580 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3105eae8551e802ab744d1aed0f6fff9.pdf a31995e7bf1c2d8468520dfeecdac34b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m 8 WPtaclmey Dispatch Wednesdayi Apift, 2t 1850 OUR Republican leaders dispute Gov WlUiam aseriion that his FRED R LAKE Lakelana, na r red R Lake 82, a retired Packney resident oorpojalion ipros tax is not a , died suddenly SqplySaturday A consumer lav ik ut nis home Owen J Cleary cas it social Bom July 6, 1567 on a farm 2 Um cjodlcjySntlMejaevex was a nines easi of Pinckney he Was tax which the consumer did not i the son of Russell and Ellen Per have to PO cia LakQ rfisboyhood and early The qoverao contends that manhood was spent at the fain corporations shu share someMiy iarm home rebruary 41,1894 of their huae war profits withihe was unitedin mgrriaae with the consumer If they decline to Florence Carpenter who died reduce prices the gonmenti February 8 1936 should step in and aive the con For several years Mr Lako sumef a break by financiaa pub 1 was Supt of the Livingston Gou Ecservices ntv Home then returned h then The state dept of econmic farm, near Base Lake where ihev development has raised 250000 resided until retiring in the early to helo keep Michigan industriees 20 s at which time he moved to in Michiaan Don Weeks, of this Pincfaiey dept lists 19 which have left the After the decrth of Mrs Lake state Gov Williams responds Mr Lake spent his winters at SS 12 d these left before he ad Lakeland Ha, finally m 1946 vocated his corp profits tax bill selling his Pinckney home, Also that 10 of these moved to j went to Lakeland where he has sialeenich already have corp , spent all these last four years SCranaina,from 4 to 71 He w a life member of Liv per cent 32 states now have corp , inqston Lodge No 76 F AM iTHi STARTWA GZEA7 TRADITION i VCuK FIRST MBDICAL SCHOOLTHe COUEG6 OF PWYSICANS F PHILADELPHIA WAS FOUN0EP IN I70Z WHEN WILLIAM f ML SHIPPAN, A SURGEON TRAINEP USI ENGUUMD, GATHERED 12 STUDENTS TOGETHER, FOR MEDICAL LECTURES IN A ROOM IN THE STATE MOUSE, WITH 4 FEW CRAYON ANATOMICAL PZAWJNGS AS HIS ONLY EQLUPMENT SCHOOL NLWS No Vt PINCKNEY WINS AT MANCHESTER Pwtmaslw General Donaldsoo Pinckney won their second schjkas announced a drastic cut in eduled mm trirvrw MmUno4 i IMBtnl iavuifiA uUtL 11 profits tax , Don Weeks states that the two and The Order of Eastern Star, No 145 and always active in i Kere ffiSSab ve a sister, Mr, cfcK HoVt four Qna duce , 0PMto L S neMrseWHoyt is on her way home cases it wasa desire oeetiocat the body will arrive on ions to escapeJfXSk, Thursd Friends raay caU at v m makers in contractswun Swarhout Turi7Ci Home postal service which will cut 10000 carriers from the dept 500,000 man payrollCiues which now enjoy 2 or 3 mail deliveries a day will have them cut to one Parcel post deliveries will be cut to one a day Mail pickups will also be ct with the last one be inq timed at 830 p m Window services in main postoffccos wu was safe on a fielders choice I qe cut from 800 a m to 600 p and Rebman scored 2 runs with j m The Detroit postoffice has an a hit Kebman sinqled in the 3rd j nounced that under this plan 410 and scored on C Cairds hit In I employees will be laid off there the 2nd Rebman aqain hit safely I The Letter Carriers Union, an scorinq Hewlett who had walked AFL organisation announces thai and J Mrofka The latter qot 2 they will iiqhi this postal cut hits and so did Hewlett Some regard it as a pressure Manchester qot all their runs campaign against conqress the 4th on 2 walks, a error and I which has turned down both de game from Manchestex Friday 5 to 3 Chuck lawiett pit ched a 5 hitter for Pinckney and struck out 12 men Fred Rebman had a biq day at bat far Pinckney qettinq 3 hits out of 4 time3 up and batting in 4 runs Pinckney qot 2 the first when J Mattison was safe on an error, ferry Mrofka qot a hitJoe Jeffreys L by auto makers in contracts U ,JZ K,Lnrfl his Services will be held at Swar ,h Gov Wilham cagends lthout Funerai Home bat at 231 jorp profits tax will be paid en pinckney ceme iirely out of corp J an ry Livinqston Lodqe will conun Cleary werUChvour dul the services at the qrave idea is socialism Take your choice I WILLIAM C JTRIES Mm ITS nsnrTER I William C jehries 22, died MTlDTrOUTS i suddenly A i 18, at the Naval AMATEUR WOUTS j Ai Tech Trainina Center at, GIRIS1 Have you registered for Memphis, Tenn, where he was tho Amatuer Show an air technician He was born dall in your name to Mrs in Tenn being the SOD of W,, Aberdeen U2F11 or Mrs V leffnes and Mrs Lucille, Bauto U8F2 Goders A former student at the Windne of the 3 cash prizes to University of Michiqdn and coun be awarded at the Mother and, sellor at Camo Chikopi Ont Sut Daughters Banquet MAY 16 I vivors are his wife, the formei Come on Dont be shy Lefs Jacqueline Breniser of Greqory, make It a qood Amateur Show a son, Brian, and his4ParentsTne ow, , The triqhton school contra , imeral was held at Memphis 8y continues The school foci nrriiima M,rvsjifniraTioMleni cmd 19 v brought to takes the Briqhton Arqus to tg on Tuesday eveninq May 2 MaTy3 churcn at 1030 a m vf ibbits to thTSSrt Business meeting only and disVF W Post 7301 had charqe of, the classes were left unattended cussion ot grand lodcfe arrtend ihe military services at the arave , durinq the time the faculty and ments k come up at annual com The V F W, firing squad was board held a special meetinq munication at Grand Rapids made up of Me n Lavev, How , thrash out ineir dimculties The May 2324 Luncheon served af Charles Clark n Com Aschen , facul,Y refers to the, school bd, FROM THIS HUMBLE BEGINNING OVR MEDICAL SCHOOLS HERE IN AMERICA, HAVE COME TO B KNOWN AMONG THE FINEST STAFFED ANP BEST EQUIPPED IN THE WORLD THE OPPORTUNITIES THEV OPFER FOR STUDV ANP RESEARCH, THE THOROUGHNESS WITH WHICH THEV PREPARE OUR VOUN3 MEN AND WOMEN FOR THE MEPICAL PROFESSION ARE SASICIOTHE PROfiRESS OF MEPICtNC AND THE RESULTING DRAMATIC INCREASE N THE SPAN QfiUP WHICH HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED IN OUR DEMOCRACY, a hit PINCKNEY J Maltison, cf J Mrofka Jeffreys lb Rebman, If Caird, ss Karl ss M Mattison 2b Gulick, 2b Jack JettrbV 2b Covle, 3b Schneider, c Hewlett, p MANCHESTER Kensler, 3b Aiken, 2b Downinq, c Snyder, lb Dunnv, P TChees ss Dresch, cf Gehrinaer, If Furqansin, rf Fennell, rf AB R 4 1 4 4 4 3 1 2 1 1 3 3 2 AB R 4 0 3 3 4 3 2 3 3 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 t mands by Donaldson One for H mortf money to operate his dept 0 and the other to be allowed to 2 iaise postal rates 600,000,000 a 1 year This cut will make little dif31 ference in the Pinckney postoifcee with the exception that mail from the cities may come slower 0 0i 0 1 The New Hampshire State 0 Board of Registration in Medicine 0 has revoked the medical ucense 0of Dr Herman Sanders, the phy 2 I sician acquitted in the mercy Mil H inq of Mrs Abbie Borratto, an in 1 j curable cancer patientThe board 01 charaed tha Dr Sanders, was 11 guilty of morally, reprehensible 1 conduct This action was a nee 1 essity unless the board wished to 0 qo on record as approvinq mercy 0 killinqs Howevter, it is more or 1 less a slap on the wrist as Dr 0 Sanders may apply for reinstate Omen in two months DISTRICT SPELLING CONTEST In the past few years the medi , Jcal orofession has come up with The district spelhnq ontest an astomghinq number of cures, was held at the Pincnev Conmanv 0j munity Auditorium Friday Thr School Affairs St Mary Pmc FR many ot which failed to prove VM eu 10 practical after thev had each recwinner was Elaine Sharp, 12, of eived a huqe amount of publl0iv the Cady school second place We remember the praise which went to Donald Heidt, U of ho Jeeed me di8Covery of TwiUaht Hammond school near South slQep me qreat vanecCi for child j Lyon, third was won by Robert fa h Now u ig lmle heardjThe i xit14 l 9 Pjnckney followed, then per school Magistrate was the win m and more recenlly hiBta ing word This was the semihnaL ld Now m contest The31 wmnais of the v cEeinTcali Fridays oitsf Nc DevotionHT ben diMte athoiic Gburcn vMicliigari ERtJ SCgflTT Masses 800 arW lOOC J3Q p A i,btore HQ0 mass CONGL COM CHURCH Detroit News photOTapher and 7whch is on the order of pen Virginia Snell, feature, writt,ll cillin but said to be far superior Rev Donald DBrady, pastor wero present aGhn a series of experimenisconChoir Practise Wed Nights, dld 1 RnrnStl w ,d at the o i TU T ix nhtr of Mrs Marion Burnett won c refers to the, school Daiunoir rtacuce WeO Wiqhts Trwrni7 ,1, ,ductea at tne American College The rqus in rebuttal retracts the statement classes were left Lodge will open at 130 p m1 Saturday, April 2b The Jodqe DIRTMCT MEDICAL MEETING, h statement classes were leit members wiU attend the fiinernl Las fxiday niqht as the aues, wattended Tuesday mom of our late Brother Fred Lake at of Dr Ray Duffy, we attended , jn questfoni aads the meet the Swarthout Home at 230 pm, a district medical meetinq at tne i J t,H ,e finals in Detroit, losinq to champion Pinckney should be proud mented on with it and 19 differI ent diseases were cured This hmiiy, RobirrBaibr Hmedicine U e nSWeSt f Sunday, 1030 Church Service Wednesday, 400 Junior Choir Practise 730 Senior Choir pract Robert the Swarthout Homeat 23U pm dlstrjet medical meetinq at me Sndl d l5 STffi ffi Jg and conduct the esvicres at the Allenel Hotel, Ann Arbor Medi, durin noon hour which 2 ISfe Stul they have finished in some vearmo opmS coSSE typhus flrave M4 i cal socitiesof Livinqston Wash was streched out cm hour longer, j SunaJ and Bible Study IV had atestJSrto Durina this time students were ae qChurch Service m the fanals wajneanv 10 4 qonn0rea assiqned to take charqe of some Sermo ,Who Made God Jun vears aqo when Meqan Meyer of the rooms p W Curiett, Secretary tenaw, Monroe and Lenawee , were represented Dr Tied of RURAL MASLBOX WEEK , Ann Arbor presided The speaker The postal dept has desiqnat wer9 r Jack DeCarr of Monroe ed the first week of May asRur and T Branniqan of the Mich la Mail Box Improvement Week Medical Society, Lansinq Mail boxes which are not pro, Aftej a banquet the meeting ssignea iu iw0 w Sermon Who Made God Jun vs 7 ir lti herp , I the rooms , ior choir Sunday 1130 Sunday I AtLee won the distr ct title here When you fcuy qcmoline or i, Vi rvckrtTslo WITO TVIV thQ , n s TNI, r 11 Li mora i mail It is tne aesire ui ui M tne meaicui that mail boxes be kept m good pr5SS Parted condition and easily accessjW to the carrier Patrons who hav 8tanSprhooU oil vou probably wonder who ions fromt their iggioelBlhe most of your dollar Afr were all qiyen bronze meaa, cordinq to an oil company report iuwi MUUU ,j and chamnship certificates oV lhe breakdown is as follows 521 mel 300To 830 Pilqrim Fellowship District Association meetinq ai to OSTSBST Patrons who hav first topics Dr DeCarr sajd a to WMk oveu school preset the drama P lqr condition, and can be properly ja l5 per cent payroll tax servied , Theme The Messaqe and Meth ut courj v wjJooi raw materials, transportation ft public 4s barred t w od of Reliqious Drama Our j the contest as the Cady te 6 centi fci 41 Ai the regular school meebng,f nF g wiisnow a part o the Pinckney,, , 7 i T inn nonna attend rl11 cuuh ,7TI jirmimih Schoo ims of service Community School District unapproved boxes need not aishouqh the cos might Be nommayada statement to the 7V0ufli Tackson SSrTthem If or taoood at tirstJvenualh wouW atTSMOT wnurcn T condition, and can be property a i5 Pf cntjPWoiMax a contract until he SuJprr sponsored by the A nrriem are re i3SSLSen5 in made up 7 hours special work oirmitteeP Lots of music, SSTfibi They shouB riotihj heahh ,service , S aT theSS 400 Junior ChoirTom Goode, as Blanchard, mil, the ownw cJtoPTPPet SSe Shield 0ne supported him Mrs Arch p 756 Senior Choir nqgaist, Mike Carr, Larry Hurt by form 4056 what Improve Pes FeveJ person addressed nhe board uc monti need to be made i it also has rfcuemaus, ,, H ver husband who Bmol or near crosj roads ion andcontrol centers and on M Ued hoSd b closly orottped when program, arid another for inter was ill enn ,d e in Supt wr possible A Qood support is, younfl men and women n for at voteof e ond J for use in Lmsluees leavinc CMhr 29 profit for the PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE In a recent speech delivered at Howell last week ExGov Wilbur Dinkel Team j Brucker wormed the listerers Joe Lqvey, Don Amburgey, against becoming mgss minid Emmert Widmeyer Gerald Dai j aa, regards government benefits row John Packer, Chas Hewlett jsuch as social security, pensions t1 V 1 Bill , i 11, CAVAtRY MENNONITE a rx feet unemoloyment insurance etcHe would go back to the good old days when there were nO retire ment pensions, no unemployment pavments and every individual On Saturday, April 14 on ne,motlon picmres neai w w Nron was taken in regard gnmT FajmHome Hour a discussionachievements thecruaan Jn oi Superintend Supt H aVsecoe Itorow SSqram took place an ejt CouncU, Michigant Rura , to thgnation SPPT to Eountv Achievement 0 Health Council, Mich 9 ent V1 I 800 P M C tSVISJS , ZiZZr rm J 65W Meeting Wed MAKE A HOriSEpiNG Wttjf ff BUDGET , Achievement RhfW fflahh Council, Mich , ween Co AqellHedBh liZm Richards of Sowell and, Mediahcn Bocxrd, cm Award bys tESfSRbelLoi Pinckn TfTion Cen iS7 fft oavle the overall Tit Vilalth Health Information en, tecm whb is a student at 1 Field Reps in jbeai Homemakers, learn how vou MA92U3S ner hwesslon 8 A Doctor Placel Ui vour hous, ofe elbUs and her mentProgram Pept of Public He ion of the dress revue Mary AMI monQt owe a history of the H Club fa addition veloped aUrt 5u 4 WnAttsv, telling how L Schedule for meaicai tg AttiPffiv iSS 9Saad7tothe P 2Si and had to aet rgqad, poible the homeStSrTto help h JHOSWV carerf iMW haame interested now i 3 place g Sped to53rtWdaj chigras POINTS 73 69 69 66 SOFT BALL SCHEDULE 1 BOWLING NEWS can efficiently budget your hous TEAM keeping time to allow yoursM free afternoons for odd jobs or soclol activities Youll find the Tp Top secret in a special article, one of tnanv fascinating features, irt Van8106 The American Weekly, famous V W , 3 Rder vsDmkel magazine with this Sundays 62Mav 8 Shehan vs Jeffrey April 36 issue of The Deirct Hotkeys Service gJtev Q wi Shehca Kennedys 61 May 15 Dinkel vs Jeffrey SKJ7 56 May 17 Shehan vsReadsf Tavern 54, May 22 Shehan vs Jettrey Tom Goode, Jas Blanchard, Bill Enggi ubise Reader Team Weslet Reader, J Mrofka Fred Rebman, A Mrofka, Chas Caird, had to shift for himself and the J Mattison M Mattison, Jackrievij take the hindennost Now Jeffrey, Don Coyle Dick Schneiduhis country has always enioved er D Galbrcith I government financial aid but up Jeffrey Team to recent ears it was in favor of Joe Jeffrey Bob Twitchell Bob industry and the capitajsts Darrow, Dick Singer Hex Hendee yThen the nilroads were muu Jerry Heath, Jack Darrow, Dickitbev rwvf nuoe larid orants Darrow, Pau Singer, Duane Gul from the ie and the sale ot ick, Bill Eari these landr financed the buiWinq Shehan Team , of the roads The tariff was Jim Burroughs Don Jones Jun j er anvthing but a price fixina Meyer, Richard Singer Wesley gidv to keep up prices and te Palmer, Fred Singer, Scott Barr, yent competition Industry was ett, Jack Reason Perry SwarthIals0 e fast to become mass uotPhil Gentile, Robert Meabon jmlnded and their mass product ion methods where one man puts in bolts atttefcBa c 1 pitst W mmm aoyp this April 26Reader vs Jeffrey 64 May 1 Shehan v Dinkel lavoflahie q MARRIAGE LICENSES Wilbur Price S4, Briaiaton, Die Set 38 Hoclcev vs Tip May 24 Reader vs DinlsH May 28 Reader vs Jeffrey May 31 Dinkel vs Shehcn June 5 Dinkel vt Jeffrey June 7 Shehan Rd , Mil 1 I wafldttnd wages and floods nora , The lot owner oni those sted in the Pmctoim ore gskbd fc meet M oirkFuneral Heme, ,nigm, Apfu27t elect ottcerf and JBtfMMBHft WW SJSjSjaH vBjH I fllWJSVPii PSt S v jfd jS m f, mmmmm 1 liteiiiiih Y Vi ,M 1 m TFessjMsniyflpw, APTfi pinckney Imprdvwient ttst , i , M 111 MttlGttBOKJiNG Bowdl TMer nSSS , i ni aag j1 sc The Next Meeting is The Howlett Hardware at Gre gory was robberLearly last Wed and 1200 worth of merchandise taken The Fowlerville V F W it sponsorinq a marble tournament there this year Fire destroyed the house and bam on the Harry Wright farm on Roberts Rd near Fowlerville last Wednesday TeeWe4 last A titij7 Jkamt layeTNSPECTOR GENERAL Caiat hr THEATER Mrs Lloyd Scott, 60 of Fowler IrS 111A AittA in MrPKATftn timmtint Kovalty a4 Ebo Lanchester Cartoon W and Sat Ajali ft It LOVE HAPPY A Masks rsnwar Stsnlaa The Man BrottiersJOona Masse Vera Ellen, Marion Huuon en Ifowa Mon May yule died in McPherson hospital jol McCrea Veronica Lake last Tues from injuries received j Donald Crisp when she fell from a second L fe story w ndow in her coxrrtmern Rev Stucky has resigned ae Don DeFore Sun and Moa Apffl 3ft, May 1 CAPTAIN CHINA u IN THIS CORNER RAMROD pastor of the Gregory Baptist 1 M Aei fihaw church and accepted a pastorate wy nnwm WW in Kalamazoo Guy Kuhn of Greaory is a pat ient at St Joe hospital Ann Ar box Mrs Jean Paton gave a stork shower last week for Mrs Doro thy Rissman Doucette The Annual ncamprnerfl 3 the Michiqan National Guard at Graylinq his year is Auq 1226 Huah McPherson II has been u w MJ WSSTMn Wlfc JwSii We The robberV of the Veteransi BAmBGBOUND Club at Howell has been cleared , Perry Gene and Roy Fotch andjVaa Johnson, John Hodlak i SUB and Moo Apdl 30 May 1 Sunday Show 218 P M Coat Ronald Regan Patricia Neat Richard Todd m HASTY HEART John Wayne, Gatt RusseJL Jeffrey Lynn Lon Chaney Edgar Bergen, Michael OShea Cartoon Hit fsnlta Sun, Shows S 5 7 9 Tuos Wod Tnars May 2 14 SANDS OF IWO JIMA A DNBM Startiaq John Wayne John Agar Adeie Mara sessi Color Ccrloos Coming Capkdn Carey C S A Shows tlS and ftflS F M Richard Montalban George Murphy Movon, ge Fred Hutchinson of Dearborn A up by the confession of Leonard j television and a larae amount of Uauor was taken A Kelly for governor club has been organized at Howell Herb Schott is pres other xnjewbers , are Pete Warner, Don McDonald and Hugh McPherson I Bom to Irving Richardson and , wife of Howell April 16 a son Fri and Sat April li 2t 1 The Livingston county board 4 show at 700 and i3Q VON THEATER Stocfcoridgeu Mirfilgrm Fri and Sat Apdl 21 M Footer DexterTheatre MGKKaAN sixirvisosrV appropriated t 51 iuw ast week as this county s part Bud AJ CosteUo in the cost of conducting a surf TOT THE ICE Fins George OBrien BROTHERS Of THE SADDLE A Tim Hoh Wootora with kits of acuoa MANHATTAN ANGEL Gloria Jean Ross Ford in a Mwiirffil Ronanco vev to set the Portage Lake wat er leviBl and lav out an assess ment district Washtenaw county appropriated the same amount a V Mrs EmmaVuhrman of South I LyoVT celebrated her 100th birthjttn Tui AprU M, Ma 12 day last Wednesday Dexter won a track meet from South Lyon last week 59 to If TROVRLE nfsUNDDWN 47 I ears Age Ira Reeves, the eldest of the 10 children of the late GeorgefShow at Shows 7tl and 115 F M A Musical Conody Starting Un Kelly Frank Sinatra U Tochnieolor ON 1HE TOWN Cattooa Sun and Man April 30 May 1 ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE with Robert Young Shirley Temple , In a domoslie cotnody Idoal Family fin tortalamont plus Nows and Cemody tSwt Choqt I Corning Chicago Deadline Song pi Surrender MOV5ES ARE BETTER THAN EVER ROBERT WILSON Robert Wilson, brother of Jack Wilson of Hiland Lake, died at Detroit Osteopathic hospitolApril Wad Than May2 2 Comody Comings Prince ofF alia, fey to grouncL two togr ife Detroit Edtsoim f as v Erom where 1 sit ly Joe Marsh His Punch is His Signature 25 Years Ago Reeves, died at the family home south of Pinckney April 24 at the aqe of 74 He went to California in 1849 In 1866 he became a I an Wyman member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M and later a Knight Templar The funeral was held here Slunday with LipMgston L6oge in charge Judge Eugene 7 Stowe of Howell gave the funeral oration Floyd Reason has sold his big work team to Mr HoWorth of Chilson, This issue contains a letter from Norman Reason written at Redmond, Wash ed the Pinckneys Young Mens 15 voung men here have form Club and rented club rooms over the postofhce The officers are Pres Rev Mylne Vice Pres Percy SworthoutSec,Will Mclnt yre Asst Fred Teeple Treas ROF Readr Custodian Clyde Mc IntyreAsst, Gale Johnson Gym Director, Fred Campbell Sentin el, Hay Kennedy Meetings on Thursdays and Saturdays 8 to 10 C A Mapes has sold his hand some Arabian horse to Jackson parties Silas Swarthout has his new barn nearly done Born to Jtir and Mrs Sam Ken nedy Netfflfeiall a 10 lb son Prol StejKpurfee has moved into the VppCoe house Miss BecprBell is helping MTL Aqnes Haipfcget settled THE LADY TAXES A SAILOR A Owd Cody Hwii22 He leaves a wife, a daugh 2 sons,his father, a sister and 4hJamttlon, Otot The ApWlsWwith burial in idlawn cemelery Moflgatt now Ondor Battle Mrs Laura Gradwell o Chic iago is spendinga week at the I Lavey home here Adrian Lavev TH Gerrv Eichman family who spent the winter in Chicago splnt SiSda wifh Mr and Mrs I with her Is also here They had SlpeSVin Detroit and saw for Sunday guests Norbert Lavev the hotcrSo race, at the Det and vandoche and roit motordrome I Eileen McClear of Detroit r 1 i Was on the train up to Central City the other day and when the conductor came around, I asked sin why their ticket punches make 4aeh oddshaped holes in the ticket Every conductor in the country From where I sit, even though your ticket is punched differently from mine, it still gets you where youre going Just like people with their opinions You might like coffee, another person, teaand Ill tas a different design for his settle for a temperate glass of punch, he tells me Some even beer But what does it matter, so Show up a fellows preferences, long as we respect the right of the How take mine The hole it makes other to have tastes and opinions looks like a beer goblet Were all trying to go in the same Saro enough Then he went on direction towards a friendlier, to aty that the punch is just like more pleasant world for all of us conductors signature Makes it Oftty to trace tickets to check up M something happens floetyUdi SSto People who over moved from Pinckney to Detroit fame out her on the excursion iJeMtolsol Greaorv load ed 3 eoMrf baled hav here lad WRer Cart and Cass Culhan oi Howell spent Sunday here Copyright, 1950, United State Brtccert Ffet rta SUE AT PmCKNIY TOWN HALL V by 8t MaryAnaf OF USETUL May,, came here in 1883 at the time the grain and lumber business which railroad was built and started the has grown to one of the largest in this section He was a promin ent Mason and was the chairman of the building committee which ereded the temple following the fire of 1920 which destroyed the old temple Glen Gardner was badly injur ed by a live wire last week at his elecrtic light plant at Stanton This will be a big resort season hereCrystal Beach where Walter Clark is in charge is being exten sively improved A new subdiv ision is being opened at Patter sssssawsjassi son Lake and also one at HilanoViMirEF The funeral of James McCluskjV R B T H I N G ey who died at his home on the I w w T Howell Road, 2 miles north of Pinckney, was held at St Marys church Monday Frank Battle has moved to Pinckney from, the Mich State Sort t Viola Shipley is attending the Yp3ilanti NattnaL Five cottages on the north side of Whitmoie Lake burned down I Sunday night, Ann Arbor, Brigh ton, and South Lyon fire depts wro called 6 W E Darrow has purchasea the shoe repairing machinery of John Dinkel and started n shoe shop DANCE AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL OYM SATURDAY NITE, APRIL 29 830 P M TO 1200 A M THIS WILL BE ANOTHER OF THOSE POPULAR SQUARE DANCES WITH MR HART OF HOWELL AS CALLER SPONSORED BY THE 4H CLUBS DONATION 50c CrOLDiCN UNDER 12 Plumbing Water Sytm Stanley Dinkel 4v Sodefy, AancLES V a I A Ross Read was kJ on businc Friday, in Detroit OR THE G S YOU WA N T T O D O With a checking account you can pay bills in a fraction of the time it takes to pay bills person ally with cash A good way to gain a little extra time I FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWKUr m Msnbsff Federal Deposit Insuu AH deposits , to 5000 Insured Keys Beauty Shop Get Your Spring Permaunts Early THIS SHOP WDVL BE CLOSED TOR H DAYS STAHTWa TUB MTH OF AJBft THIO THE WHOf MAY m i 4 Sale on all Spring Suites and Coats, onethird off on 50 Spring Dresses, Values up to 1695AOW only 595 Many other Bargains Pierces Store For Women Shop with Confidence Howell Mkbiaavl OB SITE, APRU, pmaatEY MASONIC HALL 800 AND SQUARE BANCS at, 1 7 5 2221 j ftstsm Oeat Just Stay Good Need Planning, Management and Fertilization I HHA WMllspMti Nitrimrt iasfV ti MaliUli His YiiMs f AINTAINING high crop yields Y year after year depends on year getting and keeping a wellbalanced i supply of nutrient conditioned with organic matter, de lta in a soil well i dared the Middle West SoQ Im provement Committee in a recent GREEN FORESTS Weedridden pasture Ueft had no soil care thick, lush Legumegrass growth tight was well fertilized and managed statement No one element is the sole an swer to high production over extended periods, says the state ment It is true that some soil for a time gives startling responses to one element But the reason for this is that such soil is deficient in that one element, while well stocked with others Take, for instance, a soil lacking in potash As soon as potash is added, the crop response isjiremendous But continued additions of potash alone will soon pull down P ASTURES just dont stay good They have to be kept that way by careful planning,, management and adequate fertilization, accord ing to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The committee cites these steps suggested by J L Haynes, of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta tion for keeping semipermanent grassland acreages in top production for five or six years without reseeding Seed well adapted, highyielding legumes and grasses Alfalfa and ladino clover and bromegrass or orchard grass make good combina tions Maintain a high lime level in the ,aoil At seeding time add the equivalent of 100 pounds per acre of 20 per cent superphosphate for each year of expected stand Thereafter topdress pastures each year with generous amounts of phosphate and potash On most farms, 300 to 400 pounds per acre of 027, 01020 or 02020 will keep legume stands thick and vigorous Maintain the life and palatabfiity of pasture with good grazing management Avoid overgrazing Dont let cattle graze OB one field for too long a period Divide pastures into small fenced paddocks so that most of the forage in any given paddock will be eaten within 10 days or lessat the rate of an acre for each 5 or 6 cows in the herd Harvest as grass silage the surplus forage in paddocks not used in the lush spring season These harvested paddocks oan later be included in the regular grazing se quence with spring grazed paddocks WASH iv SCRUB it You Cant Mar Its Matchless Beauty provide irrigation SftSi RED CROSS CHAPTERS MEET JHrfkiP NEEDS OF SERVICEMEN The Red Cross Home Service worker looked up from her desk to find an cU man holding a telegram and twentyfive dollars My boy wants to come home, but he hasnt got the money for such an expensive trip, the old gentleman said He has just returned from 2 years overseas service and is getting a leave before reassignment His mother has been very sick and 1 think ne might help her to get welL We are living on our family allowance and whatever money my son can send, but Ive scraped together this 25 Can you give me enough more to bring him home After verifying the facts, the Home Service worker sent a telegram to the Red Cross field director at the boys camp, telling of the fathers request and of the offer of the twentyfive dollars he could so ill afford The fol lowing day she received an answering wire from the field director Under federal statute and regulations of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force, the American Red Cross furnishes volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of the armed forces and acts in matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of communication between the people of the United States and their armed forces Return twentyfive dollars to fath,er Army granting emergency leave and arranging for air transportation Ihome We are arranging for mainte with problems nance and return transportation It was only one item in a busy workers day, but to two old people and a longabsent son it meant a lot Often the need is not for financial aid but for help with the unexpected problems that may hiV any family and are more acute when the head of the family is thousands orVmiJes away It was so with an Air Force sergeant who reenlitted after overseas combat service He left his wife and children in Kentucky on a farm with his motherinlaw He also left 25 head of cattle, through which the family income would be supplemented He thought his family secure for the 8 years of his new enlistment Then disaster struck The wifes rrfolhei became ill and was compelled to sell the farm and go to live with a distant sister This left the sergeants family without housing, and 25 head of cattle without care The Red Cross helped the soldier get emergency leave, helped him find suitable living quarters for his wife, and arranged for quick sale of his livestock The sergeant then returned to duty, content in the knowledge that his wife and two small children were provided for Often, the need for help extends beyond the time a man is separated from the service If, as a veteran, the man and his family continue to need aid, the chapter is ready to help That is Red Cros3 Home Servicea friend and counselor to the perplexed to those in need, to men and women High nutrient level must for top production the available supply of nitrogen, phosphate and other nutrient eleneats When that happens there will be no response from potash until these other elements are added All this emphasizes the fact that I an adequate wellbalanced nutri ent level is essential to continued high crop production But for the top in profitable iotuction this high mineral nutrient level must be coupled with practices that give 1A plentiful stock of organic matter, to give the soil good condition and promote the maximum use of nutrients 2Good drainage to save essential moisture and draw off excess water 3Adequate soil ventilation to provide crop roots with all the oxygen they need Farmers can condition their soil by the use of lime to provide needed calcium and overcome acid ity, the use of good rotations and wellfertilized deeprooted legumes to increase and maintain organic matter supplies Uncle Sam Says More Nitrogen Gives Bigger Grain Yields, Extra Pasture and Hay INCREASED i tilizer offers i Emergency Pasture Kesps Milk Output High When Summer Heat Dries Up Grass of nitrogen feropportunities for producing higher yields of small grains, and more pasture and hay crops, declared Prof C J Chapman, extension agronomist of the University of Wisconsin Prof Chapman cautions, however, that nitrogen will give its crop boosting results only where thesoil has a solid foundation of minerals built up by regular additions of phosphate and potash fertilizers and by a crop rotation that includes wellfed, deeprooted legumes Citing examples of small gra, response to nitrogen, where phc phate and potash are in good sup ply, Prof Chapman reported that 500 pounds of 02020 made a yield of 56 bushels per acre on one farm But when 100 pounds of ammonium nitrate was added, yields were pushed up to over 91 bushels per acre Chapman said it is profitable to , use some nitrogen on small grains at seeding time, but liberal addi tions of phosphatepotash fertiliz ers are needed where seedings of clover and alfalfa are made The seedling legume plants make a vig orous start early in the growing season and thus withstand competition from the heavy growth of straw due to the nitrogen Good Seed, Soil Care And Plait Food Give Record Wheat Yield you con hove washable is and woodwork of breathtaking beauty with Super KernTone as dirt repellent and water repellent as your new plastic shower curtain Its ready to use in a complete range of colors Its marvelously easy to applyl It dries in less than an hour Its guaranteed washable or your money back Dirt jwr tt ft m faetholrf Supr KmTont M, nanparou twfoc, a ntw xhipnnl of point chamittry, prtnt dtr from pnffatin0 vn Ink wah H tity Spaitr ink an it initsod 1 looking in at on oidinery flat point, it rvmoint on th iwrfac and it aotily wathd off Scrubbing Doowit harm it Tttit hov iKown that Swpor KmTon wilt with, tiand rptotd watninO with utuol howfhold clonri without impairing lt boawly , r juu The Liberty Bell, Imericas symbol of politiral freedom, will again be heard, all i er the nation, ringing out a message of Independence on May 15 to signal the opening of the V S Savina Bonds Drive for financial independence The Drive will close July 4 YOUIT security Is Americas security so sign Op today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if selfemployed, the BondAMonth Plan at your bank U S Treasury Dtptrtmnt r M rerftfezr Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES H 1 xvt I f I iThomas Read Sons Film Strips Brings United Nations to Clasntoonu W,fr Wellfertilized pasture insure continued nigh milk production iN TOW is the time to plan for emergency pasture that will keep milk production high next lummer when drouthy weather dries up your regular pastures, advises the Midde West Soil Improvement Committee A few acres of Sudan grass seeded inlate spring can be a life saver wfcen bluegrata fades in July and August, or if thereis not a sufficient acreage of legumegrass mixtures to give dairy cows all the succuJfat, nutritious forifce they need Agronomists say me best time to 9ed Sudan grass I about iwo weeks after corn planting IfcieyZd 4t be grazed until it it ieVtfh With favorable growsjs it will reach that height in srrte sev en weeks i Sudan grass can takeplenty of dry weather punishment It ig palat able and productive As a fast growing, high yielding annual grass, Sudan needs a good supply of readily available plant food While its requirements for phosphate are high, it needs other nutrients, too Agronomists at various Midwestern agricultural colleges recommend adding a complete fertilizer, carrying nitrogen, phosphate and potash In some cases they recommend applications of 500 pounds of fertilizer per acre, A firm, wellprepared seed bed is needed Some agronomists suggest working tip the seed bed just as you would for corn About 25 pounds of seed i usually enough Be careful about seeding Dont put seeds down too deep Otherwise, you may get a thin stand pHE teamwork of good farming practices, plenty of fertilizer and improved seed varieties helped Claude W Thorp produce 745 bushels of wheat per acre on his farm near Clinton, 111, last summer This was one of the highest wheat yields ever reported Thorps record crflfo came from a 252 acre field Altogether this field produced 1,879 bushels of wheat He seeded Pawnee wheat, a hard red winter variety developed by the Kansas Agricultural Experi ment Station At harvest the wheat was weighed on stateinspected scales and the field carefully remeasured At seeding time the autumn before the wheat was drilled at the rate of a bushel and a half an acre, following removal of a soybean crop Thorp poured it on so far as fertilizer is concerned Re broad cast 500 pounds per acre of 888 fertilizer before drilling the wheat Previously the same year, 400 pounds of 81212 was added ahead of the soybean crop He use his heavy fertiliser program to build up the soil under a 4yeai rotation of clover, corn, soybeans and wheat r rm , 1R ram strip are now being used by teachers and speakers as one of the most practical ways of telling th story of the United Nations to their audiences The UN Department of Public Infor mation lr released 15 different subjects explaining the aims, structure and work of the World Organisation More are now in use in 61 languages of the TJN Russian and Spanish old children listen one of the VM, tifc Wtt t s JvJr si, J ttfe MMmBMMMiMMw 1 t i m, VrJ w V ft THE PINCKNEY WSPATOT PeotfierbocJdJng scheme of Firemens Union to put an additional on diesel locomotives has been CONSIDERED TWICE Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman have said these demands were devoid of merit and they were 1 REJECTED TWICE Now the Firemens leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation to compel the railroads to employ a wholly unnecessary additional fireman to ride on diesel locomotives This scheme is plain FEATHERBEDQ1H6 LEADERS OP the Firemens union have called a nationwide strike starting with four great railroads on April 26 These railroads are the New York Contra, Pennsylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern The union claim that a second fireman is needed on grounds of safety is sheer hypocrisy Safety has been dragged into this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort to give a cloak of respectability to vicious featherbedding demands After a careful study of the first demands of this union, a Presidential Fact Finding Board on May 21, l1 n reported to President Roosevelt that there was no need for an extra fireman on diesel locomotives Again, on September 19, 1919, after a aecond hearing on the union leaders demands, a second Board reported i o President Truman that there present ly exists no need for an additional fireman upon tother the ground of safety or that of tfficiency and economy of operation Safety Record of Diesels is Outstandingly Good lthough the railroads accepied the Board Ridings, the union leaders e, brazenly ejected them They reprt t that an extra fireman is needed for safety reasons Heres what the Board had to say on that point The safety and ontime performance of diesel electric locomotives operated under current rules have been notably good T reful analysis of the data subr ioi on safety, we have concluded niat no valid reasons have been shown as a Support fot the Brotherhood proposal under which a fireman would be required to beat all t,nes continuously in the cab of road diesels The proposal must be rejected The real reason behind these demands is that the union leaders are trying to make jobs where there is no work In other words, a plain case of vfeatherbedding The railroads have no intention of yielding to these wasteful makework demands The Safety Record of Diesels is Outstandingly Good PRESIDENTIAL FACT FINDING BOARD REPORT Read these excerpts from official reports of Presidential Fact Finding Boards The safety, record of Dieselsis outstandingly good, and it follows that the safety rules now applicable have produced good results The safety arid on time performance of Dieselelectric locomotives operated under current rules indicate that Dieselelectric operation has been safer than steam locomotive operation Remember These are not statements of the railroads They are just a few of the many similar conclusions reached by President Trumans Fact Finding Board which spent months investigating the claims of the union leaders HUTHATEM mm wisspn RAILROADS ylMWXTttvfrrwviKrpy We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody Fund Furnishes Flatihel for Finland Now Hear ThUln Five Language As part of its worldwide drive to aid underprivileged children and mothers, the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund UNICEF has been providing supplementary food, shoes and garments for the children of Finland Here, Finnish school girls make dresses for their schoolmates from flannel provided by UNICEF while, interpret the with Individual Russian Participants in the meetings eTaiciat lanfuajes headsets and can listen in any of VS five on 3 W2LL ff t WodnooArr Aptfl a 1850 r m i iji 1 Cornerstone CeremonMarks UJVsJDop United Nations Day24 Octoberwas celebrated this year by dole gates and staff members of UN with a cornerstone ceremony lor the world organisations permanent headquarters abov, now under construction in New York City Scheduled as principal par ticipants in the ceremonymarking UNs fourth birthday were President Harry S Truman of the United States upper rigUt insert and UN SecretaryC eral Trygve Lie lower right insert rW 3 f T n Ut X in Fritrea IA bine mdwhite s of the United Nations is mn to the top of ijig o i the Errtiva capital of Asmara, signalling the beginfinof vok by the UN Commission for Eritrea The CommiS n is now in the former Italian colony to ascertain the wisnesof t inhabitants and in wake rmcommendations on its future status trumt Learning Better Child Care in India liV Mission Inspect African Colonies V Eritreans Welcome V ISCommission , X j pad a student from Indias Delhi College of of Indian mothers how to take better care of The nm visits homes in India under a ehtfd ears p by tk Unitizations World Health Organisation Members of the United Nations Commission for Eritrea are greeted IVl npon thefr arrival at the town of Naatawa Established by the last session of the General Assembly, the Cent S2 iS to ascertain the wishes of the inhabitants of toot former Italian colony and to make wptrnmimHUuiii on its fatar is of a United Nations VmWng Mtarion to West Africa set insect conditions in a plantation labor eamp in the British stered Cameroon in West Afriea CJ now Moreisea supervuton over the administration ofll aalssjsl torri vaita have bean pJaoed under tfce TiMiHhlf 70 I Tslrf ir Kr m V s 11 V , r Th Hmitimy Dlipcrtdi Peopl Store A TW Plaefraey DteptffcTk Entered as ted date act of March 1877 , matter at Postomce 114 5fcwll St PinckneyMich gtihaoriprton Not 9L5 o Ttar ftp W gurttt Nbtota Georqe VanSkifer who locant ly sold his log cabin on Mowers Rd is building a house on his V , Dry goods annecl Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie i ennetiyv Qi Store Mr and Mrs Jack Reason and Mr and Mrs Andy Sinqer went to Standish perch fishing Sunday 1 They only had iair luck George Gardner Jack Hannett, Lonnie VanSlambrook, Clare Sw arthout and Bill McDonald attend ed the funeral of Glen Sways at Ypsilanti last Wed and acted as casket bearers Howard Read is building a new hcjne on Tama Rd just so a th of town Winston Bauqhn and family j wereSaturday guests of the Dr I Robert Bird family in Wayne, j The fire engine was cailed to the Royal Baker home on McGre jgor Rd Sunday by a swamp fire Conservation men are invest atinq the cause John Burg left Willow Run by plane Sunday to attend th ruraj school conference at DesMoines Iowa, Mr and Mrs George Gardner attended the past masters nigh banquet of the three Masonic lod ges Friday night Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller spent Sunday with Floyd Fulford in Wayne , The Lee Lavey family were in Jackson Monday t GOODBYL TO PUMPING DISSOLVES tm ROOTS ELIMINATE DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MSK1N RCVSHITISRm t No nor uptfttiv unhealthy pumplnf and tflff Isf up of cusalt,pHc tank, Mpflt poo1i,grsi traps m4 cUaa 4 tlsst Hsrs M kilobit ond tottu ststhotf liqvsfy, tfUstfvs ond saponify rNM, sludgt, hair, tfatk and ethar organic toiids CA5J , Z e and ethtr organic lolidfc 80sj j Oli Tht wadarn nsica guaranty quick and ft OH ciiit rsiuh 12 to 16 hon NO SHUTDOWN v,Jafc t of poe or task ciscc wy whi chtmical it working 5, 0, IS, , 50 airf JC ONTANfM I Csn1st Ft Of t 0N7AINMS Off Myron lakeside Dr Rush Lake The Probata Coo lor tht County of Lirtgatoa At a malon oi aaid Court haid at am Otftoa a ta City oi How ell in iTAn or tucnuAN Too Probe Coon tm tw Aa OWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHiLGASTAPPAN Range Mrs Florence Baughn, m www w7 w nowv, A, a Mojton of said Court haid at eU in said County on thi 10th day oi tha Piobot OUica in ths CUy ai UawaU April A D 1950 ell in Mid Count on l3h d ProseatJio Hkam R Smith Judgv April A D 1950 oi Probat PuoBtfioo Oram R Smith, Judas c4 iu the Mattaj oi too Estala of Probalt Seorge Washington Wakeiietd m j MATTES OF TUB fflTATE Q Dceasod Laura A HoU Dsceassd Phillip Delmai Sprout having filed hi Mary L HoH having tiled her potition, petition praying that an instrument lil praying that an instrument tiled in said , vvTl i ec in said Court be admitted to Probate Court be admitted to Probata as iha loot Mfs, Dctryl Shirley was I pat as e ast w cm testament oi said de will and letfament oi said daceascrd and ienl at St jo hospital, last week deceased and that administration of said that administration of said estate be Mrs Edna Reason With Mr and estate be granted to Philip Delmar Sprout granted to Mary L HoU w some otho Mrs Harry Eddy attended thi or some other suitable person suitable person funeral of Mrs Foss at Richmond it is Ordered That the 1st day of May h is Ordered, That tha 8th day oi May last Thursday She was the A D 1950 at ,en 0clock m the A D 1950, at ten A M at said Probate mother of Mrs Fred Carpneier I fownO0Bi Probata office, ba and ilic is herebv appointed ior Laoriag Mrs Viola Read eniennme,i hreb appoinled hearing taid pe, said petition her card club Tuesday i The Merwin Campbell family l Mh Oiderad That pubHiv and Arnold Berguist attended a rT Mkhefliia birthday party Monday nigni at 1k f ft n son, the James Hall home near Dexter i a copy of this arder once each week Neil and David Aberdeen spent i i n i i Mr and Fjs Ona Campbell ,or 1 prarlous lo the week end with the Robert attended th V oncert qiven by aitJ dy ol horiBg ta ,h8 Pickney Seefeld family in Columbus, O the Assoc Chorus at Hill audit rHuraich, a aawspqpaf pdstad aad dr TVA an Tix Hflrt h orium, Ann Arbor, Saturday j aiculatad W tasd CMS Mrs Alta Meyer attend the Q1 d Q IA lrue Wrntn R tolth binao party given by tre iosco ,, v , F, A I ,, It t FsfltaSt Ordaxad That pubUc nottot thatsfli ba giraa by ptbliraiion ol a copy ol tkia oraai once each weak lot throe suaotaaiva waaks previous to aaid ay of hearing in the Pincfeney Dispatch a newspaper prtlad cna circulattd to said Cotmtr A true copy Hiram R, Smith Celeste Parshall Judge oi Probat UmHed town hail baturday rule Don Grifh Qnd famiIy Q Ann Mark Nash and Myron Richard ren spent from last Wed to Sun son went smelt fishing last week with her mother in Stockbridge CARD OF THANKS near East Tawas They had good, who is ill ,,,1 luck Mrs dauqhier of Ann Arbor were Sun at the C J Chnton home Sunlay J act3 0f kindness, messages guests ot Mrs Rose Hendee Judge of Probate Ragiser oi Probata STATE OT MCMiaAN FOR THP it Tawas They had good, who is ill j , , The Louis Clintons and daught We wish to extend our hartful Probat MailoiJie Parkinson and ers, of St Catherine, Ont, edited thanks and appreciation for th of Ann Arbor were Sun at the C J Chnton home Sunlay act3 0f kindness, messages and t Mrs Rose Hendee 1 Don Griffith and family o Ann I Sympathy, and beautiful floral , OFFER AT YOUR PKIL6AS DEALEnS tofnatic, instantlighting removable porcedrip trays N I sliteoven with glass winand oven lijrht dock vith builtin y Hinder sijnalc cooking up to 30 minutes V dde gives tirre rnd tem information ated signal tells wen ion v illuminates entire top age working area Port Iftnish Concealed o en J TRAD5 AILOWANCF ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the lime to modernize your kitchen with Fhilgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far qnd wide, but you wont fin a li cr value anywhere than this Lcautuul de luxe range Remember too, we will give vou a generous tradein allowance on your old range regrrdless of typo, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHE PIIILGAS ALLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON Ai a session oi said Court neld at tfco Probate Office in the City ol howeli id County, on the I3lh day oJ April lests ot Mrs nose nenaet i Don Griffith and family o Ann I Sympathy, and beautiful floral THE MATTEi 0P TH ESTATE OF Mrs Dolly Baughn and son Arbor were Sunday guests at the 0erinqs, received from our kind ,,, Deceased Rtnrrtnv with her parents loe Griffith home friends, neighbors, and relatives BLrlv havinq uied in said Harold Gallup and family of, ,dunng our recent bereavement f J JL Ann Arbor were Sunday callers m lhe loss 0f our beovcd Cou h P grantd l0 at,ihe MTiSV Keyrh0mt n husband and father Btodw or to m other sail Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell ye especially thank the Gi3 L attended the Sportmens snow in qoty Circle ot Kinks , niPLd That th 8h doy oi Mar Ann Arbor Sunday and all who helped serve the dm f The Fger Can family spent r the v F W Pinckney Post A D , 1950 a ocl in w Sunaay at the Leo Bettes home J phaH Asbell, EM1, USN noon at ad PioM J in Walled Lake f tt MBil feffries and Brian 1 i Mrs Eleanor Ledwiaqt, pen Mrs Dewey Biemsen it F 1 d a the week end with his sister, iU and family ice thral b girt bf FuWtcaten a Marqaret in Chilson and Mis W B letfries and copy of this ord one wch week fos 1U daughter BUCCeMive weeks previous to laid day , 0 hearing the Pinckney Dispatch a newspapw piinti and ahwilated in scad Coustf Hiiam R Brt Id9 94 ATU copy Kiiam R Smith Celeota Parall Judge oi Probat Reqidter oi Probate spent Saturday with her parents Joe Griffith home in HowelL , Roy Carpenter an Wlie oi APn Arbor were Sunday guests at the Beft Hooker home Sunday callers at the Mark Nash horn were Miss Georgia tgqert and hbsalee Nash of Mich State, Carolene Ziegler and Wesley Reader Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr Wray Hinckley were and Mrs TT Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Paxkei near Ypsilanti i Mjss Heien rLosin oi INSW DOS i Qu Olin Robinson attended the ton spent Tuesday niqfct with, jgucille Goders and daughter meetinaTLpast masters of 1940 ,T3enise Lwidge H rSv vcrot Tdae, jjiss gva Tuton of Rochester f ns Miss Helen Kosin of New Bos ELECTED DIRECTOR Wavne County at Kismet Lodge, mss Lva luton OI nocnesiei Hiahland Park, last Friday night call3d on her father, George Mea, lohn Carpenter has finished bon sr Sunday Detroit, AprilDr John A Han iparina down the barn on the Sunday quests at the James nah, president of Michigan Stale old Steve VanHorn farm He wilL Whitley home were Wo Whit iQolsge, has been elected a dir hliiH a house with it ley and wifeof Ann Arbor, John sector of the Michiaan Bell Tele puna af M T, fin, ,o, x TW ana Fred phone Companv After graduation rm MSC m 123, Dr Hannah was an extent STATEAF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR AAn Arbor Friday to see 0j ggward oavm, ai ue AI apSicTFestival Parade Funeral Home, Brighton Alondav , ffliSH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Bam to Mr and IVs ames Mc aftenioon He was the father of Uinlev Patricia Kettler labt Gerald Bauer n Tues April 18 South Lyon H 1 week a daughter ,, ,, Mrs Aria Caulk of Ann Arbor Fri, April 21 Manchester A He Mvlo Kettler family of Jack d Fanny Monks and NeUfc I JUes April 25 Dexr H Aii TTTT T ,s crnri Wife OI X ,fc t Mrq OO CtMlkrUm 1 Present Hon Hiram fii Smith, Judqe of Probate In the Matter of theChange of Name of Casimir S Fiqursla, Adult Married Person Casimir S Figurski havirsq til ed in said Court his petition pray week a aaugnier , MTS ATIQ WK i yrr rtl4A j in gaid uoun nis pea SB Mvlo Kettler family of Jack d Fanny Monks and Negfc I JUes April 25 Dexr H t the o enter , sonTandHarry Lee and wife Gardner were gueste o Mrs Wi j u 28 Stoctoridae H J gJ nl hi3 namc an LSeland spent Sunday at the S chag Runciman at a family din Tueg May 2 Brighton A J, FlorenCe Fig i 1 an ordsX BU A cnantjwjq nwiw vid that of akoland spent ounuuv Chas nuncimun ui iiy Tues, May I ungmon A 1 his wife Florence Figurski, to n Can home , , n ner on Sundav Fri, May 5 South Lvon A Mitchell and Florence Junior Robinson has been call pon Swarthoul Tues Mav g Manchester H ig J de back to work at the Arguo Mondav t0 attend the Funer Fridav, Mav 12 Dexter A 800 h6gt That me 8th day of fectorv m Ann Arbor al Directors convention at con, wht GnlMav, A D 1950, at Hen oclock iSVsseil Gtoveramijv oj Detroit Tuesdanf Tuesf Mav 16 Chelsea A 400 said probata , andiand Wednesday , I Fri May 19 HmUand H ,, ,, hereby appointMr and Mrs Olin Robinson Tu Mav 23 Hartland A hearing said petition spVnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fri ,Mav 2 Brgihton H J order That public Oscar Klaider in 0 , A Away Gamee notice theeof be given by pubii Georgb Thomas cf North r,, H Home Games 1 ZTacoov oi this order MrTsSe Babcock and Mr tlxne plaVed is at 3M rttoBh wJor0,three wcce9 The nusseu wwci T J Fowferville and Dan wife of Dexter spent Sunday at the Edward Spears home WH Euler and wife of Howeli spenrSunday at the Kenneth Wv hT home They , are lust back from FairhopeT Alabama rom Fairhope AiaDamx i s oi jjetroit rMrs Ellen Newman of Annr day Mrs Ofuie w n Snow of Detroit cailed on M fFvllstxs KHchn Ranges from 9950 Aomk WaMf HMtm from 950 5J wt SEE US TODAY WE HANDLE Atl INSTALLATION DETAIL5 , once each week for three succes1 sive weeks previous to laid day i WT family Sale on all Spring Suites and Qf tearing, in the Pinckney Dis The Thomas W taraiiy e 0nne d fa on 50 Suites patch a newspaper printed TuGeTo vSM ffi ow oniv 595 cMjtfM Mrs Lura rb Tul T unrv Mnnv other bargains Hiram n Smitn was a caller of the L J HenMareqfWomen Judge of Probate hoe fJr lamilv of Ann Shop with Confidence a A true copy, The ifXerts aUhe P Howell, Michigan Celestia Parshall Arbor w6re Sunday guews j j pjoba tlfWudcw t the Ben bor spent ThuIdwell and White home Carl Bawenan p rtoll were Sun qu f rr,ir Aberdeen lamnv ,rii, , M 5 jtwarthout HO 145 nn Arbor and YpsilU iaw S taKST BaWm and The Frank Aberdnrb 1 , PWCurlett attended a Masonic spent Sunder at the Herb Sneea , Qt j M home in Howeli j niahl by board 0 general jrfnq Saturday iu al M E Dorrow Jsentea, , Krddwwfc Cv Tfipert and wuejpr wew Sundv cnirf Mr and Jhome oi M Darrow NOTICE Special Metoal en gnngf Extension Group at V F w HalL at 830 Apri 28, Suot wiU be Gardening San CampbeU, Bill XaJ and Barbara VanfllasbJwJc rt a iv i r KsM m 52 Jf Ffc J r T i, Rsrc 1 i Juuuui4 L y L , A JwM l 1 M ft WS jaJcit XT BOTIMWV I TftAOf MARK THE MIRACULUT ENAMEL THAT LOOKS J t AND WASHES IKE BAllfO ENAMEL mmmwww Kitchen and baihroom walls, all your woodwork will ffmmr lij latin and be as easy to wash as your refrigef ttor with KEMGLO Its plasticsmooch surface resists, stains, scuffs, smudges, boiling water even hoc grease Can be washed hundreds of timev Quarts and gallonf in 10 colors pints in Staywbitrooly , fOiwcoof NEOkOwwv X No prtmr Ibndtrcoator n43 IRows M fatly, Itavw no bru1 1 4Drf lo3 to 4 houu t 798 Gc 10 colors 239 Q 10 colors 139 Pt WANTED Some ono, to work myt COUNCTJ, PROCEEDINGS f ttarm on shoe 7 Village iplow land, also hyS k Council April U, 1950 N uoluat, yffifc Meeting called to order by Pros WANTrTO ,, Ford Rouae plant, w, , w 1700 a m quituna time 330 AJJ Swarthout Absent Hone lAseLJScA lhone 5 hon bySwopfliout supponaa r l4 a M WANTED Will trade a Brags c Clark to allow followingl1 i4 M Straton Lawn Mower motor lor a Small OutboaM Motor john Eisele Marshall 5000 Murray Daaq HiLand LaStaebler OH Op Oil 3892 Pinckriey Dispatch prwrfq 60 Lorenzo Murphy Assessors i Salary 1500 li8 Nortn Mfcfalgoa Carried Teiephooee Motion by Read supported by OfPc 89 R Clark to accept tax roll as sub Lreatafli mitted by Lorenzo Murphy, j i Carried I Motion by Shirley,, supported Phono 1 907 SXhaad Btv by Swarthout to approve renew1 ttoweii Mkcblgan led of Tavern License Bal BeBte iMUitflfBeJiokota Camed A Cttf Lako nd fB hopes, J Motion to adiourn j A oodqiltj it gropeny wKh Ke W sue iiici frtD cotw Steady lay For 12 to 14 Montfu Ttwy Wl Out Ely d NwH nMfWi iSQtfiST II MabloB Ifich i AT THE BOB SQUIRE HATCHER Phone 305 W k HowsJI 218 South Mich Aye Mildred Ackley, Clerk m EstabUhod 1885 State Bank OSCAtt ALSBRO I Qscar Alsboro P M and lona mm i time secretary ol PlymoutH Rock lodqe No 47, F A M of PW mouth died suddenly at his W home Monday He visited Livinq ston Lodqe many times beinq a auest here at the past masters liqht April 1 last He wafe a claim investiqator for the Chesa rake Ohio Railroad end the originator of the Masonic occurs fttift tm fcte a NK4dY Btfrf WYUE ittWi feC S 44 VJITH THIS COUPON SA mTRyAPIWT OFFER K2KIGL0 STAYWHITE 98V A ntnt will cover up to 50 square feet Try if oa tuniiuiw, window tills, baseboards, doors ,39 any ple subject to hard use See how y s bcautilul a durable KSMGLO isBring in 4 coupon ioi your pint of Staywhite at 98C OFftZ GOOD UNVLMAX U J9QJ THE THrUFT HABIT Begin the Thrift Hcrbit In your home A Home Savings Bank will hetp make 0 game of Sav ing with your children, Once well established this hob It will smooth the toad of the hit uie by ptovidincxtods tor educert ion starling In oojsness, invest ments ana renrensai In Utter Ufe We hove Home Savings Banks on hand Begin the Thrill Habit now 4 i ions sponsored by Plymouth Lod 207 E, FOr SALEGood Ice Box holds Befioirs on AQ 50 lbs also Early Pontiac Red fl Seed Potatoes Nelson Buzzard 326 Main St ,g Pinckney, Michigan WATGR ERRTMAN st lrw 1 MYIOH J ItnhMdirlv JIushXLak A SON 4 r M ne X livo ptoflk HcflOBC WeeUrTdi Mode to UetwO Phone tiril t leweler REPAIRW ilecuwie f fSieo6oaW OttCWfleed Work 210 WMoJn and Top iMfl F D 5dfioad fcrtftleckn UM ftooe at Oestf 7581 oc 4 FWctaef Bto lit McPheisoR State HBX iiVEX H ARC WAKE VjMsSSfe CATION Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 400 COWS 400 HOGS 100 per Cwi WE BUY HIDEb mD CALF SKINS Phone d8 Plndmay Central Dead Stock Co A ce Corporation, AU Deposits u to 5i0U lor each Depostter Howe, Michigan KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The reqular meetinq oi the Pin gory Circle oi Kinqs Dauqhters will be held Thurs Pr MMay 4 at 200 p m at the home of Mrs AXbert Shirley Installation oi new officers Sec FOR SALE Strawberry plants, Stdle Inspected, Robinson Pre I mier, Catskil, GiadioU bulbs WaM Adt TTOWNKB Lake Road, tktnA mi , FOR SALE 1 Reynolds datrf Earl iJ J farm at 7769f Farley Road, lfgo acres good lanu, wood lot, orch ard, Modern two Apthouse, coal i or wood furnoDe, now artesion ,3 in weH lots oi walox A 30x60 tbarn, 24 stanchions, new milk, house, and tile silo, garage grain SuTTJ ary, xen house and tool sheds, j Call at 541 Putnam St PinclCheyl WA and Plowing to do by tho two bottom tractor pjow M, 38 West Good concHrkm J J, UNlverttty MM Early and late seed , Wiliard Wilts WUl wtttbino FOR SALEG E Roirigosator i Kinbacfc phono 84 ft good ccaditMu I FOR SALE One Oetrac Tracts 851Eait JMain St Pinckney and bufldoser scraper with it LOST In 1 State Inspected, all sizes, marry verities, price dependinq in i Wm fit Barrett 728 East Sibley St Howell, Mich Phone Howell 321R PL UM8MG HE A 7NO bill Lakeside Dn Rjsn In1 Pnone MNCKNfcY BS7F8I Pinckney Satur niqh an auto lieensepkrte N C 4387 Finder pieaee return to W a Gardner A FOR SALE Mammoth Cioyer, prtR TBiJlrfqr Earl BguqfaR bipodifd pment Seed HOHOI FIST QUALITY FOR SALEYer round o3Bol,r front home, 3 bedrooms, oil Iwcrt iff, Hot water, Qectric range Beadut antt washer FlrpkiooBpat Beach uAnA 750000, Sonne frnon Call ME Newton Phone 58F14 FOR SALEtLake front home Twtredrooms Hot voter Furnished 550000 Terms Call M E Kewtan PhOn 58 FU FOR SAiEAnyone wishing De John Gerycs WANTED Kmir wm r c ft Ufl nmnri Jrooi Urao 1 Hiab and WhliO Roako now hatchin T loyeU tchenriSr 1 1 1 J1 , Meats Fruit Fish There u no financial rtpotilb1lY rtfmbmt pieittclauHwhmbyit eouldpaydteitftid then ue the 8rtd 0oe your present policy have uch a daue ,, H W W Y L IE II INSURANCE and BONDS WOT ABY PHONE 138 P5NCENEY Kalb Seed Corn for spring Ceil or write RALPH GLMN SON Phono 16F24 Gregory, Mich J WArTtEDTeoant V work 180 acre Farm on shares and Furnish own stock and Tools Furnish Reference J B DeckoTr Mason Reed , FOR SALE Body cd Jloek rcod 500 per cord iMD iivarecL S50 Oeliveied m Lett also small quantity oi Juno Grass Hay 1500 Delivered Geo, Eatarboneau 9040 FarJev Kd Pinckney Mlaru Phone PittcteWr 16 IF 11 L i i mm Get Your Bptim oonton Done J early Wall and wiadowwasting 1 by experts h L Elmer ,F I Call Elmer Terry 8ft Lk RdRFDl or CaUMre Cleric J SbRViCk FOR M3KO MWSWOPB 1 uvai pa WftHave Market Prices Courteous Service SftJ 150 aoeh f CATTLE 20 50PerCwl rWCKNEYTl FINEST FOO0 ALL AOCORDffNG TO AND CONDITION CALVES SHEEP AND PISS REMOVED FREE PHONE OQUJCT TO CARL BEBO A tfOWELT, 4 5 0 licensee for J DABtWO Your Nd t Farmers Fwd , vv 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 26, 1950 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a121d3cbfb4423fad2baa2a30d97c342.pdf 2f7e6f503520e81ab0d5fcff580bc8b0 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. 78 No. 18—Ph.UP8.3IM Pincknoy, — Wednesday, April 26, 1961 Single Copy 10c (L. to R.) Cub Scout leader, Harold Halliburton, poses with son, Bruce, whom the judges named winner of the Craftsman division of the recent kite building and flying contest for the Cub Scouts of Pack 58. Jerry Speuke, one of the Judges, looks over the display at the elementary school building. Below: Winner of the "highest flying" kite contest is Stephen Burton shown with his champkm kite and his dad who was there to assist Miss Pinckney Contest Rules The contest for the selection of a county girl for Miss Livingston during Michigan Week celebrations in May is n o w underway. Contestants for Miss Pinckney are urged to enter and prepare for the county competition now. To be eligible a girl must be a resident of the county; single; a high school graduate as of September, 1961; and between the ages of 18 and 28, as of 1961, Applications St. Mary's First Communion Class Numbers Twenty-eight Ifmam able from Mrs. Stackable, assistant Supt. of Pinckney High school, or Mrs. Max Russell, Michigan Week chairman for the local beauty contest. Talent as well as charm and beauty will be judged in the selections. Who will be Miss Pinckney? 'Go Slow7 in- Hell, (Mich.) Motorists won't be driving "like the devil" through H e l l , (Mich.), in the near future. A 35-mile per hour speed zone has been approved for "main nd Lake area Annual J-Hop to be Held Saturday, May 6, in Gym The J-Hop has been set for Saturday, May 6th. The juniors, under Mrs. Wilhelmina Swarthout's direction, are working hard to transform the gym into a Hawaiian scene with Koma Hai (welcome) accenting the decor. Music from 8:30-11:30 will be furnished by Jim Kanley's sixpiece orchestra, we hope to have photographers there to take pictures, and for the fourth successive year Mr. Lawrence Camburn has offered the facilities of smorgasbord to follow the JHop. We are not sure just how many years it takes to establish a tradition, but do feel certain that the three successful smorgasbords of 1958-59-60 pretty well pave the way for the luau (feast) of 1961. The largest group of parents that we have ever had turn out for the organizational meeting, and many, who were unable to attend, called in to offer help House for a parent-sponsored between Silver Hill road and Kelly road. Excessive speed has endangered lives and property in this particular area with accidents occurring rather frequently. Local residents, led by Mel Re in hard, director of the Recreation center there, appealed to Commissioner Childs for a speed limit. Road signs will soon be installed and the speed limit will be strictly enforced. Hold Bowling Banquet The Monday night ladies' bowling league held its annual end-of-season banquet at Anchor Inn Saturday night with members of the six teams and their sponsors in attendance. The program which followed the dinner was highlighted by skits presented by thfee of the teams. The girls of the Gentile's Home Center team were declared winners with their song-skit. Bowling standings Twenty-eight boys and girls of St. Mary's made their First Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning while the children's choir under the direction of Sister William Clare sang. The day was filled with joyous family parties and gatherings of friends at the homes of the youngsters. The following children were in the First Communion Class: Stephen Burton, Michael Charbonneau, Patrick Clark, Joan Gardner, Evelyn Glasgow, Patrick Harden, Daniel Herbst Jan Keiser, Valerie Keiser, Elaine LaRosa, Sharon Ludwig, Brian McMillan, Mark Merna, Michael Mroz. Robert Myher, Edward Oesterie, Theresa Oesterk, Carl Oteski, Joan Outwater, Penelope Pietras, Helen Porter, Colleen Roskttki, Thomas Shfhp", Nancy Sinner, Paul Singer, Michde Steffea, David Walton, and David Young. Mr. and Mrs. Vafcert Kaiser their daughter, Valerie, ioiow* Guests the l a y Hur Richard Youngs of Mrs. Maude Valerie* Young family held open house at their home in the afternoon for the pleasure of son David. The-Vern Kaisers entertained at Sunday dinner following Jan's first communion, the Walter Kaisers, Charles Kaiser and his date, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borgas and family of Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer had as breakfast guests following daughter Nancy's communion. the Ray Hurtibtse family of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Young of Whitehall and M r s. Margaret Baker and Mrs. Peggy Conklin, both of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oleski held open house lor a Urge number of guests at their home at Rush Lake honoring son, Carl, upon his first NO SCHOOL ON FMDAY, Pirates Win Conference Opener, 12-3 The P.H.S. Pirates baseball team opened its Washtenaw Conference baseball competition with a resounding victory over Manchester there Friday afternoon. 12-3. Manchester seemed to experience a fielding problem and their nine errors combined with the Pirate's five hits gave the local players 12 runs in the first three innings with 27 men going to hat. Manchester did heavy hitting however with three doubles and a single by three players. Pinckney's five singles came from five men. Line scores: son: Pfeiffer, 79Vt\ Jerry's, 74; General Store, 66; Gentiles, 53; Davis. 47; ACO, 38. High individual: Sue Demarest, 232; Rose Smith, individual high three, 569. High team single, Pfeiffer's, 893. High team three, Gefteral store, 2377. Opal LaBelle; girl who raised her average the most points in the year, 26. ACO PLANS TO AWARD BOND ACO Products of Pinckney has announced that a $50. Savings Bond will be awarded to the senior of Pinckney High School graduating class of 1961 w h o has the highest scholastic average in the Industrial Arts De partment classes. Ifiirine W ried out in the menu, but here our husky young officers asserted themselves and paid tribute to their mother's cooking by voting for turkey and ham as the "piece de resistance". Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Emma Howd graciously accepted co-chairmanship. Any one wishing information oi to donate may contact Mrs. Young at HA 6-9455 or Mrs. Howd at AC 9-4924. (This is Warren Miller's number, but Mrs. Miller will take any message for Mrs. Howd.) The entire evening, or shall we say early morning will be under parent chaperonage. A definite schedule of chaperones was set up. Tickers will be handled by Mr. Lee Goucher and Mr. John Young. Mr. Walter De- Wolf and Mr. Fred DeWolf will be in charge of parking cars. Food for the smorgasbord may be brought to the high school kitchen any time during the evening. Mrs. Carrie Griffith will be in charge. The following rules were agreed upon: 1. Only Pinckney High School students and their dates may attend. 2. Price: $1.50 per couple and each couple will bring an assigned food item. 3. Hours: 12:00 midnight — 4:00 a. m. 4. No couple will be admitted after 12:45. 