in tho fgfcj fte itorvHa Perthors do Hnv Boon Making Prnmiaat Too Long, He Soya Quo of tho chief way in which wo can help the fanners of this country la to help rodneo tho eoat of their fertiliser bills Secretary of Arlemkare, William Jardlne, told a Muncle Shoaia Inquiry rosaatto of eongroaa laat spring ia a statement that hao Jus been JadopuJ, They hare to nao more of it father than lees of it and concentrated tartUiiorif I understand it correctlymoans a reduction of 21 or 90 per cost In the preaoat coot, simply through savings on freight rates and lAixtng Secretary Jardine, in addressing this committee charged vettfe the dJapoaatlon of Muaaie Shoaia, explained that he was not lcrelted la Maaelo Shoaia from the pewor standpoint nor for any otbr prd of development except that of making ft work aa effectively as ponsJble In tho interest of the farmers by giving them cheap fertilizers My chief concern is that we do it without delay We hare been making promises for a long time For 10 years now the promise of a cheaper fertiliser baa been before this country If we had had this going in the laat fire years, it would hare helped the farmers materially, Daring this same hearing Congressman John J McSwain, of South Carolina, made it dear that there ia ao guarantee of any very eheaa fertiliser through the various now processes urged by Dr F G 0ottreB and his associates of the Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory I do not care how cheaply the du Pont people may be able to manufacture nitrogenous plant food, they are not goirg to set up this eoetpluaareasonableproflt plan as Involved In the offer of tho Amer lean Cyanamld Company They will make all the margin between the eoat and the existing price of Chilean nitrates, and they will mage last to much profit as possible Now, hat I am anxious tn do at Muscle Shoaia la to nao tn time of peace that mighty project in order to keep It ready for war It can be nsed as a hammer to drive fp izer prlose down through competition in 1871 deal of sttiesieaary wffrk and Atmy ttjjp and to flsaivho proppasd asonaoteiy Ft aft a beaao ftr tie to homi m this of Majr are one of JWasTrfce ofdoy Florence, Italy, ia pious ytjatha who had known as Laadesi1 I Ifp Thd ordof the world in tho suetAd was aojBatbttszHO in Statee at Noehao Wis, The Humble Thimble Thimbles are said to have if found in the ruins of the Ifltin dty of Horeulsnenm, buried by the emptlon of Vesuvlns that destroyed Pompeii T9 A D Thimbles were mnde in Amsterdam, Holland, in the Seven teenth century by Nicolas van Ren sehoten The art of making thorn w carried to England by John Lofting, a mechanic from Holland, about tlx year 1686 His first manufactory sf at Islington mm aUCTI property, including stock On account of leaving the farm, I will a fay and farm tools, on the Peter Kelly farm situated 1 mile west and l2 mile south of the Tillage of Pinckney on Tuesday, May 1 st SALES STARTS AT 100 P M, SHARP HORSES 1 Bay Mare, 13 yrs old, with foal,wt 1200 1 Brown Mare, 13 yrs old, wt 1200 1 Black Gelding, 8 yrs old, wt 1330 1 Black Gelding, 10 yrs old wt 1400 COWS 1 Hobtem Cow, due May 28 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh 1 Durham Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh 1 Black Jersey, 6 yrs old, fresh 1 JerseyCow, S yrs old, fresh 1 Durham Cow7 yrs old, fresh 3 Yearling Heifers 2 Jersey Heifers 1 Holstein and Galloway Heifer HOGS 1 Poland China Boar 1 White Belted Sow with 5 Pigs 3 Black Brood Sows 70 Chickens POULTRY 3 Geese FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC 4 Set of Double Harness 1 New Truck Wagon 1 Milk Wagon 2 Used Truck Wagons 1 Buggy 1 Narrow Tire Wagon 1 Single Harness 1 Corn Binder, 1 Milwaukee Grain Binder 1 McCormfck Deering Mower, New 1 Walter A Wood Mower 1 Bean Puller 1 Deering Mower ,1 Two Horse Cultivator i One Horse Cultivator 1 Ensilage Cutter Corn Cracker ,for chickens 2 Cutters 1 Corn Sheller 2 Spring Tooth Harrows 1 2 H P Gas Engine, new 1 Pump Jack 2 Spike Tooth Harrows 3 Milk Car 2 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Fanning Mill 2 Small Milk Cans 2 Caldron Kettles 2 piles of Split Wood, Forks, Shovels and many other articles too numerous to men BARE WALLS Will Tell the Mute Blunt Story of PETTIBONES Awful Slash in Prices at this Forced To Vacate Sale If These Prices are not Bargains Come in and Tell Us About It New Spring 500 Hats 295 and 395 Good 100 Silk Neckwear 47c Good Cotton Work Socks 8c Boys 1500 Suits as low as 585 Mens Suits the Best as Low as 1485 When Winter Comes You will need Heavier Wear, Then Read 195 flannel Storte at oily A Good Selection Too ALL NEW SUITS, as Low as 1985 These are all New Spring Styles Too Step In and See What You Can Save C L Pettibone, Howell SERVED POOR FOR 52 YEARS Born in PrajK Nun WM Known to Dotroiters For Zoal 1 Gander I tion t s 1 TERMS AD sums of 10 tod oaier cist AD srer that amount six months tine wise gives M geoi appro baskaMe notes sear mgnterest 7atperceat A MRVICH, Pr sis NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer Fiftytwo years of slfsacrifleo spirit in the service of the aged poor in Detroit and Chicago ended recent ly when Sister Mary Beatrice, of tho Little Sisters of the Poor, died in tho ome of the order In Detroit Death was due to the infirmities of age Bom in GronoWf, Franee, mora than 80 yoars ago,, fiistar Mary Bea trice entered too Utile iiston of tho Poor for work in foreign fields Tho order was still in its infancy, baring been organized oily 86 yeaik before Sister Mary Beatrice was one of tho first members to come to Afeoric She came to Detroit from Chicago 26 yean ago and soon became knwa to many Catholic citizens s one of tho two begging sisters who went through tho city iooaiAg ehartty, noter for thomaifres, but fir Ao old follcs at tho home Tho funeral mass was lung by tho Rev Pr Elmor Barton, S J, assisted by tho Rev Fr James Johnson, a, deacon, and the Rev Francis X Mara, S J, as subdeaeofi latermont waoin Mt Elliott cemetery Hort Stayed Beside Body of Dead Rider Tno horse is one of the moat torlag aad faithful of dumb animals, and many stories oould bo written of aim Bat one will fuffieo at the proooat tlmo This story rang through the world some years ago, for It wss In tho tenaoot Una of the World war, and the Incident was on a bitterlycontested battlefield During tho fighting at Loea the moo tn tho trenches observed, to their groot aotoalehmont, a rldorloas horse standing out in No Mans land, between too firing linos of tho armies Tor two days and nights tho faithful eroararo stood thoro At laat aoao moa crept out of their trench aid erawtod to tho home Tho animal was unwounded, but it was standing guard over its master Tho gallant lad who had ridden it and tended It lay stretched In death at Its foot, and all tho terrors of machine guns, bomba, and shells had failed to shako tie constancy and affection of this faith ful steed Tfeo soon who wont oct to ooo oooAd at got It away from Ms eaarga, Mturnod to IDoJIr troao aad told tlM Boring talo Thoa otter saaa, who understood tho wnya of hoiooa, erawiod throagh tho deadly aroa Thoy bUndfoldod the horse, and at laat, when It could ao longer ooo tho fang it bad lovod fefc animal was coatas to bo lad aw4aoiaod d I FIRE BUS BORERf 9m law of the f ow woto aeooos Of too form boror wl3 Mittdgaa and Podoral entoatefe gaota hswe boon aWe to tomtit M rakad aato trsHflifcj ani taasni to dry, eokkslkt asd bfra ruiift nfl in ta wf oUttsssi, lug noods aro ufjed ha Tupelo gnsa, radwoa4 rotiw poplar, , aaf gntn nml rod gum aro listed in tho order of 4tiee oaed Ko mony yoara tko dgar boxes were mado froni eadojr Ho pvr within tno nasi fanfi a auniber of UMMoa ko boon substituted fag V r ,, , I C 1 , JL rtr Vy ,V ess SUIfiEMBmOTME PiBiOCMnf JHSAtHi SB jj acu3Kur tight HUfr KT V V 5 i v ki LECTRIC PECCCLATCP AND C SilNA JHQVICE is an unusual Value at this price and ordinarily sells for much more The sevencup percolator is handsome ly nickeled and will percolate many a cup of dt licious coffee during its lifetime It is guaranteed, of course V The six cup and saucers of the Golden Glow china service are modishly deco rated and frill add a bit of beauty to any breakfast or luncheon table The china matches the toasted sandwich china service and the waffle iron china service recently offered by us, 2 1 Detroit Edison Company 4 Telephone us to remtye your set PLOW MEK THE CORti U et sssrsjt ae sajMi r v sir s rs leefoaslala tor this oOowiag table shows the actrrldB or the year Nasaberof Fro coaatiet oocbiMnto state oo Ur epeelBl 090200 S tern shows IS Ztld agrfcaltafal loan S soasoswivaileeciBaacttTttfoa SI lave IDaetrated lsctaree onpooK ttf fhfn IS is pvotebly BO class of busiaess 1MB that has a grtatar vaporraatty for fcotpfoJaoss tbaa tte baakert to this aowMaV dadstos Mr HeKay It bufld up a aabataatlal i wainiitty woiea nukas tor bettai TO CAJBUC CHIINM Par aoaas , 2 Jopmi as not afilft tbsj BS4 ta tbs hottat lot aovsial aouw iaflftlHas aad baton anira fSaW Walsh asd tas of tog Tbay aakad to U allows to pay in asptftiiic, but Fathar Walsh told tbtm thai monr would taka aay tho difhity and ronancs of tBv visit sutns of Liadborth has bash plscod in tha oharoh yard 3d a hast of Major Laaphier will Isao hi flifisd btsldo It to eonv vt of tho tyoss DtTOUII COUPLE OBSERVE 0 TZARS OF MATIMONY Pnaasn af Uppr PaiU Ara Patad Oa Qoldaa AnnirmfMry ass Bfortd to ht modoca i tsal waafoa Tho past dass not Uk it tha hsaw fast ht most easis to ths s Mat far tab rtssov, fat sarfses hi ht caa f hsrhar la whieb tt eostpktt Hi UfrtTsla Wgafig ta aUwt auks asrtsji that aB HIS ttMTOTW DpVPUB Joatph aad Rtfina Oo yaoas4 ths oldtst ttsjdutt of thji YiUafa, ractntly ealshrattd tha ftttteth anaJvariary of their mar fiaft Tha anufVarsary datt was do elid a community holjdsy and tho ealaaratioB was ana of tot largast of its fcfed svar bald hart, sotama high mass at tat Saertd Htsrt ehtiwh opaosd tha day Later a baaqoat was sarrad to ths aged eowle, their 14 living ehildrtn and their SO fraidchildraa, in tht Hotel Datoor In tht tvtntof, Goets Hill was, the scans of a publie danet Mr and Mrs Ooetx eamt to ths Soo in 1880, from Oufeario, whert they were born Other settlers followed them and, is 188 the little settlement was named Gottville, in honor of ths first pioneers with Mr Goetz as postmaster The couple havt lived in Dtioar for 89 years, during which tinuP Mr Ooets s served as highway commissioner, township tresturer, Tillage pretid nt and jaitic of the peace ff7 s Pointer for ftmstnf OffMan Dog Here is a stoat m eta try, but snre yasj want a oatman dog be tes yos start Take a sjvfpy and site he is four MHIIEU old do not let any one touch ate or feed htm but the owner 1 sug geat, howttar, yon let the rest of the famtty in on the deai At aborrt ten to fovtaen montht the poKpy ought to show conskSerabU dlsUke to hartng aayonjs handle, bin or to follow strangers My experleaaa has bean that It ii harder to do thla with boating dogt thaa other breedsV doe to their ten dascy to follaw a goajrBdwerer, I re call two large fox houads that 1 raised as oneman dogs that were splendid examples of oneman loyalty One was broken for coon, aad strange lantern, shooting or a banch of sseothy trailers had no effect oa htm let alone mixing with strange people Bare triad the oneman stoat wits great Danes, Airedale, Irish terrien aad fox bound, aad believe it will work with moat breeds the majority el times triedHerb, B Wander, la A 1 AV , y TT J The Mkhagamme Ofl Co Announces the Appoi llHM of L C LAVEY as its Representathre for Lmagaton Cmnty in the wholesale distribution of Wolverine GasoKne Wolverine Kerosene University Keros i 9 l Wolverine Motor flk, Greases also Valvoline, Veedoil and Pennzoii Motor Oil ALL DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS of the HIGHEST QUALITY HdwolHJ On account of the death of my wife, I will sell my household good at Public Aueiea at my house cfrt Pearl street in the village of Pauckney on XbCTttod lag HBs mwmn old alrflefdBUmyeff Ho molts food aai stvea tht by vlavo op wttafak OOM days sRef A Swift A Connpny product Sold by the Teeple Hardcara BUICK BREAKS SALES RECORDS 1 Incroaae Averages 4,000 Cars a Month over Same Period in 1926 Flint, Mick, Oct 15Bex esles since the introductieo of new modeai in July bsve shattered all records in Buick history, C W QiurchiU, general sslei manager ol the Brick MotorComptny annouoced today The Jury, August and September total this year is 83856 cars, as compared with 70,941 cars sold during the correspood3ag period ia 1926 The average monthly during the last three montaa corresponding period In 192S, to more thaa 4,000 cars, i ChurchiJtt Tajsmprassauaa iacfease of 1,000 ears a wesa sidembly better than 100 a dam When it is recalled that 0 retail sales figures, and not production totals, such a record to us highly significant It means that tne tnacaotancous poonc reception of the new Bukkt was not a mere flash in the pan, but rather the forerunner of a sustained demand for Bufcks, all over the country, based oa the remgnitioa that hare was sate style, comfort aad parfonaaace as best Bitot the pobcVa Sat The following articles Sale s 1 Bed, complete 1 Dresser 2 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Barrel Churn gvW i C Dining Room phairs 2 Roiking Chi 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Hard Coal Stove I Stcei R Round Oak Stove 1 Kerosene tovc 3 Ton of Hard Coal 4 Cdrd o SpKt Wood 18 Grain Bags 1 Single Hettte Bishes 1 42 Piece Dinner Set I t TuW Radio 1 10 Extension Ladder 1 Kitchen fable and many other articles wiH be offered for sale that are too numerous to be mentioned Vi Caspar Vollmer, N PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Thrashing The ftall vte th rnly instrnmeat for thrashing jrmln kaovrn 1 Sar early times The Romans Invented machine ealleo the trttitriutn a sledge loaScd with stone or Orawa over the fmin Abeam horses The first modern thrnsh maehJna was that Iwvented abou year Vm ay atteheeV Monatei veT u CoiLajucuc, Qpinlun jliiTcr n to h Itmln bene St of n mllew edncitlrn lint wtin this qtHMlnn u4 putto n BUMihr o promlneat men by tl e preslthnM of the liverslty of anffyirarln the ras spoke rmn highly of the lasting Itsof ymtu trlth thefr frlow fcneant fr lhja aforeasers n Jth college Hfe than taey did of the aa v fc fl ,rJ vj 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 25, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49e233994d3f1dcaf937f2b713dd276b.pdf 9df8b8d173a1e6027f97ddead58e53cb 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. t Etfft T I My OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 7oL40 Pinckney, Livingstoi nty, Michigan Wednesday, April 25, 193 No 16 Bond Issue Questions Former Legislator and Answers Strikes Oil ConiiJcr L v14 t, tiiA iC2u6 of ,000,000 Bond lu MorraUVnKurn Company Strikes iiitiiiwl Claim It Will lUe th Welfare Load i Q Wfcni is the qtesu n before the fqpte ol Michigan at the election ol AjNnI 3i 114 A WutcAor Michigan shall issue J builds to borrow NKA funds in the mount of 37,874,000 for a pubuc works employment program J For what wpldd this inone but spent ,i A For new institutions an I extm tion to the remount of iy,b74,OuO m sixteen counties and for highway projects in the amount of 18,000,000 covering th,e entire state Whatt the primary purpose Oil Gets 3,000 Barrel Production Per Dy Some time ago P H Swarthout purchased some oil stock in the MoniasVanKeuran Oil and Ga, Co who have holdings in the Aft Pleasant oil field Charles VanKeuian, the junior member of the firm is vvil , known here and fonnerly repcsnted J this county in the hgisature Satur day a gusher was struck on thee lumls of this firm which has been turning out a big production daily A dispatch from Clare Mich in th Lansing Stat Journal stales that th well is known as the Bowman Kstato I well II is located on Sc J ol i Q WhatJI the primary purpose of this pr,oet J non Township Oil was struck at the A To help solve in a normal con1 depth rr j,74S f i et v has b n sstruetive way the unemployment probl flowing at the rate of 3,000 barrel le, vhJch k agamrenderod pressing a day wjth little water The gravity by the diseoanvuico of th CWA tost 0f the oil is aiFtot47 QHffh cpn vote April 30th vi or perfor I vote if a 4 y A All porgwns irba own real sonal property ftyMcfcri taxes anywhere in Michigan Q Can a husband anPwfPe cither one is asssdfor property Q f I soli my jTroperty today, could I w,v little of the A o unless you Ad personal prop OLD TW1TCMEIX FARM HOUSE BURNS The house on the Mortimer Twitchtil farm on M30 about a mile eat of Lakeland caught fire about noon Tueslay and burned to the ground household goods erty assessed for taxSsTb purchase then becomes tho owner Real property tax is assessed to the property and the purchaser asium the obligation V Q In case of land owned by partnetr ship, can each partner vote A Yes S 1 own stock in a company which pays all the assessments, can I vote A No, except in case of Railroad, Insurance Company, Telegraph and bank stocks Q tf I am purchasing property contract, can 1 vote A s I pay taxes on bank stock, i on were saved The farm pastel out fj the possession of tho Twitchell family some years ago and was owned by William Vematis of I t to it out cccuTicH by J Kiskui We understand the loss was partially cvicd by insurance Late Tuesday aiUnvon when T i Rourtonnais Jr wa on his way hem from school he noticed rmoke at the White Lodge on Cordley Lke On investigating he discoveied that, one cottage hal caught fire, apparently from a gras fire and was b yomt help Hard work by him checked the fire before other cottages v,r ds troyed In this he was iided by sint stranger who drow up in n ri v anzed can1 whoso names lv Uli 111 Ill WIN PRIZES IN vJ N If iTelong to a nonprofit goTTJ READING CCO nn club in which the members own the1 At th Putnam Uwn hip r iiu jiop ity and aix assessed annually j contest which wa h Id at the Sprout for maintenance and upkcep, can IJ school last Thursday, first pri wa vote won by Lucia Soper and secon i prixe1 A No unless it is a partnerp , by M tty Paujrhn Iloth thee tiiii are where, Smn eliooi ehool Sprout Tho faculty ar 1 student ley the Pinckmy School extend to Craves family their d epit yurct in their recent bereavement Fridy evening, Apul liU, tiiors and Seniors held anuii v able Cas party lit the C n11 hall The Finlun Sistei of Fo i furnished the inuic 1u day the Senior play, r w i , pvv tie on the tUh d ac 1 e, V, Liell i t 1 f 1 luiiiy Hull May 1 L I Jarioe and S niur 1, , Current Comment A1 a ivom Kepublican harmony t ai Dttruit, Jim Murfin sig i ti, ueeeision by denouncing 1 J j a uzm As the senator i eiididati to succeed him Muilin action would not 1 indieate any liarmonious i 1 ihat in etiun Murfins , i tatc i, was the stand t k in the Detroit bank 11 WY ioat think th senators eae d a ripple outride of ieay antl judging by the a,iiiy his sun, Frank, i tin In mayor, following ij, ui, it did not lose hint i 1 thir We think Murfin i ti with tile tiine I ai t irid up ovir a nvi tilt uf Islam During 1 in D troit when labor L,I thuuand of negroes a , i iy ,ia of higli 1 n 1 ity Larg numbers ti 1 let roit Now tliy are M to 1 itttiol several ward 1 r aie ua dueatid, and 1 I cult jOsi ii y Asiai ciili esll Im human sacri v thotigli u be stamped w i h saei il nial murder nut ha nuv burst out again 1ilje i n wrrv hurt lat a a ieh Lorilie I plliei 1 , il ,nanding the ieras nil I, del Th rult has eoie viti school author by th if praetise of taking e ehiM ti out of the publie 1 plating tleni in cult , 1 MM i nd now able t , m of the race troubh s , olltli , 1 j 1 u I i t ivih, J 1 , ef ii Q In case of a nonpixfit club not uppearing on the assessment roll, but owning projierty, can the members vote A No Q Can farmers whose personal property is less than the 1,000 exemption and Harris granted by the last legislature vote t achcr The choul puiK at the Hurri Miss D de Hinchey is teacln sixteen pupil compt d Tin lepresentcd were the Huis Catherin liibney, teacher, school, J nilie Kellellbeiber, chool, lh Kamen chuol tacher, eath ririi infui aiaaoa 11 , iion for writing th ir pu 0 , j which interest them Friday, April 127, Piticktu yV 1 b II team will play Dext r tn llowlett would like a may UJ its posible there Joan Mesi rmid gavr an i tlatd talk on the Nethi rlami ii ninth grade Kngtish lae Dorothy Parker, V v 4 , i t 11,1 t r i 1 i 0 1 t A o, unless they aie assessed for one puml and none wne s nt oth r property Their names appeared the Hicks or Re I school on the rolh lust year, but rolls made Marion Twp Ruth Clement mt this April does not include them Fsther Fuller second Hinchey, ai oily nt liom I ir , If the assessment roll for ll84 i not completed and 1 ap ar 011 the asOiiiment roll for lo3 can I vote A Yes Would this bond issue a Id taxes on property Tyiotie TwpHarvey au firt, Frederick Reed O Charbonneeond , jupi, r, ceived en eighty word tet I J miior Truhn ha left gene to Detroit, i Last Fridtiy the Seniors 1 tii iiiiiul foe th ir ui ah , a Iriiury roo hundred 01 I r 11 J 1 r MARCUS T GRAVES I Marcus T Grave, r,, died at li K honv south of Pinckney Friday even5 ANoVlt is to be pai I from the cor ing of pnumonia, after a ten day nlporation taxes and the highway rev ness He was born in Sark, i ni enue or as the legislature provide I November 2S, rss He liel t a Wont the paynent of these bonds oria, 111, for a tiin whee lv vn1epiae the general fund ploy d a , a street car eomiuctor lev No, there are other monie that he wamarri d to Mi, Wmitr 1 n,will be available At present we ar ter an 1 later went to Kansas nh 1 , paving off a deficit at the rate of six took up faming In PM he nunc, millions annual, which is expected with his family o Pmckney ire he to be pirl by the time payments are purchased what is known u 1 due on thU bond issue We are also Barton farm of Prry 1 owle Mr paying one million dollars a month has since made his home, lie vi, or a, ftom the sides tax for direct welfare, fri mdly nnturt lit bte Dull gaene with tlreg for lat Friday was post non nla Inokei j until Mondiy Two innings veer ed th n the game was ealu d 0 f eeeount of rain The following is the high ,e be hal schedule Friday, April 27 Dexter tiii IhLiay May 4Prighton ii r Friday, May 1 1 Dexter h TuedayMay 14 Fowlrville th Friday, May lio Urighton th Tuesday, May 2 Hartlarnt tbi Fri lay, Junel Fowdcrville lur O J nyule 4t h should be cut down by the emJ ems during his residence under this bond the time of his death he wasdrec and tre 1 At ,r School COUNTY PRACTICALLY FRLE OV INDEBTEDNESS TO THE STATE Kug ne Fay, County Treasure, inform d us Saturday that Livingtie, County is practically n of ia 1,1Ubtncss to the state At th pr t nt time the county ow s the stat aboti s200 in tax money for ii2Agair t this is an offset of some S,000 in tiutomobil and truck weight lr which the state owes Livingston Cour ty A Utter r ceived from the t 01 t i le I i a v i, ploymcnt provi led issue j of th R eves Q If this pvbljc work employment urer for th Modern Woodmen program is not approved by the peo1 Surviving are M wi low, ftuve i u plc, what then I ghters, Mr Helen Poucher of PurA We xvould then have to rely on 1 lmgame, California, Niiw of Jackson emergency measuns like the CWAj and Jeann and Kvelyn at home and or direct lok The Federal Govern1 one son, Walter, at home nent might to a it did in 1933 r The funeral wrs held from the quire Michigan to adopt some detinitej Pinckney Congl Church Monday afprogram before giving more Femoral ternoon Rev rqui t officiating noney assistd by Rev Prightmoor of MonQ How much money was spent last roeLivingston Ldge,No F and year in welfare J A M of which the deceased was a A Ninety millions in direct dole andi member, attended in a body and xinl Mrs artii Clinton of Detroit Dflii V fmplifieti the Masonic burial service n1 il Js,runon of Richard Clinton, nr, ,, at the grave Internment wa in th,1 Prominent Pinckney fanmer and buij Fu, iw n,n for mnnv years died atlth Sv tel j treasurer states that the 5,200 will, S be ii luctetl from this amount and the balance forwarded to th taunt oJ RICHARD CLINTON Richard Clinton,17, only son of t Sair f the , Slirveer j are the tt Addie M 1 and Ms 1 1 1 1 0 1 e t 1 to d s dr , st i ev t hat the I ball season , th loeal fails will start lei, to Dtroit to s , the , 1 , M Th t levation of I 1 i,fvi tn the big league e in ity an ahle 1 in1, Laie, and put Fowlert n 1 Nov, if Pinckney t 1 11 a big leaguer 011,1 bond amendni ni 1 empiKnted thai many u dei tan 1 it The 1 v hh 1 th sat shale iv 1 ,y It eate tiia i , nil u t o pol atioit ta , aa IJ I HHthod a e , 1 rlvi v It ii eei, i a laudable i i 11 I o 11 1 y to i, i e a v iii ha o ht i , i alou In ooking I i , oi t for tliis town i t la Putnam spent , , v , ia, lat yii,,i II ,, i ,p nt s loooo n ii e enn lisloll spelU 1 , ie tin eelidi,ii i ai i Th bid for , a, oii, , probably b , i , i i , ai is are avaif i th llpei illI ml , i aeh towtlshi j I finals dile el 11,010,101 About Y A I aads Inch are , li,est of tile UlUlll ,j t laie who work it , , it woul I eni , i ,eh would uinish tiat I in of industry all t ii e tie, staggring CWA is diverted as follows 42,050,000direct dole 4S,000000CWA CWA is now discontinued i Does that cover all welfare expend itures last year A No Several millions were spent in CCC camps, as well as a great deal of private charity Q How is the relief nwney now Pinckney cemetery Ti ne s man for many Hai per Hospita Mondiy Last Tuesday he was roll his honv died mornirg RECULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living n ur hiv hrn Iptmit son Lodge No Tfi F A M on Tries dipped over another bo day evening May 1 At thU time the Loge will observe their annual Col raised Chalkrr Night The Colonel will be j present on this occasion and giv r A Local taxes carry th local en L Sales Tax carries the States srnre Continued on Paye sonv of his globetrotting experience Karl Taughn will be master, of cere, monies A good attendance is asked skating v t he and fell m a 111111 pavement, fractuiing skvil At first, hopes wi entrtained for his reKOveiy but he faihd rap ily toward the hvst Th funeral wi 1 b hel i fro n Vis 1 at 1 1x Ith s I p aa,1 lls I ttil piblish i es tllat T towild hip tie mW coun i aiaeit unless they iiink this clause is nut in to catch votes a entering wedge aiort of the township i e1111 nt As the town populations one by M the ruial corrn i forced to do ST in ne, a the increasing f c d , loption of proX PAYERS MEETING n,,yi mas meeting will be Ieekn y Community Hall 1 , v nig, pril 27 at which s ,000,000 bond issue will i Thi meeting is sponsored M an KmpIojTncnt Recov d Prominent speakers will every tax payer should p il staii at s00 V M VILI ROCFS irnr MCNDAY Wid K , 1rkev C d Vn Too P Station Church in x Detroit Thursday j ,,, morning at d00 A M with burial in i ion Ptroit xi i I ie 0U a c l V T t SPECIAL NOTICE Iiilv irdeperleTit baso i i a,tse Jit ball park von ing at r00 PM wihing to try out for the P1 as show up M E Darrow, Mfr, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 18, 1934 , h x , On the Funny ONE FOR S P C A My husband Is a brute, and Ive reached the place where I just cant stand tym any longer said Mrs Nosey Now whats he done asked her dearest friend Well, you know we were on a 4party line, and hes gone and bad it replaced with a private one, so I cant listen In any more, 8he groaned Not the Same Thinf Darling she murmured, and her oice was shaky, how do 1 know that you eally and truly love me My pet, I can prove it, he sail Why, I cant sleep at nights Cor thinking of you HIII, she muttered doubtfully, thats no proof Ia cant sleep at nights for thinking of you, but I hard ly think its love Right Sis McPherson was to be married Yell be given us a sendoff he Inquired of his best man We will With rice and white ribbons Aye And old shoes thrown after us Oh, aye, of course WellI wear tens, an Janet takes sixes Doing Well Mrs NayhorsYour husband dusts the car very nicely Mrs NexdoorYes, Ill put him at housecleaning soon Juit a Smattering Mrs ZShels very fond of clothes Mrs XBut not entirely wrapped op in thera DIDNT WANT TO MISS IT SisterFreddy, dont you think youd better go to bed now Little BrotherNo, I want to stick around and see your friend explode flrst Sisters Boy FriendGood gracious Whatever can the child mean Little BrotherI heard Minnie tell mamma you were about ready to pop I To the Nth Degree New Hospital PatientSay, doctor, I asked that nurse to put a hot water bottle at my feet and she stuck up her nose and walked away DoctorWhat else could yon erpect That was the head nurse PatientOh, do they specialize that much Then get me the foot nurseCappers Weekly Last Troubla FatherWillie, were you quiet at school today WillieIll say so I went to sleep soon as 1 got there, and the teacher said shed punish anyone who woke me up HER FAILING Does she follow the fashions closely Yes, but she never quite catches up Awkward The bossAnybody call while X was out Office BoyNo, sir BossGee Then Ill have to go out again I told Brown to call to day and get his moneyBrooklyn Eagle Brides Are Stronger BrideI made this pudding all by myself HubbyFine But who helped you lift it out of the oven CROSSWORD PUZZLE Topyrlfht, Horizontal 1Verbally 7A kind of automobile plnral 1Denotlnsr one delegated to act at substitute ISThat watch la added or Intercalated 16An entrance or passage 17A continent ISTo iHapnte 19virile 20Conducted 21A cavalryman 23To cry like a certain animal 24Part of the verb to be1 25One circuit aroand a race COOTS 27To tally 2A woman 31The catchword of aa aetora apeech plnral 33A coOTdinatbig particle 34A month 37A preposition 3Speedy 40A Babylonian dlety 41Mother 42The distal angle between a branch and the axia from which It springs 43 An Aalatic palm Illy 44Cajoled 48A highway abbr 49Loyal BOTo eoniaat SIAnarchists S3To thrash slang 55 A school of Meals 57To bring forth COTraders 64Through 66The southwest wind SSTjBiqne 6ftA alga of barbers TONot thick or dense TlFurnishes 72Invites 73Crowds of people moving la one direction 74Most palatal Vertical 1Oblong and curvilinear objects 2Augmentation, as of price 8A sour substance 4A meadow 5Periods of tins A dry granulated starch from East Xadt TA variety of Iron SA pleee of robber stretched around a tooth to keep It dry daring aa operation dentistry Aa early ancestor tOA river la Africa 11Ragouts 14 A golf instructor slang , 15A beverage made of liquor, flavored and Iced 21A story 22To have rank 24Full of thoughts or musings 26 Marched, as in review 27A characteristic 28Condltloa 29That maa 30Aa aat 32Rouses 33Frequently poetle 35 A vegetable 36To keep oat 38Aged 43To guide 46 Tantalum symbol 47The god of love 52To set at defiance 54Re pasta 55To bear heavily 66A peak 58At a great distance 59A Roman emperor 01A beverage 62To desire 63To terminate 64To strike an attitude 65A kind of deer plural 67Reverend abbr 69Common level Solution 0 V A RA 1 C Sjlj LLlY AHA a09 WAp RIGU 5gD TWA EMM A o A N 1 L 5 T E Howe About Loafers Reign of Terror Owning Your Home Bell SyndloMsWNU Service IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS By ED HOWE T HE loafer who looks to his neighbors for more help than he Is entitled to, has been troublesome throughout the long history of the hu man race The social plan of the earliest family groups and tribes was communism, but certain ones were idle and troublesome, and refused to do their share, so the plan, after many ttiafs, was in every case given up From that day to this, loafers have demonstrated that communism will not do Communists themselves are to blame for the long rejection of their plan In olden days the history books say all knew they must care for themselves, so the Idle were not very numerous, and the industrious and worthy were able to regulate them If a man was especially annoying, it was permissible for anyone to kill him, with consent of the elders A trouble some woman was whipped by other women As late as the fine civilization in Athens a man who would not earn his own way was placed in charge of a more efficient and worthy citizen, and taught better manners Loafers were looked down upon, and not allowed to vote the more persistent were made slaves, and forced to at least earn their own keep on public farms There has been a great change in modern times the idle have become so numerous and powerful that a part of every penny the Industrious earn goes to the support of the shiftless y When one looks over old history, life seems a continuing Iteign of Terror Of nearly all the famous ancient cities it is said they were destroyed many times The story runs something like this In a fardistant time men discovered say on the river Nile a favorable site for a town, and made it into a prosperous city This prosperity attracted the envy of rival tribes, and the city was utterly destroyed, in connection with much butchery A long time after another city was built on the favorable site, and destroyed This process of de struction kept up until the present ruins represent the ninth such catastrophe The same story comes from the Euphrates, the Tiber, the Aegian islands, and wherever men have been most activeHut for this love of de Comes New Enthusiasm for Lace By CHERIE NICHOLAS 003 DBHEQSE GOD 3 EQEI HHB H HE HSBQBQHaH HE QQQO can anna nana BEO GOSH HHG1 BBS ann aganHBa aaai QBE UHHUTO aaaa BOSH BBCDEg K3QQE1 raaran 0 aBBaem keeps the taste in tune 6tructlon we of today would be much more comfortable and advanced than we are one Reign of Terror plunged the world into darkness for centuries, and men learned nothing new of value to pass on to their successors e I recall a time when every man had an ambition to own his home In these strange days men are letting their homes go on the mortgage, or paying rent, or demanding that the landlord give them more time I read of one landlord who succeeded in putting a tenant out, after the renter had paid nothing In twelve months, and this cruelty made the neighbors so mad they burned the house Men will again have an ambition to own their homes, fix them up, and care for them Men who cant rent houses somehow get rid of them, or the houses will fall down, and no new ones will be built There is always finally an end to the fiercest battle the drunkard sobers up to meet the realities of life again Men aro nois ily rattling around now, and refusing to pay their debts, as they expect a change which wilf render it unnecessary, but there will be no change In the old fundamentals men must have a roof over their heads, pay their debts, make a living, and these things are easiest accomplished by 6ober, steady men see I have long been very proud of a common plug of a fellow named Wal ter Williams He was a reasonably good boy around home, and sent to school for a while, but never got his lessons very well he didnt have much school education when he graduated from the grades Into the world of work He became a good Kworkman, and was promoted tn fore man In due course The neighbors liked him every year a little better, and In time people in neighboring counties heard nice things about him He never went to college or high school, but took considerable advantage of the education offered in the school of experience , w t The last I heard of him he was addressing an enormous audience of celebrities in Berlin He never went to a university but Is now president of the State University of Missouri Im glad that an ordinary ping of a fellow is nble to do that well in my country If he will half try They tell of an old man who when reading, looked so uncomfortable and dissatisfied that some one finally asked him if he were ill No, he replied, but I am so tired of literature What do I call truth What I have fonnd true all my life what I have fully tested, experienced I have trav eled many roads and always found some kindly disposed person ahead of me has left a sign clearly Indicating the shortest and easiest way Such Information has never failed me and I call it truth, LIOW about It, have you caught the Parisian Inspiration for lace Of course you have, or will have, before the season Is far advanced It just isnt possible to tread the highways and byways In fashlonland and re main immune to the lure of lace In the couturier showings for spring and summer, 1934, comes before our enraptured eyes a continuous proces sion of frothy, frilly, filmy dance and dinner frocks created of tulle and lace by such artists as Lclong, Mainbocher, Dllkusha and a host of other designers of high degree A very new, very love ly and very chic idea is to animate slim, figurefitting soft lace gowns with myriads of crisp tulle ruffles at shoulders and hemlinesQue such 1 fashioned of shellpink lace with crisp, sheer ruffles posed at the arms with billowy fullness about the hemline achieved through a froufrou of many rufflings The allblack lace gown with crisp black tulle ruffles or fine pleatings Is a particular favorite In contrast to the airyfairy types of fluttery lace and tulle is the gown of classic lines fashioned of handsome soft mat lace, a lace, by the way, which Is outstanding In the mode In the Illustration we are showing an exquisite evening dress of white mat lace made especially by Molyneaux for one of the major social events of Paris It took the first prize at a ball It would be a mistake, however, to carry the thought that the new laces are limited to the languid, glamorous social life As a matter of fact, the most exciting doings of lace are tak ing place In the realm of tailleurs and sports clothes Especially attractive and eminently practical for daytime is the suit of beige lace with blouse of navy georgette or the jacket ensemble of green net with blouse of beige alencon lace Lace for bathing suits, too, whlcn makes real news, and for hats, for handbags, for ravishing neckwear and for entire dresses, ensembles and blouses, for gloves, too, If you please, and we must not forget the darling lacecovered slippers that will dance to sweet strains of music under starlit skies Because a dress is fashioned of lace does not mean that It may not be smartly wearable and conservative The afternoon, dress of green wool lace on the seated figure In the picture is just suchone of the outstanding models of the house of DUkusha It is a princess model and Is finished with a draped collar held by one of the new polished wood clips A delicate web of black chantilly lace for the bodice top enhances the femintne allure of the dinner and theater gown centered in the group Exquisitely thin cobwebby laces of this sort have captured the heart of the fashionable world this season, eitfrec in black, In white or pale beige, and in every Imaginable pastel tone The contrast between this lace and the soft mat velvet of the dress illustrated serves to emphasize the high neckline which is held with a crystal bar The close wrist sleeves display the delicately traced lace patterning to perfection 45 by Western Newspaper Union Occultism at It Best as Collector Saw It The stranger was ushered into the palmists presence Ah, you wish my aid, said the great seeress Yes, madam, I do Ive just called to Certainly, I know all Just alt here and show me your palm Ah, I see that you hav met with a series of disappointments lately Very true, I called about that Husb, let me go on Something which you have written for and striven hard to get has eluded yof time and again Uight as right can be But have patience Your objects will be attained in the near future1 Success is to be yours the occult powers decree It, said the palmist Im certainly very glad to hnasf that from you, replied the victim as he waved a piece of paper In hr face Ive called five times for this electric light bill, and the company was just about to turn off the curtentExchange Ferrys Seeds are sold only in fresh dated packages When you buy Ferrys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Restful, Anyway After you get used to a silent man, he is pretty fair company Too Much Party Last Night Too Much Food, Loto Hours, Smoky AfrnoscMtoro SHADES OF VIOLET BLOSSOMING GAYLY Purples and violet shades are bios soming gayly in fashion for spring, 1934 Last season some purple was seen In boucles and knitted frocks, and this year It is out In cottons and lin ens For a long time It was felt that heliotrope, orchid and violet shades were impossible in wash fabrics, as they came out In dull, muddy shades and did not hold their colors These objections have been overcome, and the new violet range In handkerchief linens, French linens, ginghams, organdies and shirtings are among the smartest of the seasons offerings Cotton frocks In these colors are sometimes combined with little jackets of purple wool or velveteen This new trend is as Important for children as for grownups Spring Hats Are Planned to Show Plenty of Hair Dutch bonnets Breton sailors hats and the Jaunty turned up brims worn by the musketeers of DArtagnans day inspire the first spring hats now shown in modistes salons Eight out of ten roll right back from the face, making clear skins and smart coiffures of prime importance The rest tilt forward over one eye in a line as rakish as fashion has shown But all are as feminine in design and effect as a perfumed handkerchief Show as much hair as possible, seems to be the decree Many models are worn well back of the hair line, others tilted well to one side generally the right to show the other side of the head Spring Woollens This years Wools are woven to fallin soft, heavy folds, cloaking the figure in graceful lines Most of them are woven tone on tons with Irregular stripes or bars of the same color making their design ORGANDIE CAPE By CHERIE NICHOLAS YET7 Morning No Acid HeadacheNo Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICKEST, SUREST and EASIEST way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of overindulgencethe most powerful acid neutrauzer known to science Just do this TAKE2 tablespoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water BEFORE bed In the morning take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the juice of a WHOLE ORANGE Thats all Tomorrow youll feel great Or take the equivalent amount of Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablets Each tablet is equal to a teaapoonful ol the liquid Get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or the new, marvclously convenient tablets Be sure its PHILLIPS the kind doctors endorse NOW IN TABLET OR LIQUID FORM MEMBER N R A Toryoar rotor for a Limited Tin YOUR OPINION is wanted In exchange far it we offer Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your separator any die or make free and postpaid We will also tell your about the Cheapest Separator in the World to Buy ana Use the only separator made in America with a ftaraaued SelfBalancing Bowl a separator with twelve valuable features not found on any other separator ia the world Just send postcard to address below telling your address, age and make of your separator ana same of this paper Full details will be sent promptly PORT HURON, SUCH, sans yVnker Holtf Camm umae of sheer organdies, nets and moussellnes similar to the model pictured are writing a charming chap ter into the history of summer wraps The theme of these dainty little shoulded wraps is being made much of by designers At Paris social gatherings you see them created of the most fascinating colorful sheers fancy can pictured The gown Is of white transparent moussellne with large navy polka, dots, for dots ofvery size from pin to coin and larger are the rage this season Theres nothing smarter than whits with nmvy for triolng wear COT Jf QUif,, I and mall me, with 10c coin or stamps and your I I name and address to LORD AMIS, SJM I soisssrsltnIwnittrtng you a generoas sample of Loray face Pow a der and Loratone tbe marrelons allpurpose 2 S,atyrSa Alao details how to mass I 1600 to 11000 a week extra In your span tin I Salesmen Fast selling garden tool SiSt Big demand No competition Large commissions Gardner Mfg Co,, Hortcon, Wis OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send stamp JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt, Progress NedHe claims his wife made hla what he is TedId never forgive her either Splhtinq Headaches UmZJnSSrZ on boat infNo faadsfter sjftett At THfJsC Qakkrelief fcracid IVJIY13 tioo heartburn Only Vherever the Itching Whatever the Cause I Resinol Reltem it Quickly I ris rTTi ftsslimt n,, I SOIES S333as Pappip y mmmm w PF WW Pf,n iji BJJ,L JUW iJMfH r,, X M TW Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, April 25, 1934 KJP 5v 5 JtS 6P76 i f MOO X Sivi Tv HT as JM A D 1934 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, L ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggi Attorney for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan Tel Cadillac 0337 ing fWCCWTAGE OF POPUUVtO PXCEIVIK5 PUBUC AiO MORTGAGE SALE Defaulthaving been made for more than thirty dffcra m the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, asingle manf mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated vaiid recorded in the office of the Register J Deed for Livingston Coty Michigan on March 1, 1J30, in Liber 135 of Mortgage on pages i0Ul on which mortgage there is claim 11 fm i, NEIGHBORING NEWS and insurance the sum of J7o2o and no suit,,or preceding at law or in equity havjnK been hud or instituted to recover the debt secured Sy said mortgage or UNV part thereof and said mortgagWttavrngelected to declare anil hen by declaring aid entire amount of priiijijjtl due md payable by reason of il fault fo raou than thirty days in payment of interest, taxes aril insurance XoV ihelvfJle by rlu f power of sale cvutaine,d he ii 1 gage ami pursuant to slat i i case made and provided, UTICi HEREBY VAVtX fV,toVjuri, 1131, at ten oclock in Ik, fun noiir Eastern Stururl TIMK, aid morL Kenneth Hibbard, former Byron high school player, is a member of the Western State Nor base ball team playing left field His single in the fifth inning last Thursday scored the winning run that defeated Michigan Z to 2 For the past two summers ed to be due and ynpaid at the date Hibbard has played with Howell and of this notice for principal, interest Fowlerville independent teams Last Thursday the Hudson Motor Co of Detroit had equaled last years entire production record By night they had produced more than 600 cars than they did in the entire year of ii33 J F Dolton of Cohoctah committed suicide last week by fastening a lise to his auto exhaust pipe and running it up through a floor board in his garage His body was not found until the onI of the week Tii annual reunion of the Michigan Spanish War Veterans will bs hdd at Island Lake in July Wahtenaw county seems to be af t r th suicide record In the first ti months of this year there were vin suicide, compared to sixteen in tii tin year of 1133 Milljrd high school published their 1 U Ioalhall s ason last week We i, tie y open the season with ihcku y at MMord on SpL 21 , Xui1vinr M J Hoisel of Putnam 1 f a h n ilr cluiirman of the bud adtiiiiiHti e of tlie board of super1 ryisois He is iii o on th abstract an J 1 J 1 t ch 1 rnirf will h foitc d a e public vendue to tlit hi hidil the Wetety ritrinc to tli in th ij4jtVf4rLeK Li 1 biirv Irt Kouton LountrM Mieik jlace w hi ti circi oinly of 1 iire1 tnises riHVdWI e o iiUi i j1bl eiuit r he ,, i it our L t i if U th tie r l en i Ji ini el,e,a is Mi etree y any siin or hy UTil r i,Mr foie srH 1 tin I, exHifr, iif tili iir aJjM7 i oy ev i wic4 Wiuy i pa ar A p r , Men lle pi i tr V v ur 1 to jtfoeet V1 1t STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County o Livingston At a session of said Court, hcHeel in School Lot Lake Friday NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO , COMMUNICATION Dispatch of April 24, 1884 Tilc foiowing lctter u f,0i1 v The Pinckney Cornet Band will Bert Campbell, lomier Piickivvic giv an open air concert this evening rd at ona time a business partner of Tdt Reason caught a seven poundj W W Barnard For many year he has lived in Detroit, serving sv,a K i lei ll Si Tli th 1 MUt1 rvt in at the Probate Office in the City of, Judge Bangs of Chicago was jn terms as representative in the hgisHowell in the said county, on the town today settling up the Pinckney lature from Wayne County during 7th day of April, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the estate of r ANTON HERK, Deceased public square cas The defendants, which time he wa3 known as one ol Bullock, Havens and Pearson have the levng members withdrawn threir motion for an appeal Mr Campbell is a grandson of t of Judge Newtons decision in favor lato Furman G Rose, one of the of the village pioneers of Pinckney Jfvncs Markey left this morning on Dtroit,Mjch, April 22, 11 a business trip to Port Huron in con Gentlemen i AT on y i 1 i i i A lJ0, pay ii d laJ a lie 11 an K j oi I in 1 in ,rstoi iintii ia Lihei ij V hici, le i , i i, at i n i icord L r ng to her 11 IMWt VtionV Tlr lv el v I UC Meb It apparing to the court that the time forphTation ff rlaimtj ncction with hb agency in the Sand The two enclosed clipping ci against said estate should be United, Uskcy Machine and Agricultural from the Dispatch of March Hi ,, i Works ijj j j, sending you this inf rrJ T Eamen is engaged in hlpingj tion as Lo the two rrors in that pubMajor Anderson buy up the right of Jication ways for a railroad from South Lyon to Hartland Mr Kimmel an 1 two assistants are remaking a survey of the proposed Ml e ere ,, 11 ,,i a I, l ro , a , i ainai chum eommittes TJi Misst Mary Dahlwin and Irolieu Kasiman, nnynbers of the I il liiuh school graduating1 clas, fir th valdictory with an avra of J2 for the four year high chool period, ary 15al iwin, twin hothr of Mary Baldwin, won third u with an average of IHiKj The 1 H graluating class numbers 81 J7410 in d linunt taxes wj cell ,,1 y County Treasurer Fay i diM the month of March Ovinr ti the fact that the village his sun 1100 coming nojr who live outside thi litnit foi1 fin protection oxl tim hy ti fit engine, h re tin fir engine will make no 1,111 y UT except to those who paid towards the pur ae f i rayine iilvjaioated cwndcH at Sparks 1 cksn are scheduled to start , on May 30 I ah ia, i and that a time and place b appointed to roceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against tfaid deceased by and before said court IT IT ORDERED, That creditors iy, Muaa jarrL , f ea ii t a, , hy a,a t r PHMATHEA NOTES n of said dceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said j railroad from Dexter to Mason Probate Office on or before the 13th George W TcpIe who has been day of August A D 1934, at ten running the general store for the oclock in the forenoon, said time Walter Mann Estate for som3 years, and place being hereby appointed for the examination adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given has startted an Exchange Bank in the back part of it A new desk has been added and a new safe purchased from the Detroit Safe Works, Proposed No 1 Relating to the S JS000,00 bond issue The article statrs that thStates share wil be about on third As a matter of fact the least thai th state must pay is more than tvj thirds o o is the least that the stal shall pay Under the act, as pa i, the state is authorized to proce d with the program even if it pays the whel amount, but it is expected, rf approv a inf Stat i pa u i a, i f M a of t Mortg 11, tl In Uie and in, i a iii A t, , MP n I ID Ikl yBir y i i oi r id i ri se l Of li Li ,lr td by the people, to proceed on ti Eddie Clements of near Brighton of the as,uminff 70 0 luidoncofhis legs broken Friday j anl the Fcdera, Govt 30 0 0 by publication of a copy of this or while he and his Tathr were sinking No 2 A copy of thfi propos0 Con th der for three successive weeks pre a large stone The stone sank unex stitutionaI Amendment ii Twv,wllv ntyViintr him si that he nan governsn vtousto said day of hearingin the poctedly, catching him so that he had,Cnmty organization ii5 before m a It Iocs not compe any county to change ro ediiyc at hr ijen instilut d t 1 by tie i of nov the r r o a airtag r i e liliiv H nv CI , I Pinckney Dispatch, a c newspaper t0 UJ out printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate The stock has all been sold for the Us form of governnjent unles, ioller proceM mill at South Lyon and jorjty of thj vjterg of that county an organization meeting is called vote do M, It permit, th lgislaA new roller skating rink is to be e to proffer plan, it pfn,its ,h built at Stockbridge hoard of supernors, by a two third, ote, to offer the r vs of a county plan or plan, and it priuts to Ii on itllt a wriUcil IJ Si iiiaie an t i, ivin tha ITEJ ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO fliv, tl OJO ,tloUi Ih , t a ieDi A Wlfc l , car MARICJ I STATE ELECTION Qualified Electors, of the f Putnam, County of LivLai of Michigan who have e , for t ixes in the i Michigan, or thi lawful, husnr wive, of stuli peronj oi I lei i hy i i li, That a SPECIAL STATE ELECTION will c licld at ths Pinckney Town H,il, witliin eaid Township on MONDAY, APRIL 30, A D, 1934 puitpoc ff voting on the , IOpO ition i et umbT 40 of the Pub of Michigan Special Sassion aLlairizing the State to tlrteven million, eight rtyfoiir tlieusand, four i ix iht dollar and forty YS7,S71,4O4U to rc lafdm innt by the consniipi, I i a u 11 h I ua M 0 i t ii to propeiCy house r the mntaUy afflicttl Liu,State to con truct i J RESOLUTIONS OF SCVV ,THY In memory of Brother Marcus T Graves who died April Z0, 1934 Dispatch of April 29, lf0 Orville Tupper expect to move to , , Ann Arbor at once as he is now emOnceapun a brother Mason, hav there Ittg completed v designs written for r fcajw on nfeg trestle board has pass Mrs Jrrnes Green of Howell unf jf they do not, the proposed amend ed through the portals of eternity derwent a seriotn operation atJHarper ment will have no effect upon such a and entered the Grand Lodge of Hospital, Detroit, the first of the coujity New Jerusalem nJ hath received as week j Years of observation have convincing reward tho white stone with the E J Briggs has started a cement ed the writer that there is great waste name written thereon block factory in his gravel pit in the in narly all county government in And whrri the Allwi and west part of town He will furnish Michigan The people groan un re Ana wnere, hlorka fnr thp wv storo W F oppressive taxation, and yet, in mmy Mrcifnl Master of the Universe had Jfte tor tne new store w tf v called from labor to refreshment our Murphy is building citizens themrcic to iritiat jroeedings and sulc tliei he vot eraThe voters of each county un ler Lhi, proposed c vinicn, wi 1 hw thi power to change their own county government if the wish to get outj ,,,,,, land vote for it is strong enoughana mru front Cky Michi ih Cnv Livingtc M paces, they want still more from SwJoeTroOier and W E Murphybefbre starting his garment Surely if the peopl beloved and respected brotaer, ana K hin tw thev car e in heharin been true and faitJui w store, is having a well put down ny county believe that they can set 0L JTLL Owler there front of it to serve both man and , P county governmental member of our beloved uracr, mere f 4l4 M UnM k,tor pav tha1 rr X fre, i e I tV , n n y hv tv the ir, 1 , e , I I, , sal io ti by a a t ieyh 1 bMd 1 Ji and livr A Cojrihoue ia tie Livington Caunty nCat t ing th place wlv y Court for the County of i hr id , of th preaii , i mortga ,oi so i a nany he n c a iy t ii lunt iue, , afdaid or, Th inti t ther oi i , t o o J pr arivm , ad all leal co i i vr irciudiay tie , V,, i ,v rv, ana a a Wh ere m ti a n d h may be paid sirj to protect premia beifc machinerv jthat will give them btter government Frank Mealeo, 68, janitor of the at kss cost to the overburdened taxc Hewhrcd that Lrvingston Lodge c0art house at Howell ihd sudderdy payers if they can eliminate obviou fr No 76 F 4 A M of Phto of heart trouble Thursday I wast,, they should be permitt d t r Mich, in testimony of her loss, b Miss Mary Brogan has gone tolo i draped in mourning for thirty days, jockj,on t0 orTc in a telephone offic Pespctfuly yours, , ,v and that se tender to tiie family of About r0 frirT1 an1 ncignh,rr, ,f W B Campbell cur doaascd brother, our snc Mr and Mrs Grant Dunning surnr1 The rnclod rlippincr rWtl to condolence in their deep affliction, td them j WedncyjBy cvening Af,the ,100,000 bond km and V and that a copy of these resolutions tef an enyvnbXe evening, George, rounty rorganization plan rf 0 Hi LMi Vvilii lay v Don aid iraed Mr e Ma , a i , 1 emori militar W a Me CH A If re V inkl i i uad T M OIrT I a, I ri, I are ,no i i,e I a ie Aihirlu M T a r y chiilr The im fi t c i i Which d scibd a foilov a a ia or parceii th, village of Tyy of Livington 1 f Arthur Dr,u jtr,l dcribed aSouii prT of th al niirtr ef Sec ojrh nf 11 i m 1 i V ,CI y ,n,r, ,, hus Ir to V, f v n Walt i ard Haa Mai ion rariir1, i ivr Tiirda , ia peaker Kveryon Wi hih U 111 da a the Judge Tyons th v Iconie C0NT1PATI0N 6 YEARS be sent to the family , John Chambers N 0 Frye Clare Miller Committee Van Horn, in behalf of the people j crnment present, presented Mr and Mrs Dunning with a set of silverwaro The Dunnmgs arc moving to Howell John, Wylie and Miss Lillian Ever were married at the home of the Mia Mae White, Mr A H Mur bride Wednesday evening by Bcv pfcy and Mrk LeelAvef were in Ann McCoUum A surprise party was jriv Thre7 en tbtm Friday nighe by their fHtodi oMORTGAGE SALE Dfault havini been mad in th term J and conditions of a certain mortgagemade by John I Robinson and Mattie A Robinson, his wife, to ChaVner D Fay, dated the nineteen P P linl, t r K Hi ha t t , L sv4u , a in o I, ih Lna rn v for Avitrie , Holiy Man J TROUBLE NOW GONE el J Davis i vh p ion lor six y ai I drika h ooa ot ril of like a nv p r a, A aha rrt ing afe f At I a gists, i a I for th irint f Michigan and in the ainn of highway grade crossa1 eparations, ani the con m Htid impiovement of high ivi lridg , be approved Yr n No i RELATIVE TO OPENING AND rLOSING OF THE POLES n Sec 20r3Compiled Law of 1929 Uictin 1 On the day of any clec,irii ih n liall be opened,at sew oy li in the forenoon, and shall a continued open until six oclock in fa, dteroon and no longer PRO VLfjhDthat in townships the board if4irptfcrs of eection may in its v4crroniidjoum the polls at twelve dpt noon, for one hour, and that y jrzrtoip board in townships and 11Jedative body in cities an agisia by resolution, provide thai tjtc, polls shall be opened at six oclock HI the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept opn not later than eight oclock in he cv ning of the same day Every uaifie Uctor present and in line at the pjUs at the hoar prescribed for the closing thereof shall be conit lowed to vote THE POLLS of said election wffl bt open at 7 oclock am and wffl J main open until f oclock p m em Standard Time, of said election j day, unKsa the Board of Election 1 a r j ie aiath , liauiN 11 a 1 u, rig Ad il, anl fcil ika is quick hag Pnrar t IfoTf an T son, 7 ir, v r 1t Wedncsthy of May AD,1320,and wordj Oay cit, of Mia Eliza Gardner r AlBfcRT FR0S1 Jnalka of Us Peat pecto, shall ia theb discretion, adjourn th Poll at 12 oclock, for one hour N Lulu Darrow, clerk ot said Tnrnahip Dated Aril 7, A I 1934 Mi jmkimiMikMM L du JjLflh jf,v m v wniffwvygmn1, wyivpjiiijjyjpiiivty1 J ywpppwpgwPlW TTTT MflPnpippipppppvip rr,,, 9 TU Pfockw Pfcpateh WcdncUy, April 25, Howell Theatre Tl PUvboiM of LfdnfttM County s W, Thur, FrL April If, 2, 27 A WWFECT KOGEJfS PICTURE WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM Andy Clydeln Hello ftsaperijjF Walt DisneyN Birds in the Spffef Fox News i mmmmmmm4mmmmmmmmmm i i i Saturday April 2 06U1LE FEATURE SUM SUMMERVlLfX m HORSEPLAY Douglas Faurfcaakt Jr, M Colleen Moore in SUCCESS AT TNY PRICE King Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Sunday, Monday, April 29, 30 Edward Everitt Horton fed Edna Mae Oliver in POOR ICHM Magic Carpet Comedy Hotel Anchovy Ruth Etting in Derby Suicide ttho E L Topping home Mn Nellie ZJgttr, Mrs Margaret Appleton and Miss Mary Myler of betrOit were Saturday guests of Mr Band Mrs E N Braley The Mission Ladies will take charge of the services next Sunday at 1130 with installation of officers and del egates report Everybody invited May 6, Ernest Marks, Sec of CE Con wiH talk at the church at 230 Everyone invited, especially the young people The W M S met last Wednesday with Mrs Mary Wasson Tuesday, May lf the Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs F E Gauss for pot luck dinner Everyone invited Mr and Mrs F E Gauss spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Dufton The Loyal worker S S class meet Thurday night for their regular meeting Kings Daughters at Hambi Mr and Mrs Robert J in Ann ArbofMonday MissvLauraUumett who hapon a guest of her sister and brotherin law, Mr and Mrs Arthur DuVoi at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Marion Burnett and daughter, Laura, shopp ed in Howett Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Painter who have spent the winter in Jackson have returned to their summer home here Mr and Mrs Charles C Brown and son of Detroit are spending some time with M Browns father, Charles F Brown at Riverside Park Mrs William Linsley and daughter, Joan of Detroit spent Thursday with Mrs Robert Jack Tuesday, May 1 Sylvia Sidney ani Frederick Marsh in GOOD IAME Wolf Dog No 3 Cartoon f Merchants Courtesy Night 10c W Wed, Thur Fri, May 2, 3, 4 GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS with Rudy Vallee, Alfcifmje, Jimmie Durante God Scout tlt News HAMBURG Hamburg hive, No 3l2, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IO OF hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma D Haynerdn the chair The meeting was opened in ritualistic form Official reports were given PlanB for the semiannual convention to the County Association to be held at Hamburg Thursday, May Patricia spent Saturday and 24 were discussed Mrs Nellie Haight with Mrs Jensons parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood family were Sunday callers of and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta visited Saturday at Mr and Ms Eli Jenson in Jackson I Walter Miller was in Brighton Sunday morning Mrs Roy Brown is sick with a severe cold Mr and Mrs Swen Jonosn and Sunday Mr and Auto Greasing inmMmMMMMMimM pairing Spraying Valve Grinding i Bring in your car and ge it tuned up for the lonir trips of the summer Let us overhaul it for yotf and give it a thorough greasing and spraying We have the latest machine for valve grindingguaranteed to do excellent work We gifg 24 Hour Service on road work No matter where you are wrecked call us up and we will come afteryou with our wrecker Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Minne Buckalew were appointed as the dinner committee and Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Mary Downing as reception committee Mrs Carrie Torey of Highland Park has been invited as guest speaker and Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing, district deputy as a guest For the good of the order, Mrs, Nellie Haight and Mrs Myrtie Smith conducted a Dress the Doll contest, first prize being won by Mrs Emily Kuchar on a tie with Mrs Blanche Pryer, Mrs Emma Hayner and Mrs Gladys Lee, second prize by Mrs Jennie Shannon Those who will act for the good of the order at thje 1ext meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, May 1, are Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Inez Bur4icfc Mrs Laurence R Queal will entertained the Lakeland Circle of Kincr Daughters at its regular May meeting Tuesday, May 8, with Mrs Chas Wehner assisting instead of Mrs Mildred Whitlock as previousy announced Harol Gilbert who has been empioyedjn Detroit came home Friday,, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE t Slayton fSon J Mrs Gillmore, of Tecumseh Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Dorothy Jean visited Webberville Monday Jay P Sweeney Attorney t Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Otitic at Court HOVM friend in I Teeple Hardware dxiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitKiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiuniiuiuiimi The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr rP returning to Detroit Saturday even fafMrs Gilbert returned with him, coming back Monday Mr and Mrs A E Taylor and daughter, Beverly Jean of Detroit vere Sunday guest of Mrand Mrs E Kuchar Clare Pronti3 of Detroit spent Thursday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs William Gilbert Miss Gertrude Kourt is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs A C Stewart at Bright and caring for her grandmother who is ill Mr and Mrj William Blades of tfflHIIMIIIIHIHlllHimiinUlltUnUMN vil au sent Sunday with J Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker of North j Hvnburg Other guests were Mrs Hookers nieces, Mrs Jennie Shank1 land and three daughters of Ann Arbor, Mrs Dan Brooks and Mr Rrooks and three children of Ypsilanti M anl Mrs George Scrace of Mil Mrs Carl Bolbnger entcrtaintl a number of friends at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs Earl Watson Mr and Mr W J Buhl havo re , tymed to their home here aftr spend j ford n Frfday evening guests of mg the winter with their daughter, Mr aTui Mrx William H Gilbert, tors Alva Dickson and family of J Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus Hotrell of Ann 001, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball Mrs ZiTtmcrnian ox iortnge Lak spent Friday with Mrs R D Breniser Mrs, and Mrs Ferd Bowdish and Mrs Fannie Hill attended the funeral of Mr Addo Hill of Stockbridgc, Sunday Mrs Duan Phelps entertained a number of little foks Saturday afternoon at a birthday party for her daughter, Dolores of Ccveland, Ohio came Saturday to their farm here and to visit Mr Ball cousins, Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and family They also visited Mr Balls aunts, Mrs, Henry M Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball They returned home Monday, i An enjoyable meetingof the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters was Quite a number from here attcmhd hell at IOOF hall Friday evening, the County Convention of King Thc eariy part of the eveninr was Daughters held at the Federated tvent m panj eucraSf church in Brighton Wednesday rUUNFlELD fra LetuTchurchspent thc week First prizes were won by Mrs Laurence R Queal , and William Blades on a tie with E Wray Hinckley second pri2es by Mrs Nellie Haight on a tie with Mrs Emil Kuchar and James Jury on a tie with For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Mich, enmg GREGORY j Mr an Mrs Allen Wylie and fam Vy of Dtaat, Mr and Mrs Brocef Whtt Md family ot Flint ani Mr 1 Sunday fmsta of Mr George Dutton Mminm OtoJLWilliama anj fmttfUtJV, f ttm MMBH spent Sunday with Mr Margaret Topping was guest cr iad Jtra, Slaybaugh ftd with her sn, Janess Church and c,Wor Va Horn Edward Houghtor I family near Wcbbervfle I and Fred Brockmiller Supper z 1 Ur and Mrs Arthur May and Mrs,scrvwL TAe remainder of the evering Jri6 Crana of Unadilla were Sunday waa Anting uast9f Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Hamburg Lodge, No 438 IOOF Mr and Mrs Warren Isham andj MItJr0If Pulaj Uance Mrvand Mrs Floyd Isham and grand daughter of Leslie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M M Isham Mr Jack Donohue spent Sunday at home with Mr and Mrs C E Donohue , Vr Roscoe Swadling and family of Bunker Hifl spent Surnjay with his PWU Rer ami Mrs Swmdling Cf mnd Mm A L Dutton were parties at their hall Saturday Music was furnished by Dalkes Orchestra Another dance viI be held Saturday evening, Apr 28, m n LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mr3 Harry Loe entertained at dinner Tuesday eve for Mr I rnd Mrs William Dilloway of Pinckney in honor of their wedding anniverary HERE are the ANSWERS WHAT METHODS OF SJMMEK COMFORT COOLING ARE THERE There arc four general method of eoolinp 1 by ice, 2 by well water 3 by electric compressor, and 1 by electric fan pulling in outdoor air whenever the temjwralurc cut doors is lower than that indoors HOW EXPENSIVE IS SUMMER COMFORT COOLING This depends on the size and nature of the space to be cooled, kind of cooling used, and other factors Thc operating cost pe season for a small sforc or restaurant may be as little as 50 Electric installations for private offices cost from abort 350 upward, and the rost of operation fp a small oflTee, may be as low as S3 per summer When a fan alone is used for cooling and ventilating a store, thc cost of installation may be as low as S150 and thc cost of alldTV operation for the entire summer ranges from 10 upwards DOES SUMMER COOLING PAY Cunningham Drug Stores installed a cooling system in its drug store at Deter and Webb in May, 1933 During the summer the soda fountain business in this store increased 220ro over the previous summer whereas there was an 8 decrease in the oda fountain business in the Cunningham Drug Stores which were not cooled Other businesses have had similar experiences HOW CAN I COOL MY OFFICE THIS SUMMER No longer is it necessary to build elaborate and costly cooling systems unless desired The room unit has beLn perfected, simplified, and lowered in cost, SJ that it is practical to cool a single office or small shop at vcrv nominal cost CAN I COOL A SINGLE ROOM IU MY HOME It is cacily possible to cool a single room of your house Many home owners, for example, are cooling only a bedroom This affords relief on hot summer nights and brings many hours of refreshing sleep irrespective of the most torriJ, humid weather CAN I COOL MY WHOLE HOUSE Jf YOU have a warmair heating svstem, there are simple methods of doing so easily The warm air ducts can he adapted to circulate cooled air in thc summer time If no duet are available, oti can install them for eoolwij or ou can use room cooling cabinets WHERE CAN I GET INFORMATION ASOwT SUMMER COMFORT COOLNG If you have a cooling problem, wp invite vou to talk over the muter villi our engineers They will give vni approximate cost figure, and then if Q vish, put you in touch with organizations which install Tooling equipment We do not sell or install any cooling equipment We simplv advise you impartially as to the equipment best suited to vour particular case This h part of our en 1 i obtainable bv calling your t Detroit Edison Office service nearest THE DETROIT EDISON CO 1 M A good many from here attended TJWwfcy aftawon aoj wppcr at the card party given by the Lakeland J x IWC wM Tht Piaffcoty Dispatch Wednesday, April 25,1934 Thf Piocbey Dispatch entered at 4he Puattfflce u Fincjcney, lAich ,aa Second Clasi Matter subscription 125 I Advance y H tfi saa miiHinturtiitnttitiiaiiimiiH your iS Seed Potatoes I 5 T AUI CURLETT 8W IS PUBUSJER J 5 with 3 8 L E Wilson returned from Detroit j the last of the week 5 Mrs Waiter dark ami Mrs Roy g Clark were in Howell Friday Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J Teeple were in Howell Monday Miss Constance Darrow spent the week end with friends in Gregory Miss Katherine Dilloway spent the week end with Miss Helen Palmer W W Barnard is spending the week with Bert Campbell in Detroit Mrs James Roche and Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were in Ann Arbor Thur t Miss Henrietta Kelly spent the week end with Ann Arbor friends St Mr and Mrs M Kelvey were Suni M