5. A couple leaving will not be allowed to return. Regions g Q| Michigan Ednfatfrm Astocianoe, w * be doted Friday, April 28, se mat a l teachers a at Pinckney 336 000 0 12 5 I Manchester 102 000 x 3 5 9 The Pirates won two of their three non league games at the negnnvig ov me season. Tester* day they played a conference game with Roosevelt High of ps&mtt: the soon not being avaSable at press time. Tomorfow Dexter win" be here for a * me Uniwiiiy of llirhfcu on Friday, April 21 Jack Yoang <teftt a faniar fc the preslaent • elect of mty chapter. Fatare Teachers of Aawrica for the 1*1-42 year* Daring ate past weeks he aencd as caaajuajavannaaHr far •race ncary unajaif r• ti« s« caaaMaie iar n r E M K » pav ai mm Stale F. T. A. Newsletter. Brace woa ate ekcttea over Tom Gta* af %IUhm4 aail Dimmt Oaafrak of H>aaaaak I I M M M J of lUkMpat FT.A- at St. Mar>\ Creek, but week lie aHeaaVJ ate atcrt^t an Aati 21-22-23 wall lack V darted lo serwe ate I M U l ctah aest year sorry office, mni «ene hi» rfcaplrr aw Specializin g in Fine CABINETS WE BUILD COMPLETE HOME S t GARAGES Carpente r Work of All Kinds) iCIaud e Swarthou 1 1000 7 Dexter-Pinckne y Roai Mr. and Mrs. Murra y Ken*j nedy, Mr . and Mrs. Irwin Ken* nedy and the Gar y Eichma n family were amon g the guests at the hom e of Mr , and Mrs. Adam Bochinsk i in Warren on Sunda y when the latter entertain - ed following the christenin g of 4heir infant son, Michae l Adam, at St. Mark' s churc h in Warren. Ambrose Kenned y of Pontia c and Mrs. Eichma n are the baby's godparents . The young man is the grandson of the Murra y Kennedy' s and the great-grand - son of the Irwin Kennedy's . Birthda y greetings go t h i s week to Dian e Hal l whose birth - day is tomorrow , Mrs. D a n Van Slambroo k and . S h a r o n Oleski who celebrat e on Satur - day; William J. Porter , Herbi e Joe Schenden , Cynthi a a n d Sandr a Ray on Sunday ; Mike Czerwinski on Monda y and Kelly Bock and Norma n Oleski on Ma y 2. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Hal l and daughter , Phylis, called at the Melvin Corwin hom e in Plymout h Sunday . 1«Q«I and athka l coritioVatio m Subscriptio n rates , U.S. PAUMkioru . S4.0 0 to ichigan; $2.9 0 in othe r state s 'and i. «ix month* ratas t $)4 Q in Micnigan ; to iofign countrias . Militar y SoT yS? № r«iM upon •ppllerflo a FRESH W H D№SStD f R Y I R S OUR OWN FRESH GROUN LBS. FOR FOR SWISS HEY PLAIN OR ALMOND PILLSBURY CAKE MIXE S Loaf Size WHITE • YELLOW OK CHOCOLATE Spring Cleaning SPECIALS AEROWAX MA N CLEAN — OH. — FULL GALLON - KLEEN SWEEP ONLY GIANT SIZE BUI 10c OFF LABEL OUR SPACIOUS LOT STORE NCKNE W*d . PRICES EFFECTIVE April 1*30 pjm. •413 1 - LOCAL ITEM S - I Mrs. Steve Lazlo with her mother , Mrs. Irvin Miller of Buck Lake and Mrs. Eddi e Hart - man of Howell, visited her father Irvin Miller on Sunda y at St. Joseph Hospita l where he confine d with a broken hip. Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Miller have as a house guest the latter' s uncle , Buck Gaye r of South Greenfield , Missouri . Seven resident s of the village attende d the meetin g called at the high schoo l gym last Thurs - day night for the purpos e of discussing the zonin g ordinanc e j|yO|Haje_^Aj£^ng consult- Ann Arbor and an attorney, Mr. Heikkenin of Howell w e r e there to answer questions. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson and Grace were in Hastings on Sunday to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Rose Poulson, who is a patient at the Sigler Nursling Home there. Don Gardner of Cedar Lake road is a patient at Veteran's hospital, Ann Arbor, where he was taken Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tower of Portage Lake are back home again after spending the winter in Jupiter, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edward_I Parker have moved into their new home on Winston Drive at Portage Lake. Gus Jaroslowski of Mumford Park underwent spinal surgery at Veteran's Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Friday. Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended a meeting of the Town and Coun- . try committee of the Jackson Association at Jackson Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Guzenski of Pettysville road have a n - nounced the birth of a son on April 15 at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Ernest White and Mrs. Kathleen Chappclle, Mrs. Ruth Ebersole of Howell were Tuesday visitors at the Ben White home. / Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hays and son of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Jack Wilson home. Mrs. Paul Makin of Farley road has learned that her brother, John A. Johnson of Water- Wisconsin, is iiie inventor' milking machine inflation which is due for manufacture in the near future. A patent is pending for ths device which will be a boon to dairy farmers by giving better service and obtaining better results in the milking process be? cause "inflation milking is fast and very clean." The Makins often visit Mr. Johnson who in addition to being an inventor, now, holds honors for growing DeKalb corn and records for the excellent butterfat production of his dairy herd. P.H.S. TRACK TEAM IN TECUMSEH RELAYS The P.H.S. track team will be participating in the Tecumseh Relays at Tecumseh Saturday. John F. Burg, coach, and his boys will be on hand when the day-long meets begin at 9 a. m. Local cinder men will compete in all events. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1961 11 PLACE COSTLY OUTMODIO PROMlllft INOINIS with SAFBR, SURER POWM XMf i MMt MHti IWIM W fUi •to m*t.i» tumm iium m «•«. .trine - «* ««u»< tti<*> *< •"<.>•"), t'<«- •**-• > THE ONLY TV PC ENGINC VCT M A K WITH COMPUTE UNOCt WATCH • acvtMt nmnv FWIJBJAMLABU FOR OW f KINER'S BAIT & TACKLE 3000 MICHIGA N MIRROR Election post mortems reach fever pitch a few days after each time Michigan voters go to the polls. Losers want to explain why they lost. Winners are even more anxious to tell why they won. The 1961 Biennial Spring Election was no exception and may provide more fruitful ground for both winners and losers than most At least one reason for this is the fact that the Constitutional Convention issue was on the ballot. In a lot of ways, the spring election "followed the rules** by the book. None of the incumbents seeking re-election was ousted. Democratic party candidates pulled their heaviest vote in the densely populated areas, especially around Wayne county. Republicans s h o w ed more strength outstate. But consider this: While it was still enough to outweigh the vote in the rest of the state, the vote in Wayne county and surrounding areas was down ,overall, from the record number of ballots cast two V4»j»re zon, Detroit, especially, jawjhe number of people going | er. They are more active, they {turn out a bigger vote and they are better able to count on a certain number of voters coming out in t given area. In mott past elections, a huge turnout in the metropolitan areas with Detroit leading the way was the obvious factor when the Democrats came out on top. This time, Democrats were able to show strongly without the great mass of party-line voters in Detroit. The lesson seems obvious: Party organizations, which more often than not can mean success or failure in an election, are just as effective — an necessary — out in the boondocks as they are in the asphalt jungle. Books could be borrowed from any library in the state using just one library card under a program ready for testing. Gov. John B. Swainson directed Harvey Sherwood, Kalamazoon, chairman of the State Board for Libraries, to try out the plan in selected areas before implementing a program to issue only state-wide cards. The Governor said about 14 per cent of Michigan's population has no access to library services because of residence outside the city, township or village isii within which lihmr ! - • — - * - • Democrats, who won seven of the nine partisan offices contested, relied heavily on the metropolitan vote, of course. But significantly, the margin by which Republicans won outstate was down in many areas. This was not true all over, naturally. It cannot be attributed to any one factor in most cases, either. One fact stood out in the spring election as never before, however. Democratic organizations all over the state are getting strong- IfTHI l IAPTIST CMOtC H 404 0 Swrt»»M» * M 4 HOWIll , MICHIOA N ftttort M. Tayl«r, Pastor I f v i c t ; Sunday School Mornin g Worship Daniel' s Bend, Young People' s Group • Sunday 6tO0 p.m Evening Worship • Sunday 7iO0 p.m Bibla Study, Prayar Maatin g Wednesda y 7:3 0 p.m area of public concern and a warning of impending crisis in another may be found in the swap of tuberculosis patients for mental patients now in progress at Howell. The state TB sanatorium is being converted to a mental hospital. Health Commissioner Dr. Albert Heustis has said the institution can be changed over without any danger that any of the state's other TB hospitals, at Gaylord, Kalamazoo and Hancock, will become overcrowded. He said improved treatment pfOgrarmr~anU shorter hospitali COMMUNIT Y CONOUOATIOMA l CHUIC H J. Mornin g Worship Sunday School Choir rehearsa l Thursday avaning 7:3 0 i7iom;t Sunday School Mornin g Worship Youth Choir Evening Service Wadnaida y sanior choir practic e 8 p.m . Thurt. , mid-wee k praya r sarvica 7:3 0 p.m . Sunday School Momin o Worship Youth Fellowship Wadntaday n Evaning W it praya r sarvica 7:3 0 p-m «P 7:3 0 p.m HIAWATHA MACt l CHURCH libJe School 1*0 0 a.m Mornin g Worship iliOO a.m . Young Ptopt e 6*44 5 p.m . Evening Service § 0 0 pjm ley s Iriged t 0 2 • I t yrs.) . Men . 6i4 5 p.m . Wed. . Praise 4 Praye r Service t*0 0 ~ ~ IT. MAtV'S CATMcWcHUtC N zation periods will prevent any cutback in service to TB victims. Making a mental hospital out of the Howell sanatorium points up the troubles in taking care of increasing numbers of mentally ill. emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded persons. . _ t The plan for Howell is to use IO.O O a.m J , r , . . ihoo a.m}it for non-dangerous patients such as senile persons and similar cases. These patients will be brought from other institutions, such as Kalamazoo, Ionia, Traverse City and Newberry. In fact, plans call for a sort of general shuffling to put patients in an institution where they can get sufficient care and still be properly supervised. The idea is to make room in the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane for a number of dangerous psychotics now housed at Southern Michigan Prison. It has required close cooperation among the three state departments involved, the Health, Mental Health and Corrections departments, to make the shift work smoothly. 10:4 5 a.m 9:3 0 a.m 0:454 a.m n.-oo6 7 p.m, 9:4 5 a.m 11:0 0 a.m 6:4 5 p.m Sunday Masse s Waakda y Maa s №00 . 11:3 0 •tO O m honor of Moma r of ferpttual Help on Thvrtde * • f 7t3 0 pm, ConlaMioni ; Satufak y 4 J 0 to 5 J 0 and 7x30 to *M ST. i . School and UM Otm •xt t laot Alt of UJO O CAMUat V LIFE IN COMMUNIS T CHINA FILMED A true to life story' of a Church leader in Communist China — his imprisonment — torture — the the decision he must make between Freedom and Martyrdom. See this film at the Calvary! Mennonite Church on Sunday! evening. April 30, at 7:00 p. m. ? The public as cordially invited to HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETIN G April 17, 1961 A special meetinj' of the Hamburg Township Board was caDed to order by Supervisor Francis Sbehan at 8:15 P.M. , Aprfl 17, 1961. Special order of business was in regard to the interchange at 8 Mil* Road and new U.S . 23. Mr. Fred Rogers, County engineer, Mr. Freeman Weber, Supervisor of Northfield Township, and a delegation of Hamburg Chamber of Commerce were present The board was assured that a complete interchange at 8 Mile and U.S . 23 is now included in the present plans. Mr. Rogers will keep our board informed as program developes. Motion by Wm. Backlund Supported by D. Baker That we draw $3,000.0 0 from the General F ^ Q^ and $2,000.0 0 from the Brighton State Bank savings account and combine these two sums with the $3,000.0 0 in the First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. of Livingston Co. This total of $8,000.0 0 to be called a Building Fund. In addition to the above, The Brighton State Bank shall be the depository for all receipts to the General Fund and Liquor enforcement Fund. Motion Carried. Motion by Wm. Backlund Supported by D. Baker Tliat henceforth, all new Plats in Hamburg Township have lots with a minimum of 80 (eighty) feet width and 100 (one hundred) feet of length, to assure adequate room for effective A sanitary septic tank drainage. This motion to take effect immediately. Motion Carried Motion by D. Baker Supported by E. Rettinger That the following Resolution be adopted STATE OF MICHIGAN township of Hamburg, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Board of Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, that pursuant to the Plat Act, being Act 172 Public Acts of the Stai- of Michigan 1929, as amended, this Board approve, and hereby does approve the following: 1. That Lot # 2 of Zukey Woods, a part of the East one-half of the Southwest lAt Section 22, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 10 of Plats, page 17, Livingston County Records, be divided into three parts described as: (a) Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Lot # 2 , Thence South 87°27' west 107.7 feet to the northwest corner of said lot; thence south 4°40' east 50 feet; thence ^south 89°3r east IQt-feet; thence Jiorth 2115' east, 55__ feet to the place of beginning. (b) The south ten feet of the parcel last described in paragraph 1 (a) above. (c) Begining at the southeast corner of said Lot # 2 , thence north 1°8\ west 56 feet; thence north 89°51' west 169 feet; thence south 4°4(T east 50 feet to the southwest corner of said Lot # 2 ; thence south 87C42' east 166 feet to the place of beginning. 2. That Lot # 14 of said Zukey Woods, according to the Plat thereof as aforesaid, be divided into three parts described as: (a) Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot # 14, according to the recorded plat of Zukey Woods, thence south 8O°38f east 29.1 feet; thence north 60°52' east 33.5 feet; thence north 5°8' west 250.4 feet; thence north 76 thence north 5°8' west 250.4 feet; thence north 76°59t west 63.2 feet to the northwest corner of said Lot #14 ; thence south 5°8' east 276.5 feet to the place of begin- Scholle Name d To Commission There was sdme mixed reactions to the naming of August Scholle to the State Conservation Commission b y Governor Swainson this week, and Thursday there was considerable doubt that his appointmeri would be confirmed. Without Senate approval, he cannot take office. He replaced Lawrence J. GotschaH, of Baldwin, who has sought reappointment. Many around the Capitol feel that the appointment was made in payment of a political debt, among Conservation Department personnel it was feared that if his appointment should be confirmea that it would mean some violent shake-ups in the department. Scholle has opposed many of the department policies. Because of his violent statements against all Republicans, it seemed unlikely t h at enoueh of them would join the 12 Democrats in the Senate to give approval. There is some speculation that the Governor made the appointment with tongue-in-cheek. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1961 Legal Notices SIAlfc Of iviLrtiGAN Probat e Court for the County of At a session of sa.d Court, heto on A PPr.sim. ' Honorabl e FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate . Notic e i* Hereb y Given, That an creditor s of »aid decease d are requ.re c TO presen t thei r claims in writin g and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereo f upon Doroth y B. Williams of RFD 1 , Pinckney , Michigan , fiduciar y of 'said estate , and that such claims will be hear d and the heirs-at-la w of satd decease d will be determine d by taid Court at the Probat e Offic e on June 20 , 1961 , at te n A.M . it is Ordered , mat notice thereo f be O i v e n by publicatio n of a copy hereo f for thre e week * consecutivel y previous to said day of hearing , in the Pinckne y Dispatch , and that the petitione r cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known part y in interes t at hiti last known addres s by registered , c»ft'fed - or ordinar y mail (wit h proof of mailing) , or by persona l service , at least fourtee n (14 ) davs prior to such hearing . ( } y FRANCIS E. BARRON, of—Probeto * (b) The east ten feet of the parcel last described m paragraph 2 (a) above. (c) Beginning at the southeast corner of Lot # 14, according to the recorded plat of Zukey Woods, thence north 13° 18' west 221.9 feet to the northeast corner of said Lot #14 ; thence south 72°32' west 35.5 feet; thence north 76°5?f west 12.2 feet; thence south 5°8; east north 76°59' west 12.2 feet; thence south 5°81 east 250.4 feet; thence north 60°52' east 84.5 feet to the place of beginning. I certify that the foregoing resolution was duly-adopted at a Kgular meeting of the Hamburg Township Board held April 17, 1961. DATED: April 17, l * ^ ^ A R E T T I N G E R , Clerk Motion Carried. Motion by Wm. Backlunti be paid $10.0 0 for this special YOU WILL NEVER FORGET . . . "A Christian in Comimaaist duna" 16 mm sound fim m Mag color. , April 26, 1961 Motion Carried. Moved by F. Shehan Supppp orted byy E g JOiat this meeting be adjourned. Motion earned* Meeting adjourned 11:00 P.M . EDWARD A. RETTINGER Township Clerk "~ Hamburg Township «i * e 44fc (f 6«rm) 'HPEVIEN M . COUIO . Registe r of Probate . 17-18-1 9 STATE OF MICHIGA N The Probat e Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matte r of the Estate of WILLMON T PLUMMER , Deceased . At a session of said Court, held on April 5, 1961 . Present , Honorabl e Franc s Et Barron , Judge of Probate , Notic e is Hereb y Given, That the peti - tion of Iva Plummer , the Administratf ^ of said estate , praying , that her final account be allowe d and the residue of said estat e assigned to the persons entitle d thereto , will be hear d at the Probat e Court on Ma y 2, 1961 , ai ten A.M. : it is Ordered , That notice thereo f be given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f tor thre e week s consecutivel y previous to said day of hearing , in the Pinckne y Dispatch , and that the fiduciar y cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known part y in interes t at hi$ last known addres s by registered , certifie d or ordinar y mail (wit h proof cf mailing) , or by persona l service at least fourtee n (14 ) days prior to such hearing . FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate . A true copy: HELEN M . GOULD, Registe r of Probate , 16-17-1 8 TO: Clayton Six and Patrici a Six, his wife Fowlerville , Michiga n NOTICE OF INTENTIO N OF FORFEITURE Notic e is hereb y given that you are In defaul t in the performanc e of the terms , covenant s and condition s of a Land Contrac t date d Januar y 4, 196 1 betwee n Gladys M . Harmo n as Seller and Clayton Six and Patrici a Six, his wife , as purchaser , for the sale of land in the Village of Fowlerville , Livingston County, Michigan , describe d as follows : Lots 12 and 13 of Benjamin' s Addition to the Village of FowterviHe , as duly laid out, platte d and recorde d in Lsber 54 , page 336 , Livingston County Records . Your defaul t consists of non-paymen t of installment s on principa l and interes t due thereon , all accord.n g to the term s of said Land Contract . You are hereb y furthe r notif»# d that unless on or befor e Ma y 15 , 1961 , you make good the defaults , the undersigned sh»H declar e said Contrac t void tnd forfeite d and reta»n whateve r m«y h«ve bee n paid thereo n and conside r and trea t ou as tlvnr tenant s holding over withou t permissio n and tak e immediat e possession of thv* premise s and yoj , the said Clayton Si» and Patrici a Sin, his wife , and ever y other occcpan t remove and put out. The tota l amount due is Seven Thousand (57,000.00 ) Dollars . Gladys M . H*fmor\ By: Stanle y Berriman , her attorne y STATE Of MICHIGA N COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON , %%. this 21s t day of April, 1*61 . Ruth D. Cole, Notar y Public — I ivirtQstor t County, Miehfrajr y My commission expires : June 1, 196 3 A true copy. 8 * 2 0 V NEIGHBORIN G NOTES Vincent K. Dault, 24, of neaxl Chelsea, was killed in an auto accident last week. He was a brother of Harold Dault, former Pinckney resident now living in Alpena. At a special meeting last week SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY E>o. Michiga n Ave. ELL PH. 33 0 the Dexter Board of Educati voted to adopt a new Track" curriculum for the Dex-j ter Schools. The new wider scope of courses will start next fall. The plan will permit thej students to select one of three courses; college preparatory, vocational or "general" study program. A mustache contest is under way in Chelsea instituted in keeping with preparations for the community-sponsored "Showboat" to be held in June. Real old-time handle-bar mustaches are the aim. Anniversary beards have started to sprout in Fowlerville which is making plans to celebrate the 125th anniversary of its founding this summer. Donors gave 114 pints of blood to the Ameri LUMBER-COAL-FU R OIL PROMT DELIVERY Cross at the Fowlerville blood! bank last week. > Sharon Langbecker is Livingston County's 1961 Dairy Princess. She was chosen for the honor during the 4-H achievement program is Howell. The 19-year old Conway girl w i ll represent Livingston County in the state contest in May. At the Spring Division Meeting of District bivision 6 held at Belleville on April 11, Brighton was honored as the c l ub turning in the best achievement report for the year of 1960. The 25-member club won the award for outstanding work in Little League Baseball, refinishing and beautifying the exterior and the grounds of the City Public Library and other civic projects. One of the nation's top bowling stars, Ray Schanen, appeared at the Brighton Bowl last night to conduct a bowling clinic and to take part in exhibition matches. He holds a life-time total of 32 perfect games. He appears on the nationally telecast "Jackpot Bowling" shows, too. THAW raw A torn SOMS mom HA Mitt Miriam Hall, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Hiram R. Smith of Howell, has just been awarded a scholarship at Michigan State University under the ^ ^ 0 p B ^ ^ a e ^ 3 i ^ M№ Act. Miriam is a graduate of Howell High School. She is one of 78 teachers selected from the State of Michigan. She has been for the past two years a teacher of French in the Farmington Public Schools. Note s of 48 Years Ago The Literary Gub will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Kate Brown. The subject for discussion will be "President Wilson's Official Cabinet." F. G. Jackson and Lincoln E. Smith have organized the Livingston County Paint Com* pany and will locate here. They propose to manufacture and sell directly to the customer, house and barn paints, at wholesale prices. The person who took the buggy shafts from George Reason's buggy house sometime Monday is requested to return them before Saturday and save himself considerable trouble. Mrs. Margaret Kearney, 88, was found unconscious in her home Tuesday morning by a neighbor. She had suffered a stroke and is reported improving slowly. Ed T. Kearney and wife of Souix City, Iowa, Mrs. Margaret Melvin of Jefferson, S. Dakota, and Mrs. Kate Brown of Wyoming have been called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Margaret Kearney. Alex. Mclntyre having rented his farm to his son Clyde will Why has the number of electrically heated homes in the United States tripled in the past three years? Why will even more families choose them in the future? Because built-in electric hemt gives each room its own heating system-with individual control. Because it lets you keep every room at the exact temperature you want. Because electric heat saves space, and is as dean and safe as electric light But most oi aD because electric heat is so comfortable. Whether the heating units are in ceilings, walls, baseboards or floors, you enjoy even heat from head to feet Premium features bice these make electric heat worth the extra cost And that cost can be leveled out over the year on Edison's Budget Billing Plan. This most modern of all heating systems is available in All-Electric Homes—the homes that will still be modern when your children grow up. Every All-Electric Home offers . . . • Total electric kitchen with built-in electric oven and range. • Fiameless electric water heater—the silent, troubfefree heater that supplies lots of hot water over a long life. • At least two other big work-saving appliances such as-fbod waste disposer, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer. washer, dryer. • light far Living, with path-of-Hgbt twitching and fixtures picked comfort, good looks and safety. • Certified Wiring with plenty of drafts tion of today's work-savers, plus extra capacity for tomorrow's. Includes circuit for electric An All-Electric Home is a better investment, too. It will bring a higher resale price than a stater home without a built-in electrical future. DETROIT EDISON bo'upt from W. E. Murphy: Little Wilbur Wright, age 2, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Gregory, on April 28, friends here have learned. Interment was made in Plainfield cemetery. The P.H.S . basebal team won an easy victory over the Oak Grove team at Monks Park Monday 15-4. W. Swarthout was the pitcher and W. Reason, catcher for P.H.S . Two men well-known in the county were burned to death in the fire that destroyed the Michigan Condensed Milk company's -plant 4r4-HowelL this week, They were Clarence Horung, 25, and Harry Adams, machinists at the plant. LENDS HELPING HAND Mrs. Louetta Haines assisted the girls of the Home Ec classes in their bread baking project last week. John F. Burg, P.H.S . Industrial Arts instructor, attended the three-day state convention of the M.I.E.S . in East Lansing last week Thursday thru Saturday. Pinckney residents confined to McPherson Health Center at the last report included Kim Marie Devine, Janet E. Gusunski, Edna Mae Pesola, and Earl Stanley. Note s of 25 Years Ago Word has been received here of the death of Delia Mann, widow of the late Edward A. Mann, former Pinckney merchant, at her home in Detroit. The body will be brought here for burial at Pinckney cemetery. Survivors include three sons, E. Earl, Eugene W. and Erwin D., all of Detroit. The Kings Daughters will sponsor their annual Mother and Daughter banquet at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening. Dorothy Darrow, 31, died at McPherson hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was the daughter of the late William B. and Flora Darrow of Pinckney. Three new cars were sold in town this week. C. J. Clinton bought a Chevrolet and Henry Shirey and Lee Lavey, new Fords, from local dealers. All things sold well at the Martin Markos farm auction last Saturday. A team of horses brought $294. 4 441*1 VllL filling in lots at little Portage Lake. Lake and will soon furnish power there. The P.H.S . freshman class enjoyed a class party at the home of Ruth Nash Friday evening. Ambrose Kennedy was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. He is a member of the Howell high school track team that won first place over Fowlerville in the meet last Thursday. George Roche who bought the Keyes Wheeler farm near Dexter is remodeling the house there. The walls of the new office building for Dr. C. L. Sigler are nearly completed. Bill Jeffreys is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. William Near of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of the John Lundins. Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n ce Baughn and family, the Harold Henrys, the James Whitley's and the Eric Roses attended church services at the Congregational church in Vernon Sunday morning. The guest minister there being a possible candidate to succeed Rev. J. W. Winger. DETBOIT EDISON , BOOM 350 Or. 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6283 1 Membe r F-D.I. C DEXTER SAVINGS BANK MtCMftA N St. Patrick's dinner chairman. Mrs. Fred Singer of Gregory has reported a net profit of over $400 on the dinner served by the St. Theresa and St. Gregory Guilds. For the first time in several years St. Mary's Catholic church has announced a Mission to be held here May 7 - 1 4 , under the direction of the Reverend John Fulford, Redemptorist Father. A family celebration on April 125th at the home of his parenti l% marked the ninth birthday of Leon Gaylor Blades and his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Tracy, of Ann Arbor, whose birthday occurs the 29th. MNM ALUMS •r UP Mit t aw* LIBRARY NEWS It's Spring — and with it j comes gardening, house repairs, home decorating. Our library has practical information on all of these and we think you can easily find the book you wish. Following the advice of Library Schools we classify , our books according to reader interest, the books arranged on shelves according to subject matter as do many progressive libraries and the Detroit Public library. This eliminates frequent consulting of a card catalogue. You will find all of our books about gardening on one shelf, not vegetable gardening classified under "Practical Arts" and landscape gardening with Fine Arts. We wish to thank Mrs. James Gardner for books. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1961 HOVVELL THEATRE How*D Phem 1769 Wed., April 25 thru Tues., May 2nd j Matinee Sat. and Sun. at 2:00 P.M. Continuous 7 ^. Walt Disney Presents "THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TAIL" Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 3 4 5 6 CKiEST SHIP 1333 3RMY Jack Lemmon FROM THE- ELEMENTARY SCH FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Mller Our biographies of the Presidents are all complete and will be read to the class on Monday. All the state units are complete now — everyone has contributed well. Beginning in May we will start celebrating summer birthdays with a card and a "good luck" spanking. We are planning a trip to Greenfield Village on Thursday, May 4—hope it's a nice day. We have pictures and booklets showing the map of the Village. We are drawing Homes of the Future and there are some very unusual ones; also cars of a dream world. Wess Scott is in the hospital so we sent letters and cards to him to cheer him up. Hurry back, Wess, we miss you. Our Music Program over the radio will only be on once more — we have really enjoyed it.- • » • FOURTH GRADE a smaller one for the hall display case. We looked up the names of the shells that we have f r o m Florida. In arithmetic we have learned to find averages. We wrote poems about pussywillows. We decorated them with pussywillows made from cotton. Billy Down and Frank Behm have new glasses. We can dance "The Virginia Reel", an American folk dance and "Cshebogar" a Hungarian dance. We are going to dance them at the spring music festibreak so we can challenge the other grades to baseball. Finally it has broken and we hope to have our first game shortly. In May, we plan to go to see the Cinerama entitled, "Wonders of the World." • * • FIRST GRADE Mrs. Tbayer Gordon Szalwinskis* father was in an accident. He was not hurt. Debra Van Blaircum is a new girl in our room. Mike Young's daddy likes to do practice target shooting. A pheasant flew on top of Doris Halliburton's car. Sherry Harnack has a new puppy. Debbie Bohunsky has 2 kittens. Larry Curts has some puppies. Donna Caouette is sick. We hope she gets well soon. 1 • • • FIRST GRADE Mrs. Rooke We are working on 2 farm junit. It is time for the farmers to get their ground ready to Spring jft.-tteijimfc- foft SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch This week is "Book Reading Week" and we are putting added strain on the reading. We plan to give oral reading on the book or books we have been reading. All this week we have been waiting for the bad weather to Better Budgets are Built with a new babies. A wM a nest of little babies right in our yard at school When we saw the baby rabbits they could hop around. Mother R a b b i t used her fur to line the nest. George Pesola's cat had four baby kittens. Susan Roth's rabbit had eight babies and George Pesola has two baby rabbits. Joan Gydes' cows have three baby calves. • * » THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry We have just begun multiplication, The boys and girls find it fun to do. - In Sncial Studies we have almost finished our unit on airplanes. We hope to have a pilot come in and talk to us, then in May we will visit Willow Run. We are all sorry to see Mrs. Rowell leave! And we'll all miss her. The Elementary School brother are in Florida for a two I week vacation. Debbie Aschenbrenner is going up north to see her grandmother. We have started our unit on flour. Some of us have some very good material already. • • • ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS Our meeting was called to order April 18 at 12:21 by our president, JoAnne Shugg. The secretary read the minutes and they were approved. The treasurer's report stood approved. We talked on old business, which was our student council newspaper which will include news from each classroom, dancing, band, chorus, also of humorour things that happened in each class, there is also a writeup on our beloved principal, Mrs. Kellenberger, also some store humors, safety patrol and service squad news. Our Council news, news about our 7th grade paper; our school dance, programs, sports, there is a <* \ THIRD GRADE Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Haft, Linda Gehringer, are on their way back from Florida. Brenda Holcomb has a new dog. Randy Down has some tropical fish. Edmund Bailer's mother and our eighth Our paper will be sold only in our elem. school at the price of 10c a copy. There wasn't any new business so our meeting was adjourned at 12:35 by Jo Anne Shugg. News reporter—Carol Gyde • * * FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Mrs. Cool We asked a group of average students to decide who might have a morning recess. School work must be done at a certain time, seven sportsmanshnp rules must be observed. Helpers for this week a r e Carlene McCarthy, fifth grade SHOP ADS TO SAVE ON FOOD Shopping newspaper ads for food bargains is one method to reduce family food costs recommended by a dietitian at The University of Michigan Medical Center. Miss Delores Highgate of the U-M Nutrition Clinic says "Income, family size and food preferences help determine how much a family should spend for food. Nevertheless, there are several money-saving principles which everyone can heed." Before you go to the store, says Miss Highgate, plan your menus and make up a marking list, taking into consideration the "specials" offered in the newspaper. Then shop in person, she recommends, so you can further compare the prices and quality of food. Compare the brands, labels and weight of foods to the price. To make a sizeable dent in food costs, the U-M specialist suggests you switch to such less expensive foods as milk and cheese, dried beans and peas, whole grains and enriched products. Also look for fish, liver and other variety meats, b u t avoid those with gristle, fat and bone. How you prepare food in the and Ronald Doyle, sixth grade. We have formed a new girl service club for the fifth grade girls. PARENTS CLUB The Parents Club meeting for April, postponed last week, will be held at 7:30 at the elementary school Thursday evening, April 27. Election of officers for 1961- 62 will be held. A coffee-hour and program are scheduled for the remainder of the evening. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1961 a fbotf §$ says. "Be sure to use accurate measurements and follow reliable recipes. There are basic guides in getting the most out of your food dollar. "In addition, you can use the water left over from cooking vegetables, to have the vitamins which might otherwise be lost— and use that .water in sauces and gravies. "Wise food management," she says, "is a complex task whether you are running a restaurant or just planning a family dinner. The goal is to produce meals that taste and look good, a r e properly nutritious for individual needs, and whlcrTlir~the family budget." PLUM & HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES —No Down Payment— MEN'S A LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Velvet Eez Shoes Van's Motors Jim's Gulf ACO, Inc. Co. Altes Beer Lavey Hardware Pinckney Plastics Beck's Marathon Reads Lumber Pinckney Dispatch Hell Divers O'Briens Sub. Div. MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE Joe's Tavern Lakeland Inn Blatz Boyd Ins. Strohs 75 65 Vi 62 62 55 83 79 76 IWi 70 68 68 64 60 58 52>i 42 49 58'/i 62 62 69 Lady of the Lakes SV/i 12\i ... man| one kPHERSON STATE 'Stmng Siee 186S" ANCHOR INN HSH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 6 pja. to 9 pjB. $1.M PER PLATE 8-3143 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE WALL to WALL out 4 FINAL DAYS FINAL MARKDOWNS Price's P. X. ••MuniiiiiiiiiiiimitimiiiinmiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiitmmHiniimiiiiiiiiitimiiiminiii DISCOUNT FOXHOLE PX WILL OPERATE Complete saleremoval 0f our $20,000 remaining stock to be sacrificed at below cost prices. The Foxhole P.X. Store of Lansing is moving in complete new stock May 1 and will operate at our location, 20$ S. Michigan, with a huge new inventory at Discount House prices. 194 pr. men's & boys leather oxfords, tennis & gym shoes, work shoes, engineer C\\P!*\ boots, etc. Up to .. v < ± / G Off 1.12 pr« men's, boys knee boots, hip boots, arctics, dress L work rubbers. 47% 332 Canteens, mess kits, camp chow kits, balk packs, first aid kits, sleeping bags, pup tents. 40% Discount Up to off 2 • 1 hour diving lung, complete. Reg. $129.00 *QQ9i Now OU 47 Aluminum Folding Cots — Reg, $12.95. %m% Now ' 40 Army Folding Cots Reg. $8.95. Now Camp Stools 1 0 0 44K pr. men's work pants — greens, greys, tans, blues — heavy twill. $O53 Reg. $5.00 — Now ** t>4 Work shirts to match above. Heavy twill. $O46 Reg. $3.49 — Now ^ 122 Men's Chambray w o r k shirts, Reg. $1.93 Q Q c Now •*•/ 206 Men's broadcloth, flannel acetate, dress & sport shirts. Reg. $2.95 $161 Choice . .. •*• 114 1 gal. gas cans. Reg. $1.00 - Now . 68' 136 AH gift luggage reduced up to '38% lbs. Foam "rub1>er :...TTTT: per Now 154 pair Men's Dress Oxfords. Reg. $8.95 value. Now 24 pair Ladles Levi Western Jeans. Reg. MM. $199 I 2 pr. full size feather pillows. Reg. $2.98 $1 37 Now -*• ea. 11 wool blankets full size ea. 10 flannel blankets 7U x 80 . . . . . . . . . 19 pieces thermal underwear. Reg. $2.98 each. $148 Now each 23pair of coveralls. Lee & Carhartt, zip front. RCR. $6.05 — Now 3S Carhartt lined jackets. $£66 Reg. $0.fi3 — Now " 40 Carhurtt lined overalls. $^7C6 Rep. $10.95 — Now * 320 pair men's sox — heavy, 4 pr 42 Throw rugs - looped with rubber back, 30x54. $£00 E ^ . UM »>a. — Now 2 for «* 132 Cannon sheets, first quality, 93x81 — Reg. $2.88 $179 Now A 13 pair Carhartt, Palnttr'Overalls— Lee, Carhartt, IOM Reg. $5.98. Now * 64 Plastic Raincoats — $149 Only •*» 8 Blanket Lined Farm Denim Jackets. Reg. $5.98. $ Now ! I Heavy raincoats, Goodyear. Reg. $8.95 $CM Now «* 10 Air Mattresses. Re*. $3.98. Now . $O24 24 Boys Shirts Res. $1.98 — Now 99" lUdoz. Golf Balis — $029 repaints. Name brands " doz. 33 Pillow cases - Cannon - first quality, 42 x 36 — O 1 Reg. 75c ea. Now for Big selection winter merchandise, insulated underwear, jackets, coats. 234 Life Savers — Coast Guard approved and licensed. Adult — Reg. 5.98 $O99 Now *• 400 Kids — Reg. $4.98 $199 Now ••• 49 2 phy-r badminton set. $O0D R'•;.'. $150 — Now ^ 5 Pop-up toastors. JJ — Now up a%QL to v u Discounts 48 Clas-Casting rods. $1 49 5 ft. Reg. $398 — Now .. A ^ All fishing gear — rods, reels, bait discounted ZftOL up to O U / C off 4 Colcman 2 Big burner stoves. Reg. $19.95 $ Now 17 pr. ladies casual slacks — Values up to $5.98 Now S h o r t s , jamacias, bcrmudas, jeans, BIG DISCOUNTS. I12 gal. Paints — inside, outside, porch & dock, latex, enamel — Name brand painf. Reg. $5 95 $A99 Now . & Cigarettes — 23c pack SO19 carton ~ 4 1-hour diving Aqua $ Lung. Reg. $149. Now 68 Military Sun Glasses $198 $5.98 value. Now •*• 43 Tarps k Tents — Reduced — Big Discount. 134 4 Buckle Arctics. Work Rubbers, Boots. Below whole* sale cost. 68 Boys Polished Cotton Pants. Reg. $2.98. $199 Now A 45 pair Lee Bib Overalls. $Q99 Reg. $3.00 — Now O 13 Sleeping Bags i up 18 Cowboy Hats. Reg. $5.50. Now 41 Ladies white canvas Oxford*. Reg. $4 50 $OW Now * 11 binocuk.rs 7x35. Reg. S22M — Now $1295 20 n.-iseball gloves, leather — Now $O44 74 New Army Mess Kits, 59c Canteens I" 4Klectrte can o p w r s . $ 1 1 8 8 Reg. $19,95 —Now i J - V Tennis rackets. R"g. $7.95 — Now 1001 Other Items too numerous to mention — knives, gloves, camping it fishing HZJOL gear—Up to • * * ^ ' O f f 204 S. Michigan Av#. — — — H#wtli 4 FINAL DAYS FINAL MARKDOWNS PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 1OARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Wednesday, April 19, 1961. All board members present Hendee, Wylie, Reynolds, White and Kennedy. Meeting called to order at 8 P.M. by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of March 14, 1961 read and approved. Resolved that the township of Putnam will not be responsible for the costs of outside Fire Dept runs within 'he limits of Putnam Township, unless requested by the Fire Chief or his assistant or a member of the < "DOLLAR DOWN, DOLLAR A W ] Fire Dept. in charge of the Fire Dept Motion by Kennedy, supported by White, that the request from Charles H. and Charlotte M. Boyd to transfer ownership of 1960 "SDM" license f r o m Vera M. Rowell, located at 11093 Patterson Lake Drive, Route No. 1, Pinckney, Michigan (Putnam twp.) be recommended for approval: Yeas: White, Wylie, Reynolds & Kennedy. Nays: None: Motion carried The board authorized Super mm buikJfng of fence ai*d its eosHbr1 the township dump. The board also discussed the possibilities of closing the dump on certain days of the week. Motion by White, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion parried: Lloyd Hardin . Bulldozing twp. dump $110.00 Murray Kenedy - election supplies & postage 6.48 Mich. Bell Telephone - five (5) unit fire phones - phones in town hall & fire hall 46.54 Florence Preuss - librarian - PaolL. State Attorney Gmtnt You can have all the things you seek For a dollar down and a dollar a week." So goes the popular song. But many consumers sing a blue note, when they find themselves enmeshed in the toils of a series of purchases, all on the installment plan, and all enlarged far beyond the original purchase price by some charge made for credit My studies of consumer problems suggest that one of the most serious areas is that of the undisclosed or misrepresented charge made for credit, as part of a sales transaction involving consumer goods. one month salary 25.00 Mrs. Van Skiver - cleaning town hall 5.00 Do you know how much credit costs you? Do you know the difference between legal interest and "true annual interest?" Do you know that in some circumstances a seller may legally make credit charges totaling more than thirty per cent of the price of the article purchased? Do you know that usury, though against the law. k not * us a crime in Michigan? tations on interest do not control charges made for deferred payments, such as "revolving accounts," charges for delinquent payments, service charges and the like? If you'd rather be safe than broke, don't commit yourself to to buy anything until the seller buy anything until the seller has set down in writing the total price being charged for the goods, togge ther wiiii *he chargge being made for credit, in whatever form, not only for each installment but also for the total purchase. You will be hearing more from me on this subject in later Harry Wallace • truck services news letters. at dump 30.00 ioe Hogan •» truck services f i m v ci"nirr TGPU/C at dump 3 0 . 0 0 | B O Y SCOUl N E W S Liv. Co. Treas. - 1960 twp. tax supplies 400.06 Gentile Home Center - Bal. on acc't. 1.98 Beck's Marathon Service • bal. on acc't. 5.02 Utility & Industrial Supply Co., fire ext. & adapter 12.00 The Ohio Oil Co. - fuel oil for twp hall 32.96 The Detroit Edison Co. - lights for town hall 5.55 Roger J. Carr Agency - Ins. on fire truck 65.75 Davis Mobil Service - Bal. on acc't 19.71 Pinckney Dispatch • adv. 112.85 Doubleday Bros. & Co. - oath book 11.03 T. C. Towne - setting up voting machines 15.00 Pinckney Typesetting Co., election ballots 24.50 Pinckney Community Schools • Del. tax, Feb., 1961 588.53 Lavey Ins. Agency - treasurers bond - 2 yrs. 74.00 Motion by Wylie, supported by White to adjourn. Motion The Boy Scouts of Troop 58 had a camp - out at Crooked Lake over the week end with their leader Don Ray, and Dads Lars Melby and George Botsford. PEGS TO MEET The PEGS, home extension club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 tpmorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Kimbler, Darwin road. The lesson for the afternoon, entitled "Women in Their Middle Years" will be taught by Mrs. Art Rentz and Mrs. Ralph Hall Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1961 H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS ha I* of yomr • M r through iomct t» attack THOMAS UAD ING* tarn News Notes From HAMBURG At the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters annual meeting last week new officers were elected for the coming year. Eleanore White was elected to the office of President. For Vice- President, Mrs. C. Lau, Secretary, Mrs. Berniece Baker and for Treasurer, Mrs. Lois Borton. The Ladies Afternoon Bowling League of Howell held their banquet at the House of Dougherty last Thursday evening. Elea- WAGNER'S 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES nore White of Boos Products Team won the Individual High Three games Trophy, her Team also won the Team High Trophy. The Houghten Gravel Team won the First Place. Madeline Brenningstal of Rush Lake is one of the members of this team. The Lakeland King's Daughters Past Presidents celebrated the seventy fifth Anniversary of the founding of the International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons with a delicious luncheon served at the home of Mrs. Sidney Van Ness, of Winans Lake last Tuesday. Also, to honor the acting Presidents of Livingston County. A m o n g those who were present were, Mrs. Humphrey, State President from Flint, Mrs. Frank Mickle, First Vice President of the State and who is from Ann Arbor, Mrs. Merwin Campbell of Pinckney, who is a past president of Livingston County, Mrs. Merchandise HerBerT, second vice president ot end with her parents, the Carl Sowers. Leslie McAfee was pleasantly surprised last Monday on her seventeenth birthday, by a group of her friends who came to help her celebrate. The Hollis Whites spent the week end smelt fishing in Tawas City area. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee spent the week end near Gaylord, visiting with the Harold Radys. Miss Olive Robinson of Parishfield left Tuesday morning for New York City to attend a conference for deacons and deaconesses. Mrs. G e o r g e Marowsky, President of the Livingston County Kings' Daughters, who was a patient at St. Joseph hospital for some time was able to leave the hospital to attend the 75th anniversary of the founding of the organization observed last week. The Hamburg Township Citizens1 League will hold their regular meeting next Wednesday, May 3, at 8:30 p. m. at the Hamburg Fire Hall. There will be special entertainment and refreshments. All members are urged to attend. Health Department Issues Spring Health Tips BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 of Livingston County. Also attending were eight acting presidents of the County and eleven past presidents of Lakeland who (were dressed in old fashioned dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers jspent Sunday in Flint where he bowled in a tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radak and daughter Wendy spent the week THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strttt Pinckryy, Mich. Pnont UP B-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney T e l / UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Cheltea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ> Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tu«s.f Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 PM. Real Estate Forms, Home* Lake Property ivsfoets Opportunities Utf Your Property with Gerald Reason fetter 102 W M o * S*eef (IPlmm $4564 L I. Swarthwit MJKMNG V CONTACTING \tn UPMttt M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8*559 The members of the fifth hour civics class heard President Kennedy's special news report on Thursday, April 20. Bill Would Up Beer Tax A bill introduced by Rep. Carroll C. Newton (R-Allegan) would increase the tax on beer brewed in the state to 2Vfec on a 12-ounce bottle and beer brewed out-of-state to 3c. Newton said that this increase would bring the beer levy closer into line with liquor taxes which averages lie per ounce. WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST The coming of spring signals a number of health reminders from your Michigan Department of Health. If you haven't already d o n e so, now is the time to have the family pet immunized against rabies. Both domestic and wild animals begin to increase their activity at this time of year and the chances for the spread of rabies also increase greatly. Have you had a tetanus booster in the last five years? If not, you'd better get o n e . It's your only protection against lockjaw. Tetanus spores, which cause lockjaw, live in the soil and may enter the body even through minor scratches gotten while working in the garden or doing other outside chores. Do not take chances — play it safe by getting tetanus booster protestion. April showers bring May flowers but also bring troubles f o r many suburbanites who h a v e sentic tanks which often overflow during periods of excessive sejHic tinics a^ftf~Welfi arUf If they become flooded and overflow do not drink the water. After the well water recedes, clean the well and chlorinate it after you have pumped it long enough to flow clear water. If you are unable to obtain safe water from another source and it is necessary for you to use your well, be sure to boil the water for at least 15 minutes before using. In the meantime, have your well water tested. Spring heralds the great rush of humanity for outdoors and increased physical activity of many kinds. Just a word of caution: remember those muscles are a bit soft and flabby from winter's inactivity, so take it -easy,—Jfle*ea«ephysical activity or hoe rub. Wearing gloves will also help. The spring rainy season usually brings a fresh batch of colds to school children. Dressing the children properly w i l l help prevent colds but if your child catches one, keep h i m home from school. One bad cold in the classroom will bring 20 or more in a few days^and before long the epidemic w i l l spread throughout the school. If you have a pre-schooler who will be entering school for the first time next fall, now is the time to start getting h i m ready. Most schools hold preschool conferences in May to register the next fall newscomers and local health departments start setting up their immunization clinics. Take advantage of the immunization clinics so that your child will be protected against polio, diptheria, whooping cough, lockjaw and smallpox when he reports for kingradually and save yourself .lost time from work and on the spring chores, by avoiding back strain and excessive muscle soreness from sudden physical exertion. For those over 40 — remember your heart deserves consideration. Take it easy. Spring is the season for blisters, too. They can be a dangerous source of infection if not properly taken care of, so treat them with the respect they deserve. A good way to avoid blisters is to put tape on pressure areas when the rake, shovel next ?cu* iv*iC!! immunization law requires these tering school for the first time, so now is the best time to see that your child is protected and ready for school. Only children whose parents or guardians do not wish to have them immunized because of religious or other convictions are exempt under the law. If you have some preschoolers who haven't b e e n started on their protective shots, bring them along. Immunization against all five of the diseases should start at three months of age. Spring also ushers in the season of increased travel on the highways. For your safety and that of others, don't try to stretch too long a trip into too short a period of time. Fatigued drivers are a major cause of highway accidents. BASS SEASON TO OPEN JUNE 1 Bass fishing season will open June First, hereafter, if a bill which passed the House Thursday, becomes law. Conservation Department technicians do not believe that the earlier opening will adversely affect the bass productivity. MONUMENTS On* of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE PI 9-0770 R. L Sorrell WATER WEILS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9B85 Oexler - Pmckrmy Rood Phone HA 6-9454 3 CUNC FEET Radio Garden Cart Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W e * Grand 613 Ue Lmy G8OKAL tttUftANCt UPUttf cv. fttSI) Watercraft To Be Rated A bill that would require manufacturers of boats to put a label on them specifying the weight they can safely carry, and the maximum horsepower outboard motor they are designed to handle, passed the House Thursday. Overloading and over-powering of boats has been responsible for many water accidents. Homemade b o a t s would require inspection by local authorities to be rated. tfO. $7.4* w^mdi ot Lavey Hardware Wednesday, April 26, 1961 HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanb Cleaned Phone Uptown ^6635 LOYDWELLMAN FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or atYarmerV Feed & Supply Co, CORSAGE ORDERS taken for J-Hop. Final orders, Wed., May 3. Karl Burg, UP 8-3277. Howell Greenhouse agent. WANTED: Baby-sitting by high school girl. Call Grace Poulson, UP 8-3135. I FOR SALE: 1951 Ford V-8, 4 dr., excellent motor, body fair, new rockers and fair tires. $65. Call UP 8-3553. FOR SALE: 7 piece chrome dinnete set with formica top table. $40. UP 8-9985. FOR* SALE: Plumbing tools, cutters and threaders; also odds and ends of pipe. Call UPtown 8-6622. WANTED: Baby-sitting and work as mother's helper by senior high school girl. Call Barbara Singer/UP 8-9963. FOR SALE: Garden tractor with 6 attachments. HA 6-9584. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint, Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM skiing and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. - 1 1 1 Village of Pinckney. Well is in. FOR SALE: Blue Formal, Size 9. Call UP 8-3324, Karen Singer. FOR SALE: Couch in good condition. Phone UP 8-3110 after 5 p.m. CARPENTER WORK, new or remodeling. Also cabinet work. Joe Basydlo, UP 8-9725. FOR SALE: Deluxe e l e c t r i c range, $40. Also, 18 ft. Frigidaire chest-type food freezer, $275. Mrs. G. Hoyt, HA 6-2096. FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 CARD OF THANKS I greatly appreciated all the cards, and calls and flowers which brightened my days at St. Joe Hospital, and I am very grateful to everyone who helped us in any way during my recent illness. Mrs. George Thompson DON GIBSON IS CANCER CRUSADE CHAIRMAN HERE Don Gibson has accepted the of the 1961 Can- Crusade fund drive for Pinckney and his volunteer are currently conduct* g t door to door canvass of the vBafe. Mr*. Edna Spears and Mrs. have been for Put- T o w n s h i p . Volunteer wifl soon begin making in the rural areas. A chairman for the Hamburg mat jpat Been named, ac- NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR RENT: modern apartment funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8- 3524 or UP 8-3434. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs", 50 flowering size bulbs, mixed colors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304. NOTICE — I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Dated: April 19, 1961. C. A. Kolander John F. Burg, instructor in Industrial Arts at the Pinckney High School was among representatives— of—the—Michigan^n* dustrial Education Society, Inc., who have attended workshops of the 33rd annual Convention of the Society at the Civic Center, Lansing, on April 20, 21, and 22. The Michigan Industrial Education Society is a statewide organization of 1200 Industrial Arts and Vocational Education teachers and administrators. The theme of the Convention was 'industrial Education Meets the Challenge of the Changing World." Demonstrations of new techniques of teaching industrial and vocational subjects were highlights of the Convention. SCIO DRIVE-IN1 THEATRE ROBERT E. BELL GRADUATED FROM NUCLEAR POWER SCHOOL Robert E. Bell/ electronics technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Bel of 8549 Second St., Pinckney, Mich., was graduated on March 30, from the Nuclear Power Submarine School at the New London Naval Submarine Base, Groton, Conn. The nuclear power department of the school trains officer and enlisted personnel in t h e theoretical knowledge, construction and operation of submarine nuclear power plants. The intensive training covers m a n y topics from advanced mathematics and physics to nuclear systems and electronics. Graduates of the school will receive another six months training in plant operation at a landbased nuclear reactor before assignment to a nuclear submarine. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1961 WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP TO SEE FILMS Guest speakers, Mrs. Fannie Bradley and Mrs. Cleo Fupps of Flint will present films and their visit to the Holy Land at the meeting of the Women's Fellowship at Pilgrim Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All women of the church and guests are invited. Mrs. Harold Henry is the program chairman and Mrs. Herman Vedder and Mrs. Lawrence Baugh are the hostesses. Seventy guests were present for the party honoring Elaine La Rosa upon her first communion when her parents, the Vince LaRosa's entertained at their home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornwell of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Robert Tasch home. Sunday evening the Tasch's called on Mrs. Anna Tasch in Ann Arbor. Mr. and M n Edmund Haines, daughter, Judy and the day-long meets' begins at 9 end at the Haines cabin at Lovells. ACCIDENT REPORT LIVINGSTON COUNTY For the week of April 9th to 17th there were: 11 property* damage accidents, 9 personal injury accidents, 14 persons injured, 36 cars involved. THIS AND ALL OTHER FOR OVER 90 YEARS! WATKINS PRODUCTS BEING DoubU Strength AREA Mow—a brand new dress for the world's most famous Vanilla Flavor! Won't bake o u t . . . won't freeze o u t . . . goes twice as far. Order now and discover why it has been a favorite of homemakers for over four generations. JACK HANNETT 318 So. Howell St. Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3175 MARATHONS i k LOCAL PRIZES ottered EACH WEEK ANN AMOK THURS., FRI., SAT. Apr! 27-28*29 "RIO BRAVO" ia Color with John Wayne and Dean Martin Ricky Neboo Walter Attrolita Electric Lantern totter* J * Friendly Marathon Service 509 E. Main St. — Pinckney, Michigan WIN A NEW PONTIAC "ALASKA PASSAGE" AND $1 sad Nora Hsyaca Abo Cartoon woffcen, loo, are SUN., MON., TOES* WED. Asrt3+, May 1-2-* "WTTERFIELD S" 4 Color Taylor E4«e Fisher ECONF1DEN11AL ( r - . . Ho mi I ten'Sketch SfcylonoV let Cooler Ovtflf P Aluminum lawn Choirs • It • IN CASH Pontiac on Display... Courtesy of Burroughs Pontiac. Howell, Michigan A PoMiae MhtMon w« be k m «Mry Sokwkqr to «iva 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 26, 1961 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a1decd04701e4b2568225e3c0500658.pdf a19c8160b47ff4c3a219d4228249c36f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 27, 1893. No. 17. \ PUBL1SUKD RVKKY TUUKSDAY MORNINO BY FHANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and 'Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. T - • - - • • - Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. '.sintered at the Postoftice at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application, Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publiBhed free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if dpeired, by presenting the office with tick- •eta of admission. In ease tickets ar« not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Wrhere no tluie is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £SI^All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the tiaine week. JOH 2>1?I.\'/r.YG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We lwveall kinds and the latest styles of Type, "etc., which enables us to I'xmiU' all kinds "of work, such as Books, Taiupk'ls, 1'oMtfs, l'ni^rannm's,l.Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statt'iuenis, ranis, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon ilu- shortest notice, i'riccsas low as good work can lit' aone. A I.I, BILLS PAYAHI.1-. FIUSTOK KVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. •PRESIUBNT Warren A. Carr. TT.USTKKS, A.B. (iiven. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lc-liind, Ci. \V. Hot", K i d u n l Clinton, .Jerome Drown. Cl.KliK I r l l J ' C o o k TKKASintKu l'"lovd Ueason. /ssKdsou Michael Lavcy. STKKKT COMMISSION KK Daniel Haker. M A U S I I U . t'liilauder Monroe. H E A L T H UJ-KVKU l>r. » . F. Sigler CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. F. A. Sigler has a change of *'adv'1 in this issue. Bert Green is working for Will Moran at Hastings. To-morrow is Arbor day, plant a tree, shrub or flower. It has not been hardly spring weather the past week. 0. 13. Jackson has rented a part of his farm for this season. Albert Jackson has b?en" grading his lawn preparatory to seeding it. The Dexter Savings Bank will be formerly opened for buiness to-day. Memorial day will soon be here. Howell talks of celebrating in proper style. Miss Minnie Love of Oeeola, visited j Jas. Lyman of Dexter, was in town on Tuesday last. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Sunday in Howell. Miss Emma Reason entertained Brighton friends over Sunday. The grend stand on the Pontiac fair ground was blown down last week. Mr. Porter Fleuimingof Ann Arbor, has been spending his vacation with Miss Myrtillia Reason. Mrs. Melvin Burgess of Hartland, visited her parents, Win, H. Placeway the past week with her friend MKTHUDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. <!. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning (it U>::Jn, and every Sunday evening at T;ltt o'clock. Prayer meeting T'uiraday evenings. Sunday school at close of iftorn- ^ o . W. I). 'I'I'lump^ni. Superintendent. ONOUKiiA FIONA!. CHTKCH. Ki'V. ,luhii S u n d i i y im>ri\i::4 8 v e n i n '•! nt T :•!'. o r iiiL' s e r v i c e . Kd. !• in :::i», a n d ;. I'rav.M1 efrvicp every S i at rlone uf morn* u \ ( r, Sijr. M AU vs.': \ » » \ , W i n . I'. iv>n-ii!i:u>, I ' k P l o r . S e r v i c e s evi>rv t h i r d S u n d a y . L o w m a c s ' n t S o ' c l o c k , hiu'li' in now w i t h [*eni'ion at l n ; ; ! d ; i . m . C a t e e h i w n a t :) ;iKi p i n . , \ e^jiei1^ a m : lietu.'dietion at ? ::)U p . m Mrs. W. H. Docking, The Washtenaw county Odd Fellows celebrated their anniversary at Ann Arbor yesterday. Miss Sweeney of Detroit, will make it her home witii her sister Mrs. Samuel Walker, at this place. Miss Mable Docking of Howell, spent the last of last week with her parents in West Putnam. V. D. Bozovsky the Bulgarian lecturer, was the guest of his friend Dr. C. \V. Kirtland, while in town. F. E. Wright started a branch meat market at Gregory this wrek. F . J. Wright and O.Tupper will manage it. A couple of'Howell papers are talking back at one another and have been for some time. Come boys you had better make up. A band of gypsies visited Dexter last week. They were not headed this way, hoVever we can look for them) some t'uue next month. and wife, tbe:-pasf week. Over §o,000 were paid out to farmers of this county by the Howell milk factory at their last pay-day. W, B. Lester who has been confined to the house for the past six or seven weeks, is so as to be out again. Frank Rathburn of Fowlerville, has a machine for raising barn flames and makes a business of that kind of work. \Y\\\ Hicks and wife are spending a few weeks in Ovid. A Mr. Clark is doing the work at the station during their absence. The regular service of the K. 0. T. M. is to-morrow (Friday) night. It is desired that there be a good number out as there is business to be done. In Marion, Osceola Co. farmers are tarking of going into the peppermint industry. It is thought it will pay much better than general farming. Howell was struck on Monday last by 17 people from this place. It is too bad that the boys cannot go to the county seat after their iicenses without tbe citizens all following. The Howeil citiztn> lecture course has closed and tbe treasurer Las made a report and the soceity has just 3o ct. j in the treasurer}'. The total receipts The Sunday schools of Marion will ! were £94:'>.L>:) and the total expendi- SOCIETIES; The A. ('. If. Smietv of this pla<:i>, meets every third Sundiiy in the Kr. Matthew Hall. Juhn .Mi < inine^, County Delegate. ITM'WOKTil LKAiili:. Meets every Tuesday litvetun^ in Iheir mom in M. K. Church, cordial invitation fs extended to all interested in thrirttiaii work. Uev, W. Ci. Stephens, I'lefiilent The C. T. A. and I?. Society overy third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat v Hall. John Donohue, Irealdent, of this place, meet tl EN K i l l T S O F MACCAHKES. Meetevery Friday evpning on or before full of the 'moon at their hall over P, O. Visiting hmther.s are cordially invited. CiiAii, "HIMK-J, Sir Knight Commander Li v i i i K Com I.odse, No.Tti, F. A A, M. tf i i s , Td , i , v the fu"lln' mofi ntuhnei im'aotoionn. TuesdHay. bev\ eSniilnlegr,, oWn o. rM be,t'ove BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sun^^n- All oalla promptly Attended to day or night. OflKe'Ou Maiu street, Pinekney, Mieh. E l.. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinekney House. All' work" done in u careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and seeuie. , S,B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL VA M A I N S T H K B T W K S T , J A C K S O N , M U ' l t l l J A N . State a^ent for the wonderful A. B. Cluie*> Piano ndd ( j . Send for oor catalogue* of 10c. sheet music. Pinekney Exchange Bank, hold a tf. ^S. convention at the M. E. elmroh in that township on Sunday ne^t at 2 o'clock p. in. As one of the bondsmen of Tunim1 it E^rloston's saloon moved out of the village a short time ago, we understand that the saloon "was closed last week. Some wheat in this vicinity is being plowed up and sown to oats. Some wheat wintered badly and oats will pay much better at the corresponding prices. A mad dog passed through Williamston one day last week biting every dot? it—met. tf- -Vri ture were $1*43. This is not a money making scheme and is not intended to be. A. E...Harrington of i-'enton, was in town part ol last week giving lessons in shorthand. Mr. Harrington Has a good system and teaches it in a very short time. We understand that. Roy Teeple has secured the control of the system in this county. Those having a desire to learn stenograph} will do we,ll to see him. The Free Press says that John Hell its late managing editor, was years ago a galley boy in its office, but that he became the head of a great modern Geo. Love hati a 16 x 20 corn crib blown over by the wind last week. Miss Cynthia Carpenter of Hudson spent the .Sabbath with her friend, Miss Maud Hooker, -. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle and Mrs) F. N. Burgess were the guests of Mrs. Gottlieb Dinkle Saturday last. Edward Sheridan and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. S. K. Hause, and a number of other friends of her's from Hambuag. ilev. John Humfr'eys preached in the Cong'l church in Dexter on Sunday last. His pulpit was filled here in the morning by ttev. Thos. Holmes of Chelsea, and in the evening by V. D. IW.ov.sky of Bulgaria. How-many are there who ever stop to think of the work required to write the locals for a good local paper? Week atter week, year after year, the paper goes out and chronicles tbe marriages, death, visits, socials, business news, crops, etc. etc. Just try and write to a friend all the news found in your home paper, once a week. You think it would be a pleasure but you would soon become tired of it, your letters grow shorter and shorter, and farther apart and finally quit altogether. With a newspaper writer it is different. It is a business of itself and is recognized as such by people who live in a lively town, and they will take pleasure in giving the news-gatherer items of general interest, and will not get mad either, if the items does not appear just as it was written. We have several in our village who realize the value of the DISPATCH as a "letter" and send it to their friends instead of writing themselves. If this was d<~>ne more by those who have absent friends, it would.tjnd to make the home paper better. Try it. Fire Protection Again. We again feel that we must urga upon our citizens the question of fire protection. We have a line village, beautifully located, well built etc., and it is a shame that it does not possess some effectual means of defense against fire. Should providence send a wind storm and level our village to the ground, we could not help ourseleves nor is there any way of guarding against such an element. But if an incendary should put a torch to ona of our business places some of these windy nights, we would have to stand by and see our earthly possessions go up in flarre and smoke, and know that we were in a measure to blame as we could have had some means of protection but would not. The plea by many is '"it will cost too much." Now see here, just be reasonable. Which is better; to purchase an apparatus at a cost of $1,000 or $1,200, or have a fire that will destroy $10,- 000 or perhaps §40,000 worth of property in a few hours? A light tax for a few. years would give us an equipment that would be verv effectual. As it is. we have Lecture on y • On Sunday evening latt the-people in thi> place aud vicinity had the pleasure of li.-teuing for over an hour andai|uarter to V . I ) . Buzov>k\\ of Bulgaria, a.i he delivered his lecture, 'The Greek church. Manners aud Customs in Bulgaria." Mr. Bo/.ovskv is a Junior student in neither pails, buckets, ladders, axes, or in fact anything with which to fight fire. If we can have no hand engine we should at least have a truck with ladders, buckets, etc., and several large cisterns that could be filled from buildings. Citizens, shall we not do something in this matter? or shall we wait until the devouring element again sweeps through our village? Business Pointers. Barnard £.'Campbell sell the best •SI .25 plow .-hoe in the county. Stark's fine ArUto Photo's til June 1st. off un- Call and examine our Confirmation, Wreathe MissG.'L. Martin. LOST:—Between Xelsori Burgess place and Dauicls place, Sunday P. M. a tine wool horse blanket. Finder please return to owner. Ernest Frost, or ieave at this office. Call at. Barnard A: Campbell's and the medical department of the V. of ! *?e the Ladies' Walking shoe in I'bil- *r !.....:„.. _ . . . • . '.i.:, ,.„,.., -, adeliiliia and 1'icadil-ta lasts. through here he would get tired of biting, If the censns bureau is correct there are 5,000,000 people in the United States over 15 years of age who cannot write, and this in the land of free j schools too, Livingston county agricultural society will plant trees on their grounds at Howell on Friday, arbor day. A good plan to improve the grounds. All members are requested to meet and help. • •-.. The firm of Allen and Reeve, publishers of the Dexter Leader, has been dissolved and J. M. Allen will conduct the business alone in the future. Mr. Allen has been proprietor for a pood anv years so the business is to him. news.paper, than which no position is more lofty or honorable. The door stands ajar to many a place of eminence, and the young man has but to walk in if he will.—Pontiac Gazette. The trouble now-a-day is that wheir tin young man walks in the proprietor might as well walk out. . Robt. Hayward of Eaton Rapids, has'the ballot box used at the iir>t election in the township of Aurelius. this county, the date of which was Abril 21, ISoS. The box is a small affair with hinge cover and each time a vote was cast the cover was lifted and the ballot cast therein. The electiou was held at his father's house and seven votes were cast., every man being elected to an office and some of M., having come to this country, a distance of ii.000 miles to studv medi- Hall's hair reliefer enjoys the conall to after restore au-.l keep the hair's natural color. cine and fit himself for mi>sonary j fulence and patronage «if people work in his own country, to which he ! over the civiii/eo1 world who use it expects to return next year graduation. The lecturer was dressed in the cos- The finest line ot* China and Surah tume or the rural districts ot1 Bulga- 'silks in the county at Barnard ria and gave.tlie meaning of each part Campbell s. of dress. Although the house was j a m nOw"prepared to go and do all crowded and he spoke for nearly an hour and a half the audience was intensely interested and could have stayed another hour without becoming weary. He speaks in a rich kinds oi plain sewing by the day. I solicit vour patronage. A DIME GKKEN*. -Judge Hatch" will make the season of ISOo at ten dollars, to insure, at the brogue but hdihas mastered the Eng- home of his owners, H. and J. Westfall. Weight 121') pounds. Record, 1 n e w i them to t\\o offices.— Williamston Enerprise. The new warden of the State's pris- rhe folio wins? are the supervisors G.'W. T E E P L E , VROPRIKTOU, Does a D E P O S I T S HECK1VKD. MONEY tOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. A sent for Stefcnubip Tickttt. on, Chamberlain, informs the convicts j ful- this county. Politically they will that they will be dealt with kindly but! stand S republicans, 7 democrats and that the rules of the prison will l,e j i Pl Y Pu l i s t : rigidly enforced and must be lived up \ to, Xo more midnight lunches and! banquets for the convicts. i The administrators of the Weimeister •estate rendered their final account [ to Judge Edgar. Monday. They now j have cash on hand to the amount of | $17,017 17 net, with all expenses paid ! and a piece of Detroit property wh-ich 1 has not yet beeiv sold. On the face of , this showing, the creditors will (jet'} 15c or a little better on the dollar.*-- Brighton Argus. Hartland—Kres. M. Town ley, r. Ton way—1\ 1). Parsons, r. Cohortih—Hias. I). Dunston, r. Deertield -W. B. Skinner, d. Tyrone Geo. W« Barnes, d. O'ccola- 0 . l\ Marble, d. Howt'lt — Homer \ . Beach, d. Handy ••-•losepli Franks, d. losco (iustavus Foster, p. Marion—George H. Wilkinson, d (^•-noa—V. E. Heurman, r. lirisihton—,1. W. Hilton, r. (n-eeirOak—R. W, Olds. r. Hamburg-E. W. Wheeler, r. Putnam—Malacha Roche, d. Tnadi'la—F. E. Ives. r, lish language amazingly well for the short, time he has been in this country'. He went back to the third century in the history of the country and gave a summary of events that transpired during the years and centuries until the present time dwelling mostly upon the manners and customs that are in use at present in Bulgaria. The school system is good, as children from the age of 7 to 15 are compelled to attend -chool. What is most needed is christain trairinj? and for this purpose he came to this country to study medicine knowing that as a physician he could reach the people as a clergeman could not. The £ov- | eminent of the country is much like a j republic having "houses" and a cab- S inent. I Altogether the lecture was instructi'ive as ^vell as interesting and any so 2:- Can trot in 2:o5. Flower > Northern grown tlower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, ana send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of eacli kind ordered. I can refer anyone LO the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITEU, Flonst and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) X^a.».5.3-p2£. S t r e e t , DETROIT, — MICH. J. D. RICK, Prop. R.C. SPRAGC3, C .; CENTRALLY LOCATED, * avenue line Bein;^ within three squares of the Krntfh street l>«*j»i)l, >vhere V)H>'etiL;er3 arrive hy the (irnnd m i li . -,%r i, | Trunk, Ljtke Shnr>'aiul th'e Detroit, Grand'Havfu do well to secure Mr, Bo/.-! ;l,ui ovsky for an evening. Those who did"1 not hear the lecture last Sunday evening missed a treat. Mr. Bj/.ovsky is not Ti great orator but a very pleasing speaker and one does not tire in hearing him.. f >i rot't fins pass tin1 door- -.T UUli I'oviruvts with t h e Michigan ; tin1 I'rumlml avenue, and the C o n - sjresti Hnil I'uker ^ t n e t linos, Womlwjtnl aveuutt aiul Kurt ativi-t lities i>*sa within two .squares. MEALS 25 CENJSRATES— Per day: $1.25 to $1,50. KOOMS—Without board, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. .el \. '-!*&-. i A FINANCIAL CRISIS. TWO LARGE LANSING FIRMS IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER. Ov«r W7l>O,OOO l.i»i>iliti»H—Tht< Kurt T h a t (he I'r^Mititttit (>r tliH C ompiiiiie* U l*reMiilt- nt of the fentriil MUhiKHu liank l'ait»«>« ;• Kun ami the ISauk Hoses. Lansing hiiM had such a fright ovor financial matters ;ts would almost turn its citizens' hair gray. For several days, it had been noised about that a crisis was imminent iu the affairs of the Lansing Lumber company and iron and Kngine Works, both of which institutions Orlando F. J James is president. The. dimyx was finally reached when botli companies gave Orlando M. Karnes, father of Orlando F. liarnes, mortgages upon •.ill their property. real ami persoual, to secure their paper, upon the greater portion of which he is the sole indorser. The. two mortgages therefore secure a total indebtedness of #701,000, which approximately represents the total liabilities of the two companies, lly this arrangement, wiiieh was effected with the consent of :iil the Lansing banks which held a large proportion of the ,paper, <). M Uarties practically assumes the ownership of both properties involved, and will combine his personal fortune, whieh will reach ^l,ouu.- 000. with the a x e t s of the companies, whieh represent an additional ijfsuo.ouu. for the purpose of meeting liabilities which will not exceed S'.'OO.OOO. Mr. iktrnes is entirely confident that he will be. fully able to meet the emt'i1- gencies and says that every dollar of indebtedness will be paid. He will give the business uf both concerns his personal attention. The fact tiiatO. V. J.arnes was also president of the Centra 1 Michigan Savitiir l!ank precipitated a run op that institution and in a short time ^-.".'.owi in saving deposits was withdrawn. After consulting with |!;inl; 1 'oiniuissioner Sherwood, who is in the city. Cashier Kradley decided that it was unfair to the majority of the depositors to permit the run to continue and so closed his doors. Commissioner Sher- '"woodatouee took possession and the bank will remain closed pending his 'examination of it.-, affairs,. $ 6 0 , 0 9 0 FIRE. T l u > V i l l a g e u f t ' l y i i K i u t h I t i - c c i v e n a \ vry THREE SCALDED TO DEATH. The Cylinder lleud uf a Steamer's Kujjine lilowH Out with TVrrible Keaultit. A shoekin-tf disaster, resulting iu the death of two men. the probable fatal injury of a third and the severe scalding of a fourth, occurred iu Lake M. Clair. The ••strnightbuck" steamer Choetaw, Capt, W. \\. Hrowu. coalladen, from Cleveland to Milwaukee, had fairly entered the lake when the cylinder head blew1 out with a terrific report and liri^iitfu! results. Nelson Chamber.*, the cook, who was standing nearest the engine at the time, was so badly scalded that he died within 10 minutes. C. .loncs, fireman. ,'tti years old, residence unknown, died in a few minutes after reaching1 the marine hospital 'at Detroit. V. V. Thompson, oiler, was badly burned about the hands, face, neck and head, and in the mouth and throat from iuhaling the escaping steam eovery doubtful. !•'. Smith, engineer, had liis hands luidly scalded, but his condition is not dangerous. The immense iron hull shook from DEATH IN THE GALE. 14 PEOPLE DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN AT MILWAUKEE. STATE LEGISLATURE. M : \ . \ T K . S e v e n ! v-tii'st d a y . — A f o u r uiltitt1 sessii>ti WHS h e l d und tlit1 m i l w a s en lied. l n r s r . - N i i q u o r u m , c o n s e q u e n t l y n u "fcesv(' rew of 11 People KI» I ' U » P » l u (lr>1»* Wltli Hie Nfhoouer HayeH—Tiie Wiiul |M<>\v 70 Mili'M an Hoar ami Did stem to stern with the shock, and as the action of the engine ceased she broached to under the strong easterly gale prevailing, (apt, I frown immediately ordered the anchor dropped and the Andaste. a vessel of the same line as the I'hoctaw. was signalled and took the injured men men to the I'. >\ Marine hospital. Detroit. I.ATt'.K, Thompson died from the effects of his injuries, this making the third victim. It is now believed that a faulty steam gague was responsible for the disaster. Arbor Hay I'rorlit m;ition. In compliance with a n honored custom a n d w i t h public s e n t i m e n t . 1 hereby d e s i g n a t e Friday. April MS, \<'X\, to be observed as Arbor Day. Tlie g e n - eral observance of this day by t h e p l a n t i n g of trees, s h r u b s a n d :!owevs is most earnestiv recommended, In this way o u r homes, h i g h w a y s a n d public places m a y be improved a n d adorned, and future g e n e r a t i o n s benelitted. It is f u r t h e r recoiii'.ueudeu that the beneficent object i if t he day upon t h e minds. ,,>{' »',;- p r o p r i a t e e\.ere M'> : schools. (liven u n d e r my hau-1 and t h e great seal of t h e state, at i h e •.'•ipltoi in L a n - ' this lotii da\- - >•; A'ir:i. in ' h e year Lake Michigan has been the scene of some harrowing windstorms, but the one related in the following dispatches are doubtless without a parallel in the history of the great lakes. The disaster which occurred at Milwaukee could 1 not be foreseeu and came without . I warning: The crib at the end of the intake tunnel of the city water works, .situated some '{.(JOi) feet out in the lake, was washed away and of l.'i men who were employed there in the shaft which reaches to the shore, but one is known to be alive. Some were doubtless washed otV by the huge billows which h a v e been t umb l i n gg on t h e s h o r e ami others perished in the air shaft, where they sought shelter, and which filled with water. At daylight no vestige either of the crib or the house that surmounted it could be seen and there were but faint traces here and there of the government breakwater that was hidden in the mountains of surf that broke over it. The entire prospect as far a> the eye could reach was one awful spectacle of seething, boiling roaring billows that seemed to unite with the clouds in the sky. On the beach were two lumber-laden crafts that had vainly sought shelter behind the breakwater, while the shore was strewn with wreckage. About •.'no feet of the breakwater. which was thought to be staunch be i m p r e s s e d ou'.h by anii'. i1.1 p u b l i c s m ; of o u r Lord one tiious;iuil eis/ht huti tired anil n i n e t y - t h r e e . and of ;,he d e p e n d e n c e of t h e i nitcd States. 'none h u n d r e d i; n l cut cent: • • ! < ' ! ' \ T A v e r y s e v e r e c o u M a g r a t i o n d e s t r o y e d •1 b l o c k o f t h e b e s t b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n o f t h e v i l l a g e o f r i y : u > u ! h . T i n - a l a r m w a s g i v e n , i u s t b e f o r e m i d n i g h t , a n d f o r m o r e t h a n t >'. > h o u r s t h e e n t i r e a b l e - b o d i e d p o p ' i i ; i ' ; o : i <,>: t h e v i l l a g e v\ a s e n g a g e d i n l i g i i * i n g t l i e l i r e . T h e p o s t o l l i c e . a s m a l l o ' u e - s t o ' - y f r a m e , w a s g u t t e d , a l t h o u g h t J> • • c o n t e n t s w e r e i v - i H I > v e d t o i l i i 1 I . I U V I L i i a l l . T h e t o t a l i o s s :«• e . s t i m a t e t l a t f r o m *•."•• i . o o i i t o ^ t i i ) , > ) i ) n , a n d i n v o l v e s t h e s t o < ' k o f a b o u t a . ' l o . ' e n o f ' l i e l e a d i n g o i i - . i n e . s s l i n n s T h e O I D L ' V : i s a - n i o t i I d e i ' i n g n . a s s o f r u i n s , n o t e v e n '.i'< w a l l s l e m a i n i n ^ s t a n d i n g . T h e " ' ' i i - n o d p o i ' t i u i i s n o t ! a i i ' i ' i n d i m . n - - i i ' i i - « . b u t i t e m b r a c e s t h e n r i n c i p a i I M I . - n e s s p a r 1 i t t h e ' o w n , i n e ' u d i n u ' " i : e N a t i o n a l b a n k . J u s t h o w ]•, u r i ^ - M i n i c i i i s e o r i s i i l e r a 1 i ' e o f ;i m v s t e r v . a ! t ! ' . o u g h i t i s b e l i e v e d t o : i a v . « b e e n i n - • I ' F ' j t h a r y . 1'. s J ; i r t e d o n t i l e o M t s i , l e o f " H i ' w o o d e n D i i r b c r - - i m p o w n e d b v ; - e o r g e V a n D e i ' t r o i t ! i : v « o ; n p ; ! i i y N o , •< r v u i i e i l ! ' : . i ; ; o u t h i n * - ' i n ' t o a i d i ; i , - \ ? i n ^ ' i i i - : i : n g t h e >n\i u ! l o e r i n g i " i : r i s . ' I ' l i i s i s n o t l . l i e t i i ' s i * ! T , I C t h a t t h e p r e t t y l i t t e " t . l a j ' e <it' !"] v n i o u t h h a s i n ' i :i s e v e r e l y v i s i t e d i > v rii*>•. I t w a s }-ii'a'. -t l e a l l y w i p e - l o u t - > n . M a y 1 7 . l,s;,r,. v ' : ' i . i ! l i n n 1 ' l i , ' ' , ' i \ , » ; i > [ i ' : i i n i : t o t a l . I u i i l W i i - i k o n t l i t ' A n n \ r I i o i . \ c o l l i s i o n i ) i . ' : ' u : T ' ' i I a d a b o - . i ' : e i r : n i l i - s J H H - I h o f 1 q r w e l I h e i '»'• e c u a w o r k t r a i n a n . i t i i e s \\ . >ecre > ' V t M ' t l ' ' 1 ' . • > ! Tom .\ maia' ^ "' .1 ohuson d stil i in a d i i e t i i i ' s a r lev s l . O t - Lak.- s i r > o t ! i l - ' U . i • •. a i :i me . n i t n i - :! : : i a ' 1 1 > i • i • ; 1 ARUUND THLi ,ii j iMi' bo:i at Traver A n e ' V a t S i i g ' n t ' I- is i s j i a - • < * • • • ' ! O l M ' e o -aa-l ' •', a l\a a n ! i o n r ' • > 11i.i o l d w l i . i i \ . ' , -• i e l e c t i o n . I I e . i c ! i • ! • a n . ; ' •' I t a i s : II a ' ' ; i t ' • • T i m " I! 1': •i • t • r I ! ' i v e ' > ; I • v \ i i i i i . ' < • i t i • . i : mi ra ! ,• iv- May ' s i '•;." ' if ' in b ! o \ V o ' , i t V. ; > l o ' ) e Th. ' :i vi tt a i • • ! . I I 1 . 1 - ' - • a -I cm u g h t o w i t h s t a n d t h e s e v e r e s t s t o r m , h a d been w a s h e d a w a y , a n d t h e m a s - sive t i m b e r s a n d p l a n k s w e r e t u m b l e d in d i s o r d e r e d h e a p s u p o n t h e s h o r e . I . V I I I : . T h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e g a t h - e r e d on t h e s h o r e w h e n t h e n e w s of t h e d i s a s t e r h a d been m a d e k n o w n . A b o u t !• o'elo.-k w h e n t h e c r o w d w h i c h h a d bo. ti s t r a i n i n g t h e i r e y e s t o see t h e b o t t o m of tlie c r i b | w h i c h , b e i n g a n c h o r e d b y s t o n e w o r k t o t h e b o t t o m of t h e l a k e , still r e m a i n e d i, w h i c h w a s visible b e t w e e n t h e h u g e w a v e s . >udileii!y s o m e o n e c r i e d o u t : " I s e c a m a n . " P o w e r f u l g l a s s e s w e r e soon s w e e p i n g t h e a n g r y w a v e s , a n d s u r e enoi'ifh t h e r e w a s a m a n c l i n g i n g t o t h e p u m p , t h e only r e m a i n i n g piece of m a c h i n e r y . T h e t u g W e l c o m e , w i t h a lifeboat a n d m e n . s t a r t e d at o n c e f o r a b a t t l e w i t h t h e waves. It w a s a h e r o i c st HILT g i e , a n d w h e n Capt. I ' e t e r s o n l i n a u y r e a c h e d t h e c r i b w i t h a r o p " a n d a I'fe p H ' s e r v e r a s o r r v s;<iilit w a s p r e s e n t e d . T h r o r p s c s w e r e r o i l i n g a b o u t t h e r i b . a'nd .lauics Miiler. t h e sole s u r - vivor, w a s too Week t o l o n g e r help liini- -e t. A f t er b e i n g cared for a t L'mergeucy :i"s|iital 'he told "the b >1 l o w i n g s t o r y : "It w a> ."i o'clock in t h e m o r n i n g w h e n wi1 ; Hind that w a t e r w a s e n t e r i n g t h e aii- ti^'iit eoinpa rt men t of t h e shaft • - i i r : 1 ' 1 w e i i a t l 1 i k i ' i i r e l , i L ; ' f f o r t i i e ! i : . » ' i i ! . W e 11 m k a v i t c 1 o d e c i d e •A i n - ' I i i 1 r w e w o u l d r i s k l e a v i n g t h e 11 w a s t i e - i i ! t ; i I I o I , - a v e . i l i n y o i , i - s u c c e e d e d i i i r e a c h i n g t h e i d - T h e n i n e m e n w h o w e r e -.r r< iii•_;• e n i M i u l i t o e - v t o u t w e r e •- n c i i i w t h e w a 1 i - r >•< • ! m i l ,1 J." ; I ' l l ' •_;• till ' l l l li I I ' c . \ . •'* a m i f o u r i n i t o i i h e l i v e • v e t v 11 : a n g l e i t o r d n i w n . - ' i : i n • I P I o n s I l o o t I s \ •, h i i1 i i » v . e r t I n ' c i - j b . A t w l i a : s e w a s w a s h e d a w a v. 1 d o It l u i • f t h e 11 i s 1 j > : i e a r e d ; 111. " w • n Wel e hour no! We S K N A T K . S e \ f i i l y - s e c o u d d a y . T l u > b i l l f u r l i i a i i i l i n j i p i ' i s i i i i - i i u i d e ^ o u t l s w a s k i l l e d . I ' l i i ! I ) i d . o i t I i t i r i / b m t h e v i l l a g e o f H i ^ l i l u m l I ' a i k . it M i l m r l i t i f h e i i ' o i t , l o i s s u e s e w t-f l i o i i i i > \ \ a > p a s s e d . 111 c o i n i n l t t e e n f t h * ' w i m l e t h e f o l l n w l n a b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d : M a l < - i i i x i i u u h i w f u l f u r f o r e i g n I n s u r a n c e c o m - p a n i e s i n j d i i i ' t . o r c a u s e t o b e p l a c e d , 111.su r - a l i r e m i i X ' d p e r t y I u t h i s s t l i t e i n u f f l c » ; s o u i - s i d e o f M l e l i U ' u i i ; i i i n e m l i u ^ l a w s r e l a t i v e l o H i e l i t K l i i ' - ' o r c i n c h i n g o f t l s h i n t l i e i n l a n d w a l e r * 0 1 l l i e s i i i l e ; p r o v i d i n g t ) m t p e r s o n s e n i p l o . v i n y : f e m a l e ^ i u s t y i ' e s s l i y l l p r o v i d e t h e m w i t h s e ; i t s a p p r o p i l a t i n v ? 1 1 I.IAX) f u r t h e M i n i n g s c h o o l : i m e i i d i a « t l i e r a i l f o a i l l a w s o a s 1 0 m a k e 11 11 m i s d e m e a n o r l o p u s s l h r o u y ; l i u r m n i e i 1 ii r a i l r o a d y u l e a t c r o - s - j n t f s ; u i i u ' i i d i n y I l i e i t c i p r o h i I ' l l i n ; : t h e M i i i c - i l l n > : o r i . s s i i m . : o f i n i i i i i t l i o r i z e i t l i r e i>r i n l i i n t i 111 u r i n e b i s m a n e e p o l i c i e s i n ; i k i n y t e l e - u r u p i 1 c o i n p a i i i e s e t i i n m o n c a n i e i ' s : a m e n t l - i u g t h e a e l 1 0 p i e v e n I t h e > p r « a i l t>f c i i o l e i a . H o r s K . - T l i e r u l e s t n T i ' s u s p e n d e d a n d it b i l l H U t h o r u i i i ! . ' I h e ; il.V o f )• s c i i i i u h i t l o i ' i i i s e m o n e \ w 11 Ii w l i l c l i 1 0 c o n s t c u e t s e w e r s w a s p a s s e d , i t i i ' l \ \ a s ' _ ' i \ e u i m m e . l i a u 1 e i l e e i . A I s o t o a u t i i o i i / c 1 h e v i i l i i n e o f I l i i i n o » ' k l o a c q u i r e l a n d ; n n l c o n s t r u c t w i l i e r w o r k s . i k e p i e s e n i a i i v t M i m i i e i ' u i o \ e d t o i e > u s - c i t a t e t h e l . i e r n p i t i k : u i d l u m l e v a r i l b i l l , a u t I l u i ' i /: i 1 I.LT I c t r o i t t o i i t ' i j i i l r e p r o p e i ' t y i n - s l d c o r o u t s i d e o f h e r l i m i t - f o r p a r k p u r - p o s e s , u n d t h t i e I w i n s i n o o i l e c t i o i i I l i e > o l ' ' w a s r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d t h e M i l t u l d e d . T h e s p e a k e r a n n o u n c e d u s t l i e c o m n i i t t e e o n 11 •_«-•• p a r t t)f t l i e H o u s e 1 0 i n \ e s i i y u t e t h e A i i r i - I ' l l l t U i i l l c o l l e U f , l i e p i e s c l l t a t i v e s l . i l K l l ' l - 1111111, H o U l r i i l t f t . ' a n d C l i a i n b e r l a i u . A l s o , a s a c o r a n i i l tt1 !1 \o i i i n k e :t i i ' a i ) ; . ' e i i i f i i t - f o r t l i e e i i l i ' i ' t u i n m e i i t o f l e ^ i s l u t i v e \ i - i t n r s f r o m . M i c h i g a n l o i l i e W o r l d s I ' l i i r , w i t h o i i t e \ p e i i s e t o t h e s t a t e , h ' e p r t ' s e u n i t i \ i s l i u l l e r , M l i u n e r a n d H i i u i n . b i l l s p a s s e d : A u i h o r - i/,lli!»' t h e . t o w i i s p i p o f M i l i e u , M e n o m i n e e c o i l n l y , t o a i d i n t h e c o n s t r u c t t o n u f a b r i d g e a c r o s s i t i e . M e i n i m i n e t ^ f i v e r : r e . u u h t t i n ^ t l i e c o n s t r u e l i o n o f b u i l t i d e j s t o b e u s e d f o r h o t e l s , e l e v i i t o i ' s , e i c ; i i n i e i i d i n j i t l i e a c t r e u u h i t h i t ; l i r e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s ; p r o - v i d i n g f o r t l i e d i ' i i w i u n 1 o f II s e c o n d j u r y , i f t h e l i r s i d r a w i n g l»e f o u n d i l l e g a l : i i u t h o i - i / i n y I l i e c i t y o f ! > e ( i ' o i l t o l i o r r o w * 1 .V >. 1K >41 : t n d f i i h i . i ' _ - e t h e p u b l i c l i l > r ; i r y l ' i i i l d i n > : ; p r o v iu.ur f o r t h e e l e c t i o n o f c o u n t y t ' o i M i d s - s i o n e i s d f s c l i o o l s , a n d a p p o i n t m e n t , o f a h o a r d o f s c h o o l i u s p e c t o r - . : p r o h i l>ii i i c : r a i i - T i i a d e o i i i j i a n i e s f i o i n c a r r y i i i i ; a n y p a s s e n - g e r s i n a f o u r - « l i e e l e d f i l l l o o s e OV I U III f>**!'; 1 0 r e v i s e i t i u l c H I o l i d a l e 1 h e l a w s r e ^ u l s i t - i i r . r t h e p i i a l i i - s c h o o l s : a u i In i i i / i n ^ a n y s c h o o l 1 0 e M u l i J i » h a l i t i r a i y . W J I - p u l s e d . S K . N \ r l ' K - - S e v e n ! y - t h i r d t l a y . - - ' I ' l i f ( - o v - e n u n h a s a p p r o v e d t h e b i l l i e j ) e a l i n ^ t h e l a iv r e l a t i v e t o t i n 1 c o n l i n e m e n ! o f I H i t e d S u i t e s p r i s o n e r ^ i n t h r p r i s o n s o f t l i i < - t a l c , a m i t h e N o r m a l s c h o o l a p p r o p r i a t i o n h i l l . A c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m t h e h o u s e c u l l i n g f o r ;i e o i u i n i t t i ' f o f c o n f e i e n c e o n t h e s p e c i a l c o m m i t \of t o I n v e s t i i f H i e t h e A ,'j l i c u i u i r a l < o l l t ' L , ' e w a s In i i | o i l t l i e t a b l e . H i 11- p a r s e d : A m e t i d i n g 1 h e l a w r e l a t h e t o t h e n u m b e r o f p e r t 1 n 1 p t o r y e h u l l t ' i m e s , , f i u r o r - : p r o v itli n ^ r t h a t o n e s e u i i i ' . : 1 i n ; i e n i n e f o r e a c h f a m i l y s h a l l b e e \ e m p i f r o m l e v y ; 1 n i l ~ : i l i - o n e \ e - r u t i i ; i i ; m . - i H U c ; n . u n l u v\ f u l r. > 1- f n i e i ^ i t i n - s i i i ' i i n c e c o m p i i f i t ' s U ' i r ; i l l y ; n h i i h i f d 1 < > 1 : 0 b u s i n e s s i n t l i e s t a l e f r o : n p : a ' i 11 - o r c a u - - i l l L : l o b e p l u i e t i 1 1 1 - u I'ii n c r o n p r o p e r t y i n o f f i c e s o u t s i d e o f M i c h i g a n : r e l u i i \ e t o l i t * 1 t a k i i i L ; o r e a t e , , i i n : u f t i s b i n I ' l i e t u l ; u u l v v ; i l e r s o f t t i e s l a l e . a n i r l i d i l l ^ t h e ^ ' v l H ' T a l i u i l r o i i d l a w M I a • t o p r o h i b i t j i e * - . o i l s f r o m p a s s i n g t h r o u g h o r u n d e r i r a t f s a t c r o s s , i u _ r s ; i i i n e . u l i n g t h e l a u f o r 1 l i e p r r \ n i t i o n o f t h e s p r e t u l o f e l u d e r a J n i : i k i i i . t e l e i : r ; i p l i e u i n p i i i i i e s c o i i i m e n c a r r i e r s . .\ i i n p r o - v i d i n g f o r s e a t s f u r l a d y c l e r i c i n s t o r e s d i d ' n o t p : i s s ; b u t \\ : t - c« 1 • 1 • 1 L - s i d e r e t l . l l o f S K K e p r e ^ c u l : i t i \ c /.'[ :i i , , e i - t n a n ' s e n u ' r y vv l i e t ' l b i i l v\ ; L ^ p : i - s , - < i . \ b i l l ] ) i ' o v i d i i m 1 f o r 1 h e i n c o r p o i a I i n n n f t h e - u - p r e m e c o m n i u n t l i ' i ' V a n d M I I ' u r 1 i n ; i 11 c o m - i n i i m l e r i e s o f t b e I n i t f i t | - r i e n d > n i . \ , i > p h i - i . * ; n i , v \ i t l i a n i l i s i i l a n e e c l . ' i i l - e . c a m e ' u | > o n I b e 1 n ' d e r o f I Ii i i t I i c a n a i u ' , a n d ; i i " i i n r e f e r i t t o t h e C i i r >• 11 s i i I 1 1 ' C o n i 1 1 - u l a I , c r w a s l o - - t a i l d ' t h e l i i l l p a - s r d ' I ' l i r 1 1 : i l i i i - I I ! ' , i e » s i e W ' o o i l e V W ; i - c b a i i L l e l I n J e s s i e I • I i / a l n ' t I i I - i - h e r , i i t i < ! s h e i s n o w a n 11 «• i i-« — . A b i l l v\ a s p a s s e I t o a u I I n n i / e I l i e r < >i 1 1 1 1 y > i f M >• - n o m i n e e I n a i d i n t l i e c i n i ^ l i • n e t i n n u f ; i b r i d g e u e r o s s t h e . v l e n o t n i n e e i i \ i i . A b i l l t o p r o v i d e f o i , 1 t l i e i n c o r p o r ' i i t i n n u f t h e s i a l e a n d l o c i i l o e n a n i / n l i o n s i it' 1 h e 11 a p p y 11 o m e : c l u b u f A m e r i c a , d " s i y u e d f o r i m 1 .• u r e u u d p r e v • • • l i t i o n u f d r f i n A C U n e s ' s , | h i ' c a p i t a l s i i i r i i b e l l i . ' ^ . V t t l . l K H i . i \ i i « r i ' f e r i I ' d l u t l n 1 I ' n l n - i i i i l l i ' r n f 1 i n - w h o l e . V. s e n a t e h i l l a i n c i . d - i n i t . l h e ; c l r e l a l i \ c I n i - l i e t l i s ~ o l t | I i o n u f I . I ) ' p o i a t i u i i s . w a s | i a ^ s f d ; \ S r n ; i t i - b i l l p i u - \ i t 1 1 n ^ 1 f o r i l i i ' i r l c i i M ' i i f ^ i r l s f 1 1 H I : t i n - - i a 1 1 ' p u b l i c s c h o o l b y l . n - b o ' i r d n f I ' t n i t r u l . a n i l I ' o r t h e i i r e 1 u r n f o r b a d b e l i , i \ i u r . a M M n . a w - i n . ' i t : i s i a i c p i i , , , n i i l l c u s e ! o a i d u i a - - i - I •_T 1 ' ' I - 1 1 1 f s i ' i i p e f r u i n 1 I n 1 - e | 11 it 11 « , | . p a - s f i I . • \ l ~ n a S c n a i e b i l l a | i p l n | i i ' a t i u . • . ' • . , i u f o r i n ' M a t e I ' i n m - e r a n d 1 1 i s > m i c a i » u - i t \ v f u r 11 i o k s a n i t p u I i i - : i i i i H i - - . I ' I n - , a I I I i - f r i • p a s - d 11 c a i n c u p t ' n . ' a i I i i ' • • i i H I < W i s m a ' I e t o i a v 1 1 i i l l 1 I n - l a ' •!•• i u • i i k i " i i l e d i h i 1 m l i t b f e e ! i l i n - * - . • f i I I i • a I l i t l i - U " I \ \ a - i I i - ' ' l u ^ c i l b i l l i l l I ' M - I 1 ! ! ' I I I I f ',i 1 1 1 ! i ' i n \\ a • I t ' • I T u t i i I w a - i i i , ! i v < I c - I 1 • a l ' ' I . o l d l i t ' i K , -. - i • • a •. i - 1 1 1 , i n - i 1 i i • BEIiWUM 18 SAVED. RIOTS OF DETERMINED STRIKERS HAS GOOD EFFECT. Th* (lutuilMr ol Deputies Pass the HiU (iUliiK I ulvfriml SiiJtrHjfe—Had Thin He.>n Duiif There Would ISfciJ a Hloodv Kevohilioii. w • : t , . A > t ; i a ! i'- s, i c i c ' . I M. r \ I '• a" •. 1 1 • 1 " • . 1 1 s . )i u , i l i e r I l i t V i ' S i l i u l ( ' r u t ' W r n l D u n n , < ii e a ^ o ^ ; u v i a I l-.'i Vst r e j i o r t s : T i n - 4 i ' a n i e r A . I'. \ \ r i g l i t ' i e f t l i e r c a t >'> b u t m e r s , I L i v e s a n d f o r \ t i e I t > w e r l a k e s , t h e v c i i e i m n t e r e i l a i " ' ' ! o . ' K A l t i l t i l e S '• )a n t o r ; ii i n u>\\ A n , i ' n i r i i i ' i c n v i i n ba te . - r r i t i c e a s i g a l e . t o w l i n e o f t h i i o v i m l ; , a s - , e t V k i l b ' d . J i o r t Ii T'.ICII \\ 1 l/(T (TKiVl S I I 1 ! S s f ' l i - - e r s w e r e ; M T I M - m e n k i ! .< W i i i a m I' ngej- >\'e! 1 , I )VV( I s s o , <>wosso. The Th' mipson. N • it) • C O . I si atM m ii,' i ui i t t !• b- ;,m n a ! i i - • I u ra •ok V i l a •-• r e ; n i< • n a n ll-eil. ', i I ' * ! i KVijs arid I'ranli i ti j i wed are lOisie. thigh otherwise injured. May die. >. Crouthers, (>wo.sso. .lames dickering', of Karwdl. l>adly bruised. Several other laborei'.s were >!iyhtly bruised and cut. The work train had been picking up some wrecked cars and was backing up ^'iien tlie passenger train struck- it. It is impossible to s;ur who was to blame Ii 'i1 the accident. K i j j .M.ttiHtH a t l t . i y ( U v , May City did the honors to the men who have obtained front rank in the Masonic order. It was the rirst time that city had been selected by the otli- Cers of the Michigan Sovereign ( >nflistory as a place for conferring t he Scottish l'iti'degnv, and the new Masonic Temple was dedicated at the same time. The ofHcers of the Michigan^ Sovereign Consistory, Mt. Olivet Chapter of Rose-Croix U. R. I). M.. Carson Council. 1'rinces of .Jerusalem und Detroit (irand Lodge of Perfection •L-onferred the degrees. After the work was concluded a banquet was .served to the Princes, of the Royal Secret. I* 1 tie, NnloonUt K«'«)>on>*lble: Mrs. Richard Wcistenburgh, whose Tuisltand was murdered in a drunken altercation at Ueese, last nDcuember, has commenced suit for damages in Tuseola county circuit court against itiehard Rouble, the hotel keeper, who sold the murdered man anil his luurderer the liquor which was indirectly responsible for the deed, His taondsmen are also made parties, to the luit. t a : n i ii'.:' s e v e r a . : o r t > >:' . . r . - •'.! ' l i e M r s . 11. 1 ' . * r a n< • :'a I ' m M ' ; '.• • • ' ; :i i s i n e e t i l l 1 c y e e ' I n • a ; i e J W i l l i e I . ; • , : • ' . ' ' • ; 1 •- • s - ,• •, a s : 1 1 1 \ : * 1 I T s o m e . : 1 j 1 r • a i i ' i \\ < ' < • • : . 1 : i ' ' . a ; : i w e i ! t ; i e > i 1 1 ' f e \ ! i i o ; ; e . ) - , : T • i . ' - " A ; : » O ' . ' , : > f i c e . l i e V \ i 1 1 i . 1 - . » • ! : : • • ' , „ • J * ' 1 , . • ';•. r ' . e - . • f i > h u ' ' . ' . ' v i ' i i ; : i . , . . . - N i , : i ! ' i , e , w a s t h r o w n t r o i i ; i : ! s • u r r i a g e ' ) , • a r u n - a w a y t e a m a n d d a n g e r o u s . - , - h u r t . N e a r l y t h e e n t i r e s e a l . ) w a s r«> r ri OTT. I ' ' r e d d i e N o r ^ r e e i i . • *t" < . a r e . t r i e d t o b o a r d a m o v i n j ' t r a i n a* r ' a r w e i i . l i e f e l l b e n e a t h a e a r . ' ; : i . . . ' . ; ; s l e ^ - -A n-, t a < e n olV a ' ' ' c, e • :i • • ',< : i e , - . i i e w i l l d i e . T h e - l o c a ' i i i n o f a p i e ' - i ' r * T ' a e ' o r v a t ! ) v ; n d e e i s n o w a n a s s a y e d ' ' i i ' t . T l i e b u i l d i n g w i l l '•... ••'•.•,•-,M n . - a r t h e L a ! ; e S h o r e A' M i c h i g a n *•>• 'U*. l \ e r : \ r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n . W i l l i a m M . M i - y a n . o f 1 o l d w a t e r , h a s i n h i s p o s . s e s . s i o u a v a l u a b l e ! e i i e w h i e h h e p r o p o s e s t o e \ h j i > ; t a t t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r . I t i s a p i t e h e r ' • i i a ' t - a a i e o v e r t o t h i s c o u n t r y o n t h e M a y i l o w - e r . A(1 j t . - < i i ' i i . K a t u n l i a s r e c e i v e d f r o m Kdwin Iliil, of New York, ttie Mag carried through many batt'es iiy the Sixteenth Michigan infantry volunteers. It will be place'd in the state nmsemn with the other mementos .if Michigan's warlike d a w The arrangements f« <r • he eon vent ion of the International League of l'ress ClubV at St. l'aui. Mijin.'. May 1". \\< and 'J11. are practically complete. The indications are that the St. l'aui meeting will be tin* most successful that the league has he'd. A Marshall druggist thew a buttle of sour wine from the rear of his store. near a hen yard. An aristocratic old nwister rilled up on the jag, and in a short time was fuller than a tick. His antics amused a crowd for an hour or so until overcome by sleep. a>-i\oi-i' l o u r niiies n o r t h of t h e h a r b o r '•iiti'iiiii't'. p a r t e d in t h e m i d d l e a m . si ion svent l o p i e . e s . T h e [ l a y e ' ; w a s o n r n i n g t o r c h e s f o r a n h o u r b e f o r e t i n 1 D u n f o r i h b r o k e a d r i ft. \\n<\ r e p o r t s a r e c u r r e n t t h a t tlie H a y e s ha.s f o u n d e r e d , > h e w a s c o m m a n d e d b y .1. 1'. M i n s k e v a n d h a d a c r e w of lo m e n . H e r c a r g o w a s c o r n for I J u l t a l o . ' T n e e r e w of t h e D a n f o r t h w a s taixeir o i l by life-savingc r e w , T h e (,'ity of C h e b u y g a n . * w i t i i a c a r g o o t . 1 .i.iinii b u s h e l s ol' w h e a t , lyingin a s l i p of t h e C h i c a g o r i v e r , w a s r u n i n t o a n d s u n k by a n o t h e r s c h o o n e r t h a i h a d b r o k e n f r o m i t s m o o r i n g s 1 u i ' ii;'i; t ive stoi'm a n d b e c a m e u n m a n - I ' l i f • s f i i r i n i n D f i r o i t , H I K I \ l < i n i t \ . The hetroit v\eather oth'ce reports that f',)r the first time since the oth'ee was establishi'il its wind instrument. sigiial poie ami signal lights and flags w ere carried away. As the wind becomes ;i gale \\i weather ofh'ce parlance when it reaches :\\ miles an hour, this ro-miie gale is entitled t<» be called a howler, ami made things lively for the few e.iriy navigators on the lakes. The Detroit and Cleveland boats made good time in spite of the gale of which fact t he oflicia Is are vrry proud. One of the lofty electrie light, towers was blown dow n and just missed a number of residences the occupants of which slept no more that night. Signs were blow,down and windows broken several of the latter being valued at from >.'iii t o Si.Mi e a c h . •The gale did a large amount of damage among the boat houses along the river front in the. neighborhood of the ISelle Isle bridge. Steam yachts and cat boats' anchored elose to the docks were smashed against each other, the roofs of the boat houses \Wre carried away, and the floating doeks lifted up on thi! land. The total damage \\\\\ reach about £!.*>,OUU. * i ' > i - I : I \ • I i I I I j j t 1 1 i ! : i w T i n - I r i ' i U i i ! I ' - I . i . - ; < l : i v i i 1 1 '.', ; i - > t : t K r t i l r < n ; \ \ , < - ; ; i I r o i l n • 1 1 ' ;• i i ' i I 1 1 1 I l i r e i i i n i i M I I t ' i • 1 1 1 i l i ' 1 w i I I > l f . > i ' i i a l o i s M c ' l e , I I I - i i m l A i i i i i u \ s w m ! i ! > - j ) i > i I I 1 1 ' i 1 a i ' i 1 1 . i : <. i 1 1 i ' 1 1 f e i i I I f i ' r » ! I I ' » • . h i e i I I i ! ' f i 1 W i t h I 1 1 ( • H i i | ) s i - c o n . I n 1 | t r e l i | K i t l t i n ' o i - > - f i u ) « ' " 1 1 1 i t c ^ l i i i n i i f ; i - | i i i ' i a i c o i n i i : i ; ! i i 1 1 . i > i - \ i ' ~ t i - : i t e i i n 1 A ^ r i i ' i i l u i i i l l l u l i i - . r , . i I c - | > a - , » c ( l : A l i t u . i i / i i i i : t l i e v i l l i m r i ' f I a > i . | - - i u i . I f i l e s ) r c i M I I I ! y , t o I i o n 1 1 -v i i i i i i r . ! . » i t i i e | ) i l i ' j i o s i ' ( i f m a I \ i n i r • j i i i l i l i e : ; : I | I M I U ' - I h i ' i i t s ; a i l l i n i r i / i 11 L; t l i e c u l i i e i I o f l > . ' ; i i i ; i l ) a t o t n ; i i o ' i i " i • • • r - v v i i , . n i , ^ — f V » + — a r i ' i ' t I n i ) i i ' o v i ' . ! i i i r 111 s " ; e I i :i M L, i i e _ I i i r H ;i n I t - o f .1 c 1 1 1 . j i \ \ i M >1 - , l r \ i n , I f s , i r I . I i ' A h e t I i I i s i i e r : u \ • \ \ V M \ I Y : i l - ! i u _ *• i Ii i . 1 1 N i I ' I i r i \\ i • i 11 i i m ' > i • I I I I I i i : a H 11 • 1 1 . ! i i i •- 1 I l i e l : t ' . v p r u l i i i ) i l i n -2 I I I ' 1 • • ( i l i 1 ' i ' 1 : i . : • e p i - - ~ i i i ! C « i t ' u n a u t I n i i ' i / . e i | i i i - f i n - i n l i u i i i i ! , . n , ; i c i n - - u r i u i c e p o h c i i ' - : i n i i ' . i n ^ u n : i p u r i o ; i r i ; L I i n n i f v . i K i ' t i i i i i i ' i ' i ' i e - t 1 t i n 1 e . i i c i ; i - \ u l t l i f ^ • ~ t i l l e I - i i a n I o f h e i i 1 1 I i : : i u t h o ; i / i n •.' t i i r i 1 a i i s i n > i i i i v k t r h v i i i e n n p a n y i n c \ ! e i u i i l s l i n e t o t i n 1 A u i i c u I t u i ; i I i - o l l e ^ i 1 . T h e f o l l o w i n . : . . i l N w e i ' c p : i ~ ^ e i i n e i >!n " i i I t e e u f ; i h e w h o l e : A i n r m l i n u 1 t ( i e I ' I I . 1 . i l r ] ' n f t h e • c i t y o f I ivi i ' i i i i s o a > t o | ) i n ! , i l » i t ' i M L T H ~ l - a n l » - i r n p l s a l e s ; a i u e i i d . i i ^ ' I u r l a w e - t a i i l i s l i i i e j a 1 s t ii 1 c i e j i ' H c . v ~ 4 r r t ; t l i e c a r e o f , | i | \ t- n i I e n t l ' e u t l - | e l ' s ; t o r e - i i i i r e Q i f U s e n f s ; i (>• I v v ; i l n < - s i i n ' u 11 e y e l i i n l i i t j f c ^ y f n i i n s o r o t h e r v e s s e l s a p . p l i a n c e - o r I e c e p l j n ' l e s I ' o l i l i i i l l i n i : .1 I l i l c o l l - i t i n i n ^ ' c a r l ( i n i e ; i e i i i m i s n i t r* i n - o \ i t i e - j u s ! ; i i i ( l ] b \ e i u ' i i f o r i i i s i i u s ! m i c e - - . 11 ( > f s >: - A b i l l f o r ;i j u r y e o t ! i i n i - s i n n t o e o i i s j ^ i o f s i \ II n ' I : i h e l ' s . i n h e a J i p o i l i t c d b y i h e a i \ e i n o r , f o r 1*1. ( l ; i i r ( ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 v . w a s p - i s s e t l . A n a t t e i n p f v s i i > [ i i i u i e t o r n ' o n s i d e r t i e 1 v o l e h y w h i c h t l i e a n t i - f p e e p ; t s « . b i l l w a s l o s t , b u t ' f a i l e d , A p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l s w e r e p ; i s - , e i i a s f o l l o w s : s ' ? 4 . ^ V I f o r t l i a i l l t e n a i i e e t w o e o t l iti.r f*s a m i i i d t l i i i o n a I l i i n t l f o r t h e T r u v e i s r ( i t y i i i > ; u i e a s y h u i i ; •sV.'i.n f i f o r ; i n e w i n s i i i i i ' a s . v i n m i n t l i e I ' o p t - r I ' e n i i i s u l a : - I ' . H I . I V M f o r t h V i \ ; i l ; i - i n a z o o i i i s f t n c i i s ^ l n n i . l - ' t l i e r i . i l l s p i i s s i i l w e r e : T o ; i i . i n i l l l i e a c t f o r t h r p r c . e n l i i m ( ) f t i n - h i t l ' o d u e t i o n o f c h o l e i i i . e i . . - i l j > r o - v i i l e s f o r a r i u ' W ! . | v i ; i r ; u , t i n r ; c . ' : i : ; , ^ t p r i s o n s c o i n i i i ' j ; t o l l i i s c o u n t r y f h n n d i s t r i c t s w h e r e c o n i M I u r i i c , ; i ' • ) ' • i l i s c i i s e s p i e \ ; t i l : t o ' • p r e v e n t t h e s h o o t i l l ' - o f s p ; i n o w < r r o t n t r a p s j n y s p o r - t > i i n > i i — o a m e i i i l e i l ; i s t o p r o h i b i t t h e p r o j ) i c z i i t i o n o f I h e [ t e s t s m i t i w a - t l t e t i i p a s s e d i i n t l u ' i v i n i i n i n e d i i i t e e f f e c t For some time the working1 classes of itel^ium has been agitating universal suft'raye and the *iuestion had become a favorite theme with all labor organizations and socialists and numerous disturbances have resulted in various places. One of the most serious disturhaiiees that has occurred during the present agitation against the chamber of deputies for rejecting the universal shttraye bill took place at .Joliiuont. In a tfgrkt between the striker* and the >JViuUir)me..s out1 woman was killed and three ui the strikers seriously wounded. Urussels, the capital, is- in a state of terror such as charaeteri/.ed the opening of the "reign of terror" in Paris. All place* uf amusement are closed anil largo throngs of riotous strikers crowd the streets day and night. Mayor IJuls. while, walking to his home on the Avenue Louis was attacked by strikers and knocked to the ground by a heavy blow on the head with a club. ile fell bleeding and unconscious to the side walk and halt'-ado/. en shots were tireil at the prostrate form. The turbulent crowds fought the police in several districts of the city. In the Hue de la Haviere near the Maison ihi I'euple the mob became so threatening that mounted police charged them with . drawn swords. The rioters threw jars of green tire and. repeated volleys of stones among the police. Many of the mob were cut or trampled upon. Twelve were arrested. Several policemen were burned and bruised. The city is as if in a state of siege. The situation in tin; provinces is grave, snid reports of strikes, disorder and struggles between the people and the military are being received from various directions. At Trazegnies, near ('harleroi, a severe conflict took place, the working people strenuously resisting the orders hf the police and military to disper.se. The soldiers at length charged upon the mob. killing one workingman and wounding a womun. The situation in the smaller cities is even worse than in Urussels. The capital was almost in a panic over reports that the socialists of (ihent, many thousand strong,, were marching on 1 lie city. King Leopold is stronly averse to violence as long as it can be averted, and would not consent to any extreme1 use of the military arm unless it should appear to be absolutely necessary. Ile is *ai<! to be arriving, however, at that conviction. It is reported that the Uclgian authorities have information s-.liowiiij/that a conspiracy exists for the overthrow of the monarchy and Hie establishment of a republic, and that theconspiratorseount upon French support. I'ertiiiu it is that the crisis in Itelgiuin A'annot longer be kept from ;i decisive issue. -There must he civil warm1 yielding on the p;irt of the bourgeoisie or ^overning class within ;i short time. The first Li'iins of what 1 hrea tons to be ;i revolution have already been tired. Dispatches become hourly more alarming ami there- is some reason tor fearing that it is already too liit*- lo check the rising rebellion l>v concessions to the popular i l i ' i n . i i n ! f o r i h f i > a 111 i t . T h e r a n k s of i h e s t r i k e r s I h r o u g ' h o u t lielgi'uui l i n a l l y b e c a m e s o s t r o n g a i n l t h e i r posit ion a n d a c t i o n s s o t h r e a t e n - i n g t h a t t h e b o o n w h i c h t h e y c r a v e d a n d f o r \vhi«'1i t h e y w e r e w i l l i n g t :.> l a y d o w n t h e i r lives i t h c p r i v i l e g e of t h e b a l l o t i t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t w a s f o r c e d t o c o n c e d e t h e p o i n t . T h e c h a m b e r of r e p rest-n I at ives r e a s - s e m b l e d a f t e r t h e p r e p a r a t i o n of t h e r e p o r t s on t h e r e v i s i o n of t h e * c o n s t i - t u t i o n , a n d . by a v o t e of I 1',» a !>t. I'etersbiny: The official cholera statistics just issued show that from March H to March \.'7 tlu»re were 4on new eases and p.'n deatlis in the jyovcrnment of 1'odolia. and from March -7 to April Ki. i n new eases and '.>'> dearths in the jfovernment of Oofn. Klsewhere in the empire ! .*> new eases and seven deaths are reported. Vienna: Two eases of cholera and :iiii' death from the disease are reported from Onnth, in Hukovina. Four eases have oceurreti in Nove Mamap* ovce. Heavy snowstonas rajfeif throug-hont the northwest. T h r e e ",neht\s tif snow tell in Minnrapolis on the l«>th. adopted universal suffrage. \>itli^<i provision for plural voting by the classes owning property, according to the amount and si; nat ion of t he property. < 'heers within-s-^he chamber were followed by jiroi I igioits acclamations from the enormous crowd that awaited the. result of the voting outside the chamber. The greatest enthusiasm was displayed everywhere, and the people joined in a jubilee in honor of the great triumph- whieh they had achieved. It was the dread of a terrible uprising of the people, similar to that of the French revolution in its resistless rage against privilege and power that had the effect of bringing the chamber of representatives around to tlie popular side. There i> no doubt in many minds that hail the chamber not. acted promptly there would havebeen a revolution in Urussels. In view of the action of the deputies, the labor leaders resolved at a meeting held afterward to advise the abandonment of *the general strike. At tlie same time they decided to issue to the people a manifesto against the Nyssen bill, which proposes the combination of plural voting and universal suffrage. The leaders will urge the people to follow up their victory by peacefully agitating unceasingly for universal suffrage pure ant I simple. T<>rril)le A<i)il"iit HI t h e W o r l d Fttlr. One of the large pieces of modern ordnance fonning»part of the United States -jfovernment exhibit at the World's Fair grounds caused the death of two soldiers. My k the breaking of some gearing Sergeant James W. Warwick and Corporal M. .1. Kern were crushed under the #un which fell while it was being hoisted into place. The weapon weighs fourteen tons. Warwick was flattened into l The residence of,. Sheriff Vosburg, of Kalamazoo. was burned. V ••'] I KNOW NOT WHY. Like a blind spinner in the sun, 1 truiiU my dayis: I know that all the threads will run Appointed way*: I know »iai'h day will bring its Autf, beiiitf blind, no more I as*. I know not why. but I am sura Thut lint und place, In somu grc.it fabric to entiura Past time ami race My threads will h-ive: so from the iirst, T h h b l i U , I never felt acnirst. l i l Hunt Love in Lodgings. BY KI-OKKXCK WAKDKX. ClIAPTKlt II—CdNTlNTKl). l k Weil,n said Temple, reproachfully. "w« know they came down in the same train with us. J saw them on tho platform at Victoria, and a^ain down here.'1 "What if you did? You only danced with her one night at a ball. You can't cull that1 much of an acquaintance, since you don't oven know her father. She's forgotten all about you by this time. Those very pretty girls always do. You should dance with plain ones if you want to be remembered.'1 Poor Temple, winced, and slowly made his way out of the kitchen. Ho stumbled up tho stops to the buck door, and after peeping round the side of the house to see that no carriage was in sight and that nobody was looking out ,of tho neighbors' windows, he darted out, and dragged in tho nearest portmanteau us recklessly as if ho had been a custom house ortieer. This manoeuvre ho repeated until he got all the luggage into tho house by tho back way, and then, warm and • breathless, ho s a t ! down on his own portmanteau to bemoan his own 1'ate. Hildred ran up stairs and tumbled over him while he sat still with his head in his hands. "Can't you look where you are going? 11 What's the matter with you?'1 said he crossly. But Hildred was breathless.. "That ('lib!" was all lie could ejacnlato as he rushed-out. Temple followed and became witness to a tragic scone. Just inside the front garden gate stood Harry, looking downcast and ashamed of himself, with a huge newspaper parcel in one.hand and in tho other a bass basket, the contents of which were something furry and alive. Hildred. forgetting his dignity, seized his young brother by the shoulder and tried to drag him along. The boy shook himself free, and looked up with a Hushed and sullen face. "You leave me alone," he said with ominous sulkiness. "I'm "coming in. and I haven't done anvthing that I'm ashamed of. " He marched in with his parcel and his basket, and went down into the kitchen, followed by Jlildred and Temple. • s, "Theiv's your bread." lie said.' putting on the table the newspaper parcel, the covering of which fell loose and disclosed a quartern loaf. "Well, and the rest of the things?" asked Cameron, with an angry frown gathering on his face. ••I 1. well, you *eo \ haven't brought them. I borrowed your •money, Hildred — I'll pay you back. honor bright, as soon as 1 get my next pocket money—to buy these rab—" Hildred interrupted him with what was almost a yell. "Where's usy change?" "There L* no change. I • spent it all. The man let me .have them very cheap, because it was all the money that's all, Hildred." put in Temple hastily, afraid of the impending "awful row." ••I can't!" answered Hildred in a hollow voice. "That half-sovereign was all I had!" CHAPTER III. A Desperate Resource. "What!1' moaned Temple, as Hildred's confession exposed the fact that their capitalist was only a, man of straw after all. "I'm so awfully sorry." exclaimed the comtrite "Cub." whose pretty face was peony-red with mortification. "I—I meant to get everything", just as you said, and to brinj* you back the change, of course. And I did get the bread, you know: but then—it was next to a green-grocer's, and he had two cages, one of rabbits, and the other of guinea-pigs; and they were such little beauties; look there!1' And the unhappy lad, hoping and almost believing that the sight of his treasures would be enough to soften even tho hearts of hungry brothers, pulled out of his pockets and placed on tho kitchen-tablo half-a-dozen tiny balls of fluff, whoso squealing had already betrayed their presence. ••And the rabbits—you never saw such a pair, lop-eared and " "Very well." struck in Cameron, hoarse and white with anger, but speaking very quietly. "I daresay lop-eared rabbits are as pood eating as others. And as for guinea-pigs, well, if they are-small, they'll be tender, and we may have tho honor oi] introducing to tho world a now dish.1' And he seized two or three of the little animals, which Harry was pro teeting from the dangers of the tableedge with outstretched aj-ms. "What are you going to do with themV" asked tho boy, alarmed. "Wring their necks first, then cook them, -and then eat them,11 replied Cameron, promptly. "You don't suppose we're going without our dinner just because you choose not to bring in \ h e dinner we ordered? Temple, bring me those rabbits!'" The lop-eared beauties, having been released from the bass-basket, had already found their way as Jar as tho wash-house. "Temple, leave 1 hose rabbits alone. " The boy was shaking with passion; he wan not a bit master of himself, but there was a note in his sweet voice which his brothers had never heard before. Cameron lairghed in his face, and throwing two of the guinea-pigs into a pail which stood on the floor in a corner, he was on the point of wringing the neck of the. third when ^something large and hard and knobby struck his head with a force which made him stagger, and caused him to'drop the little squealing animal. It was the quartern loaf, which bounded from his head to ihe window and fell through into the area amid a crash of broken glass. ••Did you throw t h a t ? " inquired Cameron in a voiee of thunder, as he glared at his youngest brother. "Yes, I did," shouted Hurry, who was dancing with rage. "You're a cur, that's what you are, to hurt my animals just because you're angry with me. J'll show you whether I'm such a mug as you think." "Very well, my young friend. Then you'll just come into the wash-house with me and see me kill your precious rabbits, and then I'll give you sueh a dressing as you never had in vour life." Cameron seized his brother's arm and. .having taken the latter by surprise, had <iragged him through the, | doorway before Harry, with the agilit'y of a cat. freed himself from his j grasp and squared up at him. "Come on!" cried Harry. And without waiting for tin? invi- ; tation to be accepted or 'rejected', he made? a lunge athis brother, and the ; next moment a regular light began. N'ow Cameron, though not more than tho middle height, was thick-set i and sturdy, while Harry, though nearly a head taller than his brother, looked only a sort of half-grown fledgeling, all legs and wing*. The issue of the contest seemed only too certain to Temple, who Mood in the . doorway to seo fair play, resolved to ^interfere in- time to save the plucky young "Cub" from beini^ reduced absolutely to pulp. Hildred. with a >hrug and an atVeted shudder, bad withdrawn into the dim recesses of the kitchen, away from 1 he scene of vulgar bloodshed, and was collecting j guinea-piliS. He, too, expected a speedy end to his youngest brother. When, however, tip,' sounds of seuHling had continued for some -minutes, curiosity lured him also to the washhouse door, where he soon became as "And one of tho siMip-all-night-to winders," added Cameron. Th« Hew Bread. The favor with which the new bread L O U I S XtV. " W e l l , a n d h a v e n ' t you a w a t c h ? " n}ade w i t h Royal B a k i n g Powder in* Some Anecdote* T«.J.J of the Boyhood of asked T e m p l e , t u r n i n g h a s t i l y to H i l - stead of yeast, h a s been received by * stately KU.jf. tired. " L i v i t v a t hi-rne as you do, a o u r ^ s t h o u s e k e e p e r s a n d most e x p e r t L i t t l e Louis was j u s t four y e a r s and H f o o f r e U n e d Tsimpli.itv, surely y o u b r e a d makers is really wonderful. " I t e i g h t m o n t h s old when, by t h e death j . ..., ' ' J " • saves all t h e h a r d a n d tedious w o r k of ° • vv» v • k n e a d i n g a n d m o u l d i n g , " w r i t e s o n e . of h i s f a t h e r , h e heeame kin;.' of "\> hy, yes, J have. i n t e r r u p t e d "Less t h a n an hour from t h e dry tiour France. He received his c o u r t i e r * •Hildred hastily. "'With you fellows l o t h e most perfect loaf of bread I ever gracefully on t h e first occasion when c o n t i n u a l l y w r i t i n g f o r s u p p l i e s , b a w , " w r i t e s a n o t h e r . " F r e s h b r e a d t h e y p r e s e n t e d t h e m s e l v e s b e f o r e t h e r e i s n ' t m u c h left f o r m e , I ' m e v e r y d a y , " s a y s a n o t h e r , " a n d t h a t h l m . a n d w h e n h e a n d h i s m o t h e r s u p p o s e d t o h a v e e v e r y t h i n g I w a n t i n t h e l i g h t e s t , f i n e s t a n d m o s t w h o l e - • B t d o u t o n t h < i b a l c t m v t o s h o w tb, *,„.,„, j , , , , » , » „ « , l l v e . t ho,,:.. ! - n e . ^ ^ ^ r V h ^ t h , ' old : thenuelve. t,, the ,«Jpl« win, kind." "It is ahead of any yeast, swarmed below, he was greeted with bread I ever baked." "The bread was : bhouta of "Vise le koil'1 irom the whiter and softer.'' 4-Jies,t of all,11 i populace. Thus began his long reign writes an enthusiastic housewife, "we ' over France. Immediately after ascan eat the Royal unferniented bread | suming his royal duties, he presided when freshly nuked, or even when : a t a council. Lifted into the chair of warm, with perfect impunity. It i» i g t a t C f h e ^ t h e i . e d e m u i . e i y w l l i ; e the council deliberated, and then signed his first public document—his so I'm worse otT than anybody." The caso was a serious one. but a* last Cameron threw up his head with a gleam of hope in hi.» face. ••Well!" said Temple, " ( i o t an idea?" Hut his b r o t h e r would not own |tlje soft impeachment. He, glauc d fi'om Hildred to Temple, and back again from Temple to Hiliirud. ••Bring in H a r r y , " lie then said briefly. Hildred obeyed and brought in t h e boy, rough-haired, shame-faced, h i s eves red and swollen, still cuddling one lop-oared rabbit, who evidently did not return his alVection. ••My lords and g e n t l e m e n . " began Cameron. i m p r e s s i v e l y , "we a r e in an awful mess. I don't believe I. for ' o n e . wa> ever in such a mess before, and I've been in a good many. I can I• • 11 you. Now t h e r e ' s only one way to get out, and that is by all sticking t o g e t h e r . and by nobody minding what be tloes ^ W taste that is peculiarly pleasing,'' writes still an- S other. This is owing to the fact that j mother, Anne of Austria, holding lu» the active gas-producing principle of i little hand, and guiding the pen. the Royal is, derived from'the pur© The next morning lie, was taken to grape acid. Paris, says St. Nicholas. His whole Th t l f thi b d i journey "was a triumphal progress. i d f l k i p The great value of this bread arises all the most nutritive element's of the Hour, some of which are decomposed and destroyed by the action of yeast. The loss of these properties .is what utakjes fresh yeast bread unwholesome. The use of tho Royal Halving Powder instead of yeast is found to make a liner, lighter bread, devoid of all dyspeptic qualities. The samt} gas—carbonic— is produced as where yeast is used, but it is evolved from the baking powder itself ami not from the tiour. Thereby the bread is made more wholeiople never tired of looking at the lovely child, who as Ion"" as it's for the general gooi:. i torue and actually anti-dyspeptic. The your adhesion and ( i e n t l eme n . -we h a v t | greater convenience where a batch of s u p p o r t i n t h i s ? " • ' " W e l l , b u t f s a y - - w h a t iio y o u w a n t u s t o ' d o . y o u k n o w ? " =aia I c ; n - p l e . d e p r e e a t i n g l y . ••If a n y b o t j y i s g o i n g t o m a k e a. c o n - f o u n d e d fool of h i m s e l f ^ ' b y s t a r t i n g o b j e c t i o n s , In- i-nu g o o u t s i d e . " s a n i C a m e r o n , d r o p p i n g h i s - d i g n i t y a n d s t a r i n g a t h i s e l d e r b r o t h e r , w i t h ;t;i e x p r e s s i o n of f a e e t o w h i c h h ' s b l a c k e y e g a v e a p a t h e t i c f e r o c i t y . • • S h u t u p . T e m p l e . " cri» d H a r r y , w h o m v i c t o r y h a d m a d e b o l u . ••I t h i n k 1 h e r e c a n b e n o sei-in.is d i f f e r e n c e of o p i n i o n a s t o t h e a b s o - l u t e ' n e c e s s i t y f o r t h e c o n r - e y o u p r o p o s e . ('anit'iM m . " r e m a r k e d I l i i d n u s e n t e n t i o u s l y . " A n d I . foj' o i . e . a m ( j i i i t e r e a d y t o a v a i l m y s e l f of y o u r s u g g e s t i o n s , a s f feel t h a t y o u a r e i h e p e r s o n b e s t q u a l i f i e d t o d e a l w i t h The d i f f i c u l t i e s o f l h e s i t u a t i o n . " " M e . t o o . " c h i m e d iu Hat1:1 . '1 .. d o w h a t e v e r y o u li ke. " T e m p l e t h e n , r e l u c t a n t l y s u s p i c i o n . a c ( | u i e > e i ' d in t i n m e n t . H u t a t t h e v e r y fir t i o n w h i c h C a m e r o n m a i l ' ' , h o j , i i i i | c u p anil o b j e c t e d a-j'ain. V'or h i s i>roTl e r p r o p o s e d t h a t t h e y - h o u i d a-i L'iv w h a t 1 h e v c o u l d s|tare,, a n d t!i;it'l<-u | ) l e s h o u I d I n - 11 •• • i i t ' i - d i n I n t a k f T ' ; c o l l e c t i o n - o n u i d c n i ' 1 I n • ii< a •< - ] i a w i i l ) ! i ' k v r ' N T h i s T e m p l e l l a t ' y i'< f u s e d ' f o d o . I f ( ' a m i T O U 1 ik<• d To »: t h a t s o r t o f t h i n g , h e c o u l d {^o. h s a i d . F o r h i m s e l f , h e w o u l d r u t h t the tinest bread can be made and baked in less than an hour with no danger of a sour or heavy loaf, must be appreciated by every one. The receipt for making this bread is herewith given, and housekeepers wiJ do well to cut it out and preserve it: To make one loaf: One quart flour, one teaspoon ful salt, half a tea* spoonful sugar, two heaping teaspoonfuls 11 oval Uaking anil prai >at.on his mother1!? kne« and gazed at them with earnest baby eyes, it was on the occasion of meeting his parliament next day that, for at least once in his stately life, Louis XIV. acted like a child. He was sitting upon his throne in the hail of .Saint Louis, the queen regent on his right hand, the court all around, while in front sat the parliament, composed of grave, dignitied men, awaiting his orders. The queen stood him upou his feet, and whispered in his ,ej.y. The king laughed, blushed, turned around, and hid his little face in the cushions of his seat. Never had parliament been more quaintly received! But Anne of Austria was strict in etiquette. Again sh«/ix'ok his hand, again spoke softly in hi^-»ar. liracefully he 'stepped forward and said, '•(iontlemeii. I am come x«> as.-ure you half medium-sized cold boiled potato, j of I U V affection: my chancellor will and watr-r. Sift together thoroughly i inform you of my wiii. The little king 'was too _y<mng of course, to under-taiid m'.ich that, tiour. salt, sugar and baking powder; rub in the potato, add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a, , stiff batter, about as soft as for pound- went on around him. He spent the cake; about a pint of water to a quart ! greater part of every cay in the comof flour will be required—more or lesy [ pany of his mother. A small band of according to the brand and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a.greased pan, 4:;xS inches, ami 4 inches deep, tilling about half full. The loaf will rise to till the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over Iirst 15 ki t i children, formed into a-?rnilitary company and called les enfants d'honneur (children of honor), helped to amuse his majesty. He drilled them severely, marching them up and down the long gallery of the Louvre to the sound of a big drum, which had been a ' . i i v ! ' : - arranges u L'1 a < — m n t e , p g p p | m i n u t e s b a k i n g , t o prevent c r u s t i n j-.yiven h i m a n d which lie d e l i g h t e d to k D ' \ Wh h d Temple Harry h i m s e l f o v e r w a s ^•••ttin^1 Mt t l . e n i l •I u I ) " h a d d a y a n i l h e l a - t cj-eyet! V); ' < • ! ) S( Hue three S o t h a t , a l l m u c h e x c i t e d a t h e c o n t e s t . l-'i ti' 1 he best of it. The fact was and sweet-voiciv having a light times two fur months at Ktoi though Temple deplored an absence of " s t y l e " in his method, he was so nimble and so savauely in earnest t h a t his sturdier b r o t h e r soon began to feel that lie had had enough of it. He did not give in. however, until Harry, with a tremendous drive a t his chest, laid him flat on the washhouse floor. starve 1 ban" — 1 -No kickinv!' To overvhi id v' \ o i 1111 t < i ' l M ( 1 • v a . ' . I red .i. v, < t - broke in - x i i r p r i » i ' i -i-i -<1 t o u 1 a n i e r o u i. . r a l e d w ' i s h i L:' h i • • f i i n - t h '. Mider'ak' Hather olTerei H a r r t h e - i i > • • a < . b • t • 1 1 •: • 1 i i u i f - c i • i - ' 1 11 i' \ to - . w a - •a \ i • 11 » - -wit r a i - t ; ti In a shame faced manner Harry then came forward and helped his beaten brother to rise. Cameron, battered, worn and with a black eye, held out his hand with a nod. "You're not the mug I took you for.'1 he said simply. "That's all right,'1 rejoined Harry as sweetly as ever. A minute later the ('ub was in the back: garden, with all bis rescued pets, crying as if his In-art would break because Cameron, when he threw doWn the guinea-pigs in his passion had killed one of them. There remained still the quest inn of dinner. Cameron, whose face had been bathed, and who was in a subdued and rather melancholy mood, was hungrier than ever. Hildred brought in the quartern loaf, but for some reason or other none of them now liked the look of it. Cameron thoughtfully drew out his watch: but at the sight of it his brothers instinctively shook their heads. "To every purchaser of our double illustrated Christmas number with colored plate we give A Gold Watch," said Temple softly. "Well, let's see yours/1 retorted Cameron. But his brother made excuses. He had left it behind him. It was out of repair. So he had forgotten it. ••You haven't forgotten the chain, though,11 remarked Cameron. With a self-conscious laugh his brother took off the little chain and laid it on tho table, revealing tho fact that there was a watch at tho end, not qufte in keeping with it as to quality. „ " . "Waterbury!" said Hildred. Hil T e l l l ] t i e serie -; s u ;i d e Tempi 1 1 a l f - I t n ! 