day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs 1 I Formaldehyde 35c for a full pint 3 pints for a 100 Fred Teeple hi Howell, the occasion FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist iiiianiiiiifiiiiHiiiiititiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii P GSOAP, lObars RED WHITE MILK, 3 Tall Cans 17ci CRACKERS Sunray Sodas, 2 lb, pkg 19c JELLO, All Flavors, pkg 5c i ft B MILLER T I f E 5 PIJTCIVSLE CAMAY SOAP, per cake, 5c ASPARAGUS, large bunch 5c CARROTS, large bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS, bunch 5c CELERY, large stalk 5c APPLES Baldwin, lb 5c LETTUCE, large heads, 2 for 15c CABBAGE, LB 3c ONIONS, MICH LB 3c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 00 Sales Tax C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 PE DELIVER being the birthday of their daughter, Leona Mrs Villa Richards, Mis Flanihe mmm mmmm mmmmmmm MM 0 Martin, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow j,, were in Howell and Brighton one f , ,, evening last week Ummmmmmm mm ur EMMU mmm w Mr and Mis Ernest White and children of Howell weiv Sunday visitors at the John M Harris home Mis Mae White, Mrs A H Mur phy, Lee Lavey and wife spent Mon day in Jackson J Miler Tires have a quality reputation and they Mr and Mrs Ernest White and j earned it children, Mr and Mrs Ben Whit J But theyre not high priced and Ruth Dcvereaux spent Sunday, j Well sell you a Miller for as little, and maybe evening with Mrs Mae White J lefg than yQU ftre ftf , tf pay fQr general J Mr and Mrs O L Campbll and iA i u T , , 2 or tires daughter, Leona, are spending the j D wn ii l i i 2 week with Mr and Mrs L F Jorhum Buy Millersthen you know what you re getting i Mrs Flora Danov spent evalj VV H MEYER S days last week with Mrs Dale Darrow 2 g in Kalamazoo M Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J E A McKeivey and wife who have Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 1 hc n spending the winter m Pitt g4iagnaaggpgiif iiniiiMaiAVI burg, Penn, and ether plac an mmmmmm now living at their cottage at Hush Lake Mr and Mrs Caspar Volmer who have ben spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele near Fowlerville have returned homo Mr and Mrs, Patrick King of Chicago spent last week at ih ir cottago at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs L V Hcil of Flint spent Saturday and Sunday wllh withr I , Reason Sons Cash Specials for FrLand Sat,April 27,28 i DONT MISS THIS TALKING PICTURE AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL Pinckney, Mich MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1934 Doors open at 730 p m, Snow starts p Misharp WILL ROGERS in TOO BUSY TO WORK with Marian Nixon and Dick Powell A day, Humerou Coeu y ALSO MICKY MOUSE CARTOON MICKY McGUIRE COMEDY ADM1SSI0NChildrcn under 10 yrs 10c the Misses Hoff j Mrs F P Lamb, Kvelyn Darrow , m Mavgarvt Curl It v ie in Howell Juices Nash was home from Laning Saturday I the week end j A roul crowd attend d the final I j Mrs Jennie KeJlenberg was in 1,1iru ofth M an iv,n 1,y tllt Ma j Howell Saturdiiy , son Saturday night Thee dunces L E Wilsonanl wife weie Jack1lluv h rn ivn WMy every n visitors Monday Ed Steptoe oif Dext T spent SunJay witi Mrs Ma,mc Shehan Mr ad Mrs Floyd Weeks and I children were in Ann Arbor Sunday I Mi Peggy Stackable vintcd Mi Fiaine IcCJuillan in llowill Sauirad S Mr Wealtha Vail, Mi,, J, i Sunday Ml ,u1 Ireeu Mrs ieorge M,ubun Mi 1 7 M M Kathevine Hoff and Mrs P w Saturday clle,, J Mr a,l ML I week since last October Mr and Mrs Lo Monks md family of Bay City spent the week end at his farm here Mrs Roy Henry spent the we k with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox r turning to her home in Uatte Crick i i Curn ti were in Ann Arbor Ihursday Ci1 Lyman who In on the Fitch Montague Crald Reason M im Mrs J Haencihl and famiy of Dowel p nt Sunday ev irory has rented and moved onto ,,in with Mr an,i SWil1 1U Monday guests of Mr ami Mr C urtrf Creiiur wire Mis llzra Sullivan and Mrs Fdith Atkinson of troit Mr and Mr Will Swarthout, their 19c LB I I I KD BAG LB i AduLs lioc Announcement I wish to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity that on Saturday, May 5 I WILL OPEN A FIRST CLASS Bakery and Restaurant in the Masonic block on Main St formerly occupied by Reason and Sons I will make a full line of baked goods including bread, pies, cakes and all kinds of pastry Orders filled for banquets and parties I vmt farm n ar onto , the Jamjji Livermore farm west of town Mr and Mrs Wayne Cari uf Di troit spent th week en hev I urjit Lirle irgTene and Don Staekal spnt sveral davs last week with MrJ Waldon and Dorrman, iejald and Mrs C G Stackablo Lincoln and Clare Swarthout o DJ 5unday rallers at the heme of Mritljit W,JV Saturday puests of Mr and an Mrs Orville Nash were ulss Mrs A C Watkins Laura Lynch,Mr and Mr John Far Louis D vin hUl1 1xt,r KlM lylA y of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Hujrh t PlayJias won the position of rul Mann of Howell j r tond baenian on the pi anti Mrs Gordon Hest r of 1 troit I Normal basr ball team Hi mother spent tho week end with Mr and Mrs form riy Florence Monks of A L Nisbet j Iinckn y i Mrs James Roche srmt Sunlav Ml il,ltl Mlv L Liv Vr,v hnU with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in a dinner party Sunday honorm Lansinz their son Robert on his birthday Am I GELATINE DESERT,an fla 4ftr I9c SUGAR, Fiire Granulated, 5 lbs 25c MILK, Armours, 3 tall cans 19c SALAD DRESSING JaneGood,qt, 23c CRACKERS, 2 lbs, 19c TOMATOESSoid Pad, 3 No2cans 2Q SUNBRITE CLEANSER4 cans 19c j OXYDOL Small 3 pkgs 25c KIRKS FLAKE SOAP,10bars 27c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and child nff the guests were Mr and Mrs ron are visiting Mr and Mr Rov j Stcvo OKrien, thur son, Howard, J Henry in Battle Creek 1 daughter, Helen, of StoiKbrde, Mrs Dion,her daughter, Joanaml Vincent Shields of Dexter and Mrsj son, Stanley of Detroit, were week ae Vht end gusts of Rev Lewis Dion 1lMlIII1IIIIIIIH1lt1llllllllllltlllllllllll1llllll1IIIIIIIIIIIUllllllIfllllllltilliUitfltllllll Let Me Tune Up your Motor 1 1 S I i 3 Miss Ella Kuchner, Mrs Pardon, and daughters of Ann Arbor woref Do You Want EASY STARTING QUICK ACCELERATION The members of the Fridge Club 9 ADDED POWER AND,SPEED who acted as chauffers for the club J IXUlU Mftanc during their winter were given a do 3 ff 111 W11 ivAwCilld x r, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Jfhtful party by the other members ECONOMY AND and Mrs Rob Kelley at the home of Mr and Mrs J P COMPLETE DRIVING Mrs Myron Milts of Port Huron Doyle Tuesday evening The honored g SATISFACTION KUTH GRIEGEL i mm on Charles Kennedy of Detroit sw Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mis5, T3emadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Murdered by a Ghost Mr Ashtong j egt All WOrk is lone by expert mechan 1 nt rrlfscS8 ics and is guaranteed Bring your car in and let us I look it over Estimates free 3 Spring opening at Eulcrs LnTiefen Saturday afcht, April 2Rth Frc dancing fflb tiy 0rchitra tivo, Solved Another Mysterious French Crime, in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGOS HERALD AND EXAMINER Is Dont forget the batWhwHtfmst eucher part at St Marys hall Thur,, wwHHrowwBHHHIUUWIIIIUIMim day night Charles Clark IrWflWWSf i,miMyiij ,K w , JT 3P7If C rTLTSrT W fi 3vV IV y1 w The Pinckney Dispatch WeJamcUy, April 2S,xl34 ii r rxu t P CHEVROLET vo Jl vAv m can afford to m ENCLOSED KNEEACTION with SHOCKPROOF STEERING on a lowpriced car CHEVROLET VI hen you pay tlie price of a KneeAction car, you naturally want genuine KneeAclion and all that goes nith it You want the new gliding ride at its best You want the huskiest, sturdiest frontend you can buy And, of course, you want shockproof steering You pay for them allbut you gut them alU in the lowprice field, only from Chevrolet The reason is simple Fully enclosed KneeAction wheels are costly to buildso costly that only Chev and youll never jSesafiifred with any lrtiSpei car , it Compare Chevrolets low delivered prices ami easy C M A C terms A Ccncrul Motors Value rolct, worlds largest builder of cars, can afford to make the necessary hugjuuvest ment in new machineryand still keep prices among the lowest of the low Only Chevrolet has the resources and the assured volume of sales that permit this extra production cost Chevrolet does it because Chevrolet believes that, to KEEP ON SELLING THE MOST CARS, YOU MUST KEEP ON BUILDING THE BEST CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH I jtfjy SHOCKPROOF STEERING 80 KSKSSFSWSS 83 MilF3 PER HOUR SAV VJHi A CHEVROLET VALVEINHEAD SIX Fred Slayton Son Local Dealer CHUBBS CORNERS J H io in 1, o tlv iiiYiO ,07t u Ti ears eb i h ecnpard with IVit f r t VLI nlin April 1, lC , 1C I WO LOCAL ANU GENERAL i Mr and MrsThomas Mshr caP,i J Saturday at the homo of Jay riham Mr and Mrs Frank White an 1 Miss Hazel Smith of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and Mrv Irving Gardener and IJilii of Ml Clemens and Mr Ward of Octroi Tilly Samborski of Ann ArbJi Spent the week end with his notk r Mrs Anna Sxynborski Sunday dinner gu st of Mr find Mra C Kinsley weiMr and Mt Andrew Campbell and dauht r lad Glenn Kinsley of Jinokney Mr and Mrs Mark Allison eJ Monday at the horn of Mr vui Md Clayton Musson of Minion Mrs C Kingvvy spetl sVral ivys lat wek at th hom f, 11 i ttister, trs Haivey Craft of Miriiin, helping her care for Uix 1 I tvichi net Marnirrhim, f Mi, iid Urs Vern Murningham Fvcline Craft Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle ami JMn Grace Bennett of Lansing call d At the Mark Allison homo Saturday lames White called on Cj KinjHey Monday, he U quite well asiin ift v nis kms illness 0Hendee ani spent Suniay ci Curty Banker Gives 5 God Ficture of Mow a Cnc Works to Kelp Other Feoples Business Mr nd Mrs W C luitrlui , Marjorn with Mr and Mrs Lylu Hendee in Ann Arbor H F Kice was in Howell Saturday Mrs II Chandler of Kalamazoo pent tht wek end with Mr and Mrs John Ji tfrey I Mr find Mrs , Cole of Detroit, auivn ole and wdfe of Toronto ranadi, wore Sunday afternoon call is at tlr home of Mrs Ann Kennedy Mv C L Sigler, the Misses Fanry Monks and Xclii iardtur were la nn Arbor Monday afternoon Parade AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS , IMPROVING Michigans antomobile business ontises V show a great improve1 aent over 1933 j for the two weeks ending April 14 total 02,808 newars were purtitmMd hy Michigan residents as com ftfCd with iS9S cars Jor the same 1 ACOtXTUY banker recently pre pared llio followiriir simplitied KtafciiKMit for his neic,hhors on Just how a hnk pnrs aliout Ilin tliem It fs the most import ant part of a hanks business to lend rnon y Of al the nieney deposited in a bank, the law requires that a ceriain perecntape be kept on luind as a reserve to meet the demnntN of depositor It is the business of its ntVrrs to lend the balance conservatively and safely Tim leans of a properly injinacrcd hank nio Invariably made to those It hellev s are able to repay, and always on n niiiMnn that they he repaid at a 8tipli time The promise of an Individual to repay a loan to a bank on a certain date is as saeridly inviolable as the promise of a irank to repay its depositors on deraaml or, in the case of a certificate of deposit, on the date it falls due When It Mines tn ho known of an individual 1 Thursday guest of Mr that he always pay, his credit i established and his bark is always dad to extend him noded accommodation A well managed bank never capltalixrH industries That is it does not place Jtsjoans In fixed form, but puts nipn whrm thpv are to b used for tejnporary reauirements, and where f Aet No4f r AePttWie Ait of HUHg Special SMsi of i9Ut MOWOAY, APIIIL 30 A D, 1934 To the Qualified Elctow of the Township Putnam, County oi Uyingston, State of Michigan who have property assessed for tazea in the tete of Michigan, ortia Iswtol nua bands or wives of Buch persons, Notice ia hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan ttection Law, I, the undermo Twnfhjp Clerk, wil apon any day, except Suniy, a legal hobdaythe day of jmy regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already regbteed who may apply To Me Pesonally for uuch registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registatien during the tfcne interveenlng be tween the Second Saturday before any regular special or official prim ary election and the day of such election The last day does not apply to persons who vote under the Absene Voers Law Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home or the Darrow Barber Shop TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1934 Th Twetirth Day Precediag Said Election The name of nb person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regis traton book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT SecURegisteirng of Electors tAny absent voter , as definied in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by ab sent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot , present to the township clerk an affidavit of registration which shall bo in substantially the following form AFFADAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of Ijvingston I being duly sworn, deposes and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston of the State of Michigan that my postofflce address is Pinckney, Miorigan that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of ,19, the application for which ballot accompanies this applicationthat I make this affa davit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and son,Dat of naturalization of Chelsea were Sunday callers at thel further ard affirm that thc home of Mr and Mrs, Rob Kelley answers given to the question con1 cerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of s From Manufacturer and Save agents percent GEO W Uilford, Mich Ecpiwating toe DttroJtJFIre m v Marine Insorinef Co ffciWxL Pinckney M Aott0rtsV FEFCY EllTtS AUCTIONEER , Fart Seles a Speciality Phone, Pinckney X9F11 Norman Season REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontages Speciality I alto dtp proysrty Pmeknr Mick V DBALER ADVCWTTSCiiinMr Miss Roso Wright of HOWLI was a Sunday guest of Mis Peggy Stackable Mis Mary Swarthout from Jack3on Saturday my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn returned i before me this, day of 19 to Mr and Mrs George Greiner ha3 v , , , , i i , uA Notary Public in and for said County as Sunday guests, Air arm airs narry and State of Michigan My Commission expires Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specfiied herein, the clerk shall write in thc registration book Dsvcreaux of Howell, Mr and Mrsi Petei Smith and daughter, Mary, of Detroit Josejph Stackabtc Jr has moved into thc Farnam house in the East endlthe name 0fhe applicant Together of town, recently vacated by Boone j with other f armation required Amburgey , J by this chapter and such applicant Mr and Mrs Warren Isham of jfihall tbereupon be dcemed to be Mr, Hei b Palmer, Mrs Fred U ad, i Leslie, and Mr and Mrs Floyd lstomdcemed tQ be duJj vul properly rcp be Mi Lois and Helen Kennedy, j and grand daughter, Myrna, of Onon jeered an Spars, Hetty Carr, Esther Her daga were Sunday callers at thc home HIM nose Mary and Muriel Read, of B G Isham Mr Isham was conAlejiin Mytis, kraldine Vedder as i fined to bed several days the past ni W ks atten hd Juniors on week in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Stanley Sirgeant, of 11 J Doolittle and Mrs Karl Musing visited hor grandmother, Mrs Eliza Gardner, Saturday afternoon Mel Chalker visited Mr and Mrs Henry Collins in Ypsilantl Thursday C J Clinton and sons were in Detroit Sunday Anthony Battle and Rex Smith Jr, Ihiun wei e in Howell Monday Sunday jrtiests of Mr and Mrs F 1 ftme weie Nth Misses Ljllian II an i Marie Connor of Detroit I, and Mrs Robert Bird and daurteV of Wayne were Sunday guests f Mr and Mrs M C Miller NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the state, the Certi ficate of he Court that thc person taking the acknowledgemen is a noary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not registerered shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in said township 20 days preceeding such election and that He or she or possessed of the General Insurance A, R Merphy Phoao No 1 aac1 Pinckney Michigan PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UVE STOCK, FsV NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mako Rcgalar Trip tm PINCKNEY MICA Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN1A TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirey fiUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heatiag 0f Al Kindt We Handle Electric Septic Tanks and Water Tanks C04 Washington HeweJL Mick, Pbone 610 Repair Work of All KJnde fas HF C I S1GLR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ovr First Suto SUviags tmk HowelL MWw of Howell were calling on rinckneyj oto quaifittltion of an lector they II J iehiinger of Adrian was a and Mrs CG frier ds Saturday MLss Luella Haze, Mw Weltha Vail iMrs George Meabon Sr, Mrs P W I Curett and Miss Katherine Hoff were shall be registered allowed to vote PROVISION IN CASE OF REMOVAL TO ANOTHER PLACE Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one Election ihey will be taken up at the time specified SUcknblc Th Misiv Florence and Mildre1,in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon seek en t the homes of Ros Read her daughters Mrs George Petto at of thj v v T M Tcntn ml Mr3 G E I rit on any day previous Mr Mrs John Mnttn wer Sunday , or dection Snmhynojiq cnlln i,t the hnmr, Ml, Maiy nTM, 4to Gr hef ctlWe of Mr and Mrs Milo Isham m Piam a4 f anA M Kirk Van field eecy to have nnett M, and M Louis and Pete Stnckablc were itors at the home of Mr and MrsJ j tarmwCleritOf Said Townhome from Detroit thc week d Wi Mercer, p j Jrjj lvw Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lansing were ast Wednesday evening guests of Dr and Mrs, C L Sigler Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Miss Mary Jane AtLee was a guest reader at a public dinner at Plymouth Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs Orville Nash and Mr Nash Mr and Mrs George Bland wera Sunday callers at the home of Hartley Bland in Occola Mr and Mrs W H Myers were in Detroit Saturday Sunday suppor guests of Dr and Mrs, C L Sigler were Dr HoUis Sigler and wife of Howell Sunday callers at the home of Mrs E McCluskey were Dr Gerald McCluvskey and wife of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs Fred Take Nolson Yelland, 73, former Howellmeat dealer, died Saturday He was the father of Attorney Glenn Yelland The funeral was held at Howell Tuesday afternoon Ann Cordelia, the infant daughter efMr nd Bruce Rcid of Munith Paed away last ThurtdayMrs ReM was formerly Myra Bullis iFKrJLLIeLatte,K,ad a Ge4year I 1 t ii L4 1 rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday April 18 1934 Fts i THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mont Barrett Copyrirbt, IMS, ty tb BobballerrlU Oa WND Btrvtc Waiting In th ministers study Jtm Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody It stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tive of some note, with Sergeant Kllday begIn the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Am brose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Builis, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, aftr being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylies friend, the Investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullls is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher Franklins manservant, is re ticent An Interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage She says she visited Franklin at the church because a telephone message from Fletch er told her to come Fletcher denies calling the actress Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks CHAPTER VIContinued 13 Ill hurry, Sergeant I Just came back to tell you that the Shipley girl la here She just arrived Why didnt you say so, Instead of Btanding there like an idiot the officer grumbled Show her In He laid a newspaper over the grisly exhibits on his desk Callis Shipley glanced Inquisitively from one man to the other As before, Peter was struck by her beauty, not the least appealing thing about it being that the girl seemed utterly unconscious of It She wore it, Peter thought, with the same charming indifference which sne probably attached to the perfection of her costume Peter was usually shy of women, particu larly beautiful women, who never seemed to forget their own loveliness But he felt instinctively thatthis was the sort of girl who could be a good comrade Her blue eyes ere made for laughter, Jn spite of the gravity of their present expression, and, he admitted It reluctantly, she stirred his sympathies, just as she had before In the duel that was to come, he knew that she, not Sergeant Kilday, would claim hfs partisanship That very partisanship put him on his guard against her, yet he could not control it You sent for me Peter noticed the slight tremor of her hands, but she quickly clasped thera In her lap, where they might not betray her She was frightened, then Kilday deposited his cigar in the tray, careful not to disturb the ash, watching the girl shrewdly, all the while Miss Shipley he began deliberately, you didnt fell us the truth, last night, about your ride home from the church with Rylie Carmody Later you admitted It Why I told you II had jumped to conclusions concerning what had hap pened I was worried I was afraid of Involving Rylie, because I was sure he was Innocent I realize now, of course, that was very foolish, but at the time I was frightened Frightened You mean on Rylies account Yes She hesitated, as though reluctant at making this man her confidant, and then explained, I have already told you that I love Rylie We are to be married this fall Let me see, the sergeant appeared to be summing up the evidence In his own mind You knew Rylie didnt like Franklinhe telephoned you yesterday that he couldnt meet you be cause he had to see Franklinhe told you he had discovered that Franklin was having an affair with this actress, Choo Choo Train, didnt he The girl nodded And so when Franklin didnt show Op and the wedding was postponed, you jumped to the conclusion that Rylie had had something to do with It Am I still right MBut I dont think so now I know Rylie couldnt have had anything to do with It Why, anyone who knows Rylie knows he couldnt have done auch a thing Kilday nodded grimly Thats what yon say now, but just the same, you admit yon thought he was guilty, at first, In spite of the fact that you tell Ht yon are In love with him You can acarcely expect us to have more confidence In him than you have, can you Callii Shepley clenched her fists Arent you overlooking this The ery fact that 1 am tn love with him wai probably responsible for my fears Woman art apt to behysterical, aomettmee, concerning some one they love Peter, listening, mistrusted the statement This girl, he thought, would be the last to grow hysterical She was proving that now, in her defense of Rylie Carmody The sergeant shrugged How many times did you visit the sacristy yester day was hia next question Once Ive told about that And you saw no one but Nick Royce You never saw Doctor Aber nathyr No Mr Royce was the only one there Mr Franklin was in the study We spoke to him, through the door, but I saw no one but Mr Royce Now, Miss Shipley, the detective permitted a smile to soften the lines of his face as he leaned forward engagingly, what made you so sure that a murder had been committed You were out in front You only heard Doctor Abernathys announcement that the wedding had been postponed There was nothing said about murder And yet, when Rylie took you home, you told him that Jim Franklin had been murdered You must be mistaken I never told him that He says thats what you told him, the detective insisted, No, he told you I said something terrible had happened I never used the word murder and neither did he Later, after Rylie returned to the church and discovered what had hap pened, you asked him who told him about It He said that I did He referred to the fact that I had told him something had occurred to stop the wedding How do you know what he told me Kilday demanded, He told me When Last night Oh, you two have been getting together on your stories, have you The girls teeth gleamed where they bit, momentarily, into the scarlet of her lip Thats a crude way of putOh, You Two Have Been Getting Together on Your Stories, Have You ting It Naturally, we discussed everything that had happened, as soon as we saw each other Naturally, agreed the detective Now, Miss Shipley, I want to ask you concerning that remark you overheard Webster Spears make as he left the church yesterday Just what was it he said Please use his exact words, as nearly as you can Im afraid I dont remember exactly what he said I was quite excited, you know Not then, you werent, Kilday contradicted her It was his remark that caused you to get excited, remember Well, he asked where Rylie was He said something else, didnt he You told us last night Did I I dont remember Her eyes widened In apparent surprise Huh, the sergeant grunted Dont try that on me You told us Spears said, Wheres Rylie If he were here, there wouldnt be any wedding The girl appeared to reflect on the statement Im afraid youre misquoting me, Sergeant Kilday Or perhaps I misquoted Web Im sure that lent the way I meant to say It As I remember, Web said, Wheres Rylie We cant go on with the wedding until he gets here Oh, the detective was elaborately emphatic So that was what he said, eh Quite a bit different from what you told us last night Yes, the girl agreed, too eagerly, Peter felt If I said anything else last night, I must have had It twisted And so, Kildays manner had turned gruff, that little remark got you so excited that you ran all the way around back to find Rylie The wedding was about to start and you left the rest of the party t start a search for Rylie, just because Web Spears wondered where he was Huh uh That Isnt what he said, young lady Youve already told us this remark was what got you excited Remember, I was already worried about Rylie, the girl amended Kilday Ignored this MI dont suppose youve seen Webster Spears since then, have you Perhaps he suggest ed that you make this change in your story No, declared Callis firmly I havent seen him since he walked out of the church yesterday What Is thcTetwlwWP you and this Webster Spears Ever been In love with him She shook her head emphatically Never Ive known him all my llfey Weve been good friends, thats all Never had an affair with him before you fell In love with Rylie Carmo4yV No She frowned Impatiently And how about Jim Franklin How well did you know him Miss Shipley Peter could not be sure whether the girls surprise were real or feigned I only knew him very aUghtly, she retorted The first time I ever met him was after he was engaged to Doris Carmody The sergeant digested this In silence Then, abandoning his cigar, he ex tracted a cigarette from a smooth sil ver case and offered one to the girl Will you have a cigarette, Miss Shipley No, thanks Have a look at the case, anyway, wont you Perhaps you can tell us where you have seen It before The girl examined the case carefully Im sorry, she said, handing It back I dont think I can be of any help Ive never seen It before Peter thought he detected a note of relief in her voice as she added, It Isnt Rylies Im sure of that He carries one which I gave him Kilday placed it carefully back on the desk The fingerprints on that case soon would be a matter of record, And nowhe turned again to the girlyou may as well know that you havent deceived me Miss Shipley You say you havent seen Web Spears since he left the church yesterday I know that you were at his house last night You were there when we called, and he denied it Yesterday you attempted to deceive us about riding from the church with Rylie until you discovered that we knew the truth Now you try the same trick again, but it wont work this time, either Id advise you to come clean Whrft were you doing at Spears house last night, If he doesnt mean anything to you Why have you changed your story regarding what Spears said as he left the church Are you ready to tell me the truth now Just who are you trying to protect in this affair Kilday demanded Rylie Carmody or Webster Spears There is nothing between Wpbster Spears and me, the girl retorted angrily The flush of her cheoks almost matched the cherry shade of her lips Im not accustomed to being talked to In this way Im not used to having otherwise charming young ladies lie to me, either, the detective replied ironically Are you going to answer my question The girl was silent All right Ill answer It for you declared Kilday Webster Spears Is the man youre trying to protect now Last night It was Rylie Carmody And Ill tell you why Last night yon knew rhurTIrn DRUMS GO BACK TO THE KILTIES Franklin was murdered and that Rylie Carmody had sworn to stop the wed ding You knew tht Iwause hf1 told you so, when he phoned you that lie couldnt meet you You were afraid he was guilty because you hadnt seen him at the church at the time the crime was committed He had probably told you about his quarrel with Franklin, back there in the study He had the motive and he had ttie opportunity You had a right to lie worried about him And so you deceived me, or tried to about riding home from the church with him, because you didnt want us to suspect that he had been anywhere near there when Franklin win killed It never occurred to you, then, that Webster Spears was involved You were only thinking of Rylie and so you told us what Spears said as he left the church Rut after we left you last nitrhf the sergeant sat hunched forward in his chair, his relentless glance never moving from the girls faceyon found out, somehow, that Webster Spears was the murderer I wont ask you how I wouldnt expect you to tell me the truth Rut you found out And now youre just as anxious to pro tect him as you were to protect the man you told us you loved Whats the answer What, is Spears to you Why should he have wanted to kill Franklin Was it because he was still in love with Doris Carmody him self Thats what I thought at first Now Im not so sure Perhaps he was telling us the truth when he said that was all over now Perhaps youre the one lie loved And here Kilday thumped his knee significantly Ill find,out, Miss Shipley Youve already discovered that I know more than you think I do If I were you Id about decide that now was the time to tell the truthall the truth What do you think about R What do you want me to tell you Callis Shipley asked quietly I want to know what there was between you and Tim Franklin The girl stiffened I want to know why youre protecting Web Spears and what you were doing at his borne last night T want to know why you have attempted to de ceive me, not just once, but several times He paused, looking at the girl expectantly Ive told you that i only knew Mr Franklin very casually Webster Spears and I are good friends, nothing more I believe I was more than frank, declared the girl angrily, when I told you that I am in love with Rylie Carmody After that, the rest of your questions are in very poor taste, to say the least And thats all you have to say TO BE CONTINUED i Afrikaa Language The Afrlkans language Is making headway In Africa It was developed , by the Dutch at the Cape from their own tongue, Engllsk and native laafoagea Germane Generously Give Up Trophies of War The Second battalion of the Gordon Highlanders have got their drums back There were rejoicings over the regiments oldhomecoming day for drums, but the drums themselves were mute It was feared that during the twenty years they had been lost, their heads had been too macfa affected by time to stand much from the drumsticks There la one big bass drum and six smaller ones, from which it appears that British regiments have more tympanum equipment than American regiments It was in 1914 that the Gordons landed at Ostend, presum ably fancying that they would have some few hours to look around and accustom themselves to the task they knew was ahead of them Something, however, had to be done right off and they raced out of the town to get In touch with the enemy and avoid capture As they ran they threw into an Ostend police station the seven drums which they saw would be a handicap to any serious business and there the seven remained until the armistice, when the Germans gathered them up aud took them back to Berlin with them By invitation Ian Hamilton, Gordon colonel, visited Berlin the other day and at a parade at the Malplaquet barracks the drums were handed back to him German sailors carried them ashore when he landed at Southampton and he took theiu by traiu to Aldershot where there was more parading and edifying speechmaking and the read ing of a special message from President Hindenburg to the effect that a very old soldier has much pleasure in sending back their drums to the present young men of the Gordons, and the band struck up and the trophies were borne away In triumph Their ultimate deposit in the Edinburgh war memorial is favored I should never have asked for the return of anything captured In wars, says Hamilton, but that does not Imply that he would not accept cap tured trophies, If offered On either side there was no hesitancy about asking after our war between the states Captured flags and various equipment preserved at the capitals of individual states were exchanged during a long term of years Once President Cleveland sought also to return to the state capitals of the South a lot of trophies preserved at Washington So great an outcry arose that he abandoned the plan, hut In more gracious years much Whose Fault 1 3RI M JkEZ7 f it P JF vr yf o o H fl TEfe9 LjpKillKSl siSHpffi MBBpTlffo 1 J V BBJIBM isssr When a Child Wont Study Kept after school r And it isnt the childs fault, or the teachers His mother is to blame How can a boy get his lessons when his senses are dulled day after day by dosing with sickening purgatives When Heres a boy who gets good marks, has time and energy for play He is never ill, hardly ever has so much as a cold When he does show any symptoms of being sluggish, his mother knows just what to do She auvesf w gives him a little California Syrup a childs bowels are stagnant they 0f Figsand that is all lOs a need help, of course But not some drastic drug to upset the stomach, perhaps weaken the entire system or form the laxative habit On the right, parents will find a happy solution of this problem natural, fruity laxative that ta agreeable to take, and its gentle laxative action comes from senna Parents are urged to use just pure California Syrup of rigs Be sure bottle says California Then Its Reality Romance remains romance so long as it is of no cousequence Too Valuable Good luvk is seldom displayed oa the bargain counter REMEMBER THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN later the return was made Probably this restoration of drums Is only an early instance among European enemies of tnanv interchanges of a kind with which we became so familiar In former years, after we had begun to realize that the war is overSt Louis Globe Democrat Your local dealer carries ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds Now only 5 cents a package Adv Daily Vacation We all have seven or eight hours vacation every daysleep Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about1 it for their protection, Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is BayerAspirin GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart HtMIDI N Two things I wanted Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives People have learned that the right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual The action can thus be regulated A child is easily given the right dose And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative whirh relics on senna for its laxative action It gently helps the average persons bowels back to regularity You can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use Member N R A WNDO 1534 and It was all so simple when I found out my trouble My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hcmoglobin in the blood The reasonableness of one of the SSS ads caused me to think that SSS Tonic was just what I needed for my letdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance I wanted more strength and a clear skin It didnt take SSS very long to get my blood back up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleured up If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try SSS It is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hcmoglobin of the blood SSS value has been pToven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific nppraisnl Sold by all drug stores in two convenient sires the largei is more economical The S SS Co I I Found out my trouble mm dturt UNUSUALLY COMFORTABLE ROOMS THE FINEST Or FOODS AND RATES STARTING AT 230 SINGLE 400 DOUBLE ThctlOLLENDEN 1050 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In SoiumlubJd, TheNEILtlOUSE 650 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH In The MAYFLOWER 450 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH In lluamilumchMi, The FLEETWOOD AN EXCLUSIVE WINTER RESORT HOTEL OPeHATtN KUROPtAN PLAN BtMBSBBiTBn Iteilsiila CENTS A PACKET IS ALL YOU PAY FOR PPO Vf C PUREBRED VEGETABLE FERRYS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE SEE D S Cvtry packtt dated WAtAtMlWAiAWAAAWAAJVAMVA 32 ry f n ef fr 1 The Pinckney Dbpatcn Wednesday, April 25, 1934 FORSALB EXCHANGE BOND ISSUE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Continued from first page and Federal taxes, of which Michigan iays over ii o o of the ntire Fc ii a j FOR SALE I have a few bushel of uudfct, carries the Federal lual home grown Grim Alfalfa iiJed Q Why iocs tin bond issue contour Farmers price pat this larp program, A Ti,i is a work program and is deigne 1 YJ put to work in each county iccording to type of unemployed in ach county For example, in the rur d rict andin the upp r peninsula Itrcre is a voiul program for unskilled labar, while around metropolitan ar E L Mclntyre FOR SALEKiUhen Range in ijood condition, fine baker Tel bFl2 J L Donohue 2siri N E ci iivgory of MORE 0 NONSKID LIFE AT 1932 PRICES ON MOST SIZES Although the latest Goodyear AllWeathers average 35 more nonskic mileage, most sizes are priced as low or lower than the 1932 tires All the Heavy Duty sizes are lowerthey cost 80c to 270 less Come in, well show you the new flatter, also thicker tread, and closertogether diamond nonskid blocks that make the world s largest selling tire a still greater value today eis there is a budding program to TOi SALK ed JUL, ana Sparton ake aiv of th i De trade J Parley Fred Kulbicki Q Will all employment be drawn t 1M welfare listsV i FOR SALEKurey Irim CobbRr Wa Anyone in ived of work is eji late Petoskcy Seed Potatoes j b Thi is especially true in the iho VJFil j kill ,1 trade, o l Iv will employment be hun lied F0I SALUWood for i2o am Jnth noiial way under the 15 fur cord No dlivry code an 1 the F,deral Reem Eli Aron to pent regulations t o j il is enerally reported that auto F0R SALEEaiIy Seed Potatoes erdee factories are in full pro luction Jiei l Hooker Why i thie till such a huge army f vi mployed FOIi ALECheap for Cash 11aj onsumer induti ie hve re n wagons, fa mi impl, meats u aed to need for r phicing Harry Rowe, Honey Creek Faim R 2 e inners goods Autpmobil factor , aK1 ,imilar industries have fet FOR SALE Work horse, weight tr turnup The capita industries ie 1300 i tviiir building trade have no, been John Gery z nmulated Fxperince proves that timil thev hav ncvered tie con THE PREPARITION ROOM Unless the funeral home today is equipped with an uptodate preparition room, it fails to render a maximum of service to a community Ours is furnished with the most modern equipment and fully compiles with the new sanitary legislation governing such establishments i P HSWARTHOUT FUHEfcAL HOME NO 39 MICHIGAN M ijSr , PINCKN Standard err vt I I 1, ilrC L,Bb LAVbY rnonYFAR TIE iii indr tries eannot contiHic at iiient hgh hels HosV doe this picg, n fit irto the K of th sta jogiaii ir property ie The ltgilature lie giver, t foM,virig leiief I ir prop if owii in FOR SALJi Lake 4 Horses at HiLand1, Those lew Kcivo the to s who have gone beyond dele which you can give to them A Vansiekie A beautiful aH hating memorial of stM which NOTICKV,O stock repair, for IJKMJ will forever tjitk their resting places, sf accom howmg plows Oliver, WiarL rdVe, iele, Syracuse and Hirer fohowing plows Oliver, Wtolj piih that pUqNMtbliitd UGo Iacorjoited 19i THE INQUIRING KruKTfcK Over SixtySeven Years of Safe eompiete line of oiiver Waging I Why hotwe that it is taken care of for Memor Plows na 1 Spring ooth Hrrovs 1 lal Day Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan Banking Mulice lo All Charity owa on lie eer r y 1 Morigig meratoi iim 2 Land coiuiiiet moratorium I eluHiuert tax moratorium I rhf rlief stps to protect tiij Kii ALF Senator Dunlap si raw J mmes ed the tite will have litth KnV Pmts 10 a I urdivd or 00 1 McPherson State Bank Howell, Mien CaDjti nr0,000co Surplus ,iUJd I prnieeieiu vrlue unless arning pow 1 thousand Miiii r ,,inniii,iriit Percy lAi o , go j i Lite hrmi 1 hick Use 1 f you v ouhi soak uj rru , i tlj i he 11 getj Ig 1jst, itll r sor Teis employment recovery progiam i d signed to me t 1 th furii re d relief for uu vploy p VATKITo do ny kind oT work i nv nt o tat hoire owner may he raking, mowing lawn, splitting wood1 J V to tak advantag of the ether f te L ily me of eur proud heau j eiie, geruV relief granted i Klmer Hook d think tr Lineknoy Prince Chari What wouhl he I n told cost of i in cramp their lyl or som tiiing i th i lgram when the hond are pmiP rvi CAT I v, M,I if , , , i Ulv oLJysew milcii cow dootij e aw tUo i Die eilOe some Jakifig adwillteg Of the O ,, Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich Disirict Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich i a ihaiit UP ichi r of the C,y gjry direcj grant, lrom the Federal iov irig s t fur the P Ii S Ihe rmiei the toiai cost of th rlir one month SMLOO Kugne Campbell n I if Ifh and Jmi o the bonds will b vN,7s 1,000 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE GO Tf y 11111 iil jjujeii at , v thai vi A Good Code To Follow I hereby agree To heip my country and by spending Vhat I cm, i carefully a out acli tie r I I ii Pieekary Xijhi Club j 1 a , da e i mr in w in , ot P a VK Iio The w, r ivi M ipy ,et 111 n t i lrlieve e I I V i P on r t olVii gtiii to b an th r iav t Jrniuv ni No, I 1 th, late wid have KOR PLP One klchen rai reone heDV1jLl1Mip reel baby bugv kitchen tbin t,1 hnil I LaigTviig, vTTTT c victrola, and Iadio I Lit yon know Otto Shonk p Id in the cai e of it alle and o ii e i e r,v, i,w f o t id f institution How tip cir of patient out JR SAL400 ey M , el a v in aitution tjllern jieuia I iv v jirid t01 Also hog and bean pod Fred Fidi j Ioel property lax, liw many pople on tii doi and , , , , i e i, iii oltiiii peiple wi, i ,, aI Mirgit lij o a lark ana1 ierliJ in a haiheiy, , , Aheat Lio o oi th e d a Ii thii to turn out the light j 100,00 person I George Gtcincr Jo riay b blind but we arent j j W ,n t, CVA etart ,i, iaw To hiir a man by tin 1 rmiation, momh aLso t0 hV young calves 3 I flfFvr INESS lid it tak i iu,i I ica a ille and t le To help piys i I by depoiting oinething rcgunriy in my Saving Account and as a runy day res r Jon unforHn emergencies Your business always appreciat d We n , ,an ympathie t , tv , l l,p, vi ,,, w,, ,tv j1, Ci t n Jiii oils v j A lr u,j ,t jri ,,liS a td, I,,,, A it i moved famiih h I Are you lienin Ceiieral John l,i, f ly 1 Oetrdl ai r an ,,,, sine CVVA wa aicontinued tv , , , I en i tin oing to he h a C V Oe ,, I ,S i IiaV ,, ,,,,, , , , i i1 e ,,, oi 4P0 jier tav iu that citwa w ere ming up the P 11 S ,, , , , a oPe, I l ir waa t toe ptnv te, big , , , i I n 1 i em tnat it u e pe, nee attraction i , , e eir, tr tip auoiior general U Olili1 the four how, t, iph ubui b, t x eel tne tv on prfmertv tnmugl U, , n,,m ,r jhfailure of all otn v source, hou u , on, Pi to be quit th thing i i t FOR HALF, iPTii wood, j0 per cord i Oi org JJy aon FOR SAPi or TRA ,M Ford true, eopadet or in , Ceo Jietva sonabie o Pi YOll t it l k tii i it soak in IkPlierson State Bank PjltkJy , 125 yr npicdi woul i it eot tie taxjjay r A The cL to tle taxpam would ir ht cvit if 20 , nt f r 1,000 a sd valuiitiep JI y ir r 2 10th of one mill Spring House Cleaning Time Is Hera WAVK PrvKismr jnhcad farms KA Strout 11,y Ageiuy Inc Oeo, VanHoi,i, 2Z W Wrsidngton St, Howell, Representative , ee wtieeftr is e A M Pi ou , burc pea W ATKD Wo hour Chiford Chambers 1hone 1OFI3 is We have a large assortment of house cleaning 4 t u i civ material such as PIMCiCNEV BASE BALL GAMES May 0 I ti r at Pinckm y 7 T i Id Ihighion Ippe f i ay 0 FowhTville th re j j lay 27 Jloweil pt Pinckt y ay u0 PinckPe at Dexter urie dhgii n there ,np 10 F iepvi h r , Jam 17 South, Lycin licra i July sSouth Lyon there I FR SALKSeol Potatoes X Oam are abo umdipg will How H Baikovitch elie V bbevi a aburg, Ciida bought only the Parker Strain , off i v 1 HOPHNO rTELE IPAYS Ifi INVBTA1TSON5 FOR SAL1H000 oear o i modern home in nearby cdtj Wi give L0 percfmt discount for euh Inquire at Dispatch fue 0 ES UP WORLD FLESi , ,,,,, c AND DEVI WEF 1,1 liotk thickens for the pat 10 years Why not buy eggs from bens i 1 JVeaing how a voung nch art ,,, ,, ,, ii i r,ti t0 hiy and win m contents s, dsdlusioiv d wuli wme, a aivl y4 , , , ,,, t , Our eggs are JOC a netting for tiiv a ha new into a aViivetit, Ilk , t , , , but 1 three settings In quantities iij BROOMS, MOPSTICKS, SOAP, SOAP POWDER rrm md other stage lpif i but w fe SCOURING PQWDER BLEACH J l lfl ln a vfrniom H, I Tne American Weekly with next SunAMMONIA, LYE, STOVE POLISH, CLOTHES LINES ETC t It is a copvejriMer provides itvcli Hon , is a roclal and bufoe0 aact Yn am hava telephone service for ft little as S135 OP less a month To oror a tgteyhone, call, isit or write any Tele phone BuiMM Office Installalioa viil he made promptly m J 4J Hide Ferm iay Plies ALL AT A VERY LOW PRICEv We Ddivrr JitAll Timcfl Clarks Fhone 5 I i1 If you d I to have sale j tfc oar price ale Bills PRINTED FOR SKKVIOtLHoItoiji bul and Red Jersey boar Ororge Oreiner CRUELTY TO AMMA15OlARGE AGAINST FARMER i warant has beon issue for I urn t of Taft VnCamp, Dcerf town ddp farmer, foj cruelty to ave j b killed QRILFUND CHECK MATTER Ovr ,so,O00 cf th 250,000 reuPas du automobile owners who Tnilson compliant of Arthur CCurt s,f licenso dats before the rate oi Detroit, tale humane officer whe Wtarefuccdfort ot tf U 1 k of uic ,,A1, , w T, Z T nipon involijrrtion at the VauCninp l piiUitnt o4 State OR SALL6 room W, KAjjfajni 1ounl , r, numbc of f The warrant are lng mailed out basenent, good wefl, Rood barn w,J s Jn ,,,,, ,,nr henhouse attached outdoor 1 i , , , f i i , , ifcovs, two , a i three hop, three 2 acres of fod lavd with small ,, , , , , , calves, hre and sne sheen were fruit and vines Situated j viHaflred , , , r , ,, , wallownng knee deep in barnyarl fillmnts, t nilj0 outh of Hro store v , 4U , n onnn v , ik th, it reported and the animals Price M00 cash, or ,0 Ifclrt i t i i v Ti k liafcjftple to stand, havinf been v iV wiAoitjfood or water for many days, warrants are being1 held in a special Josophiae vBealsi1ftRt fcj The apjpIs are insuchan emaciated file until the department is informed A F Brown, A, 9fflthtX it ispitW they will ot thu cont address time was i duced, have b, en mailed out by the Department of State at the rate of 5000 a day and they average slightly more than 5 pT per wiviTart Dut Michigans habit of moving uitmut leaving a forwarding addie, iesulli in approximately 35 letters bing eturnl each dtty These v I i fi 15 f 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 25, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1934 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 1934-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e072970c092f339a5f3cca2f7ae2cea0.pdf 6a6230ed2cfa9343bdc26829497d492e 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. WW A, atfiflr iP PY H V s x iNwt end Items Cenoerolag Our Boy Who Are Sewing in the Armed Lund I Drive Loal S HM Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, April 25, 1945 Of those who iyftht to Detroit ftji army Dreindjictjan uiftiJtfw last Thursday, Douaia Garuiier and muc Vaniiauoum jr qere rejected A letter received fivrn He Joe iUvy i weeits previous lu hi bem, wounuud tells oi bung qurofed in u native viltuge in te PJjpinas p says it was too soft 0 aat Kvey u had a gin mend One he caliec Uloviu, even baked a ttJte tor him before he left A later lorm letter received by hi parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Laveytroiri his cpnjnn4ing ftfficer stated hi conatjpii wipj sripus aHd tift hjt spiritual wants had beeu take oi by the chaplain,KevFr iluumgau Also they would be notified of hV condiuou every i5 days We nave regeiyftl l,iwrrt the U b army a picture of Tech 4th Jtr4 Johu 0 Vise, taken in Germain showing him repairing u damage carbine His company is the 18itt ordinance maintenance battalion i recent received a merit award Pvt Billie Meyer is luw in Oermany witii the parachute troops ftobert Ackley WHO as scheuuled to taice a preinductioa examination at Pontiac this week has been notf wd he has been paced in cUss 2t and exempted until next October Capt luul Strawnetkef, brpthe of Mis Esther Campbell has just re returned irom a convoy trip to Uer many Ffc Max Reynolds writes nom the Fnmpines tnat he has seen hart fighting there and spent his share timein foxholes That inoBt of his buutties nave been wounded and are in hospitals Pile Winston tfaugnn on ban An gio, i exits m home on furlough u May 9th, v Grant Goofte wn0 recently enlist ed in the nay leit Monday for Urea Lakes, 111 Jsergt Bennie Vanlaircum has been wounded for the third time since the European invasion and i in hospital in France Roy h isher who is 1 jomany has been made a Sergt The first letter receiver from E4sel Meyer in three months arrives Friday The whole crew ia under censorship as his boat was badly damaged in Philipine battles Robert Ven ders boat was also injured and that is why he is home on furlough Sergt led Hackenburg, son oi Rev and Mrs T C Hackenburg,uptil recently residents ot Unadilla has been killed in Germany His three brothers, Leo, Robert and Royal afc also serving overseas Their parents live in South Lyon now Junior Doyle went to Detroit today to enlist in the U S navy Sergt Clarence Culver US Mon of Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver, who had his left arm shattered at Leyte, Itiilipine Islands is now at Percy Jones, hospital, Battle Creek Sgt Arthur Kreech who was wound ed in Franre and invalided home, visit ed Mrs Edna Spoars last week They will go to Detroit and Chicago to visit relatives before expiration of his 21 day furlough when be returns to Ft Bengamin Harrison, III, for further treatment of his injuced knee U Jor V War re Named Bond The Gallants of the 7th War fiend drive met at the High School lAsi Wednesday evening and learned more auout kiuOb 04 bunds tand leceiveu more inspiration to step out and get our Hale going to put our County over the Top Gallants tor the Village of Pinckney are Mrpm Ms James Tincher Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mrs Abe Haines Mrs, liiUu Jaw jHWf Slayer Mrs, Fern ftftan Mrs Marion Jams Ateo nibsl of Hhe business men have MQPks and will be happy to take your order at any time Putnam tpwnajp Gallants are Air Andrew Nisjett 1 anil Mrs Otto Paulson jrTnji Mfs Agher Wylie Mr n4 Jfo llis Wylie Mrs Jennie Keiif nberger Mr and Mrs Millard Voung Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Also our High School his its quota of 5,000 and the young people with Jack Haines Pat Jeffrey Dick Young David Aberdeen Ross Lamb is special assistant and V teip m a ay way he an Cooperation witn jche Gallant in your territory will be greatly appreciated Also anyone owning property rn ths community who would The to share their Bond purchases with us nay contact any of the above Gallants or ah business man Lets put XiWngstou County over uiikly, i There wlllbVa big Bon4 Rally at Howell tonight Wed The United States Navy Band will play on the court house lawn at 700 p m and at the high ache at 780 All are in vited i L Lamb, Chairman Michigan Mirror I State News Stat New Over the Gathered from But of Michigan WHIfct Wf JTMTH HKUAlWtTHSEKOTIMC AND MAfWM 6HALI, NOT CEASE lac I i nation of tht Miiiiuri ntatc legislature Lo accept Gov ivcilys reioueadatiuu tlut additional tLa,e am iui local t4oveiniiiiii be fmaac etl in part, by a substantial in lie in the slate liquor piolits may be regarded as a complimentary recogni tion oi the basic merits oi Micinnaa liquor monopoly sysunn Te leyi6latures action i nut taken any mood of sentiment Lihteen niontns upo a viA oi criticism bean lo rise aguuit i ie bLam etup niime i u n uiiPiainintf of a lack of supplies unue Uie raiionini system irys were uecryinK lack oi uuequaie enloiiumeiu Prank McKay, ojMr Jtepubiican national committeeman, ocgaii a pergonal crunudo to abolish the monopoly Public criticism was lowiny One no an i as year ao, a ioiisti Gen L J iizig, u hired 0Uiess mjfiL i eci ibei Wli lKdmonson,ionier iu roi i iitiac, was replaced by J i P Aaroi, the governors peioin jetary, as cliuirnau oi the ioim n,j Tmse moves were iraik adi,ioion that Michigan monopolj iiu was en trial, critics were preuj LJII cure thnigs would haipen by tiiue tiieleg, siature met at Lansing TOD4V, POR CACH OF U T IS IMPORTANT TO HAVC ABUNMNT CCb MONEy TO 6UARANTEE A FULL HAftVCST OF VICTOftV AND FAMILY SECURITY, VVC CAN PLANT OUR SEED MONKV8AFEUV, IN THE GOOD GROUND OF WAA 8ON0S, UFE INSURANCE, SAVINJGS ACCOUNTS Wlial happeneu to cauae a reverse ox public opinion Noihin eJse than the power e9i, lniormatioii a gathered by Claniicfi ie late president and iienry Ford W LOCK, sLatc deputy revenue CAJ Ijoth used Uie same iu to achieve niiasione and Chailes A iar i n, reat uccess, onv pv tcaily, the oiiej inouhiiialiy Jn ti early days Pinckney Wipg cniei oi ne liquor commission en ioicenieiii divuion, in a facUfi ndiiif ur y of six nearby staus letcr the reversal ispermanent jiij orary remains to be seen w,cinai travelers who visit r ity anj and Cbkago u wartime of au mobile biktory out all cars scv u fen ihu milJionaire or rich trade Iijdui 11 s small and for year the eruv man could not affod to own one tie ity Ford saw a vat mujket foi a iou priced car that FEIf, SLECTKUT CHURCH NOTES ST MARVS CHURCH Y jpll 1 I St Marys Church, Pinckney SunHi VullfljSCjl W April 2rt, 4 Masses are at id 11 oclock, followed by Catechism , , lCiuss and Bi1 e History aji SaiuiAt the special school election held Cu Ledwidve Pitchy Shutom Vict ly at 10 am for all scho 1 ciiilivr hefe Monday night to increase the torjr at CMM Novena Devotions in honor of Our property tax one mill for a three j Lady of Sorrows, Friday at 12 year period, 194548 38 votes were Pinckney has on both ball ian noon for school children ad ai s cast Tnefe were yes votes and 12 far defeating Hartland in the o,x i pm for senior group, followed by noes, giving it th required two thirds , j j and shutting out Ch iaf the preparation for the Sacrament maiority 5 to 0 Gus Ledwidge pitching, threw This is the 4th week of the 4u Some confusion seems to have exista oile hit game and struck out II Ckl in regard to this election and a j uxen number of people thought it would pinckney raise totes This is not so Taxes will Ledwidge, p, not be any higher now than they 1 Young, s, were for the past six years Three j Haines, 2b, years is the length of time this added Lamb, lb, tax can oe voceu It was first adopted Burns, ct in 1939 fer a 3 year period, continued Kochrf, again in 142 for another three years Amburgey, rf, and las Monday nights eVejction x Clark, c continued it again another 3 years This tax is needed due to the increased cost ot sahool operation such as higher wages, etc eu, moriably return home with the axerae man coiiu aiiord and account, of the abundant of liquor determined to atei u tins class exlu Uios cities, liutfor uie mot part clusnejy lie cained this idea out to they say little, if anything ubout how become one of the worlds richest muc consume were paying for liq uor in those cities report 4 AjLBRT PArf JELS Albert Daniels 4y, died at Detroit April 17 The funeral and burial Were held there Saturday He leaves a wife and two children He and his brother, Herman operated the Daniel brick yard there They aUo owned the Cornier James Deyte and Wm Cooper iarms, south of town COMMUNITY 5INC The eonnty foomwyty sue vitt be held at the Pinckney school on Tuesday, May LsL, at SaOO eastern war time The children of all gmdes wfll jhe name waa Express Your JUNIOft PLAY The Junior play was given at the school Friday night before a good take part including the district schools in this dastricjU It wffl he in charge of Mrs ThcaaVer ieJX and AS built furound a family who fxrmjaUfiftit this term to the ex treme extent This all causes lack of unity suad much fHntyotioa, but eventually all comes out alright The specialties wene songs by Dick and Chrfe Campbell and Jack Clark, also Carol Stacker and Ruth Anno FAftM HELP AVAILABLE W N Isbell of Howell is agawj heading the emergency buneau for this county and will furnish help for farmsttoys desiring to work on work after school is out are asked to regis ter with him Last year Mr iabeM placed 2 boys on farms and 80 per cent of them became successful farm workers 0 Wayne county hoys arePFf A jXeMMiaHCATIOet now in tnuning for farm work andl BeguUr aome of these wfll be available for this county Write W N IstelL SZ West Grand C Clark If Ford, 3b Chelsea Miller, If Slane, p, Carraher, cf Gaken, c Knickerbocker, as Mvjiro, 3b Daniels, lb Weir, 2b, Smith, rf Eisele, 2b Pojsyxf A Li 4 4 4 3 4 2 2 3 3 3 AB 3 1 8 3 n 2 2 2 2 0 Q R 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 0 0 0 it was the LockParrish lhat emphasized such farts dicnan botte prices aelae ceiila ies than Mew York price Midi, i a monopoly stale ivhereby gaveminent functions as both ahouaier and retailer Illinois and New York men Kooseeit also made his appeal to the muses, for Uie working man a ts a thousand votes to the rich man s one A few year ao the Michigan legisiaiure fased a law making a medical eAamiuation necessary before a uujJe could Kt married This was Ovena with Intention for Peace and the Boys in Service Sunda is General Sunday lor Holy Communion ,he oth Sunday, of tjei SiuMil, w i intention foi Peace Rev J Franrdt Murphy are other states wherby private to make uie ioiJi parties were free UeaJers pocket the profit fiom veneial Uivav Now the houise Lven with liie vartime 10 percent of the letfiiai4 , passed a bill inc fVM in liquor piices, as propos making it nceai for both parties ed oy the state legislature AJicJunan U a maiiiaKe to pava mental test i Lie piice ilj average those in other stales, es reports propos making it n,ceai for both icjunaii U a maJiiaxe to paa ment t Uian befoe limy can be married 1 Chair on ien is that children of COMMUMITY GOWGX, ChKCH Rev Alfred AlUrd, MimitUr MrsFiorence Baugnn,Organist and Choir Director G M Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship Sunday JchooJ 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening j The Jiggs and Maggie dinner sei ved by the Ladies Aid Society last 1 Thursday evening was greatly enjoy , ed by all who attended Tie presence j ofiggs and Maggie in person lentj zest to the occasion Mr zard was general chairman of the affair The Sunday School has been prrented with au attendance register, the gift of the Mark Najh family a a menwrial to Marks grandmotter FREE WAR PlcTUJtES kri ahowmg of atfLuaJ oiiical 1 War Picture oi World War Two taken by m Cuimd fcuttea Signal Corp and ui Jer a special grant Ihe rexnarriages of peofwe 01 low mentality invar iably become state cltargesA number of otiiei states already tmve suech a law on UKir books 0 0 0 0 of, tap dancing by Haines and a hilly billy orchestra,the McDonald Funeral home, composed of Jack Haines, Mollis iSat Rev Leke of PlainfieW Anaburgey and Gilbert fksfle ted Burial was in Howe1 FARM BOY IS KILLED James Reiser, 16, son of Mr and Mrs Walter Keiser who Hw on the the late Mrs eruiie hta Ihe regisFloyd Love farm in Marion was kill ter is both pfeaaing in appearance ed last Wednesday when the tractor d practical in purpose, and is deep he was driving tipped over on htm ly appreciated by the entire sciiooL He lost control of it and the machine Rev ac4 Mrs Alfred Ailard and crashed through a tool shed Accord Mr and Mis William Ketchum ating to he doctor he was seized with tended a xaeekiiog of the 4aksou as1 a heart attack and may have been sociauon at the Federated church at P dead before the craah GassJLake on Tuesday Mr and Mrs v Surviving are his parents, a brothefiCetchum went as official delegate and a Mater The funeral was held at oi idbe Pinckney church clbTl 1 Orel is of Poi eip,i Vai Jicu Oj iiekereiux j ubi Hovihj JiJ Ai,,i,aJj Jxgioii giUuUid Jxun tne Office of War information, j inese picture Jiow aila Mii in iuop jLud tiie JaciJif aid your boy or a neighbor, boy s Nel on liul J,1 fl action Py ei ir tiiese pictures, it w ill help us apeci,aU tua ou,r hoy are 1ILT and help L in our efforts towaici tneir rhiiiyUon whjii Lhey re turn home line X pm Fridav evonlig April t Jt4 Hwfl High Seliool Auditor abie to VOV4ir ium Adults only will he admittedo adniision foe No collection Willin J Lyonn Commander V F W Post 371 Powell Michigan The dioixtinuajice of the produciioi at Lne v IILK Kun bomiei plant ICAI August will be watched with inteiest to M how the pianJ made by the suu n,j jiUc11 oejpmeut io iu i LX oi wixljjrifcoakera woiks in actual piactue The huge puu a upjiod to rmpioy iyUbt Nen ks ne ,r va buii, out about 4,000 a tie niaXiiuUiu ever emOAI ui JV th i are oily about 21,000 and th force in being reducei right along With the war 11 Mmaii,, aLuui oer mere is a sufficitnt r upply of P24 botnb crs 01 Jiti d heavier bomber iv wLi U tj 1 a Jajian lony distajices The plant tr, ,oin te tari idling out producUM4wa cvfinually this ,tOjpi ti , et out the j manufacture oi many partsto smallJi jf,uif alreadN ffuiipped for the V 4 3B Nov r C U R R E N T OMMEN I Ail county newspapers and others couu to our desk las ute carrieu writ i and pictures of Uie iu,,e Presldei Roosevelt excepi tne Jtighton Argus which failed to inenioc It at an iy a atiuuge coiculmt i p per has just been teleta y ihv Aii as uie beat weekly paper in Michigan of those oi ie vita u emulation tiian louo Thy aouth Lyon ieiaid savi the fete president wu a SCK man wliei iiuinihaLea ue fourtn time and never h0uld hutu runVery true, ltut tne fact iemans that he waa a sick man lor the pat 20 years, has never aeeu a well aay and was in continual pain eer since he was stricken with infantile paralysis By sheer coiice ami tout heartedneat he roe , t iysioai handicap ami placed more constructive legislation un mo iook, kuu any preaiuent on record and raised the working class to a level nuir before attain d by them and earned the undieing gratitude of a vasi majority of the people oi the natioii which was amply proveJ in the las xour presiden tial elecoiis As to in health it was a ety small factor in these elections In IJ6Z iiis political opponents said e would not live the term out if elected, lhey repeated the same change in li46 and again in li4 So there is small wonder that the peo pie ignoied this charge when itwas again flaunted inJ44 At tliaf he outlived the majority of the men who were prominent in public Ufa in 132 day Detective Lc Anaqiw Mar i W in the rXT boa up a Me was M years oML hisef pm PATftK fCVi ML vine St, died at his he Tueadaj morning after The disfrict epidW Curteec Sec jpfaf ny jt JhhKopg Vnda Har o ehe 4mm ochoet won Timt JCbae Yowns of COCL alwJSI Huicor Marvio Shirey of misfortune We sincerely hope our os may in some Treasure he heflpiuJ to tlie bottermofit of your rVy und that you al1 may Se blessed with as good friends in any tirvr of nferl The John M Harris Funiv 1 tffrf Timg feofa Meeting w7otah and ChMMfs Stndy 11 COWFER 0EGKS AT tiCrtwm Ifcajw Mwmtirej tei T STOCTJUMGE, THURSDAY g members of Livingston fxdge near Pirjekney being MOMOU MMX OAMC Ixdr No vr, FoVA M went tc late Kerry flprJhr Hoi The Sonuore Finckney i RtorVbrWjrr la Thursday night with an IShkjh school are sponsoring a dune a tnwk Wad of propertie and con jol Alout 00,0ih iiven and women OF TMAMCS laie employed in the small factories wish to thunk from the hot nou making jparts for iWillow Ruin on f onr h ats all who by word or it stated that imry Pord desires ded have helped us ii onr time to buy the factory to nvake farm irachi i also be a owejraft team Pwoeedinir this wa a l far the benefit of the sctHwrt honor ferre two hirrl Purees for Stork a OeeciTOi t the school u Saturuay niglit bridge with Wley Reader, W M n JajJajfi 2 Mmnc by lee Fintnri and pwiding assisted by the lodge Fell j There will JSOOOB wiee sale of warnon hiclrftH yd inner honoring the tat jMnones of High aohsot gradutesmaffterfiof Stockhriojre Or fiockwrtii a land idneViiitH in the asrvioe will helactef aft master of oeroroonve nd m y aehool honor jIL They want ed n a number for emoks Tne Ko lftOiaSiinnt4wil HOME NUKSL4G CLASS To the members of the home nureing clas on Thurs, April HCt 7r0 p m we are planning to home ourpotluck sujmer Anyf tho4nrol leeis that wwh to oome mpe woMRMne, we would like very mveh Ja hjme M good showing The jepbiftp J0Hpera of ilowell are planning to oMne to entertain Ufi, that in out the girls Jjjr Snuiastti nutde ice cceam Bmnrmrit XS add was hw by r fwvk B, NNwOUMCliBwT linhie, grand lecturer of Midianu Mr and Mrs, Wt, Mo ale witnessed the work iatmownce rTr wfll MhJgolel4uglrter I I v v mswswm 5C X Tb Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 25, 1945 V B I Sylvan Theatre CHELSA, MICH F Fri, Set, April 27, 28 COIN TO TOWN A Comedy with sttfM 4k ABNER, BARBARA HALE, FLORENCE LAKE, DICK ELIOTT Certoen New On Guard Sun, Mon,Yu,April 29, 30, May t OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY A Comedy with GAIL RUSSELL, DIANA LYNN, CHARLES RUCCLES, DOROTHY G1SH Cartoon Barney Bear Polar Pest Sunday Shows 300, 500,700,900 Wad, Thur, May 2, 3 Deuwle Feature LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE with PNNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE and ARTHUR SIMS i THE LAST RIDE With RICHARD T WIS, CHARLES LANG and 1 ANOR PARKER NEIGHBORING NOTES Although ferraer up t Fred Frabm was released from the prison of Southern Mich Tuesday did not get I his freedom as he was immediately drreated by federal authorities fori income ta evasion and faces a 6 year safttenice Clifford Richmond or Reynolds a iormer lJinckney contractor wio was recently sentenced to the Jacksoa prison for abandoning his family was given a new trial in Washtenaw coutny last week, pled guilty was placed on a year probati on and ordered to pay 50 cost R C Campbail a farmer living near Ann Arbor was killed last w eek when his team of horses ran have, been called to Isiaftd Laty to I getready to go to Cuba, I Tie U S Navy captured, three Spanish mftrchantmen Sunday T The war spirit runs high here with Remember the Maine as a motto Quits a number from here expect to enlist We will give their names later SOLDIER LETTER NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The New Hudson school burned down Monday, It wa a story brick structure and housed 10 grades oA Uugi present at the 25th anniversary dinner given Rev John Crowe at the opera house last Wednesday night Ret Fr Cahaien acted as toaatmaster and the speak ers were Rev Fr Bourke, UeorgV Burke of Ann Arbor, Rev J v Cook and Supt J P Doyle The musf Hawaiian Islands, ApriL 14, 1J45 ical number were Whitmires orcheal eftr ul1 A occured to me tra of Vpsilanti and a mixed choirlthat folk back home might be consisting of Mr and Mrs H Arick interested in the reaction that our Mr and Mrs C p, Sykes, P H faldiers here in the Pacific expreasSwarthout KeHie Gardner, John when f death of Hoejr of Dexter and IJev L P our pendent awav while hitched to a laTd rotor1011 ot NofiW Rev Crowe Just dUr l waB in AJ echcoftnl mytulr W 0 quarters Honing to the radio when was revived last week in a Detroit probate court when Mrs Margaret Redden was declared legally dead to enable collection of a 500 insurance policy On Oct 11,1937 Mrs Redden, then 35, Mrs Artie Ma Clyde 8iwey of , ingport aod on the wnoiinaiw of a Honolulu Hisa Marguerite 8iHtyr of Flinti10 Jetton ctme in an4 with much wet married at yapclaan An laJ fomMfag of word told the people P SUykaafh, ithat iwr beloved leader was dead Prank Belling has sold the Oria WfcJa did 1 realize the devotion Jackaon term to Sam Tih0ttt held for that great man It Z,7iL77irh wllfiSd iZ that I could feel nklngn tWQ left together and no AWmJft ol them has ever been found since i zr Coining Helte Comae the Coeda, American Romance, Till We Moot Again William J Walsh son of the Late John P Walsh was brought to Dexter for burial last week The funeral was hed in Toledo Rep Ihurber Cornell has introduced a bill in the legislature to re turn all land in southern Michigan owned by the state to the tax roll Mrs May Stephanan of, Hamburg is confined to her home by injuries received in an auto accident Sbockbfidse OES will celeb Dexter and Brighton will oil their streets this year, tUt Smith has moved inta ti Coo my commlinin2 officer and by raet Froit aalistad men J shall never forget house seated w A HFlintcft and family are movJing toIIovJi Roy CJjn 5on of Mr and Mrs R Clinton vho has been auffering from earaches was takee to the San itarium for an operation last week Hejsjut out of danger yet lr Woewell, South Lyon drov, hired four men to drive 25 head 5 head of cattle on foot to the De Howell Theatr Sclactod Short and Nw WodL Thur, Fri, April 252627 HANGOVER SQUARE with GLENN LONGON, LINDA DORNELL, GEORGE SANDERS Selected ShorU and New their 50th anniversary on May There will be a banquet at the hi Jf011 sJpardi5 lastweek, ftwing to gh school, llhe music and enterta th witchmJna strike Dexter alto iument will be furnished by buys U mtd some tb emme way otn the Starr ComenweaJth, Ainion Grard Chapter jfficeri will i pr eWTfiS Of 47 YCARS AGO sent The past Matrons and Patrons Kou irwin of Hudson Corners is will also exemplify si decrees moving in the mill house, s itifi dog quarantine is in effect in Jerry Drown hag purchased the bvtii VFashte,iaw and Inghaiu cou Dan Baker lot in tfce Hinchey sun fighting toU war, because he has ntien owing to outbreaks ci rabiea division j been cottfident of good leadtowlhervil high school won the le reniai of Mf Gilbert Brorn ership at home We all thank God ming ball game rom HowU 17 and Mis tuny Burch were removed for giving him to us and now pray my arms and cried, Then I walked through the battalion headquarters ihe frozen expression of shock that was registered there Nothing was uttered but muffled exclamations of surprise as each one went silently back, to