1 it•teful e r r a n d . dii-tress. H a r r y h i m . and as no (>')jecti(in to this, tlie p a i r - t a r t e d c h a r g e of a n e - c e r t m e n t ]>roi^erty con.-i>t ingof Teiui>lc's cliain. a silver niatch-ho.v of Cameron'^. ;u:ti a gold b a n g l e , whieli Hildred ' - a c r i - ticed w i t h much rehuManee. H a r r y had n o t h i n g t o oiTr-:* b u t a silver p e n - eil-caso with t h e l o p gone, anil a t i e ^ fective p o c k e t compass, both w h i c h c o n t r i b u t i o n s bail t o be c o u r t e o u s l y declined. . T h e t w o ambassador* p g too soon on top. Kake at once. DoN'x MJX WITU MII.K. l'erfoct success requires the most careful observance of all these details and the author of the receipt emphasizes the statement that Royal Baking lV)\vder only can be used because it is the only powder in which the ingredients are prepared so as to give that continuous action necessary to raise the laryer bread loaf. To every reader who will write the result of her bread .making from this receipt to the lioyul Halving l'owder <o., ion Wall street. New York, that company announce that they will send in return, free, a copy of a most practical and useful cook-book.containing one tin'U'-aiid receipts for all kinds of baking. cowkin;_r. etc. Mention this paper. boat. Whenever t h e queen appeared these y o u n g s t e r s i i e - e i . t c d arms with much dignity. W h e n Louis was scv< n years old — t h a t is to say. in the year liil-">—lie danced a t t h e wooding of his cousin, Mario tie Nevcrs. WMO married tiie king of I'oiami. J'ancing was a line a r t at this time, and one in whichpersons of h i g h r a n k were expected to excel. Anne of Austria, was an exquisite dancer, and hud caused her son to be carefully trair.ed in this graceful accomplishment, Young u* lie was, he could bow wi:h s u r p r i s i n g distinction, and wield h i - hat skillfully in t h e maze* of the n.ii.uet. OLD OAKS. nearly two lionrs. 1 h a u n t e d l\v fear of hoi1 w. poor be in si" seen father by on Li'.ida Fiforo and the threshold of the accursed place, lingered about until Harry persuaded him that it they wailed'until it was dark all the shops would be clo-ed. When they had at last fulfilled their humiliating errand, prompted thereto by tho fact that the ever-hungry schoolboy was on tho verge of starvation, while even Temple began to feel other pangs than those of hopeless love, they turned toward ••Seaview.11 Harry went into a baker's shop, bought a f r o h loaf, then fell a victim to tho temptation of jam-putYs, ami came out crimson with shame. ••Twopence short."1 he said reek- Mrs. U.aino and Gail Hamilton will, it is said, write a biography of Mr. Blaine. Henry Villard's name was originally Hilgtfrd. and he took hil present one from an intimate friend of Lincoln. A handsome park, in tiie memory oi Edward P. Roe. the late novelist, is to be laid out in Cornwall, N. Y. The people of Rhode Island are amoving1 in the matter of. raising funds for the erection of a monument to the Indian chief, Massasoit. "Regis voTuntas Rupfema lexi" Trrot« - the Emperor William some months ago. Now he has had the words "Nemo me impune lacessit!1' inscribed upon a portrait of himself. Hoke Smith's real name is Michael Hoke Smith. He i* named after his grandfather, Michael Hoke, wno was the Democratic candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1344. professor E. E. Barnard of the Lick observatory often devotes twenty hours of the twenty-four to work a t the telescope and in the computing room during clear weather. Two sons of the novelist Dickens reside in Australia. The elder one, christened Alfred Tennyson, has acquired a moderate fortune in business; and tho younger, named after Edward The 1'tUi larchs ef—the 1 ore*t n* *>eeu at Waverly. The grout oaks at Wcverly. Mass, arc survivals of an OJIK loft^-^ that must have existed in. that region, "according" to geologists and students of trees, as fai1 back as the u-nth century. They bear every evidence of great age, and an elm tree in the nriyhborhood. with its great limbs lying e*n tho ground and nearly all of its branches decayed, is the most venerable object in the line of trees that can probably be displayed in any part of Now Kngland. It is well worth ;i vi««it to Wav erly just to see this venerable elm. It is immense in the size of its trunk, anil its dignity in diMiy is very impressive. The dozen oak trees in the neighborhood arc of the sort that attain a very great age, and that main*, tainod their virility unimpaired. We know of only one other oak tree in New England that can be compared with them. That is located at Ipswich, and is larger and more venerable, apparently, than any of the Waverly oaks, and that and the Waverly ouks. we are glad to know, have been inspected- by the state park commissioners, and are likely to be preserved. It is worth one's while to tfee and study these majestic oaks. They are Bulwer Lytton, sits in the parliament | s e e n ' t o great advantage in the winter. lessly. as he handed the change to his brother. But Temple only nodded good* humoredly.' So they sauntoi'ed up to •"Scavicw"' on the best of terms. Temple still babbling tranquilly of his love, ignorant of the crushing blow /which was in store for him. 14And so," he was saying, as he placed his hand upon the pite. -as our grandfather's tuoney is not to come to us after all, I suppose 1 shall have to leave the army and go into some boastlv ottico.' And in any case. whether f do or don't. I* shall never bo able to think of her, for she is the handsomest girl out, and her father is as proud as Lucifer, and"- [TO of the great southern continent Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of Eng rest oi" the I land visited this country in 18S3 and j became well known to New York newspaper men. He was then 63 years old, spare, tall, stoop-shouldered, with a pink face and white hair. He was a great f&vorite with reporters. Lewis Carroll (as the author of "Alice ia Wonderland," Rev. Charles Ludwige Dodgson, is known to the reading public) has not lost his love for children, and he constantly entertains groups of them, including little actresses from the London theaters, Now that Fanny Kemble is dead it ' when the rugged limbs are bare and their immense strength is revealed, and in summer when they are covered with foliage,-they are objects of wonderful beauty. The state of Massachusetts has a duty to enfranchise these trees and make them public property. They are the glory of the state, and almost as much an object of interest as the old-state house cr iho venerable structure called the Old South Meeting-house. The Detective Who Never Detected. The detective is telling a story. • saw him coming.'1 he said, "and is recalled that in her youth »h« took j braced myself against a lamp post a most gloomy and pessimistic view oi life, though endowed with every pleasing that makes life enjoyable. But in hor old age she was the person* ideation of optimism, emiaaatly ful and uareplninf. and caught my breath what?" asked the captain. "Caught my breath." "Xot in a thousand years. You never caught anythiug." —Buffalo Express. r 1 r— gintkneg F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, APR. 27, ISitt. Thciv is some surprise aiming other countries at the sudden assumption of the first place by the United Sates as an iron producing country. Last year Great Britain produced a million tons less than in 1SS0, while the productions of the United States last year was more than five million tons in excels of 1880. Last year tin*. United States produced two Mini a half million tons more than Great Britain.—Toledo Blade. There is a large and growing demand for cancelled postage stamps—those of the larger denominations actually bringing a good price. The principal collectors of cancelled stamps are Italians and it is believed by authorities that chemicals are used to clean them and then they are sold or passed as new stamps. It is thought that certain people are making a regular business of this kind. It is easy to see how the business might become profitable if it is not interfered with by the government. A new York despatch snys that Ballington Bothe, the'-commander of the salvation army in this country, has decided to adopt his father's "Darkest England"' scheme here. He has * already received several offevs of land for the first farn he wishes to establish, but has not yet made his selection for this proposed colony, as the land offered is in the west. "What he wants Iirst is a farm near Xew York city, because his first colony will be made up oil those rescued there. The probabilities are that this farm will be in New Jersey. The plan for his scheme is to establish n, shelter in all large cities, where he will temporarily receive a'id care for, as best he can, these who ask for assistance,' . All of those who are able and willing to do work on the farm will be sent to join the colony established on the farm nearest each city. There the process of refoimatiou will be carried forward by industrial, normal and religious methods, with the hope that some day the fallen one may be restored to his friends. From the central platform of this remarkable exhibition one may see a thousand acres of crumbling walls and red hot ruins; a thousand acres more a literal sea of of tire, while tens of thousands of panic stricken people are Hoeing for their lives. It is a scene of awful grandeur and indescribable confusion, and is said to IKI the most elaborate and expensive work of art ever produced. Let one stand within it and view the wreck, ruin and disaster about him; see what Chicago was twenty oild years ago, and then take a walk through the busy streets of the city to-day and he will have two pictures the like of which history furnishes no parallel. CHELSEA mm BANK. W. THOMPSOT Capital Paid in $60,000.00. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and >oliuits your patronage. HON. S. (!. IVKS. Pre>iiauU. Tiios. S. SKA us. Vice lVesul.Mit. / ' . 1 * / 1 • > i ' • ! ' 1 • • _» 1 * rp TI u i . i i | i 1 , ! , . . , i UKO. h ^> row l*t A>st. I islll.M. E K N K S T W A L I ' ! ! - n d As>t. C a ? h i t i \ Hirt It has been truly said by a tal- 1 -ccoorrrroessppooinudloenntt ootf tthhee .LLoounddon Times, that in the great Columbian exhibition, the city of Chicago will form the main exhibit. Never in the history of city buiJding has there been been such marvelous developement. London and Paris were each a thousand years old before Chicago was dreamed of. At the time of the great fire, 1871, Chicago was a city of somewhat over 300,000. The great fire swept through the city, destroying the entire business portion and one-third of the resident portion, converting a busy city into a wilderness of ashes and ruin between two successive sun sets. Now, after twenty/one years, she is completely rebuilt with" the largest aggregation of elaborate and costly buildings to be found in any part of the world, and has added over a nrllion to her population during this time. It is especially fortunate, aud many of our readers will be glad to know, that there is on exhibition on Michigan Ave., in the World's Fair city, a cyclorama of the great fire in which the scenes and incidents of that fearful calamity are faithfully, and in a most realistic manner, presented for public view. Hon. S O. Ives Tims, S. Sears .1. !i. HaLavk lleinan M. \\ oc Harmon S. Holmes Wm. .1. lvTirtpp Frank 1\ Ii lazier l.s John li. I rates (i^o. IV Glazier. FARMS S A. >)€•>• Do you want to buy a (tood Farm at a Low Price, and on e;isv terms? 1 have three nu:e f a r m s and can and will <,MVP you a (Inind IJar^ain, as I want to sell them. Come and -rn me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WILL IWV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA. MICH. Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness, Sick and Nervous Heaaoche, Backache, DtBsineftH,Atorbid Fenrs, Hot Flashes, Nervous DyspeneiA,DnllneMH, Con fusion. Hysteria, Fits* St. Vitas* Dance, Opium Habit. Drnnkennww. etc., are enred by Dr. Miles' K M t t l ~ ~ N l i r e I d t y ire; It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. Brownloe, DeLand, Fla., suffered with Epilepsy for CO years and testifies to & complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella, Oregon, nad been suffering with Nervous Prostration for Jour years, could not Bleep, nothing helped him until ho used Dr. MIIO8' Restoratlve Nervine; ho is now well. Fino books Free at druggists. Or. Miles1 Nerve a n d Liver PI I In, 50 doses for 25 cents are tbo best remedy lor Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd» TBIAI. BOTTLE FREE. Sold by K- A. Sigler. Do That I am BtiU in the UNDCRTAKING ' BUSINESS 'PINCKNEY, , And that I carry a lar^e stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUHERAl CAR IN ATTENDMCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. . I № ftblC to allcar f to a!! calll . C, N. PLIMPTON , Is The Place To Buy CLOTHING. Their Prices And Clothing Are RIGHT. tliine; in thei r line.. Also Head Quarter s For Gasolene Stoves And Gasolene . Be Sure And Get Their PRICES If in nee d 01 any- NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Pattern s in SUITIHCS, PAHTIHGS AND SPRING li ©vexcoa/ts ! I am openin g up the Fines t Stock of Cloth s for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter . Com e Earl y an d Mak e Your Choice . These goods are from the best looms, importe d and domestic . They will he sold for a reasonabl e profit, and I guarante e the fit of every garment . COM E AND A.. KAJNTE , DEXTER, MICH. MERCHAN T TAILOR, GRAF BROSVOLDSTAND. ATTENTION ! Pur e Drug s and Medicines * Fin e Toilet Soaps, Combs , Brushes, Fanc y Good s and Perfumery . <c« pape r a t Lowest Living SEE THEM 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHE S it-sale at PRICE S Hat DEFY COMPETITION . I also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anythin g in our line, give me a call. Will be pleaced to give you price s at any time. Thankin g you for all past favors, and solicitin g a share of your patronag e in the future , I remain , Yours Truly, Railroa d Guide . Gran d TniH k Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIU LIVE DIVISION. NG fcAST. 1 S T A T I O N. I UO1NG WEST 4:10 8:4(1 )• I r< 4. 1 •' A.M. 9:40 9. M K:]!> 7 : l f» 7 :oo 6 : i ft ti :U ) s. as A8 ia 6 .M . Ml) AX :17 ;•£> :1IS r.u. 7:45 7:08 H:3fe Bill) 5:4(1 b:\M 6:0f 4:58 4:3D LENOX Armada Kuineo KocLteter d. t p l a . n. ( online •, j Wixom d. ( ( a . J 8. Lyonl a. ( i d . Hamburg PINGrCeKgoNryEY Stockliriuge Henrietta JACKSON r.M 5 80 ;> :4li b;V<i tt.5li 7"W 8:40 9'A0 9:^8 10:13 10:01 11 03 tiiao A-KH 10 10 M. :1S :07 :50| WJf) l,:i'ti '2',4m 3:10 4:18 4:47 6:117 h:25 A11 trains run uy "central standard" time. All traiae run daily,Sundays excepted. W . J . S P I E K , JOSEPH 1IIOKSON, SunerintendtTit. General M F. A. S1GLER. D E T R O I T , JAX.22, 1893- LANS!Ml & N'OUTHEUX li. U. tiOl.M! EAST ' * M Lv. (irand !U|>i(l» llnward City Ji ' A M 7 10 Grand " Webbervilla "' Fcwlervil e Howell " Howtl! June. "' Hri^liton " (Jreen O\k South Lyoa 11 Salem Av. PlvmottWi " Detroit (iOINO WEST Lv. Detroit IMvmouth itn Ar. Lyun (irt't'n Oak Hrijrhton Howcll June. UowHl Fowl«>rville W L:msin^ Grand Led Re Howard C'ity Urand Ha|iiils 7 (V> H 'A 8 4IJ S ')(> II (in ;i 'jr, ii -J8 9 43 10 IX) 10 10 ID w 11 & A M A M j P M rP M 5 4C 11 A :J0! 4 i' O 15 « 4.")! 10 0v» lu 0 5 io r>o 11 36 A M A M S 10 r>." 11 K 11 47 S "5^ 11 flS { a o") 9 07 I',1 .1i'J 2 a 20 a :> i 04 4 IS 4 :w 4 ;i-> 4 AD 5 00 5 07 s i r 6 '2 P M 245 3U.rj S 5S ;> 1 rj M i> 37 i 1 W 10 OHl I 4U 4,ri! •> l*i 11 io: HI lv* io ; •> * < • P M :\ 4." 4 or, *,ri J ' l i t ,*") 30 P M P M 5 "i7 <) 11) 0 !»0 6 'JH f. m t) ."),•) ti 5S r I"1 >s 111 S 4 0 1) ."id 7 21 7 5U 8 A 8 311 8 40 8 55 y n y 26 9 № 1035 p M P U :5 0^ .; 50 8 2 8 :, 1130 P M *I']vi'r y (.I'n y, <>l I U T t r a i n * « t r k d a y s o n l y . P a r l o r c u r * IH I a l l t r a i n s l i e t w e e n l i r a n d K a p - i d s a n d I ) t ' t r o i t . Srat.-J . .."> ci'iit.'*. A t'a\oritc vmiU 1 v ia M a v k l u i i w t o rppkM ' 1'i'uinsiw - hi T i o r t l n v t ' s t c r n p o i n t s . A n d coiiin'i'tin<_ r w i i b ilit1 C'liicairutV ^*«'»»l i^I ichifran l l y. A f a v o r i t e r c n i t c v i . ' i ( i r n m l K a p i i N t < > i f c n t d n I l s i r l m r , S i . ' . l i i s e j i l i ; M U ^ ! ; I L ; O I I , M i i i i i s i c i ' , T r i i v r i . ' - s C i t y , C h i i r l e v n i x a n i l I ' I . I U > K K Y . O u r n e w t ' x t p i i x j o n iVoin ' l ' r n \ c r ^ c f i t y i.-^ LIM W i n o j i t T i i t i o i i t o I V t u s k e y H i n t i s t i n - O M . V H A I L I I V K . H ) ( I I A l i t . K \ I ' I X . ' i ' l i r o u ^ t i s l t ' t ' | M - r s a m i p a r l o r c a r s r n i i u D e t r o i t t o I V h i s k r y , « l n r i i i L ; t l i e s u n i u i H r . T r a i n s l e a v e ( i r u i n l l l a j i i d s F u r C l i i i - H ^ ' o S:,*iii a . m . i i i n l I:'J"> p . i n . ' * 11: 'Vi [ ) - l m . F u r M a i i i s t e H a n d T r i H i t M - t ' i l y , ! : W m , 'y.'.V' |> , i n . t r a i n l i a s I ' r c i ' e l i i i i r c a r s K o r C l i a r l e v o i x , M m ! i V t n - k i 1 ? , " : : i n a , 111 F o r M u s U r f , ' o i i S;")ii a , i n . 1:'•.'." ) v. i n . .r>;:i") p . i n . f s . 4 , " > p . i n . I I . . I , W i n c l i H l , A L ' c n t , H . i w d l . G I M ) . l »r l l a v o n . ( i . . T A . , ( i r u n d i l a p i i l e . TOLEDO NN ARBO NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. A Time Table. In Kttect Jan. 29, 1893. Trains leave Hamburg Jcl. 8 ;O5 A. M . r>:10 1'. M . ATM 8:08 P. M. W. Y. HICKS, A Ke W. II. UENICKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Scientifi c Ameriea a Agency for OAVIATl, TRADE MARKS, DISIQ N FATINTt , OOPVRIQHTS, «toJ For lnfnnution wid f re« Handbook writ* to MUKN h CO., Ml BKOiDWiT, NBW YORK. Oldest burMH tor aecuiin< patmta In Acasrtoa. Krery p*t«ot t*k«n out by ut It brought before th« p b l lt b j * aotlM »tr»n tr— of ehtrff* In th« f matific Ul f t t t «T«lUttOB Of IBf Ho u o tlMMi« M wUkomt it. W?^i TMTI 9UT«z aontht. A<«r«M IfDVITA 0 0 , U M 3 6 1 Broadway, 2T«w York Citj. V • : ' • / ' Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-puriiiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, tho variety richest in medicinal proper- Uures uaiarrn cuuse ih(> yei_ low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. "With equal discrimination and care, each of tho other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, ilavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-puriiier p in existence. It UUP6S makes food nour- ( l i l t . ) b i V I J ) • * l i t r > U — ing. and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the-natural channels. AVKK'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- ]>ttrts to the ngul and infirm, renewed health THE EEL FISHERMAN. A Sketch of the 1,11'n and Hahlts or an i n!e resting < hai-ucti'i1. A sketch of an ordinary day's duties will serve to illustrate tho •-U'J or more of a season's fishing. The eel pots huviny been carefully moored, buoyed and buijtod. the fisherman lias to arise each aioruing at 'I o'clock and proceed to his shanty, where, after storing his cat-boat with spare pots, linos and fresh baiting, he bets oil to visit each locality, often quite a distance apart, where a pot is so*.. These are in turn drawn and the r contents emptied into a skiff or cauiY wh ch ho has towing astern, or tho boat itself if sho has a^rood well. The pots are then re baited, examined to seo if they aro in good condition, for it sometimes happens that the eels, which have an unaccountable faculty of packing themselves in the pots, overload one. which causes the laths of which it is mainly constructed to break. When this is the case, tho pot has to be unmoored arid one of the spare ones substituted. These varied the some six or larely before reaches home. across it in big letters, outtms broad stripe extending from one end to the otlu-r of the document is a curiosity. To tho nakdd eye, even upon scrutiny, it seems to have no .significance, but when magnified you wiil perceive that it is wholly made up of the words •one pound' in microscopic letters. 1'rom the superficial appearance of the JSank of Kr.jjland notes you would su pose that they could be readily imilated by photography or otherwise, ir. as much as their designs consist of very hule more than lettering in black that is almost severely simple. Hut that great financial institution dependf* altogether upon tho water marking of its paper, which is wonderfully elaborate, as you can see by looking at the lit/lit through it. This water marking has been imitated, but never witn success." seven a, m. hours, that and it is ho airain La Grippe. During the prevalence of LA Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New . employments engross Discovery, not only had a speedy time of tho fisherman usually recovery, but escaped all ot the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at F. A. JSigler's Drug Store. After partaking of a arss&parilla r i v i > : m ' ( l *>v 1 'r. .!.<". . A V I T X C o . , L o w e ! ! . M a e s . ail i'r.o Cures others, wH! cure you J Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- #cnt business conducted for MootRATE FEES. JOuROFnccis OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT O m c e J ami we can secure patent in less time tkau those * remote from \Var>htne;ton. \ Seiul niuiiel, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion We ml vise, if p:itcnt:it>le or not, irec of * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, ? ft PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,' witjj Jco;.t vl same in the U . S . and foreign countries *r.entfree. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. ( OPP. PArr.m OFFICE:, WASHINGTON, D . C. D£E Y A°R U C O L L A R S WHO 1 somewh.at hurried breakfast., cols enough having been secured lor shipment, tho process1"of skinning begins, which in tho hands of an expert, is really a scientific affair. They a r e then washed in salt water, and after being laid out for a short time for tho water 'to drip off tln.'in arc packed with ice in barrels; the head o; t h e barrel is then covered with gunny cloth, upon whicn is fastened the address. They a r e then. . without delay. shipped to their destination in 'order that the ice may not have entirely melted before reaching it. Tho wuri: ended, our friend, t h e eoler. tak; s a couple of hours' rest, when l.u has a<rain to resume work, wi^ch <-nn titutes the preparing of bait for f i e next dyy, and tho repair, and cleansing of pots with other odd job- fully takes up his time till I or i in tho evening, and by '.) p. m. ho is ylad to betake himself to bed. where he is rewarded for his labors by that childlike repose known to few men who are not engaged i n physical toil. Those among: t h e fishermen who have made eel life a study assert lhat the eel, besides beiny particular to tho verge of fastidiousness as to tho freshness of its bait, demands a frequent ehnngo of tho sort of bait used during tho season. In the early spring menhaden appear to bo most pl^asin^ to its taste, but by tho middle <> .May they tire of them and seem to have a craving" for a -.-pecies o; sea tortoise known in the color's nomenclature as horse feel, tiioug'h in Mime parts of the bay during the. bor.-e-fnoi. >>,.';r.-o:i it prefers mussels, wiiieh prove to accord perfectly vv th its palate. Though tho work of the eel li-bermau is inn h harder than that nf oth.M1 Hshermon in Hit. )'ay. I r s pmM-; ])er pound aro usually uiu h larger, as he rarely yets less than nine cents not for each pound n,' eels, ami as a barrel when packed 'or shipment contains from lnO to l.">c po.md" of li^li anil tho shipments aro from throe to live barrels per week for so'i.ie fifteen or twenty weeks, it can readily bo soon that tho man earns from V-MJO to si. (KM) each season. This sum, with what ho can pick up during the winter, will, in a tjiiiot fishing v ill aye. him an ample income for his si'mplo wants, and if no ill luck bofalls his boat or himself will leave a small amount to bo p u t by for a rainv dav. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.60. Painted Steel Barb Wire 82.20. 1 TEEPLE & CADWELL. YOU WANT THIS HUMPHREYS' Dr Hunii»lirev»' fci>eeiiU'» arc si-iemiik-allyand curefullj prupa^ed lu.'intilie.s, used tor .vt-ars iu. private practice and for over thirty yeurs by the pc>ople with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for tht> disease named. Tht-v cure without clru;:Kinn, piuvifiR or rf -luciiiK thefiystfiuandareln fact ami deed the SMJ>»'II'I«II Rfiiieiliiw of Ilie Work!. M 1 . ( I HV.H. r i : i f K v 1—Feverst Conpfestloiis, Inflaniinatious., . ^ 5 >2—Worm*, Worm FUVLT, Wurin Colic '25 3—Teetbiugj Colic Crying, WakefulneKS SiH 4—Diarrbeai of children'or Aiiults 25 t—Couebs, Colds. Bi'iMchitis .^J5 g _ \ e u r a l ( j i a , Toothache, Faecacho . 2 5 9-Hc-aduclics, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. . 2 5 10—J)ywpep«ia. Biliousness, Constipation. . 2 5 ll-SupprcM«*ed or Painful Pf'riuils... »25 '12—WhitCMi Tuu PiofiLxe. I'.'i-iculs . 2 5 1 3 - C r o u p , L n r y u K i t i * , Hoar.-fnoss 25 14—Salt U'houHi, F.rysipplas, F.nipuoiis. .Z>> 15—RhcuHiatisni, Klu-umatic l\"i^ •"•?<* 1 6 - M n l a v i n , Chills. Fivt>r and Aptio...... . 2 5 1 9 - C n t a r r l i , Iufluonzn, Cold iu the Head. . * j 20-\Vhoo|)iuor Coagh |^5 27—Kidney Disrnwrs 28-Nervous Debility V 30-l'rinnry \VeRknt>»«. Wettinpr rii«<l.. IU MPHKEYS' MITCH HAZEL Oil-, "The Pile OiiUmint/'-Trinl Si/.c, 2 h . i l . l t v ! l n K - ^ i ' < ! « . ( T f ' l t 1'OBtr.r,: 1 i . n n - • : • t P B . l l m i - i i B K r * ' S h N t u . 1*4 ) *<<•*. M U I . M > H ; K K . HI'»IPIIRKVS'»KD. CO., 1 11 A 11 S TTitllam SI.. M WYOHK. S P E C I F I C S . B E C A U S E — I t I-; :m honest, rtilLtblj Lulu (jiirai)ic instrument. I t ho ids it> tone and touch, and will ;JIV-,J veins of unbounded sati^Uiction. It embodies the <. :v.ice s t m a t e r i a l s , i l l i c i t workmanship, and lat^t devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OU« CATALOGUE AND PRICES. W . P S T E R , F . C , TV'" I - , ! ? Q I . Firt .• I \v'.*;\ 1 i o u l , ; : - t nil w':,.. a i r s u f f e r - i n g f i t i n (Hit/ A V j ' i v . ' ilifn r « M - k : w i i : c h < , w I g o o d y c u r r e m e d y i \ . M y •- • • j i i. *• i i , t c u i : y e a r , a n d i s n e w t i i e s t o u t f s t i . h , , , ; i , . . . v . . \ \ i i h many th<uiki, I rciru-.n yoL.-i. II. A. TATE. I h a v e r o t >inrj o n e o f n v v . - J ' [ .<,>.• t f t \ , o " i . . i - ' ~ f t S-Htsf j \ v : i f i e t h e p a t i e n t !:••, i ;;:'-'tu L;> ^ . i h u j < , t h a t w e r e c u i t t i b y L U I r . : : . > . . : \ ' . t : . A . V . ' i ' y i D , T r e a s u r e r A n . t : : ^ - . : i 1 - - . i . i : : r ™ l i e u s e . TVE KyOJV r;.r " * • • < eel/ CrT7i:S the V/nl: DUBCI3 & DUCOIS, lnvcnt.iv? Aao VVAGM1N0T0N. D. Cool: r:-L-i M :• CUS STEW 1SS3 FL0WI2 SESD 0ITE8. A Magnificent TlOJiST CASKS. J . u . : y r : i n ; . - y t r y i l . \tcithottt <;arpetis*, i v c \,\\] -rr:,.i. y i One | ittlo l ^ w e . A ' t >•;..,,•)•',•'.* )>$'<},ui<t \.\ u s . Gi\ : A^c, i'obt-OKiv-i: ;.:.u b:-te. A .lireis Hall Chemical Co,, WEST' PI5II.AI>»:i.I»HIA, VA. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure fur all dixnses of the eye. T h o u s a n d - * w h o h a v e n?• *• •! t h i s w o n d i i r t ' u l e y e roint'iiy and i'een cured p.re always f m l y Rt'iii ij r.rk tof'eiironvrHlft. Weak and SoreEyes.Graniiialicns of th^ Lids and InRammction In Every Stage \ : L i ' i p r o m p t l y t o i i s g r . ^ i t c u : ' ; U i v e p r o p t - r l i e s . PS ICE 2 5 CEKTS. PROF. R. L. HAMILTON^ CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i * n \ V O « I ] I v f i i l I ' c i n ! • ' ! > ' f > r t h (> ( " l l n w i n e d i « < * 3 S > > - : : Quinsy or SrtoMen Throat, Scrofulous Afleclions atthe iikin and Gi^nds. Chilblains. Kroren Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains. Cruises. Wounds. Piles, Salt Hheum. Fever Sores. Scitd Head. etc.. e l c , and ail eruntlon$ of the Head and N?ck. Broken Breasts, So-e Nipples, Swelling of tho Glands, Ringworms, Barbels itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lip?, Tan, Sunburn, Sites and Stings of Bee:3 and Insects, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND EO CENTS. FLOWER SEEDS IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8ap*rlor to »«y other mad*. If yo«r dtUtr doo« ••« kM» th«m ••md to • • tor (•!> laforakUoa befor* kiying. VI. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a EOPLE JRCHA3IN3 RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CdNSlM. Qaddack's k' PiceS. ALL FlRSTvl""S V/OHK-'GUARASTbtD. nOWELL MICH. HARD TO COUNTERFEIT. 'I'll'.1 IVipi1:* M o i w y of \l n r o p o— AVhy It ' » i ) ! ? i ( M ^ l l u 1 ( ' m i n i i ' ' f c i t e v s . • Tho paper money of tho United States is tho least handsome in t h o w.irld,u said tho proprietor of a money exchange to a Washington Star niaii. " ' l h a t is because this yovernment depends entirely upon the intricacy and elaborateness of t h e desiyns on Its notes and certificates for protect on against counterfeiters. In forcly. i oountr'es. on t!io other hand, much c ' o r t is dii'octed to m a k i n y their eurroncy beautiful with pictured and arabesques iu tho classical stylo. Nut Q,vlyt are tho results pretty to look at. but they servo their chief purpose belter, for any o n j r a v e r will toll you that, real a r t w o r k on a bill is far more d.l'icuit to imitato than any purely mechanical otl'eet. no matter bow complicated tao latter may bo n;udo by the yoomolrio lathe.and other uovices. •-Most beautiful of a'.l p ; r v r notes aro those issued in Frnncv and Prussia. Here is a pretty Austrian b^iil for 1 nj llorins. printed in bluo ink, with tho cio-iyn mainly composed of two laryo" staadiny liyuros of cherubic children and an oval of eaild-on's heads. That seems a t;uo.or notion from our point of view I'oV t. e oniameiiiatioa of currency, but it is certainly both interoMiny r n d handsome. This is a l!uss',an bill (ov 1D0 rubles done in pink and yreon. Hero you have a Scotch note, i'Si;o>l by tho ' B r i t i s h Linen Company ' whicn promises 1o pay t'."> on demand. In Circa! Hntnin tlie jiriviloyc of issuiny jtapor money, run bo obtained by corporation* other than banks from tho yovernniont. ••You will nood a mayn.fyiny ylass to oxaniino this note with It is lr.sh. '1'ho words •ono pound1 aro pvintod SILUR3 WAITED SPRING WATER. % NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PAG€ BOOK WK'bri li'.s <. IC brinp the bern.-- >t Lh:s woiiUrful \va t e r to your name—bottles rr barrels—retaining all o£ its purity aad curative powers. Dyspepsia,Eladder, MART'3 4-J r. L-:J *> r r' ^KJn-.i '*• , r > >•'• f ' " " ;,.'•, v \ , i : . 1 :i,IU-.' W u r i i i / - ' J ' n r o e • ' • \ M . . I V ' - . . ' • • • • • ; : • • ' • - : ' ; i ^ " - • w : l r < < ' , ; i i • ! ' ( l - : , i i ! • I • . . > < • ! • "• i i . i " - . " • ' . M , . . i i r - i r . . • , . ; , . . . ! • • • : •• • • . " M . J \ h ^ . - C ; . . 1 - i . N , V . M " . ' : • • • > ^ . - r i l ' ' • ' • • r I ' -MiTtW FREE. - ^ ^ [ — J relieved and cured by its use. • It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians oi America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. T H E o n l y C;M <PM- In Li.r TT.^'X' - J . c r i n i ; . . • . . . s v . i v i s t h e b > > : ; , •-: ; u i ! : y r . u v o r v . . r ; ' j . ; i C ' . i . r e i l c \ ^ . p - ' •• c i ; i c > c r r i i n ; t ' i . . . « . . . ! . . u t \>vt .* , "x t ' 1 . . ; , t t u t o A i i s t . : . v o l c c : 5 r » A t . ! ' . e . ' , a •. : i : a \ - e bf:n h : t n i : ; s d b y i h c ! a > - e ; i !• \ v a ; " C t r a ...:.• ,lot's. rr !.ui(c-'. t1-1 ( ( n an SPECIAL OFFEii! :^\, - ^ V ^ •;&'$%& r 1 I ! . , I . •! ) : r • >•-.. ••• . • • - A . * - S S V I , r • • t i , ' ' i . i ' , . '". : : " ; ' ' ' • ' , - . ' . . r t . n . 1 > \ , . • • ! , • i i ' . . i . ; , . » , i > l f . . - • • ••" ! I V . n • . - . ; ' > • - ; - I . •, • r i i • • • • i • :• ' . • : : ' i ; 1 - I . » • " - • • • > v , - : < . ; v . . : . i : •• ! \ , • • • • : • • , > » ' ' ! i - • • ' . T I T . ' . , - . . • , !:•• - 1 , ! • 1 : ; , • - • . - . :• ' • : . ! . • V » 1 , i " r - . 1 : : , •: _ • • - • . . • : , : ', i - i i . ' f , ! " ' . ' . I n 1 ' : ' • • : ! . - ' • • • i . ; . V M H » f i : . f . ' • ' • • < . ' u i , ' ' ' > i , , , i .;' • ' • • , . - • , • i ' , • • ' . . f r 1 . • • • . , - - : i : i i ; : . i n ; > • • : • ; • . i**lf'iv L'iI5 ' r T ~ ' \ T n ^ T P R ? '*• • '- •• : t ••• I ' h t r t j - . ft!<> J ! : I u . I ; G . . t a « l U l r L i l • fl\f t ' « r > ^ ;ir r r k " . . \ r r, .••,:•:;• •• > •< ' '•'•'• ! h i < l . n . t l t " . ' W , i r M * > ' O m < \ i - n r . • • . • • - , • • • • • . - : . i • ' : •••• • : > ! ) I > 1 : • • , - : ! < > i v o f t l i o l f ^ ' l i ' X e r I »,.,< v " i • • • ' • • ' - . 1 , 1 K f l . f " n ! < > » i " i ' l l'i<.i> \ . ; . ! r r » s S.'i!. .\i :iUii- A. vU.. - * I'urk l'Uce, New Vork. O?IE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR i s t h i s t l y I ' i i n i o i i l i y a n v ono o f e i t h e r s i - x i n : u i y v . t r ; n t t h e o m i n t r y , w i i o i s \ \ i l l i n t : t o w o r k i t u l u « - • p i o u s l y a : \\w e i n n i o v n u ' i i r w t i u - i i w o i » r i i i > i ) . l ' l i c l a b o r i > l i i r i i : a i i - 1 ' j M * ' a - : i v . t . u j u l y o u r u n t n > v i ^ i \ w i m t r V t 1 ; ' . \ \ * c i t ! \ o u o n ; r c i n i ' U ' t i ' . s o \\mz : : n - i - t i n 1 i : r : i i i > i r » ; ail (i;^1 , ov i n :\n' r v FREE QQ worth of lo\ vly Mnsto tor Forty t V u t t t . I ' l ' t i s i s t i n p o f W v;ll-l>:* " f u l l s i z e Shi'cl Mu.slcnf t l u - b i i c h t - o s t , livoliost ;itul jiii>st i'c;>ular M'lei'ti >ti>, K>th v o c a l iiiid i H s t r u t n i ' i n a l . K'NttfM ui> In tin- m o s t p l t x a u f m a n n e r , i t n U i i t l i u : I'our l u i x i ' >,/i' I V r - trait.s, K<'ttea u p t u tlto m o s t c k ' j j u u t u i a i i . - uor, vjz.: CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADPRKSS ALL ORHKRS TO THE SEW I'OUK Ml SICAL ECHO CO., "heatve limiting, New York City. CANVASSEKiS WANTED. i i u h ' . i . Y o u » . - : i n w o r k , > ! l i > . I f V O U U l ' c I ' l l l . m t r i i i i - n u - < \ \ i \ \ t i . i t i n t e i t V t v a t a ! " . . ^ < • ; i w i l l i i c a i i ' . ; i • • ' • a v . ' i i a - r i ' , ; r O : K . l . v t i t I ' e j i u v . i T o a r i 1 - u i . r > ~ - t i l l : v o n i t i n : ' , • - : i i i v j r . A : : 1 ' " i i 1 1 i ' : i n r u n t i ; r b u > ' . i i f - > i ; o i u - ; . ! • ! . \ > " . t « : i , i ; i ! 1 :;-\ i i u l ' i i v ; V ! M ' u n t i l \f\\ - « - ^ • • i : 1 v i ^ ' , ' : 1 * ) ' ' " ' A v i i a ; \ o i l r a n i i " a : t i n I ' l l - i ! 1 1 • s s , r > . v ' , . ' . • , - i ' - i " ^ \ \ , ] , i . » , . j - . . L:: ; , : ' . i w u r k r o ; i i ' n v a i i a \ - i t ! i r \ m a k e : i - l n t u ' i i : , . m r i t . [ ' ' u v - > 1 1 H i " . » t ! t ^ ! h i » l i ; i > i U r » « . a - i ; :-• > o w > , 1 : i i i : t ! i " i ' , i t • i ! l i e J U . \ \ ! " i l e a ' n i n ' c : m i ' , » i ' f l o r ', ,.;i:>f.;.' A , i > i n - 11. H A I . l . n i .V CO.. l«o\ SJ<il>, IV I'tl.iiui. Mi'. tin r.:;oncy for the gor*'*. ^3 r: sti^w them v p :n much better -\'Jv\::,^r r. 'I'he crr.'.ptrs are nickel f ;:.;L\1, •.; ! ; c . wsll tic scut <:;'. rci'c':p; oi • ^ cents •> ; ;• •; !he postP.j^e ar.a first co;t ( : tl.c crin; c r, v.bcn we will tnrwur.i the p.rtco:. ."UiiiVis- ^ eountv to apeius, towns, ccunry or s;; t;: / given to parties wb-i v.i'! jj::.iran'j'c io ^ ta;;c a ccrtaia nuui^cr oi cuoipcrs to JU stail on. . . . ADDKES5 . . . THE UPSON i HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, COMTJ. RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AXO L17ES f HIS Act on a new principle« regolato tho liver, stom&cb ana bowel* through the nerves. DR- Massf Pnxs il bUi bow DR- a Smalh $peedilv <*r* bUionsne^ torpid liver and constipa* tion. Smalhwt, mildest. S l e * free at j Sold by F. A. Sigler. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indirection, BUloumcM, ncadache, Conttl* • put Ion, Wy»pci»»io. Chronic Liver Tfeublc* t lUzztncM, UuU Complcslon, Uy^cntery, • Offcn»lvo Urcnth, and all dUorJeri of the : 8tomuch, l.lvvr and Bowel*. • Ril^.ns Ti\bules contAiu nothing Injurious to : the most delicate constitution, riewont to tak«. safe, otToctual. Give itnaiciilato relief. Sold by drugpist*. A trial bottle i«nt by mail on receipt ot 15 cent*. AddreM THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET. NEW YORK CITT. , , , . . . i i n " " • I ! i > L. AN1>K«W8, Pub. •K•WCKNEY, MICHIGAN THE Btory of a contemplated attempt to assassinate the prince of Wales is regarded as doubtful in some quarters. There is not the least excuse for any such mild and uncertain feeling as doubt It is so surely and and plainly a fake, and rather a stupid one at that. AN appropriation of $;i7,i))i) was made at the last session of congress to pay employes of the bureau of engraving1 and printing, but in the engrossing the thousands were dipped and as signed by the president the bill appropriates only $37. So until congress meets again that appropriation comes to naught instead of to three of them. FkRM AND HOUSEHOLD. \ SOME REQUISITES IN TRANSPLANTING. fur Siibnequent Management—Caring: for Hon^y—Bloody Milk— tltultural Hint* and Lold Help*. hotel waiters of Now York have organized, with a view to maintaining the right to wear their whiskers just as it pleases their fancy to do. so. The requirement of shading off their mustaches, which is now insisted on in all the leading- hotels and restaurants there, is denounced as contrary to the laws which govern the free institutions of this country. The New York waiters appear to have taken courage from the experience of their Boston brethren on this whisker issue. IN spite of the unanimous voice of history and science, of experience and theory, that tho. wasting- of forests inevitably tends to undesirable climatic changes, to a decrease in the average rain-fall, to floods and drouths, and a hundred other evil*, there are still intelligent and wellread men who insist that forests or the absence of forests have nothing to do with the case, just as equally intelligent men can be found who in epite of overwhelming evidence to the contrary persistently maintain that there is no virtue in the Jen nor system of vaccination. MRS. MONTAGU, the aristocratic Englishwoman who punished her in-' fant daughter for a trivial offense by hanging the latter up by the arms until she died, has completed Innterm of imprisonment and is ayain at liberty. During her incarceration she gave birth to another child, whom it is to be hoped she will treat as a mother should. Mrs. Montagu has gone to tho continent for tho alleged -purpose of living until her crime is forgotten by society. She may );c able to carry out this part of the- programme, but if she has one- spark of natural instinct in her bosom she will hardly be ablo to live anywhere long enough to forget it herself. • THE law of making macadam roads is to have-fall tho stones, which constitute the top dressing, small enough to pass through a two-inch ring, so that they will pack together and form ono solid whole. How many macadam roadways are thus built in this country;' Tho broken rock is left so large that a, wagon in passing over them displaces them as it would a heap of bowlders. They roll and tumble about until they are ground into dust or mud, as the weather is dry or wet. Macadam roadways properly constructed, constructed as Mr. Macadam planned them, and properly cared for, ought to last a. life time even where the hauling is heavy. ; — '. iu Transplanting. The requisites for successful transplanting are not always fully understood. This is proved by the fact that a portion of most newly set orchards died. There is no reason why a part 'should perish, and that every one in a thousand should not live and grow freely if the work were always equally well done. Tho following- rules laid down by tho Albany Cultivator may bo of use to young1 orchurdists: 1. First, prepare the ground—drain if too wet, enrich if too poor. L\ Let tho soil be deeply and thoroughly mellowed. l>. Take up the tree with plenty of roots long enough to hold it erect without staking. I. If the roots are bruised, pure off the bruised portions. ."). Shorten in the head enough to correspond with the loss in cutting The roots: always do this before the bud.-1 swell. t>. Spread the roots equally on all sides and till in linely pulverized soil, leaving no crevices or cavities. 7. Plant no deeper than before taking up, but raise the earth an inch or two to allow foi* settling. 8. Mulch when danger of. midsummer drought is feared. As a necessary supplement to theso rules, as well as.for years afterwards, keep the ground clean and mellow for several 1'eet at least around eai h tree. A few additional rules f«>r subsequent management should not be neglected. i*. Manure should never be placed in contact with the. roots, but may be placed on the surface. 10. AJlow for the length of the roots as great as the height of tho tree and cultivate to a corresponding distance. I1. Never set young trees in a grass field, but always where the ground can be cultivated and made mellow. 1 2. If the roots chance to be fro/en when out of the ground, they may be restored without injury if compactly buried in mellow >oil before thawing. in. Shrivelled trees may be made plump by compactly burying in mellow soil for several <la\s. If thawed when exposed they will perish. it. Watering it tree in dry went her only wets and crusts the .surface. If a few inches of the top surfaces is removed before watering, it will last longer; but the best way of all is to keep tho soil and top surface constantly mellow. I.*). Where the *oil cannot bo cultivated, mulch the surface for several feet about the tree with rotten straw, coarse manure or other substance, to keep the ground ..constantly moist. Hi. Mice, may be prevented from gnawing the bark in winter by making a small, conical, smooth mound around each tree before the ground freeze*. 17. As soon as a new orchard is set Out. and before, any names are lost, register them permanently in an account book. This will prevent wrong names in subsequent years. Hloodr .Milk. Blood may appear from one or more of the teats at the time of milking from various- causes-—* my wife into his house to save his keeping a hired girl, to stato the plain truth. This I will never do (with flashing eyes'). Father didn't do this way; I won't. But there is agoing to be a change before long. I haven't said much except to mother, but some day, before long, I will have a home of ray own and be at work for myself." This is no fancy Sketch. This young man's father is one of tho leading men in a town I have lately visited, doing much for others, deeply interested iu tho institute, but forgetting his own son. IVrhaps ho doesn't realize how old the young man is getting. I promised this bright young friend to d»> what I could for him. Now to the father: My dear friend, you will make the worst mistake of your life if you let that young man go. He is your main dependence. But go he will, unless given a chance, as would any young man with any suap in him. You would have done tho same yourself when of his agn. "Then shall a man leave father and mother and cleave- to his wife aud his own home and individual interests," is a law you cannot change if you would. Curing Tor Uouey. If one has surplus cases eno-'gh, the best way to caro for the honey is to pile up the cases iu u dry, warm room, says a writer in the Western Plowman, never store it in u cool cellar. Pile, the, cases with sticks between, so the air can circulate through thorn. If tho room is warm and dry enough, the honey in cells not capped over will thicken and no run out. •If a queen-excluding honey-board has been used,there will be .little or no pollen in the sections, and little danger fi'om the moth. To guard against them, however, it will be best to fumigate omc with sulphur about two weeks after removal from the hives. When ready for market tho sections should bo put in nice, new shipping cases, and should bo bold only at fair, paying prices. Horticultural Hints. IVop plowing before planting is of more importance than the cultivation after planting out. Old trees may bo mado fruitful by severe pruning, while young trees are. often severely injured. In nearly all cases it will be best to set young trees where the soil can bo kept loose and mellow. It is not by any means a safe plan to guage the quality of the fruit trees altogether by their size. The objection t-o training the .trees too low is that it, interferes considerably with tho cultivation. Cropping is injurious if no care is taken to return,the fertility that tho growing crops take away. Whatever adds to tho size, substance anil color of tho foliage gives &i/.e and quality to the fruit. Pino cut into strips, and the name written on with a lead pencil m.-kes the best labels for fruit trees. By grafting any old fruit trco that is'healthy but unproductive c»n bo soon changed iu its character. Ono advantage in sowing buckwheat in the orchard is that it soon thoroughly shades the ground. Flax thrives best on rich, depp, loamy soil and should bo thoroughly prepared before sowing tho seed. Never allow manure to eomo in di. root contact with the roots, apply in the surface ami work into the soil. i JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules ulto Ointment in Box)and Fills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedins, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dmeases and female weaknesses ; it is always a treat benefit to the general neilth. The first discovery ul a medicalcure rendering an operation wiifa the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail. (M.ooper box, six for $$.oo- sent by anil prepaid on receipt ol price, why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS,MINN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J 2 Positively civen by The Japanese Reroe- A X dies Co. to each purchaser of tix boxes. <, X when purchased at one time, to refund £ X the $500 paid if not cured, + ;••••••••••*•••••••••••• 8 THE CRBKT wm KIN CURL FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum, BIDE Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AJiD ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CURED, II * Price* 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mailed on £ r«o«lpt of Price IS E&WESTI | I H E PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: # M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • » DONT A mom Wio so, A WOMAN has a perfect right to1 change her mind aud decline a man'% attentions at any period of her acquaintance with him, and the man who will insist upon forcing himself upon a woman's society when he is no longer wanted is lacking in every element of decency, self-respect and ordinary shame. If he wishes to blow his own mushy brains out through disappointment that is his own business, and the world is not much the loser. But the man who would kill a woman because she refuses to marry him would strike or kick the same woman if she united her life with his. Murders o,f this class are becoming too frequent of late and they at^ caused by a low craving for revenge and a morbid desire for notoriety. IT i9 evident that the proprietors of city hotels and restaurants pay low wages on the assumption that the guests will make up tho differ. ence with tips. In otfyer words, it is the proprietors of such establishments and. not the waiters who really 'profit by the charity. By their policy in this respect they havo made it , almost incumbent on every guest to pay a tip in addition to tho charges printed on the bill of fare. The waiters expect it, and no one can get proper attention without it. Reform should be sought until it is accom. pli9hed on at least two points. Th« waiter should not be dependent on charity for adequate compensation, and the imposition of rendering it ' fceces^ary for guests to pay a sum in addition to published charges—and very high charges at that—to secure proper service or even courteous treatment should be abolished. we may mention congestion, inflammation or internal lesion of the udder, sudden transition to abundant and succulent food, eating of aerfd vegetation, injury from rough milking, "tho presence of polypus tumors, etc. The milk is streaked with blood when it is drawn, and when allowed to stand in a vessel it falls to the bottom,Where it may be seen as globules or clots. It will, of course, depend upon the cause what treatment to adopt. If due to the presence of injurious herbage, this should be avoided. If due to the presence of small polypus tumors within or above the teats, these tumors should bo removed. If duo to unknown causes internal treatment may be resorted to, and the following remedies may be used: Take three drachms of powdered camphor, three ounces each of powdered ginger and powdered oak bark, and two ounces of rye flour, divide into six parts and give ono part morning and .night well shaken together, with a pint, of water in a bottler.— Prairie Farmer. Household Helps. not ('untie and KfTect. Said a young man to J. B. Terry the other day: "My father has 'JHW acres of land: I am tho only son. • I am twenty-four years old and have worked faithfully for father all my life. Sometime, thirty years from now, perhaps, I will doubtless have half of the land and sister the other half. But now 1 don't have anything. Father gives me- a little ntoney when I ask for it; but I don't have pay for my labor, not the half of what tho hired, man gets. Father won't hoar to any move to start mo fop myself, unless I will get married and bring Ivory, when atairiecTT may 'l>o restored to its former whiteness by cleaning1 with powdered pumice stono and water, and then placing it under glasses in the sun's rays. One of the first requisites of £?oocl ca.'vinjj is to have tho meat dish of pood si/e. It is almost impossible to handle a piece of meat acceptably upon a platter that is even a degree too small. It is not generally known that cxirrant or any fruit jelly may be easily removed from the mold by setting it in water as hot as your hand can bear it for a few minutes. Tho jelly lookq much better when turned out in this way. It is at the top that comfortables and quilts wear out and soil soonest. Prevent this by sewing at the top of these a strip of calico, doubled in the middle, half being on inside and half on outsido of comfortable. This strip can easily bo removed and washed when soiled. Matting should never bo washed with anything bvit salt and water—a pint of salt to half a pailful of soft water moderately warm. Dry quickly -with a soft cloth. Twice during the season will probably be sufficient washing for a bedroom, but a room much used will require it somewhat oftener. Steel knives which are nor in gen« oral use may be kept from rusting" il they are dipped in a strong solution of soda—one part water to four oJ soda; then wipe them dry, roll in flannel, and keep them .in a dry placet or the steel may be well covered with mutton tallow, then wrapped in paper and put away, •*.' SUFFER WITH THAT CORN § f LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can hive immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, and per- I manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and la remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by using. Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Xot genuine without our trade nark on label. PRCPARCD IV THE = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. = S= CLEVELAND, O. ' ES iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillUUIIIIl For the entire removal of hard or toft Coins, CailuBsss Bnoisos And other indurat t o n s < the akin. Guro Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, ^ . Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Taffs A8THMALERE contains no opium ->r other1 anodyne, but destroys tho spoeiile asthum y>oison^n I tbo lilocid. givwa night's sweet sleep and C | ' K K f » S T H IVIA [BO that you neo<i uot neglect your imtNiinees or sit up Un m-eipt ot name and Post-ofHee address w* mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE wASilTHMALEME itfht gasping for breath for fear of suffocation. said by ail druggists. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER. N does cure fvtfhm* Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEWYORK CITY. 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA i wILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from naanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR* RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATRRSOAK. Are tasteless, and will sund any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoop«, top and bottom, protect the inside as well aa the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing1 Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao omer. • MANwracTumo • « DlMOCKi GOULD 4 CO.. M O U R I , ILL. SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. QRACEPUL. Pneumatic Tires, $^0.00. • E N D rOR CATALOOUB. & CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. •••5 1 - . . KNOWLEDG E Brings comfor t and improvemen t and tend s /t o persona l enjoymen t when rightly Ufsed. The many , who live bettertnan other s and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by more promptl y adaptin g the world's best product s to the needs of physical being, will attest the "value to healt h of th e pure liquid laxative principle s embrace d in th e remedy , Syrup of Figs. It s excellence is due to its presentin g in the form most acceptabl e and pleasan t to the taste, th e refreshin g and trul y beneficial propertie s of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansin g the system, dispelling colds, headache s and fevers and permanentl y curin g conatipation , I t has given satisfaction to million s and met with th e approva l of the medica l profession, because it acts on th e Kidneys, Liver and Bowels withou t weakenin g the m and it is perfectly free from every objectionabl e substance . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man - ufacture d by the Californi a Fi g Syrup Co. only, whose nam e is printe d on every package, also th e name , Syrup of Figs, and being well informed , you will 110$ accep t any substitut e if offered. 'August Flower" '' I have been afflicted with biliousness and constipatio n for fifteen years an d first one an d the n anothe r preparatiorAwa s suggested to me an d tried , Dut to no purpose . A friend recommende d August Flowe r and words canno t describe th e admira - tion in which I hold it. I t ha s given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden . It s good qualitie s an d wonderfu l merit s shoul d be mad e known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness. " JESS E BARKER , Printer , Humboldt , Kas.® THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGH.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. i It aots gently r>n the stomach, liver kMnoyn, anM 1* a pleasant laxatlvo. This drink Is made frum herbs, and la prepared for UM us easily aa ten. It Is called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggists sell It you oannot g*t ft, no andt WTeO. UaTn dA <l1<11rr >af> «p nfeukru ar e.t rUcs nlha«r ubpole.w l*l ,enanrno 'd« ayF. aAmrii.llyn -i itleillrlne move* P OKATOKH. WOODWARD. ' Plso's Remefly fbr Catarrh la tho t. Kaslrst in Cm, ami Chcapr.t. CATARRH Sold by uruKKisAi or sent by mall, 50r,. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa. Orereorne* braeds uelatst ionfg. Garfiel d Tea CBUulree.s SCaomMptiiepfarteieo.a ,e Rw*m»toir^t<T sK CAomCon.l,fsxii»oWn, s.a4v5et*li 3Dto,,cNto.rY.s' Cures Sick Headache DR.KI LMER' S FASTEST THAT SAILS. Tb« V. S. Cruiser Detroit Make* the High* eat Kecord fur He r Claas. Th e new cruiser Detroi t is a grand success. Durin g her final run on Long Islan d Soun d she developed an average speed of IS 43-100 knot s an hour . To thi s th e addition s an d deduction s in consequenc e of th e tide will be made by th e naval officers, an d it is baft* to say tha t a speed of 19 knot s wjis main - tained . Havin g mad e thi s record , th e Detroi t bears th e distinctio n of th e fastest of her class in th e world. Con - tracte d for to develop 17 knot s an hou r and having developed H» knots , th e Columbia n Iro n Works & Dry iJock company, of Baltimore , th e builders, will receive a premiu m of 8^00,00U. At 11:45:18 o'cloc k th e startin g poin t was reached . Th e steam gauges showed a pressure of 1*>3 pound s on th e boilers, an d th e Detroi t crossed th e lin e with Capt . Thoma s at th e helm . Th e course as laid down by th e navy departmen t instruction s was from a poin t two and fifty-live hundredth s nautica l miles south of Stratfoi d shoal lighthous e to th e intersectio n of th e Say brook range with line joinin g Faulkne r Islan d and Plum Islan d lighthouses . Th e cours e is ;i."> (.H-l0 0 nauti - cal miles long, and th e entir e run of 71 M-lOO miles was mad e in thre e hour s 54 minute s and 4-S seconds . Th e tim e allowed by th e governmen t was four hours , therefor e when th e finishin g poin t was reache d th e Detroi t had six minute s and twelve second s to spare, greatly to her credit . Durin g the run th e average run of a mile was thre e minute s and »'l seconds . Th e fastest mile was mad e in thre e minute s and four seconds , which was th e first mile ru n after th e Detroi t was turne d otf Stratfor d shoal. The personne l of th e cruiser will consist of :]•„ ' officers, U0 tiremen, ^'5 marine s an d 1S."( sailors, makin g a tota l of ~ti'l men . Th e rig of th e vessel is tha t of a two-maste d schooner , havin g a yard on th e foremast , th e spread of canvas bein g abou t (>, :iU0 squar e feet. Th e boa t outfit will bo on e steam cutter , on e sailing launch , on e whale boat . two cutters , one gig an d two dingheys. Th e workin g bout s will be carrie d on skid beam s over th e quarterdeck , for th e handlin g of which two derrick s are fitted . Th e steerin g apparatu s will consist of a steam steerin g engine , which is locate d underneat h th e watertigh t deck, immediatel y abaft of th e | engin e room , and is arrange d to be worked by han d as well as by steam . an d is connecte d with th e pilot house an d connin g tower. Carter Talks Seal* Intelligently. In resumin g his argumen t before th e tribuna l of arbitratio n Mr . Carter , United States counsel, claimed that the seals were not ferae naturae, but private property when nourished and tended by man. The seals frequenting the 1're by loft* islands were. "Mr. Carter contended, guarded, and cherished by the United States and therefore a species of husbandry was formed, giving a property right in the seals. Continuing, Mr. Carter said that < irent Krituiu claimed the right to prey upon-animals whose very existence today was due to the efforts of the United States. The extermination of seal life in ISehring sen hud been prevented by the United Mutes, mid this action of the United State* was worthy of the recognition of humanity, who still bi'iietited from the seal industry. I? Ai-tor llootli Dying. K d u in 1 Sooth, the. tragedian.1 U lying at the 1'layers' Club, lullramercy l'ark, j N e w York City, sick from paralysis. It < is tVi.in.Mi tlutt thin, t he >ei/ond paralytic stroke t he famous uetor hu> been >trickeii with. wWi prove fatal. He w as found \ineon>eious in his «,!eeping apartment, having evidently been overthe night. l T1IK MAKKI'TS. ! I f tfc* B a by la Cat tins T««tk, Be sars and DM that old and well-tried remedy, Kas. WIMSMW'S SOOTSIIO Sruxsr tot CoU&wi TMtUBf. Yale College ha s 1969 students . Warra"nHteda ntos ocnu'rse ,M ora fmico nCeyo rronlumled. iruggUt (orlt. Price 26 cento. Politlckl e morrel a is a nickname . Ask your IllFtYITKS H-AU1tT1O KnkKu. tM«iiup oteidt aflrteeer btyir sUl Bd. tIyL'i UcTwt .t fMHaRrA-I velous ebuornod*. to TDrre.a tKislein aen.Md l1 2A №irc tUri8klJ. .ib'hatltLle» 4f4riepe i)tlo» Kit ) *-«, A politisha n don' t bav to be Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Halsarn will stop the cough at once. You will see the excellent effect after tbe first dose. Ask your friends about It. 50c bud fl 0U at all d l t Over 1T00 different kaowu. kind s of soup are Lane's Medicine Moves tbe liowels Rach Hay. In order to be healthy this I* neceseary. Cure1-constipation, headartbe, kidney and liver troubles and regulate* tbe stomach and bowels, i'ricc JOc anuil.00 at all dealers. There are orange trees In Malta over 200 years old. , West era Farm Laud*. Send the names and addresses of your friends to P. S. Kustis, General Passenger Agent, Burlington Route, Chicago, for a pamphlet descriptive of farm lands in Neuraswa, Colorado and Northwestern Kansas bent free on application. The Dane s are butter xuakeia. said to load th e world as Twenty-Yeara' Experience of Your Neighbor. I suffered with dyspepsia and constipation for twenty years, and tried doctors and mo»t of the so-called remedies for those troubles without receiving any material benefit. About a year ago I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Deane'fl Dyspepsia Tills, and soon found they were helping me. After using several more bottles 1 was cured, and now enjoy my meals as I had not before in years. They cannot be recommended too nlsjhljr. J.S.WARSKK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Osdensburg.N.Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deaae & Co. Cateklil, N. Y. Tbe Amerikin eagle can use the Sandwltch Hans ter piokin. The truth in a stump speach ain't ex necked as it mite be. It don't make a man any wuss not to pay fer the votes he buys. Fielding, the novelist, married his maid Eervaat and was miserable. Sweden has a larjrer area of woodland than any other county in Europe. Some of the men that hold offises hav an ld&3 that ther ottises hold men. VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN, tilled with the testimon y of women who have been made "well and stron g by Dr . Pierce' s F a v o r i t « Prescription . I t ' s a medicin e that' s made especially to build up women' s £ strength and to cure _ women's ailments — au invigorating, restorative tonic; soothing cordial, and bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nonalcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For all the functional derangements, painful disorder*, and chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind, the "Favorite Prescription" is, the only . guaranteed remedy. It must have been the medicine for most wonrum, or it couldn't be sold on any such term3. Isn't it likely to be the medicine for you ? Sold by druggists everywhere. DO Yt»VJ DON'T DELAY D e t r o i t . l : i t 1 h — l i o i u l i n e l i n i c e , ... * 4 l'> Mleep l 4 •!; 4 : : . \Y heat —lieil >pnt No ] ,. . W liiit1 - p u t N o I (. ' i i r i i N o 'I ~ ) ) . ) t N o 'I v t ' l l o w O:ii> No ^ white >poi r in BALSAM 11 ay—No 1 Tinml hy I '< it iit'ot'* p e l 1 b u . . ' A ])j)il'^ plM1 1)I>1 li ni tt i1—I laii'.v pet1 !*•> i ! r a n i r r y piM' ib I'.Uti* p o r (lu^ L i v e P o u l t r y - Chii-Ui>n> ., T u r k e y - . . . . . . ' . . , . . ! > »> 'A \". < ' t i t t l e — r*ti'i'iN f*hei'|)—Mi \od. Lllllll'K. \Y lieat N n ' ivtf1 No J -ijrinn l > ' i t > Li V t» Itiiriev A e s s P o r k \ ) v i b i l l . . , . 1.11 I'll p t ' l ' C Wt N e w < ' a t t l r — N a t i v e ^ H osis She»>p—: iood to I'hok' l . ; i III 1 1 > • W l u - a l N : i 2 ?»><! . . . . t n i ' t i N o •„' s v l i U i ' . t '.(t > * ;. 4n . . • 4 ; \ - ) •'. i n i 7 ' K > -- VI , ; • > 1'' \0 York. « 4 -ID r ',>!> t > . . . . . ' > . « » * * : * t • ^ > IK to $ " .> . i : , lu to $ :> % 77^ - | ' • ! •.'."> l-'i .V) ::< .i.S • M . ; 4 ' I t * It Ovn Colds. Cotgfci, Sore Thmt, Croup, Isflntua, whsopis? Cough. Sroashitii lad iithna. A eiruia curt for ConnapUoain fin*. su;«s, and t, ni% rtllef i& td< rKtii v.i&s. Us8 at c&ce- 1st will t«i tie uctllHt •Sect after taking th» drst int. Sell 1y dttliri mry- Vtwrt. Lare» bottles 69 eecti atd 51.00. P ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON • n d every kindred disease arising from impure blood cured bv that itever-failing ami best uf all uietlianes, KIDNO LIVER Dissolves Gravel, Gall stone, brick dust In urine, pains In urethra straining'after urination, pain in back and liipa, •uddou stoppuge of water with pressure. Brlght's Disease. Tube toft» in urtrio. scanty uriin e. SSwimp-Ro cures ui'iuary trouble and kidney dlfflcultie*. Liver Complaint^ Torpid or eninrfrod liver, foul broath, Mliou* ness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. C a t a r r h <>t the Bladder. Inflammation, irritation, ulreratinn, dribbling, trequont calls, pass blood,mucus or pus. Mp*&te«—U«6 contents of OnnBottto, if set *t»*,DruejiiU will refund you the price paid. At DruggUta, 50c. Slse, fl.00 SlM. BvaUda* Qnids to Hotlth" frM-OoniiUUtioa t r s W I C K K L V ' T K A D K U K V I K W . N'KW > ' ( H { K . A p r i l 17. — U. »i. I'tin \ C o . ' - w i ' o k l y r»'\pio\\' o f t r a d e !-av-: T h e r u l i n g 1 ai't in t lie bu-ine—; -it u a t ioii U t he o u t J o of l^old, ^4.X«i.o(i." l a - t w e e k w i t h t h e p i o s - pei't o f a lai.Lre a m o u n t t i n - v e e k . T ' n i a s u r y j;old Is a n a i n retiui-e,! liolovv ii.- UKUiiKt ! n t'\i'i>s tif ttie n u l l i o n f u n d a n d t h e r e is m o r e t a l k o f h o m l i->ties, w i t h t ho o l d d o u b t w i i e t h e r t l i e - e w o u l d m e e t Unr e a l (iitlU'ulty. w h i i ' h i s t h e e n o n u o i i s eM.'e>- o f i m p o r t * in o r e \ p o r t > o f .^oods. In spee'ul a t i u 1 m a r k e t s 1'otion i> a i m a r t e r l o w e r . t lie Nir«>ur«' o f e n o n i i o u - - t o c k - iieve a n d h d b e i i u ' felt a> s h o u l d h a v e h e e n e \ - i. w h i l e r e p o r t s o f i i u - i c a - c i l ai-rea^'c f r o m t he >out h, I n w h e a t 1 luM'hii-airo c o r n e r f o r r e d M a y a b o v e !>iv. w h i l e 7,i*. w o u l d b u y at N e w ' Y o r k , a n d r e c e i p t s a t w e s t e r n p o r t s wei'e n o a r l y Jm^.ivm b u i n f m i r r i a y s . l»riri'> l i a w a j ' v a i u ' e d o n l y v 5 i \ whilo corn dtvllnod l»i* ami oat- advaneej ln'. I'ork pfodiu'ts are a nhade stronger and also oil. hut cofToo weaker. At noarly all points, both north ami south, ool loot Ion's are rather slow with somewhat moro ai'tivo demand for moiwy at most. The businps"* failures Docurrinft llirouchout thoeouutrv during tho last srven days.number ''W. For tho corresponding wook of lust year tho nguros wero tJti. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWiFT SPECiFiO OO., ATLANTA, QA. *'SH B B N ^ This Trade MarX is on the be»t WATERPlRn tOhe OWFor td!COAT A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MA3& PROMPT, COOP WORK. RHEUMATISM. Mr. Wlllet F. Cook, CanaJoharie, N, Y., wrltw: "Awoke oaf morning with excruciating pains in my ihoulder. Tried various reliefs for sudden pains without effect; went to my oftce ; the pam became insufferable: went home at jx o'clock and used S T . J A C O B S OIL; effect magical, pain ceased, and at J o clock wcat to work; cure permanent." NEURALGIA. LITTLB RAPIDS, WIS. My wife auffered with such intense neuralgic pains in the face, she thought she would die. She bathed her face and head with S T . J A C O B S OIL. «"*<* u c u r c d b e r i a <OUxbouri CARLSCHEIBE. HALL'S City of Toledo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio, S.SJ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partnef| of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in th< City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sai< firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each an< every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence* this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. NOTARIAL SEAL LUOASCO.,0. : HALL'S © CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Drugtfsw, Horse Cave, Ky., say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it1' CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., •ays: "Tho effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful" "Write him about it- A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. CATARRH HKV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., Ujn* " Two bottled of Hall's Catarrh Cur« compUtM ly cured my little girl." J. C. SIMPSON, MarquMS, W. Va,, « "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured ma of a rery case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. CURE THE ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO, jJEUX Testimonials sent free on application. BEWARE OP IMITATION9* ^ ! Thompson's Eye Watsr CANCER lured ky DKDK HKIIUII). \ o kalfo, no pain. 11.ok tr'f HV-UKK * A<. ,< klrago, № . AND HEAD N O I S ES CURED At T Price V.irm Tuolv -Kfo, M e I.Ul HiKE. t IMl 41.(1 >t Al.K TO., rhira^o, 1IL W*Successfully Prosecute s Claims. • T.tvtd Principal Jisaniinfr I.' 8, Pon.^ion Hurcau. I Jyrsiu la«t war, ].')u<!Ju<.ii< iUiu^claims, atty %• Thou«»!i<i-cireii. Send O.. XXVV . V.. SNVDKH,, M. I).,, MMaalii Dept7"l5," McVltkorS Tlicatcr, Chicago, III, SI 00 — \ \ ' i ! i : i i i l A MONTH S " ; : in rvt'i-y t o wn n:i 1 C J I M I V In tli• * I ' n i t fd S m t o i in M'li niir p u re t'v»s, cofToc, B|iicf"". bukiujr J I D W I UT *iul t'xrrsicts. M M U ! 4O In s t a m ps f or o u r •«h"U^:ilt > p r i f' l i - t . A ; u e r K ' a :i T e a U o . , oOT M i u 1 l»ttDg, rolinb'.e. fully guaranteed- -KSerntedl &4c C. ofo.,r M IJfIrUs,S .Q Cu»ta:*olyo, gIi1ieL. UO.Ss-o4 .. WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL DELAWARE, CHICAGO. I L L 4"<>rner C f f G Ave. and Sixty-fourth lMl& 9an>d (iU Nl 1E d*v. mintiMi from Wgrld'i F«ir. (>pom April It. Sead for Murray S. Clark. Mgr. THE LATEST SENSATION I PATARRH ?VT™•*'°'*i@-u'*!°^& PositiveIv Cured b y ! t - w j i ' ti n s ofTfii-lv"i t i i i ' a tu a r nl i'y.-t<>rt" io-'. ln<xr Ull't Miit-ll . l'l ii'»-. #•; . o r !-*"tit (.'. O. V. il 'tt'Mrocl. A- p ' t m i u ui w i ll he trivt'n w i th t h is Mt»<Hc»tor , tow thi i " \ t s o u . i j s. n il^-W o f W o r U i 's K a ir S o u » e n l» l'l,i> iii£ C u r d - , o n t h i f'ni'C o f c.u Iv c a r d i» l i t h o jrr.tV1"'1!. i n sfret} i o l i i r > . o n e df t h e W o r l d ' s KblV )i'.iii>;iM.'i. Tin' iati'.-t n o \ r l t > prmliictvl, S t a m p s f o * (.'o , l'Jl Sovith llalsted St . Chlvago, III. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OK — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.*S reakfastCocoa tchich i» absolutely IN THE WEST. J , the mew paper Issued hy th«^ pure and soluble. It has more than three time* the strength of Cocoa mixad with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It i* delicious, nourishing, and SASILT DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers ererywhert. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Kan. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ^tellt all about it and will be sent FRtE^ ^ A 4 d r m JOHN SKBASTIAV. n«a. Tlckrt IDJ ruwcHT * j ^ V ~ , " l i l u d toJ Ptaifle lUllroad, C5:J»JO. IH. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they will give you "more comfort and service for the mooey than any other make. B e s t i n t h e w o r l d . " BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If »n.r one donl tg thai we can euro the ni «t v.t> stinate OHM* in 20 '.o 8^ ,i:ijs, lot hins » r t. foi paiticnlars and mve^tik'Ato our reiiab !!ty. Our rln.nclal backing is f'OO.ooo. Wh«n lariftirv, '.idp potassium, sarsnp'rllla or Hot Sr>ring^ fail, •»•* iiimt«-i> a cure—Ami our >l» ic ^.yphileno i» the on y i-ik* tlint will cure permanently.' P.'»itiTe pruoi scut alt'd. free. ux)K KUL~U>T Ctiv, Chicago, 111. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS f YTITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tool? required. Only a hammer needed to ilrivc and chm*li them easily and quickly; leaving tbe clinch ab!»olut«ly smooth. Rcquirinji no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the KiveU They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in u«e. All lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. A»k yuiir d e a l e r tor t h e m , or Mod 40a In sUmpe for a box of 100; assorted lizes. MAVDFACTtTHBD BT JUD8ON L. THOMSON MFC. CO., Waltham, M«M. W, L. Douglas Shoes are made in all tbi ' Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8« try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will fit equal to cut* torn made and look and w*ar as well. If you wish t» economize inyoui t(.d*«»*ar,you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price Is stamped OR the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no substitute. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of prlc% postage freei when Shoo D e a l e r s cannot supply W . I * DOUGLAS, B x w c k t o n , M M * . W. N. U...D. —XI —16. Whea writing to AdT«rtto«r« plaaM «qp —w fte adTTtk—mwt to thi*: '.:•*, u i 'e ..** > i \ • PARSHALLVILLE. \Ye acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the wedding of Miss "ttena Inez Fries to John AYolverton,both of Parshallville, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fries, on "Wednesday of this week, April 2fi, 1S9I5. We regret our inability to be present as both of the young people are well and favorably known. Over sixty invitations were sent out and the bride and groom have the best of wishes from a host of relatives and friends. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. [Ed.] BIRKETT. Miss Helen Taylor is dangerously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Ann Arbor, spent this week at Peuinsular Cottage. Wendell Moore and Birt Packham of the U. of M. spent a part of their vacation at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cobb of Stockbridge, were the guests of Win. Cobb and family over Sunday. EAST PUT;;AM. Grandma Hall is in ill health. J. R. Hall visited in Brighton Friday and Saturday. Millard Sweeney of Hamburg, is the guest of Guy Hall. H. J. Puce and wife of Hamburg, Sundayed at E. D. Brown's. Miss Flota Hall is spending this week with relatives at Williamston. Alonzo Hodgeman of Scio, spent one day last week at the old homestead. Mr.. Amos Winnegar of Howell. spent Monday ami Tuesday at Pi. W. Lake s. Mrs- Melvin Burgess of Hartland, is visiting her many friends in this vicinity. Miss Mable Swarthout of Anderson, spent Monday night at he_r grandpa Hick's. N. N. Whitcomb and wife attended the Alliance convention at Howell one day last week. Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman visited at Chub's corners last Friday. ANDERSON. Elton Jeffery was in Handy the first of the week. Leonard Keusch visited Chelsea friends last of last week. Will Durkee of Unadilln, spent Sunday at the home of James Durkee* Win. Johnson who has been quite sick is much better at this writing. • The Misses Laura and.Mollie Wilson visited friends in Stockbridge last week. Fred Holmes of Lansing, is the guest of friends in Anderson and Unadilla. Ed. VanBuran and wife of near Dexter, called on Anderson friends Monday last. Lute Tupper of Greenville, spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Smith of Howell, was through this vicinity on Monday last, in the interest of .the condensed milk factory. Frank Hoff nnd Frank Smith are doing the mason work on Jas.! Hoff's new house and N. M. Cole--! man will do the carpenter work. W H E R E A R N O L D L I V E D . A FhilutU'lphtu Kelle Destroyed—Once Vlttited l»y WHHliliiffton Irving. One of the most interesting structures in the city was demolished recently, says the Philadelphia Tress. It was the very last of the old)frame buildings on the whole length of Market street from tho Delaware to the fcschuykill, anil its history eo ers a period of a century and a < uarter, and teoma with the names of famous men and tho details of famous o outs. A great warehouse is to occupy tho site, its present owner a clothing merchant, having acquired title to it scry recently. In 17ti7 tho properly, not, howovqr, in tho condition it afterward assumed passed into tho hands of .Jacob lliltzheimer. When lienediet Arnold planned his famous and infamous treason he wrote to C'liaton in New York, suggesting1 that an emissary bo sent to 1 hiladolphia for a conk're nee. Clinton was given papers and details that his agent might gain admittance to the city, and Arnold engaged to moot him in disguise outsido tho HilUhoiraer property. For somo nights the traitor loitered around the house, paying occasional visits to a tavern around the corner1 on Seventh street Clinton was too suspicious to send anyone, however, and Arnold went down Market street to the house in disgust When his carriage was pursued in the streets by a mob in consequence of unpopular enactments Arnold took refuge from the malcontents in this building. Tho hotheads wanted to burn iiilown, but. the troops interfered. The great proco siou on the occasion of the hanging of the traitor in etligy altei' tho consummation of his Iscariot-liko act in 17*0 was reviewed from the windows of this house, and speeches wore made by the city' s celebrities. The little house camo gruesomely into prominence in IT'J.'i when tho yellow fever epidemic sc iurged tho city. Readers of Charles Urockden Brown's novels will remember his account of the physician who took a stricken youth homo to his wife and family, although fever' sufferers were cast out to diu by many. The incident is based on an actual occurrence at this modest structure. The dwellers in the house worked night and day to relievo the general desolation and somo of the family died in consequence. Brown, tho novelist, had a great fondness for tho.hou>o. and a minute ..description of tho neighborhood is given in one of his works. Tho tuvorn around the cortuT was tho center of such wild revelry that Washington felt bound to finally refrain from going there. He had no objection Jo tho three-story cottage. however and it was the scene of the interviews ho had successively with JetYerson and with HamilUfti in endeavoring to patch up ill/ diMi^rcument of those two statesmen. I luring Hamilton's intrigue with Mrs I'cynolds tho lovers agrco'l so m i.U out- Bide this house as tho puiupi.lct now in tho Kidgway library shows, and it was by watching hero th:U the husband claimed to have found out what was going on. Tho next famous man to visit tho littlo house was Washington Irving. Ho called to verify some auecdouis connecting the father of his country with tho building, nnd found manv valuable letters and papers stored away in its attic of which he made use in the "Life of Washington." Like all houses which have passed their prime and relapsed quietly into aid age, the structure was utilized by -pwp ceased to ba conspicuously interesting until 1875. In that year it lirst became the resort of the city's scenic painters, and so continued for many years. The Bohemian club, composed of members of the painting fraternity and k'ndred spirits, met there every Monday night until a year or two Mince. A FIIIMOIIM Titnr.t'i. The famous Khajah tunnel of India pierces the Khwaja Am ran mountains about sixty miles north of Jnotta at an elevation of 5.400 feet It is 12,- B00 feet long and was constructed broad enough to carry a double line of rails. F r a n k Heason had a bad choking s >ell on Tuesday caused by asthma. Mr. l'otterton and wife of Hamburg, spent t h e week with Mrs. S. K. Uause. Mi.-s A Hie Green went to Detroit last weekjwhere she will work in a millinery shop. W h a t lias become of the village treasurer's report lor the past year. We thought surely thiit tlie council would have that published so that, the citizens could know where their mone y went. TIie officers of the World's fair announce that the exposition will be in readiness on May 1st. As it has been stated that drinking water would be sold on the j,'routuls the management announce thatJsuL-li is not the case b u t that the t'] st water a big city can get will be free to all. The price of admission is 50 cents and admits to all but the reproduction of the Colorado Cliff dwellers;»nd tiie Esquimau village. There are tsiftaparillas and Sarsaparillas; but if you are not careful in your purchase, the disease you wish to cure wrill only be intensified. Be sure you get Ayer's Sarsapurilla and no other. It is compounded from the Honduras root and other highly concentrated alterative... An exchange tells a story of a tramp who rang a doctor's door bell and asked the pretty woman who opened thejdoor if she would kindly ask the doctor if he had a pair of old trowsers he was willing to give away. "[ am^the doctor," replied -the plump and pleasing young woman, and tlie tramp fainted. It is only'of late years that rheumati.- m has been treated as a blood disease. i$ut that this is a correct theory is proved by the extraordinary success attending the use of Ayer's Sarsapavilla,. inthls painful and very prevalent malady. It seldom fails of a radical cure. Dr. C. W\ Kirtland was in Stockbridge yesterday on business. Mrs. Joseph Hodgeman is spending a levv days with Mrs. Win. Mack. The side track has been put in for the saw mill and several cars of lumber loaded. If we are to have winter all summer we shall have to ask for that premised wood a^ain. Our streut commissioner told us not to Jell about his hauling away the gutter tilth so we do not. II. U. Hrigfgs has 100 or more fine peach trees of a yellow variety, that he will sell at eight cents each. It is said that Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week are booked for weddings of parties in this vicitity. No "failure" in marriage (s) this season. The Board of State Auditors have employed O. C. Simonds, a landscape, gardener of Chicago, and are now laying out the grounds around the State Capitol building with the intention of beau*ilying them with flowers and shrubery. It is Secretary Jochim's idea, and a neat sum is to be expended for the work. The walks will be lined with various species of foliage plants and shrubbery will dot the magnificent lawn,—Free Press. ;>U. . , . r i . :. Alii If VC. THE IJEST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcun iV/^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Mains, corns, and all skin eruptons ,'i'i pnjsitivelv cures piles, or no pav i' ;''.iri'tl. It is guaranteed to give r 'rf'vt safi^facton, or monev refund- -1. Price 25 emu per box. For sale by F. A. S i i P0UTLY POPULIST. Where is the man who prophttsed an early spring? ! ! ! - strength unti Health. If you are not •feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. ' If la grippe lias left you week and weary, use Electric Biuors. This remedy nets directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, n-iMitly aiding those organs to perform thoir functions. If you are dilicted with sick'headache, you will find speedy and pernament relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this .is .the remady you need. Large bottles only 50c. at F. A. Sigler's dr ugstore fh MU'HKJAN.-Tnp Circuit C u r t for Piling It on. Twynn—Oh, dear, but this ie a worka- day world. Triplett—It is worse than that It is work a week every seven days. 'Additional Local. Wm. Cobb and Will Harris from this township are attending court this week as Jurors. The Misses Naomi Ea^rle and Edith Vaughn attended meeting at Pettrysvilit; Sunday last. We again have A "losral" rotice in our colnms. Last week was t\u*. first issue without one in many monihs. I - ' r i r t i d s o f l l i t ' D I S P A T ' I I w h o l i a v n h i i M n c M * i n t h e I ' r o l K i t c C d i i r i , w i l l i l m m a f a v o r !>y r i 1 - iiij; t i n 1 p r i n t i n g t<> !><• i l o n w a t t h i > < i l l i c < \ ' ' H I M s s i s a n l ' - v ' i i l p r i n t i ' i l i n a n y u t t i r e i n t h e . u s i t i s t o n i 1 p r i n t e d i n o i n - o f t h e c o u n t y - iitf in the circuit o m r t fur ili« county of I,ivi i u t i i , in OiancHry, at Howc'il, this Sth* day of April, A. I). is;i:i. Ellen Murray complainant, v-. Patrick Yin-ray di-fcndaiit. In this cause it itpprariiiKtliat defendant P a t r i ( k Murray is not a r ^ i d c n t of tliis «<t!itf and th;it his wlu-n'aliouts is unknown; therefore on motion of William -P. Van Winkli1 solicitor for c o m p l a i n a n t , it is ordered that defendant enter hi* appearance in said eiiusu on or before live months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainant <an>e this.onler to lii» ptibli'shod' in the I'incknoy IMSI'ATCH, s;tiil [mlilicatioii to he continued once in each Wi-ek for t?ix successive weeks. HOLE.IN II, P K R S O X , Circuit Judge, WM.I.IAM P. V A S W I H K L E , Solicitor for Complninant. t'£1 We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and^see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. MILLINERY! I have purchased a And opened my Millinery store for the spring trade. Etc. t and see me, • NH\VS <^ems sr-aree tun week, and our nniTPspondents are probably very busy with farming or liouse-cleatTin^. we hope to receive our usual gvist of news in a week or two. i MISS G. L.MARTIN, PINCKNEY Curlett's Heave Keraedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Itemed? is a sure cure tor thrush and all rotting awaj diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice Curlettfs Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectual- Iv removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, IHrkett, Micfc, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pin worms,' and gave her Curlett's Pinwonn Remedy, which removed the pinworms." Jas.'K. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., snvs: "I cured a horse that had been afflicted two yeaj-s with thrush, by using a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Hemedy. • The horse was cured two years ago, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since.'1 Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, arid I examined the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush) and used a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Hemedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness. ;in<l two weeks after 1 commenced using the Hemedy, the the horse was cured." The late Win. Ph'tzenmaeir, Fredonia. Mich., says: "1 had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I could not use them on my farm, for they were lame in the hind or fore feet find some in both, and the oior of the feet was very offensive. CJoi two bottles of Cuvlett's Thrush Remedy; after 3 or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was gone ancT-ttje disease is cured. I bearan using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. fieo. Andrews, Dansvi^le Mich, says: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair *o half way down to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottlp of Ourlett's Thrush HqAedy, which healed the crack. Haro found it crood for healiny hoofs that are cut bv nnii>, calked *lioes or sharp points. li'rubbed on rou&h hoofs, it produces a brie lit smnoHie surface. FOH SALK HY L. V. Peet. lospn; |<\ A Si.-lor. Pinokney: Wm. Livermor<\ T'nndilla; F- WReeve, PlaitiHcM: Will Curlet', Oex- "Where arc you irninu; my proiiy iiiai-l:" "To mail this loiter to Jarkson" she said. "Pray what docj tin1 Icltor say my prctly maiiir" "Its jus! asking for samples from Fields" she said •Sond to us for samples if Y(iu want a new dress, If yi,^ ,vant n now waist, If you nvv going to fix up an old dross. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully, L H. FIELD, MICH. B. •& B. [CLOTHING HOUSE,) We have just received ourl new invoice of Spring Stock,f consisting of MEN'S',' BOYS', YOUTHS' and CH1LDEKNS1 Clothing, in all the latest styles| and patterns AVe also have a complete line of the latest novelties in HATSl CAPS, TIES and Gents' Fur-| nishings of all descriptions. Call and examine them andj be convinced that we are th< people for correct styles andj low i>rices. In Shoes for Men, Ladies,! Misses and Children, we have aj fine new assortment which will! be sold at HOCK BOTTOM prices: Call on us and yon will] see we are right. Yours for Trade, Blpenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH.- ROOMS OVER BARNARD &, CAMPBELL'S, \ 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 27, 1893 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f052a7dd4fedbbd7a41df3551c537f38.pdf 77ae530996d2f5217a8d936515fef9b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. EHTOKNET, LIVINGH3TON CO., MIOH. , THITBSDAY, APRIL 27, 1899. No. 17 . Serge Suits 1$« burntr garments O< the MUQB • Is th« color $ 1 2 * 5 0 the price per Mtt MADB TO MEASURE • v Fred Kauffmann The AMeHctn TiUor CHICAQO Yew wtn reproach yourself M you buy before examining STYLE 667 8 Ask his local representative K. H. CRANE. to show you the pattern and the "other a#ges.N CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kanffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this hous flare guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASUREAlso a PERFECT JIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $8.10 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show yyou our samples in all th eee lines, and solicit vour patronage. E. H. CBANE. LOCAL NEWS. POSSJBL Y you don't need any window shades but If you are in need of any Don't Boy... Until you have seen the Buckeye Adjustable Drop Shade. It is the most complete as well as convenient Window Shade on the market. My Stock of Furniture Was never more complete. 1 4& claim to make tiie Furniture but I do make the price that sells. Tomorrow (Friday) is arbor day. East Main street is now in fine shape for a coating of gravel. Tbe bicycle hospital has been fall to overflowing the past week. Mrs. Cba*. Bowman, of Wrightville, spent Sunday with triends here. L J. Cook, wife and daughter, of Brighton, were guests of friends here Sunday. Several from here took in the play "Faust" at tbe Howell opera bouse last evening. Some side and cross-walks are in bad shape and should be seen to before an accident occurs. Chas. MoGilfrey, of Jackson, was tbe guest of Robert Erwin and family a conple of days last week. Swarthout & Knhn loaded a oar of potatoes at this place Monday. The price paid was 40 cents per bushel. C. N. Plimpton has fitted up the creamery, recently purchased by him, as a shop and undertaking establishment. Chas. Bowman will open a meal market in the building, cornet* Mais and mill streets, on Saturday of this week. On Thurtday latt the remains of Silas Barton Sr. were taken from the vault and placed in the Barton lot of the cemetry. Claud Hause has moved into the Ned Chubb house and will work for V?. H. Harris this season at the carpenter trade. Mrs. W. L. Potter, of Flat Bock, was tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simpson of this place the last of last week. moved his fam- Wk in Want if Allying in DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES , TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. G-. A.. 8IG-LER. WASH GOODS Now is the time you will need them. We can show you a nice assortment to select from. Lace Curtains and Window Shades. Call and see what we have. Special sale on Ladies' skirts for this week. Call and get prices. Men's Heavy Plow Shoes. We are showing a good line of shoes that are made to wear. In Groceries we have nothing but the best. The best Spices; the best Coffees; the flest Teas; the best Canned Goods. Come and get a sample of our Royal Tiger Tea; it is cheaper to use than cheap tea; it will go twice as far. Our 20c Coffee is the finest in the county for the price. Come and get a sample. ily into bis rooms over tbe pot-latch and will run a wood working shop in the rooms below. Miss Franc Burch, who has been absent for the past winter, returned here the past week for a visit to her brother and other triends. The Misses Name Sigler, Lillian Boyle, Iva Halstead and Edith Wood weregnests of Miss Grace Lake of East P utnam orvt Sunday. The Sunday Free Press contain* a fine cut of Walter C. Robinson s who is well known here. It was given in connection with others of the masonic fraternity. Eugene Mann, who has bees in Sunset, Colorodo for the past 18 month*, made a short visit to his parents and other friends here the first of the week. Toe ladies aid of the M. E. cbojsoii will hold a tea at tbe borne of Mr*. H. G. Briggs on Wednesday of *ejct week, May 3. Tea served from o'clock till all are served. Tbe play "Stab" or "Pool An Ellegant line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORKER DRUG STORE. STEE L RANGE S The earth for Are at Teeple and Cadwell's Hardware Store. Having soldja number of them which have been work* ing successfully for a year or more,' proves them good. We warrant them to bake as quickly and with as little fuel, either coal or wood, as any range made, and wt know they will hold fire over night as well as any air tight s tove which proves them to be well and substantialy made. Do not fail to examine these ranges. No trouble to show lib. Sodiofor* 1 lb. Beat Ckaaed Otrtaats for ' 1 bottle of Best Boston Blacking for Boston" as played by ti» Hi** fl*«* of Stocfcbridftt, a* tbe #pe«a pom this yillage on Friday evtoifg of week m well readertd Aad good sati&.actioa. Sacfc tb«r parti Mealy tat tbe stars were Stab, tie h*u**,Him H* ; $»d Jack Onrtte., tbe&Ml fasa Botto& CB fl AltaMlber tha nlar and wae grtetei witfc A ** at 8 o M tacm. * VERY TRULY YOURS, TEEPLE SP CA DWELL. A few iElyers, merely suggestions. Act upon the hints and thoroughly investigate <mr Shoe stock. You 11 find it right. Shoes for Ladies, stylish dress shoes in the new cuts, in material and colorings that are the best. Special values at $1.60 , 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Shoes for Misses ranging from $1.00 to $2.00 : A special value in Misses Tans at $1.69 . Men's fine shoes in coin toe, plain and vesting tops, excellent for wear and nothing better anywhere unapproachabel values at $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, and 3.00. ,* hompoomom Umtwe&ML Lfim p o o* oft Men's Gotten aai Wool Ptasjfc. Lowprioer F- G. • " * - -; '•№ >:• < : ^ r ^ • ' , • • ' ' • ' • - • • •• " • • • " : • ' • • • y - v : i : " • y f V ^ • • • ' " : - v ; - • * . . - ^ - . : — ' : • • - > y . : • • • * , • • v . -v y v in •,<• V . i A ' 1 ' • Doings,of the Wfttk Rt»rd*d.i Brief Style CONClSt "AND IJITEffESTING, '> f M . y •-,;. Ttekt* by U. 8. g»pr*i the Vlctta *f —U O. I . JO, Black A**«ult The U. S. supreme court has reversed the 4.eoi«it>n of t^e ^apreme court of Michigan In tW e y e of filenry C. Smith, of Adrian, Y*. the L. S." <fc M. IS. Hy. Tho opinloa was rendered by Justice Peckham. The only subject considered vnm whether the act of the Michigan legislature requiring the-sale of 1,000-mile tickets at 3 cents per mile was in violation of M y pnMajta i)f the federal coastitatioa. Justice Peck ham says that it fa not within tme province of the court to review th$ decision of the lower court as to whether it violates the con&titatioa of the state, but he holds that a COM pan y hn^ a right to insist that all persons shall be compelled to pay alike, awl thal'^no discrimination against it <ia J certain classes of marrMf£ ata ilies, excursionists or other*, sha made by the legislatare. ThereTore, the judgment of the sapreme court16f Michigan should be reversed and tbe case remanded for further pv&Gtxdmfci not inconsistent with the opinioa of this court, and it is so ordered. MS; rearrears in .930.83; dlsr The Lady Maecahaes pf: Michigan. In session at Detroit this week, have {riven out their annual report for publication. Tbe reports shjow* % balance on hand Jan. 1, 1998, of ceived from assessments •98, 8182,676.24; total, bursed from fnnd ia . balance on hand Jan. 1, Emergency fund—ftafaiw^ oa hand /an. 1, 1698, *U,07&«C; reeeisvd in '98, 69,59^.59; total, «3O,CTl-2i; paid oat in bonds and premiums. f9L6,C12.$Q; deposited in bank, $4*,<K8.?&. Geaerai fund— Balance on hand Jan. I, 18M, «S,«14,07; amount >eoe.ived ttom aaaplies, fees and taxes, t2fe,49ft.t3; total, 4t31«SOf.59; disbursed in '98, 936,101.97; balaaoe on hand, f 5,202.52. Onuul total on hand, including tlS.OOO ia vested ia United Btates bonds, l5L.7U.29i No Lliult to lbs S»lalDrnEXS|UMI' T»x. The supreme court has deity the saloon kqapftp of t^e Hfcf^to 4 hafd blow, Ui fin opinion in,a. ease brcruglTi to test validityy of t^<f re oc«Jina.pua» of the city of 'eHg o;/l l$a'nAdQ,,Q w ohni crhe talijla lpiqouseosr daealers above the 850J state" taif. The court holds that "it №"entirely within the province of cities artel villages to exact an additional license. Thin opinion opens a very wide channel for cities aud villages of (he atala desiring to crush out saloons. Forgot Hit Name and W bm IJe Lived. Joe. Travis, the boy who so mysteriously disappeared from Oxford some tjme ago, has returriedXbtoe and tells a queer story. Ifo Mtys that while m Lapeer he fell down and struck his head rendering him unconscious. MVhen he regained consciousness be had for* gotten where he Htctt fjtfd what bis name was. Sinct*hieh h« haa been in Flint, Battle Creek; South Bend", Ind. and Chicago. While at Battle Creek he saw his name in a paper and bis memory instantly returned to him. STATE GOSSIP. ' Dundee now has a steam fire engine. It will bo Ang. 1 before Mt Clemens can have free inail delivery. It is reported that a wal) tory will locate alt Watervliet. 'Moses J. Howe, of Milan, has bftim elected supervisor 28 oattsfleutive terote. The citizens of Mt Ctetii^nB have petitkmed the The other evening- the ettixeas smrfk o f Millington Were aro«sed fzwm their sleep by tbe explosi—l M a dynamite stick, placed under tbe Croat part of -tfcg. rraidftQ^ ofJgr.Paris— a respected farmer. Mr. Davisov wmA tits family had retired for the evestag and never knew that .they had aa e s e a y t r ho intended tbehv deatruetiost. It is reported that the Mr. Davison through <a ter feeling w»» the sale. The frost verawia was blown away and tbe h o — shattered somewhat from, its foondatieau, the damage amounting to $500. by him bit- I, Three, unknown ^w. — vaulted, robbed and left for dead. John Haberstraugh, a Gerataai wh« it-res ilone in a small home temr saUes «ast pf jjedjor*. The we* eaUc4 at his aW%»4aak»4foradrtecl of water-'. He, went to U » pajap with a 4ip per to *-"^«~ *ii!h<r;w»ter, isfccM oae man* ft. And (hen kicked bias They then completely- raswacked fiab- ^twtnwyh' s hoeac, atoki hi* hone. j&nd carriage, and leftl*" JU»f caemrei $10 Uk wyygy, h»t. tmrUafcaf qpite a «nm that bjr relatives in Berrlea Spriaga from A. L. Warren, now iatha arToa>iilrr^i4swjukc Ike says that deaths by aiitrida 4me occurring dailj at Dawrfm XMjc The failure to find gold mmd. Che impoverished condition of huadreds of prospectors ht tfethrottiag 4he eeaaon of miners, and a amiekhU swaia is the reault Be says taat the 1wapi»*3s are fuU of seanry atrich«a> auaera and many deaths- have oetMcwtd frnam the tn&lady. Thonaaads W g>*4d hunters been in,Alaska two jewta apd lias bad . ' • • * • about »,<»•• . cejjort are Ba^r , Jacksoa, iMd, ATlie West ijkyCity^^Co. will another shaft in FranUenlnst township this summer. Holland last year mstie a net profit of 92.04$ on its lighting plant and water works. Mrs. Caroline Phelps, of Kalamazoo, down tbe cellar atauiAtlier home and broke her neck. • Ben ton HoTbor has concluded to try asphalt paving and has let a contract for $14t000 worth of it. The Reed boose at LudingtOD k»s been destroyed by fire. Total loss, 812,500 ; partially insured. -• Tbe annual reunion of the Calhoun eonnty Maccabee tents and hives will be held at Albion on June 9. Henry S. Fraliek. of Grand Rapids, for many years secretary of the State Fair association, bas resigned. Oakland county farmers ?l*tm their winter wheat crdp will not average more than 60 per cent this year The D.. S. 8. & A. Ry. will bni!d a line from Hough ton to Lake Gogebic, following the south copper range. Marshall was" "dry Sunday «>~f»ras saloons were concerned, bn( it is said the,4ru£ stores did a bigbissiness. A building boom is in> sight for Royal Oak. Several fine residences will be built during the comiog sum- •*?*?* i .. ^ 4Tbe board of supervisor* of Eaton county will on May 4 consider the local option petitions presented to the county clerk. David P. Cbalker. a member of Jackson's police force is 3fi years old and weighs 350 (KHindf lie is'd»ub.beds tbe "baby;" Dowapiac has a miiitaiv co»psny which will try to secure admission to the state- national guard v?b*o tb«.iatier is reorgantzed. There h not a r&eant dwell io^t house in lironson and only one vacant store. Twenty-five jaovy residences aiW. "be. •built tbis summer. ' ' "• ' '"' The building occupied by the jMWhigan Bicycle Cement Co. at Niles, has been gutted, by fine, causing a loss of $3,000; fully insured. t n Casco tow&skip. Allegan eovnty. lrve« a man who, though fee is now 29 years of age, ©ever passed a night *w»y from his parents. JT "Bttttoaar VfeTC s*arisiUHf lias been formed at Flint to correct busimess evil* and ft^» promotioo o^ the geoeral welfare <D(«tbe 'ttip.j : ' TkatnewptO.OOO depot for Cadillac is a sere thing, the G. R. & 1. railroad haviag appropriated the money for its erection the coming summer. Martin ladies have organised the • l a d i e s ' Sidewalk Brigade" for tbe purpose of keeping the sidewalks of the village in good condition. •Ground will shortly be broken for t h e Dalcenia home for Indigent wo- •me* at Marshal I. When Completed, it will accommodate 35 old women. , tt is probable that tbjt jlun r a * ~ a * : > ^ ^ ^ mod bmOd a nni^i •Uiio*. at Ca^lac ttnat wJM b * paper, which will begin publication at feck about May 1. T. O: G h /CarsonviUe lawyer^ w l f l , U fiaher. u l;i »*"•{•; 'tr i White In * „ « , of ^aaan.Vty « s iVpajLj.roy>J« wiVhJ|li w i f e , . J a c k 4 i s . o f ' H o « j h 6 H i » Newl>erfy ii going to have another hotel, work on the construction of . which will betfIn immediately. . High water has carried away Van Every mill dam at Bttrrein of pickerel' bnd carp found the next day; some were in UiAhes aud picket fences. The bicyclists of Niles will build a bicycle puth from that' city to Barr«n lake, a summer resort located five miles east. The money for building "the path wilf be raised by subscription. It is estimated that fully 50 per cent of the wheat crop in tuu vicinity of Marshall will be a failure this season. The expected warm April rains did not show up and the wheat has steadily retrograded. Traverse City has secured the location qt tbe Michigan Starch Co. Potato Htarch, dextrine and gums, potato flour and other potato products will be manufactures', as well a* wheat starch and corn starch. -was the t . , .. « • V 4 Frank Yeager, of Moontown, killed a4Han named Powell with an ax, shot Mrs. Yeager three times and then cut his own throat. Yeu^er and bis wife will probably die. Yeager was jealous of Powell. Jerry Taylor, sent to lonta from Oakland county, in June, 1807, for live years for burglary, scaled the wall by means of a gas pipe. He was captured an hour later, the bloodhounds running him to earts. Andrew Ca.oeg-ie has promised to give $1,750,000 to cover the cost of the proposed addition to the art, science and library departments of the Carnegie library at the entrance to Schenly park, Pittsburgh Pa. Hereafter it will be s^afe for ladies to. walk along the streets of Carsonville, as the council has ordered the village marshal to arrest promptly anyone found drunk upon the streets, as well as anyone using profane language. Houjrhton is having the boom of its life. It U one of the oldest towns in the upper peninsula and, next to Calumet, probably (he richest: but never before has it felt the tremendous effect of "big times in coppers" as at present. . • A* - • Many Manchester citizens think coal exists in paying quantities under the village, but the fact that it wiil cost $5,- 000for drilling. <»tc.. to find out it they are right makes them doubtful whether it would pay to be certain aa to the correctness of their belief. A Vassar man purchased a cow the other day, paying $35 for her, and started to drivt? her home. While crossing a railroad track on the way she bolted and ran up the track just in time to get in front of a faist {rain, Which struck and killed her. Xs 6pringr advances the put look for Reaches*! Grand Haveu grows brighter- One of tbe most prominent growers, is so confident of a fair Crop that he has made a tat of 8100 that he will harvest 18,000 baskets this season. ^is usual crop is about 30.000 baskets. The unanimous opinion of those who have made an examination of the conditions it> that the wheat, crop ia Cass, county has been seriously injured, and will, be far belovy the .average this year. Uunless warm rains come soon, much of what is still alive will be killed. oDuring March the dairy and food department examined 1 Oi sample* of food products, 56 of which were found to be pun1. During the month four violators of the pure food laws were fined, three were convicted and released on boads to appear for sentence, and three cases are pending.. It now costs Sparta S400 to light the village street with dinky little oil lamps which only serve to accentuate the darkness, yet the citizens are looking askance at a proposition from a firm which offers to replace the lamps with electric lights at an annual cost of only $20 more. The cement industry is becoming one of the most important in the IT. S., and southern Michigan leads the world in factories. One of the best factories is that of the Bronson Portland Cement Co. The output of cement there is now 1.000 barrels per day, and nearly 100 men are employed. State Game and Fish Warden Morse has announced the following appointments: Chief deputy, Chas. E. Brew* ster, Grand Rapids; state deputies, Frederick EL Fisher, Detroit, for Wayne county; D. A. Aitken, of Sault Ste. Marie, for Chippewa county; bounty deputy, Wm. Ocobock, of Wyandotte, for Wayne county. The supreme court holds that cities* villages or townships need not keep their roads or streets ia h«tter condition tfcaa the law provides fan 4a th» case of vehieles. The law doaa a*s apply to bicycles, and ejrelers 4MMMS#4 «*!• leet damages. The court sajrs. thai it aa extension of the UahilUjr ia •eea^i jMCestary. tbe legislature a*a*fc ha A*k«d for relief. , Geo. L. Atktas, a oarp«a*cr of I*a» odtt, while cfossUftff.* bridge over^a •creek-near ftardwood lake, was €acka«ibj « h\$> lynit. Jwk .upon «hi«K tram h.' tioav UatAk bhvowntinto « creek, <«ndv* terrJAc ieomb«t taok -pla««, Un- whieh. .Attains was victoriaaajr^aithough badly laoer- • '• liTft* ' ' « a v ' - •I>tro1t—Har. Na 1 timothy, 10 80 per tea. STATfi LEC.lbLA.TURE. The senate held an evening session Uie/rther night and passe* two very important bills, the one e^to, normal school at Marqt^tW, apuropri* ' (^ting 935,000 for the purpffse, »№<Jthe other the "barbers' bill," for a state bj>ard to examine and license barbers. The nd^jpal^s^bqp- j^Ul tvent t^roujrh without any trouble or opposition and the long cherUbed, a^afettion. of ^thf up* p>r peninsula 'peopW S*iit ' it lait be* realized as soon a» Gov. Pingree signs tfce measure. The befbert'-bfli Svaa opposed by Senator Sheldon and others on the general ffronp^ that, too many state boards are being created, Giddings defended it, and it wepVthrough with none but unimportant amendments except one that w> barber shall be given a license who i» addicted to the use of liquor to excess. The house in committee o^ the whole, ground out several important bills; Two of EikhoflTs labor bills were acted on favorably, one providing that buildings in course of cot>8»tn>ction shall be equipped with adequate closet facilities for the workmen, sad tbe other relative to contract labor ia prisons. Aldrich's bill' prohibiting' persons affected with certain private diseases from parrying was agreed; to. It has been amended so as- to make* such aji act a felony, and by requiring that the husband or wife may testify against the other, and that the cian .shall tell what he knows; / Gov. Pingree has sent to the the nominations of G, W. Bement, of Lansing, as a member of the board of control of the- school for the blind at Lansing, and Charles Euth, as judge of the court of mediation and arbitration,, the former for si* years and the latter fqr three years. Wm. D. Mahon ofv Detroit, who was recently noml-r nated by the governor for the latterplace, declined because of lack of time to give it. In the police and justice courts of Detroit one day each week is set apart for jury trials, and tbe pay of the jurors is SI per day. The result is that it is a hard matter to get good jurors. Rep. Elkhoff secured tbe passage of two bills in the house raising th* pay of the jurors to 92.50 per day, and as the delegation is unanimous for the measures they will undoubtedl y become laws. The coroners of Wayne county will be happy individuasl in the course of a few days when Gov. Pinflrfte signs the bill raising their salaries from f 1,200 to CCvOOO. The bill has passed the senate and was given immediate effect by both houses, and will became a law as soon as signed. Gov. Pingree told "Billy" French that if any bill passes to disposses the St. i Clair Flat property owners, he would veto it. He also said that the man who urges the passage' of such a **H-W*MHB»4 huaaeif **nlilical ft Isihe tkfcto%ng%, the year's fresh prime* Sensible people new do the same that Nature does—am to be pifrifxed, and for the same reasons* Theyyse that marvelous blood purifier. Hoofs SarsaparilU, t p f Its work and wQrt&ar»knoTO».irori<J wide as s household medicine. Ctoairh~"*>tMfr«Mb}e eata?rnsl' dropping in my throat, made me nervous on& dlsiy. My liver was torpid. Hood's Ssr- Mpsrllla corrected both trouble*. Ur health la very good." MB». Ktvi&w J, byiLB^. 2№ Main St., Aubiiro, Maine.. Eruption*-"I *P«nt hundred * of dot* lam to cure eruptions on my right leg without permanent good. SEX bottles of Hood's- Sarsaparllla completely eured ro» U am very grateful." HwtMjjf BABTUSTT, 46& Ninth Ave,, New York City. A s t h m a -" I was trpubled with ottnma for many years, beine worse spring and fall. No medicine svsilod until I took Hood's Sarraparllla which completely cure4 me. Mawy otaera heard of my cur* and they u§e HqodTs/' C. l.'lUroDn;"Eth8,'Obto. on./ rtth Don't marry a girl who isn't willing to do her share of the work on 9- tandem. A. farmer recently wrote his name and poatofflce address on a postal card and addressed it simply to "Deering, Cttittgo." By return mail he received from the* Dteering Harvester Company a catalogue with over 109 fine halftone illustration^ containing a,picture Of th> largest factory la.,America, a "twiner1 booklet" on the subject of binder twine, a copy of the Deering Farm Jburnal, and a personal letter— all for. a uoit&l card. Try It. Gold Is never so bright as when it is doing tbe will of God. Shakecinto your shoes, Allen's Foot- Base, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. A4dre*s>Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The devil's wrong think they are right people always If the amendment io the cnustitution providing for an intermediate court fails of passage, a bill may be passed by the legislature providing1 for an additional supreme court judge, thus relieving the pressure some what L. Hubbard, Jr., a well-known youug newspaper man of Detroit and a graduate of the university, has been appointed by Speaker Adams as press cleric for the remainder of the season, vice Grant Bennett, resigned. ! Gov. Pingree has signed the Spring dnck shooting bill and now hunters can get up bright and early mornings and shoot all the ducks they can bit, as the bill takes immediate effect. The season closes May 1. The McCall bill prohibiting the sale and manufacture of cigarettes in this state has been referred back from the committee of the whole to the com* mittee on private corporations. Gov. Pingree has signed the- bill raising the salary of the state-game warden to 82,000 and creating the office of chief deputy at $1,500 ; and it Uvnow a law and in full effect. y g to-day andgft a 15c. papfoge of Several towns in Texas ha*, be«a> visited by a terrific wind and^ bail storm which done considerable-damage.. THE MARKETS. . LITE StOCK. K«w York— Cattte Sheep Laqa*>s> Hogw Best grade*....II0 •'. n 8) 1650 #,06 . ft* t» Lower grade*.8 15Q4 *> 4 UU &.TJ 4 00. Be*t*r.»<ies.... 5 ao^s7% n |i) n 90 Lower Kradfts..2 GOflM 00 8 4J &50 D e t r o i t— Bes t grades....4 00fc4 7J 4 51 5,90. U 8M< 5 UQ Bfts&ff a4«*... .4 40)4 tt i Mi UM»»«rfCttj>«il t 7**4 00 & ft* 4 SO * W ft 85. Tmrruii r itfjl f a * Lfurtr gnats. J Mm* I 6JA4 7i KM »W 4 10 I (A OKAUT MTC Wheat. Omrn OaU, N t U M a i watte ToU4o tli*eimn*U 7tt7< am* :i ' .' It takes the place of coffee at i th^ cost. MacJefrom pure grains it is nourishing and healthful.. I M M tlMkYew IVMW dvM y<wORAPT-O. DDYQU 1&0UCH DONT DELAY M PS BALSAM eurt U SalTMS ta« «UMtt«u 4MM> Ss M • • 4lMli is trst rt U Chinaman's Writing then Carter1t Ink i» m CARTER*! UUC COI, . . •• < DICK RODNEY; or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy BY JAMEfal GRANT. CHAPTER XXII.—(Continued.) "The poor led le dying from lack of a doctor," «»W tsld Tom,1 wbtr test* >beslde HisJop, hantHln«.lii« rounds with the tenderers of a wo»an; "and it the whole British pavy hove in sight, we haven't a1 tag of tenting to shake out as a signal, sine* that rascaTly picaroon, tfe* Cufcma. hae cast every color aodeigaai overboard." •"Well, Tom, h© sbant die this bout,'" eald Ned Carlton, hopefully. "Let us tie up his wounds as "best -vre c^n, to belay tme bleeding, and. give him something as a reviver." •"W* a bleesing hifr old mother in Scotland don't seo ail this," Added rough Tom Umlsowrvfc,' ^Atb- <• V* tear la his eye; "poor XUc'i:,Hl&lop 1B her oiifyv lupport, an^*, sister Vtoo." I tnought now, with compunction, bow often his theories and pedantry had t»ored me, and I reeolved to be •nremitting in nty care'o? hTm." ^ , The united medical skill of those honeet souls, our-crew, was very BmaH; bowever, the -wounds 'were carefully washed in clean Tvater;. their best eatrt* 'were torn 'into bandages or folded into pads to stop £l»e bleeding; and In this they were 'quite successful A beaker of New iBng>amd -rum was nolsted out of the tforehold, and its bead was instantly etartett. The HQuor was very Tedblent of treacle; but a glacs; of Ht mtxed <w!f h -water—ttf& readiest stimulant that occurred tP the minds of the seamen—was .poured between the parched lips of the sufferer, who at last slept, in the pleasant atmosphere formed by Use awning which shaded himirom the fierce- son, and in the breeze 'that whistled past the tows as the- Bugrenie «tlH * * e on her tew course, close hauled, with all her fore-and-aft canvas set, »ad the white, glittering spray flying over her cat-heads and dolphin striker. The terrible Gubano still kept petftesston of the cabin. His two six-barreled revolvers gave him twelve shote, and we were but nine in all, as the captain, Roberts, and Will White had already perished by 'bis hand, and HjfslokJ, *16 all appearances, was dying; thug Antonio kept «s ail (SL sub- Jeetiob .by frt*. weapons,. just* am a*)f a dozen well-armed soldiers may w i - trty\ f mnh nf thginftr^ft So passed the night; the crew gr# ed fonward, full-of schetike* for auce, and he aft, full of trlumjih, fe/ocity and cogaac. > v . Ntxt morning I was on the<Quarter- 4eca> and wljen day broke I'became awafe, by a splashing eottnd aeteln, that we were towing something iAifefce dead water of the brig's wake. On looking aver the taffr&il, what were my emotiqas on beholding tkebodyof my kind friend—our good and h^ppitable oeptalri—<owW by tbe neb£ at the end of a line! Around the poor corpse, which- was Jn Its nightdress, the green waves danced menily in the golden light'of the•mor&ing. syi1 that was now..beaming'over the sea, "re/reshing^.tae distant shores and reviving all but him." Antoalo In the. n № ^d ,<#st ifcXrpm ©ne^pf" the caqfa windows on the port f i d i ^, the0 I'utter^iase, and through thai atpWtttre' the linfe' to witicn' iV was »c>k^[6^'a^c!gfir, whicix as- 4 | * f t e ^ l 't times, I dis- Cn'bao'-was bep to f roetcame^ wltal^rett prevented .any 56 V "feesaonio!" we heard him exclaim, wh^n bf ffwiKlihni ittftiw***-ty, Ehlp tbe line part^r*Jted.it»J # ^ Corpse w«"CtT*oHln« and. aangim; te ties ward. "Tttere *e RO««. «ftd QQ& West Aim, aJtboush i^'s.,«k>*4rift rvJUiOtfct : a v -ialdnj off kIs hat. as the body aohfaed like a fisherman's float osudss wmve«-ter a little •pac e and.thfla. d i m ^ e a f^ to-^eHuxg. wtdt* track Bu4e by tae Eugenic tttrough the-'darVapp'lB-kiieeai ct t ie All the stories I iwgi mt 4tWs « r « ad ^seilpee* by HyslQp rallied a little and was rem^ ved Into one of the forecastle berths, lie could tell us only that he had been surprised when asleep, and had been stabbed again and again—that he became insensible and remembered nothing more, His distress was great when we' related the story of the captain's fate, the death of Will White, and that their destroyer was still in possession of the ship and the arbiter of all our lives. He writhed on his bed of pain and sighed bitterly onflndfng how stiff and soro, how weak and almost blind he had become by loss of blood; but a crisis was now at hand with our Cubano. The evening of the fourth day after we had saved Hyslop found the brig stiU lying on a westerly course; but whether in the latitude of Cape San Hoque or of the Rio Grande, we knew not; and. I suppose, it was all the same to Antonio. I was at the wheel. The sunset was gorgeously beautiful. The Eugenie was running with both tacks aft; and under the arched leech of her courses I conld see the blood-red disk bf the sun right ahead settling in the waves, which shone in all the colors of the dying dolphin; while against the flaming orb the black outline of the masts, the figure-head and the taper end of the jibboom, with its cap, guys and gear, were clearly and distinctly defined. The waves ahead roee and fell between me and the sun, as slowly and imperceptibyl he sank at the flaming horizon, from a quarter circle to a segment; then the last vestige of that also disappeared, but the lingering rays 6t hf« glory played upward on the light clouds that floated above. Even they paled away and died out, and twilight stole over the sea, which changed from gold to a traaspareat blue. . . . • - . Witfc the -increasing1 twilight came B ctang* of wind, and before it a great bank «f ciood rolled from the horizon on our starboard bow. Under its shadow th4 sea was darkened and its broken water flecked with white. The new breeze; came first upon our quarter, thea rapidly it wan abeam and three grea& dlbatreaswj were Been t o whip the wa with tkeftftxrtftgg, whfle a whole where "ta#-ablp- we* drtriag or driftour bows, plunging Joyously from wave to wave. Tueks and braces were instantly manned and the sails were trimmed fijew for our desultory course. "riail ho—to windward"! Bald one of the crew> in a low but excited ^voice, lest the sound might reach the cabin; and as the dense bank of purple clouds opened a large bark came out of it, and her form1 became more and more defined as she left the vapor astern. She was going free—that is, with her head further off the wind than closehauled— and had a press of snow-white canvas, which shone in tae last, .light of the west. "She, i$ four mil.es off." a.ajd Carlton. u\Ve must signal her," added Lembourne. "With what?" asked Carlton, in the same Bharp but low voice; "every color is overboard." "Anything wljl do—a blue shirt at the foremast head; quick?—the sky will be quite dark in ten minutes. Run it up in a ball with a slipping loop, man-o'-war fashion," said Lambourne, in a loud whlsp«r; "get reader a ship's lantern some of you, for the night darkens so fast that we shall scarcely be visible when she is abeam of us. Ned, get Into the fore-channel and wave the light as a signal that we want a boat." \ ' These orders were rapidly obeyed and preparations made to throw the brig in the wind. While one man hastily got the lantern from a litthe round house, in which certain stores and tools were kept on deck; Ned Carlton pulled off his shirt, and was in the act of binding it to the signal halyards, when the Spaniard, whose quick ears detected some commotion, sprang on deck, armed as usual. On seeing Carlton busy with the halyards he looked round, caught sight of the ship, which was running with the white foam boiling under her foretoot, i n* Oust in a moment divined what we were about Muttering a terrible imprecation in flfr**-<r*1 he Ire* at CarHoav but missed btaa ftfr-betere, and shot dead a poor apprentice who was eloae by. --tarnat t^MUler, *«• * and 'blood can't bear tfcttff" saosUed Tom Lemhottcaa, whose fnry was soundless, and who aaatejpd'up a capstan-tar. "Bee? down on him ail hands: there is neither sea law no land law eaa help us here!* \ fSastcalac Whatever earns, neatest to : * ; • wt tLt binnacle between as sad him. ftred «v«r it flye or six shots from his re* volver with terrible rapidity; but so unsteady had his hand become la oottsequence of his free potations bel*v, Uiat every bullet missed, though one cMt the kAucklea of Tom Lambouraela right hand, and anothsr tore away the rim of my straw hat He drew a second revolver from his ea«b. but Lambourne, by one lucky blow with the capstan-bar, knocked it out of his hand. It went twenty feet Into the air and fell overboard. Quick as lightning Antonio pla/**5. the other in hlg breast, drew his knife, stooped his head, and darting through us like an eel, gave Carlton a gash In the thigh as he passed. He then made for the main rigging, and sprang on the bulwark, no doubt with the intention1 of running up aloft to some secure perch, where he might reload hU remaining pistol, and shoot us all down at leisure; tut he missed his hold of the rattling, and fell overboard! There was a shout of furoius Joy. "The sea will rob the gallows of ite duel" said Carlton; "but he'll ,b«. shark's meat, anyway." But Antonio was not gonci yet, foi in falling he caught one of the lower studding-gail booms, and clutched it with deadly tenacity, for he knew that if once he was fairly launched lntc. the ocean his fate would be sealed. His face was pale with combined feai and fury; his black eyes blazed with the fire of hatred; the perspiration oozed in drops from his temples. Tom Lambourne sprang forward to beat oft his fingers; but at that caoment the boom, a slender spar, broke from its lashings alongside, and swung out at a right angle from the brig, with th« wretch at the extreme end of it, dangling over the waves, like a herring at the point of a -amrod. Again, and again he writhed his body upward In wild struggles to get astride the boom, or to reach it with his knees, but in vain! Instead of exciting pity his terrible situation drew forth a shout of derision, mingled with expressions of hatred and satisfaction, from the line cf avenging faces that surveyed him over the bulwark, fie hung thus for fully five minutes, for Ue was a pov/erful man, o£ great strength, muscle and bulk. . I have no doubt this man1 was AS brave as it 1B possible for a ruffian to be; but the prospect of c.r\ immediate death—a death, too. from which there was no escape—terrified him. His glance of. hate.toward us turaed to one of wild and earnest entreaty, : "Mercy.!—pardon!—in the name and for the love of the Almighty!" he exclaim** in Spanish, in a tone of intense earnestness; but he waB heard by us with fierce derision in that moment of just triumph and too long delayed vengeance. E tee lwrch, and each time the feet and knees of the wretched Cubano were immersed in the waves. Beneath him was the abygs of water that rushed past the side of the brig. He panted rather than breathed, and through the dusk we could see how his aeathg hands turned white as his ^ace, and that the points of his fingers were blood-red. 5Als eyes grew wild and haggard as terror ebilled bis coward heart and. agooixed his soul; md yet through the surge the fleet cxwft flew on! Every moment increased the wei&tit of his body and the weakness of tie hands and wrists. At last it v/as evident that his pevers of endurance could be no longer taxed; he uttered a half-smotbe.<>d shriek, and closed bis eyes as be cluAg to that slender spar, and it swayed *o a.rd' fro while the close-hauled bTtg flew on! The iron hook in the bulwark TO which the studding-sail boom **£ hang gave way under the dous'e weight of the spar and of his bod•*. There was a shrill cry of despair, li^c the parting shriek of an evii spirt, or the skirl of the gusty blast, as tfte boom, and the wretch who clung to it in blind desperation, vanished into t\e black trough of the sea, and, like a cork or a reed, were sw*2t amid trie salt foam to leeward. The Eugenie rose like a duck upon the water, and, as " freed at that moment from a load of crime, eeeotd to fly forward with Increased gpeet? Twas night now, and the s»vip which we had first seen upon car weather bow was a mile astern and to leeward of U*. (To be continued.) ma t o Tbe late Professor Drummond. quite a child, discovered that b« couM hypnotise, people. At a fcktMay party a little girl refused to play tae pUno. DnumnoBd happened to catch her eye, tad eaU. "Play/* To aU tvrprist sfte rose obedteatiy, west to tae t4a*o, staid played. At another time ae hypnotist* *hcty, gave him a poker for a gun, and •aid, T s * a pheasant; aboot me." The boy did so. aad Dniisaerd, to keen ey w*am,. i*&* vbtreanon the eoy. Hie Mblvd" Move, made — if ao. alt * o w the haad with ta« poker. The fcypMrtiseri had |ott ttee to atop oNE reason Mia. PiaUamV ttm promptly if that they have Through some of the many tfeewaada of Mrs. Pink* ham's friends as ailing woman will to M to wtite to ltn& Piakham at her home in Lynnv Kas&, and will tell her symptoms. The reply* made without charge of any kind, will bear such evidence of knowledge of the trouble that belief in her advice at once inspires hope. This of itself is a great HELP9TO CURE Then the knowledge that women ant? swn Use letters asking for advice and women only assist Mrs. FirtlMW ia replying majces it easy to be explicit aboot th*attU»ta*agsta*rdefo* the disease. #RS. $UZA THOMAS, of 654 Hue S U Esstoa. Pa., writes 1 " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—I doctored with two of the best I doctors sa the city for twoyears and had me relief until I began the «ae of yow remedies. My trouble was ukeration of the wosnb. I suffered semethtag terrible, could not sleep nights and thought sometimes that death would be such a relief. To-day I am a well woman, able to do* my own work, and have not a pain. I ased four bottles of Lydia B. Pinkhasn's VegatabseCompousd and three packages of Sanathre Wash and cannot thank yen enough for the gooditfidsae,- Mas. M. STQDDARD, Box 268. SpnagfieUl Minn., writes: ••DEAR Kaa. FmuAst^For about four years I was a great sufferer from' fexaala tseabtes. I had backache all of the time, no appetite, pains ta stomach, faint* ing spells, was weak and my system was coawpletelyrun down* I also had falling of womb so bad that I eosjld scarcely walk across the floor. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Compound and one box of Lozengers, can say I a a cured.** THE CUniNG KIND Th« Dcerlng* Ideal Mower U tbt tldn of » gnus catUnc macbJ&a tb«t will emt. Tk* llckt dnft of the Devrtng Ideal M fact U*t the D«tvM« rolltr h friction. Th« Dieting Ideal Mower run* so loit motion. Th* Deerlnf Ideal Mower «• quick Every oanc« of kon* power U »»T«<1. Ik* whNk, Vo t>wklnc«ptouc«taiteri.'> The Deerlnf Ideal Mower k v u that to alw»jr| № UA*I tta« nowtn , but tb« D«*fittf Ideals *r* Scsd for tie acscristlT t "Ujst Draft latsls. " DEERIM8 HARVESTER € ! » , CHICAGO. The fact that tte Chedxdtm wheel girt f» hill doee not mean that chain wheel* are of no •elre* and e*n assure roa that they ^•eyou e •howtisthatthe Chainiestis the better hilI-cK«»b«. cause the berel-gearing cannot be cramped or t^ajated This same uniformity of action makes the rtiauil— em ning machine under ail conditions of ridini*. CtiiUea, $75; Cifcrtit C l * , $50; MirtMtvSSS; girl npxhe cbmim wheels oor- Waatthepictare Bimniybev tk« extra strain, run- Ask Any Oolasbia dealer fee a Catalogue, #or write to us dixeax, enclosing a S-oe Ktamp. laifwi, 8palding:'s Catalogue of Sports -72 IMPS* wifeaestto 4Q0< SPAI.DINO 4 e b—»er Italr rearlai allk KNSMHiS -'*„ 1 ' • • » • » . • • * ' :' > * * a , * ' * * f indnry F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THUBSDJtf, | APR. 27, 1899. HELD' QOURT AT DOQ SHOW. A Tfttw Girt Mid the Atteatloa 8fce Attracted by B u Actions. Over at the dog ahow on the opening night a pretty girl followed by the customary masculine throng that always circulates around a pretty girl •8 a moth whirls around a candle, wandered through the aisles of the First regiment armory and listened to all the noisy canines sing their doleful# songs of woe and wrong. She patted the heads of the ugliest bulldogs and twisted a bunch of violets into the collar of a shaggy S t Bernard. She pulled the tails of the kinkled pugs and tweaked the ears of the jaunty fox-terriers. She righted a collar that had turned awry and even ventured to make friends with the bloodhounds. The dogs were happy and so was the pretty girl. The delight of the escorting masculine throng was not so evident, but they pretended at least that they enjoyed playing second fiddle to a dog rather than not having a chance to take part In her orchestra at all. One great bulldog evidently shared the sentiments of the men. When the pretty girl reached the cage that contained the ferocious looking brute she found it had no water and was barking its dissatisfaction at the turn oi affairs in the most emphatically protesting manner. "The poor dog," exclaimed the girl In crescendo accents of pity, and at odce she remedied the evil by helping her four-footed friend to some water stolen from the neighboring cage. After that act of mercy the dog, like the men, was her abject victim. It put both paws on her shoulders and laid Its head down affectionately, and when the girl attempted to wander away the dog cried so plteoualy thai she returned again and again to comfort it. "Poor thing," exclaimed ont of the surrounding men with a whim* •leal grimace, "poor thing. Who said that a dog hadn't the feelings of a man?" The pretty girl laughed and blushed and rewarded the speaker with the present of a very special smile. Mr. L. J. Danis advertising agent for Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, Henry and Johnsonr* Arnica £ 0\\ Liniment, an.dDowns' Elixir, made this office a pleasant call on his annual round, last week. The territory cared for by Mr. Danis comprised the state of Michigan, and portions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and he visits every town once a year, making advertising contracts, and looking alter sales. These remedies are standard and well known to our people. It is claimed that Downs' Elixir is the oldest cough medicine made, it having been prominently before the public for nearly three-quarters of a century. Mr. Danis reports largely increased sales over any imprevious year since he has been on the route. This speaks well for Mr. Danis, as for the medicine he represents. Losing Money on Two-Thlrdi of Oar MftU The United States lost, An 1887. aboit 126,000,000 in carrylngLAacond-class matter. This consists of magazines, newspapers and serial libraries, carried at 1 cent a pound, and copies of papers forwarded free to subscribers in the country. The cost to the government of transporting second-class matter is eight cents a pound; the revenue from it was but eight and a half mills. From two-thirds of the mall matter handled in 1897 the revenue was less than onethirtieth of the cost of the mail service. No stamps appear on secondclass matter. The money for postage is paid to the postmaster, and he giveB a receipt for the amount to the pub- Usher. The use of "newspaper stamps" has been discontinued. There are 9,376 postofflees sending secondclass matter, and for 1898 there were sent 395,000,000 pounds; over 55 per cent of this bulk was sent from six centers—New York. Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. • m m ; - WeVXot "lin afraid," iald <th« man vita heary gold watch chain, *tfeat our friend the inventor will never w*> aeed." "But he is very clever and industrious." "Yes. But he insists on getting his machine so that it will work before letting me put stock ofi the market"—Washington Star. A «!«•** QUM Bye. A tiger with a glass eye Is in a nagerle at Stuttgart, and looks as fierce with his glass eye as with the real one. "THROW AWAIT YOUR BOTTLE. J £ £ t £ * * >**?*' wedldne. bat fa prepare^ direct from the formula of B. 8. Baito&TlFlX, Cleveland's most eminent medalist byHjalsner O.Benaon,?lUX,B.8. BA&BBNla ihegreaW est known restorative and inrigontor lor men and women. It creates sesM flash. BJMSGSS a*d rtr—gtt. clears the braio, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared In small sugar coated tablet* easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, * acrvunuL saratparUlaa and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-B8N is for sal* at efl drag stores, a 60-doea box for SO cearts, or we will mail it securely sealed on re* Ctipt Of prke, DJta BARTON AND BHNSON, 404 PW'-Ben **i*rVi Cleveland^ Ok For sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist. Piuckney, - - Mich. Thankful words written by bin. Ada E. Hart of Groton, S. D. "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough settled in and finally terminated in Consumption Four doctors gave me op saying I could live but a short time. 1 gare myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was adyissd to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Golds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me. and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles free at P. A. Sigler's drag store. Begnlar •ise 50c and $1, guaranteed or price refunded. SHORT CHIMNEY STACKS. The Days of the Tall Ones Are Xnm* beved, It Is Said. . The days of, the tall, smoKa-belchlng factory chimneys are numbered, according to a writer In the Iron Trade Jteview. Instead there are to be short stacks and blowers. For illustration, the experience of a Boston manufacturing firm is related. Changes In the arrangement of the works necessitated the removal of the boiler plant, but it was out of the question to take the chimney along. In Its stead a fan blower was installed on top of the boilers, and provided with a special engine to drive it at just thek*ipeed required. It is automatically regulated so that less than one pound drop- rh steam pressure greatly increases the draft, startt up the fire, and brings the pressure hack lo where it belongs, t h e fan works by suction, draws the n * s t from ih# •oiler flue and forces t b n out through -a short stack exto&ding only IX feet above the boiler-room floor. The draught which may be produced is two or three times strongs? than that of the chimney which has been disparted, and is just as strong in aft kinds of weather, while the « o * V * U said, of the entire mechanioaVtat& sJBt statement, including tin •tack, hat b#ea lejs than one-half of that of a new chimney. Because of tfc* t t m g e r draught moeh cheaper Chamberlain's Couvh Remedy Tbis remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping coagh and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases over a large part of the civilized world. The most flattering tnstimon ials have been received giving account of its pood work; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured; of Rpivere co'ds that have yielded prompt ly to its soothing effects and of the dangerous attacks of croup it has cured, otten saving the life of the child. The extensive use of it for whooping cough has shown that it robs disease of sll dangerous conse quences. Sold by F. A. Sigler. • doctor te so fobsstt psopestjr is not toft to hen bra JVOTICE. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. 3old liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either. One pack* age of either guarenteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Bigler. WiU B. Der/ow. The Salts** The Sultan usually gives audiences on Friday after the ceremony of the Selamlik, when he wears a Turkish general's uniform, with the star of the Imtlaz Order in brilliants hung from his neck. As he sits in front of yon* with his hands resting on the hilt of his sword before him, and you watch him speak to Munlr Pasha in his quiet, dignified way, you cannot resist the impression of his picturesque dignity. On other occasion* his dress is simplicity itself,»careely differing from that of his secretaries and other officials. He wears a black frock coat cut in Turkish fashion, which Just hides a whits waistcoat with a gol4 watch chain. The only other Jewelry Is apt to bs a plain gold ring on the little finger of ths right hand, with a falr-sissd ruby cut or polished en cabochoa. It is customary to sit in the presence of ths Boltan after being remitted to do so, but the native-born Turk will only Jnit sit on the very edge of ths Httls gilt •hair and fold his arms across hit chest, waiting Cor ttot Svltaa to address him, and than a s t t s f 1* f r t r , w*Us WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMKMQAN AMD aTlMOPaTAM FLAN, •» TO e».»o si.oo ro *m,oo 4 TO Business Pointers. tf«r Stela. For sale or service, a thourghbred Clydesdale Stallion. For particulars address the subscriber, T. Birkett. T* Beat The house known as the Lipsoombe House, Portage Lake. Enquire of T. Birkett. Two well matched colts, 3 and 4 years old. t-18 S. A. Darwin. Rev. £ . Edwards, pastor of tae English Baptist church at Minersville. Pa., when suffering with rheumatism was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflamation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving pain balm a trial it will please me.'1 For sale by F. A. Sigler, Far Sale. Two 18 inch leather hsrse collars open at the bottom (nearly new.) E. J. BBIGGS. For Sale. Harnden'8 Seeds Grow. Don't plant them too thick. 3 packages, 5c, F. E. WBIGHT [CENTS The Bailed Dewi* Rarer Cream not SKim Milk Hits tf\e Nail oathe Head! Knows what to ftitiiy Knows wlvat toLe&veXMl! '—-^ Rull of Gtixger Full of Sun5t\l i\e . ^ - ^ A Practical I^per —For 5ieQvc3-PDUcd-qp Farmers Good many State where Cflnaptioni5 Cm Cut fo Fit the Man who Knows WtotVwK&i eBatjUieFiatlfe Jostle? toAH Men |jfmiD Why hare s Mortgage on the Farm, Poor Crops, Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip; Hole in the Pocket, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five yean for 50 cents? Address FARM JOURNAL, Phila., Ba. inPORTANT NOTICE.-By special arraafeajeftt made with the FARn JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December, 1903, te every subscriber who pays for oars one y*r abe«4 —both papers for the price of ours only. 49*Be prompt in accepting this offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. F. L ANDREWS, PROP. HIGGLE B btnilins;,low sud tomcbimM «hsst, lip* •atf fOMfc**4 with tfc* right h**)«V "Firms* Bf»mUml»i,M (Mistsf, ttjr word Is law.)—Harp*!"* lUf*slM. A Farm Library of unequalled nine—Practical. Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B B 1 Q O L B No. l-BKMLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-8ense Treatise, with over 74 Illustrations, a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BKWLE BERRY BOOK All about growi&c Small Fruits wad and learn bow, contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cent*. No. a-BIQQLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book ta existence 1 tells everything; with*) colored life-like reproductions of ail the principal breeds; with xoi other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—B4OGLE COW BOOK AIL about Cows and the Dairy Business: having afrent _ sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproduction* oreack * breed, with 13a other illustrations. Price, 90 Casts. No. 6—BIOQLB SWINE BOOK Just oat All about Hofft-Breedisf, Feeding, Botch* cry, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful nal£ tone* and other engravings. Price, so Cents. ibeBKMLB BOOKS ere unique.original,useful-you never' aaw anything like th«m-«o practical(»o«ea»lbJe. They are having an enormous sale—Seat, West, North and South. Bvery one who keeps *> Horse, Cow, Bog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right •way ior the B M Q U BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL lsvowp«p«-,sad«lbryo«iand note Misfit. t t n i M y e e n o»dj it b S c great botled-down, mi thenall-on^be nead> o^ulUller-yoafcve-aaid-it, Farm and Kotteshold paper te 3L . . - w g g e t p a p o f i u s U e & t h * D n k i d S U t e * l k d l f ^ d U and egD^n sats ss4 njoi) wiM ot enut »y mad It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one is tick it is desirable t<rget-well; When we" don=l iider that eight-tentti of the ailments that afflict* , l t e Amenetn Jeople are caused by oonatipation* we shaJKrealise why it is that Baxter's Manlrake Bitters "keeps folk* welT. orvif/siok enables them to get well. Baxter's] Mandrake Bitters' <)ure# constipation. Price 25c per beitle—Whj not step inj and $*t,\* bottle-»ftd by uaiagal jbe sored hf good heaitli th^r^gh ^tte ing hot months. We sell it and j an tee it to give satisfaction or ipdne$ refunded. i • • , F. Au Sigler. I The Best Yalue In Magasine Literature, IS THE and Improved FRANK ISSUE'S j POPULAR- MOMTtUn for 3 Quarter Century •' J 25 qts., $3.00 a Year. No\v 10 cts,, $1.00 a year, j "?.. Mas. FRANK: CotudM, Kdlfrot. Present Oontribptora: ,-.., can^ KniSt (Jen. Wesley Bret Hatte, ; ^ J See. QI'NaW l^ong, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R, Dorr, Walte/1 Gamp, Efferton Castle, . . . Win. G. VauTassel Sutphen, r- Mar»?arfttiE..San«8ter,, ,, * Edgar Fawcett, , % Leu ise Chandler Moufton, William Dean HOWBIIS,, . \ Gen. Nelaon A. Miles, * and other noted and popular writers. Frank Leslie'sPopular AVdnthlyJ*;in all rmsoto on* at tlie MAjStesTand t>e»t Itm9at- •d 10-eent hiktasinw in th« world—nose better. The beet known authors and artists contribute t* its pages, and the highest standard of printing Is apparent. SPECIAL-Beantlful Military Calendar, six sections, each in twelve colors, 10x12^ Inches, March 1890 to February 1900, together with this magulne March to December 18W-441. lor S1.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold and Sn¥soriptiona Received by dealer*. Railroad Guida tfrand Trunk Railway System^, r.Tlia* Table ID effect, February 5,1899, , M. A.L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 37 FMsenyer. Pontiae to Jackson <t oonueotlop, frqni'Detroit 9 U a m No. 43 lfittd, Lenox to Jackson ........eonneotton from Detroit 445p m. All traias daily except Sunday. EASTfiOUND No. 10 Pawinfer to Pontiae and Detroit 611 p M Vo. 44 Mlsse! to Po^tiac and Lenox •» 7 86 a s All traima daily except Sunday. No, 80 connection at Pontiae for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiae for Detroit and for the west on D AM R 1 £ . B . HugSee, W. J.Blaak, A G P AT Agents Agent, Chicago, III. ^ Pincknsy AMD WTKAM9MIF UN*9* Popnlar route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howajl, Owoaso, A l n i , Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Triyerse Ckjk and points in Northwestern Michigan. VV. H . BxHNSTT, k P» A. Toledo Subscribe for the Dispatch. BO YIAIIt' ' .IXPMtllNGS • T R A M MA«WS OfSIOMS ; . • " •''• ' * "•• •••.'.V s • • • ' ; . ' \ v • '/'• j o b *41te* by the W.G. T. V. of Pliekaej. BRITISH - MEDICAL MSTITUTE $0 3 E. aUta S t , JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEft AID WOMEI . WFMK MEM restored to vigor and PTCAff JSJCrY Yitautr. Organ* of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, exoeae «r Indiscretions, restored to full power, •treagt h and vigor toy our new and original system of treatment HUNDREDS o t nununGUQ ev idteesnticme oonf itahl*e gboeoadr results obtained from our method of treating all forap of ohronjo dt WE TREAflMD CURE Catarrh, Asthma. Brooch**. UmCompIsk* Tumors, Staritir r eonrotanoi ran, OU DR. HAU W PJEMtONAL CHARtl. s n u ui MffMSs ThoM viable to can skoald tend stamp for question blank tor home treatment. CTYLIStf, RELIABLE They always Please. ftVTTIRNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE • sattams ara aoM ta nmuif every alty ana to«r» fct |*« Vailed States, If ya«r dcklir d«aa s o t KMB IMB I saM direct to at On« «««< atampa raaahed. [ AddriM your *«araat poUt. THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to U6 w. I it* Street, New Vtsfc IBANCB ovnois f 180 Fifth Are., Chleefo, a*4 91 Markat 5t. . Saa ffr—clsao. MACAWH 138 te 146 W. 1 4 * St. , New Y We Make MILLER IOOC ONE 2 0 8 3 MILES IN 132 The Eldredge $50.0 0 The Belvidere Superior to all others tmspectiv* of pries. Catalogue tolU yo« :.- " ' WBjT* WTOHOT eov Stery of t k Phlliplne*' BlssIoaed by the Qovera to the WarDeeartment h ps at A.WBK by Jl Brat TSboak was »rifte» in the army eamne~at~Saa PraAetsoo, on the Paeifio with General lfarrit, la tka kaapltais at H O Q C № , 1# Hong Koag, in the American trachea iTMw.lftj.J^the Jneunrent he rear o C«»tlsme«l t lavs* w « e k. . Bat these selfish motives and considerations are not the compelling power which moves the temperance reform along, nor, for the matter of that, any other reform. Sinners cannot save themselves, and it is about as true of suffers. The hope of the temperance reform is the capacity of selfsacrifice, for unselfish to others among the people. The appeal for temperance workers let it be said, once for all, is not to any man's or woman's selfishness, but to their conscience, their devotion to others, their spirit of self-sacrifice. This is the stamp of women whom we want and whom we get as W C TU workers. And because such unselfishness is preeminently a characteristic of a genuine Christainity, we have the right to the second world in the name by which our organization called. Every one who proves it by devoted personal experience knows how faithful the promise, "He that losest his life for My Bake, shall find it." Many a poor woman who thanks God in secret, through scalding tears, that there is t W O T U, never joinB it because it would so empheize her already crushing sorrow over the. drinking habits of husband, father or son, and to her overwrought feelings it would seem to advertise and publish the shame of it Many times the drinking husband' or father will not permit her to join anything of a temperance nature, and peace from ' persecution greater than ever can only be had by pretending indifference. Oftentimes the watching, the anxiety, the terror of the woman, whose home is also the home of an often, It is well known, that the nervous are directly effected by cigarette smoking—doabtless more so than by the ordinary cigar or super-fragrant pipe. But it may not be generally understood that nerves of the teeth are actually killed by this indulgence. It ap- (fears from the testimony of a Brooklyn dentist that this the case. The act to injury done by the peace and drunken man, leave no margin of thought or service that can,be given to the cause which her heart blesses in its anguish. And for very many of those who "ought to be interested" because drink has shadowed their lives, there is the hard struggle for a. lining, the finding of the home supplies because drink has sapped the earnings and the earning power of the husband and father. Woman would expect .to. be, branded AS something worse than heathen if they should fold their arms when a neighbor's house was being fired by an incendairy and say,"If that were my house, I should be interested, jn trying to stop such conflagrations." And it is especially the duty, the call, ofiUhoae who fcearte have never been broken, whose lives have not borne the curse of drink, to be first and most helpful in fighting down the rum traffic. Simple gratitude ought to inspire such to action. A little enthusiasm for humanity, a little of the Christ-love in our souls, a little patriotic desire to save our country from the tide of ruin, a little compassion for everybodys' the beer order of rual neighborhoods, not to mention domestic happiness, industry and economy, has been proved by witnesses from every class of so* ciety to have exceeded the evils of any single act of internal administration passed within the memory of man.—London Globe. An Indiana grocer has printed the following in a circular (of course in sarcasm), addressed to his patrons: "Notice is hereby given that if you will come to my store three times a day during the next year, and purchas a drind of whisky each time, paying 10 cents a drink, at tbe end of the year I will donate five barrels of my beat flour, 100 pounds of fine granulated sugar, 100 pounds of rice, 10 pounds of coffee, 10 gal of syrup, 50 yards of calico, three pairs of shoes, one $10.20 cloak for your wife; and then I will have 120 left to pay for the liquor you drank. SP*1B* B QrtMaceet I f «* Mr. B. P. Oiiv* of BarceTona, Bpafa spends his wlntirs at Aikne, 8. 0 . Weak nervis had caused seven Spates in the back of hit fctaVf. On using Eleotrio Bitters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. fle saye this g"and xnedieint) is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures li?er and kidney trouble, purifies tbe blood, tones np the stomach, strengthens the nerves pnts vim, vigor and new life into every muscles, nerve «nq organ of UM body, If weak, tried, or ailing A move is on foot for a condensed milk factory at Chelsea. The Great Northern Paper Co., have bought 100,000 acres of timber land in Maine. This will all be made up into paper. The decision of the supreme court that cities have a right to put on saloons all the tax they wish in addition to the regular $500, will make it awfully inter, estin? for the saloon men in places where the councilmen see fit to get after them. A local tax of 9300 OT $400 in addition to the regular license would make things' quite burdensome for the saloon. According to the Evening Times of Ann Arbor there is now a movement started throughout the county among the Bepublicans to form a combination against Ann Arbor which will virtually be a boycott unless all dissension within the party is ended soon and the two factions come to an understanding to work harmoniously for the support of the principles and nominees of the party. National in color and effect are Knill'a Bed Pills for Wan People, Knill's White Liver Pills, and Knili's Kidney PiUs and guaranteed by oar local Druggists. — ^ i e ii m Send No Money. Any reader of this paper can secure their choice of a Sterling Silver Bracelet, a good watch or a solid gold ring with a genuine diamond setting, by distributing flower seed coupons among their friends and acquaintances. Send your name and address with three 2c stamps to the American Seed Co., 335 Broadway, N. Y. today and you will receive a package of choice seeds, $1.00 worth of coupons and full particulars. need it Every "Bottle guaranteed, only 50. Sold by F. A. Staler, drnggisi Interesting Items. There is a chance that Chelsea may have a furniture factory as they have a proposition for such an industry. V!.- r: • , Here is a. ptetty , good hint, our exchanges, to A bachelor once is a. grom one of young girls: boys, ouKfet to be reason enough for any woman to don the white ribbon and help do the work. Temperance It oosts everything to drinkmoney, business standing, manliness,, integrity; in abort, J&oth property, character, li^ana sonl. —Arkaysa* Methodist The 4*ct of the. matten j*, if w# want to multiply diseases, poverty, crime, indolence, and all the stages of idiocy and drunkenns and the consumption of the the p and th*y will make wit-Prof, a 1L D. Fry. the asked a married man, who had an excellent wife, where he found her. The reply was, "At home with her mother, and not on the streets." To run a newspaper without oc~ asionally publishiny an item that is untrue or gives offense, remarks & level-headed exchange, is like running a railroad with out having accidents and smashups. To do either is a physical impossibility. Miss Augusta Brundige, one of the operators of the Michigan Telephone Co.'s exchange at Lansing, awoke tho other morning and found that she was absolutely unable to speak. She has not been sick and her throat is not sore, but repeated efforts to speak have bean unavailing. She is not able to make a soud.—Wil - liams ton Enterprise. Arbor day began in 1872 when Hon. J. Sterling Morton introduced a resolution at the annual board of agriculture, held in Lincoln, Nebraska, providing that one day be set apart in April for Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad Tonict blood pqrifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to pat a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sig ler. Wit £inehimi ^ ^ •oa»ina> «r FRANK L. ANDREWS bufaacriptloa Prle* Sl Eatand at \f PoatoSk* at Plnekaay, Miehi*aa, a* Ttrtrnfl-rltft matter. rataa outde known on application. B&ala«M Cards. $4.00 per yaar. Paath aad n i n u n notieaa published Croa. AaaoaanaamaU of «.atertaiaaiaaU *ay &• paid forTndasLrad, by prawuttas ths ottca with tick* ala of admission. In casa tickats ara aot brpogbt to tfevaoflea.Nffmlar rataa wul bachaiftad. AU mattar la local nottde coluifca wlllba enars a par lias taereof, each Wae*» ao U •pKlfted* ail notioat ed at S cents per line or fraction thereof, (or < laaarti—. waete no time is specified* ell aa . will ae jaaartad until ordered discontinued, aad will he charge* far accordingly. fy*AUohangee at aavertlaemeats MOttT reach thUomee as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS la all its branchee, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest atTlea ofType, etc,- whloh enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, PaaBlets,Posters, ProframaMs, BUI Ueads,Mote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in sapenar styles, open the ahortett notice. Prices as ow as good work can be aone. AU. BILLS FATABL* »IB»T Or BVBWf 1COMTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . _ - ~,~ Alex. Mclntyre TsotTBBS K. 1A Thompson, Alfred Moaks. Daniel Richards, b eo. Bowman, Samuel Bykaa, 9. D. Johnson. CLBBX ,....«.—..—........—. ,..B. H. Teepls TBBASOBBB.....^.. W.E. Murphy Aaaissos « « W. A. Oarr COMJOSSIOHBII O«o. Barch D. W. MurU Dr.H. F. Slgler ATTOBMBT » ~~ W. A. Oarr CHURCHES. EPISCOPAL CHUBOH. Chss. Simpson, pastor. Services every g at I0:ao, and every Bonday ' l k P ti Th M Bundey morning _. . evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, 8upt. /-\ONliftBGAT1ONAL CHURCH. \J Bev. a W. Bice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at7:6tc?elock. Prayer meeting Thara< day evenings. Bnnday school at close of morningservicer B. H. Teepla , Sapt. Rose Read, See ST. MABT'8 'J ATHOLIO CHUBCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at S :00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7: HO p. m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall. John MoGulness, County Delegate. Plnckney Y. P. 8. C. £. Meetings held every Snndsy evening in vong'l ohuroh at ft;*J o'clock Mina Bessie Cordtey, Pree,. Mable Decker Bee EPWOBTH LEAGUE. Meets every evening at &00 oclock In the M. E. Cnurch. Sunday A cordial Invitation la extended to everyone, eape» dally young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. The Farm Journal has nearly two million readers each issue; it is potting in a new press that will print 200 copies a minute; it is the best farm paper in America, and it pleases the "women folks alt to pieces. We have made a special arrangement by which we are able to send the Farm Journal five years to every subscriber of the Dispatch who pays all arrearages and a year in advance; also to all new subscribers who pay a year ahead. Junior Epvorth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, ai M. £ church. All cordially invited. i Miss Edith Vanghn, Superintendent. Tie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meat everv third Saturday evening in the Pr. Mat* thew Hail. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABHK8. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the BOOB at their hall in the Swarthout hid*. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHXS. UMIPBALL, Sir Knittht Commander T ivingeton Lodge, No. 7«, P h A. X. Uefnlar J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the moon. Alexander Mclntyre, W. M, OBOJSB OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. JIABV READ, W. M. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st l i and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 9:3o p m. a« ETi). T. M. hall. VUiting aiatera cordially In vited. LILA CONiWAY Lady Com. Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents the price of any Box of Knilt's Bad Pills for Wan People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Knill's White Liver Pills, Knill's Blue Kidney Pill* or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent preparations on the market. WILL CTTRLETT, DXXTKR WILL B. DABBOW, PINCKNKT KNIGHTS or THH LOYAL i , meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. AU visiting ,Quarda welcome. KOBKBT ABXBIX, Capt. Qe W. C. T. U. meets the first Pridav ot each I month at 8:90 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. SJgler, Everyone interested in temperanoe is coadially invited, airs. Leal Slgler, Pres; Mrs. JCtfta Dnrfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS, H. f. SKH.ER M. D> C, L. SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIIJLER & SIGLER, Physiciaas and Surgeons. AU calls promptl attended to day or night. Offloe on Malnstr Pinokney, Mien. the planting of trees. Two yean Jater, in the same state, a proclamation by the governor ordered the observance of the anniversary and later the legislature made it a legal holiday, christened "Arbor Day. NOT it is obfwvod by states, by Canada, Great Britian, India, Mexico and the isles ol UM CTIVB 8OLICITOBS WANTED EVERY „ WHERE for "The Story of the Philippines." »y Marat Halsteed-commiieioned by the Govern, ment as Omdal Historian to the War Depart* as«nt, The book was writtea in army oampe at 8aa Prancisoa on the Pacific with GeaersI Marritt, in the hospitals at Honolala, in Hone Kong, In the American trenahea at Manilla, in the lnsnrcents oampe with Agniaaldo, on the deck of the Olympis with Dewey. and in the roar of thebattle at the tall or Manilla. Bonaaaa for scents. Bmnralof plcivree taken by gorernmeat photograpaers on the spot. Large book. Low •prices: Big profits, freight paid. Credit givea. Drop an trashy onotteial war books Outfit free. Address. P. T. Barber, Sac'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. 1 have been afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years aad nothing seemed to give any reifof. I was able to be around all the time, but tea* atantlv suffering. I had tried everything I oould bear of aad at last was DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday' Office over Sigler's Drug Store. Finer*! Director and EmbaliMr. Besldenoe aonnected with new state telephone; All eaila promptly answered. One mile north ot Piainfield Village. J. U. SAYLBS. to tiy Chamberlaitt't Pain Balm whiaii I di4 and was imnediately relieved aad in a short ttmt cured. I Bapgy rstansd.—-Joth Xdgar, Ctermaatowi, OaJL For sals fay F, A. Sifkr, . £••+ "x * V 4 ¥ Publisher* MICHIGAN. If a ma;> nas taleut ha cuu Uii use ot another's genius. The action of the Cuban cuscznb'.y is commended to Agulnaldo. Ambassador Cho&te is convalescent; tie is almost ready tor another speech. The recalcitrant Porto Ricans should read the reports from the Philippines ponder. Kindness is the sum of life, the charm to captivate, and tho swoi'd which t 0 conquer. A St. Louis man claims to have an umbrella that has been in hits possession twenty years. That's long enough; be ought to return it The oppoueats cf the street railway deal in Detroit will take the matter into the courts. They ought •<*> be able, at least, to secures aoioe sort of Injunction. . IIHWI News of the №|y SlerwJer Wirps? Over the DOMESTI C AND FOfiEtGN NEWS Uada Kapwa. l|e* roslttoa In til* Samoa* Matter— Th« Cobaa Blaster Roll* Save Hea» Transferred —Chinese aatt BrUUh j|erapu It is a perfectly safe proposition that without the thoughtful ness, which is otherwise named face, no one cab find the fullest measure of success and pleasure in life. Since Spain has a prospect ot coming into possession of some real money, she has stQPped t£e embassy that was about starting to treat with Agulnaldo for the release cf his Spanish prisoners. : Nothing is easier than ridicule; and tn nine>cases out of tea where ridicule is usedv it 4s resorted t»'onir bedattse It is the only weapon available, The man of intelligence wIlL.use his reason in the argument with his opponent; the man of knowledge wtfl use hie knowledge; but the man who has neither Knowledge nor intelligence resort tojrtdicute.. it Is a poorly sripoxy, whjttfc, suM>W*B*vno; tetter weapon. . •»<•;«> t A i Kl'/ Ex-Presiaent HarrtMm'ik in pea,ce and arbitration, but tn to the United Sodet^^Chrtsttaa 'Endeavor, Boston, he said: "It would nave been in vain to suggest the pull- Ing down of blockhouses or family disarmament to the settlers on a hostile Infl^T. frr'.'cr,. Tt*y yrcvM havs toid i-u nguily that the comiitlo~.. -were-not ripe, and so It may bo and is, probably, true that a full application of the* piinotyle ^J^ not presently possible, the devil eVjl being - unr chalaed." With 'Philippine rebels1 snooting at American soldiers,1 and reelstlag United fiUtea authority, «x- President Harrison is not in favdr of disarming or of retreating. Ge*ma»Ts The m i n i $ > Von ljuelow^ b>s sfnoounced to th,e reichstag that an agreement had been arrived at wfth-'€Jreat Britain with regard tp sen4in£'»<ctm mission to Samoa. The interpellation on Samoa was presented by Dr. IJe/hr, an extremist pan- (iercaan, and was replied to by the mini&tor of foreign affairs, Huron Yon IJuelotv. In the course of his remarks the minister of foreign affairs, in part, said: "In the interest of the tranquillity of Samoan and in the interest of calmer relations between the powex* s, should they find it advantageous if the act has become inadequate, it eouKl be replaced by a fresh arrangement, corresponding better with the present situation. With tins idea, J said in the budget committee that we were, disposed to eon&eqt to a ©lean separation. As, however, the disadvantages ot the situation w.ere felt by both, the other spowers equally with ourselves, we have BO occasion ajid no need to mike special proposals oi qur own initiative. But so long a* , the Samoac act exUts it must be loyally observed by all concerned." The Cub*a Army Matter Roll*. The Cuban army muster rolls which were recently delivered to Gov.-Gen. lirooke through Senor Domingo Mendez Capote are prepared in neat clerical style, the 1,200 broad sheets showing on their face 48,000 names—6,000 commissioned officers and 42,000 non>- WAR NOTC4J, A number of prominent and wealthy Filipinos^re organizing a committee to tsjire He** to brfcuff »bou^ if poss<- W und*rstft«dipg between th* ref M^e AiperUtt&s, ^ n e ' branch this comtntttee intends to ssit ti* United States PhUtppiu« ^^m^^wion to make n statement as to what term* will be offered the rebels if the \fcter will surrender. The objects of the committee are: First, to obtain as targe autonomous rights for the Filipino people as possible. Second, to bring about peaceful relations between the insurgents and the American authorities. Third, to insist that Americans and Filipinos only shall occupy public oflio**. As tho, committee i&» etyde* aeverft) pe*s<o»tt whom Ag uinaiUo recently coqdemucd to death, it .ia doubtful if they can be persuaded ,to approach him cut the1 s u b l e t Tit© military udministration WQUW like to compliment Gen. Maocimo t»omez in some substantial way. His se> vioes have been and are exeepiionafly «saful to the ^taerioan* $ Q suitable oflicial position i^ vi&iblev even if lie would accept one, neither does it i^> pear Feasible to make him a present of money* lie can live as long: as he pleases at Uie Quinta da I04 Alo^inos, the ramshackle old summer palace of former Spanish eaptnlna general, wb«re rations for his staff and forage for the horses are provided out of the IT. S. army supplies.' The ?e n *r a J ** understood to have only a very slendor income from his interests in Santo Domingo. . Gen. Gomez in a statement regarding; his acceptance of the charge of aiding ii* distributing the 83,000,000,. said: "With the assistance and good will of all we can count upon this (the American offer) to work for peace and to initiate a true reconstruction, that will reclaim our beloved country and all that conscience imposes upon the nation can be accomplished, thus realizing- our exalted asparations to be a republic of fraternity and^ &ood order. The qoinbined efforts of a-H are nettled to place us upon the highway to tbis THE WOMEN SAY . » « - A, Tttfcr* la Ko lt*oHHt^. thf .«qa«l of r«-o* \n AH'"tti»Hw I>a*«tt«* inn. Miss Sunti WymaHT tfecchsr in the Richmond School, Cwugo. I1L, writes the foJlpv^nj- V^tej tfh DxyH^rtman regarding Psrniriuu flhe says:. "Only those who type *»ff«V^ with asss from oiwwQrlCv! such as I hav«t can kjjoair-what a blessing It is-to be,abls4o-v find relief by spending * eouple oli dollars for some commissioned officers and privates. The whole statement is IQ orderly ar- j aehfe^m^nt and to promote the talcing №• * Susan Pe-ru-na. This has been my ence. A friend in" need i9 a frifejHcl Indeed, and every bottle of Fe-nirna I ever bought proved a good friend to me."—Susan Wymar. Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North Superior St., Rapine Olty, Wis., writes: "^^eel s o v«l^ and igood ;,aad hjappy, ^ow thavpencftbnot ^scribe *.; Peru-' na Is everything to me. I"feel heattny and well, but if I should be sick I will know what to take. I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for female complaint. I am in the change of life and it does me good." Send for a free book written by Dr. Hartman, entitled "Health and Beauty." Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0. rangeiuent of corps, regiment, battalion and company scores. The U. S. military authorities make no attempt to reconcile tlie 42.000 noncommissioned officers and privates indicated of measures indispensable for crown injf, a grra&d work iu Cuba. The state department at "Washington has published a report from U. S. Consul Williams at Manila in which he by these roll* with the 13,219 given in Iretutfs ,tho stafceua&ots the esthntrtes prepared untfer the <iV health and climateof tire ThilipbinesT rccation Qf the provincial governors. During the last year he says he heard The Americans will scrutinize the latter carefully and when payments begin the individuasl named mast be: identified by the various company cap-;* taxes." f Critics of missions, whd «telfcgM in smying that "it takes a dollar to carry * cent" to the beneficiaries of these organizations, are conclusively refuted by facts given in connection with tb« missions of the Methodist Epla- -copal church. During the church year 1897,8 this body expended in the foreign and domestic mission fields about twelve hundred thousand dollars The "sajarles of missionary bishops, secretaries,, a&d-. so forth," together.with th£ "office and incidental e*B«nB.es;" took Just six and a half cents out of each dollar given to be expended in mission •work. The "children of thts< world" tnay be vttsex.'in;.their generation than Oia.."children. o£,light;:*, at reaat the «ritlcs think so; but the fact remains tWat a business corporation which could keep its "cost of administration" witfilil seven per ctet of its totaf-sxr pendltu>.e would feel.tAnt It exhibited u who believe In correcting tkc!l wives by physical methods will natur&ly- And much eacouragemsnt and satisfaction in tho decision of Judge Pea body of St. Louis, who holds fcvubasd is juati^ed in chastising his wife in moderation. The trouble is that wives have lately developed an inclination^ to. on.the- chastising themettve*. Two receaj.. iuatances in the <Wly papers llluatrale ^his. .teaC&ftqr.: One « M that of MH. Aiblna Cbemjik fa Chicago, who, upon being reproved •toy her' husband, broke a. stove left ovw his head. The other concerns Mrs. Sarah AOStt* o^Camdea^ NTjJ* M. who found her husb^ppd in a^*ia|oon whaa hft ehoj^d havj-bge proceeded i o spa: • obvious the K # i a f t comfort to & ^ p Adams, wives ire roiling pins and, tUkettl** ss w M;<y Result In Trouble. The action of Deputy Unt_tcj_Statg3_ Collector of Customs Andrews in holding all liquors for the interior at Skaguay, Alaska, and refusing to forxvaTd them by convoys so long as the Canadian officials insist upon stopping1 American officers at the summit, has caused an accumulation in the bonded warehouse until there are nearly 100 tons of liquor* of all kinds ^ a i l i n g ^ r ; ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ the action of the secretary of the inter-r| ^<^e i c a r n e d ior. Meantime a liquor famine is threatened ,»t Atlin, Log, Cab in. and Bennett, ami smugglers ane' making money. There is a strained feeling toward the Canadian officials, because of their arbitrary assumption of the* summit as the boundary lintf fend it would not take much to cause a clash. Why should ^ man. who follows the races expect io get ahead of them? Why do they call it idle euriosity when it work* day and night? Why can't a man avoid a bad scrape by letting bis whiskers grow? Don't think because a girl rides a i is a of no temperature rn the islands bcloVr r.7 degrees and none above fl.1 ile- I gree* in-the sun. The city ot" Manila is swept by sea breed's, and has an abundant, and good water siippiy. The death rate is small and with proper care one may be entirely healthy. reporlud* that the" governmenVj British Attacked l>y Chinese. The villagers of Tai-l'oo-Su, one of the newly acquired ^ra«os in^he British territory on the Ifi^^JS^nr^ainland, who broke, out in rebellion recently, burned *ome of the- Imtfehisli rrat-!shc<ls and then, retired to the hills and lirtki tip6ni tWc llritish"troops who were. s«nt..Lo quell the disturbances. The British returned the .tyre, scattering the Chinese and killed some. The British suffered no casualties. »*•**• NEWB PARAGRAPHS. , President Shf^fCinley is to be" nsked to open thifttirst ^^tiice ga€e» which will permit th« tvaters ol the Chicago sanitary canal to flow into the Desplaines river at Lockport, Oct. ft, Chicago day. It is believed that the rebels have, captured lf> of our soldjers. They were off the Yorktown and were on th,e»r way to rescue the Spanish prisoners held at Baler when they' Fell Into the* hands of the insurgents who were- io ambush. The' weekly crop bulletin issued' by > Ci rector &c&ne i d£ r,~ of 'thVoIi m ate" U n d <Jrbp servtcei toys that while Ihe season is, RliU yerjr bsw^wftf^ the weather of the past week has been favorable sprjins^farm work, welter #heat, is considering whether it is not cheaper, to buy Filipino^ t|ian to shoot them. Tjhe real definitiou of the conciliatory policy which is being hinted at is that Aguinaldo and other rebel leaders are to be hotJgHt off.- TWs is £art of the job of the junta, of wealthy Filipinos, now being organized under American The first thipg of th« rejbels. will thjea be taken latter. • Soldiers wh,o ^j.avc served,in the, .regular army and were discharged without receiving their extra two months' pay should apply to the auditor, treasury department, Washington,, D. C. It takes about a month before an answer is received, but finally they n.ll receive*, postal notifying then* that their claim has been filed, and to wait for further developments.' U. S. soldiers in Cuba and the Phil-r ippines will be clothed in undergarments made of light jean material during tne torrid heat of summer. The war department officials have decided to purchase 100,000 suits of this material to be shipped to Cuba und the Philippines as early as possible. The postmaster-general has issued an order placing the Philippine postal service on an independent basis. F. W. Vaille, who has had charge of postal affairs in the islands for several months, has been appointed director of posts for the Philippines. It is understosd that Gen. George W. Davis is to be the military governorgeneral of Forto Rico, to succeed Gen. Guy V. Henry. Gen. Davis is a member of the Wade court of inquiry. He is attached officially to Major-General Brooke's command. President McKinley has decided not to call for any more volunteers at present. Gen. Otis now has 52.000 effective men, and 8,000 are on the way or about to be ordered, which would give him an army of about 30,000 men. The rebel seat of government, which since the capture of Maloios ha»i>een at San Fernando, province of Pampangs, is reported to have been re* moved to Tarlsvc, 73 miles from *n the WHAT'S IN A NAME? Many Times Nothing:—Sometimes a Fund of Knowledge. Itr's a. good old saying, and a true one too, "Know all men by their*works." The public have beett imposed upon so many, times by oosorupulous claims of profit, the may decrte that the swbmlt to chastisement, but it the lady the rnUnir 1C t i j o t e t to be lit co- «MtK9 * IV W» fibubl If I' Jtidgr will 'lmtttMi eonproetedlBfi to susUin oif dethe h uetor, Toledo and DeteoU the yards was found ^U,ow»o«y and thinks ffrqghiUi Was fctllea with a coupling' pin by robbers and then his body thrown under the ear*. . .. "-•»»' . . . from Ameripaj^shell ired lasi sammee dnr« ta« U. *. warship, ^ killing three persons many others. - attd*woandiBf naade>for Q look lor something1 more they ask for deeda. The little conqueror has earned the reputation tn&dt ia Mlcht^nn awHr MO hstposter cam steal it. From north to south, from east to west, in every city, tpw.nt and hamlet in the state, people stand ready to testify to merit. Gratitude for comfort brought to thousands of homes brings emphatic rejoicings and words of praise Ihefikl ofwhlotiRias1 no$ bee^ equalled in modern times. I« it a Wonder the name POAH is a f ami I i a* obe in every ho^sebold?> la it surprising the'public appreciate Doan's Kidney Pills slid will not be led astray by the imren^ions efforts of would-be competitors? A Detroit citizen tells here why the name of Doan is dear to him: Mr B» V. Elliott, of 143 High street, Detroit, says: ' My knowledge of 0oan'& K14$£$ Pills dates^ bttclt M five y^»rs wo, I,was then living lu tho town where Br. Doan was located. I was tortured with kidney, troubles ami (oAuwn&tory rheumatism. The doctor prescribed the pills for me which have since become so ju^tli! famous. Their use quickly eliminated the uric acid from my system and with its departure came the cure of my rheumatism and the end of the kidney troubles. It cook but a-few boxes to accomplish this rod and I feel that I owe Dr. Poan an QveriuslMig d£bt o| jmvtttude for prescribing such a vakiftble remedy. I have toK'cn great pleasure in recommending this medicine to a number of my friends. I always keep a box of these ptJlH on hand RO that should I take a severe cold and feel that it is setting on my kidneys & few OOK6II of Doan's Kidney Fids, re- Uaves all apprehension. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 59 cents per box. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and tak.! no other. m.Tonheeyr,e anisd tah apt liesa isnu rgei vipnrge aItt carw athya. n makinff b-eTghine sfiprrsitn go f clMea«nyi nIng, subfufitc itehnet lyw oerakr lmy atyo bthei nvge ryIn mreuacdhl nleigstht tebneefodr ebhya ngde,t tiansg weevlel rHyS- ppruorvpiodsiensg. tFhoer bweeats hainrtgi clwesi nd(oorw sc, ieWajoiiohotVf Swooarpk. anSdof tf lowoarste rn otIhs insgi; w aeyq*u aelsa sieIrv otroy Hwoecrtks fwroitmh pthcManit sehsa arndd. bVedors ubsaen iaslhuimng alnnd- bsiodrea xl,i maen dIs feoxrc eplulernltty.lng inside and out- ELIZA R. PARSER. deIcfl aanre atUJaWaniJUieo rk McoLul4d s tmalakl l ihaeo uwto^uld probabiy * u— ot Dr. UitM1* Or«*i re. #io you wUl HIS OLD YELLOW ALMANAC* I left tl|t farm v/hen mother died, andi chtbeed my place of dwellln' To daughter Busie's styilah house, right in the city street, And there was them, before I came, that sort of scared me tetlin' How I would find the town-folks1 way* no difficult to meet. They said I'd have no comfort in the rustlin'. flxed-up throng, And I'd have to wear stiff collars every neck-day right along. I find I take to city ways just Hire a duck to wuter. I like the racket and the noise, and never tire of snows; And there's no end of comfort In the mansion of my: daughter. . And everything Is right at hand, andi money freely flows; « And hired help la all about, just llntenln' for my call1,' But I mH& fh« yellow almanac frokn off my kitchen wait.. . The house is full of calendars from attic to the cellar; < They're puintcd Jn all colors, and are funoy-llke to see. Eut jtiat in this particular 1 m not a moatin feller, And the yellow-covered almanac is good enough for me: „ I'm used to It, I've seen it round from boyhood to old age, And I rather like the jokln' at the bottom t h {aec I like the way, the ••S" stood out to .show the. week's boginntn' (In th^e new-fangled calendars th« days veomed tart °f mixt(i>, And the rr.an upon I ho cover, though ha WHB n't exactly winntn' "With lungs and liver *<l exposed, still ishQwiiiK how we are tlxed; And the.'letteri, credentials that was writ to Mr. Ayer, „ • , , . , I've often, on u rainy d»>\ found readin' very fair. I troine*d icno tfihned coitnye. recently; there wa'n't Thvsyo rtto toefd sotyulte :gpeat calendars In every I looskweder eftdt ''eemm iInn peoiltryt: di3dairi, and an- "I'dt hraatt hcecrs tlhya vpei lem."»* almanac than aA And. stohmoeu,g ha,f tJetra knfil ,to city life, I'm lone- For kthitacth eonl dw yaelll.low ahuansfr upon my —Ella Wheeler Wllcox, In the Century. Mr. Editor:—For tad good of suffering humanity, and particularly those suffering from that raost dreadful disease, rheumatism, ^6 desire to inform your readers that the only specific in the world today for this disease is our "Five- Drops" remedy. "Five Drops" Is the name, and "Five Drops" is the dose. Ith Is not ooly acknowledged a specific l)y the many thousands who have been cured Dy its use, but it is now acknowledged to, bo such by the rftedlcal profession, man-y of whom use tftte remedy in tliclr (telly practice, and they state to us that it is tbe only tiding with which they can cure the rheumatism. Tula remedy not only positively cures this disease, but it never lias failed and It never can fail to cure any and al} of the following diseases; Sciatica, Lumbago, •Neuralgia, Catarrh, Creeping Numbness, Nervousness, Asthma, Heart Weakftess, Toothaehe, Earache, La Grippe, and diseases №' tbe liver and kidneys. "Five Dr^pg" Is not a patent medicine, but was perfected only after vast re- *arch In scleutlftc fleida, and at «xpeuse. H never can be fully appreciated until it Is used. Many of its cures border on the miraculous. Words are almost Inadequate to express tbe grtnrt benefit whtch ttrfterlttg humanity is dally deriving from the use of this most wonderful remedy. Its merits and medicinal properties are as far above tie other remedies offered for-pale as tbe mountain is above the valley., It. is worth. iU wefght.ln gold (o. anyone suffering from any of the diseases for- which it is recommended. The prtre is low and within the reach of all, $1 per bottle-for full size (300 dotes), prepaid by thaU or express, or six bottk* for $6. Anyone desiring to test its efficacy without ordering a full size bottle, can have a 25 cent sample bottle rent by mail until May 10, b7 cendln? 10 cents to the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, 1G7 Dearborn stre«l, Chicago, 111. , M< .•/ • WINNiPEGOSIS LETTER. From Dennis Tcvohey Who Went From Aaitla, Minn. . March , 1898. 'vVi^nip€go?is, Ma.n., Jan. 23, 1S99. Benjamin Davies, Esq., Canadian. Government Agent,' St." Paul, Minn.;" Dear Sir:—I have' great irteasAire in writing you these few lines to let you ktiow how I like my a«w location and how I have b«en getting along,since I-left Southern Minnesota, I like this. country well, the climate agrees witji me ana my family -at ail seasons, ana taken all around it is away ahead of Minnesota. I.'rhtfkay that we have not had oajj stortu^fettijs winter. As regards t&,jr$pd*^eVjfc;<Ue soil, I considerlt beati Southern Minnesota. I am a criicttcal farmer, but have never Vege l seen f as I have ^ q ^ j | c Krain'WM kihdsVl hk\-e dld yleftrs, in fact any m not getr sj^ng here living caijtspt do i< : We hav 4 4 f t ^ timber for bulHUng. and lots orhay. I have got ftftod^yaUr on m i jplacfi about 24 feetT^'lTuivW a ;good-«aM of neighbors around >m«, "itf^ have been well uted bjf everyboir. *- hA^e been l j y ^ able to set lots ot work lor myself and team at fair wi$fk wttnever I wanted it, and I'^lftk »oy one elsecan do the same. I would not care to> return to Minnesota^ T afil, *rt yours Tery truly, •.., J -.• f . - - ^ v •, . (8tf»*d> - PKNUW TWOsJEY. Th^ JtPvernnM^ Jias SASO«,}A several otW*W*f. «ay o f w S S j will be pteswM m g h t f W infortUtion, as to* tm homestead lands to tnose deslrlnr Why Is H trommeow " to take milk to food health Blood Bitters destroy• • - • . . . • : • " • • • • • ; ; . • " • . . • - . .. . • v . • • , , • • , - , • . . . • • - . . ' • , . < •; . - = • : , v , > - . ; . • . , : • : • , A / . . • : - • . THE SEXTON'S PERQUISITES. Made of Trfrdy Payments Uad Oebti. Thef Eextoo c^riea a refularly tvoathly account with the wholesaler -and gets a commission, of 20 per cent lor his share. For opening the church he receives a fee,, For digging the •grave the charge la generally |10, ot whioh tt»e sexton gets one-half. Thus he is enabled to conduct an undertaking business at a liberal profit without the risk of maintaining an establishment, and is at the same time sure of furnishing work of the first class. The profit from this source to the sexton of one large down town church is estimated at $10,000 annually. TM more fashionable the church tbelarger the profit. In one respect tn* sexton is like the corner grccer. Both find cause tor complaint in tardy payments and l c ! credits. Said one sexton: "The undertaker of a small church has to be a-genius if he makes any money. His people are slow to' pay, and it is frequently a hard matter to mention the subject of crrdit. The sexton must pay his wholesaler promptly, and unless he has a comfortable bank account he is likely to get stranded." There are other duties devolving on the sexton, however, which give his life a pleasanter tone. Weddings are cheerful and good for his packetbook. The collection of pew rents U sometimes unpleasant", but he receives a commission. And in the performance of his other duties he Is the recipient of frequent fees. Thus, without capital or worry, the sexton of a wealthy church may draw a bank president's salary—due to the consolidation ol business interests.—New York Evening Post. FAITHFULNESS REWARDED. The Heppner,' Oregon, Gazette tells, a story .of. a dog's double devotion* which will- t«nd to increase the regard of ^*tt/lovers >of dogs for those faithful creature3. Mr. James Kinney, the chief shepherd of the itacks of Mr. Thomas Quade, had occasion lately to change camp from the mountain-range to his feeding grounds. The distance was three miles. One of the collies had at the range a Utter of five puppies, seventeen days old, which, as she was needed in the drive, she had £o leave behind. The first night, a3 soon as the sheep were folded at the feeding ground and her responsibilities over, she went straight back through a driving snowstorm to her young and spent the night with them. Next morn^ Ing, however, true to her master, ah* was at the corral bright and early for her duties, floe remained ail day. guarding and herding the sheep, and at nightfall started bwlt to her babies. This continued lor eleven day*. On the morning of the twelfth day thd dog was late at the corral, and Mr! Klnney felt some uneasiness about hex. After a time «be appeared* bring&S one of her pups, rhich had now grown to considerable size, in her mouth. She had struggled all the three miles with it, over a rough road. It was evidently her intention to bring tbepupa all up to the corral, one at a time, without sacrificing any of her time with the sheep. Somewhat conscience stricken at hi a neglect of the Utter so, far, Mr. Klnney. hitehe* up ft wagon and went to Che range after them. He* secured them all, and gave them and their mother a warm nest close to the hearth in the farmhouse. SAVING BURGLAR SOUVENIRS, Chicago furnishes another unique story. Miss Agnes Neagle, an athletic young woman of that city, is saving burglar souvenirs—that is, momentoa taken from real burglars whom she catches herself. She has already acquired three souvenirs. One of these is a coat tail, another a hat and the third a tuft of hair. These the plucky young woman succeeded in confiscating from burglars whom she captured, and who left the souvenirs behind In their hasty flight, after Miss Neagie held on unti^er hold slipped. Miss 1(106 AGNBB NEAGLE. Keigle declares that she is ready tor the tint tarflo^<8i« says tWs burglar c*t$rlglf'fe xnost excltltqr e*ort for M young, ^ m a t , a&d ^HflJ^afce ft^ TOUS aftej.*»c& l>attle. y^f^\^ A liking; to the business. It may oe that Chicago will e&fue Itiss Neagte as a special *urgl«ur policewoman, ate • a handsome TO«M woataa with broad shoulders, eonnd teetfc aa4 a wealth: «f Max— Is * u FQR!SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.) LOUISVILLE, K t0 X ? * / ^ ^ ^ - .,- PRICE 5Qc PERBorrLE. r ^ NEW Y0BK, N Y U.S.A. LONDQN^ENG BRASSS3JR0NBEII eaj'tifetV kuohji UM bis6fsH*' teefa»k«» Cm be brt Jo MMTMS%**hn i fc, i. i»t 4 ki U , 6 kv Swi SMiOO n T w m tb. W « J witaU»« following U»$ of (troeeri will be shipped <£o.D.a«bJeetto examlnatloa. our coasuuTioa VSOCKSY oaass no. tt » Clove* 51ftetr*n*Ute<19agal 6 Cake* ToHet froap.. 9 dot. Clothes Fins... 8 Bars Soap .IS 1 Bottle Rout Beer Ext 1 " Pbotphate.. " Ammwtt... " Bluing t. Ext Lemon... '• Vanilla... 1 ft Baking Powder. 1 .30 J .80 JO 5 ftfltarch ,<» .15 8"ft Coffee M » Whole Nutmeg,. .85 t> Ginger 2~ftT«a 1.40 1 Box Store Polish... M 1 ft Corn Starch X» A T OUR BXFK^SK. If the groceries are nob M represented return them at our eipease and « • will refund your will refund your mmoonaeeyr aand ?•• m*j •«•# th« Ss*. BINDERTWK № Oar IHaitrated caiatog of everything to W Wear und Ua« »ent free. » m uu Smyth1* Patterns Wall Paper at leu than wholeasla yrif. Bend for samples. We stilt give » G r a p h o p h o n* w'th our 114.75 Grocery Order. ISO-16 6 W. MADISON ST.. jonnsnTnco, M; ciuciea. HPH E pleasan t metho d and beneficial effects of th e well-know n remedy , SYRU P OP FIGS , manufacture d "*• by th e Californi a Fig Syrup Company , illustrat e th e value of obtainin g th e liquid laxative principle s 6f plant s known to be medicinall y laxative and presentin g them in the form most refreshin g to th e taste and acceptabl e to th e system, w I t is th e one perfect strengthenin g laxative, CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY D, ISPELLING COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPA TION PERMANENT! Y. Its perfect freedom from every objectionabl e qualit y and substance , and its actin g on th e kidneys, liver aad bowels, gently yet promptly , withou t weakenin g or irritatin g them , make it th e ideal laxative. In th e process of manufacturin g figs are used, as the y are pleasan t to th e taste, but THE MEDICINA L QUALITIE S ARE OBTAINE D FRO M SENN A AND OTHE R AROMATI C PUNTS , by a metho d known to lihe Catiforni a Fi g Syrup Compan y only. In order to get its beneficial effects, and to avoid imitations , please remembe r th e full nam e of th e Compan y printed.o n th e front of every package. Consumer s of th e choices t product s of moder n commerc e purchas e at about th e same price tha t other s pay for chea'p and worthless imitations . To come into universal deman d and to be everywhere considere d the best of its class, ati articl e must be capable of satisfying th e wants and tastes of th e best informe d purchasers. , Th e Californi a Fi g Syrup Compan y havin g met with th e highest success in th e manufactur e and sale of its excellen t liquid laxative remedy, SYRU P OP FIGS , it has becom e importan t to all to have a I l ^ or tMe^Coakian y auditsTproduct . Th e Californi a Fig Syrup Compan y was organize d more tha n fb i l f i lH l i hi c w ^ t e C o a k a n y fifteen years ago, fbf tn e special purpos e of manufacturin g and selHiig a laxative remed y which would be more pleasan t to th e taste and mor e beneficial in effect tha n any ottie^r known . Th e great value o£ the remedy as a medicinal-agent and of the Company's efforts, is attested" by the sale of millions of bottles annually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As.the true and genuine remedy named SYRUP pp FIGS is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact will assist iu avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. &~ CAb. For <Sale by All Orus^i'shs , Price 5 0 $ Per Bottle. A principle tbat Is wrohg Is just as wrong: to politics as it is in religion. It's a long road that has no roadhousa. Catarrh Caanet b* Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they oannot reach the seat of tbe disease. Catarrh is a blood, or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and act* directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halt's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfeel «ombination of the two ingredients is what produces suoh wonderful result* in curing Catarrh. $ead for testimonials*, free. F. J CHEN'EY & CO . Props., Toledo. O Sold by druggist*, price rsc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. If the church could only be kept wide awake the sinner could not sleep. Grace is the only make us like God. thing that can Art You Cslnff Allen's Foot-KateT It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot*Ease, a powder 4o be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE, Address, Allen S. 01msted, LeRoy, N. Y. Treasure laid up interest on earth. in Hearen draws For t h e W b o l e Pamllf. A safe, tare, pmn, p*rr*rt mediolBe for all th« Caja . . . . Ilr-C*«:«.rvt» Candy Cathartic, brio* he tealta In tfae houMhol*. Dru«iirt»7l»c. ttc.Mc. Mi-v« The only sure way to keep from backsliding is to keep slfcttikg forward. I better* my prompt use of Plto's Cure pf»>-' rented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquexte, Kan., Deo. tt. MM. The more we do to help others the lighter our own burdens will become. •7t tdfcaejra taii* dir raittcafteetd ••**>»<«*%•• *'«» T* —f1U*a*a y* T»*o Nektisr Idxva rest iUiaadwum to wttiaa« heart* H« will do the rest. "Neglected colds make fat graveyards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. TO THE FJPEIGHT CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT * H № ? 100,000 ACRES riFsrS'jsi «old OB long time asd esjy psvyments^ a little) each year. Cona and ste tuvr write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanllaa Center, Mioh., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, CrosweH, SanUacCo* Micb» WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat," is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.; James Grieve, _Mt. Pleasant. Mich., or D. L. Caven. Bad Axe. Michi CURE YOUUELF! Us* Big • for an; 4rriUti«a» or ak«ratioas) of U I C O I I BMBsbrasaa. Paial««a, and not aatria* gent or poiaoooos. or i oft HYrKOTlSI^^(«- M 64. CO., l**k Box I*, KtwaA, K. J . WANTED-Case vt bad health that B-I-F-A-X- S wtn notbeaellt. Send 5 cents to Rlptat Chemical CJ . New York.lof 10 sample* and IO0Q testlmoolals. PATENTS, tffcen Anmerinf idi P.^ase Mwitiee Thii Paper. W . N . U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . 1 9 - - 1 8 0 O Sold Onlp to Riders Every soul is keeps God out. sure to starve that Terrible plague, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan'& Ointment cures. At any drug store. The wisdom God gives takes with it all other gilts. A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of eronn, if you doa't have Dr. Thomas' GcieetricOU on hand for the emergency. The way to come out right is to start in right v Btsf and most Complete Bkpcle.... etxr Built ONE PRIC E TO ALL matte frta $10.00 to $41.10. Writs T»»MY tor mn CASH OR TIMS . ?owlcr Cpcle Works 137 W. VttMagat St , " DIRT IN THE HOUS E BUILDS THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY.*9 BE WISE IN TIME AND SAPOLIO J-J * If,-, • ^ • u • HAMBURG, J Richard Sheridan has been very ill the past week but ia recovering. The Green Oak farmers' club met at the home of C. S. Olsaver last week. % y y The' W C T U mees Tuesday evening of this week at Mrs. T. Wrights. W. E. Brock way and wife are rejoicing over a baby boy which arrived last week. U. Grant Race, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Truman Lake. That Thobbtn* flea«a«fe« Would quickly leave you, if used Dr. King's New Lift Thousands of sufferers have prottd their matchless merit for sick andMT> vous headaches. They make port blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25c, money back if not eortd. Bold by F. A. Sigler, druggist A Frlffhtful Blu»«cr . Will often, cause a horrible burn, •calJ, out*or bruised Bucklea's arnica salve, the best in th<t world, will kill the pain and promptly heal i t Curea old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Sigler. druffarist. GREGORY . Leo McClear has gone to try his fortune in Detroit. Success to him. Bullis & Kuhn are building nice barn back of E. A. Kuhu'e tesideace. Gardening is the order of the day with many Gregorians, but rain is sadly needed. Born to Prank Worden and wife April 19, an 11£ pound girl baby, all doing nicely. t h e University, Normal and Albion College students have come and gone again. Wm, Randolph, wife and adopted son of Munith were visitors in Gregory and vicinity among their relatives and friends last week. The loss on buried potatoes in this neighborhood was not so heavy as was feared from frost. Several carloads were shipped from here last week. J PARSHALLVILLE Will Woverton is so as to be out again. Mrs. Norbert is very sick at the home of Lottie Hetchler of this place. Mrs. Coleman went to Flat Bock Saturday to visit her brother. Walter Knickerbocker, of Fowlerville, was in town one day last week. Sanford Avery and wife, of Fenton visited at Geo. Dodds last Sunday. Dr. Parker is improving the looks of his house with plaster and paint Mr. Westervilt, of Detroit, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ezra Martin this week. Geo. Salsbury is staying in town for a few weeks selling farm implimenta A. 0. Wakeman has moved to Hartl^od the past week and occupies Che Herbert Lemon house. I t is reported that L. E. Smith will sell out his goods at cost as lie want* toretke from the store. Frank Brarender moved to Deerfield Monday, and Will Bravender takes his place in the •tore. Glasby and Bravender started their wagon on the road last week which will be convenient tat the fanners. , -4 Gene Pyper is the proud possessor of a new wheel. John Frayier, of Iosco, visited at Perry Mills last Saturday. Fred Douglas, of Ionia, spent a few days with W. S. Livermore this week. John Co)sun and wife, of Webster, visited relatives at this place and Gregory last week. Stanly Marsh and Edd Howlett returned to the U. of M. at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Homer Ives went to Parma last week to attend the funeral of his wife's sister, Mrs. Dean. Wheeler Gaylord and son, of North Stockbridge, visited at VVm. Pypers last Thursday. Haras Miller, who has been spending the winter at this place, was married to Miss Emma Rutman of Iosco, last Wednesday. The Ladies Aid socieity of the Presbyterian church met and elected the following officers: Pres., Marthy Webb; Vice Pres., Sarah Hadley; Sec, Belle Sayles; Treas., Sarah Pyper. The members of the Presbyterian chuch,of Plainfield, decided not to keep Rev. Whitfield, who has filled the pulpit at that place and this for the past three Sundays. Some people expect to get a 11500 preacher for $500. Perry Mills house caught fire Tuesday morning and came near burning but was discovered in time so there was not much damage done. It burnt a few clothes, quilts, one chair, and the carpet It is supposed to have caught ro m the chimney. Henry Ceilings returned home Ball Oik last lUnday. fciftti* Ltvtrmore is spending a tew &»» wife tomb in Cfaeltea. Thaicough HangsOft You have used all sorts of cough remedies but it does not yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but it is more liable to produce la grippe, pneumonia or a serious throat affection. You need something that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S EMULSION will do thb what everything ebc foils. There » no doubt about i i It nourishes, strengthens, builds op and makes the body strong and heaKhy, not only to throw off tfus hard cough, but to the syskaa a&aiait SILVER LAKE ITEMS. A new baby boy at John Gallagher's. Will Thurston and wife visited her parents in Dexter Sunday last, Mrs. Bert Carpenter of Ann Arbor was visiting in thiB vicinity last week. "^ Oral Wheeler has rented his farm to Jim Fisk and has moved to Dexter. About a dozen from this locality were in Dexter on business on Saturday last Charlie Pidd has rented a farm in Lima township and will move there next week. Nick Reed has his cellar dug for his barn and the masous will commence on the wall this week. Miss Alice McCabe is doing work for Nick Reede's family as Mrs. Reede is busy caring for a new baby. Several farmers in this vicinity are plowing for oats but every thing needs rain and nothing will amount to anything unless we get it soon. Mark Bell's team became f nghtened last week and ran around the field until they freed themselves from the wagon. No damage but a broken tongue. John Welsh has been having a nice string of wire fence put on his farm, Mr. Bierce doing the work. Those contemplating the building of fence of this kind will do well to see Mr. Bieroe. ^ m m Additional Local. •HOT OP QOLD. by Inrtlaaa, Aeooralac To » of a JC«w Eldo—cU. Seattle special to 8aa FranoUoo Chronicle: A. itranfe tale concerning (be Indiana o* the aortbern part of this continent lifting gold tor ihot in tfceir guns 1* told by Joan Piehe, an oia trapper and prospector who has pursued the wikia of the Hudson Bay eountry for the Jaat quarter of a century. He is now at Vancouver, where be is waiting to get a grub stake to go to this golden "Bhot mill." Pioht oiaims that he has made two trips to* tfee Hudson Straits. He says that this mysterious gold land Is somewhere in the Barrow archipelago, as Plche was told by a priest who has been in that Joy region, principally northeast of the mouth of the Mackenzie river, for the last twenty-one years. The tale was first got by a native Indian of the Barrow country, who drifted on an lot floe on the south coast to the barrtn lands. He was suffering from a wound In his shoulder, and when the missionary doctored him he was astounded to find a piece of gold In the red man's shoulder. The priest showed the nugget to Piche and produced several others that he got from the Indians that inhabit the borders of the bar* ren lands when they returned from their annual trip to the coast for their •apply of golden nuggets to use for gave. "7 B i n <«B»r mxonnation coat •trrobontte the pftett'sv story," writs* * t trapper, "that mm fatted to a r by a native of the* Inlands. I met hfca in Hudson Straits a>out twenty-fit* years ago." Piohe claims t i have narlgated the headwaters 0I7 the Saskatchewan river when the old Bteamsf Northcott was yet new there, and say* that he knows where to find this known EH Dorado. Onifvu Young "It is only right that's* sb*ul$ tsU you," she satt, "that father has lost all." "Not all!" he exclaimed. "Yes; all," she asserted. ^«<NO," he said firmly; "not all. You art still left to him.. 1 could not b« so cruel as to add to his misfortunes. Tell fcim—tell him from me that my generosity Hmpe^s mi to leave him what littls^tUs in W9 power." The German debt is growing stantly at the rate of about 136,000,000 a year. In 1888 it was $178,000,000. M toe end of 1898 it was three times as great. These figures art from a German statistical paper. The total debt, 1640,000,000 It very small, as debts •» in this age.. . . . . Ths per capita money circulation of tfcft Uaited States is $25.42, the highest In the history ;>ot the nation. further attack If *•* act nisi down or csuciafad m i should otttaWy tafce « * isj loos Floyd Reason intends to build an addition to his residence. WANTED—By the farmers of this vicinity—a good rain. Mrs. Jas. Fitch, of Stock bridge, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Hicks. M. C. Cranson, of Onandaga, was the guest of the Misses Boyle & Halstead the first of the week. A new line of Sailors and cheap Chi Id ren'8 Hats just received at BOYL*& HAUTEAD'S. m 1 m 11* Flint merchants are onto their job. About 50 of them have sig&ed an agreement to have nothing more to do with premium coupon schemes or program advertising. They will stick to newspaper advertising, believing it gives the best results. P. W. Benley, of Findfey, Ohio, has purchased the Industrial News and will continue it as a demo-populist puplication. Beports from Findlay say that Mr. Henley is an able jsurnalistic gentleman, and will conduct the News in a manner that will please its numerous readers. Spring lillineiy Trimmed Hats, Fancy Millinery, Flowers, Laces. Latest Novelties. Right Prices. CALL AND SEE US. G. L. MARTIN. WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. A CROW HATCHBRY. ngnUr ladortiy UTrtaliltalml toy • Maa la Peuajlvaate. Sosquehannah (Penn.) Cor. New Tork Press: Mr. Billing* of Brookdale has taken a contract to furnish a New Tork millinery manufacturer with crow heads for twenty-fly« cents •piece. It costs sooMftnlnf to get a dead crow. Alive it is an elusive bird and ammunition is expensive. Billings, however, Is an enterprising speculator. He has devised a scheme by which a maximum number of crows' heads can be got with a minimnm of expense. He has set up a chicken in- .s. Reynold's Black Laasbaags, Bred from prize winners; strictly beautifnl; large in size; hardy, best of layers; active foragers; fine sitters and mother; excellent table fowl. Also very fine White Bramas; eggs for batching by applying 1$ miles west of Cbubbs OorDers. ^ Eggs per 13, 75cts. REYNOLDS & SON, Pinckney, Mich. ACTIVE SELLING AT THE DRESS GOODS COUNTER It is by reason of the largest the best selected Dress Goods stock to be found in Jackson. To walk through our store is all you need to see where the most extensive aud most complete Dress Goods stock is and to see which store in town is doing the Dress Goods business. People are bright and quick to learn where the best values are and best values is what always draws. When you tee a busy Dress Goods counter—four or five salesmen, all with oostomers waiting for them, nobody to wait on you—don't go out where they are not busy just because you're a little impatient. Where they*re busiest is where you want to buy, for there, depend upon it, is where you get best bargains. p n in which U placed as fast at laid the eggs of about 100 hen citwt that have been trapped aad confined with perhaps a doxen cock crows. Within fifteen days the little creatures are hatched, and a fortnight later they are ready to be hifr—rted. XI to understood that the head of A crow Bhtak-ii in Che adult of the same anifom rets of four «hey wm par the hs* the oaty world, and he Is ttato Attfee A t ^afsn A line of Beautiful A t Wk, Novelty Spring Fabrics, in various weaves, made to sell at very much more money. We bring these out and make the price 60c a yard. dko Figured Black Dress ^ ^ Goods in Soiiels, Ja* quards, Storm Serges, Cheviots, and other goods, in value up to 75c a yard, but all in at one price, 48c a yard, specially good. Bilk Waist Patterns Black Cr epons A magnificient showing from 75c up. Mousseline de Soie The latest Summer Fabrics in figures and stripes—very beautiful. Belt Buckles very handsome designs—stripes, plaids and figures—the correct amount of silfc for the present style of waist lor $2.98. The largest line, the handsomest line, the best value line of belt buckles that ever came to Jackson. The novelties are priced within easy reach of small parses. Woodland, Violet Pethunet and Toilet Articles, »to 65c L. H. FIELD. \ \ Matt, Jp.v Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 27, 1899 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dfb5937a4dafd4838da26b3f57ac36ff.pdf 6a4d0a74072117de80173d6be1c062e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , APR. 27.1906. No. 17 We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices " Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 8 Y.ur&\, C\inA\U& u\& "fctW, 1t\vp\\on» ConntcAAou* ADa\soTv YorUr^aYson Co. £»U. AXxvaAvWa, ^CUcV • • fcS School L a w s LOCAL, NEWS. Casper Calhaae of Howell spent Sunday with his parents. F. L, Andrews waa in Howell one -^ay la-jt week on businoss. -~-- —- Rev. Mylne and Floris Moran w w in Dexter one day last week. Howell expects to hear James O'Donnel ot Jackson, memori d day. One year ago last week the frost commenced to come out of the ground. Anna Anderson spent a few days the past week with her parents in Marion. Loyal Guards are requested to be ^rorabt with theirdueslin^psels Went this month. Wheat looks more promising this season than for many. The prospects are for a good crop. Roy Caverly of Dundee spent Sunday with his parents here. Roy is working on the Dundee Reporter. Is the starting point of the downfall of thousands John Sweeney of Chilson was in town Saturday last, ' Miss Flora Culhane of Ann Arbor ypent part of the past week with her people here. utjas. Reason returned Thursday from ppendint a week in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Wm Shehan and son ot Dansvilleare spending a week with her parents, Mr. and 2drs. Car«y Roche of near here. All the employees ot the Michigan Central railroad are undergoing a test of their eyes for defective vision and color blindness. - IfyiUiTForbes7"thfl young man wber had his arms cut off by the tiain here a couple of weeks ago, returned to bis home in Stockbridge Satuiday last. The Chelsea lecture course closed about $40 in the bole and Tuesday evening Kev. C. S. Jones gave a farewelWecture to try and liquidate the debt. i The stone masons of Ann Arbor have difficulty in finding work this spring on account of the general use of cement block instead of stone tor foundations and buildings. The village of Birmingham will bud and blossom like the rose this season as the viUage improvement society will distribute 500 packages of flower seed to be used where they will do the most good. The state department of public instruction has issued a circular giving the changes made in the school laws of the state, which is summarized as follows:. The annual meeting of all school districts shall be held on the second Monday of July. Trustees and officers date their terms ot offiice from that day. The school year shall commence on that day. The annual meetiner cf boards of school inspectors is to be held on the first Monday in August. The director of each school district must deliver his annual report to the school inspectors on or before the first Monday in August. The district board between the second Monday in July and the first Monday in August must make out and deliver to the township clerk a statement of all taxes voted by the district which are to be levied for the ensuing year. ftas EEfe tkt asking Base Ball Spelling Match Milford people will enjoy a novel game to be given by one of the societies at that place May 3. It would be a good idea if adopted by some of our school. Nines are to be chosen, under their captains and the "outs" take the field, posted as for a regular ball game. With a "batter up" the pitcher, armed with his spelling book, pronounces his words to the battwr. If the latter ne- We have JMt received tmr coMign* sent of C*lilorni» Sweet Pea Seed* (rota R I E G E R tht California Perfumer Come ia and get a package while tkejr laat. There is aotbicg to buy —tkej are dutributed free. We offer haad*ome ptizss for the firft blossom growa from this seed; also for the largest bouquet brought iato our store before July 10, 1905; also for the bouquet having the I largest variety of colors.' I Now is the time to plant the seed. I See the prises is our wiadow. r F. A. SIGLER PJOKEY. KiCH. Special Prices on This Week gotiates his word correctly he goes to first. It he misses,, and the catcher spells correctly,., batter is out. If catcher misses, runner goes to first, etc. etc. If pitcher mispronounces, he makes a balk and the runners all move up a base.. The umpire, of course will have his bands full. Heavy Cotton, the 81.25 kind, for 99c Cotton and Wool Pants The 81.50 kind for ,==.