their work Later I walked though the company areas w re the men were gathered in little groups discussing the great trjirfyv J One 6 the strangest resujtgor the news was the seemingly universal attitude by all tne soldiers, no matter what his political opinions vre,Viat President Roosevelt was one of the igreatest of the greatThere was gen nine grief everywhere and I saw tears in many eye The American soldier is grateful that in chls terrible war he has been able to give his undivided attention opening to 8 J Pvt Charts Gaicsmaj has been freed as a nor Wilbur Johnson Sat, One Pay Only, April 2o THE BIG SHOW with ARTHUR LAKE, DALE EVANS from the vault ixi the cemetery for Howell burial yesterday priso Ihe rema of Edward Northard were remo i irom the Hamburg to gist tiie Dexter ry last week BENEATH WESTERN SKIES wiih han returned from University 4ios rJmii liro i has started building his pital Ann Arbor where he has beei new home T G Beebe of WiUiam a patteoit ston is the ci tiictor Tom and Ernest Kennedy of De Mrs Buell angelist, is conducting troit are the owners of the Graham services at t ongl churcn hotel Brighton that God will let W soul rest in peace Saturday,today, the flags are all at half mast I walked through the streets of HorxtfTuhL this morning Tne stores are closed Black ribbon is tied in bowe and hung on many doorsln others are sprays of flowers and on ill are neat little sins statin that SOFT BALL LEAGUE BOB LIVINGSTON BURNETTE SMILEY The Pinckney soft ball league open He spent 3 years in the PliilipinesH ed Monday night when the Meyer Harry Stoup of Ypsilanti is build the dooris closed in respo t to a greot The next briber on, the lectureman At 1030 all the churches are course is alcture by Prof Dean holding memorial service, 4 Worcester of the U of M on 4th 4 Telesphore L Bourbonnais 2nd Lt CONSERVATION NOTES team won a close victory over the ing a gasoline launch at Portaire T, W u J x Shehan team by a 9 to 8 score She Lake 111 1 ipP JeP n T or and Lefty Reason singieu ending taking orders for enlarged nTctureeU1 t8g u u J W, Mon,Tue, Ail 29,30, May 1the game Jack Hainee hit a home in Munith Pictures An action whlCh went unnoticed han went into tne last inning leading Born to George Burch and wife a milJion ung frees far Py u J s Uftn ana Wlle this year Pheasants are already 8 to 7 but Bill Baughn doubled, Read on Thursday a son P,heasanta OA SnialCarton ilatiava ior KiddU ed walked, Burns was aie on an e, Mike Ruen and Matt Bradv are u Y Per C6nt f 4 FRISCO SAL ALAN CURTIS ielerfd SborU irun for the losers The lineups were R Clinton has moved back her eek was the deeding oi 7069 as follows Meyer Rus Clark, 2b from Jackson bCk 6 S1 V Erie w Bill Baughn, If Reader, c Burns, Is, Dell Bennett has moved from p 0hi0 bY the f SUSANA FOSTER, TURHON BEV Keaslb, D Clark, , Meyers, SbjHoweU to Fowlerville m ZlSST llTi Vedder, p, H Amburgey, cf, Joe Dr H F Sigler has volunt IT y 2, animal itlug tciark rf Shehan Mean, p D Am to go to Cuba J army surgeln S News burgey Is J Haines, c C Darrow, and been accepted MTZJTFL Zrn r i2o W Baughu, cf cf Plummer, Is Miss Jennie AVhite of Anderson i rr crrDTTTu,, , WW, IW, F May 2, 3, 4 Haines, lb, R Amburgey, 3b, Palmer and Frank AllenCf Unadilt mSsSmBUlSlSc BREWSTER S MILLIONS ifLaVeyrf , parried at the horn of the brides STRAN1T BUILDING with DENNIS KEEFE, HELEN WALK ER and JUNE HANOC Newa Sh a Soldier W Nevada It its ancient stones could speak, stories could a round tower in ,ory officiating Mis Pe AveiiVTs pftFl ,Pril 29 Ibrideamaid and G C Alto bes IS The America Alien oest sue 0f g etroit Sunday Times, AVQ mEATEg vGames next week Monday, Meyer vs parents, Mr and Mrs L B WhitP J Ledwidge Wed Shehan vs Dinkel, Thursday night, RelUis of Gree 5, t TkaatfifMgf TtikMf lmfim MAX BONDS i man tells of this strangest building rn Dave Bird of Unadilla died Wednes America, which holds according to ay at the age of 85 years archeoligsts, the secret of the Viking Four regiments from each state adventurers who came here long beare called for in the Spanish war by fore Columbus Get Sundays Detroit President McKinley The state militia Times 35 Fri April 27, 2 BWBMeV MM , eliieolar Wsm Cir Up Smoking AZil VMay J SEVENTH CROSS t J , Ji G SAi S 7 1 nC ,nrf,A, jUQboeee The thsr tliat pJace up in tbeiuxmtaiJis whtiie we went trout taihing last year 441 sure do, Oorge life lad a jpeat tine up there, didnt we 1 never forget k 8ttt th will ioterett you, Judtfe1 beard jtast yesterday tfatt the revenue men raided a lag otfll dfht tbese Cue thalt wboie at that 4Sunda aort of irenjnirrnr, 4oeant H, iiaactly jnd ifa oot laid to fiftse At aoon at the diatfflent etiypod nakinjl whitkey aadeaWed thdraatate farikHioMa the fModactatai4tf iaduHriti ilnohal far ho , SismJy ifam of intotott ukt rium wpu ntjjMtiom obovi oookfts, Uihifbd tnakiwtionct uto t INVMU1U SAIOTAGI Production highly aetisitivo instrumentt for war can be halted by airborne particlet 100 timet smaller than the naked eye can tea Some product are ruined by only a flight contamination of the atmosphere Air that it fit to breathe may not be clean enough for certain manufacturing proceatea These tiny particles cannot be removed by ordinary mechanical filters But cleaning the air by electronic precipitation traps particles as small FS one 250,000th of an inch and even removes tobacco moke and oil mist The process is now limited to use in vital war installations, but will be available after the war to hospitals, radio stations, offices, stores, restaurants, and in homes as well SWUNG TASTMEMmR A delicious dessert from our Home Service Department Rhubtrb Cobbler ya cop sugar or 1 lb rhubarb 3 cup cup sugar and cup honey cut in 1inch pieces Combine rhubarb, euger end water Bring to a boit and pom into freeaed 7xlQ4nch utility dish or into individual eeaaeroloa Place biscwt on rhubarb and bake for 20 min ute in e preheated 400 F oven Biscuit Topping fc cope lifted ellpurpOM enriched flour 4 tape, baking powder Up salt 2 tbtpt sugar cup ahortening 1 egg Vi cup milk Sift Hour, baking powder, salt and sugar, together Cut in shortening Add milk to beaten egg, and add to flour mixture to make a soft dough Turn out on Soured board and roll Cut in desired shape and place over rhubarb sauce Serves eight Oft wemee efecfriciry sfvrlmw the seel short YW eaVrr05J CLEANING CftAFT If furniture to be polished is first wiped with a ejoth dipped in vinegar, it will polish easier arH show no finger marks f Ue Zbebolt CdUoH Co wvto mof thorn km th ptnvU cf tMUMgom D4Ul and Disabled Hortes and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE fomm eoumer TO J OARUNG A COMPANY HOWELL eSQ UVE STOCK mm GENERAL W Trip, PtoU SliV ak Plasko Mo ft F K5 i H Ptackot DkptxB Wednetdrnv, April 25 1945 M ANY seats In your congregation art left empty today by thoee who art fighting for freedomto worship God, each in hit own way Our hearts go with them And we gladly do our beet to supply them with everything they need to assure their speedy victoryand their safe return One thing our Armed Forces depend o is paper to camouflage them from the enemy to make vital parts of their helmets, bombs tad planes t protect lifegiving blood plasma for them, and to carry their kid rations Their call for waste paper it easy to an twer Collect watte paper, bundle it up, tad turn it in Many church groups have worked out their own collection systems Perhaps you can do the stmt Ask your pastor and Sunday School superintendent to help by making announcements this coming Sunday at all services Let those empty seats remind you to do your etare tKJKNEY DISPATCH tiatetpd at pttfcattioe Ptaekaey, Mich awottdlBm Mttter Jufeicriptle lutft a yeni Paid n AvftmSi PAUti W OlttLSTT PUMUMifi Mrs Esther Campbell left Tuesday to spend 10 days at Ford hospital, Detroit Joe Greiner of Ueuott was 1 inf ckney caller Saturday A Housner of Brighton spent Sun day with A L NJsbett Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane were home from Ann Arbor last week Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs Huzel Parker were in Howell last Friday Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh of Jackson was in Pinckney last Wednesday Mr and Mrs J B Wellman vf riugree called at the Hen White home tiuaday Leonard Devereaux and James Deal JI howell were in linckney Saturday nght Lavern Conk and wife of Chelsea veie Saturday calWg at tu John jell home irir ana Mrs L J Swarthom spent juii4y vtsUi iui6, ialtil Oalilp li 4 Formaldehyde t t for Oat Wheat, MUlet,Barley I Sorgh u m Potatoes Kennedy Drug ttrre P1NCKNFY SAVEf a BITMDU A SOMI MOTS Lin SAVE WASTE PAPER USVICTOBT Wa1 PER caMPaiaM i t Kennedys Gen Store v c ill Miss Dorothy Parker was home iou 4iCu Nle cone over ine Chanes Eiseie and family iuv eimc were jaunuay tfu MJ, a v uiimer ieison iicaster and iamit or im luor were Wednesday caueis ut am iiu anu ivitJ Lawience uenues caU yniay oi Dexter called at the Join cii liOiiie ouuuiiv ui aiu iuu Lymi Ueuuefe spent juimay wan Mr and Mrs MHO IfiUou oi Vvebberviile Mr and Mrs Robert Zizka of iiueu weiu buuuay callers oj Mr anu Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of ieuun apeni, ounuuy ai tne tiome or is Jemne Lavey tiib lie mice vVylie and children i iiovsell spent Wednesday at uie1 1 i iisjwett norfie Miss Phyllis Loll and Betty Watins oi Detroit spent the week end at the iiOil home here Mrs istlier Campbeii, daughter, JS 3NOHd WMWMVA VVWVbWVv Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE JM A Farm Animal Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment CafJable Maa c, L FARKER Aeiii fhone lie FASTFST Dead Slock Service in FinckfK chigan CentraiDead Stogk Co PWWW VWVWSVWiVWWWWW VW VVWfr Vr TIME1 ABU Betwec n Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effctiv April 1, 1945 READ UP Leona, and Barbara iincher were in J Jackson Slrayton Corner Munith iowoii lust Tuesday MrsEIdna Keason STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Circuit CuH for thm Countjr , of Liviofttoa ia Chancery I Lawrence W UmsBtead and Annie E Umstead, Plaintiffs T8 Joseph Kirtland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howarc Wilcox, Cfiles G Tucker, John Braw ton, Lewis B Caust, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees pnl defendants f Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston m Chan1 of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter ox the Northeast Quarter of Section twentythree, t0 nsmp one noit , range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Jusiness Address, HowalL Michigan and daughter, Leotaf atHi rs iern liaason were in Jackson last Wed tjvcn uutiiiger Jr, wife and baby of Lansing were Sunday guilts at Lee Lavey and family spent Sunday tlieKTLb Cyle h0lVe , , in Jackson f Neil Baughn was inlpledo Satuii day, Mrs Virginia Carver and son j returned liome with him, The Jolly Dozen card club were I entertained by Mrs Glen BaKon atf 1 Bob While Beach Sunday I Stockbridge Gregory linckney Howell Lv P M A M A M A M A M Daily Except Sunday Ar 1235 Ar 12 K 120 J1 oQ 11 r 11 2 Uaily Exct Sunday Ar J40 Ar i2r ilJ 6M 10rR Ar Ar Ar Ar Lv iiO 10 Adult Fare from Jackson 00 So JO 70 ,Hr, 110 145 Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton, were visitors at the home v suns Villa Kiciiuiuo ic week IVt Gene Hammer is tiul in train Mrs Myx lie Craft enteined her briuge club Monday night I Mrs A L Nisbett spent last Wed nesday at the James Wylie home Mrs Wm Sheian spent several day in Detroit lust week visiting Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter Laare, were inAnn r r Sat iliss Joyce Brown speut z weeki end wan aacy iiennes lu Defter eery at Howell, Michigan on j mg at Camp Howze, Texas He has the 20th day of April, 1945, before been transferred fiom the Air Hon Joseph H Colling,Circuit Judge, juorpB to the infantry Mr and Mrs Herman Widmaer and daughter, Margaret were cuiled to Detroit over the week end be the illness of Mrs Widmayers brother at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill o compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears that the defendants above namejaVorthair un known heirs, assigns, are parties defen It f urtherappearing that after dil igent aearcfi and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not knownon the Vth day of Agril A D, iy45 wfMlhe1 or not said defendants are Present, hon Wil lrviag or dead, or where any of them Judge of Probate reside if living, and if dead, ln e Matter of the Estate eher they have penouU represen Fraak Wasiiburn, Deceased, tatlves or heirs living or where they appearing to the Court Ahat the or some of them may reside and fur timr for presentation it claims her tiiat the present wliereabouts of i against said estate shouljK be limited, said defendants am unknown, that the names of the personr STAT yjt MAinlGAN The rrooata Court for L Couatf Uvimfttoa Atsesstoihsoi said Court iieid in the City of HowenVin said County on Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, ,1 ota, culled at the Kenneth Reason home in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters j Janet ami iwerciucis, calld on Airs jNetJe Vaughn Saturday 1 Mrs Marjorie Shehan and dauphHolhs Eliis who bought HQ Lake ter vorma jean, spent last Weune,iand nutei expects to opei ,t May lday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Ray KellenDerger has iro ,i his home Roy Reason and Keith Ledwidge at Anderson to Mr Zeitii of Howell bowled in Ann Arbor last Thursday Iue Jylp KeUler family of Jack night with the King Seeley team son spent Sunday at the S H Carrt, Mr and Mrs, Lloyd George and home daughter of Detroit were Sunday Mrs Alta Haven of Parkers Cor quests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith ners is visiting her sister, Mrs Edna Rev Joseph Coyle ai St Joeph Line and Rev Fr Rochford of Niles were The Charles Soule famly ot HowellThursday guests ol Mr ands Mrs spent Sunday at the Philip Sprout Louis Coyle hvtie I Corporal Gerald Fairchild of the Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dex LV o Marines WHO iu u uilouh ter called at the James Wylie home spent the week end at the Frank Lrons Sunday, Aberdeen home Mrs Virginia Goode of Detroit M J Reason was in Hillsdale Sat spent the week end at th Minston1 George Clark of Ypsilanti called, Baughn home on ye editor, Dwight Wegener and1 Wm Geddes and family of ChelfOllie Clark Saturday I sea were Sunday callers at the L J Mrs Lucile Shirey and Mrs Elizt Henry home abet Cologne gave a shower lor Mrs I Mrs Leiphart of Farmington spent1 Dorajthy Aschenbrenner of Dexter of and j and that a time andlaee be apoint theweekend atthe WmTSiii h7me one day last week, who 1 ed to receive, ejcftflfine and adjust all west of t0WDi , The Chubbs Corners are included therein without beingUlaims and demands agakilt said denamed but who are embraced therein ceasde, by and before said Court under the title of unknown heirs, de It is Ordered, That all of the cedivieaes, kgatees and assigns, cannot ttors of saiddeceased are require community i Mrs Barbara Tessmer of LakeIff a dane at Gregory Saturday j land who has been ill with pneumonia j night for te benefit of the Red is much better Cross d Maas and daughters playj , Mrs Margaret Zuse Hahn and daued cannot be ascertained after diligent to present their claTmao said Court ghter oi Hershey are visiting at the Miss Laura Hoff, Mrs Mary Hoff, search and inquiry at said ProbateOffice on or before R K Elliott home and P W CurTett called on Mrs On motion of Hiram R Smith, at the 25th day of June A D, 15, at 1 Hammer and June Amo , gave Laura Sigler at U of M hospital, Ann torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered ten oclock inthe forenoon, said time farewell party for Grant Gooiie Arbor Sunday and found her some that amid defendants and their unUnd place being hereby appointed l Saturday night better known heirs, devisees, legatees and for he examination and adjustment I A McGregor and family o Mrs John Sullivan of Jackson who wsiffna, cause their appearance to be of H cuims and demands against lghn were Y t the been spendmg 2 weeks wth her entered in this eaiMTtthin three C1UAZA WB Mercer home, aother, Mrs Mary Murphy returned months from the date of this order SiTZJL nu TW Vl, Born to Mr and Urn JuUus Ashome Sunday Miss Druscilla Murphy tlilLnll ,illMliHHIUlUimiHHIIlHllli I First National I a Bank f in rowll Undr Faerl SuparvUion Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AI D poiti Injured up to 5,000 fo Ach Dpoitor S Mer ar A Z A ihXiM r dUCli CL neviiaJr hOiiUbjiiy 9 li It was a ,iiiaa imutii, 1 cliuji I ,,iiniu iuiii ujue iiS tiifc oains auout it IJUMICI u vian anve, its no bowi iiuL vnal v e aio here tortu he hulpJul whenever Vv iiA 11 li ii r uj w So viiUer you want a Lhimjolul oi ftavinga or a oin neaping niefidurewe cordially invite you to drop in and see jLuy your h i and G nov anu dposit nieii bank for safekeeping Vour purchase of these issues now will count on SEVENTH WAK LOAN SALES I C i ut often r iionds with this 3 Dorothy Bixel at of Detroit spent last week here Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Russell Read and family of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs Gladys Schneider and grandson, Jerry Neaiof WindsorOnt , , 0pder K Is Further Ordered, That public rn J 1f fI h D xnd in defauH thereof that said Bill nottee thereof be given by pubttca SS,JThf01 , pt Compliant be take aa eonfe Sonrf a copy f tS ordeVfor three S 23 by the aaid defendanta,their unknown eucceeeive weeks prapous to said JT 2i ntt n heirs, devWs legatee and aasign day of larinf, in tS Pinckney Dia u JJ cJuKaSSoaS 3 P J 2 1 o wHlun paU J ntwMU forty day plaintiff cavse a oopy of utoted hi said Cwintft , Crane home in Anderson J ni faunily were in De hpaWkl1 to Wtt,Si 1 Frg6,lti Messrs Blake and DeBraas of DoM over the week end and attended y Ptepatch, a nearspaper printed, true oopy troit are the new owners of the Mt a rewell party for Mrs Marilyn published Mid chelated in said Celestia ParahaH Airy Tavern at Lakeland jBrown McKenzie who leaves for CaCotaKy, aoeli ptfUkatitA to be eon Register ef Probate Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Un j Ufornia to join her husband, tinned thtnein oooe ach week Etta BUnd called on Mrs Lessie Fml Steff if d1 a basement far ate j slm la snnnemlnn j Mr and Mrs George Meaoon jrf rinfrtOQ t piainfleld Sunday on the Dexter road just south ot ee in Stockbridge Snnday j ghmUkt 41 M86 and will move his bam there Owosao sttffeJsd JJter and Mas Joan Spears snent011 wmscemodel into a house PUNTtD ACETATE TRIO HSEY BrilliMK ltig prim dw will voutht M ivi4 pciionaJit in anv ihcring BlMMtfMity Mjrfad mi ffcd, 11 the VMchliw odii in t drtpedbov wtdi attorn IOCM tadt Otttifig 1 r o CQUXtmrnnnj attamfn but From dw mmimt, mkthinf ttitmm into A telf fetfc kjpiaU M dw eemei r WM b iHbffU HHbixl Mwvtl ate t toAuil hour i M for Siut 10 to 0 in aadBkc PRICE 1000 PEMCES Yi ie 3U 7, Federal Farm Loan , oi May 1, li4r5r are called for payment May 1, l4u and interest ceas on that rJTe h tnmutui THE 1 WASHTENAW CLEANERS iSw Pickup bervic Laav Articl at tti KEN NEOY3 DRUG STORE Agaat m JL I day when tfce high schoa4 wsMA fc g T XriHCeft , TAWB MOTTO, that this which the Sunning jndls tehe Mrs Era Lewis, rms 4lr Mm to fisdttbtnBnpjafty Jeffreys y4Hn 1 Coi1 Jo a M,,eh ntoed at the Frank and family HgUr home Monday night Ms Atom Harris, and daoghterl ZiU of Detooit TORE FOR WOMEN Howell Mkfcig The oroganiamiiy gave a reception at the Ben Hur club near Brighton Saturday night for Lt Robert Lavey who is home on furlough aftereoaapleting over 50 missions as a bomber pilot over Europe About 60 J were present Those from heregoing Ledwidge, son, Mrs Clare Mc GROW PICKLES U S wants pickles grown on contrast No 1, 425, No 2, 200 No Is 3, 50c Contracts can be obtained Sunday guests at the W J Nash , from home were Martin Ritter jr, wife C F Hewlett, and 2 sons of Whitmore Lake and Misx Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Uendee warn Dr ett Hendee and family of Lansing, Mrs Lyle Hendee and daughter Marion, of Ann Arbor aneHtr Hagai of South Phoo inckney, Michigan Ore H ottt every ve at trnat hn viZf U berensl yaai ye ena sv 1 m VOti X1 i vV VH tPTVTK fltyif FTrTJT Y 1 T Vr 91 IT Pjndm I 4 T I m Classified Vht Ad H JUQUfeAtf MUM , man Aaron 4o SBaakally, Michigans system is aoadur problem is one of control, father than revenue The public must insist on law enforcement by local governments which receive 85 Interior Just for that specific purpose We FOR SALEPhontgraph, good conditj6 0thia W de uner Uie rug, f 1 wMUMrjftad we welcome the publics coopion 142 Mill St, Phone 43 E ration Aaron indicated that the state com, mission has a responsibility in im posing atiffer penalties on law offenders whose licenses are subject to reHARDWARE BOYOEU jP83 FOR SALEThree fourths bedspiings and mattress and a Day Bed I Mrs Lester McAfee j Phone 69F2 Rush Lake WANTEDWOMAN to do, telephc00 t , Jwork from hoe No ng Must Vu8 that J8 t have one party line Wc per hour IJ8 no over mphawae Give address and telephone number mpwtance of revenue KatheV I Write care Pinckney Dispatch, Prack legislature should keep in mind, t Michigan that the first necessity is to make it I possible for heliqaor traffic to be 1 adequately anU completaly policed is that abusa mayNot develop with FOR SALERadio nhpQOgwb with the resultant social evils Profits 3 automatic record changer, good as should he scondnn m Hii aiyi Si ntW Harry Lee, ahpuld be secondary to this aim FOR SALEDinin room set of six j It is likely that itw enforcement overstuffed chairs, large table and will be strengthened in Michigan Fimchina cabinet, double bed with inter ultaneously with the continuation of spring mattress an J large dresser, all the monopoly system, which enjoys Theftubej Suftrini Key M Dty, M O Flaelaey, Mieldfea SundayUt 00 a m to 00 p, m Wednesday 2 to 4 tp mt 7 to 8 p m SatartUy 4 8 4n the cfenfef mmr m FOR SAUGChampion mowing chine in good shape John Geryca I kUMfhJv ft m9n LEE LAVEY Lees Dress Shop m good conditii for 50 93 Rush Lake lload, Pinckney WANTED Tractor, rord Ferguson or other two plow tractor 11300 cashmore if tractor is in excellent condition, also want attachments Detroit 4 Mich Phone Collect Davison 7776 DR G VJCLISKEY DENTIST I lfH N, MieMgoji I , TeWMpiiil r , , Evening by Howell, MfcUtea a i HERBSNEED 1S3 S07M E OeooW Met Howell ftUaoAge Reel Eetete, lesucaaee, Bcohatej City, Lake e4 Perm Presort A Speciality Liat You Property With Mi V i , tEMETERY MEMOKiALS J U ARNET 4 SON Ajnm Arbor, Miehifea HAROLD D CHUBB Iewek liichigaa fcc Hepsentatlve ioee 7 or 43fl Mon u meats 1 Markers CLAUDE SHEUON ELECYHlXirCONTR ACT OR Phone 19F1S Piackney, MUh Skirt s, 1 140 CLINTON ST STOCKBEIDGE,MICmGAN Coats Dressers Sweaters Slacks, Pocket Books and Costume Jewelry OPEN UNTIL 90O P M TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Lepra Turney more public acceptance The reversal of thinking illustrates the power of information We have discovered we were bettter off than we thought we were Under present conditions with the existing shortage, which is real, and will continue, it would be very danyK SAUawao Chevrolet co eroU11 for a state change from a good tires, in good condition 512 monopoly to an open system Main St, Phone 114 I r, TL I Mrs Fannie Boice, 90, died at the CUSTOM PLUWINU with JTowiFerrfgral and burial were at Plainfield guson Phihp gprouttJtone19fU j Friday She was the widow of Frank FOR 5ALESlauwood, buy now,JBoice Surviving are a daughter,Mrs next winter may be too I ate William glummer and several grand I Thureson Lumber Co, children S Phone Lowell 844 a WANTED Will pay cash for auto NOTICE OF ELECTION mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main OF DIRECTORS PERCV ELLIS AJUCTKifctr jPAUNE ItPlV PUeknay, Ut LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 1 rill Phoa f9P3 raeBy Mhhlpifi ion VUKTN J LAV AN Ateaiaey i3 BrtLoi Uehii Den W V inWlokle Cfcerkt K twitue Atorneys 1 i Hfftt 5ut md Suvinifs Bank HeelL Milieir P I Svartlicjt SOD FFJNtAAL HOik Modarp iftiMiieat Aiabulenee Serrlee 35 PWclney, Miehly Bl,luHntwiMiiimHhiuiiiMim 5 i FG j St Pinclcney, Mich , WANTEDWe are uTneei of7arms of all sises We ave a number of cash prospects right now If you are Interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of eperien in selling farms In this loeality Wo are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake prepertiea L H, CRANDALL, 2 B GRAND RIVER, Opposite well Theater HOWELL, Mich To all occupiers of land lving with S J OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Retideoce 613 in the boundaries of the Livjnjajlitoti Southwest Soil Cofcaepvation District, notice is hereby given that on the mWHHmm , IIIIIIIHJIMHIHllMfWtllHMmHIIIIIIIIIUIIItiMUUm 2nd of May 1945, between the hours 1 rr i J of 700 and 1000 p m Central WlilitTWIIIIIIIIUtllllliMiMl1IMinilIIIHIllMMfMaiilUHMMMIIIII War Time, an ejection will be held for the election of three directors fo S the Livinffston Southwest Soi Con servhtion District jS Al occupiers of lands who hold ,5 leto or are in possession of anyjS i lands lying within tlie DUrriet uro BABY CHICKS That Lle and Pay i eligible to vno m Profits JO yean experience, produo j For the purpose of saict election,ingproflUble quaiity Start Right this the voting places will be the regular, i booked Polling places, ie, the Town Hall ofjg Dai n ce i iitur i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, nriHtmniliinBtiVAjftflniVirmflli Year, Thousands of Pullets now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 Marion Free Price List Satisfaction guar anteed G4et Poultry Parr North BfRd Phone 15, Howell may Putnam and the church atS Parkers Corners J Any occupier of land who will bejg i absent from the district on that date 8 may if they desire secure K Housewives V SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS tta Juiii States Goyernmenf Keed them fior EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at tinliiiihiiiiniiMtuniiiifiiilk hseai voters ballot by making apnniiiiinimmiPiiimmmM liCAtion t0 willard Wiltse Pin ckey, Michigan,who has been appoint ed Election Supt SP0lf 5 Sophmprr Clats for tb I s i j School Honpr Roll at Pinckney High School Auditorium Saturday,April 28 1 i i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fur thm County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tthe City of Howell in said County on the 5th day of pril, AD, 1945 Present, Hon Wiilis L, Lyons, Judge ot Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Butterfield, Deceased Charles DeWolfe having filed in said Court his final administration acoountt and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the 13 assignment ajnd distribution of the 1ttUHlllltUUmiIttintimim residue of said estate w1 It is Ordered, That the 30th day of WATBD WMl pay 36c a lib Avril, A D 1945 at ten oclock in I Music by Finlan Orchestra the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examS ining and allowing said account and f heariag said petition It is Furthar Ordarad, That public 8 notice thereof be given by pubieafion gof a copy ot this order, for three S successive weeks previous to said day m if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, heavy springer and hens, 30c fori leghorns and light breed, delivered to J farm Wed, Thur and Sat or write Lillywhlte Poultry Farm 2532 M86E Pinckney, Mich N KttelbUahea Ibi YOULL Cerr BTTSt MEATS A1 Rev Francis Murphy is visiting relatives in Chicago ff Dale Miller and wife spent Sunday newspaper printed and circulated hi the Albert Shirley home, said County, Mp and Mr3 Harvey VanDorn of Willie L Lyona, Judge of Probate Lakeland and Miss Mary Maletzski A true copy, Fowlerville called at the home of Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate George Meabon jr Sunday MePhersou State Bant WHEN YOU PCALLY NEED SOME WCl,P YOUlLL riND ALLTME ANSWERS TO YOUft BUYING PDQBLEMS 1NTMEYLLOW PAGES orTWE TELEPHONE DIRCGTOQY ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide tor con, tinued high wages This course must mean higher cost for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobile costing 20 to 80 percent more than in mi, when we are able to buy them and other things In pi portion I would eeem to be good reaaon that e should save an etra karnit nov o that we can ha the thinga we want when they become vailahi y more war bond tud put rror in your aavings account to me ft the aodedeofta , TT u v A tiwi Ai 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 25, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1945 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 1945-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e53bad7f0f378cafbc463e353c771c73.pdf ff9852e3e48e53eae51de80b506d2925 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. I ,i iifp JV ,1111,11111 s Volume 68 T Plndoaar Dlipatch Wednesday April 25, 1951 Michigan Mirror vFw NEWS iii Citizens who vote few the man and not party are blamed tor the present stalemate in the legislature The principal dispute is new taxes The leq islature wants a gas tax but the governor holds out for a corporation profit tax The leq ilature ean block the qovernor but he has enough votes to sustain a veto Lawenforensent officials want criminal laws tightened Above all they want grand iuries given power to grant immunity tci witnesses The legislature took this power away in 1949 A bill has been introduced to raise supreme court justices from 15000 a year to 25,00C and circuit judges from 9,000 to 20,000 The terms would be exended from 6 to 8 years The legislature involved itself in the MacArthur controversy but after much debate ccalsr heads prevailed and the resol ution finally passed merly cen sured the president for removing MacArthur The oriqinal re olution called for impeachment Gov Williams crime comm ission composed by an equal iiumber of Democrats and Rep ublicans may not be okayedThe state bar association is oppos ed to it as it claims it would have no pbwer or authoritv The mock air raid at the Soo locks was a success as it snowed the amount of equipment and medical supplies that will be needed Ot the 507,000 Michiqan men registered for the draft 18,000 have been called 11,000 more are K3wtritinq inductioin The state lost 30,000 books in the recent fire Michiqan farm prices failed to rise in March for the first time in j5 months mcreasing values will cause Mich, public utility and service companies to pay 1,084,000 more to Michigan schools this year The capital punishment bill and one man grand jury are VFW Post 7301 Pincknev will hold a public installation of officers at their rooms over the fire hall on Saturday even ing, April 28, 1951The follow inq will be installed Commander Emmett Widmayer SrVictlom Louis Waqloner irJr Vice Com Gary Eichman No 17 St Marys Catholic Church n , , , I Mr and Mrs L J Henry an L Ptackney Michigan y rtcQ TctsokBertie Beachv General Douglas MacArthur nounce the enqaqement of their Albert J Schmitt, Pastor VA 7 as, J a few hundred years Quartermaster Post Advocate Chaplain Officer of Day Service Officer Trustee Trustee Trustee Geo Aschenr Gene Mann Lloyd Hendee Garth Meyer Howard Plead Llyd VanBlaricum , Kenneth Davis Marion Shirev Guard Richard Amburaev Wm Bierdermcrn, past com mander of Ann Arbor installs Refreshments will be served A 50 door prize will be aiven away Prize Eckels now in saleTrie pubUc is invited CONSERVATION DEPARTMET Sunday Masses j Summer 630 00, 1040 1230 Winter 800 6 10Q0 I Novenna Devotions I Confessions I Friday evening at 730 p m Friday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P MJ Sunday beixe 800 Mas j Caaqrgqflvmal ixutmunltv Churcn i Rev Donald Braa, pastor j V April 26, 800 Teachers andj i officers meet at parsunaqo j I Sunday April 29,Rurai Life Sin j day SermonLet the Field jo ll30,Sunday School 70ufPilqrim Fellowship mee church I 809 Sun eve, MensSocial Club j will met at church Ccnservat 1 n will bo the topic A film will Kinderqarlen and First i to lateHia return to this county ihe kinderqartcn has finished was akir o that of Julius Cai hs movie, Little Black Sambo j 1 Hme Napoleon to Par is and King Charles the Second ne et rji Second Grade Mary Menke and Frane Clark an1 back in school after Illnesses Mr Thayer took pictures oi our movinq picture theatee last Friday One of our readinq QTOUDS is reading Smoky, the row Our movie oi The Cliuqer bread Boy is proqressino nice ly Karl Burq,Dorothy DoyL ,P Eiv 11s,ChfTyl Fredrick,Gusto KKaspar, Mary Kelly Rihan Krahn, Susan LaBelle Carol Miller, Marjory Miller, Thomas Rittei and Bevrly Sockow w re neither absent or tardy the la six we do is t Fish advertised as Danisn mmw vh , v 4, n 11 oo ne topic , ordBrodbuxv of iw icinoow trout license is required to sell theseiisfi and then they must be proauced from Michiqan hatchery or purchased outside the state Trie Michiqan rural teacher conterence at Houghton Lak last week stressed conservation Forestry, game and fish control, geology and forest fire control Were subjects discussed 7,000000 trees are expected to be in the hands of land own ers by April 27 There are trout ponds avail able in Southern Michiqan such as Sylvan in Washtenaw,Bald Mt and Fenton in Oakland,Por taqe in Jackson and in Hilsdale Berrien and Ionia, 3547 beaver trappina licenses were issued this year compared to 3,945 in 1950 Th wedding will take place in the fall MARRIED IN INDIANA served Wednesday A00 men will h will bo TJ Third Grade uoretta Tomasik and Kristin iJSn wen sh k last weak tter B ucn David Hanlv, mJt fc rT Trailgljraers at church 400 p mEarl Tiny Tessmer and Mis Lavetta Livermore, both of Dexter, were married in Indiana 2 Supt weeks ago He is secretav of the Dexter Masonic lodae , perloct attendance records last six weeks tjrGLjn Menaotitte Church Hev Ezra i3eacb Pastor P Supt Walter Esch Assisant Paul Chaffee Mrninq Worship 1000 Su do School , 1100 Cluldren Hour 1145 Young Peoples MeeHng 30 ,, Evenma WowWn 815 tonslLs olit last wek Cot Fellovship Service WrtHnesdcr 800 P M The larqest rainbow trout ever caught in Michiqan weiqh up in the leqislature Attempts ec ij i t qsi , have been made to ridicule the capital punishment bill by amendment such as chanqinq uie penalty to drowninq or stoning to death or mpkinq the prosecutinq attorney throw the is very hiqh Isabel Brady wo accompanist The pupils wh competed wereSopranos Clairs A7Q nnf, , , CampbellPaula Curie t loanncj Jr IQ 11 rne Jarcslowski, Mary Simonson nmm,QA5o CmPared t0 570Dalene Robinson Dons Imus f Barbara Miller,Marilyn Perry, v WON HIGH RATING Mrs Zee Earl,Pinckney music teacher, has been notified tha the 28 hiqh school puDils she entered in the sonq festival a Sexton hiqh school, Lansinj j ,,,, April 14 won anExratina which PINCKNtyKINGS DAUGHTERS fHe Pinckney Circl cf Kinqs Daughters will meet with MrsFred Head on Thursday at 200 p rr May 3rd Plans for Mather We hav started to learn to multiply in arithmetic Last woek we had 3 visitors Sandy Kihn brought her little sistei Mildred Kllenbeiqer h cousin, Nora, and Anita Shirev Shirey, hr cousin, Mary Lee, Mary Lou Cantrell had hnr 000 in 1949 156 nd the biqgesc brook trout 61 LOSE AT HARTLAND ckney lost their first q at Hartland Friday 8 to 2Chuck Prudy Robinsbn, Ann Reason, Lorraine Torrrasik Alios A CITY Ann Leach, Mary Ann Wysoki Lorna Shirley,Susan Camobell Renie Haines, Judy Haines,Car olt Fuhrmna, Ju Aschenbren f and DauqhT banquet ni lec lien of off rs J ,J Se SOPHMORE DANCE APRIL 27 The sophmores will qivo a dance at the school Friday, i April 27 at 800 p n Mr Davb Pincknov Wt thir r r I BiU 2 ttoLA Bady, I,vid Nash, John Paul switch for the electric chairThe Hewett allowed 4 hits and got Pill will have hard qoinq Itj 2 strikeouts