-=Th& 1 ^ 5 k i n d for - ^ .-— •••••• T h e 2.50.kind for The 3.50 kind for wfio fall into its clutches and eventually drift away from all sense of morality. J. WANAMAKER. J The automobile season is here again. ' It is prophesied that the machines will be about twice as numerous as ; last year. Driving horses should be ; acquainted w.th the machines as fast i r,s opportunity offers. i j The University School of Music ; have issued their annual announce- | went of their May Festival which 1 will be held at Ann Arbor May 11, 12, 13. A copy of the announcement mailed lo any address by rdquest sent to the School of Music. <s» Congregational Church. Choice Gladiola Bulbs for Sale 15, 2 0 and 2 5 Gents per Dozen W . W . B A R N A R D . Service last Sunday morning largely attended. The display of tastefully arranged flowers made the platform 8nd chancel an attractive spectacle. The special music for the occasion was rendered by Miss Mabel Sigler and Lola Moraa and was much appreciated. A selection by Mary Love contributed to interest of the. eervice. ?* • * * • ! BOWMAN'S HOWELL, SUCH, SpotCU*h is mil plan. That's how wo i.ndersell. Helps us to inn!- r niy, Saves you in< r^y. Has made Uo*\ uicUi's one of Howell's ni^st. succfs^lul stores. Visit ns when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. In many lines we carry the best stock j.nown in our town. Ribbon^ Laces, Co-sets, Hosiery, i Notions, tinamftl Ware, Kitchen Goods | y M t o t p ^ m amira ul »eu Toys, Dolls, BOOKS, Crockery, China, \ q u p U l 0 U , | o r t o d Trunks, Etc. Etc. Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30, " Outside Criticism. " Another good congregation assembled in the evening when the pastor spoke on the topic "Some Popular Fallacies." Music by the choir with Mrs. Wilcox as organist was well rendered. Service today at 4, for young people. Usual meeting to-night at 7:30. Keports from Association meeting. Sunday, April 30th, morning service at 10:30 with sermon on topic I'Stay or Depart". Aiso'chalk talk to noys and girls. Accepting truth for authority and -lesus for our example we unite for the .vor-liip of God and the service of man, our motto is, Unity in Essentials; Liberty in Non Essentials; Cnarity in all things. AETNA PORTLAND CEMENT Teeple Hardware Go. Have received a car load of new, fresh from the mill and have the following guarantee: •&,. q> e» iEtne cement is guaranteed to be the equal of any cement manufactured at home or abroad. It is particularly desirable for sidewalks, concaete, flooring, sewer pipe, ornamental a n d artificial stone, building blocks, and for any use to which a high grade Portland is applied. The extent to which the .Etna cement is now known, the constantly increasing demand, its successful use by tna'tiy of the leading contractors have given it a reputation second to none. The process by which the .Etna is manufactured yields an absolute'uniform product. Consumers will prefer to pay a fair price for .Etna rather than to save a few cents per barrel at fnVrisk of the durability aud Srtfety of their work. : It! I*' - - ' ' * . • • • - • • ' , IT it D o e s t h e C h u r c h M e a n B u s Int***:*' _I__1L_I_ E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St. Oppostte|Court House. H o w e l l M i c h . Young Mer.s and Boys Clubs The club ball team will play a game with the Howell high school uext Saturday, April 29, at three p. ni.. prompt at depot grounds. ', I'lay Hall Right fields and bases 7 ^All in yonr plawK,; » ... Seasons first call Play Ball. r»4» will entortain the -uUSlOALFROOIUM. Evekybody Cordially Welcome. JACKSON & CAD WELLS Specials New and Elegant line of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery and U u d e r w t a r t o ' s e W t from Our F u r n i t u r e Stock is Complete and ebnek efnll of Decided Bargains for the Spring Trade ) • • , 'i« S H O E S . &a<afeg,. Aiinr.-^ ]& team and the home will practice Friday afternoon at 4. The game last Saturday between the V. M . club and picked home team : resulted in a score of 9 $ 4 . in favor of club. It wns a aroid interesting game and suitable practice in preparation for the coming contests. S h o e s FOP E v e r y b o d y Ladies' Fine Shoes ranging from ¢1.25 to $3.50 Mon's F i n e aud Heavy Shoes ranging from &1.U3 to *h\5U Boy's atul Youths' Shoes raugiug from $1.25" to £2.50 Misses' Shoes raugiug from #1.00 to #2.00 Children's Shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 S A T U R D A Y GROCERY S P E C I A L S Soda oc . Canned Peas 7c Japan Tea 28c • Yeast 3c 'tfcr •A ^ % f ;«yii'. V &r '" giwhneg, jgispaUh. ftAJrs L. AiraiBWt, Pub, • F15CKNET, -:• MICHIGAN The busiest thing in tbe vorld is a dollar. Sir Thomas Lipton declines to let the cup stand pat. King Alfonso has not gone so far, however, as to give his bachelor dinner,. The work of cornering, the entire supply'of electricity, visible and invisible, goes on apace. Sir Henry Irving's son is playing Hamlet In London and winning a great triumph. 'Ow's 'is legs?" The Atlanta Journal speaks a word for the red-headed girl. Generally, she is able to speak for herself. MICHIGAN 15-YEAR-OLD WHITE GIRL MARRIES A FULLBLOODED NEGRO. BONUSES REQUIRE FULFILLMENT OF CONDITIONS TO BE OF VALUE. THE MAINS CASE WAS COSTLY TO T H E AGED FATHER WHO PAID BILLS. Married a N^ro. J a m e s Wall, a full-blooded negro, was arrested in Bay City Saturday on BRIEF STATE NEWS • ^ • • • » E. K. Warren has donated over 100 acres of land for free parks In flvo townships of Berrien county. The land borders on Lake Michigan. Three Rivers Is overrun with worthless mongrel dogs and the municipal government is wrestling with the problem of exterminating thorn. The farm residence of John A. Rankin, ex-county treasurer, three miles north of Standish, burned, only u few household goods being saved. The Berrien county board of supervisors Is in a deadlock over the electien of a chairman, the board standlug lti Republicans to 15 Democrats. Andrew Carnegie has presented Hope College, Holland, with $20,000. He asks the college to add $20,000 in I addition to his sum to the endowment ! fund. J Strikers at ihe Wolverine mine re- ' turned to work Tuesday morning af- 1 ter being out several weeks. The men j gained no concessions and return under the old terms. I Tuesday night John Lohemail, a stranger, working as hired man on the EWSOF - - THE NATION THE BRUTALITY OF SLAVERY NEVER EXCEEDED A SOCIETY WOMAN'S CRUELTY. STORY FROM AN ILLINOIS TOWN OF MOST SHOCKING DETAILS. SOME GRAFTING IS PROMPTLY CUT OUT OF THE INDIAN DEPARTMENT. Durand .Dtpot Bumtd. Bunnav midnight t h e - new Grand t r u n k depot was practically destrpyed by flr% »H efforts of t h e local fire, dep a r t j ^ n t and of the F l i n t fire department, which came t<f assist, being un- »vaill»g. The depot was completed a little icver a -y«ar ago at a cost or $80,000 and with .-thfl.equipment and furnishing the losa caused by the fir** will amount to $125,000. The fire w a s discovered in tho basement by t h e night watchman, who says the flames leaped at once to the third story, and spread so rapidly that within IT) minutes they were absolutely beyond control, l i e rushed to the third story to alarm Rose and Lyda Creek, waiters hi the depot restaurant, who roomed in the building, and it was with difficulty that they were rescued. Hunter, the night watchman, fell and sustained injuries. He says he attempted to close the large iron doors that shut, oft" tho rear of the depot frcm the front, but the heat was .so intense that he could Phot manage, it. v ^ * - AJJoston authority Kays that "men ; hamblm, a 15-year-old white girl, to ere far more beautiful than ' w o m e n / T w h o n n i e w a s married last Tlvutsday: Perhaps so; but they don't look it. \ The negro applied for a marriage 11- a charge of criminal assault alleged to have been committed upon Ida j farm of M. Hayes, in Bedford town- Dr. Lyman Abbott adjures us to "hate the sin, but love t h e sinner." Not unless the latter is-lovely, though. "The thing to do with great wealth is to spiritualize it." we are told. Trouble in this office is to materialise it. N cense and swore that the girl was IS years old and a mulatto. The girl is very pretty and well developed and insists that she is IS years old, although her parents say she is but 15. She told the officers that her father had beaten her cruelly and had kicked her after knocking her down. She became acquainted with Wall while the latter boarded at a nearby miners' boarding ... ' . • T ' . I house and after receiving an unusually It will be noticed that Edward At- i s e v e r e beating, she claims, she went kinson was too wise to say that every i to Wall, who proposed marriage. At woman could be made to dress on $B5 | the police station the mother of the a year. | girl first refused to believe that a ; marriage had taken place, but. upon After all, it won't do to make too j »eing shown the license she began upn. uch fun of Castro's threatened in- i braiding the daughter, concluding by vasion. Look what the boll weevil ! ^ t a c ! l ! n g h e r : !n r t \ > e a J l n « **r b e f o r e h»<; In o i officers could interfere. The prose- Has uone. iguting attorney will first determine the A young married man has just going on blown himself up with dynamite. Perhaps he was tired of being blown up by his wife. « ' i girl s age before"" i case against Wall. The Must Refund Bonus. supreme court has affirmed Judge Smith's decision in the case of ! An English visitor who says, that I t h e ' village of Morrice vs. Sutton & j there is no humor in American politic? ! Mackey. The village of Morrice gave ! h a s been accustomed all his life to Sutton <fc.Mackey a $2, (ion bonus to put reading Punch. . up and run a flouring mill and electric . plant. There was trouble with the It is announced that ball playing i s i c o m P * n y because it did not fulfill its a cure for insanity. It has always contract and the village sued to reseemed to have the opposite e f f e c t - i ^ ' " l J e «m°imt of.lts bonus. Judge ., , . [Smith gave the village a judgment of 0 1 1 thaJMfitaiors, . _ UbiOO-^id-lntfir£at from the date of - - - (giving lh_e_bQhus, amounting to -about There are said to be 400,000 mules j $300. This opinion of the" supreme Jn this country—an estimate which by 'court settles the question of giving no means includes all the native-born kickers. The fact that a West Virginia edit o r has refused a position in the consular service just shows how wise a m a n can be and yet fail -to achieve fame. bonuses and establishes the right of any municipality to sue and recover bonuses given in the past. Practically all of Owosso's and Flint's big industries were fostered by bonuses. Owoaso. alone has. in the past four years given more than $7.1.000 in bonuses, but citizens have no regret except in ?. few cases. ship, fell dead while ehopping wood. Hi5-htm*e is unknown. ..._ Mendon has accepted ^ndrew Carnegie's offer to give a $10,000 library upon the purchase of a site and the raising of a fund of at k a i t $1,"00 i\ year for maintenance. Mrs. .1. T. Heckwith, an aged lady; of Grand Rapids, was fatally burned by the igniting of gasoline vapor. In attempting to save her. Mr. Ueckwith was also severely burned. Without known reason, Bert Godfrey shot and killed himself early Saturday morning in the livery barn of the New Leslie hotel. He was em- j ployed as hack driver for the hotel. | While temporarily insane John ! Smidllng, an aged bachelor of Selkirk, j committed suicide by shooting himself. | He was an eccentric* character and i lived alone in an old tumble-down ! house. I v\ motion for the discharge of Wil- | lam Sauer, convicted of=mvoluntary | manslaughter, has been filed by his attorneys, who maintain that, there is j no such a thing as the crime of which he was found guilty. In putting out the bla/.o which had caught the clothing of her neighbor's 10-year-old daughter, Hilda Oillman- Mrs. James Ostrander. of Millinpton. was so badly burned about the arms, neck and chest that she may die. Two more Grand Rapids water deal victims were sentenced Saturday by Judge Xewnham. Ex-Aid. Daniel E. Lozier, charged with accepting a bribe, was fined. $^!L._.aud ex-Aid. John Mc- Laughlin, simi'larly charged, $200. Both P i L i d . The retail dealers of Detroit arc seriously considering an advance of 50 cents a ton on anthracite coal, 'the raise in prices to go jnto effect at the beginning of next winter. This would inhuman Cruelty. The indictment of Mrs. Archibald McKinney, society queen and church worker, and the wife of a wealthy banker and property owner, on the charge of beating and cruelly torturing a helpless orphan girl in her household has aroused Aledo, fib, as nothing in its previous history has ever stirred it. The girl was brought before the jury and told the story of the alleged ' mistreatment which she received in the McKinney home. It Is said' that it differed in ho particular from her fornter statements in regard to the fearful torture which she claims she received at the hands of Mrs. Mc- Kinney. More eloquent than words of her own could have been, the scars told the story of her years of torture. Fresh wounds, some of them evidently made with>a toasting fork, deeper cuts where the girl said scissors had been jabbed into her flesh, black and blue marks hinting at severe beatings, brought to the jurors visilile evidence of the sufferings -which the girl had endured. . . "Mrs. McKinney used to beat m e j nearly every day. She would tell mo I inust -get IUX much work done in s0 ! many minutes, and if I didn't she j would, punish me. | "But it seemed as though she used to punish me whether 1 did it or not," j said the little creature, wearily. "1 never could work fast enough to suit her. and when, she was awful mad she used to hit m e ' w i t h the toasting fork or the scissors or whatever came handy. "They used to hurl terrible when she stuck them into my shoulders, and then she used to scratch me when she got awful mad and pull my hair out. When I wont away she~\mt a switch tttt-nvv hair so it wouldn't shofc where it Avas ioxn off-aud-orderednie not to tell anybody she hit mo or pulled it out." Roosevelt Kills a Grizzly. Secretary Loeb has returned from the president's camp and reports the party there Is having a right good time. The President has killed a grizzly and Dr. Lambert shot a lynx. The party will break camp May 14 and start home May 15, storming at Den< ver and Chicago a day each. Demurrer Overruled. Judge Howard W l e s t r o f the Ingham circuit court, overruled the demurrer filed by the Michigan Central railroad In the suit brought against it by the state to recover certain taxes from 1855 to 189:-!, The judge gave the defendant 30 days in which to answer the information. The judge cited grounds of demurrer based on a claim of laches on the parr of the state on a claim of exemption by the statute of limitations and on a el aim that t h e information did not contain allegations sufficient to overcome the statute of limitations. The judge held that the allegations of fraud, and the claim of want of knowledge by complainant were sufficient. Judge Wiest reviewed the charter law of the state, declaring charters to be contracts between the state and corporation, binding •atrttH-timea^ under the charter. Ten men engaged in a poker game in Battlo Creek were arrested Sunday evening in a raid. The paraphernalia also was seized. THE MARKETS. Grafters Let Out. Fred H. Wilson, acting superintendmake .the price to the consumer $7.50 ! " i t , and seven clerks of the Indian warehouse in New York city were A woman's clul» up in New Jersey is to discuss the question: "Why are we poor?" Principally for the lack of a bank account, many of us will answer. Lifted the Mortgage. John W. Mains of Eckford, the father of the notorious Chas. Mains, is the happiest man in Calhoun county. When his son was tried in the circuit court of this county six years ago for forgery, Mr. Mains employed the best legal talent in the county to defend him, there being five lawyers engaged in defending Mains. This cost his father no less- than five mortgages on his small farm in Eckford. John Mains is now past 70 years old, but this morning he came to the office of the news from Philadelphia that a" j register'of deeds rr.d discharged the those fervent prayers for the amelior-j last mortgage on his property. At ation of the mayor have, been ,an- the time of the trial Mr. Mains's Connecticut judge has decided that women can't tell whether a man is •drunk or not. Don't, try it- on your wife or this decision will be promptly reversed. We don't observe any indication in per ton. George Gould, it is rumored, has forbidden bis sister, Helen Gould, to contribute to the anti-Mormon fund. Miss Gould financed the fight against Brigham Roberts, and intended giving liberally to the women in their present campaign. Prosecutor Brown proposes to keep Rev. C. M. Welch, of the Nina Caven charge of illegal parentage fame, in jail indefinitely. When the term of six months is up, if he fails to support the child,' he will be rearrested on a charge of non-support. The case involving a voting machine count in the election of city attorney of Jackson is now in the supreme court, a writ of certiorari having been lsstied. Tirc—contest—h—between—kv- John summarily dismissed from office Saturday b y Secretary Hitchcock as the re- I suit of revelations made by an inspection of the office by Indian Inspector Nesler. who preferred charges of ir- ; regularities in the conduct of the office, including Wilson's accounts, in order to protect a number of employes who were not performing any service for the government. This Wilson was enabled to do by reaosn of the fact that he was the disbursing agent for the warehouse. There were 14 persons on the pay roll while Inspector Nesler asserts that four or five were all that were necessary. One of the non-active clerks was a barkeeper who, it i; charged, seldom visited the office, . D e t r o i t — G o o d p r i m e s t e e r s sc V. f a i r - ly w e l l a n d w e r e w a n t e d — b u t c o m m o n g r a d e s of b u t c h e r ' s a n d c o w stuff w a s d r a g g y a n d ttu to 40 c e n t s l o w e r . H a n d y t i t t l e b u t c h e r s a v e r a g i n g 900 t o 1,000, t h e k i n d w a n t e d m o s t b y l o c a l b u t c h - e r s , w e r e s c a r c e a n d t h e f e w o f f e r i n g s w e r e p i c k e d u p q u i c k l y a t g o o d prices*. S t t n - k e r s a n d f e e d e r s w c v e _ j n f a i r d e - niaJid, Uest m i l k e r s s o l d f r o m $10 tu $45, a n d c o m m o n a s l o w a s $20. (Valves — Best Kt'Hde $5 2o t o $5 75, o t h e r s $4 t o $5. H O K S — L i g h t t o p o o d b u t c h e r s . $5 P..". (ft 5 4o; p i g s , $5 1 0 & 5 15; l i g h t y o r k o r s , $"» 25;' r o u g h s , $4 50; s t a g s . ' l - t t off. S h e e p — M e s t l a m b s . $7 ?5(T/ >; Tair to wood l a m b s . $7fo>7 50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $()^/7: c l i p l a m b s , $6<^G TJS; fairt o b u t c h e r s h e e p , S.V 25fa 5 75; cnllh a n d c o m m o n , ?4to'4. 5U; s p r i n g l a m b s , $10$j/ 11 5 0. C h i c a g o — G o o d t o p r i m e s t e e r s , $('.*i (> 7 5 ; p o o r t o m e d i u m . $4 5 0 ^ 5 TO;. s t o e k e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $2 50(^4 90; c o w a , $2 « 0 ® ; . 50; h e i f e r s . $3cr'5 80; c a n n o r v $1 t.O'r/3; b u l l s , ; $ 3 ' 6 0 ( ^ 4 76; c a l v e s . $ 3 ^ 0 25. ' H o g s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $5 '.l'^ $5 471*-: g o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v v , $5 l o ^ 1 5 50; r o u g h ' h e a v y . $3'2.6<if*5 30: l i g h t , $5 25@>5 4 2 ½ ; b u l k of s a l e s . $5 i;5$» 5 40. 4 S h e e p a n d l a m b s — G o o d t o » h n i c « w e t h e r s , .shorn. $5 25<&5 40; f a i r i " c h o i c e m i x e d . S4fii>4 Khorn, $450¾ C 70. . 75; n a t i v e l a m b s . swored yet. ^ h e Savannah Press considers the political situation in Georgia '.'promis ing enough." The politician who will not "promise enough"' is the rarest thing on earth. "Men's hearts." says Dr. Hillis, "are filled with a longing for something better and finer," but why call attention to it unless you can suggest a \say to get salaries raised? A New York man is suing two women for wagers which they lost. He, ought to have known that a woman is never in earnest, when she bets, except when she wins. -friends said be was a mined man a? \ Lhe result of his sou's trial. ! The Sauer Verdict. j "Without emotion except a slight ihow of surprise, Win. Sauer received ' t h e verdict of involuntary manslaugh-. ter from the jury in his trial for the ! murder of Constable Elisha Moore, of Algonac. It was ton minutes after midknight when the jury-came in, having i deliberated seven hours and fifteen j minutes. The mercy of the court was j recommended. The p r i s o n e r s aged ' m o t h e r likewise displayed fortitude I and did not show any sign of grief. On ' t h e first \2 ballots eight stood for ac- \ initial, three for manslaughter and one \ for murder in the first degree. The I verdict was reached on the thirteenth ballot. of An official report on desertions in th,e American navy says that of an enlisted force of 30,066 men only 10.7 per cent deserted. "Only" 10.7 per cent seems rather large. s A German court has decided that poker should not be ranked, among 1 he gambling games. Perhaps the judge had played a game once with some American and discovered that bG hadn't any chance. A college professor has just been held up by two dashing girl "highwaymen." It was a novel experience, no doubt, but h o wmu c l facr tory if he could hdve held up at least one of the dainty bandits! Secretary TafV has approved a T^Commendation made by Gen. Chaffee for a new bayonet which is six Inches longer than the old weapon. "With the new bayonet it will be possible to stick an enemy six inches sooner than heretofore. The Tar and Feathers Case. Another startling result of the tar and feather Incident at Hudson, in which Mrs. Post was the victim, was seen Tuesday «.t Adrian, when Attorney Grant. Fellows came to the county seat and started proceedings for divorce for Mrs. Loren Barrett against her husband, who is alleged to have been infatuated with Mrs. Post. She asks for alimony. The lawyer also represented the brothers of Barrett, who have applied for an injunction restraln" I lng Loren- front-rtfef h i s pi-Hi* erty, as it. is reared, they siay, Ulat he will try to avoid further trouble by skipping out. % A State Joke. Representatives of Genesee, county secured the submission to the voters of the state of two constitutional amendments which were carried by the state vote, but which it now appears were turned down In Genesee itself on the ground of economy. One allows for extra compensntion for the circuit judge; the other provides for a boarrl of county auditors man Trumbull, republican, and F\ Hennigan, democrat, Passing through the 'excitement revival services so unbalanced tho. } mind of Harley Welter, of Grand Rap- | ids, that he was brought to the county i jail violently insane. Seven insane j persons have been lodged in the county j jail for safe keeping during the past ' week. Mrs. A. Hart/.iiorn. ihe woman from Holland, who has become a public • charge on Kalamazoo county, because i she refuses to work, gives as her reason that a lawyer'refused to collect, ! $15b for her from John Zounrijder, a \ young man whose passage she paid j to this country. ! Anna M. Beeson has filed a bill in ] the Grand Rapids circuit, court, asking i that the divorce obtained by her hus- I band seventeen years ago be sot. aside | on the. ground of irregularity. She j claims that she never know of the di- ' vorce having been granted until De- j cember 2i last. IT. S. Circuit Judge Wanty has decided against the United States in the celebrated land case brought 15 years ago against the Lake Superior Ship Canal, Railway & iron Co., and the Keweenaw Land association. The decree in favor of the defendants completely clears their title to the land. Joseph Woolford, aged 7.7 years, arrived in the village of Holton Thursday morning with a load of apples, Wants a Receiver. E a s t K u f f a l o . — H e s t e x p o r t s t e e r * , $0.25(411«.60; b e s t 1.200 t o ' 1,300-lh s l a p - p i n g s t e e l s . $5.50(((. (5; 900 t o 1,000-lb do, $5®5.H5; best fat c o w s , J4ro»4.25; f a i r t o g o o d , $:1((-375 0: t r i m m e r s . $1.50((/1.75: b e s t fat h e i f e r s . $5<Jrf>.25; m e d i u m ' h e i f - e r s , $4r'u4.5o; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s . y>T-,fri:j: best f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 900 t o 1.000 A bill for the appointment of a receiver for the Equitable Life Assurance Society and seeking an accounting was filed in the United States circuit court, Chicago, Friday by Attorney D. J. Schuyler. The petition is filed in the name of Abraham Sitron and others, policyholders in the society. Sitron says he holds a $2./)00 policy in the society, and that his interests are being dissipated b y . t h e officers and directors of the society. He names specifically President J. W. Alexander and Vice-President James H. Hyde. President Alexander and Vice-President "Hyde are charged with misappropriation of funds and mismanagement. The bill also declares that for 10 years the charter of the. company and the laws of New York have been violated inasmuch as the officials have failed to distribute the profits of tne company among the policyholders. Ibs^ d e r r o m e d . $4 ( M - 2 5 ; fTeST y e a r l i n g ' s t e e r s , $:1.(10fi !5.SO; c o m m o n s t o e k e r s , $'t $3.^5; e x p o r t b u l l s , $4 (if 4.25; b d o K m i bulbs, $3.251/3.50: tfood f r e s h c o w s wti't; s t e a d y a n d all o t n e r s d u l l a n d d r a g s y ; p o o d t o e x t r a . $ 1 2 5 / 5 2 ; m e d i u m t o m>od. $2S1(( 35: c o m m o n , $ 1 5 ^ 2 0 . C a l v e s — M a r - k e t A c t i v e : t o p s , ?7.25(h 7.50; f a i r t o tfood, $0fa7: c o m m o n , $Ku5.75. H o e s — - M e d i u m a n d h e a v y , $5.70 W 5.75: c o u p l e d e c k s c h o i c e a t $5.SO; y o r k - e r s a n d m i x e d , $5.i>5fi*Ti.70; p i g s , $5.10 <'<' 5.50; roiiR-hs, $4.s0l"/ 1,90. S U o o n — l i e s t l a m b s , $8.15 ^ S . 2 5 ; fair t o i-vood, $.S(Jj. S, 1 (i; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $7 r<(] 7.35; b e s t c l i p p e d l a m b s , $C.T.0n 0.75; m i x e d s h e e p , $0<?i0.ir>; f a i r to t w o d , $5.75^((0; c u l l s a n d b u c k s , ? U H . T 5 ; yearling:-", $7.25 fi'7.50. The Rebate Question. \ i It is reported that Messrs. Harmon j 1 and Judson. special counsel for the de- > t partment of justice, have-In their pos- j i session, it is stated, a letter signed J i by Paul Morton, showing that it was I j by his authority that, the Atchison, To- } peka & Santa Fe Railroad Co. granted t rebates 10 the Colorado Fuel & Iron l Co. The discovery, it is further added, j was made by accident. A footnote at j , n e bottom of a printed circular isand Whllo1 Ijlng his tuaui fell tu llu. amid b.v ilu fjtuuaj^c Co. referred to rrnnnil trntn fl tMTIMli,|i,,f •• ir • i T• -1^• 11" n rvrtnin letteri rTnT " 7"TOTnt'h''T,r:' died in ten minutes. The doctors pro- j ity. Messrs. Judson and Harmon therenounced ii a case of overexertion. He j upon began a search for the letter 1st s u r v i v a l b y \\ Wwlnw fln<l U r n ehtl- ( U'M ^ They found It, and, dren. according to the statement of a man Because they gave their 4-year-old \ who knows, It was signed by Paul Morchild into the custody of colored peo- j ton, then vice-president of the Atchiple, where it, was frightfully neglected, j son, Topeka & Santa Fe, and now sec- G r a i n . VAc. C h i c a g o — t ' a s h q u o t a t i o n s : No. " s p r i n g w h e a l , $1 T>5rfM 12; No. ?,, $1(V 1 12; No. 2 r e d , $1 O ^ V s ^ l 1 3 ½ ^ No. 2 c o r n , 47r-4c; No. 2 y e l l o w , 49c; No. 2 o a t s , 30c; No. 3 w h i t e . 21(½ (0>31 %t-\ No. 2 r y e , 7Sc; tfood f e e d i n g b a r l e y , 37 fin 29c; f a i r to c h o i c e m a l t i n g , 44<fiM7'c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 27; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , * I 40; c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t g r a d e , $11. • D e t r o i t — W h o . i t — N o . 2 r e d , s p o t a n d M a v , $1 OS',:,; J u l v . 10.000 bu at. SO Vie. 10.0U0 Ivu at'.SOe. S,o00 bu a t MHHC, 5,000 bu a t M»1»c; S e p t e m b e r . 5,one b u a t Sil1 4 e, KI.OIHI b u a t Nti»8c, 15,000 bu a t Silc, 5.00D bu at St;%c, 5,000 b u at. S»!Uc; No. 3 r e d , $1 0 2 ½ ; No. 1 w h i t e , $1 0 8 ½ p e r b u . Corn—No.', 3 m i x e d , 49'/jc; No. ?. y e l - l o w , 1 c a r ..1 5nVjc p e r b u . t i n t s — No. 3 w h i t e , s p o t , 1 c a r iit 31c p e r bu. Hyo—- No. 2 s p o t , S4c a s k e d . C l o v e r s e e d - -1 r i m e , S,MU, -10 b a g s a t $S 25; O c t o b e r , n o m i n a l a t $5 75. \\y s a m p l e , 10 b a g s a t $S 10 a n d $7 75 p e r bu. P r i m e a l s i k e , 5. baprs a t $7 50; bys a m p l e , ' 5 b a g s ;U $7 10,'fi a t $11 50 bu. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e , s p o t , 50 b a g * a t $1 2.5 p e r bu. l U ' a n . i - ^ A i ' i l l , $1 00, M a y . $1 Ou liltl. J u n e , $1, (2. JUl>. <l 75 bit]. A M U S E M E N T * IN DETTIOIT. • ' • • * * Mrs. Ed Williams, of Marshall, was ar rested in her home with two other women and five men. Her husband came in from .Eckford township, where he worked,Ho pay her fine and was also arrested for being drunk. The child lias been placed in good hands. retary of the navy In President Roosevelt's cabinet. WfiK Rndin•» A p r i l s . v DKTnotT O P E R A 1LOI:SB. — " T h e County Chairman " LTCBUM T H E A T K I I — ' W i i t c h on the Khinfl ,'• Mat. Wed, and S a t . Eve. I.XJ, •;«. '>0\ ?o<\ LArAYKTTK T H E A T . t s - T h c Van Dyko and Eaton Co. Spotted foyer bus appeared in London, England. Hubonic plagua hns broken out at Sydney and Brisbane, Australia. W H I T N E Y T H E A T R E --- " ( I r a 1 Automobile Mystery." l'Jc, l5?,*2>o. Evo. i0o. 20-., iOc. TEMPI.E THKATKK KHO Wo>![>XMt.\tfH-.After. noons2; 15, 10cto 2is; Evenings8:1», I0o t o W ^ AV.~K NUB T- JIEATKK-- VftUlJVdlo -- \ft.T|'rUuOo**Vv» ' 15-25, ttuil5J;. tivenlaj*. )x 35, w an J :>. • O * " ' ^ 'W$ se Mistress Rosemary Allyn B y M1LLICENT E . MANN Copyright, 1904, by LUCAS-LINCOLN CO. CHAPTER XX—Continued. •• Cease at once,' I commanded. Would ypu add insult to Injury? What Is your love to me?' 'Have a care. Rosemary,' he cried. 'Do not drive a man to extremes. Quentin Waters has bewitched you with his dark foreign face—and he had grace, I will acknowledge; but am I altogether without charm?' 'Leave, Oh, leave me,1 I begged. 'I am wearied with you all.' 'I will molest you no more, if you will but promise to think of me.' he pleaded. 'Oh, Rosemary, listen to my love.' He Btretched out his arms to draw me to his breast. *I will intercede with Lord Felton; you bhall not leave town if you care to stay—only love me a little.' '"You listened,' I cried; 'I am finding out some of the characteristics of my cousin to-night—I hate, you—and it' Quentin Waters is dead, I shall be his bride in heaven.' 'So you said before to-night;' he retorted. I saw that he was holding his temper in check. 'You liked me well enough before this upstart came to town—you shall like —nay, more than like me again when time shall have healed the wound. Adieu, my coz; I hope you will find your sojourn in France to your taste.' "Fairly well, if I do not see the face of my Cousin Raoul Dwight.' I returned. "That you will have to put up with to •some extent,' he observed, 'since Lord Felton has asked me to attend h i m ' I had no words to say to this, and 1 motioned him from my presence. " 'I htivfl almost, finished.' at this point the lady said, and her voice broke like a harp that had but one string. 'Her.e is the locket and the paper is Inside of it. Tell Mister Waters, if you find him alive, what I have told you, since it is impossible for me to meet him.- If dead, place it upon his breast and whisper to him that it has lain upon my heart all the time.' "She. had ended and there were when she delivered the locket into his hands, hoping thereby to find a clue to the missing paper. And each day after talking, for very weakness, I would fall asleep. In the long hours of my delirium, so Gil told me, I talked and rayed of nothing but Rosemary and the lost locket. Oft I started up after lying with wide open sightless eyes crying out: "She is innocent, I swear to Ood, she is innocent; look at her face; could deceit dwell there?" Again I was before the King crying out: "She is innocent, your Majesty, I swear it. Imprison me, but let one so sweet go." So time dragged on until at last I regained consciousness, only to repeat when asleep from sheer weakness, "She is innoent—innocent." How wearying It was to him, poor Gil! those long hours in which I raved, for he blamed himself greatly that, he had not waited until I was stronger before he had told me about the locket or given it to me, and also restrained himself when speaking of Lady Felton. I forgave him that, indeed I never referred to it, his humility was so sincere. I knew him well enough to know that he meant nothing, his bark was ever worse than his bite, witness what he did for "pretty Alice Lynson" and her daft mate. He s<?nt them on to Bristol escorted by Torraine and Pat, when he had need of them both. He also paid their passage in a vessel soon to sail tor the States, and heartened THE CZAR'S TBOUBLES PLOT AMONG IMPERIAL GUARDS TO MURDER UNHAPPY CZAR. before we leave and find oat what she knows regarding Lady Felton." "Nek" he replied, she has gone to Richmond. And she knows little. I sent Torraine while you were yet unconscious to ask her where Lady Felton had gone. He found her on the eve of flitting. She told hira that she had seen Lady Felton, and that, although tearful at her enforced departure and fearful of your fate, she yet held herself brave and ready for anything. She herself did not know where her father's destination was, but thought it might be France—per- j haps a convent there, If Bhe was not i THE CZAR ORDERS ROJESTVENcomplaisant concerning the marriage ! SKY TO GET OUT OF with her Cousin Raonl Dwight." x j FRENCH WATERS. "God's blood!" I cried; "then to i France I will go." j THERE SEEMS TO BE ALL SORTS "As you will," he replied patiently, i Q F T R 0 U B L E ACCUMULAT- "But why not on the way stop at O H M I A . Long Haut?" Nostalgia was upon Gil j , N O ' " * " * * ' * • and, I will confess it, upon me also. { Long Haut, where the fall flowers \ would be bending their heads before { the strong breezes from the sea, where the Manor House covered with ivy would look like a picture. "Yes, I replied, "I would visit the chapel at home and rest my eyes upon Therspot where ray father lies." ~~ It took us no longer to leave London than it had Long Haut. But this their trip with a well-filled purse. "The house on Bow Street is closed, you say, Gil?'' Fasked, "and also Lady Felton's. You are sure the servants left iu charge know nothing of their whereabouts?" "As sure as I am that my mother's bones lie in St. Swithin's church yard," he said grimly. "My lord," he I added after a pause, "do you thins you ; will be able to travel by the end of The Czar's Peril. A plot to kill the czar and his kinsmen has been discovered among the troops of the Imperial Guard. Many officers are involved, the very men upon whom the imperial family depends for personal safety. Gov.-Gen. Trepoff's secret agents unearthed the plQt, and asserr^tlrar s"everal~ of the" conspirators, of noble birth, were in possession of large quantities of-dynatime instead of the quick men, one \ m I t e - \ h e J f overy has unnerved the ,>.*- * « J *.«. L*«. czar, who, k is reported, constantly exwas worn with vigils, and the ether | c ^ m s > . . ^ o m £ n l ' t r u s t r y T h e sick, whom all shunned for fear the ; conspirators, bound by oaths, remain plague had laid her clammy fingers : Sjient even under dire threats and on him. j worse. Bruce Vassitchow has been un- We skirted the town, especially the i able to force a single soldier t o conplague- stricken spots in it. We heard fess his part in the plot, the crier cry, "Bring out your dead," At the popular theaters and music a gruesome sound. But more grue- Jja l l s - Performers are arousing great iV. . i.* , 11„ i. Zn A demonstrations by singing and rentsome was the sight of his cart piled.. i n g reVoh.tionary verses. These rehigh with corpses on the way to dump j D e i U o u s v e r s e s are introduced as enthem into St. Olave's church yard. j cores. The regular programs must be Let. us hasten out of that city of [approved by the theatrical censor. Refearsome sights; g^tfh with its hor- • cently the performers have not hesitated to deride the imperial family under a thin disguise. On the trick being discovered^ rigid instructions were issued to the police not to allow an encore not previously approved tion in case of demonstrations, the rors. putrid with ij/smells and hasten to the clean, pure atmosphere of Long Haut. The only thing that enlivened us onJthejoarney=we^e-th» remark^upon the open country made by that cockney, Pat the llnkman, who had never j governors and other officials of all the been outside of London. We reached Long Haut in the evening. The sun setting in brilliancy —where were sunsets more brilliant than in that south country?—threw its light upon the windows" of the huts, and the village looked aflame. How pleasantly the smells of the sea provinces have been directed to remain in their offices during the Easter holidays and bo prepared for any emergency. Ordered to Sail. French officers in Paris maintain that the gravity of the Franco-Japanese issue over neutrality has been con- THE IEEIBIATUBE. One effect of the revelations in the Equitable matter may be the raising of taxes on life insurance companies in Michigan. A bill for that purpose was introduced by Senator Doherty and. hid been reported out, when a lobby of insurance men appeared and asked for a hearing. Half a dozen agents, representing different companies, have been at the eapitol during the past week, and an attorney has been retained to sfay right on the ground and watch thiogs. The argument advanced by some of these insurance men is that life insurance companies are not run for profK, and that all the money made is used for the benefit of policy holders, bat the developments in the Equitable cas<* are making some of the senators figure that it might be well to get more in taxes, even if salaries cf insurance men have to come down. Senator Baird and his co-legislators are mighty glad that the Judicial recount has afforded them an opportunity of looking into Wayne county's* election methods. They are having the time of their lives and, when not trying to look solemn when questioning some inspector, they poke each other Th the ribs and laugh over the conditions of affairs that has been brought to light. He says regarding the passage of a direct voting bill: 'The first thing, I believe, ought to be to get an opinion from the attorney general as to. the constitutionality of the plan of submitting the direct voting question to the voters of the various parties, and I shall offer a resolution In the senate Monday night calling up the state's legal department for a written opinion on this point. The legislature ought certainly not to go on and pass a bill with a provision about whose legality there is so much doubt, without getting the best possible opinion on it." Representative Manzelmann, who is a member of the house committee on the state prison at Jackson, says: '"I have determined to offer a resolution in the house calling for an investigation of the manner in which the annual eofttraetH^-^were sward etT by^Xh e Jackson prison board of control. Representative Stockdale, of Allegan, chairman of the house committee, feel3 just as I do about the matter, that it would not do for the legislature to allow such a serious charge to go without an attempt to obtain the facts for the public. came to our nostrils, after the close . stderably relieved by' the vigorous breath of the town! How good its earthy smell! How good the smell of the hay in the fields! measures which France adopted. Emperor Nicholas's orders to Yice-Admiral Rojesvensky to leave French We reached the hall and passed into the kitchen. Before the fire, crooning over it, sat old Nance, the same as ever, with perhaps a few more wrinkles added. She did not even start wafers laire t ne~i:HT"ecnTesuTt~ To have the emperor give a decisive order, it is held, signifies such order must be obeyed, whereas Yice-Admiral Rojestvensky has exercised his personal discretion as to observing orders emanating from the Russian admiralty eon- 'Leave, oh, leav me,' I begged. 'I am w a r y with you all. » » f upon seeing us. "I was but now dreaming you were ; cerning French water;; off the coast of here, dear lord," she said as she hob- Madagascar. Heretofore Kamranh bay bled toward me ! n a s been an unknown spot, although I took her withered shape in my j a n , a d y e n l l A r ? l l ? , 1 F r e , n c h m a " " . ^ . ^ ^ arms and gave her a sounding kiss upon her brown cheeks. ." 'Tis half killed they have you in that pesky hole." she muttered. "Sit ye down while I see to your bed and give you something decent to eat," and she mothered me like I were a babe. I laughed for Joy at being home again. CHAPTER XXII. quia de Munvllle, has established a small colony there. The marquis uses this colony as a base for hunting expeditions and for carrying on a considerable trade with coast points. Except for this primitive settlement Kamranh bay has no habitation, no telegraph, no custom house and no official establishment of any kiud. "Pray, How Comes Love?" I was up early the next morning. Ah! as Gil said, there was nothing How the Terrorists Were Caught. J Gradually many interceding details j surrounding the recent arrest in Rus- ) sia of a band of about a dozen terror- ! ists are leaking out. The capture, i which is regarded by the. authorities a s hpinqr nt I'IIIIIIMKP i m p n r t ^ n ^ u-1< -. Senator Martindale succeeded in passing the bill to allow the laying of Detroit water pipe lines to the state fair grounds, and it was given immediate effect. Rep. Snell pushed the bill through the house i n the same . ma?L. ner. Rep. Snell introduced a bill for the transportation of the Michigan building of the St. Louis fair to the state fair grounds. Rep. Watt introduced a bill calling for |5,000 for 1905 and $5,- ! 000 for I9it6 for state fair premiums. I With a list of 56 bills on the general j order, the house passed on third read- | ing a bill of Rep. Canfield> requirj ing the filing of chattel mortgages. , Failure to file, under this bill, would ! mean a forfeit of the mortgage to the j mortgagor. ! On general order, the Ladner bill, to ! prohibit hunting ou Sunday in Kent : county was passed, after Rep. Fi3k made a fight to make the bill state wide. ] The Lovell bill, forbidding saloons J within 100 rods of a state educational institution, was passed. j Tn a letttr from Farmington to Pri- I vate Secretary Arthur P. Loomis. Gov. ! Warner made a formal announcement I of his wish to see the Double-Ivory - i n i r k i n a n n hill pnssPtt His l e r r e r s.'ivs: r tears in her eyes as she gave the locket into my broad palm. Then she left me. nor would she let me see her home, saying that her maid awaited her at the corner. I took the precaution to follow her. however, and saw that she reached her home safely." Gil had finished, and I saw that he was well satisfied with himself that "he had done his task so well. He handed me the locket. I took it mefhanically. My proud lady had done penance, indeed, in confessing all this to Gil. so that it should be repeated to me. I looked at the bare back, where the mirror had been—that could soon be, fixed and then Rosemary should wear it among the frills of her gown whenever she chose. While idly fingering it, .1 pressed the spring, which was uninjured. The thin gold flew out. and instinctively my hand opened to eat eh the paper as it fell. It, < hitched eiridkess. Then I turned the locket this way and that, up and down while I looked for what was not there. CHAPTER XXI. We Leave London, Beset by the Plague. •Ana yon say you stitched J he ' locket in your je'fKln pocket^"T .icpeated in a weak voice. the week, so we can go to Long Haut?" "There is no need to hasten now, Gil," I replied. "Lord Waters has been laid been laid to rest a week agone at least. I did not see his face, calm, I hope, in death; after his life's restless wave of turbulency may he sleep well. Ah! me! my errand into London as far as my father's message is concerned was of Tittle avail. Lady Dwight has left town; God knows when I shall see her again!" "Since she has waited 'so many years, a longer wait will not. matter," said he with the patience oi an older man. "It matters much for my peace of mind," I returned. "If she should die—and she is not a young woman— without my father's message—let me not think of it." I cried petulantly. "To the dead all things are known, they say," he said. / "I lingered too long over my own affairs," I continued. "My punishment is this: My lady mourns me dead, and I know not where she bides." "You should thank God fasting that she is out of this pest-rldden place," Gil jerked out, seeing me so down In the mouth. _ "What do you mean?T I quickly like this air fresh from the sea to put new life into one. At once I was strengthened. My blood ran quicker through my veins. All lassitude fell from me, and I longed to do outrageous things, even as a boy escaped from restraint might. I left Gil snoring in his bed, sleeping the sleep a man feels he is entitled to after having spent days and nights of vigil with an exacting patient, now that he has brought him safe home. I did justice to the bowl of porridge and home-brewed ale Nance set before me. and in spite of her protests Chat I was not strong enough went to the chapel. I looked about me. How •ptill it was in that house of prayer and how familiar, save my father's seat' draped in black and that newlycarved stone resting upon all that remained of him whose name I bore. Candles burned upon the altar, while through the stained memorial win dow the light softly fell. I thought of the dead resting beneath those flag stones—life has so much to give t o some, so little to others—how would it be with mo? 1 account every man responsible for what his life is— whether he make or mar it. But mostly I thought of the newly buried, and while I said a prayer for the peace of his soul, I vowed that accomplished by Kashovsky, the Russian Sherlock Holmes, who was dismissed from the secret police several years ago on account, of his connection with Philippe, the .spiritualist, who created such a stir at court, and who then went to Paris'to live. Perhaps the most romantic feature is the fact that Mile. Leontieff converted two nieces of Governor-General Trepoff. Mile. Trepoff an 1 Princess Deinsheff. to the doctrine of assassination and that after the arrest of her mentor Mile. Trepoff actually attempted the life of her uncle, firing two shots at him, both of which missed. Thereupon the two girls became panic-stricken and attempted suicide. Mile. Trepoff throwing herself under a train and Princess Deinsheff shooting herself. Neither of them succeeded in killing herself. The family has since tried to make ic appear that tlu girls' acts were the result of a mutual p'ac.i for self-destruction, both being in love with the same man, an officer of the guards. Gil replied, as he had many times be for "Yes. and I never took off the Jerkin "* cither night or day. until I saw you." i His deep voice trembled In his desire to render its tones soft, and he spoke as a person would humoring one who had passed through tho shadow of death. v We had been going over the same. •Wing again and again, for I made him repeat, not once, but many times, what I ady Felton had said to him ' T h e plague!" he replied. "Ah! that is the reason for this ^TTfrduB fr^m *™*r\ at the IHftht of thft Turning Movement. A dispatch from (^unshu Pass says the Russians have discovered a turning movement SO miles northwest of Kuanchengtsu (about 30 miles northwest of Gunshu Pass), by two forces each of 3.000 Chinese bandits, several thousand Japanese cavalry and ^2 guns. Kuanchengtsu is the extreme jJght^QJLiien Tiinpvltrh's mnin front "which extends thence towards Klrin. •Thinking you may receive inqurtes today, you may say that I believe that the house acted wisely in getting together on a measure so nearly satisfactory to all parries, and 1 trusi the senate will see the wisdom of agreeing to the bill with equal unanimity. "There are perhaps some minor changes which could »be made to simplify the , proposed primary system, but these should not requhv extended discussion or delay. "I hope that by the end of the week the perfected bit! may have been agreed to by both houses and without any friction. You may assure my friends that I will take pleasure in signing the bill at the earliest moment practicable. Yours truly. •FRED M. WARNER." "I shall vote for the Double-Ivory Dickinson bill, but would adv«se a few amendments,'' said Senator Doherty. 'I would add Mr. Baird's plan of representation of counties in convention proportioned to the party vote for governor. I would close all saloons on primary day. and. above all. would abolish the Wavne and other local bills." A fight will tfe made on the provision to prohibit advertising by candidates in newspapers, but the bill may not be reported this week. season," I said. "Forty more to-day. they tell me," he said carelessly. "St. Olaves' church yard begins to be full and they are dumping the bodies into the town ditch. But what is more to us. the fools think you have it and I cannot get one of them to come nigh the place." "Is Mistress Nell Gwyn still li town?" I asked. "I must Me Uer should my ftWt rest imllt I had found T n e T e w a s a determined attempt on Lady Dwight and delivered my fath- | the night of-April 17 to cut the railer's message. After that was done,: road between Harbin and Vladivostok, - ^ ~ ~ te& Senator Piatt's Funerrl. i With a simple service from the Lxiliial of the Episcopal church and without words oi eulogy,'the funeral of i:nited States Senator Orvllle H. Piatt took place from the churoh ou the Green in Washington. Conn., Tues- I should seek the lady or my heart,' A fuimidablc and bv all the laws of nature she ; making an attack near the station of should'be mine, though all the world : Imaynpo. lOo miles east of Harbin. r After a fierce fight which lasted sevdny afternoon. It wan a oorvico should say me nay. 1 went down the bridle path and took the short cut through the woods, which led past Castle Drout—Castle Drout that In the distance and the jT'mist of the early morn looked like a fairy's house. (To be continued.) eral hours the bandits were driven off and disappeared. keeping with the simplicity of the senator's life, in accord with his own wishes,, and at the request of Mrs. Piatt. ' Mont Pelee Is again belching lava in Martinique. Wisconsin legislature this week will vote on a bill taxing bachelors $10 per vear for their liberty. F. T. F. Lovejoy. Pittsburg million- Commissioner of Pensions Warner is taking vigorous steps to stop the allowing of pensions to members of regi j ments which took lio active part in 1 war. V I J*. I ;ST itofr: •-.tv;--*..^. 1 ^ . " # 1 Sfct finrfenrvi ftepatrfc. P. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THTFFJ\AY AFR. 27, 1FC5. SPLENDID MEMORIAL. 0. A. R. Hail of Tame Unveiling at Flint. In the city of N^nhamuton, Massachusetts, u on.1 of t:u> tint si. most impressive and In n.Mc-iul memorials to the Soldiers and Sailers of the Civil War in ifie country. U is a beautiful building, 'having f>>r its memorial features marble-lined halls upon which are shown in golden leiier.s the names, rank, organization and home of every soldier from that county. The build- I b e sweeping victory for muni-; ln* c™Vdiu* a *"* auditorium com- \ . - . , J , , . * . . ; mittee rooms and depositories for the trophies of the war that are priceless to the veterans who won ftiem. That memorial building exemplifies the very highest idea in perpetuating names of the" heroes of war, and for If the statement of the Beef Trust that it doeB not control the price of beef is true, it merely means that prices have gotten beyond every body ,s control. [ " The old home-coming feature will be | particularly strong, as it seems to be ! the earnest desire of the present genj eration to show to those who have 1 taken up their life work elsewhere ! that they left the city and its affairs la competent and progressive hands. The ; contrast between the past and the present will be marked to illustrate A small library that^was at the high SCTOOI was removed to this building and added to the fine collection donated by the ladies, and it has been the Flint Public Library for twenty years. In 1903 Hon, Andrew Carnegie presented to the city $25,000 with which the advance of time, and how Flint to erect a public library building, and has kept step with the onward march, the. site at the corner of Kearsley and County, Michigan, have arranged for a memorial to their comrades that is equally beautiful, and along the same practicipal ownership of street car lines Ht Chicago at the last election shows very decidedly that the people are tiring of monopolies to say the least and it is possible j WDat they became heroes, t h a t if it shall prove a success t h e I Th? soldiers of. Genesee sentiment may spread to governmental ownership of railroads* even if the government does not opeiate'fhtrtf. The outcome of the Chicago plan will be watched with considerable interest. At a recent editorial convention a minister arose and offered the following toast, "To save an editor from starvation, take his paper and pay for it promptly; to save him from bankruptcy, advertise in his paper liberally: to save him from despair, send him every item of news yon can get hold of: to save him from profanity, write your correspond- ^nce^plainly and send it in as early as poesibTeYTxT^iave ImE It is easy to see that receptions of unusual brilliancy must be tendered to the- distinguished visitors, and the warm welcome in reuniting former pastors, societies, military and Are organizations, university and high school alumni and business associates structure is of classic design; its lnwill give a sympathetic trend to the terior is finished in oak. It is richly Beach streets was exchanged with Hon. Jerome Bddy for the property upon wh'ich the new stone library building to be dedicated in June now stands. The architecture of the new celebration that will leave sweet memories with ail who attend. Flint will be in the focus of every eye and in the headlines < every newspaper during the early days of June. Will A FINE NEW LIBRARY. Be Dedicated at Flint Jubilee Week. furnished, and is one of the handsomeest library buildings of the size in Michigan. The children, who represent the fu« ture, will take a prominent part in the dedication exercises. Special reduced rates can be secured on all the railroads in the state during the Gulden Jubilee, and those who desire two days of pleasure, infrcm mistakes, bury him, as dead people 8ie the only ones who never male mistakes" That the future of the Republic 'depends on the intelligent votn'is H p i c j ( H l u n which no intellipTTit man will deny. Are you an intelligent voter? The cal hues of the Northampton T e m p i * f — 0 n J m r e - T - i r a * «--the city -»f Flint, uiruction and an opportunity to haar to Memory. In the new and handsome M i c h l g a n > w i n c e iebrate its fiftieth an- | a n d s o e s o m 6 Gf the great men of the courthouse that the county has just ! n l v e r s a r y D y c a i T yjn g out elaborate provided at Flint the soldiers and e n t e rta,inment which Is being prepared sailors of the civil and Spanish wars f o r t h e o c c a s l o n a m l w n I c n includes will be immortalized in marble. The t h e d e d l c a t i o n o( t n e handsome new architecture of the new building is j 1 0 0 ( 0 0 0 courthouse and jail, the laypeculiarly adapted to the idea, and a | n g o f t h e cornerstone 0f a new $05,- Hall of Fame is the lesult. From the m ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d t h e dedication of a front door of the first floor the oorri- beautiful and artistic Carnegie library dors and stairway lie before one, a I b i r i i d { n g - T h e c i t y council has approbeautiful vista of graceful lines and ) p r i a t e d $2,000 and the merchants have elevations in pure white marble sides, i d o n a t e d a n additional $5,000, which with brown marble base and frieze. g u m g w i J ] b e u g e d i n c r y i n g out what Upon the white marble is .engraved in j w i ] 1 v e r y 1 I k e l y b e a m u c h m o r e e l a b . letters of gold the name of every vet- , o r a t e a n d p r e t e n t i o u s program than eran'in the county. A room in the e v e r b e f o r e attempted by any Michicountry. should not let this chance slip by. The entertainment to be pro- ' vided is of a kind to appeal to all classes, and the high character of the celebration cannot fail to interest rveryone. Special accommodations will be provided, as the people of Flint are largely going to throw open iheir houses, so that everyone who goes to Flint will be properly cared for, well housed and well fed. One Q u a l i f i c a t i o n . "Yes, m.v boy's g»t a position In a bank, mid he's going to be president of that institution some day." "F.right. o u r "Well,, »U; he can sign his name so _ _ that no one can possibly make out the gvidenceroritr-appTeciattoi^©HcewptrbtrcifbiTrTT^urfiHngr^fiie&^^ •heir efforts produced in these t a k e p ] a w commencing at 10 o'clock courthouse is assigned to the Grand Army of the Republic for keeping their records and trophies, and the county thus tries to offer the soldiers gan city for a similar event One of the features of the coming celebration at Flint June 7 and 8 next will be the dedication of the handsome some evi what the United States. On June 7 this notable memorial will be dedicated by Gov. Crapo Post, G. A, R., at Flint, and the event will be distinguished by a great outpouring of veterans, The soldiers propose to make the celebration of. this ceremony unusual in its significance ami splendor. Soldiers who captured Jefferson- Davis were from Genesee a. m. on the 7th. The dedication ceremonies will be conducted under the. directions of the Board of Education. Addresses will be given by President Angell of the Michigan University, Rev. Bishop Foley of Detroit, and other prominent educators, and the exercises will be participated in by the pupils of all the schools of the county. It is expected that about seven thou- •Hrinff your Job Work to this office iptelligent voter, f o r instance,! county, and soldiers from this county ! s a n d children will take part -knows how-lHS member of-Con--««?ilc ' » . ,"' . ties of itPh^e c^i.v.i.l? !w.!_a^r ° grf FS votes on the important questions >which affect the welfaie of the _ people. How many times your congressman absent important bat- "Soldiers from' old Genesee engaged in the-Satiti^gocampaign. No soldier of either war can go to Flint on that day and fail to find a comrade with whom.'he may fight over his favorite campaign. )en an i m p o r t a n t rollcail occur-,! Washington Gardner, Senators Alger and Burrows will speak impressively at the unveiling of those tablets immortalizing Genesee county's heroes. The drummer boy of the Uappahanock will drum.and the (pianette from Fairbanks Post, of Detroit, will sing the old campfire songs. This dedication is one of a series of similar events that will make Flint the center of the universe for two days—the 7th and Sih of June. The_bea,utiful new library to be dedicated is the outgrowth" of the patient efforts of "a little bandof noble wonven ed? Did he Eivpport the Presi- "dent c n those in the President's message where the President, in your estimation deserved support? If you went to vote for \eur best interests watch your congressman. STATE OF MICHIGAN-Courty of Livingston, S3. At a session of tbeProhate Court for the saitt oo-.inty, ti'Kl at the probate office in the villiajre of Howell, on Thursday, the 20th day of April in the year one thousand nine .hundred and Ave. Preseut, *rthut- A. Montague, Judge of Pmhate. In the matter of the estate of MARGARET COLLIER, deceased Now comes G. W. Teeple Administrator of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to render his flna! account in said estate. Tht mt-poa-U is tmiered--that Monday, tin;. ^8th day of August next ut ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be assigned for the bearing of said iii-coiint. And It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PinckneyDISi'ATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A. Montague t-20 Jud<r'e of Probate A Daredevil Ride oitfn tr.ds in a &ad accident. To heal That busy town will have reached accidmlal irjurifs, u^e UuckWn s Ar { t s fiftieth m i I e s t o n o o f corporate existence in June, and proposes to celebrate it in a most unique manner, yet with all the dignity that the events -^ fully warrant. It so happens that a -&©4fc—public—lihrary d o n a t e d b v t h e nica fcfaive. "A d<ep wcuid in my foot t u n ) &n £teid< nt,"' wiite*. Theo doie frchuele, ot Columlus: O./'cau.