in 5 inninqs for 11 passed will face a qovemors Pinckney but had 6 errors made veio and if it qets past that a behind himJack Jeffreys pitched vote by the people m last inninq for Pincknev j m i and allowed one runPinckney j ,r wn rT I but 3 hitS al1 doubles Milt J HOW MftTON KWB I Matteson hit 2 and Georqe Brad GOT INTO TELEVISION iey one Batteries Pinckney I Milton Berles interest in TVJ Hewlett Jeffreys and Matteson aj Morton and Minnock Ware Tenor Sonny Fuhrman Baritones, Kenneth Metteson Milton Matteson, Brandon White GIRL SCOUT BAKE SALE dancesAdmission 50c and 25r Refreshments A A A SERVTCL STATION I have been appointed AAA i , Flepresentative and am pre I The Bncknev Girls Souts will, pared to qive 24 hour a day ii ni ni TV yjfQcfej anc Towinq Service, i HOCKETS SERVICE,Pnone 145 Y was aroused in 1929when he enqaqed in a video est performance Today millions know and admire him as Uncle Milyt Readin this SundaysAp ril 29 issue of The American Weekly, EXCLUSIVELY with Detroit Sunday Times, how Milj ton Berle clowned his way to fame MASONIC COMMUNICATION On Monday April 30 there NwUl be a 7th district meetinq m the Dexter Masonic temple crt 800 p m All lodqe officers are asked to attend Tuesday, May 1 800 p xn Regular meeting Second degrees will be conferred The past masters will work First Degrees on May 12 On Friday May 18, Ann Arbor Lodge No 544 will aome to Pincknev and conferr MM Degrees By Order of the W M Pcml W Curlett, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remembered me while I was in the hospital, especially the Kings Daughters Christine Dinkel OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE Pfc Dick Singer of the air corp, Camp Meade Maryland, is visiting his brothers nere Pfc Bill Hill was home from uantico Va, last weeii Cpl Dale Meabon arrived home from Koroea Saturday via San Diego, CalPvt Don Stackable is at Ft Sheridan, 111 WORK ONNEW SCHOOL Work on the new school is progressing nice According to the contractor they are ahead of schedule Brick laying start ed last week hold a Bake Sale at Mai tin SATURDAY, APRIL 28th starting at 100 a m The Girl Scouts of Lore Trooo 3 are workinq on their arts ana Crafts badqes Joyce Clark is improvina at University hospital, Ann rbor Her iawhas been set and she a prenuptial shower Friday Fourth and Fiftri Giades We are illustrr inq and summariznqindivdual book reports out of which w will make another movie The fit st we made was Black Beauty The Enqlish lass wrote letter t th Ameiian Assn ot Railrou s md mceiv d indv idnal bco, of qroai interest Oui sppnq flower outivity is well unri way Friday we are plauninq tr tart paper mache Sixth Grade The 6th qrade has slart c a unit n piratos There ore t r committvs workinq on kns f orerKo,reporters and art Hb to Ackhy Irew and paint o rirq pirate for the room Last week the children a t lottrs to the children wh i sick, tellinq what haprenr lOme and in schoolTh fiv irk liSt woek James Massev brouqht a 1 m prey to school last wvk vhih i interested evcryonte to London, but there the simaiarty endedAll these aentlemea cii arrivinq at their destination declared martial law themsel ves dictator and proceeded to execule their ememies King j Charles arrived too late for this J btit qot Is rovenqe by taking 1 Oliver Cromwell and the other Puritans out of their qravesand hanqinq tioir bones in irons be cause thy had ordered the xecution of Iris father, King wiiarles, tho First Those days ara now q ne forever GenMac Artnurs sola recourse after his march of triumph was to accept ihe plaudits of his admirers and sp nk his piece over the radio In reality he added very little1 to what had already bten said He came out for bombing Man chunan bases, arming Ohcdng Ch it Choks army, transporting it tn China to fiqht the Commun sits and aidinq them with planes war ships and supplies He claimed to have definite inform ation that this would not involve Russia We doubt this, He was sum Hnna would not in tervene in Korea but they did Je claimed thr qeneral staff ap proved his wcv on China and hen changed This they deny, He said tho plao to crush Communism was in Asia and tatif it prevailed ther it would overwhelm Europe In short his them was All Out War Ag ainst China at v Thn drclarritjon that he is not in politis and not a candidate for president seems to have spiked Republican efforts to use him as a candidate in 1952 Anv way ho has split the party as the proqr ssive Republicans senators suppori Trumans act The resolution of Senator Cain to chHare war on China got no wher Drw Pearson said in his column that those whoj took MaaArthur to their bosum will find out they have swallow od a hot potato When this hysteria binqe is over and sober second tiv tight prevails ths nurrah hovs will se that conlinuinq tfie p sUit cteurse will send th fo publican party into the 1952 crimprnqn labelled tn war Ptty iho qeneral has nis rtay in h suji but without new issu s it will be impossible lor him to stay on his high ped estal The J larqtst ,rowd in the ocai JNotv8 Mrs Kathryn Gleason Smith and Mrs Mary Eichman aave took a few steps Saturday She may return home this week end In justice court in Howell last week it only took a iury 20 minutes to bring in a not guilty verdict in favor of Kenneth Kell enberger on a reckless drivina charge This was in connection with an auto accident on Grand River over a year aao Martin Lavan was his attorney Saturday noon while on his wav home Oscar Beck turned out to avoid a car and trailer ton M36E in front of the Gen niqht at the formers home for Miss Barbara Clark Mis Eleanor Ledwidqe and Mrs Denise LaRcsa called on the Hubert Lcdwiaqe family in Royal Oak Saturday Gus Ledwidqe is on the Notre Dame pitchinq staff this year Notre Dame plays Michiqan at Ann Arbor May 8th j Irvin Kennedy and wife, spent Sunday at the Gerald i Kennedy home in Howell j Mr and MrsRoqer Carr spent j the week end at the ale Middj We ar completing our wc1 hist of his nation cheered Admiral Georqe Dewey when he retimed home after his great viotry at Manilla, but he was soon iora U n as Toady Roossi volt n minor war hero but a suprbprliiicKin took his Dlace in UK spotlight DR HARLOW SHEHAN IS HONORED At the state dental convention hela in Detroit last week, Dr Harlow Shehanjackson dentist, was elected president of Mich Dental Assn He is o son of Mr and Mrs William Shehan of Pinckney and graduate of Pinck nv high school E R WASHBURN E R Washburn, retired supt oi the Decatur school died Sat urday He was supt of Dexter school, from 190409 Ye editor was his pupi four years O CEMETERY MEETING The Pincknev Cemetery Assn will meet at thi home of Mrs Dora Swarthout on Thursday, April 26, ctt 800 pm to elect officers and transact other bus inesspAU lot pwners asked to attend Don SwarthoutJPres f STRI COUNTY LEAGUE MEETS The Tri County League will meet at the home of Guy lame son inDextei Sunday April z9 at 300 p m Sec o Mr and Mrs Leo Koehler and Mrs Anna Dundon of YpsilanU called on Mrs Beulah Martin and Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for the beautiful cards and the flowers and far all kindness shown to us during my recent stay in the hospital In deep appreciation Geraldine Singer A marriage license has been Issued to PvtJohn larvis ofCamp McCoy, Wis, and Shirley Pless 20, of Brighton Miss Barbara Clark, dauahter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Clark bf Silver Lake feU m Ann Ar ber last Wednesday and brokeher right leg below the kneelt Is the same one she inlured a year or more ago Campbell farm, hit loose qrav leton home in Detroit MrsMidd el and the cor went out of eon eton underwent an operation trol hitting a tree Oscar escap Monday ed injury but the car was a Mr and Mrs Harold Hinhev wreck A large attendance was present at the Third Degree con and Bunny and Mr and Mrs Ralph Spicer were perch fishinq over the week end and ferrence by Livinqston Masonic ana1 had qood luck at Pip rivtr lodqe Saturday niqbt Four Miss Elsie DeWolfe was one candidates were raised by Win of tnosg who went on ihe hav ston Bauqhn, Clifford Miller, ride Friday niqht to the Her Jack Hcmnett and Merwin Camp man Widmeyer home 1 bell, Visitors were present from Cpl Dale Meabon apfiyjd Dexter, Farmmqton, Ann Arbor home Saturday from Korea Detroit and Ohio via ScmDieqo, Californil Mrs George Meabon sr is Mrs Robert Read and hild staying with Mrs Marion Burn jene pent Monday at the r ett She expects to go n her i thur Bullis home in Greqory own home Mr and Mrs Ecrrl Bauqhn en Nine from here attended the entertained their children exnept Womans ftlqrim Fellowship Virqinia and Betty, at dinner meetinq at Adrian Friday j jn honor of their 34th weddina Mr and Mrs Carl Sherman, anniversary 1 in arithmetic n reci ah Sevent ide The 7th qrad makinq movinq Colon1 Vavs of Liv inq It is the 3ra movie thv hav mad The firs wa The Shoes of a Happy Man, and nV 2nd Sprinq We have a new qrl n the clas, Dcratriy S iiweihh r r Detroit Eighth GradeMr Jffrys made the 8th qrade a box for their movio I looks like a theatre staq and is qayley painted with curtains on either sides The 8th qrnde boys with Don Packer and Chris Campbell of the 7th played soft ball at Gra ory Friday and won 18 to 7 Tri pnrerits furnished trans partation to Greqory Jim Wil sen and Neil Cark wa th winninq battery Jim lavevJb Campbell 2b Chas 3rrett, 3b Don Packer, ss outhrld Jim Amburqay Riolde Milier and Bill Rowoll We started our nnit in com munications last wek We ore In th eath of Senator Ar Ihur Vandrnborg last week, Michiqan aod the nation lost their ablest statesman Up to Pearl Harbor he was uncUstin quishod, a follower of those who make party policies and a stronq isolationist When the Pearl Harbor attack took pjaee he saw th liqht and be came the leadhiq internation ist of his party and the nation It was due to him that Lend Lease, the Marshall Flcm end other measures became law1 and tho UN was establishedH wa biqqer than his party and we believe that if illness had not struck him down the dis unity and strife of the past two yers would have bepn averted There was no one to take his place and the isolationistsreadinq verythinq we an hrH and opportunists of his party about siqns and sounds sianab have aqnin assumed control mossTiqcrs and carriersand all He could have had his parties nomination for president in 1936 BLAIR MOODY APPOHfTED nd that of vice president in Gov Williams has appointed 1940 mod both downJfi and Mrs, John Boyer attened funeral of Mrs Shermans moth er, Mrs, Ethel Sheets, in Lan sing Saturday Mr and Mrs John Boyer vis The Kenneth Rea family j have moved in thsir w home on State St Ann Arbor Roy and Leotrr Reaso died at the Kenneth Reason home in Blair Moody, Washington news paper columnist since 1933 to bo US senator to succeed tho late Arthur Vardenberq A number of papers carry Moodys column He also conducts a ra dio forum in which prominent, Fordney of Saginaw, a men discuss public affairs He 1 At Fordnjeys s cr nephrw of William Scripps owner of the Detroit News start was accidental Senator Wood bridge N Ferris idled and Gov Fred Gren appointed Vandonbera to succeed hlnu The Republicans of Michigan would have preferred CongJ ited at the Loyd Warner home nn Arbor Sunday in Ypsilanti SundayStanley Dinkel attended the drain meeting at Saginaw TTvur Mr and Mrs Merwin CampTfcll Mr, and Mrs, Clare Miller, Mr and Mrs Larry Camburn day with ht drain com of the j , ye editor attended the past bord of supervisors masters banguet at the Stock Carl ClarevWilliam Hollister bridge Masonic temple Thurs Ray Cosgrcry and Charles Por I ay night Howard Ariz was ter went smelt dipping over the j toastmaster Judge Jay PayneJ weei anH and buought back a 0f Anh Arbor speaker There tub fulL several musical numbers CURRENT COMMENT Cont years ago there was an epidemic of merrriaqe of young girls to old soldiers so they GovGreon in his eulogy of him said he had scars on his heart because ho had not appointed Fordney senator CO It is not the initial cost of war that hurts, it is the cctinuinf uld gualify for soldiers wid i rost n far the civil war which ows pensions A law was pass ed to stop this racket but not until thousands of such marria ges had taken place We be lleve many restrictions of the law have since been relaxed ended 86 years ago has the people 7,7 , pensions and is sttirj taxpayers 6,000,000 a although fews vetsfoot left Their dependents cflfeMt inq the pensions Badk 40 i s VVTB5F LV m MiUSjCt Wireliable Piping hot water whenever you want it i ilfliiry Costs only pennies a day to operate on special jiiphjiHeavy insulation for added savings W5JI v v v efficient heats the water, not the air No waste flltMloo , operates automatically ,jWv Wis it i 7 PJsJpittt easy to operate installed without xfra leclriq get nior for your money awiv fc FINEST WATER HtATFft YOU CAN BUY Wilh tho right sized cleric water heater, youre cerlcin of ail tho hot water you need whenever yoj tjm ti , Tor troJofree service and com pc r rifaction crt a modern electric water heater K 1 rvc yourself time, these bu,y dus, by keeping a list of the numbers of the outofown telephones you call most often When you call by number, the Long Distance operator doesnt have to take the time to get the number from Information so your call goes through faster That means better service for youand better service for all America, right now when telephone lines are carrying urgent industrial and military calls P Se When you dont know the outoftown number, why not jot it down when the oper ator gets it for you That way youll have it handy the next time you call MICHIGAN BLL TELEPHONI COMPANY r 3K ffiftfg t,sh Clyde Fisherandwiiespent The South MarionlafnTBux Pilgrim Fellowship the waek end at the Floyd oau met at the Herman Wid Adrian Sunday Hammond home in Lansina meyer home Thursday niqht lntAhon GriffIth familv of Mrs Mildred Acklev enter atthRalph OJn Anr,i Arbor were Sunday auesta tained her cribbage dub Thuw B aj the Joe Griffith honie, day niqht Wednyfay, April 25J0M ring Notes i I The election of Supervisor I Fred Brosamle of Sylvan town ship is challenged in circuit court by Walter Mbhrlockwho charges Brosamles nominatlDn in the caucus was llegaLas ha Howell The Howell Michlttm Tut Wed Thur,, ApriJ 24, 25 26 SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO la Cinecolor George Montgomery and , y, 4457 Paula Corday did not get majority Brosamla Comedy Cartocm March of tune got 45,Mohrlock 43 and Rtuben DexterTheain Ai Coedtttaud DfcXIEB MlCHJGAtf Friday, Saturday April 27, 28 Lesser 13 The following high school pu Friday, Saturday April 27, 28 Dan Duryea, Gale Storm in fils have been awarded Mich AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA State scholarships Betty Pidd, I la ciaecolot John VanatXa, Dexter Bernard Plus Micky Rooney, Terry Moore in HS A COCKEYED WONDER cartoon JuddDorls RurrnckiFowlfcrvillJe William McQuillan, Anna Wea ver, Howell Ehzabeth Shorston, HortJand and Harry Wisser, Briglhlpn Sunday , Monday, April 29 30 John L Donohue of Unadillaj Matin Sunday 230 p xn conttnuoua while at wbrk for May Sco i ori Day Jean Nelson field of Howell as press opera in tor, lost two fingers on his riqht LULLABY OF BROADWAY i hand last week Tochnicoiror After 35 years in business Joe Comedy Cartoon Nw ajad Brighton merchcant has Tu99, we, Thar May i, i 3 Ux and Mrs Bernard Rogers MfLe JS feh Lv Brighton announce the engaq Uatsgm Pns Thelma Hitter Wamttuto THE MATING SEASON , and Mrs Charles W Burroughs jGoming Bird of Paradise ino j of Pinckney The wedding will1 13th Letter, Quebec take place June 9 at St Pauls, BifTffkJ 11 Episcopal church, Brighton SYLvAfl illLATLK MRSOMALLEY MRMALONE A Good Comedy Starring Marjcrie Main Hat , Bud Abbott and Lou Costello NIGHT TIME IN THE TROHS Shows 70fl and 9b30 Cartoon Nfjws MGM Story Suaday , Monday, April 29 30 FRENCHIT In Tchnicolror Is ci buper Western Joel McCVea Paul Kelly Tom and Jeny Cartoon Newt Three Stoogo Comedy Sun 3,57 Mon 7 and 9 lUOb Wtrj, Ihur May 1, 2, 3 AIR CADET A Comedy Starring Stephen McNally, Gail Russell Cartoon and Latest News ComingBed Time fcr Bonzo, Branded, Hamlet mi in i ii j Thomas Featherly of Hamburq , is in St Joe hospital, Ann AT bor with virus pneumoniaa The Lakeland Kings Daughters have elected the followinq off icers Pres, Mrs Darrel Baker j Viae Pres, Mrs Warren Miller Sec, Mrs Hollis White Treas, i Mrs, Ed Houqhton Stanley Wilson was installed as commander of the Howell Knight Templars last week by former Governor Wilbur Bruck er Wilbur Brucker Mr and MrsJake Dankers of Marion celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary last week Chlaea JSfich AVOIf THEATER I Stocktedao Michiag Friday, Saturday Apil 27, 28 PREHISTORIC WOMEN In Technicolror A Drama Starring i Wttb Laurette Inez Vivian Lindfors Henry ONeil, Ross Ford shows 710, 915 Sunday , Monday, April 29 30 THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID A Western in Color tarrta Wendell Cory, Ellen Drew,Ward RoKrt rvTrrir b K Bond and MacDonald Carey iSfSPP01 HoweH mail Sundov Shows 3 5, 7, S cartoon sports pamer suffered a heart attack vrStT,week 116 WCfs token to MePherson hospital The state supreme court has postponed action in the case of Wm and Don Andrus con yicted of the murder of Franks , Jartrt Qine of Brighton until June, to Shrs 7slS and 90 , give attorneys more time to file 00 r r ComingValentino Wilham Foster of Whitmore Lake broke his leg in 2 places last week and is in MePherson Mr and Mrs Kenneth Camp luos, Wrti Thur May J, 2, 0 FATHERS LITTLE DIVIDEND Comedy Starring Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor John Bennett, Billie Burke Friday, Saturday, April 27, 28 Douhl Feature I SHOT BILLY, THE KID story of famed outlaw with Don Barry, Robert Lowery Plus HOLLIDAY RHYTHM vaudeville with Mary Beth HughesDavid Street and Wallv Vennon Sivfday, Tuesday, April 2L May 1 THE WHITE TOWER la Technicolor a mountain drama with Glnnn Ford and Valli Cartoon New , urn ITU V ITUI looming Ill Reach for a Star Powder River Rustlers, Sleepy Time Gal er 3 Band Mrs Maiv Bauqhn attended a Sianioy shower at the home of Mrs Eleanor Bauqhn Saturday niqht Mss Alberta Dinkcl entertain od the Ilendes ladies bowling tam at dinner ThirsdavThey were June Hendee, Jean Paton, Mary Ellen Read and Helen unu ui viLrnerson , , Mary tllen Head and hospital, HowellHe is a mem j man of Detroit were Sundav Reyroids ber of the Pinckney Masonic guests at th Mark Nash home Mr u Rpn Whitp w lodqe and suffered a stroke 3 Jerry McGowcm and son of WedesdfW dinnor ouests f years ago and has since been Pontiac spent Sunday at the, Mr Qnd Mfg BTgil White Qt the confined to his hom Louis Coyle home j ich, New Store Hours FOR Howell Merchants Effective Friday, May 4th Closing 530 P M Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday Friday to 9 P M Howells New Kg Shopping Night Beginning MAY 4th Howell Retail Merchants A 4 A tl1 IBB HNCKNEY 1HSPAK7 Wednesday April 25, 1951 The Peoples Store Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goctic, Shoes Gents Fvirsiishings Plnckney Dispatch tiered as 2nd class matter at postoitice Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHowell StPinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publshev Mr und Mrs Bill Bauqhu and son spent Sunday evenina ai the Franklin home in Howell The Louis and Gerald Swarthout families were Sunday guests at the L J Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Richard Cox oi Los Anqeles Calif, and MrsGeorqe VanHorn of Howell call I ed at the Clificrd VanHorn home Thursday Asn school Lfnyerfc i KennedyV Ge Store LOWEST KdCE EVER Special de tan PHILGASTAPPAN Rang STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of livlngston Al a sessJoe ex emd ANOI oek n uy Probate Office in the City ef Howell I in said Courwy on the 12th of AP il 1 A, D i95l I Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge ol Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OP Walter Kaiser, also know as Walter W, Kaiser Deceased It appearlfif o ant that tHe lime for presentation of claims again aid estate should be limited, axvi thai tin and place be appointed tore oeive, examine said adjust all caim and before Mid OssBl d tie the l9oJ hitis oi said decea d entitled to Inherit the estate of fclen aid dMMNi ted seised should be d J eetomatic, Instangritlnf burners removable porceMn drip trays v flsualite oven with jfass win4ew and oven light v 14hour dock ritb hufltfn r 4 Ti3mrder ssaT3eooWnj ro, up to 30 rrautea V Wsiguidecive time aiJtenj erature information v ve a en v Ct ilTueurites entire top J range Large working art Port lain finish Concealed oa 1IBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCf ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now Is the time to modernize peur Sdtchen with Philgas the thrifty fcottkd gas for farm and town homes Vou can huat far and wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rarge Remember, too, we will give you a generous ioradein allowance on your td range regardless of type, make, r condition Esy erms, if you wish MAN OTHER PHILGAS APPUANCfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE It Is Ordered, That all of the creditor of said deceased are required to pro sent then claims JO said Court at said Probatf Office and to serve a copy there of upon Leah Kaiser, administratrix trator of said estate whose address is iGregory, Mich, Route 1 on or before 30 day oi June A,Da951 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time j and plow betog appointed 1st fee es amination and adjustment of all clairri i 2nd demands again said deceased t It Is Further Urtered, That Public i Notice thereof be given by publication j of a copy of this order otaee each week tor three successive weeks previous te sold day ef hearine e ftnekney Bis patah, a newsoaeer printed and dreulat ed in said Count A true espy Hirom H Surth Celestia Parehafl Judge of Probate ftegistex oi Probate Mrs, Addie Marshall of lack son and the Georcre Giphart family of Lansina called at the Georqe Meabon home Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Howard Readi cmd Mrs, Lloyd Hendee were smelt fishinq at East Tawas ov The Pettysvile Civic j held a binqo perry at th I Friday niqbt j Mrs Viola Read, Mrs Murv j Teeple, Mrs Dora Swarthout I and Mrs Blanch Brad nf How ell spent last Wean, lav with Mrs Lola Moran Danorth in Flint Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed of Howell wore Sinaay tv ninq quests at the Ross Haa home Mrs Hazel Poulson fell at her home last week and suffer j ed painful injuries I Lemuel Martin and wife ana the John Boriz family of Ypsilan ti called at the home of Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday William Doveraux and wife of Detroit and Leslie Merritt ana wife of Hovcll were woek end quests of MrsJr rmie Devereaux The John McGuire famiy ana Mr and Mrs lames McGuim of Detroit were Sunday quests of the Fred Rad family The Claro Mill r family were in Detroit Sunday Floyd Maycrft of GrandRapids spnt tho week end at Merwin Campbell home Mr Ruth McLucas and son, Charls of Briqhton wre Saturday ev eninq quests The Robert Youna family and Susan Campbell were dinner quests Sunday at the Vincent Younq hom in Groqorv, honnr inq Mrs Yeunqs birthday MrsDan VanSlambmck entertained 16 laaier Saturday a a shower for hr nio Mrs Jean Drovn i D ir o iI Mr and Mrs M JRe ison call an Mrs Mabh Suydim n Tck son Friday Nancy Palmer of Flint spent the week end at the Herb rt Palmer home whil his parents were attendina an art ence at Grand Rapids Lavern Cark was in Saturday W E Darrow and family of Sturqis spent the wok end here Mark Nash, Dr Jams Nash, Miller Georae GardnerAndrew John Burq Ona Campbell,Dale Campbell Wccdrow Massev, and Ralph Harris werr some of those hero who woiit smelt fish inq over the week endTb wea ther was bad and luk wo a poor There wore 15000 fishina at Standsh Saturday Mr and Mrs Russell Clark of Buck Lake werr Sunday quests at the Walter Clark homo Mary Holt of Stookbrioe war, a quest of the Stanley Drkl home last week Carlene ZieqW spm Thnrs day niqht with Alberto Dink d Mr and Mrs Onn CTnp11 called on Mr rmd Trs Al Webber in Ann Arbor Sunday Visit Our New Location 10W EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER ROAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Puujps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes,Fitfifijs Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Piacknty wftVW vi I 3 Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROBVTLY HORSrJS 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WF BUY HIDEb nAD CALF SKINS 8 Central Dead Stock CO Mt iwmasos vz Plumbing WateiSrsUmt et Stanley Dinkel v r 34j rotifer Detroi GOOD QUALITY COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY D E Hoey Sons PHONI DEX1ER 2 6 1 y J er the week end, The Younqlove PTA met at the school Friday niqht Pnblic Installation Officers VFWPosf Pjnckney No 730t 9tlsf KHthm Rnes frem eei Autemelfc Water Neetef frem 0 SEE US TODAY i MANRS ML IN5TAILATIOM KTAIU I Hockey Swarthout USED C 4RS 1950 CHEVROLET SPECIAL I POOR HEATER 1949 CHEVROLET SPECIAL 2 DOOR, HEATER 1948 CHEVROLET FLEETMAST R, 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER 1947 CHEVROLET FLEETUNB AERO SEDAN, RadioHecrter 1947 FORD SUPER DELUXE, 2 vDOOR, HEATER i 1946 PLYMOUTH DELUXE, 2 DOOR HEATER 1946 CHEVROLET V2TON PAN EL HEATER 1946 MERCURY DELUXE, 4 DOOR HEATER 1949 STUDEBAKER 14 TON PICKUP, HEATER 1942 PONTIAC 6, 2 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER 1950 CHEVROLET ft TOR PAN EL HEATER 1946 CHEVROLET 2 TONLON WHEEL BASEBrowrvUip Trcens 1942 FORD 1 TON STAKE HEATER 1941 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE, 2 DOOR, RadioHecrter QUALITY CHEVROLFT SALES Sat, April 28th 80O PM VFWHall Wm, Biederman, Ann Arbor Post to Install A J50 Cash Door Prize Awarded jIJOWELL MK3L I 114 S MICHIGAN Refreshmente yBi ym W Wvtomday, Aprt25, JH sun mcBKuuf Coort lor the Countf f t of Md Oeurt held en ftabat Ottos the Cur of HeweJ I la Mid County on be 12th oi Aprf A, D, 1951, Honorable Hiram B Smith, Judge of Probate J Btockney Michigan 51 i I r 1100 A M to 200 P M MAT A MITCHELL, Deceased, t Except Wednesdays Milton BMitchell,havlng Hied fc peti I Mon, III, Fri SaU 7 to 6 pm ltioo , praying that an instruement filed 1 In said Court be admitted to Probate aa Dfi G R McCLUSKEY the last will and testament of eaid de ceased and that adminstration oi eaid j estate be granted to Stanley Berrimaa , 0 some other suitable person, It Is Ordered, Thatthe 7th day of MaVj A D,19M at ten A, M, at sold Probate Office to hereby appointed for hearixw said petition, it 1 Further Cedered That public not be tfaanof be gtran by mibllcation of u copy of this order once web weelr for 9 PROFESSIONAL CORNEA THE PWCKNEy SAKHABiUM I FJtliLlSJ tt5 Bey M Duify, M L, ad Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157F11 Repairing 1 MYBON HUGHES Denial Plumbing pod Heatino 112 Nr,i Michigan Ave I State 8717 Lakeside Drive Telephone License Rush Lake ffli by AptaeUCriABTHO0T SON Howell Michigan HERB SNEED i Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment successive weeks prevleas to said day of hearing in the Pmckney Dispatch a newspaper printed end drculated, in sdr A true oopT I Oelestia PanhaU Register d ProbtfU For Immdlate Delivery Model A 6 MT MC John Deere Tractors Htaxm B, Smith Judo oi Probate Will Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality ist Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY GsnerH Insurance FRED C REICKHOFF Si OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave, Michigan Residence 615 HoweU 1 Phone 358 Genorc insurance I IIVDIUWK uuwuug Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detroit rrs I General Tmckina AUC ilONEER farm Sales A Speciality LLOYD HENDEF Livestock Hauling Your Savings Acccount work for you to provide a future new home, anew car, a new BERT WYLffi household appliance or to meet j phoae Ptacjmey J78F2 family emergencies f REFMGQIATION SERVICE In saving ytour part in helping HAROLD Rfcwr combat inflation is also being Repairs On All Makes accomplished by decreasing the Phone Pincl ney 154F3 amount oi money in circulation j TQWNFR Begin a savings program now Wlv u J IUWNLK Each dollar saved aids in the Dentist battle against inflation I 044 Portage Lake i phone Dexte 3461 General Trucking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mic L W W r L 1 E NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS rgw j3P PfKCKNEY FOR MUNTZ T V SEE ROY E FISHER ON StMe BANK Factory Representative Demon str at 8044 Portage lakTiload, nt J00 1003 PM 1 509 East Main St, Pinckney Free Dempnstratlqn Every Day 3 LAVEY HARDWARE MrfWRSONjaifei All deposits up to 10,000 insured by oar membership injhe Classified Advs A, A A A, A Phil Barney Kralzmilier Federal Deposit Insurance Cor j R SALEWestinghou9e Roast Livingston Jounty Phone 2556 IT i er a u mch girls bicycle, a poratioa 24 inch boys bicycle Represrv 11 j ii j P4K j 8649 lLakkeview, Hus Lake, Ann Arbor FOUNDTwo wheeled Trailer Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Uaf a, Clover and AflOther Seeds Farmers Feed SuppJy Co, MAK RVWBLL MMt WHEN A DECISION IS IMPORTANT The Experience oi Our Bank May Prov Helpful WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES f,if ODTKIIW OTXMA BRDKTMU Michigan licenLv NQ 309 J SPINET PIANO BARGAINRatnj SQ Qwn can have by proy inq ownership and paying for this adv Bill Baughn 2201 Swarthout Rd er than box and reshlp, we o fer at a bargain price to some responsible party with good creait a lovely hke spinet pia WANTED Baby Sitting no Fully guaranteed Requires, bomice phyone only a small down pay men 127 and a few easy monthly pays FOh SALEOne 507 Inieralional ments Quick actioi necessary baler with motor, waqon load 1 Write Credit Dept, 76 East Verl cr, Jewell wheels, used very litt nor, Detroit 1, Michc and wel OP oj Aprej ej, will mak arrangements for yon W G Reves, Stockbridge to see the piano FOR QATPTT I r rJ SALE 10 ciose estate The WANTED Custom Plowing, al TT T 2j ao fields to rent for corn , Sncknev A rrS ke 1ad Earl Schroeder corner M 36 and p knov A f CuaX1C t0go 11 f rincKney A good chance logo Pincre Road THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heweil Mich Member Federal PpOfit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 10000 for each Depositee t X Pinckneys flieltoP robes Md mrgtoprett covered up to aoo under ariAufOOMMerspoyif i locked ortvdte pier car is I ken into Docs ycpresent auto mobile policy protect rohesftdwejrmldppseei fristthift HQLUS WYUE General Insurance 355 Eaet Man Pinckney, Mich Phone 136 j in chicken business Fied,Teeple, adm pnone 675 FOR SALE John Deere automat Ho well 11 tof ic wire baler No 114 W qaoa i condition, also a ton oi wire w fOR SALE200 bales of mixed nS 26 Vi 8Z,SrAoa O M haV C Mmrgy t280 Fariev Rd bridge, Mich JDEALER WANTEDThofito WANTED TO BUY A 4 or 5 2 5 d his room house from ownr, 4,001 Product is fertiliaer or less, cloee in Pinckney , i5liniaf uruqua The mone 2368 Howell St Pbcne 146F12 P1 interested Write to WANTED POULTRYiirpay i fjf Detroit Market Prices mw qC 5 C H Uovd Phone 62F13 i OR SALLSmall White Enam FOR SALE 10 inch Muntz Telej cfJHit WOOd vision 3et, a year old for 75 , Phone 137H1 COncUtl0n Gene N Druin, Patterson Laka 7439 Bently Road Fresh Aij Camp Rd FOR SALE We now have our FOR SALEBaby Chfehs BarrodJ TKnnTLTr u o f andi White Rocks N H Reds, Sd Corn on hand Gel jJ c QUALITY Bleats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Ceureous Service Clarks Whie Leghorns and HyLines, all hatched from blood tested stock Now hatching Place voi chick otder with us now BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 30aW Howell FOR RENTEguipped 153 crcre 1 Dairy Farm f C Murray, 8280 FARLEY Rd Pinckney, MichI AUTOMATIC SAVJTFILING75C yours while we have numbers you want Price 1190 pcr bush el If interested either come and see us or write us what kind you want and wo will hold it for vjou Ralph Glenn and Son ,, Greoory, Mich FOR SALEGardeii Tractor 5 HP if i Hevs qwick tudiing toft wafer tor atlf difhwothing, whifr wathci, fteriout shampoot, delightful bathing Gtomplt dttoilt on this emoting new autonatft woter toftonsr Garden King with 5 attachments, plow, cultivator, sickle bag disc and spike tooth, Reasonable LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED T Pcrvl Phone 42 150 WiiMiutARM UbTlNGS, we, Also Sisals and Knives et us neIP you sell your farm Service While You Wait AH Work Guaranteed MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River Drive,Hi land Lake have mare prospects than farms, iAIiOLD GRANDELL j iA Phoge 3Q5W HoweU rCrt SALPotatoes, Caboage Gjiions AtkxrtUmm PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER LA Rom viiere I sit ly Joe Marsh Youve Got To Hand It To Sandy Y a Costt 43 less than prewar automatic modeli Ask for mt hem trial GEORGE ROUSH Prumbina j nVATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart St Phone Plncknsr 153FU Mrs Raymonda Morris attend j ed the wedding oi Mary Long In Dsxter last week Sand Johnsons wife Tiny suddenly asks him at breakfast the other morning Why dont yon heild me some bluebird houses What for ssks Sandy Why ifbr bluebirds, of course says jTiny We always had em at home when I was a girt May jsound sillybut I sorta miss em Well, I know how busy Sandys Ptaen lately and the thought of taking time out to build bird IOUSPS could have nade a lot of jien blow thtir top But not Candy He says, No, Tiny It ost c und silly I think its wonderful ideawere going to have bluebirdsand Im starting on some birdhouses tonight From where I sit, we could do with more understanding people like Sandyand Tiny, too He respects her likings, and she respects his He likes a temperate glass of beer now and then and although Tiny sticks to coffee, whatever Sandy likes is OK with her They live and let liveand thats why they live so happily Copyright, 19S1, United Statu Brtwert Foundation V ,THE FINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday April , 1951 lears Ago Mr and Mrsjchn Caawell en, tertuined Friday evening in hon cr ot their house guesis, Ger I Uude and Frank Wolfer of Still , wata, Minn Tils Placeway twins, Braytonl and Clayton, ceclebxater their 16th birthday by KnJertaininq the Ypung Mens club d bhannon, Hamburg found a 4 lb carp cauqht in one ol his traps last week W E Murphys store was broken into last week and candy and ciqars stolen Thomas Burchiel of Windsor Ontario, has purchased the Erastus Kennedy house on East Unadilla and will move here We got several inches of snow on April 12 Gus Smith who spent the win ter i Dhrcit hq return re home Mrs H F Sialer has returned home from California, HevMylnei Baylon Placeway MrsEUa Jackson attended conventicn at Sandstone last week cronioa Fohey is Veachinq in the House district Mike Roches celt ran away from him Sunday smashing the birrtv bevend repedr Patrick Kelly has returned ho from Virqinia The HamburqPiitnam Farm ers meet ct the Tamo Nash horn Sunday The following cr cn the program Florence Kir, Mae VanFleet Mrs Bert Apdleton Fcmnie Rollisou Aic Schoenhals Mrs Iva Hall and Fana Rollison Tho Nrrth Hambura church ladies aid have elected thi fell owing officers Pres Acda Kioe Vice Pres, Mrs Boy Ian Sc, MrsShewariTneas, MrsGartrell, S 1 35 Vicars kvr Pinckncy high school lost the fin, rvmo to Fcwlerville Fri day Den Swarthout pitched fo Pnckney Ray Wilson of Howell was badly injured Saturday in ctn cruto Trident at Wriqhts Corn ers, his leg being broken in 2 Mrs Alice Teeple and Mrs N O, Frye will sell thir house hold goods at auction Satur day ie bodv of Bert MunrelL the father of Harlow Munsell who arc n New York state was brought to Gregory fcr burial last week An electric light mectlna was hld at Geocp las week to consider the offer of the Con sutners Power Co to come to Gregory for S5000 Part o the menev Vas ben raised Ferd Bowdsh of Graory stc ted his sawmill Monday Beatrice Lamborn has bouav tht Thomas Hewlett house ir Grencry Frank Brown former Pinckne boy, died in Oioaqo Anril 15th IM bo1 was brought hereto be hurled Haul Strcrwhecker of Grand aplds spnt the week erd a I the Ona Campbell honr Miss Monesia Mitchell of i Bcyne City underwent an op eraticn at th Pinckncy San it aium last week The Tonpina and Bralev fcrmi lies of Plainfield attended th Dexter last wek Se as M o BaJ, daughter of a Plainfield pioneeer l 1 Shoe Sale Starting ursday, April 26 Stalg 990 A M 000 Pairj Nationally dvertisedj omens Shoes DRESS SHOES SPORTS CASUALS A PAIR WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE Youre Entitled to on Extra Pair of Equal Value Less for JUST SI 00 Buy Both Pairs for Youuelt, cr Share the Purchase with a Friend All Types Colors, He J Heiqhths for ncw,ior Spinq, for Summer ALL SIZES BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE HUFRY FOR BEST SELECTION Ludmors ALL SALES FINAL HOWELL, MICH The Dr Harlow Shehan form Mr and Mrs john Mcnson ounday visitors at the Lester ilyof Jackson and Mr and and son of Ann Arbor called McAfee home were th Philhp Mrs Louis Shehan and Francis ct th Earl Bauqhn home Sun Hudson Jamily of Detroit, the were Sunday visitors at the dav w Edward Schwartz famV and Wiliam Shehan home Tvho Carl Bidwell family Walter kiltie of Jwaukee Adrian lavey and Mrs Laura Brighton called at the Ben ft ad erloa Cnd Gradwell cf Chicaqo are at theii Whne nome Sundnv fuY oi Conoctah home here 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 25, 1951 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1951 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 1951-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1735dd8a2e3c423b58d765737509e3e5.pdf 007992e930f9843f733d0a9baaedccec 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. fTVv 1V TDispatchV 73 THE PINCKNE Y DISPATC HWednesday , Apri l 25 , 195 6MICHIGA N MIRRO RTh e politica l campaig n i s gettin gunderway Th e Democrat s ee m t ohav e th e jum p a s th e Republican shav e no t ye t com e u p wit h a cand idct fox governor Stat e Chairman wen t t o Washngto n las t wee k t o se eCongressma n For d bu t h e turne dA M,1 , tVf vdow r th e nominatio n theypla n t o draf t Mayo r Cob o o f Detro it wh c is at hi s ranc h a t Arizon a fo rhealt h reasons H e ha s perviousl yturne d it dowrt Gov William sthe 5 Dem o e No I fWeddin g Anniversar y r SOCIET Y NEW SOn e hundre d an d fift y guest s at teruk d th e 50t h weddin g anniver faar y ope n hous e fo r Mr an d Mrs Mario n Reaso n Sunda y afternoon Th e honore d coupl e wit h thei rsons , Jac k an d Geral d receive d th equest sMan y gif t bouquet s o f yello wspiim flower s decorate d th e livin groo m an d u n room Th e te a tabl ewa s beautifu l wit h a threetiere dweddin g cakt , chysta l candelabr awit h gol d candels Presidin g a t th etabl e wer e Mrs Hele n Reaso n Re ynodi s an d Mrs Ann a Reason Thei rgranddaughter , Mrs Shirle y Frede rcrat offic e holder s ar e tourin gstat e givin g thei r report s an d mee tin g th e people T Repubicsn ssee m t o b e relyin g o n embezzlemen tcharge s agains t a licens e plat e sale s ic ks ha d charg e o f th e gues t book a woman Th e Democrat s sa y The y receive d ma y beautiu l gifts Amon g th e ou t o f tow n guest swer e Gal e Johnso n an d wife , Dr Walte r Reaso n an d wife , Mrs Flo rrefusal o f Republican s t o appro prat e fund s kep t the m fro m carryin gou t thei r promises Th e Republican retor t this refusa l ke p th e stat e ou t j oncc e Artz , Norber t Lavey , Detroit ,o f th e red Pau l Frederick s o f Battl e Creek Michiga n judge s ar e aske d t o giv eba d driver s stiffe r sentence s 1 amil e fo r th e firs t 5 mile s ove r the MARRIED A T DEARBOR NJerr y Heath , so n o f Mrs Kather in e Heat h o f Pinckne y wa s marprie dSaturda y a t Ou r Lad y Quee n o fAngel s Church , Dearbor n t o Mrs iJjki e Jenning s o f tha t place H ibrother , Joe , wa s best man an d th ebride s sister , matro n o f honor Mik eHeath , Bobb y Darrow , Bill y Mille ruheredTh e bride s daughter Linda ,wa s flowe r girl Th e receptio n wa sa t th e America n Legio n hall Jerr yis o n th e Dearbor n polic e force Thos e t rom ner e wh o attende d wer e Mr s Katherin e Heath , son, GburcuSt Mary s CauwQ c Carc oJUr T Alber t bchmitt , Faste rfenday Aiasse 8 800 an d 100 0 tuxxt Noten a devotions , Frida y eveuin ga t 740 Confessions , Frida y evenin g alte rNoven a Devotion s an d Saturda y fro m73 0 t o 90 0 p m an d Suada y ne for e th e 80t Meononit eMike , th e Charle s Heaths Bo b Youn g People s Meetin gVedders , Nol l Cooks , Bobb y Darro w j Cottag e Fellowshi p Servic eCaiaiy Mtimoat u Cnurc bfiftv Ezra, Beachy , faste rS S Supt Walwr fiscaMornin g Worshi f 1U0 0Sunda y Scii f e l 1100 18 0an d Bil l Mille r Als o th e To m Good ss r an d To m Good s j r o f Pittsburg ,Pennsylvania th e War d Swaithouts , Mr s Mabl eSuydam , th e 2 McVe y familie s an d M i a Winifre d Grave s o f Jackson th e secon d 5 mile s an d Bil l Cushing,Dexter,Mr s Lul u Lam b8 3 fo r th e third j EaL t Lansing , Mrs Ma e Ran e Whi tWor k ha s bee n resume d o n th e mor e Lake Mr s Fann y Bradle y o fMackina c bridge Resor t owner s ar e lint Harol d Swarthou t an d wife ,buildin g o n bot h side s o f th e bridge ForndaleGen e an d Clar e Reaso n cal lMichiga n Wee k is Ma y 202650 0 e J fro m Florida Three wedding s thi sday , Alic e Wakefiel d an d Te d Stoc kto n a t th e People s Churc h an d Ce ci l Hooke r an d Ell a Sunda y a t th eGrac e Bibl e church , An n Arbor Sa tCongl church REPUBLICA N CONVENTIO NMr s Ma e Dalle r wa s th e onl y del eat e fro m Putna m t o th e conventio n60 0lai t yeear Haroldvacatione d in Michiga n Las t Wednesda y evenin g th e MJl oweI 1 las Wednesda y Harol dReason s wer e entertaine d a t a din n rCn Lhairman absence ofReasons were entertained at a dinnMichigan week s Maiy 20 26 500 cr at the Elks Club, Ann Arbor bycities will take part in the mayrr their children A large weddingexchange cake decorated with yellow rosesThe Young Republicans meet at was presented and the organist playLansing May 11 They will crown The Anniversary Song for them a Miss Republican One of their number, RepLester Sallade of Ann Arbor may run for governor wedneetay ftO0Elementary Schod CURRENT CUIIBBNTSecond Grade jWe decorated our room to reures Ti Trighton Argus has thlsteem Holland for the carnivalTiininy sayaut th KellyMonaco wediSjjijuts grandmother is visiting his aiit Week By the time you realaurtXarn Kaiser attended a bridal j iniL Uie international nonsense teajjuwer for her aunt Robert Kaiser i Monnc vvi11 be over The moviehd the a day measelsDan Gubaciv J queen wiu hvt stepped down teZiiU Davis had company SundayJim the roIe ot a minor princess and tfce mie iiaughu visitd the Howell Sani kualreds of sooiy newspaper, r4uiium Sunday Linda Wegner jio vsion and society, houndreice visited her Toby Shettelro , D ie 1etinied to the US Aiius v new jacket Debby Can ana aler 8QtunS ionly fleeting glimpse, of the ceremonies and write greatng columns of copy aboutJCongregation, Cindy Hummer had companySunday John Tach visited his aunt i grandmother in Ann ArborToryi ha a white dress and Kenny j We are not quite as extreme mFisher a rabbit called Taps Joe lhi but thmk this ch PublicisedKennedy had a polio shot Debby roma y ls as snic as the onJmuTS bus a new coat Connie a ffw yars tween the Priaoaftev J w Wingw, factor School V30 A mWorship 1045 a miiiurs rttgtt prayer meeting visited her KraadiuorherWu platl Scat, Scatti uuy LittleCat i tuit shooter,wi is at the time Wallie SimpeoB,con4 aac Ttrdlicily Puckett cou,in,at th cburch ai Jfidt Uicirdsoji visited her They wentVi ihe Ann Arbor movies 1iickyJJjoxom Mtt a base ball bat, bail anda jovc ior his birthday Mike liarUiiU siier, France vas home from Flint Sisiiday liiily Sliirey caughtcoirlv of Ulue Jills with us handylJu1 I i heatI ofCONGRESSIONAL LETTERNOTICE Tiektts for the Mother Dauhter Banquet at school May 9 can be obtained from Mrs Viola Read at147 South Mill St, Pinckney 0000 NOTICEThe Ladies Fellowship group willmeet at the Congl church at 730p ni, April 26 on account of thestyle showDINNER POSTPONEDDue to the fact that the kitchenand dining room in St Marys new Congressional Don Hayworth hasintroduced a soil bank bill differingin some respects from the presiderms It provides that the soil bank land, taken out of pioduction may usd for recreational purposes it would also put a limit on soilbark payments and eliminate arlvan incorporated in the pres W F Close, Prosecutor Erwin clerkResolutions were adopted endorsin President Eisenhower and hisfarm program and called for the nomination of a strong candidate for congress who can defeat Cong Don Hayworth, Democrat This is a, rather back handed slap at Kit Clavdy who lost to Hayworth in1954He is a capdidate for the nomination this year Also James Card,ier Flint realtor and David MaGee Flint attorneyThe delegates named to the stateconvention were Mrs Tom Bonner, Wsd choir ntacUce M pThe FeooissMM West between Main and Unadiila StreetRet Keith Ruegsegffer, PastorSunday SchoolMorning WorshipYouth Group 045 a m1050 AM went to tile drivein by tne aeweas the romances Miss Kelly is a moviettar a nce won an Oscar aL though vv ijver heard of her untlijhe hooked thj prince The princes kj ciuni only includes 870 ares amiii1 income is from the rental of Mjiitt Carlo, the worlds targetiing palace to Monnasis, theGrt k for 150000 a year Tfce parents are separated andthe princes sister and aerSaturday with his family husbi i She did not take part700 p tn Nancy iluJIistcr hu a baby brother, j the wetEvening Service 300 p mTiiuts Prayer Medng 800 p mjr Choir Practice Wed 400 p m 8r foir Practice WwL 7Bt p m T le prince had an ailjaitne rand mother is in iance with ench actress forShe vis Led her Sunday ixHe left her as she could note liaisofh aunt Eileen ave nave children Marriage with MissitW umbrella for her birthday Kcijy was aranged by the Princeswho was born inO V S CALENDARApril 27Special Fast Matron,Patrons Iight erA,no Marie Youuyjini birthdayAuhi Uernaidine and iorUncle UieherJ iiiiFourth and FifthOur room showed movies at the SecondCathy HeaJis mother went to acoTiiva, DuWayn Hoy and Duvid wcdiiu baLiirday Carol Menkenndenbuach made a mural on the wcn to tiie llowoli snow Sharon2 Scandenavin countrys Norway iJiaccs went in Pimtiac Sundayiiillyidentsbill wwllcl uumiw and Sweden We are goiVVr V Close, W C Collins Wilfred j liea viUaje a weok fion,Erwin, Ray Sargeant, Clay Wilt,I ,,, to Green ieiWetlnes , bii i dayHollia Arnold, Otto Kumerous,Lyle iiiy placing a limit on the soil j Glover, Grace Kurkowski The Li v Sixth Grade Newsank payments it would limit pay inston county headquarters is at We had a fine turnoutHotel Statler, Detroit, May 5 i piayRumpolstiitskinat i for ouraw ius grandmutheri n Stuckbiiue Sunday tancy Liid had arl1 in a cabin cruisei Jeii ilendeejoi a hatchet and canying case irotn hi KiuiiiniottHi Linua CJUJIS ware She hardly knew the prince i speake little French He speaksilc Kpglish She is supposed prcvide him with a male heir aeFrance has Interest in hit kingdomand can take it over if there is no miie heir bom Most of the thieveeut hurope must have flocked thereas many of the Americans who wentto the wedding had their jwlrylad i o cream and candy at 1KTno I its to 25000 on the one year acetape reserve and 7500 a year onthe long range 3 to 15 year reserveprogramHe points out that if there no limits a 340U00 acre wheatrhool is not vet ready the fish din vveJeMr ived there for April 27 I farmer could collect 3,400,000 a 27Bas been postponed until furthernotice Sally Doyle,Altar Soc Pres bv lettiland lie idleNeighboring Note Tom Howlett and Hollis Holloway are building new homes southof Gregory,Oi April 26 at a banquet at Stockbridge high school the 50th annivKINGS DAUGHTERS flaly the founding of the PresJ vi no nanirhtpv I bytoian church and the ordinationThe Pinckney Kings Uaugnteis 1 of its pastor Dr Behner will be eeltbrated at a dinner8tockbridge high school base ballN BAKE SALE APRIL 28St Girard Guild of St Marys jchurch will hold a bake sale Satur J dy, April 28 at the Gerald Reasonbuilding, starting at 1000 a m THE JUNIOR PLAYThe Junior play Faith, Hope andFlaiity, drew 2 good houses at the lie camival and all seined iu cmjoy it All of the characters were well taken Woworked had to yet ou1 room back inorder and prepare for tlie linal six la,UU uc,ul cinpintfiechoed last week Jay Root in the weeks of suhoolrole of Flarity and Donna Basydlodnrl Nancy Willis as the Crabbe twin,s carried the comedy part ablyassisted by Dick Wylie, the butler,Doris Imus, the maid and Nancymeet Wednesday, May 2 at 130fct the home of Mrs Irving Cantrell Cohostesses Mrs Bonner and MsFlounce Madsen,Secteam lostSt Johns of Jackon 2OLD TIME LAWSUITThe delayed trial of Knute Lunitorm vs William Secor was held before Justice Frost in the townhall Monday It was an all day session Hiram Smith appeared for Lundstorm and Herbert WiJiere1of Chelsea for Secor Secor sold ateam of horses to Lundstorm w claimed he was defrauded as oneof them was a bad kicker and wouldnot work The jury was Roger Carv, C H Kennedy, George Meabon,FrelSiayton Dallas Cox,Claude ReasonMost of the horse jockeys in to 2 and beat Chelsea 10 to 8Dexter will vote on a new schoolbond issue May 24 1 lie University of Michigan has awarded a Rackham scholarship to Donna Lickley drughter of theHorace Lickieys of Detercnator Charles Potter of Michifca1 will speak before the BrightciCh mber of Commerce May 11The employees of the Haighthe Co of Brighton joined the CJOandon strike when the companyrefused to recognize the union Brighton will vote on a 500000 McCarthy, the cook Jim Campbellwus the quick tempered father ofthe twins, Linda Lee his housekeeper Lois Kallio ,an actress and Jack Doyle, Eric Rose Bob Ward andDouglas Fletcher, suitors of thetwins The specialties were by music direetor Backus and consisted of atrumpet solo by John St Piere, aflut solo and clarinet duo The Student CouncilThe student council arc iii vork j on their poetry book The boys have i mule G student council ins ind 8 more to makeINSTALL VOTING MACHINES The legislature has passed a lawthat any voting precinct that has ever 800 voters must either splittheir prcinct in two or install vot ing machines Howell, Brighton and WIN THEIR SECOND GAMEPinckney won their first leaguegame Friday by beating lloysvillehere 15 to 7Two freshmen pitchedthe complete game Dick Konudygoing 6 innings and Dennie Ciark 1They allowed 3 hits but issued ufew walks and had 5 errors made hind them Herb Dyer potior Pinckney In the othr umes South Lyon beat Manchoser 11 to4 and Dexter took Hanland 16 to 8Pinckney beat Dexter there Tues hir Grade XevvaMary Uylies father luuk Bauty,U jio1, they jit tiiis v inter ackt MciK i laui iainens calic tai lat kitLens Jiiiimy Pine has Laby jter Anne Marie Lei Alii,ot, nd his father saw 10 troe that Had been Dak by iilituin Sunday Marv iiikeis little puj, Kinj,died Uur jooai painiel Hawaiianii Jish cues and had 2 lish ondai cur room for the carnivalFourth Gradephy w are studyingSwitzerland and decorated ur room about this country for the jcarnival We liked the clocks hang,hits hij from oar iilits We rVKie a wur al iid wrote tle story of the oldIvws e,ivnd,Wilhelm TellWe enjeyniaking1 life tie pictures of Heidir Peter with one of his goats from invy hav had voting machinesfor aomf time and Handy and Green Oak are to install them The Put day 5 to 3 with Dick Kennedy pitch f fi,m tlie story of Heidi by Johannaing all of it They made a tripleplay, Higgs to Packer to Rollings voithJOHN McINTEEJohn Mclntee, 80, died at hisnam town board voted to purchase 2 homfe at Wyzata Minn Tuesday lSvhzerland and Mrs Hainesvoting machines, This the board He wftg the son of Patrick McInteepreferred over splitting the precinct of pinckney but had livcd m Mnnoas a suitable polling place would g0a man He visited reJaSpyri We had a fine chart and pictuic illustrating the rescue of pep ble from the dangers of the Alps bySt Leonard dogs We had a nicetime at the carnival We thank MrsTeach for loaning us her mural of herintiue glas clock Jolin Wilson, Peh Minock and Dine Gubcaky a display of a Swiss lake withcounty were witnesses Theiv testimomey was very conflicting Some asserting the horse was a confirmedkicker Others that the horse wasxtremly gentle and decile The ver15 ttt n court house, Howell, Aprildiet was that Secor take the team j 2G a 8 P back, pay Lundstorm 65 and t enn Berry of Howell Twp has lh costs be split 50 50 o V1 VVwVw, , r goa many years ne viieu xem niaot a aispiay oi a bwiss iane witnschool bond issue June also on annox hrve to be established conform tives here 2 weeks ag0Surviving are hotels where tourists go for sailingin the Hamburg school district I wg to the law and anotnr election v , a crt ai A Hanphttus Uvr,,,, i , the Hamburg school district j ing to the law and anotnr election hig a son and 4 daughters skating and skiiivThe Lakelands Gulf and Country boaid appointed It is expected the Alg g sistera Mrs Mary Fitzsim 1 Fouth and FifthClub has applied for liquor license machines will be used at the Aug mon and Mrg GW Clark of Pinck Sihrme Haxters father broke hisThe Democrat county convention ust primary election ney and Mrg Kittie Culhane of Jack J foot Leroy Porters father bought aonThe funeral is at Wysatla, Thur a horse Sauriiiy Pat Tessmer vis Tlc presideit vetoed the highsupport farm bill last week and rJJtd on corprefl to pass his wotiba k billWe can nee little difforancb n i Joth call for govwn13ci moii andouta to farmersTh Dehvnfat plan calls for pric iiijtort liiyh enough so the farm cr ull nake a profit on his cropsThe presidents plan would fitbcii,u Jad from farming to radotthe cjop yield and pay farmer rnto tbfir idle land which is tuppos 1 t vi fertility improved f will jaisc liiore crops when itjius L3rk into production28 Repubi cuis voted for high supports, mosty rr western states Personailyvo tiiuk this surplus businea ia JV r drjiio The fault is poor distribution Tliei are untold thousands inhis county nd aUo overseas whoii rot have enough to eat We nt could see why these surpluses WJ ot made available to theTwo srits iiJcd against federalrrrnnent in Idaho by parents ofchildren who were giren Saulk Iio hottj, The parents of SUMFLDCC, 7, who became parattMMl iaboth legs 9 days after receiving ft joio shot want 158,688 ThUli atPoriielli, Idaho The ofHer futby the parents of Terry Turmer, 7, of American Falls want 250,000 H jel 3 weeks after receiving1 a shoi We believe ik Jfeotfcthe CLL cr vcine made ujCnia was UiU LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 MAY CALENDAR y pVeen elected chairman of the county boRrd of supervisorsThe Howell Theatre is having anew front installedApril 267th District meeting at j Myron Wriggelsworth has beenAnn Arbpr 8 p m May 1, 8 pm Regular meetingExamination of candidates May 5, 8 p m Livonia Lodge NoSM to work MM degrees May 2123, Grand Lodge in Detroit May 28 S p m, PC Degrees Alonxo VanSlambrook W MP WCarlett, Sec Erwin If aim writes us that ho insitailed as commander of the Howell Knights TemplarsBob Ross, husband of the former LOSES BOTH FEETA tragic accident took placeGregory last Friday The truck inwhich James Bauman, 28, andHarry Cardwell,51,of Jackson were sdayMICHIGAN WEEKThe exchange of mayors on May, Michigan Week, is up in the airNoreen Crottty is now n Michiaa Weekj is upnding ovned by the Michigan Elgin far ag pinckney is concernedSoft Water Co for whom they work Thcy were to have exchanped with hit the train at the Gregory cross Lmng8burg a shiawasee villageing Baumcrn was thrown under the b,jt Lainsburg has notified them train and lost both feei Cardwcll , y are not ukinj part in itNeith id t d bi bthof the received cuts and bruises, both wereDisteli Hotel at Austn, Taxasi Rep Joe Warner, 86, of Ypsilanfci,a member of the Iegslaiture for 33yoers died last week He was called Gas Tax Joeas he was the first toadvocate a tax on gasoline, He alsofnvored a state income tax butcould not put in overday going through the halls Linden may purchase the dam and Mi Iof the Detroit Masonic tempe In agkun eose he saw the names of theMasonic Building Honor Guards onwhich the name of his brother, thelate Edward Earl Mann was in cribed He was a life member of A A X water rights there for 6500 for opark Lyon and Green Oak townshipswiti vote April 25 on giving the Con Power Co a franchaise to ce u a ,taken to University hospil, ArborLIB1ARY NEWSNew books are Imperial WomanEast Ann Arbor who was toWarren in Maconibty Sofar Mayor Stanley Dinkcl not been notified who Pinckneywill exchange with it,d his grandmother Sunday KittyWilliams mother lost her purse Satin day Fifth Grade NewsRebecca Morris will representthe school in the district spelling at j ur, A fhMf Jii x, ,,,, , baid threatened H is a cold day when Mafp Oftville Hubbtd of Dearborn dflpi aottnot make the front page Iiril weekin an article widely copied W sout erii papers he boasted tthalborn had always hadThat an unwritten law kept the negroes out This caused Bishojr Etaier ick of the Episcoal church to repty him to such an extent that HubHowell Mrs Miller goes with herFrance was our thene for the carnival We are celebrating Mary Asch I iners and Gary Davises birth Ithis weekWe decorated the slenderto sue nil forThe week before foifowiafaanonIedre recruitingby Buck and Our Michigan Hertiageby Gillard iMrs Thomas Bonner has beenelected a delegate to the Republican uj cardg gftg and wcllscate convention a Detroit in May wh,ch madft our 5Oth THANK YOUWe want to thank all of our reli atives and friends for their wonderKIWAN1S NOTE8The high school, 7th and 8thsuuh a memorable occasion, and uour children who made it possiblej All were deeply appreciated lmusic classes furnished the words and shall never ftlay mains and serve the people with program lost sight Next Tuesday Lucy and Marion gas, the Ktwaaii will vote on sponsoring fxe ttovies tnit Deartheirpoveers Some questioned his autkority to defy the federaldaysshowcase as a guide for the rooms i vZoBjZiiii 4U i r lV t,, born and would tear dowafor the carnival Our trip to the Edison museum is Wednesday, May The decorations were beautiful andwe hated to take them dowa Mra MiUcr took pictures of all the decor Plana ar being formulate a m the building We are giv elocution known as the HfcMT nn Uo tate8 Hry DaV an Non wt Charities Inc to,s am GamiUee Bjjla are the first put arnendment legalising Mn volanteers W tJIrB Heatons ff0 on the thb STft ka5fmost order 43000 in 1952 Under it a certatoamount of the profits would fo te1th and 5th as y in the lunch wowKcbccea Morria finished 3rd in harty The Association Wd ittthe d1StncUjpemn nUh at How, dat in 1962 to the fact thtfi tkeail Almm Dafnport M HoweUww jrotttwiii, orfanisationj andfirst jv JUe4 p ftt Vrfrm tt ,THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednekr, April 25, 1066MAKES THE WHEELS GOROUNDjvMf HOLIDAY SEDAN And the HighTorque Output of OldsmobiiesFamous Rooket Engine Is Instantly TranslatedInto Outstanding Performance at the Rear WheelsL ETS TAUL TORQUE In plain language,torque i twist Its the force thatmake the wheelt go roundSo it follows the more torque yourengine ha, the more go power your car has the more getaway at the light themore action on the open roadThats why, when it comes to power,theres nothing like Oldsmobiles RocketT350 Engine because the Rocket is torque TNT Figure prove it 350 poundfeet at2800 rpm 340 poundfeet at 2400 rpm in88 modelsOLDS CHASSIS 18 NOINHRKDTO HANOLI HIGHER TORQUI1Oldamobile hat the chassis to take Rockettorque a skillfully engineered Olds mobile chassis with sn extrasturdy, dynami cally balanced drive shaft, and an extrarigid frame that resists twisting and weaving Whats more, the Rockets got horsepower to spare And with Oldsrnobile, its highusable horsepower ofengine design aimed straight at the wheels design that translate horsepower into lerri6c torque at normal engine rpmsTOP TOROUE MEANSTIPTOP PERFORMANCEThe result is higlirr torque silken, re eponsive Rocket action Touch the acielerator ever so gently ou go andwe do mean GO You tinIll to smoother,swifter bursts of power for teryday usespectacular performance, when you need it when you want itAny way you look at it you cant top tlieRocket for thrills for the miincynr furtop return when its time to trade Stop by soon Rocket round the block or aroundthe ton if you like CLDSMOBILES ROCKET a double winnerin 1956 Mobilgos Economy Run Get nefeel of top horsepower, top torque in theengine thats an economy champion, too240 hp in NiiMyEigkt and Super 88 model 230 hp in 88 modelIA QUALITY MO DUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERGIT OUT OP TKI QUINARY INTO AN OLDS GET TOP VALUE ney TOP RESALI TOMORROW A , DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 W Grand Rivr Ave, Howell, Mich Phone 514Netes f 25 YtN Ago flit Pinckney 0 E S Past Matroll entertained the Grand Chapterfflttn at White Lodpe CountryClub Friday night After this theyIftitftlltd the Pinckney 0 E, S oificert at the Masonfc templeIn the oft bwll league Norm Mllft ttoarcaU took first place by beating Ady Campbells Highlanders 7 to fBertt VanBlaricums Typhoonsbttt Hub Ledwidjfes Victors 5 to4, Staa Dinkels Hinkey Dinks beat Wreys Vikings 2 to 1 PeteGtryea losing an overtime pitching to FFred Read The other winn fitcaera were Merwin CampbeJjan4 Gerald Kennedy, losers Calvin Hftoktr and Rollie Singer St Marys rectory caught fire inthe roof Friday but was put outwuh the chemical tankAlbert Schule 83, died at hishome here April 25 He leaves hisviie the former Maria Rabbit ofDfcxter township He was a member uf the Ann Arbor Elks Funeral wasat the home Friday, Rev Earl Berquiat officiating Burial in PinckwyCemeteryMarriage licenses have been Issned to Harry Thurston 26, Pinckney and Edna Hull, 18, Ann Arborand to Lewis Thurston, 20, Pinckneyand Eleanor Cavanaugh ,20, AnnArbor pJ31Bawes Bell has moved from theKearney house tto the Fickie Sellman house Mary Sober, 13, of Howell wasfcd in an auto accident there SUAlay She was a neice of William SiiiJMi of PinckneyTho 4 Bullis Sisteis, furnishedboth vocal and instrumental musicat the 0 E S installation Percy Swarthout and Florence Baughnsau a duet and 5 little girls Helen Reason, Rosemary Read, Alberta Lmikel, Wlila Meyer and DorothyParker in the colors of the orderput on a drillThe Keystone Club operated byJames Crmnbaugh at Lakeland burn erl down Friday nightRoy Nash, county deputy sheriffdied at Howell Tuesday He leaves his wife, the former Lucy Lennonnf Pinckney SYLVANTHEATREThurs, at, April 26, 271tCecil B DeMilleit HOWELLTHEATRE MICHIGANtdn4Uy, Thursday, April 25V 26 Jant BUMCII and Cornel WildeinHOT BLOODFriday, Saturday, AprU 27,, 28 Doubi Fcatorkevin McCarthy and Daa WynterlaINVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERSAboKent Taylor and Marian Carr iaGHOST TOWN Iff THEATREWHTTMORE LAKEIriday, Saturday, April 27,, 28Gary Cooper and Paulette GoddaldCecil B DeMilletfUNCONQUEREiyColor by TechnicolorFeturte and CartooaSunday, Monday, April 29, 30 Wait DianoysSONG OFTHE SOUTHColor by Technicolor With Uncle Remus and Brer Rabbit Cartoon andSunday, Monday, April 29, SOMatin Sunday, 130 p m mt Richard Widmrk and Donna ReediaBACKLASH In Technicolor Tuts, Wed, Thura May 1, 2, 3Jack Palance and Shelley Wintersla1 DIED A THOUSAND DEATHS CLnemaScope and Warner ColorNovelty News Cartoonlues, Wed, Thurs May 1, 2, 3Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard laUNCONQUEREDIB TechnicolorOOOO 10 DriveJn THEATRE Friday, Saturday, April 27, 28 BLOOD ALLr in Cinemascope and HONKY TONKHoover Soil ServiceNatural SoilBuilding MaterialsTE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OFICOLLODIAL PHOSPHATE coa ains trace elements and mineralsi HYbROTHJH Natures own ISO mineral soil conditioner, Rich inpotash, high in valueORGANIC BLENDA carefully fcalanced combination of the best tested natural soil builderi vailablKYBRO TITEIatures own 20 mlnpost Neutralises soilUNCONQUERED WithCAT Cooper and Paulette Goddard John Wayne and Lauren BacallamMAN WITH THE GUNWithobert Mitchum and Jan Stirling Cartoonnoon Sunday, Monday, April 29, 30 i MAN WITH THE GOLDEN J AQUA ZYMEThis is a liquid, ARM rich in protien, amonia acids, lauricStarring I fccids and some 20 different nzymasI rank Sinatra, Kim Novak and i Viil activate penetrate and aarata Eleanor ParkerandTHE SECOND GREATEST SEXin Cinema Scope and Color WithJeanne Crain and Georrg NadarCartoonTus, Wed, Thurs May 1, 2, 3ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWSM Color by Technicolor 7801 DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD the soil xOur Materials Do Not Burn Nor Corrode Machinery Available in 80 1b bag, by tonor carload Writtffor free literature IJane Wyman and Rock Hudson andPUSHOVER WithFrtd MocMurray and Kim Novak Color Cortoen Dtxter, Mich Phone HA 62215Authorized DealerOOOOJirt Dorothy Dinkel helped out onRed Cross Blood Bank at Hoowll lust week They had 250 donorsigned upMedamcd Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Inez Martin and Mrs LouissClaire McMacken were in Ann AT Hamilton of Lansing called on thbor last Wednesday Irvin Kennedys ThursdayBottle QaCOOKING, WATFt HFATFG AND OOOOSun, Mon, Tues,April 29,30 May 1ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK1 WithBill Haley and His Comets, tha Plattors Ernie Freeman Combo, Tony Marline and his Band, Freddie Belland His Bellboys WYLIE L p GAS tvcsiPHONE 63 HOWELLWhere in the ftfcrldmould WUUkeNo kidding, the grand prize in De Sotosexciting new Winning Ride contest is a one month, allexpensepaid adventuretrip anywhere in the world for you,your spouse and the kids plus aspanking new 1956 De Soto Firefiite 4doorSedan In fact there are 232 wonderfulprizes in all, including four glamorous newDeSotot Theres nothing to buy Itseasy to win Your neighborhood De Sotodealer has all the details See him todayCurtain Countries excludedLw Is It True ThatOpportunity Knocks But OnceHow about tht inesma shack that comes alonft vtry Sf Wten Each one is Opportunity,bringing you chanca aftarchance to get ahead It takes a little plaxutiaf naturally You cant do muca afetut grocer and butcher nsnayJtbetween necessities amd luxur ies, ttieip is a margia f safetyyou can carry forwardWork out your savings plaaand open an account at this bank Then steadily buiU it ufwith regular depositsFIRST NATIONAL Bank Vans Motor Sales peratie aad Federal DepoeitAO DtpMita numni Vp t HM for The Basil Whites of Mason Rd called on the Ben Whites Snndaand the Ernest Whitestaece fzUur if 1 LOW BANK RATESON AUTO LOANSFinancing that new car, or late model used car, is easier with a bank loan Low interest ratesno extras convenient monthly payments thatmay include insurance, if you wish Ask aboutour auto loan planr , THE McPHERSON STATE BANKINCORPORATED IMS YBAB3 OP AFB HOWELLPWCSNETup to 110,000 insnrtd by Our Mmlership in thav ms Criminal Qfla Annstrong, Heegt GloverCivH Clap Stuibtei Wiggins, Glen FUitacft Rflddatz, Armstrong, Hendee SaUf eton, Mille, StuiblePublic Grounds Buildings CatrelJ, Cole, ArmstrongApporjknmentHendee Snyder, Smith County Rpadsf Glenn, Wiggins, ColePrinting Heeg, Seim, MillerAgriculture Conine, Spicer, GentryConservation Clark, Armstrong, Wiggins Abstract Gartrell, Carney, Smith Veterinary Wiggins, Seim, Clark Drain Smith, Glenn, RaddatzC ounty Relief Gentry, Catrell, Glover FOURSUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Educational Cole, Smith, Spicer County Planning Snyder, Catrell, MillerAviation Seim, Carney, Gentry Detention Home Glover, Glenn, ConineMileage Per Diem Miller, Gentry, HendeeSocial Security Gartrell, Heeg, CarneyPublic Health Heeg, Gartrcll, Conine, Snyder County Zoning Cole, Gordon, RaddatzMoved by Supvr Spicer and supported by Supvr Conine that the severalcommittees be approved and that said committees be authorized to act as such CarriedSupvr Spicer, chairman of the Equalization Committee presented thereport of ifk Equalization committee as followsm AcresBrighton CityBrighton Twp 21585Cohoctah Twp, 24450 Conway Twp 23930Deerfield Twp 23505Genoa Twp 21895Green Oak Twp 21009 Hamburg Twp 21638Handy Twp 21067Hartland Twp 2156Hwell Twp 20840 How ell City Iosco Twp 22331 Marion Twp 22600Oceola Twp 23289 Putnam Twp 21927Tyrone Twp 22757 Unadilla Twp 22023Totals 358302 KQLAI I7ATION REPORT 1956ItlilEsKite Assesses Pers Assessed Total Assessea Addeo1,7158653,476,6201,039,000 1,008,2001,071,5352,433,1502,523,5003,539,870 2,234,1001,418,8501,022,8003,852,500 980,8651,155,6751,116,120 1,686,6401,353875 949,90032,579,065 508,975294,200206,650 126,750520,355 396,000482,600499,050 429,100415,200 159,1501,019,500 84,650140,650137,350 268,200227,530 194,8206,166,730 2,224,8403,770,8201,245,650 1,134,9501,591,8902,829,1503,006,1004,038,920 2,663,2001,8340501,181,9504,872,000 1,0655151,296,3251,253,470 1,954,8401,631,405 1,144,72038,739795 tfeducred 1,603,619 1,249,233 392,064 337,568 130,868 930,082 1,352,698 1,374,388 728,581 510,400 625,853 2,356032 45,392 328,115 360,723 751,392 202,145, 293,344 13,572,497 PINCKKEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 25, 1956Tax at Large and other accounts chargeable to the General Fund SignedHarold ArmstrongCarl W RaddatzLloyd F Hendee Finance CommitteeReal Estate Equalized Pers as Equalized Tof as Equal Per CentalBrighton City 2,486,499Brighton TwpCohoctah Twp Conway Twp Deerfield Twp Genoa TwpGreen Oak TwpHamburg Twp Handy TwpHartland TwpHowell TwpHowell CityIosco TwpMarion TwpOceola TwpPutnam TwpTyrone Twp Unadilla TwpTotal 4,574,3461,341,6511,219,8971,219,7683,252,805 3,617,5894,672,366 2,554,089 1,892,195 1400916 5,113,203 954,268 1,3594851,307,7292060,0X4 1,5325 18 1,166,90641,726,314 1,341,960445,707296,063252,621502,990506,427 741,209740942 837692452,255 406,8872,114,829 156639264,955306464646148 301,032271,15810,585,978 3,828,4595,020,0531,637,7141,472,5181,722,7583,759,2324,358,7985,413,3083,391,781 2,344,450 1,807,8037,228,032 1,110,9071,624,4401,614,1932,706,232 1,833,5501,438,06452,312,292 731846959631313064281486329322718613 8332261034805 648381448164 3455781381707 212360310572308568517322 35050027490O100 ccMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Snyder that the report of the Equalization committee be accepted, adopted and placed on fileCarriedSupvr Gordon presented the following resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supvr Hendee ResolutionThat the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, upon the recommendation of the County Road Commission, hereby requests and authorizes the Consumers Power Company to renumber all buildings, in the area served bythem, in Deerfield, Hartland, and Tyrone Townships, to conform with thehouse numbering system used in other parts of the County and as set up inthe Official County Road Map CarriedUpon motion of Supw Snyder which was duly supported by Supvr Coniine, the Board adjourned until 130 PM AFTKRNOON SESSION of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on fileCarriedSupvr Conine of the Agricultural Committee submitted the followingresolutionResolutionResolved that the report by the Supervisors and Assessors to the CountyTreasurer of taxable dogs for the year 196 and each year thereafter be filed with the County Treasurer at the April session instead of annually in June that the comparison of dog lists and report of the Treasurer, of dogs of taxable age, for which the license fee has not been paid as shown by the returns