-td me ^ieat i a m . Phpfritiam v> en helpless, but Muck It n's Arnica Salve quickly healtd it." Soothes and heals bums like ti.agic. 25c at K. A. Si^- ler's. dtuggi-t. ^d.-rtscjie Library Building. who, more than fifty years ago organized in the village of Flint the first Ladies' Library Association in the country. Their first meeting was held in 1851. They began by exchanging and loaning books from their own small private libraries. During the first year the association managed to accumu- T:M- a n d I"«'jitIIITM In l i v o . I n F.ughinil flic p e i u i l t y o! :,n- :in-l fo:i(in'f>- w a s i n t r o iticcd in 1 !>:'>, wbi>n 1 ' i e l n r ] 1.. !vr,!!'o s e t t i n g n .1 for t'.i" T-.-u:»l. I b e Holy n*i!ino(|. in otv • s e r v e I b e »lisei| ililie of h i s \V!):is •.;•('•.• sll )1l!.l l)f i • r n n.: i •' sli:);-li] lirst b : i v e >i;s h e a d si: 1»'ilinu' p i l c h slioiild I h e n i'!' I n ] t r :'| ef. t!:; ' ! Of l ! ; r V . v l ; Hi, e 11 >i li'i v.\> Mi it. a n d a c u s h i o n of f V n h e i ' s ( '<• hi. i d u u i e d ' o r c i l l c n s h a k e n n \ i r ii. I I " \V;is iit'lerwiU'd l o b e p u t M»I sji.>n» ';: f t h e tirst p!.-.ee {he s h i p t o u c h e d : ,t tliDf.gli. iifief n bai>tisnj of boiling liiteh. the poor wretch would have lit tie life left in hitn." In modern times the practice has found favor with the populace as .a means of readily exe cutlng just ire on an offender whom the law jKU'baps shows no anxiety to reach.—London Mail. O o c n l t P o w * r t . Miss Witherspoon-I>o you believe. Mr. Jiiashy. tluit there is in us'a sixth fcensr**ns yet umleveloped—porhai>s-never t » be developeil? Jimsby — Yes, 'ma'am; horse sense! Hon. Andrew Carnegie, and a new courthouse are ready to dedicate, while a new federal building for a postoffice is to be built and the corner-' j stone will be ready to lay. The city i authorities have invited the citizens j to organize committees to take charge I of the celebration of these various events, and through all the exercises lasting over two days will be the main j theme of a home-coming and reunion of thousands of Flint's former resi- | dents. The attention of great men j has been brought to this exceptional j celebration, and the occasion will J bring together as guests of the city of Flint for two days some very distinguished persons. Vice-President Fairbanks will speak for the federal government at the laying of the cornerj stone of the postoffice. Truman H. ! Newberry, assistant secretary of the I navy, and a battalion of Xaval Roi- ! serves will participate. Mayor Codrt ! of Detroit and Governor Warner and i h!is staff will be present, escorted by a 1 regiment of the National Guard, The Grand Lodge of Masons will lay the cornerstone. President Angell of Michigan University will make the address at the dedication of'the public library, and will be tendered a banquet by the alumni of his institution. Bishop Foley will also speau at this celebration. Mr. Justice Brown of the United States supreme court will make an ad-, dress at the dedication of the courthouse, atid the eiiliie bench nf Miohi- Fhri&lfui Suffering Relieved I'nrTWinp triphtftillff hoin theviru- \?nt poi.'-cns of undigested tend, C G, O'Hjson, of Lula, Miss, to. k Or. K n* s New Lite PiJ!,«, "with the re *u!t.," be writfs/'ihat I was cui>d." All fctomaib and bouel disorders *tve way to their tcnic, laxative properties 2«V at K A. Sigler's drug store, «oar antted. late 240 volumes, and a start had been made toward a. public library for Flint. In 1853 the association was incorporated. The association issued its first printed catalogue in 1854, containing 431 volumes, and during the next five years the catalogue was increased to about 2,000 volumes. In 1861 the li- i brary was nearly destroyed by fire. ' but this discouraging misfortune only j seemed to stimulate the members of the association to renewed effort, and instead of depending upon rented rooms over a store, they decided to erect a building of their own. soon afterwards setting about raising the means. The fire loss was partially covered by insurance, and Gov. H. H. Crapo, J. B. Walker, H. M. Henderson. J. W. Begole. Artemus Thayer, A. McFarlan and Reuben Van Tifflin started off a subscription list with ¢200 each. Their names were followed by scores of others with handsome contributions, and in 1867 the cornerstone of the library building at the corner of Kearsley and Beach streets was laid by the Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of Michigan. The building was dedicated June 30, 1868. Gov. Crapo delivering the dedicatory address. When the building was dedicated the association had a debt of $2,000 STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Prohate Office in the Village of Howelr in said County; on the 14th day of April A D. 190"). Present Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eitato of A<.»KS D. MARSHALL, deceased. Christina S. Sharp having tiled in said court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust aP claims and demands against said deceased hy and before said court. It is ordered that four months fro tin's date be allowed for creditors to present clalius agftlnat eaid estate. It M further otderd that the 1,'ith day of Angust 1905 at ten Vclock in (lie forenoon, at >aid prohate office, be and is herehy appointed for the examination i n d adjnttment of ail. claims *nd de mands against said deceased. ARTHUR A. MONTAOCK, t-"S Judge of Probate STATK OK MICIIKUN, County of Livingston, ss. Neticeis hereby given that by an order of the Probate Court for the county of Livingston made on the sft.-entb. day of April, * . ' » . 1905, four months from that date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against the estate of JAMES H E K F K R J U N , Deceased. And alK-reditocs of said deceived are required to preaeot their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Omce. in the village of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the eighth day of August, next, and that such claims will be heard before said court on the eit hth day of August next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated Howell, April 7, lto)f>. •* ARTHUR A. MOSTAMCB, t IT Judge of Probate STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for th« County cf Livij gston. At a session of said Court, hald at the Probate Office in the Vi). Ja^e of Howell, in said county, on the 10th day ot April, A. D. 3906. Present, Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MYRON H. WA&SOV, deeeused. Samuel L. Wasson baying filed in said court Pay your Subscription tfiis month gan supreme court will attend. Flint will probably never si>e s.nch a gathering as will visit within her walls on these two (itvs. "XTTeity in the COtintry seems ti> h:tve been ihus forr.inare in having > ) many .>vn;.s worthy of such .nctil;1 .' rec-grrti-n 'coming at one -time. Federal, . c i t e :iici]v 1 iind civic or. i ^..irg c"',,::>..1.ncv of hi* petition praying that the administration of l rlraa-inf; i n t e r e s t a t 10 p e r c e n t . T h e ' said estate begrantedito Milton L, Wsisson or some = t • i/.a: eourr. mil- • ns ar>- all various eel- .or> Jtodol Dyspepsia Curt Dlgotte what yon eat. ladies paid the last of this indebtedness in 1878. The Ladies' library of necessity ha> to operate upon the subscription pit but as the city grew and advanced theSe noble public-spirited women, seeing the advantages of an absolutely free public library and having no means at command of conducting a library that was not self-sustaining, in 1885 voluntarily deeded over to Union school district their real estate,' books and all other property as a free gift to the public for library purposes. I other suitable person. It is ordered that the fifth day of May, A. D. 1805, at one o'clock in the afernoon, at said fflc^, h«^nd la h«rebv appointed for ng said petetion. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicatlonof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PiNcK>ir D U I M T C H , a newspapaper printed and circulating in said county, ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS 117 Judge of Probate. B A N N E R S A L V f th% most hMtlnfl Mlv« In th« wort*. I (heated Death Kidney i rouble often ends* Cattily, hut bv c boos in V the riwbt medicine, E. H. Wolfe, of Hear Crov*, Iowa, «-liHHte.1 deHt h. H«*HR.V--: "Twovejif" rtfio I hmi K <iney Tr «»»*••--, vviiiih caused IIIH yr«-«t |i«ii', M-ffniini? and Htix ^ty, 1 nr f took K w t i r Hitr< rs. w h i c h ( t T ' r ' e d a c c n ' j b l " i l l i e 1 have »Uo toiiii ' thntn of yt>nf b^ru-ti1 ;n jy^rier.i' tU-i iiity • nd »-» » ve ;i'i»' ••, and l.enp t [, n ,«.i..• ^t• • \\ < i. luii ', virile, H- I fini thev huve ti" <(|tial. K. A >'it'|-t', drui/i.'i*t. ;."j 11 ant--<. t l ) » ' t l l rtt &{),'. U\hM Miss. AgnwW«tl«y 616 Wells Street Mitinettt.Wia. 816 Weill Street, MABnraTTK, WB., Sept. 25,1906. I VM all ran down from narYou** new and overwork and bad toreaign toy position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my •trenffth and health at fast as I ooaldTwish, and as your Wine el Cardni was recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of our ir I bought a bottle aad bej itrtwaaaaHsfieeVwiai from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed rigor. I consider it a fine tonic and excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLEY, • W y , Worth Wlaoonkia HoUand Sodatr. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and a 25c. package of Thedford's Black-Draught today. WINE OF CARDUI 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 C . Anyone sending a skeleh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is prohnbly patentable. Conimnnicatiousxtrietlyconrldeiitlii!. HANDBOOK on Patent* sein free. Oldest acrency for necurlnjf patents. Patents taken through Miuin i Co. receive tpfdal notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely lllufltrated weekly. I,«r«est circulation of any sclent tile journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. IUUNN-4Co.M,B-rM*M*'Hew York Branch Office. 826 F S t , Washington, D. C. me Griswold House • D B i \ \ > I T . t h ^ ' POSTAL A M O R t t , Riifs, $2. 5" ro. $3 prr Day. m +m 0«. »• ^ * \ ***,**• Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a Srescription of an English Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expresslv for Rheum a t i s m . G u a r a n - teed to cure +4'tf We will replace every b o t t l e , t o Druggist that will — — ^ - not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. Pa*PARRD ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., • Allegheny, Pa. •&IL&* T,-wr >vm*" "W/ami .*!*3P> - - , , * • ._.-£.- ; - » . / -->*; <. / £-• **» mr*s • C1BP. 1, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tai if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re* nnded. t23 Will R. Harrow. Homeseokerg Excursions The Chicago Great Western Railway will on the first, and third Tuesdays of each month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at only one fare olus $2:00 to points in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Ne bra9ka, Nevada, Texas, Utah and Wy. otninjj-. Kor further information apply to F. R, Mosis'r, T. P A., 118 Adams St., Chicago, Hi. • A A A A A A J i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 T h e T y r a n t Prliuu Doruin. It Is the rmvat thinj,' to find lb ii any famous primu donna ever 'Vivaut\" a new role of any artistic iniportnuu? or lasoc'iateU herself with the lnt<T;>veta tion of the music o.f auj' y ».,:i^ emuposer, no li-utter licw pi'iwl. HIT' Choice of songs in the concert ruuu a I termites between hackneyed favorite., and absolutely worthless novchU-s. AJone among the great executants, the prima donna has been conspicuous tor her abstinence from any efforts to achieve distinction :is a composer. Handel bad a short way with the prima donna, and threatened to throw her but of the window If she would not sing what he had written for her.' fit of tobocco defilement, take a it has swing. We a r e actually ashamed of our kind. If we had ********************* ! Settler* Kates to Points la Minnesota, Foley's llOTtCV m*4T&f North *ad Sonth Dakoi a «„-«« c o . ; ^ pnveatM paeumomk* W. C- T. U, Edited by the Wr C. T l \ nt Pinckoejl Cambridge, Md., is a dry city of 7,000 people. A leading citizen a n d office-holder says: "Cambridge gives tlie He to the claim t h a t to banish tne saloon injures the town." The Chicago Great Western Railway ,_-=== will on March 7,14, 21, and 28th, and , April 4, 1*1,18ind 25tb sell one way • tickets to Minnesota and North and! South Dakota at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. ft. Mosier, T. P. A., 118 Adams St., Chicago, Hi. 116 Last Hope Vanished j When leading physicians said that Vv ! If you want to get the full bene-1 &. Lrmtbart, ot P^kiu, I . , had incur- ; Wagner went further, and refused to m o d e r n 8 m o k i n g c a r . There write for the prima donna at all. And ' ° Verdi, in "Falstaff," did throw her out of the window and gave the leading part to a baritone. To the music lover the prima donna Is a nuisance, and a very expensive one.—"Diversions of a Music Lover." but one prayer for this special depravity, it would be, "From the tobacco devil, Good Lord, deliver us!"—L. H . Seager. Dr. Theodore L. Cnyler, the Mestor ot the American pulpit, has issued a circular to the Presbyterian churches urging to greater efforts for temperance. H e t "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it This is assuming that his ads are well written andplaced in the medium- thai best covers the prounriL This-paper lsOhe mprftnm for £ this community , If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. V/e are willing to •f??yfT?ffffffV??ffffy?f?e Low Colonist Rates to the West The Chicago Gieat Western Railway will, from March 1st to May 15th, sell Colonists tickets to California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at' propobes the geueral adaption of greatly reduced rates. For fuftber a plan he followed for years—a • information apply tc F. R. ilosier, T (regular temperance prayer-meet- P. A.. 113 Adams S t , Chicago 111. j i n g addressed by the best speakers S. Greve, G. A. A. j obtainable and eulivened by liter* „ . . Z7~ ; ary and musical features, and the Hard t o P l e a s e . I * • * i "The only perfectly beautiful wo- i formation of a temperance league man," said a well known sculptor,! in each congregation with a my life, nor even heard of the exist- evils. Dr. C u y l e r declares that enceofone. As for Cleopatra, a learned he always found such meetings Englishman has discovered In some an- a n J h le f t £ m f t normlar ami dent gossip written on papyrus that a D d S U C t l * I e a & u e P ° P Q i a r ™a she had the foxy red hair and the powerful in practically strengthftecKled" Sfi1irof-wtf the Ptolemy family j ©aisg tampamnfle w o c k i ^ , _ _ , and was obliged to resort to hair dyes r *i u i i c xT and cosmetics to keep up her repute I i n U l 6 W h ° ] e C ° l 0 D y ° f N e W " tion for looks. Rut perhaps the sever-! foundland there is but one license able consumption, his last hope van- < isbed; but Or. King's New Discovery ' for Consumption, Coogbs and Colds, kept him out of his grave. He says: "This great specific completely cured • me, and saved my lite, tfmca then,! 1 have u-ed it tut* over 10 years, and consider it a marvelous throat and lung cure." Strictly soiantih'j cure i for Coughs Sore Throats or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia. Guar- j anteed, 50c-and $100 botUe*- at F* A......j 8igler's drug store. Trial bottle free.! W A N T E D - T h e Subscriptions due on the D I S P A T C H . Foley's tionty and lm JM<nffifn iMsfr irrrr Atoo/ *^~ LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors •Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LY© COMPOUND WWaoUijare the hands 10c. the pound pfcgt. AT YOUR GROCERS. Sabioribe for trie DISPATCH She f tadmetj ftepattli, P0BLISHBO CVKBTTBUBSOAYXOBXlJia BT F R A N K . U A N D R E W S &o C D . EDITORS AHO PROPRIETORS, duosoriptloa Price | 1 in Advance ilanr^.l 4t ttia Poatotttce &t L'laiii^y, Htchl»»i 49 aecoud-clise matter Advertising ratea made known oa application. Foley's Kitaey Cun ' kMncs* AWtf bimiter rig*L BQeYneas Uttrd»7f WO peryelTT ^¾ l*m BLOOD DISEASES If-you inherited or ccntraptPd any Blood Disease you are never safe unless the -virus or poison ha* been pradicaled "from"the system At tlm«» you see alarming symptoms, but live In hopes no serious" results will follow. Have youarry 67~the following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or In the moutn, hair lanliigr out, aching pains, itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—enlarged glands. Don't trust to luck. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercury, potash and potent medicines, which suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy In domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our N'Kw METHOD TREATMENT is Kiiaianteed to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARE) BACKBD BY BANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease wil] never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our NEW METHOD TREATMENT for over 20 years, and no m u m of the disease. No experiment, no r i s k - not a "patch up," but a positive cure. The worst cases solicited. W . H . P A T T B « S O H NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. W . H . PATTERSON HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS The New Method Treatment Cured H i m after Draft, Mercnry, Hot Springs. A c , aU failed. Wm. H, Patterson, of S*gln*w, Mich., relates his experience: "I do not like notoriety and especially of this kind, but I feel I owe this much to Drs. K. A K. for the great good they have done me. I had a serious blood disease when H years of age. The skin and blood symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and 0 . 1 . . . ^ . . 1 . . . 1 ulcers formed, running sores broke out, hair . ^ - , . . BfffwaTreaUnem D e o a m f t 10ose. pains In the bones and joints, AfrerTreatment dyspeptic stomach, foul breath, Itchy skin, etc. It is needless for me to say 1 tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twlc* for four months eaeh time, It helped m« temporarily, but in six months after returning home 1 was as baa a s ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised me to see Drs. Kennedy A Kergan. He said he had known of them for over 90 years, and as they made a specialty ofthese diseases and treated the worst cases by the hundred they ought to be expert in curing thm. I was afraid of advertising doctors, but I took his advice. They agreed to treat me under a guarantee or no pay. 1 in»«.g»ryn.tpd their financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, eo f fomrrVrrM lha **m """*"-' i * " " " " " ' Tff"> «"'Pt l f l M ^flffitwe-rgd in two weeks, the bone pains in four weeks and in four months I was entirely curea, T«;~ sir, I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Consultation Free. Books Free. If unafcle t o call, write for a Question Blank for Trome Treatment DAS KENNEDY* KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET. • DETROIT, MICH. Paatb. and marriage uotices puoliaaed free. Announcements jf eatertaiaineats may be pale for if desired, oy ^r ^Sdatin^tue o.Qce with.tick e s t shock to the feelings is to learn t h a t ! f o r e v e r y 2 , 3 2 6 p e r s o n s . T a k i n g j et»° fad mission, incase tickets are Dot T>u*,t >*•-- — - - « . . . . . i j * v & to the offlce, regular rates w i l l b e c a a w ^. amn wllloech.r^d tion thereof, fur each IMIJ^ peciaed,all notices * AnCit r> , ^m'beinserted until ordered discontinued, anc IS O n e f o r e v e r y 4 7 9 yersOUS. B u t wuiueaaargad for accordingly, * j r A l U h . i n ^ B . - , , , , , . e n n r t jf advertisements MUST reach taieotneeae earl> OUt Of a TOtal p o p u l a t i o n Of. Z 2 U , „xiJBaDATinoming to insure an insertion tb* 984, there was no. leas than 17¾ j « » • *«•*• E.W. DANIELS N O R T H L A . K E S • AjjcrioNEEa.. _ ^ . ,v ,„v . ^ . w s n w i« iruiu u«ii l u r e v e r y £ito&v u e i B u u s . x a t w u K " ^T 1 , . „ , „ Mary, queen of Scots, actually squint- Uu u i i * - t n r to taeoalce, regular rates will «r» 1,1 n , „ ( \r™, 7 . . » S , « U I U I t h e W h o l e p o p u l a t i o n Of a l l tllS- All matter in localaoticecoi ed, and that Mine. Du Barry wore a -, i- . v edat 5 cents per Uneorfractio: set of false teeth." I t a c t s under license, the average Lueertioa. waereootimeisei ; K K ^ K : K } \ > K & Kv W & 1521 of the inhabitants living in districts where no licenses a r e --granted, and outide_the city of S f . John's, among t h e entire Methodist population of 54:,051, only one person lives in a license locality, among 6,074 Salvation Army, 542 Congregationalists, 495 Presbyterians, and 122 others, not one lives in a license district. Further, there is only one entirely Protestant locality in the colony that has a license, and outside the city district there are only three licensed localities where the population is partly Protestant and partly Roman Catholic. JOS f*&IJVlI.\G t lu all its braachea, a specialty. We aaveall kia<. * and the latest styles ol Type, etc., wliica enabk8 us to execute all kiada ot work, sucu as BookB> Painpleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., 1E Q~aperTar~ityW, npon thft^UiartaainQtice. Pricesa>> jow as n,ood work can be aoae. AULB£LL8 PAtABLB FIBST UK BVK8Y MOSTH. SA isf.iction Guaranteed. No cli ir^rj for .\actioii bills. . . Pjsto ft :*. U I'-^ss, Uinl-iei,_ Mi.:lngan Or arrdn^e.n^nts mide at this office. Railroad Guide TrIE V i L L . \ J i D i d t i C r J ^ Y Verj Low Rates West aud Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tiek- V"1 '" Aria"pa, *V''ornia, Colorado, . W K \ K W < K K : . W K K ^ K Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and British Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A. 113 Adams St., Chicago, III. ' V:LLAQ£ OFFICERS. P«SSIJJB«T \V. ki. Place .vay rnus-TKKS Elulidn Finch, J*mei Koeue, \Vill K e i m d / Sr , Alfred Aljuits, b'. 0. Joaujoa, A. Koche. CLKHS Kose Kead THKA.8CRBB r \ G Jsckaou ASSKBSOH U. vV'.Murt* STBKtfTComusaiONia Alfr«i*l Mouks u^.i.Lia <jfHCKn Dr. fci. r. siller ArTuitym L. E. Hewlett MAKSUALL 2. iironau CHURCriES. M fiTHOUlST -BPldOOPAL CttL KOH. riev. tt. L». Cope, pssior. services ever) Sunday morniajj at U):3u, aad every auaaa) FRANK BA V, evening at 7 :uo o'clock. Prayer meetiau 1'nup., , A t s v,uh hy0a day eveninijs, e aaaday ecuooi at close 01 mora- i day eveaiaij lag service PERE MARQUETTE X a a f f a c t D^c. - i , 1 9 0 4 , Trains leave South Lyon as foiixws: For Detrnit anil East, t»:4^ i. m., 2:19 p. m. 9.10 [). m. For (JrH'ui Ripiils, N^rth ami .West, , 9:-J») i. in.; 1 :19 p. m., 6 : b p. Q . For S;i?inav« and B:ty City", 1U:4S A. tn., 2:19 p. m,, 9.10ji. ru. For Tuhdo and South, 10:4va. m., 2:19 p. m., U. F. NfOSLLKli, ti. P. A., Detroit. Miss AIASV VANFLKBT, Supt t^ONvittliviAt'lO.NAL. O d u l C d , 7 Hwv. <i. W. Alyiae paitnr.—s«»rvic>. evar,, Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THESAMC AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. « n t BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL. On thm Mmrttmt f o r Thirty Ymmrm* No more profitable investment can be made for family use, rnood work, or for manufacturing for the whole) jTHEifewr,, gKAM*flH KNITTER for neighborhood wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and sorely on one or more of these machines. It most be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hoelery or otherwise^than by hand, "south; " "' ' ""*"" " " ii%"' ~ **—«•* - ' tfancv.' taking the place . „ ^ , aday. A child can nse it. Send for Catalogue and ^ . . . . . . . . . _ Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 I1 4• I 4 : 4 4 * : 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "A Fly \ is as Untamable as a Hyena." K% ^L? ^^DJB ^ ^ B auuaay !u^riiia^ s i u ; i J *a^ every auada> eveaiaK at «':0C J C J C * . Prayer uieetiag I aur* day eveaiags. d a a i i y scoooiat close ot mora iauservi^e. Uev, K., H Crane, Supt,, iloccu 1 eeple Sec. ^_ ^ T . .MA-ltVT's 'JA.rHOL.tG«JHu'tiOH. IO. riev. M. J. CoLamertord, 1 astor. iervic&t every aaaday. LOW mass a i V S u o d o c i higti mass wituaermon at 9:30 a. m. Catecaisa. at J :iK» p. ui., vespersana benediction at 7 :3U p. a. 'i SOCIETIES. fJrand Traak Railway System. EiHt Duaml from ^110^110^ fphe A. 0 . U. Society of taie place, meets ever> Xtbird Suuitav mcae Fr. .viitiaew titui, jona raoaiey and M.. T. ie'tiy,Ooauty l>jie»atei f\\HE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eatU J. raoath at ^;iJC p. ui. at tue nome ot ur. H. F. Mgier. iiYL'ryoaw lutoroetea IU teuiperaace i s coadially iaviteu. Mra. Leal Siller, /res; >i 1 ••. i^tta Uurlet-, Secretary. No- -2$ Passenger Ex. Sun.V.n-- s• vj v. V( Mo. .¾)Passenger Et. Suut'iy, 'irM t». M Weit Bon oil (Vo\ H, Clarfc. Aeeat. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. 1 I^be C. i . A- and B. socmw^ ot cats place, u/»«. . e\e<y tUird Saturuay evening 1a tae Fr. Aia. taew Hail. Joan Donohue, hre^iaenl, XxMeeieverv Friday evening on ot Dwiore tui {01 tae uioon ai their hall in lUe Swauaout b:ufc I Visiting orotaers are curdialiy laviteQ. 1 1.. fc, S.wii'H, -air liaiKat Oo diLnanur We promptly i>htai' I'. S. and FortM«i. > PATENTI)! C O U G H S A R E D A N C E R Signals. Stop Them With ) send motfel, sketch or photo of invention iox taroe-ew reswpourrt e«Tm RpaAtenOtabEili-tMy, ArBor Kftt-Se Bborotkw JlLuIiflg!! Patents i\na 10 GA-5N0WI ipposite U. s . Patent O^ficei wASHiNQTgNrp,a, J New Discovery /TONSU.n.u.. p i . F O r I iSLo"S "" • 50c**i.0tt 4 -4 .K.<.wa< THE CUKE THAT * SUht I,T uil Diseasea of Tbriwi ...u' Lung> or Money Back. 1-REK THIAL, To advertise successfully may not be easy but It is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. . So far as this community it concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here is the plan: Securv spac* to thts* cotwrms WHtt ads that on plat* and straightforward. Change them often. Keep at it persistently* Made a 1st Day. W% MM v 2^ ^ Well Man THE GREAT 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. ItacM powerfully and quickly. Cures When all otbetl LivinjjBton Lodge, No. ;»j,F A. A. M. Kegula.. j fail. Young men and old men will recover theft CuuimuuKittionTuesdav evening, on or betort youthful vieor by usine REVIVO. It a u i c U * therullot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W . M ' , 6 4 .* s _ * ** * * " 1 and surely restores from effects of self-abuse OK ftfWlffffTfftflWfftf- OROfiR OF EASTERN SfAK meets eacu inoaU the Friday evening following the regular F <k A. il, meeting, Sitts. £XMX CHAMC, VV. AI. 0t< EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet th« nrat Tuureday eveaiu< of each Moath ia the .Uaccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LAOIFS OF TUE MACCABEUS. Meet every le and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T . H> httU. V l . i t i i i j . .-Mtari n n r d i a l l y i n . vited. LILA COXIWAV, Lady Com. excess and indiscretions'Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Loct Power of either sex, Failing Memory; Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is A Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-BasWer muscular and nervous system, bringing; the pink glow to pale cheek* and restoring tin y s m i i T s . > y » j ^ ^ ^ ' y y D I ftre ot youth. It wards off Insanhyjnd 4 ^i P c .¾¾. <.v • * * • • % fo <» 4 ^ ^ W W V V ^ ^ BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.a'GLER M. 0- C, L, 61QUER M, C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompty attended today or night. Office on Main stieet rtnekney, Mich. tamptioa. Accept no substitute? Insistoaa«B> ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vsjsjft pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, ia pt** wrapper, or six for $5*00, with a poaltfr* wtt* t m gnarantee to cure or refund the a o w p t o every package. For tree circular address Royal Medicine CO^^^JOTSS* F. A . S I G L E R Dnggisfc, .-S': -3" k LIFE ALWAYS THREAT&TED BY MURVOUS PROSTRATION, On* W h o B r o k e D o w n f r o m S t * l'.earsof Overwork T e l l s H o w She KawtptHl Misery of jgaforced I d l e n e s s . " I bad been.Jtea&hiqg in the city (BchooU steadily for six years, "-said Miss James, wbo«e.reoeirt ratorq to-the work from which she wttf driyea by uervous collaiise taw attractei'attentioji. "They were greatly overcrowded, especially iu the primary department of which I liad charge, and I had been doing the work of two teachers. The strain was too much for my uqrcqa «ud two years ago the crisis came. " I wa»prostr*t0d mentally aud physically, sent in my resifluatiou aud nuver CKpewfed to be 4b]a to resume work. It seemed to methittibAt I was the most milMable vomau ou earth. I was tortureaby neyyoas headaches, worn out by inability Ui-sleep, and had so little btooet that I WHS as white as chalk. "After » y active life, it was hard to bear idleness, aud terribly discouraging to keep payiug opi the savings of years for.medicine* wkich did me uo good. ' "How did you get back your health T* • "A bare chauce aud a lot of faith led me t o * core. After I had suffered for many mouths, aud when I was on the very verge of despair, I happened to read au account of some cures effected by Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. The statements were so convincing that I somehow felt assured 4hat these pills would help me. Most people, I thiuk, buy ouly one box for a trial, but I purchased six boxes at once, aud when I had used ,'thcui up, I was indeed well and had no ueed of more medicine. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enriched njy ihiu blood, gave mo back my sleep, restored my appetite, gave me strength to walk long distances without fatigue, iu fact freed me from all my numerous ailmeuts. I have already taught for several j luouthjLjuid I cannot soy .enough iu I praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." j Miss Margaret M. James is now living I at'No. 133 Clay street, Dayton, Ohio. Mauy of her fellow teachers have also used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and are enthusiastic about their merits. Sound digestion, strength, ambition, and cheerful spirits quickly follow their use. They are sold in every drug store in the world. IN vekrfiSgN,. Table and Steve. Both a table and a means of heating foods and water are of the nature of necessities around the sick room and nursery* and it has remained for a woman to combine these features as shown in the accompanying cut. There are a number of novel features about this arrangement. The heating is done by a lamp of the ordinary,, character, such as is to be found around most any household. Placed on the floor, the top of the chimney Is allowed to come just below the tablc'top, and the table,-being supplied with telescoping legs, can be placed at any desired height. Any small utensils filled with food or water may be 8 t a y months. Their garments are STRANGERS MADE AT HOME Hospitality a Cardinal Virtue Through- "out Afric*. Hospitality may be considered as one of the characteristics of not only the Vets, *ut of the whole African race, says a writer in the Century. It is considered the duty of every citizen to entertain strangers without the smallest compensation. Places of rest stand always open, and when these are found occupied by strangers, a man goes and tells his wife, who will send her servants with water for the strangers to wash their feet; for, as they wear no shoes, they naturally need such accomodation. Afterward rooms and cloth wrappers are given them; food is brought from all quarters, or they are invited to eat with the people. They continue to be so provided for, even if they FIRST A8TOR AND THE POET. - quickly heated by merely placing it on the table over the opening. ^ The hinged extension leaf may be made to answer several purposes. In the first place, it increases the capaclalso washed and returned to them. A superstitious Man. There is a man living out on the | vVestport car line who is exceedlng- 1 ly superstitious. The other day h< I boarded a car to come downtown. I Handing the conductor a dime, he jsaid: 'Ring up two fares." The conj ductor did so. ''Who was the other j for?'' he then asked. "Nobody." re« plied the passenger, "but don't you see the fare register now indicates H ? If I hadn't given you two fares j it would have been left at 13 and 1 haven't any use for that number."— j Kansas City Times. Hailtck's Humorous Observation Inv pressed Wealthy Man. John Jacob Astor and bis son rigidly attended to business in the same Office—-a little one-story building «ft Prince street, just east of Broadway. Their constant companion there was Fitz-Greene Halleck— Marco Bozzaris Halleck. Halleck became a clerk for Astor in 1832 and worked seventeen years. The employment, he himself said, was not "profitable but permanent." Astor warned him when he began not to talk to anyone of his wealth. The two men became great friends. Halleck spent months with his patron at his country seat and became one of the trustees of the Astor library. The poet frequently rallied the old man on his wealth. "Why, Mr. Astor," he would say, "if I had $200 a year and was sure of it I would be content." The great landowner took him at his word, and in his will, much to the amusement of Bohemian New York, left Halleck an annuity of $200.—Burton J. Hendrick in Mc- Clure'8. CUAA YOUR KHMftXYS. TORTOWUNG HUMOUR. Body a Mass of Sores—Treated by Three Doctors but Grew Worss —Cured by Cuticura for 75c. t'y of the table, as shown in the cut. Then, when the table is not doing service as a stove' the leaf may be turned over the top and will hide the opening under which the lamp is placed. Dropped at the side, it may be used as a shield to keep the light of the lamp from the eyes of the pa tlent. Petrol Engine Works Wonde Asa-remrttofnarerenTTrllT Thames of a little petrol boat developed a speed consider cess of any other vessel length,^the means of pro Moroccan Idea of Bathing. Natives of Morocco think that Europeans and Americans are dirty. The habit to which they object is that of washing the hands or face in a basin, and still more, taking a bath where the water is not running. The cleaner the bather becomes, they say, the dirtier the water he is washing with must necessarily become. And eventtHsWy- the—-bather— steps forth =asleansed from water which is no longer clean. "My little daughter was a mass ot sores all over her body. Her face was eaten awaj, and her ears looked as if they wouW^drop off. I called in three doctors/vbut she grew worse. Neighbors advised Cuticura, and before I had used half of the cake of soap and box of ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one's skin was as clear as a new-born babe's. I would not be without Cuticura again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby. Mra> G. J. Steese, Ivl Coburn St., Akron, Ohio." Wnsn *he BafcJt. Ashes and Bladder Troubles Set in, Qtt at the Causa. .Don't njajte, the mistake of believing back ache and bladder ills to be local arimen-ts. -Get at the cause and cure the kidneys. Use Doan's K i d n e y Pills, which have cured thousands. Captain S. D. Hunter, of Engine No. 14, Pittsburg, Pa., Fire Department, and residing at 2729 Wylie a v e n u e , says: "It was three years ja^Ojthat I used Doan'ff Kidney Pills for an attack of kidney trouble.that was mostly back ache, and they fixed me up fine. There is no mistake about that, and if 1 Bhould ever be troubled again I would get them first thing, as I know what they are." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. lines on undergo W. L. BOTMLAI aUUS AM) SSUJ anas nurs $*M mum XBAX AMY i KASOTAeruBa x* w s wesu>. SlOiOOO RCWARO t t u y o u w h * •us statteuBt. VF. 1,, D o u g l a s 1 3 . 5 0 shoe* a t ? thai Kre.'iteAt aeliera in the w o j l d because of their e x c e l l e n t style, eaav flt- - - ^liiig quail tie*. as thpMe t h a t coat tliif a n d ittiperJor weai * o o d i 17.00. rice. n i o r . , heir s h a p e better, w e a r longer, and r — are j u n t a s g< rrom SVl.OO t o sY (erence Is the j*H e 1111 ^ 7.00. _ T h e o n i r dlf- S •lc = - - iiart exd - if .S-»O-A- s-.h- oes costp rmicoe.r a Wto. mT,a. kDe ,o uhgolaldi ariee l^o f g- r*ea-te-r • v• a lue than any other i n o e n n the m a r k e t to-day. W . L . g u a r a n t e e s their value by tils, n a m e and price on the each shoe. Look for it. Take • 3 . 5 0 fsougl— stampingbottom or n o subwUtute.—W. L. Dunglas S33.SO" told t h r o u g h his o w n retail he principal cities, a n d by . ^ - - . are 8 stores In t deale _. swhhoeer ed evaolue rsl ivee,v erywhere, ire v o u live, W. L. ~~ within your reach. No matter Dong-las shoes tt Thm Bm* I f w Wave." "I wnte to tav that I hare teoru your fS.TA AXoff/or the past /i>* years, and Jin it them the 'ht»t let-er wore." - Rer. Frank T. fiipiey, MS £cut JtJJerton fst.y Louisv\lh< A'v. Boy* wearW. L. Douffi*sS2.50 and $2.00 •hoes because they fit better, hold their •nape and wear longer than other makes. W. fj. Doualas wtft Corona Cntltim in hit M3.50 *hoes. Corona Colt M rtmrerUd to Ot the finest patent leather produced. Past Color Eyelets will not wear bnsty, W. L. Doufflan haa the largest shoe mall ord*r i>uBineMin the world. No trouble to «fct a fit by mall. 2Sc*<nts extra prepays delivery. If you desire further Information, write for niuttrated Catalogue v/ Spring Stvf'S. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brocktoa, Mm. sea-going vessels and the which they are built may radical changes in the next few-years. Its inventor, working on the theory that the power exerted by engines were better devoted to supporting the boat on the surface than to pushing it through the water, after numerous experiments with differently shaped .full size_rnodeIsJ. designed _a petrol boat with ~a~practically flat bottom. The gain in lightness of engine and fuel by the substitution of the internal combustion petrol engine for steam enabled a forty-foot boat to attain a speed of twenty-six knots, and the inventor estimates that a 220-foot destroyer with petrol engines would reach a speed of forty-five knots. The perfection of the internal combustion engine, enabling larger sizes to be used successfully at sea. remains to be accomplished, but the physical and mechanical difficulties to be overcome hold out sufficient rewards to awaken energetic studious effort. * . " " — • - - • Device for Bending Pipe Found. Great improvement over the old method of bending sand filled pipe by hand is promised by the invention of a new bending machine by means of which one man can bend a piece of two inch pipe into an "S" in three minutes. The machine is operated by a hand wheel carrying a pinion, the For Crowing Girls. West Pembroke, Me., April 24.— Mrs. A L. Smith, of this place, says that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasizes her recommendation by the following experience: "My daughter was thirteen years old ; last November and it is now two years i since she was first taken with Crazy \ Spells that would last a week and ! wettrd- then—pass off. In a month she would have the spells again. At these times she would eat very little and was very yellow; even the whites of ter eyes would be yellow. "The doctors gave us no encourage ment, they all said they could not help her. After taking one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad spell. Of course, *we continued the treatment uutil she had used in all about a dozen boxes, and we still give them to her occasionally, when she is not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the best medicine for growing girls." Mothers should heed the advice of Mrs. Smith, for by so dolnV they may save their daughters much pain and sickness and ensure a healthy, happy future for them. Life-Saving Family. Life saving runs in the family of Mr. J. Parsons, a young lighterman, of the Hollows, Brentford, England, who, on his twenty-third birthday, received the Royal Humane Society's certificate for rescuing two boys from drowning. His father saved fortyeight persons from drowning, and the son now has i\ total of twenty-three lives to his credit. Nervous School Children. Statistics gathered by various School Boards, show that a large percentage of school children suffer from different forms of nervousness, mild or exaggerated. Some showed a tendency to melancholy, others mental depression, and many the nervous twitchings of mild chorea, or St. Vitus' dance. Most of these troubles can be overcome by proper food, sufficient sleep, and Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It is a universal children's medicine, because, if good food is eaten, it insures that the food is properly digested and indigestion and nerve poisons properly throwM out. It is pleasant to take, and safe and sure in results. Try it. Soid by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Money back if it fails. Rice as a Sleeping Potion. "If people would eat plenty of rice they would not need drugs to make them sleep," said the drug clerk, pauslatter engaging a quadrant gear, which j in turn operates the bending quart- | rant. The pipe to be bent is held in J position at one end by a "V" shaped | clip, while a pine or roller, placed in j a platen, engages the other end. Plac- | injr the pin in different holes in the ! platen governs the curvature obtaiti- I ed. While the machine is portable, ing for a moment in putting up a sleeping potion for a woman. "There is much said just now about rice as a strengthening food, but few Americans know that it has soporific powers. If propeFly cooked it has. Rice should be washed many times, until the water no longer appears milky. It should then be soaked a few hours, salted and boiled rapidly about thir- When cooked in this Enemies of Oysters. Starfish are the principal enemies of oyster beds. It is estimated by the fish commission of the United States that they do damage to the extent of $250,000 annually to American oyster beds. A Heavy Fine. : Under the Elkins law, any railroad company which pays rebates in any form, or any shipper who accepts them, is liable to a fine of from $1,000 to $20,000, upon conviction. It also prohibits the carrying of freight at less than the published tariffs. The Interstate Commerce Commission is empowered to detect and prosecute its chief value will be to those shops : ty minutes. violators of this statute. President where a large amount of tubing Is : w a y n c a n bf eaten each day wity | Knapp of the Commission states that ^oslt- | relish, and the person who eats it j since this law was passed, rebate pay- | sleeps, and dreams not at all."—New j ing has been as rare as forgery I York Sun. — ANOTHER RECORP IN LAND HUNTTNOr "^ This Spring's Ejcodus to Canada Greater Than Ever. It was thought in 1903, when over forty-five thousand people went from the United States to Canada, that the limit of the yearly Immigration to the wheat zone of the Continent had been reached. But when in 1904 about as large a number of American citizens signified, their intention of becoming settlers on Canadian lands, the general public were prepared for the announcement of large numbers in 1905. No surprise therefore will be caused when it is made known that predictions of fully fifty thousand more In 1905 arewarranted in the fact that the Spring movement Canadaward is greater than it has = e v e r b e e n . The sp^e4a4--tra+BS from Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul, Detroit, and other gateways has been crowd* ed. Many have gone to join friends and relatives who have prepared homes for them and others have gone relying upon their own resources, satisfied that what others have done can also be done by them. This year much new territory has been opened up by the railroads which are extending their main lines and throwing out branches in their march across the best grain and grazing lands on the continent. This new territory has attractions for those deBtrirrgftcrhonestead on the one hundred and sixty acres granted each, settler by the Canadian Government. Many also take advantage of the opportunity to purchase lands at the low figares at which they are now being offered. It does not require much thought to convince one that if Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and other lands, with a * value of from fifty to one hundred and fifty dollars an acre will give a good living by producing ten to thirteen bushels of wheat to the acre and thirty to fifty bushels of corn to the acre, the lands of Western Canada at seven to ten dollars an acre, producing from twenty to thirty bushels oi*$\ superior wheat to the acre should produce a competence to the ordiuary farmer in a very few years. These are the facts as they confront the reader. There are millions of acres of such land in Western Canada in addition to the other millions that are considered to be portion of the » # . • ,.-v?: * i » La grippe, pneumonia, and influenza often leave a nasty cough when they're gone. it is a dangerous thing to neglect. Cure'it with ShiioH's Consumption Cure sair* The euro that is guaranteed by your druggist. \ Prices: S. C. Wnr.LS & Co. 0 ZSc.Sfct $1 L»B,oy,J?.Y.,Toronto, Can. Wrist-Hold on the Hammer. Among the recent patents of minor 1 importance is an ingenious little ati taehment for the use of the artisan i who has to wield a hammer for many hours at a time. While the practiced arm noon becomes hardened to this unusual strain, that in the novice soon j cripples the muscles, there is no roai son why this strain should be borne i by the muscles when mechanical biggest and best ranges that ever invited the cattle and horse producer of the North American continent. What is particularly evident in Western Canada is the fact that the wheat lands, adjoining the grazing lands, make farming particularly agreeable and profitable. The agents of the Canadian Government, who are always willing to give information and advice to intending settlers, say that the acreage put under crop this season is greatly in excess of last season. The Fountain Pen Spouts. Young Grandmother. A Berlin court was recently called "Queer fad, this fountain pen one, j npon to deal with an action brought by a woman of 30 who was a grandmother. m isn't it?" said Mr. Cooke. "Ever n o j tice how jealous a man is of his pet | pen? When a man takes out his ! fountain pen every other fellow in J reach who has one does the same and begins to blow about its wonderful j capabilities. I've seen bosom friends j almost come to blows about the little j pocket contrivance. Now. this pen of mine.has been in constant use for more than three years, and is the best thing of the sort on the market loday Going? Why, what's your aurry?" • means can be devised to relieve them, 12L §1 least, distribute the strain j among muscles better able to resist it. : The attachment consists of a wrist In the Blackville Church. Rev. Mr. Johnson—De choir n o w rpnftor d-at. b e a u t i f u l h y m n , Will "Oh! For a Thousand Tongues To Sing," an' while dey am rending It de con. Pont believe rhenma* Uwa can be cured by rubbing liniment or oil on tbe sore spot The dig* fiwe cannot be reached in that way. It must be taken oat of the lystem. Celery King cares rheu- -•latiun. 280. Best Cure = , hand, carrying a arrrtgrartapteri to re- gregatton will jine in grateful prayer jI e; .e. . i: v...e-. t< hK.e-. hUna m* »m~ . enr_ h1. a~ n.. d.11l e~ , w_ . Vh iIc _Vh. h1 as I d. a. t. d. e a, fmo resai.d . ch. oi. r h. ai. n'.t. got. b. ut : sufficient play to permit of free | movement of the hammer within the j limits of practical requirements. one tongue apiece!—Puck Protective Coating for Butter. A varnish eft melted -sugar applieu j ; with a soft bluish is the novel protec-4e Jive coating mr butter that Is finding Cici',3rany ard England. Itive coal K.VOV in Sleep in Old Age. Less sleep is necessary as age advances, because there is lessened expenditure of physical and mental enrgy. Extreme old age, praqtically a 3econd childhood, reverts' to the in* ffintlle habit of frequent slumber You Have No Friends that will not be interested in a remedy that is being used extensively ns a immanent cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Catarrh of the Mucous Membrane, and all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Only one dose a day. Write at once to the Vernal Remedy Company, Le Roy^ N. Y., and they will cheerfully send youlree, a- trial bottle of Vernal Palmettona (Palmetto Berry Wine), to convince you of the wonderful results to be obtained from its use. Sold by druggists everywhere. A man's ldoa of a fine holiday Is beiiiK' allowed to drink coffee for bivukfnst that doesn't agree with him and to throw cigar ashes on the lloor. Before we can sympathize with others we ourselves must have suffered. Important t o Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and sco that it Bear* the Signature of In TJse For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You tyue Always Bought. %%4&c —There li more Catarrh la thli aeetlun of the country than ali otherdlieasea put together, and until the last few yean •>« tuppoRed to be Incurable. For a great ™»"y Mart d<*»»rii propgunced ItAJoca! dl»eane agd. preicribed local rcmedlei, and by constantly falling" to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science ha* proves Catarrh to be a constitutional dteeaae, and therefore requlretcoofltttuitonal treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J.Cheney * Co.,Toledo, Ohio, ti theory Constitutional cure on the market. It la taken Internally la doset from 10 dropi to a teaapoonful. It act* directly on tbe blood and mucoun surface! of tbe syitem. < They offer one hundred dollars for any caxe It falls to cure. Send for circular* and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. 8old by Drusrgtsts, 7.V.. Take Hall'i Family Pills for constipation. V a l u e s of oommoilitle.s (ler'^nu' on w h e t h e r you w a n t to buy «.>;• s'.'ll. A - wonia-n-V w a i s t t s located u n y - w h e r c b e t w e e n her c h i n a n d her k n e e s a c c o r d i n g to. her d r e s s m a k e r . ' " I tiftd Inrlamatory R h e n m a U e m , but I asm well aow, thanks to Dr. David Kennedy's FaVorlte iUm. .00/- It's my bost Mead." Garrett Lanalag, Troy. NTT! I f all m e n w e r e w i s e t h e Bold b r i c k I n d u s t r y w o u l d c e a s o t o flourish. fHiTl fei Klin"t ^d"ay}** 1u*se c ourr eDdr. . KKoli nnet'is o Or nreeartv Noueraveea Ke eaantosoF E. Bend fo»- FRKK jM.OO trial bottle and treatise. »- ^- Hi R' " V * - 1 I • * *-•*• ^^t^h»^tilphj^_Pi__ _ T h e s u n s e t s on m o s t people w h i l e t h e y a r e w a i t i n g for it t o rise. Mrs. Wlnatow'e Poothlnpr Syrup. Tor children teething, softens the gums, reduces lay Oammauon, aiiays pain, oures wind coltu. ittc-botuj. P e a r n o t the bolil m a n w h o u s e * ' t i l s t o n g u e i n s t e a d of a s w o r d . I am suffc Piso'a Cure for Consumption sovM my life three yours ago. Mas. T H O S . KOMBINS, . Miiplc Stvert, Nonrlcn, N. Y., Feb. ir. 1WW. j/F^%m>> jqajaj? A gT«at many women suffer with > form, of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary treatment. While the symptom* seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medicines universally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient's normal condition. *?" A miss may be as good as a mile in some cases; in others the agony of suspense which precedes a narrow escape Is almost as disastrous to the nerve as if the result bore out the apprehension. An incident of the nerve-racking kind is thus related by a young man who was employed by a pavement and the busy people of the street. "I was holding in ray hand a screwdriver, a ponderous instrument used in adjusting some of the larger portions of the clock, and as 1 Btepped near the cornice rail in some way I let the heavy thing fall from my hand. CUBAN MINISTER £11. Recommends Pe-ru-na. targe clock firm, and one of vtheejef It struck on the rail and then bounced duties was to superintend the putting^ out of sight. The sickening thought Mrs. P i n k h a m claims t h a t there is a k i n d of dyspapsia t h a t is caused by a d e r a n g e m e n t of t h e female organism, a n d which, while it cause* a disturbance similar t o ordinary indigestion, c a n n o t be relieved without a medicine wfcich not only acts as a stomach tonic, b u t h a s peculiar uterine-tonic effects also. As proof of t h i s flheory we call attention t o thfe case of Mrs. Maggie Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was completely cured by Lydia E. Pinkh a m ' s Vegetable Compound after every• t h i n g else had failed. She w r i t e s : " For two years I suffered with dyspepsia which ao degenerated my entii-e system that I was unable to attend to my daily duties. I felt weak and nervous, and nothing that late tasted good and it caused a disArbanee in my Stomach.*' I tried different dyspepsia cures, bttt nothing seemed to help me. I was advtasd to give Lydia S. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound iLtnaj^and was happily surprised to <ml that it acted u^eTnne tonic, and in a few days I began.to eirjoy and properly digest my food. My recovery was rapid, ana in five weeks I was a well woman, I have recommended it to many suffering women.'1 Xo other medicine in the world haa received such widespread a n d unqualified endorse raeu,t,or h a s such a record of cures of female troubles, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. up of steeple and tower clocks. "There isn't much chance- for adventure in the placing of a clock. It is pronaic business, although it does take one up to the heights; but now, and then some little thing will occur which shows one how near the line of everyday living lies to* that of tragedy. •I was in one of the iarge Western cities, seeing to the construction of a clock which was being placed in the tower of the city hall. The job was nearly done when, one afternoon, I was s(anding"on the roof beside the tover, inspecting the great dial face above me. "I have become accustomed to heights which a few years ago would have made me ill to think of, and I had stepped near the slightly guarded edge of the building without any more thought than if I had been on the side- W the passers-by flashed over me and I grasped the rail with both hands and leaned far over in my attempt to fol-, low with my eyes the fall of the ln£ plement. "A young lady was passing in front of the building, just in line with the falling screwdriver. I held ray breath in an agony of suspense. It seemed hours instead of. seconds before the screwdriver fell on the bricks only a few inches behind the girl, who was so unconscious of her danger. The noise of the fall caused her to jump and look about her, but she never knew what had caused the mysterious sound nor how near she had come to death, for the instrument bounded off the bricks and landed harmlessly on the green sward that bordered the pavement. No damage had been done, save to my own nerve?, but never shall I forget the horror of those secwalk. Far below me were the brick onds of suspense. —Montreal Herald. Morgan as a Financier PLEA3W& t H E NEXT MORNIWS 1 FEEL BRIGHT-AND WEV *ND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Hy doctor n j a i t sctsfently on the •tnmaeh, live* and kidnaps and ia » pleasant laialive. T'jis drink is made frnaa herh«, and i* prepared for ass M easily M Us. It is called " l i n e ' s T e a " ur LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All dra»r»i8t»orhT rn»llj8fio*s. andSOctt. Buy it to Jay. Isaac's Fa\a»tTy Med trine mom ttoe b o w e l * e a c h amy. In order U) bs h**nhy thin is —oaanry. Ad<rr»*3. O. F. Woodward. 1*Boy. N.Y. Alabasiine ——•; Your : Walls I One who Is held t6 be a master of the art of judging men and projects with incredible swiftnessHs J. P..Morgan. "He knows to the last degree the psychology of meeting and dealing with men/' &ays Ray Stannard Baker in a story of this financleTr ^ "The man who sits in his office a citadel of silence and reseVve force and makes his visitor uncover his batteries is impregnable. That is Mr. Morgan's way—the way he dealt with a certain owner of coal lands in Pennsylvania, who knew that Mr. Morgan must have his property, and so had come down to exact a good price, to 'thrash it out with Mr. Morgan.' Mr. Morgan kept him waiting a long time and then came out, bulky, cold and impressive, looked the coal man in the eye and only broke theLsilence to say, Til give you $ for "your property.' And there the bargain closed. "Until recently any man might walk up to his desk, which stands in plain view from the outer office, without the formality of presenting a card; but, while approachable, it would be an intrepid man, indeed, who would call upon him without definite busi* ness in hand. 'He is a man of few words, always shortly and sharply spoken. When a man comes to him Mr. MOT.an looks at him keenly, waiting tor him to speak first, ana nls decision follows quickly. "A young broker who had never seen Mr. Morgan before went to him not long ago to borrow $1,000,(.)00 for a client. He told Mr. Morgan what he wanted in half a dozen words, and handed him the liht of securities to be deposited as collateral. Mr. Morgan looked sharply at his visitor, 'looked at me as if he saw clear through me,* as the broker expressed it. then glanced swiftly down the list. Til take the loan/ he said, and passed the-borrower on to oim of his partners. That was all. The whole transaction, involving a loan larger than the yearly business of many a small bank^ had taken a minuta and a half, and Mr. Morgan"* side of the transaction had consumed not more than a dozen works." Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States. Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister t o t h e United States, is an orator born. I n an article in T h e Outlook for J u l y , 1899, by George K e n n a n , w h o heard Quesada speak a t t h e Esteban T h e a t r e , Matanzas, Cuba, he said: " I have seen man.v audiences under t h e spell of eloquent speech and in t h e g r i p of strong emotional excitement; b u t I have rarely witnessed such a scene as a t t h e close of C/uesada's eulogy upon t h e dead patriot, Marti.'* I n a letter t o T h e P e r u n a Medicine Company, w r i t t e n from Washington, D. C , Senor Quesada says: 4 *Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. It is an^excellent^trengthening tonic, and it is also an efficacious cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh."—Oonzalo De Quesada. Congressman J. H. Bankhead, of Alabama, one of the most influential members of t h e House of Representatives, in a letter w r i t t e n from Washington, D. C , gives his endorsement t o t h e great c a t a r r h remedy, Peruna, in t h e following words: "Your Peruna la one of the beat medicine* I ever tried, and no family should be without your remarkable remedy. As a tonic and catarrh cure I know of nothing better,"—J. H. Bankhead. There is b u t a single medicine which is a radical specific for catarrh. It<4k Peruna, which h a s stood a half century test and cured thousands of cases. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from t h e use of P e r u n a ; write a t once t o Dr. H a r t m a n , giving a full s t a t e m e n t of your case and be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. H a r t m a n . President of The H a r t m a n Sanitarium,Columhuis, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confidential. Bearers of Famous Names IMPORTANT FACTS ACT NOW! FOR COW OWNERS Get la Oi tfce (•round Floor! - * - - * « • • • - « - a Tue most desirable thing in -wall +.nv*ring j.s opacity (covering power). I • 1 •• ' •I • I •• 1 • l •• •I ' •• I I • •• I Next to that is ease of application. Ia both of these Atobastine stands pre-eminent. Then there are other points—the firmness, the permanence, the binding qualities, and it is mixed with clear, pure water. Ala* ba&lioe is not dependent on sour paste, nor smelley glue to bind it to the wall, it is an Alabaster cement that sets on the wall. It is the purest, the nicest, the best wall covering made. The most beautiful color effects, the most beautiful color schemes, the most beautiful designs are possible in Alabasiine. ALABAST1NE is specially suitable for church ami school honse work. Write cs for color ideas for such work, The best dealers sell it. If yours doesn't, send us his name and we'll see that you are supplied. A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y Grant Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. • • • • N e w York Office. 105 Water S t s j s t s i • I I I I a i i a a i a a a a a a a i D I I I I f a a • When Senor Don Emilo Ojeda, the Minister from Spain at Washington, sails away to his new post as under secretary of foreign affairs at Madrid, the American capital will lose an attractive figure. He is one of the strong links which reach back to unite present history with the most fascinating annals of the past, for he is the lineal descendant of that gay cavalier Manuel Ojeba, the companion of Colum- ^frttS,—Hnt U i s i n t e r e s t i n g t o n o t e t h a t a man bearing a name equally romantic comes to succeed him—Senor Jacinthe dc.Coligny, who is of the noble line from which sprang the brave and chivalrous Huguenot, Admiral Coligny. Many of the diplomats who are now serving in Washington are bearers of names which moan much to the student of history. The Viscount dc Chambrun, whom rumor credits with a hopeless affection for Miss Alice Roosevelt, is the great-grandson of Lafayette, and he belongs to a family which figured in stirring episodes of French history long before the gallant marquis came on his errand of chivalry to America. There is another member of the French embassy who bears a name revered in ecclesiastical and secular history—Count Antoine de Sala. He comes from the same line of Northern Italy which produced that gentle saint Francis de Sales, Bishop of Geneva, beloved by all, whether orthodox Catholic or merelj; admirer of noble attributes of character and mind. St. Francis de Sales is the model of the The mechanical Cream Separator has become a vital feature of every home dairy just as of every butter factory. Its use means much more and m u c h better cream and butter, as well as saving of water, ice, time and room. The difference in results is not small but big. Few cows now pay without a separator. Dairying is the most profitable kind of farming with one. 93 # of the creamery butter of the world is now made with De Laval machines, and there are over 600,000 farm users "besides. Send for catalogue and name of nearest local agent. perfect Christian gentleman, ana ecclcsiastically he is as much revered as Chesterfield in th*? more worldly sense. His modern kinsman is a credit to t h e name. There arc.other diplomats who bear historic names. Count Cas^ini, the Russian ambassador and the dean of the corps, is tho last of the Counts Cassini d u ' T h u r y . ennobled in the early years of the seventeenth century for their astronomical achievements. The family name will live in history as having produced the greatest number and most erudite of modern readers of the stars. THE DE UVAL SFPARATOR CO. Randolph k Ctnai Sts. CHICAGO 74 Cortlandt Sir*it NEW YORK VY. N. U . — D E T R O I T - N O . 1 7 - - 1 9 0 5 When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper Adjoining lands may be purchased from railway and rand companies at reasonable prices. F.or information as to route, cost of transportation etc.. apply to Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Ajrent—M. V. Mclnnes. « Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan: C A. Laurier, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Making the War Balloons THE GRAND] PRIZE, \ vt , THE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE ST.LOUIS WORLDS PAID I. „ W A 4 O I V t N T O *•••**—_ l ^ i M ! 1SOOIILLEEDD CCLLOOTTHHI!N* G SLICKERS, HATS1 A- J.TOWER,CO..ESTABLISHED I M 6 r»0»TOll- -WW YORK- CHCACO TOWtR CANADIAN CO.. LWM. TORONTO. CAN * . The utility of war balloons was early made manifest to the British, and accordingly the factory at Aldershot, which we are about to describe, was established under the supervision of Lieut-Col. Templer. an officer of engineers, who is recognized in all the armies of the world as one of the foremost authorities on military aerostatics. Col. Templer is always pleased to have an opportunity of showing his splendidly equipped factory; and the very first dtertpwar rtment into which he ushers the VViiss!i tor ia that in which lines of girls are sewing together sections of gold beaters which the envelopes of the balloons are made. The workshops are all wonderfully interesting. There is one for the weaving and testing of the vast network of cordage that confines the envelope- of the balloon; another for the sizes; a third brass turning, and so on. , When all the departments of the balloon factories have done their part , toward forming one of these monsters these parts are rapidly put together in a shed or barn of great height and spaciousness. The enormous cover is ! laid on the door, the bewildering area \ of cordage laid over it, and then the center of the envelope is hoisted to the roof and work begun on the lower part of the huge machine. Usually at this stage a wagonload of tubes of gas arrives from the chemical department .mill ft prptimjnarv filling is begun to see whether the skins leak at all at the joinings. li. Otit of | Wngouloiuls pany every military balloon in the field, whether it be of the ."free" or "captive" variety. In connection with' the factory, too, there are schools of \ military photography and cartography, i and in these branches of military scl-! enoe young officers qualify themselves construction of the wicker cars of all i for special s e r v i c e - H a r p e r s Weekly.J Facts Are Stubborn Things Uniform excellent quality for over a quarter of a C e n t u r y kas steadily increased t h e sales of L I O N C O F F E E , The leader of all package coffees* Lion Coffee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. I t is a positive proof that LION COFFEE has th* Confidence of the people. T h e uniform quality of L I O N C O F F E E survives all opposition. LION COFFEE k e e p s Its old t r t e a d s «nd m a k e s n e w one* e v e r y day. U0N COFFEE has even more than Its Strength, Flavor and Quality to commend It. On arrival from the plantation. It Is carefully roasted at our factories and securely >. packed In 1 lb. sealed packages* 4f^_ and not opened again unUl needed— "~