in that office, be made immediately to the Sheriff That the Dog Warden beauthorized to issue dog licenses after the penalty date as extended by the Board of Supervisors Further that the Dog Warden receive the amount of250 for each delinquent dog license issued by the Dog Warden that theDog Warden receive the amount of 250 for each delinquent dog license issues by the County Treasurer for dogs of taxable age appearing on thereport of the Treasurer to the Sheriff and that this amount be paid to the DogWarden at the close of each monthAgricultural CommitteeMilton Conine Howard Spicer Howard CjentryResolved that the Dog Kennel License Resolution be amended That person buying KenneJ License must maintain a regular kennel inspected by theassessing officer The Kennel License Fee to be 1000 for 1 to 6, inclusivedogs if issued before the penaltydate Additional tags to be issued as required Over 6 dogs 150 for each additional dog in the Kennel if issued before the penalty date An additional 200 penalty on each dog coveredby the Kennel License issued after the penalty dateAgricultural CommitteeMilton ConineHoward Spicer Howard GentryMoved by Supvr Cole and supported by Supvr Snyder that the resolution of the Agricultural Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file CarriedSupvr Miller of the per diem committee presented the pay roll of theseveral Supervisors, for listing dogs, to the Board which was allowed as presentedCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Gentry, which vou duly supported by Supvr,Glenn the Board adjourned until May 15, 1956 at U AMGLLNN BERRY, ChairmanJOHN A HAGMAN, ClerkBILLS ALLOWED DURING THE APRIL, 1956 SESSIONCheck Number Name PurposeG2871 Howard B Spicer, Spec Comm W B Clark, Spec CommLee Gordon, Spec CommRonald Stuible, Spec CommLyle Glover, Spec CommG2872G2873G2874G2875G2876G2877G2878G2879 G288O G2881G2882G2883 G2884G2885U28S6G2887 CJ2888G2889G2890 G2891G2892G2893 G2894 Amount 2360 2100244023602250Raddatz, Spec Comm 1000Moved by Supvr Snyder and supported by Supvr Gentry that this Boardappropriate the sum of 10,000 as a budget for the County Planning for theyear ending December 3 1, 1956 Supvr Hendee called tor a yea and nay vote on the motionYEAS 19 Supvr Glenn of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers G2871 throughG2881, inclusiveSupvr Armstrong of the Criminal Claims committee presented the following bills to the Board, wiiich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers G2882 through G2S93, inclusiveMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Cole that the County ITreasurer be authorized to trans r the sum of 4,67503 from the GeneralFund to the Revolving Drain Fund, for the payment of the Countys share of the portage Lake Level, and the same to be paid to the Washtenaw CountyRevolving Drain Fund CarriedSupvr Cole of the Education committee submitted the following budget Clerk Hire 5,00000 Ixtra Clerk Hire 30000Attendance 60000County Superintendent Travel 45000 County Board of Education 60000Library 7000Office Supplies 1,40000 Furniture and Equipment 40000Postage 21000G2896G2897G2898G2899 G29OO Ronald Stuible, Spec, CommLillian Smith, Spec Comm,MacDonald Funeral Home, Soldiers Burial MacDonald Funeral Home, Soldiers BurialL C Liverancc, Soldiers BurialLeRoy Wyckoff, Livestock ClaimA F Holtforth, Justice Fee Roland M Allmand, Poultry ClaimA H Holtforth, Justice Fee Walter Shiener, Livestock ClaimMark Nash, Justice FeeGuy Grieve, Livestock ClaimForest Huff, Justice FeeBurrill Driver, Livestock Claim vWalter B, House, Justice FeeLaVerne Dibble, Coroner FeesLawrence Gehringer, Sheriff, Care of Inmates Ball Office Supply, Inc, SuppliesReg of DeedsClaire W, Schnackcnberg, Ambulance ServiceSheriff Walter Alsbach, Dog Pound RepairMuehlig Funeral Chapel, Soldiers BurialFrank W Staffen, Soldiers BurialPhillips Funeral Home, Soldiers Burial Milton Conine, Spec CommG29O1G2921 G292JG2938TOTAL 377250500Ifc, FreightTelephone 17500Printing Binding 60000Program Work 4000Film 150002 Ft SemiV 19900 plus freight and taxxTotal 10,00000Signed, Albert W Cole,Howard B Spicer Lillian C SmithEducation CommitteeMoved by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Raddatz that theBudget report of the Livingston County Board of Education be accepted,approved and placed on file Supvr Hendee of the per diem committee presented the pay roll of theseveral Supervisors for attendance at the April sessions of the Board, whichwas allowed as presented Supvr Stuible of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to theBoard which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G2894 throughG2900, inclusiveMoved by Supvr Clarft and supported by Supvr Conine that the County Treasurer be authorised to reimburse the sum of 200 for a duplicate dog license issued to Owen Davis Carried Supvr, Armstrong of the Finance Committee submitted the followingresolutionsResolution Your Finance Committee recommends that the County Tax Allocation rrt qUpcatc 37 mills tor the year 1956 for the General Fund of the,County dh the State Equalized valuation u , 12 Ft Semi Reg Price 22L30,lighthlyImperfect plus freight and tax now 18025 STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, SS I, John hereby certif for the County aforesaid, dai foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the dpguul , ,nSEAL g in my said OfficeIN itSIIMONY WHEREOF I have set my handthis 18th da of April AD 1956JOHN A HAGMAN,County ClerkO orHERE ASE THE FACTSASDUT THE MILK STRIKEThe iilad jd rrlk strike, in which orfcit dberendeavored to take over the dairy farmers ef the Detroit milk hed, proved one thing That Ubor unionpractices and the lvss of independent farmersdont mixIt beranu4 evident fVnn the rt that the instigatorswere not striking the dairiro for a higher price Theyhul, in fart, ovrecd with dairies they wo d tt theivaiing maivt price ior farmers milki isicjici, tvy directed their attack against me dairyf rrrers ov, n organization, the Michigan Milk trtxiucers Association, which they a cl to control r ciesiroy In this attempt, forces vriU x organized or sought to capitalize on thr econrm Hght ofiho former nnd exploited a minority group o morsLO their own endsThere should be no miuLivianrin the fact that MMPA is a dvy iann coopc at,e, oerated by Je lbrners, ior th3 farmers, to cooperatively markettheir miiL uul proUvt tlvir economic interests It wasthe propaganda Vo of the strike lei lors to mislead the farmers and the public in this res p LThe obviou,1 faio claim ot strike leaJ s that iiey won a price HTC e was a part of thL vaa idatechnique Aiiiy, noiiiiivj good for laityfarmer rcsuied from the strike Rather, only harmvvn arconpii uH th s n cr o n were 30Wn,id the raal issues d farts were wilfully misThe stride sr,,d from i ru n of a fewwithinorar zud Inbor to control the Detroit milk mark andto col t u in dues from dairy farmers who ship milk to that mikot To accoivipliih this, the strike organizersturned nr crt ri ,iur in their drive to dtstrovhis empirefve orccjxizcfin o Vere the fike piAfjor Iccidiiroliio err direction carne fromlabor Joiiiol v,,ih fi o prcfcsvonals were a formeruv,n cgcnlr end a small group of dairy farmtrsv o hcv ciT en dc h, rro souryen the APA rcr,ir, r te methods andmeans of imposifigthslr willpd t VVro to Peal Issues was ret a strike for a higher price fr irlk norJ it arcomrih any rroromc advantage for farmers1 ie vcs rccgnion of the socalled Fairriio c, o, or,nizsd labors fronir for thepupovj cf dues coiieciion and reckoff By this action,th siiVe electors songlit to g,,i control cf the assets ard fcficrs of MM PAIV,o Won tho Piks Increase The barrjoiring power of MMPA, carrlea Out in anuliTiaKjrr v,d at the March 28 delecjctes meeting,vas alone respcibie for the price increase gained onApril 1 The Class I pries of 5 wotd have been achieved sooner and without ultirnatum if obstructiwrfjttactics of strike leaders and others had rvt bojed price niTJciiciiorcs carried on by the MAF Detroitals ccrmitteeYt Are the Economic foe i no increased price of 5 per cwt appiivi only tothat porin cf tha milk used for bottling and fluid opposes It is net a net price to the farmer, who musttjy mceting and shipping costs Only part of thei , can be soJd at tlis price, the rer must be used fornnufactjred products at the prevailing market priceO i iside fttflk ai Prckfem cther factor not io be overlooked is the deluge of which rtsufs fa any market wrn e a higher thanaverage price prevoils Competition fern ,M Hieml,, shed can cause havoc for regula, pr ,,, evento the extent of losing their marketNo one realizes morjrj fully the serious problems of thedairy fa acr than docs te MMPA, whose afilire aredirected by these self same farmers Trm presentfarmer price squeeze ia the nations NuraU One pro Mem It ranndfc be solved by mob action nor bylofiinr for Iv p frim agitator3 outside the ranks of J ilinvC tiicir OAU axe ta grindar,Mkhigan Milk Producers AssO4irion A Michigan Cooperative of 17,000 Dairy farmmrt406 Stcphencon Elcfg Detroit 2, Michigan0MILL CREEK SPORTING GOODS 6 JSlSlkxter at Jlr and Mrs Lawrence Cambumattended a dinner at the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, la t Wednesdaywntie he received an awarl for 20 jyears, service to the University f iMichigan jTlie wes an error n an item wepublished ast week It read Bob Moa bor ana vife spent the week end inLowels It should have read Bob jMeabon and Joe Plummer snent the end in Lovells and Sharot sentDouglas Lake the week ead atTlM Jack Follicka of Detroit call OB thn Henry Haucka Sunday en home from Battle CreekMr Effger of the General Store ice houae on C0N8BTATI0N NOTBft The market for beaver peitt itthe lowest in years, only 17 Tt years ago they were M My10000 will be taken this yexJ 1607 were Wkemf,000,000 younffne aro a1nurserie, mitr WnNW T3frH, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Apr 2S,BdARD OF TViiay, April 10, 1956 prTconveiied in regular sessionGlenn Berry Clair MillerW Burr Clark to Statute the Poard oi, Aprfl 10th, 1956, and upoa rwere found to be presentB Snyder Brighton TawwWpW Raddatz Cohoctah Tow5ap Stuible Conway Towr pWiggin DeerfieW Wunship MUton Conine Spictr Green Oak township Lloyd Hendee J Seim Geno Township Lee GordonH Smith Hamburg Township Ralph GlennGlover Harndy Township Howard Gentry Howell Cit Armstrong Haatland Township Fred G Catrell Howell CitMoved by Supvr Snyder and supported by Supvr Raddatz, that Supvr be kcted permanent Chairman for the ensuing yearMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Miller that th be closed and the Supvr Glenn Berry be declared elected Chairqf the Board for the ensuing year Clerk, the foHowin,Howell Townshiplosco TownshipMarion Township Oceola TownshipPutnam TownshipTyrone TownshipUnadilia Township1T Moved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Snyder that th County furnish an office and the necessary clerical help for the Field Superfcior and Probation Officer CarriedChairman Berry appointed the following members on the Equalizationttmmittoe Supvrs Snyder, Catrell Miller Upon motion of Supvr Gentry and supported by Supvr Seim, Boarduntil 130 JMCarried AFTERNOON SESSION The County Road Commission appeared before the Board and presentedJitir financial report as follows 36th Annual Report of the Board of County Road Commissionersn County Michigan to the Board of Supervisors of Livingston1955Fred Berry, Chairman Ross J Rofcb, ViceChairman Delbcrt W Smith, Member iJPred F Rogers, County Engineer tfohn A Hagman, County Clerk W Kurkowsky, Secretary SUMMARY SHEETHIGHWAY RECEIPTSr vehicle highway funds sring services 3,17500 1,82500 5,00000road systems 267,11467 153,62866 420,74333 Stion fund 12,55942 12,5942revenue 83,15168receipts 16,08452from accounts re 9,96203receiptsOB hand January cash balance 1955547,50098Total other accountsTotal receipts from accounts receiv ableTotal income A4,531289,96203547,50098Balance on hand beginning of year j Cash balance for highway op erations iCounty Road Commission Funds Imprest cash and payroll ac s countTotal cash funds on hand January 1, 1955 JJToul ef dl available fluids iit60,0738510000E ik 60,17385607,67483SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION COUNTY HIGHWAY INCOMETownship Participation by TownshipsTownship General or Contingent FundBrighton 8,00000 kCohoctah 4,00000 ConwayDeerfield 2,00000Genoa 5,00000 Green Oat 14,00000 Hamburg 12,50000HandyHartlandHowdllosco 1,50000 3,00000 50000 i5Marion 20,98200Oceola 3,00000 jPutnam 1,50000 KTyrone 4,00000 pUnadilira 3,00000 tTotal Participation 8,000004,000002,000005,0000014,00000 12,50000 1,500003,00000 5000020,982003,000001,500x04,00000 3,00000Total participation for all J JTownships 82,98200COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURESAdministration AccountExpenditures a Salaries, wages, expenses, etc 21,30407 82,98200kOffice Supplies Office building and equipment expenseMiscellaneousTelephone service 1,286554912 4347582430 Total Other State Accounts Other AccountsCities and Villages 6,71955InterCounty 2,04026Miscellaneous 5,4002813790Total other accountsTotal Reimbursable ExpendituresTotal ExpendituresJBalance on hand at end of year Cash balance for high operationsCounty Road Comm FundsImprest cash account ,Total cash funds on hand Dec 31, 1955Total of cash disbursements and un expended balances 14,16009 17,56168518,90487 88,66996 1000088,76996 607,67483 88,66996 1000011,23426 100,00422BALANCE SHEETFor the Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1955ASSETSCurrent Assets County Treasurers Account Cash Imprest Cash AccountsAccounts Receivable State of Michigan 67753Reimbursable Expenditures 19,55673 Other Inventories Materials and Parts in StockFixed Assets LandBuildinlgs 49,70696Less Reserve for Depreciation 18, 5070Equipment Road 343,11067Less Reserve for DepreciationEquipment Shop Less Reserve for DcIatioiiEquipment Office Less Reserve for Depreciation 75,265512,3900031,2562621 11 ,51867,48949,09839,27250 58450 130,1,092391688 001000 165,81736341,08809Total of state funds 282,84909 155,45366V ft all available fundsHIGHWAY EXPENDITURESation engineering ac 14,28629ion roads and structures 131,66225 roads and structures 149,12198 8,21664102,34184139,28039 local roau expenand buildings capital expendituresOfediU maienals accountcredits equipment account nimble expenditures 295,07052 249,83887J54490939706967,11970137,15346 17,56168JexpendituresCk on hand December 31, 1955 Total cash balanceTotal of expenditures and unexpend balances 518,9048788,76996607,67483COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPTSState Motor vehicle highway fund 1 County engineering service ,ftfaatty load fund 3,17500 s Local road fund 1,82500 g ATotal engineering 0 5t00OQf j4 Total ExpendituresCredits to administration accounts Charges to State Highway DepU Accounts 261A7Charges to other reimbursable accounts 1,12839Total credits to administrationNet administration expenditures Administration proration Primary system j 14,28629Local system 8,21664 Countyt j Primary , Road SystemConstruction expenditure all costs 23,898791,39586 22,50293 Current LiabilitiesAccounts PayableNotes Payable County Road Equity LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 18,30495TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 18,30495322,78314341,08809LOCAL ROAD BUDGET EXPENDITURES FOR 1955 AND BUDGET FOR 1956Miles 1956Brighton 3921County LocalRoadSystemexcept administration Cost of acquiring rightofway 50000 Construction of roads includ ing engineering 108,92867 98,90693Construction of structures includ ing engineering 20,25085Vacation and sick leave 92932 I 1,60996Retirement fund payments 36095 t 62533Insurance 55317 95832Small tools 13929 24130116,2108614,48469County primary road fundAmount of allocation 276,40419 75 bf Reduction for loan snt , 9,28952Net receipts for primary roads3 County local roacf fundAmount of allocation i56,725142 of deduction for loan payment 30964iway construction fund net fUto raised revenue 4L A153,62861 12,55942 Total constructioryxpenditures 131,66225 102,34184 234,00409Maintenance expenditure all costs except administration gj General highway maintenance roads , 119,49735 ,Snowremoval, ice control, snow fence 16,45954Traffic control signs,signals,etc ,,, 4,86369Vacation and sick leave 3,89090 rRetirement fund payments 1,51128 ifInsurance 58318Total maintenance expenditures 149,12198 J 139,28039 288,40237 Land and Buildings capital expen CohoctahConwayDeerfieldGenoaGreen OakHamburgHandyHartland HowellloscoMarionOceola Putnam 5403486449174909 49604982 49795526 44363866 523051874136Tyrone 5106UnadillaTotals 41,06Bal 1755183218 40900163060124900489110 174633426824 507793181739215616253765 655352140001 62329733741372008 Fund 1955Motor Vehicle82023211043399941719890611003369 976797102483010092961099638893836782010105835010601908453721043634 83924176528 91789 15545366 Estimated MotorBal 1156 Vehicle Fund 1956r T 1,512263,314961,2875749685438,30275raised revenuesProperty taxes Delinquent county road taxTotal property tax participationcontingent 16968or general 16968ii aII Final payment on heating plantditures 70696 participationlatied revenues 82,98200fifed highway revenue receipts 83,15168,454rental 1463w Ame 7Is 13,43421lent 785511,85017 4Li1463a16,069891 Total capital expenditures forland buildings ,Materials Accounts ExpendituresMaterials and parts purchased 113,11647Total expendituresCredits to materials accounts Charges to county construction and , maintenance projects 78,91529 Charges to State Highway Dept Accounts 54148 faCharges to other reimbursable wj Accounts 3,59832 Charges to equipment accounts 37,18108 70696113,11647 j Total 55 ExpBrighton 1611098 174084Cohoctah 1643866 98627 Conway 709766 447465Deerfield 1749720 435741 Genoa 1197755 183496Green Oak 2455758 95672Hamburg 2340239 492233Handy 2465942 798853Hartland 941389 23490Howell 1753223 342771losco 560716 17529Marion 2321144 1490758Oceola 2025930 805741Putnam 840392 217309Tyrone 966458 256565Unadilia 14004,91 110758 8234101134630 102144010325701030890 J04io00104020 1955Twp Confrib8000004000002000005000001400000 1250000150000300000 500002098200 300000150000400000 3000008298200Budget 1956 6493261036003 1468905596829847V 941 J37Z72 Budget 1955143701415452391157231131397910142592551430 18480061667089 91789914104525782453811902 12201891057701709893151124937 i i6 23751777Total TwpContrib to Date42750002100000 14000001500000300000 6404305 725000iuOO00 640000100000RllR6u600J60862260 973018 46962GO 15VJJOO twllGo26iJ0C 1600000iiTotal credits to material accountsNet credits of materials Equipment account New equipment purchased Equipment expense Equipment operation Gas, oil, 28,04396 Direct maintenance labor, parts, and tires 63,22525 iIndirect maint Storage 22,17060Total equipment expense 120,23617i2983183 7,11970 4,113,43981143,271,64t nCredits to equipment accountsCharges to County construction maintenance projects 177,21062 Pit operations gravel costs State Highway Department Accounts 99611 Other reimbursable accounts 2,21837i tTotal credits to equipment account 180,42510Net redit of equipment Highway expenditures i 24983887 1232110 16070880 14838770 41272536The 1955 Motor Vehicle Fund amounted to 20439 per mile The estimated Motor Vehicle Fund for 1956 is 21000 per mileThe Budget for 1956 will be increased, in each township, by the amountthat township contributes in 1956I Moved by Supvr Conine and supported by Supvr Heeg that the report of the County Road Commission be accepted, adopted and placed on fileCarriedMoved by Supvr Raddate and supported by Supvr rienn that the County Treasurer be authorized to pay the HuronClinton i politan Authority tax levy for the year 1956 Carried Upon motion of Supvr Seim, supported by Armstrong, the Board adjouned until Tuesday, April 17th, at 1000 AM GLENN BERRY, ChairmanJOHN A HAGMAN, County ClerkSTATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original proceedings of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors at theirregular meeting held on the 10th day of April A D 1956 and of the whole thereof now remaining in my said OfficeIN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereunto set myhand and Seal this 12th day of April AD 1956SEAL JOHN A HAGMAN,County Clerkea igy pReilbiirsabte Expenditures all costs includins administration Stlte TrinkTioe Maint Contact 3,21369 Tuesday, April 17, 1956Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors convened in regularsession, and upon roll call, by the Clerk, the following members were foundto be presentErvin B Snyder Brighton Twp Glenn Berry Howell Twp,Carl W Raddatz Cohoctah Twp Clair Miller losco TwpRonald Stuible Conway Twp W Burr Clark Marion TwoRalph Wiggins Deerfield Twp MUton Conine Oceola Twph Andrew J Seim Genoa Twp Lloyd Hendee Putnam Two 37,15346Howard B Spicer Gren Oak Twp Lee Gordon Tyrone Twp 5Oi3431J Lillian C SmiOj Hamburg Twp Ralph Glenn UnadiUa Twp S Lyle Glover Handy Twp Albert W Cole Brighton City Harold Armstrong Hartland Twp Howard Gentry Howell City Herman H Heef Howell City Fred G Catrell Howell CityBerry Submitted the following committees forthe ensuingjt sV T, GENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSi GROCERIESV V 0 ENERAlSTORE For the price ofa stalk of celeryyou can cook nine completefor a family of four,on your electric rangeAnd remember, only an electric rangeis whiteglove cleanThats why smart homemakers sayYou can Live Better ElectricallySEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON PeoplesStore UNGERIEDRYGOODSTHE PJKCKNEY DISPATCH Hedoeaday, April 25, 1956Fred Read and wife viaitedthe Dr Steve Brown and theMrGuires in Detroit last week theMrs Howard Read and cQldren attended the Micsigras parade int Ann Abior SaturdayMrs Clara Kennedy and childrenof Ann Arbor were Sunday guestsot Mrs Eouua YoUxuerback to Ana Arbor Sunday and tookI in the new Stockhold hall at the Un iversity of MichiganMrs Edith Can visited the LeoBettea family at Walled Lake lastweek They brought her home Sun day The Jack Sharps of Lansiog, MrsMae Metz of Howell, Harry Lavey and wife and Mr Hollands of Detroit bpent Sunday at the Lee Laveyhome ,,Mrs Winifred Graves of Jecksonand MrsLulu Lamb of East Lansing called on the Ona Campbells Sunday Mepdames Eloyse Campbell andVirginia VanNorpnan attended the Lakeland Kings Daughters meeting last Thursday The Dick Young family have nwved to Flint where he will work in adrug store Wayne Carr spent the week end in Fort Huron with his family The Gerry Eichmans visited his mother Mrs Anna Eichman at Oakwood hospital, Detroit Sunday The Frank Whites of Howell called CiA the Ben Whites FridayFiitz Wylie returned home fromVeterans Hospital, Ann Arbor last Wednesday ohn Boyer and wife called onher brother, Arlo Jaguish in Byron Sunday Jack Cadwell,son Jack jr and JimWhite are living in the Hollenbachhouse at Barber LakeThe Sam Gentiles went smelt nishitig over the week end and brought back 2 tubs full ICorbert Lavey and wife of Detroitspent Sunday with Mrs Laura GradwellMrs Madeline Shehan and son,Billy, of Ann Arbor called on theWilliam Shehans SundayIhc Lloyd Hendees visited the Ed MYRON HUGHESComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesHectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL 4 SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrything in Sherwin William Paint and Building HardwareCoal and Fuel Oil Nuuiiers in Holt SundayMrs Alberta Close phoned herparents, the Albert Dinkels that sheI and her husband will be in Florida until May 1 The East Marion Farm Bureaumot at the Albert Dinkel home Friday with 22 present The Homer Abneys cplled on herfather, Maik Coon, at Furmignton Friday who has been ill A large crowd attended the car,nival at the elementary school Sat urdoy There were plays, drills tudexhibits by different rooms, ridesand punches were servedAbout 300 was fcaken in which will be used forplayground equipment,mved from the Breda house to The Harold Cavan family haveChelsea Mr and Mrs W Ketcham entertained last week her brother W EBvown from Toronto, Canada , 12 Pinckney ladies were quests ofof the MarionIoscc Kinds Daughters last Wednesdayl at a luncheon and silent auctionCharles Smith and wife of Bridgehampton, N Y ore spending a week at Salty Sands, Dlray Beach, FloricJa He is the on of the Orville Smithg of PinckeySunday guest of the Milton Carver family wu Mary Ann Wilson of Lansing Oiin Robinsn attended th Masonic Past Master Night at ManchtrMondayMraXester McAfe and daughtersBarbara and Ltsk, attndd thwedding of her nephew, Rollin Hud Wagoners Grocery8066 PINCKNEY ROADiiolity Merchandise LOW PRICES ,Beer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2CHUCK ROASTS, Lb FRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER, LbLEAN MEATY PORK HOCKS, END CUT PORK CHOPS, lb SKINLESS FRANKS, ItPOP LOIN ROASTS, Lb0 K SLICED BACON, LbLockers for Rent Custom ButcheringfHE HOLLISTER MARKET 39c29c29c 49c4Sc 49c42cuesdarI Mesdamet Iola HaB nd Janet 8on to Charlotte Burns at St EugShehan attended home extensionPmeetmgtlast Tuesday t th,e home of Mn Polly Hache of Silver Lake ud Thursday at the Conway town hajl near FowlervilleMrs Anna Meyer and the MarkFarell family apeat Sunday a theW H Meyr home This week they return to Pmswtaia, CaliforniaThe Kcnnetk Zfflt of Ann Arborspent Sunday at tl Mark NaahhomeMedmes Janet fhefcan and Mary ts Chuch in Detoit Saturdaypu Ms Lester McAfee and daughtersPhont HA 68119 Dexter r LOS WELDIN G SHO Pa PorteW e WeWn g Outfi t Ato a Atetfia eLOUI E BROW Nu s i n attended a ainne r a t th e Ca nopy , Brighto n las t week , honorin gMrs Joh n Bailey s birthday Th e Marti n Bitten are entertai ning Bonni e Strong , th e S yea r ol ddaughte r o f th e Joh n Strong s o fWhitraor e Lak e fo r a coupl e o fweeks Mr an d Mra,Olt n Robinso n atten de d th e sprin g part y o f Golde n Rul eAn n Arbo r Thursda ydeeoopte e v oC J Clinto n an d wif e spen t So ncaled o n Mr McAfe e a t Veteran shospital , An n Arbo r las t week Mesdame s Florenc e Boughn an dBeula h Mille r wer e i n Howel l la tFriday Le e Lave y an d wif e calle d o n th eGeorg e Lavey s i n Jackso n Thura da nigh Th e Dar l Baughn s entertainc lthei r childre n an d gandchildre n Su nda y i n hono r o f thei r 38t h weddin gaaniversar yThe Harol d PorUr s spen t th ewee k en d i n Bento n Harbor Th e Georg VanNomans , Rober t o Amburgy , Sadi e Mora n Haze lPouiso n an d Midg e Mille r attenda dth e O E SFriendshi p Nigh t t Fn wlerviU e Friday Davi d Aberdee n wa s hom e fro mChicag o ove r th e wee k en d an d wit hwit h Complete Servic eOil, Gas LubricationB F GOODRIC H TIRE SVEDDER S MARATHO N SERVIC Eh F Gaouiic u Tires , Batteries , AcoMierit s Phon e U P 8 319 6 44 5 Eas t Mai n Stree t1SA Y I T A WIT H FLOWERS ffiiy 1 R hJ th WM k D d wit h Patt y Plmr , 4 fromHELLER S FLOWERJ sPhon e 28 4 HowellE WATE R SYSTEMS,PLUMBIN G ,REfrAIR STH E ROUSi i PLUMBIN G31 0 Webste r Phone U P 8 660 7Walte r Clar k an d ivif e CTHWI on Jacl c Hannet s Velve t Ee sth e Dr Ceci l Hendee s i n Laninff bowle d a t Howel l Sunday Th e Geral d Clar k famil y f W w Th e Vtoe e LaRoaa s aa dLak e wer e Sunda y cajlerse i Mrs Ros a LaRosaWor s t nClar k family sr Wk tfTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH tf, UgjI ifi OifferentMiiHITInfHOUSE PAINTiXaUSIVE BOYD01 FOtMULAWtMto PtOMINTm PtaMM 400 lacd jfc 260Moonoihjni SMoolo 2001000VfWCUUmovdOf 730Dnsft sjBjQ TMnfisn 27OTOioaoIMAGINEfreshly mad COLORSto choose from Celsea, former state UuJbtfsf, el for the Ma tana ftf court m Ih county before Judge Wiest 1HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERoydeil Mokos Painting A PleasureLOOK AT THI AMAZING FACTSs1 Coven 600 tq ft pr ooUert 4 Controlled tetfwashlng2 PimarM Colort S Mildew Proof3 Extreme easy oppfkotion PourYear GuaranteeCome in TodaySee tne colort you select frethly mixed right befoee your l THE LAVEY HARDWAREof 4S Ytars AfeProd Fish has been working inIowa ths past week planting gard Sherman Robmaon sad ton, EvreU, of Oncoto, Neb, were guestsOf the John White family last weekThe sound of the lawn mower isftfftin heard in the villageEditor John Thompson tried totrt an Old Boys and Girls Celefccfttton ,Dexter,but only a handful turned out to the meeting It takes er t years to get one of these aj ifcirt started Married at St Marys church Aprti 9, Mary Mae K Reason toJoiiu Rane of Whitmore Lake,Rev Conmerford officiated Her sister Florence, was brides maid andbrother, Eugene, best man The re,ceptioo was at the brides borneJames Brogsn has been promottd to assistant supt of the M U RElectric Railroad of the Jacksondivision Despite rumors to th effect aSaan articlein the Howell paper thehold here will not close John Tuomey, the owner hag rented it to Charles Lancaster of Jackson Hehas a wife and 2 sons and is sales,man fo the Fletcher Hadware CoThe Pinckney Junior base ballteam went to Howell If jit week and lost 15 to 16 tPatrick OConnor,104, of Deerfitid voted at the last towna meet,V ALL NEW 1958 CHEVROLETANB RIDE THEW Give Top Alewuce M Ywr Present Car Regard of Year r MakeSEE FRED C OTTOWBITfl SALES RBPRMsYrTATlYji ANN AJtftwftVAlf LAK1 The D U R has purchased theBoJand Electric Road and are taking up the rails and ,ties from Chel 3ea to Dexter They are using the road from Jackson to ChelseaThe thai of Frank Glazier ofAdding MachinesTypewriters fRIBBONS AMD CARBOK PAPHR MAGHXNBB SALES oV RBPAflK livingrtoa Office Supply Ml PHNB HOW1LL 20M F L Andrews sat wif e hare parchased the MeCnUougn cottage lthe Bluffs, Portage LakePatrick Kelly passed away at Ms1ome south of town WednesdayRev Littlejoha has received abranch of olive aad some ferns used in the parade at Rome on Palh Sund ayChance Club met with Maible Sigler Monday nigfct They presentedMae Reason, a charter member witha cut glass sotGeorge Collin spent Sunday withhis children at the Henry PlummerfarmSadie Harris spent the week endwith Mrs Ray Backus in Lansing9 people were killed and 35 iajurtd in a wreck on the DUR Electric Roarf near Ypsiianti last weekThe Howell City Band will havesew uniformsCharles Jewett of Howell has theplumbing contract for the Mich,state SanitariumJ 11 HICharles Whalen is enlarging hisice cream parlor and restaurantR M Tubbs who operated sawmills for years and had one in W C Millers woods a year ago, suffered a heart attack at a Howell Masonicmeeting last week and died soon afterLeroy Martin who worked forMatthew Martin ia the White StarStation here who decamped a mon th ago with money, tires etc w3picked up Friday by state policeand is in Howell jailThe Chelseea school has a red hotelection coming up It is charged 2 school board members were doingbusiness with the school Howard Holmes owner of a lumber and coalcompany and John Kalmback, an insurance broker Both have since resigned 454 votes were cast lastyear at the Chelsea school election The PincJuwy Sosftowiattft M Dsffj,jL I Hacks MioMgaaCall llrf A M U 10 F MTBH, Fri, Sat900 to 800 P MLEE LAVEYGeneva Insurance U PCUV GORDONLTLB W MJNSELL RBGWTEBKD LANDSURYBY6BOffico 211 Est Graad liverPhons lillW Howell, Mkbiga Lrle W MuweU, AamdalaDR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 936Residence 814Evenings by Appoinuneat Howell MichiganBERT WYUE,AuctioneerFARM SALES A SPEdALJCTPhone Fowlerrifle JA S9ZolArnold Berqsist233 Uaodflla Si Pickoe, MkWatch BepafatogGokl fiaatpb Watches, Wadh Bandfjaweia d h UMRitter TVSaiesServiceRADIO A TELEVISION SIRYICB Prompt And CourteoMTbene UP 8ii 12S Webster 8t Finekney, FUNERAL HOMEDirectorModem Equipment Ai SiPHONE u pFrei C Rftktiwff, Sr120 Wsl Grand KiverHowell, MicbigaPhone 358 csidepec 6ULLOYD HENDEElivestock gWeekly Trips Made to Detrot General TruckingUP S4M1Roger J Carr AgencyC COMPLBTB INSURAMCA AG1Edith R Carr14 2 MILL STHaekmej, Mich Phone UP SS19Ifleal Estatearmi domes Lake FroperO Bsinesi OpportunitiesList Your Property With HfGerald Beaton 209 North PeaU P B41MDRTrFCAMPAlT OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminaMoMWednesday and 8atnriay by Appointment136 Chiton Rod, Mrai N of IlH Vhomm Brighton ACThe Fred Reads were Sundayquests of the James Whitleys,The Ray Burns family grave a rfinner Sundayi honorng the birthdays oi Bernardine Fry and Jimmie Burns All the children were therehut Mrs Conkln of Granid Rapids The County M E A holds a dinner at tne Congl church tonight At WANTEDHome work andand house cleaning Mrs Norman Steels Ph 1ST 8 S20 APYSt m WANTEDResponsible person Uitake over low monthtly paymeoUon spinet piano Can be seen in ths vicinity Write Credit ManagerBox 81, Greenville, Michiganheuiti F0RSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for tae CwatyLivingstonIf o Manor et the Electric stove and sevanity dresaerwashlingj nnrhine ironer, drum table, lamps j rhAir, fBd oak bedroom suite, 2 i comb, itorm doors and shallow wsll puinp Raymond Baumgajtner 9SV0 Blue Water Dr Bass LakeShan Gri La, WANTED Odd jobi of any kind,rakUP 8To Rent PattOTtt 20 head of young stockGreen Bros Phone UP 9783Wmmftr dog eotor U POK SALEx951 Studebaker pickup Call Bill Beck UP8 3107WANTED TO RENTAn Aparta sJFssioa ofApril 9, 1956 Oowt held by June 1 first nextCom School UP 8 3161Present,Honorable Hiram RSmith d f F ,orablJudge of Frotcte NOTICg fNOTICE H1BBBY GIVBNfTICE l H1BBBY GIVBNThat all creditor of said deceased Phone8823 PinckneyDextex RdWANTEDWool, market pricesLucius Doyle Phone UP 83131tt repaired to present their claim writing and under oath to saW 0R SE200 ft ot rontags oa g d undercourt, and to tervt aupon BEULAH fidutiary of said that such olaims will bo copy thereofE MILLERoad taat the heirs atTiaw of said dod b dPincknfesVEGETABLESMEATS j GROCERIESMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE bo dotoremlnsd by nii oovtat the Probate Office on aJune J9 156 at ten A MIt is Ordered, that ftotfee thereofbo ffiren by publieatio of a copyhereof for three weeks eeasectfrefr previous to said day of hearing, lathe Piacknejr Dispatch, sad that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto bo served upon oaas known party fa latorsst at his last swn sddressby reVistted mail, rotara receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14frier to seh aoariat or by psrionalsorrioo at laast five I sss prior to East M36 also city lot on northwide of Unadills St, Pinckaejr For information call OscarFOR SALKSendmodern h room houut cmd lot, oil furnace Marion Burnett 28 Howell St HELP WANTEDWe wHayou in business with our care trustworthy and enorgetfie,write u NO investment or exper ience needed to start Part time orfull time WINONA MONUMENT COWinnon,a Minn FOR SALE Beagle aog, female,7 months old, partry trained forhunting, loves children Mri K1 1PHU ,anWey, Jj Lakf1 pnone UP CordFOR RENTBd room with twinIMHIS cooking priviliges, euple,sac woman, Susanna Heod21192 Doyle Read after 16 m orStmrdays ap t I p m Sram ft foffe, JodgsAtrmsspyCciostia Parsli,Register of Probate ABTS AUlu Poidlag StOTttMAutomoiT Glass lttd1018 TnbloJim vnmey, iJ ftPdgtoend154 FOR SAil5HAVEU f d, also proreitusl road qravill BBAOT MIXED CONCWFTB JDLGaAYZLCOMW4 xniks wst i HowtJl at asoQ rwoa rnonPHONT lit HOWBUL FARMA solid ouiiuuM roinrn on iatcstmsnt Good retailparts trade IHC, Now Idea aadGhl Implements SURBURBAN REALTYJ3 2 Lafayette, South Lyon, Mica,Phone Geneva 82041 ,FOR RENlUpstairs unapartmont Phone UPn 1Wells 1 PompsAll Makes of Pun Serviced 9S3S DextePintr yPhone HA 69O4ORDER YOUR Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BODS NOWSeed CERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPR0IG PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYMCKHANNETT X 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 25, 1956 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1956 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 1956-04-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch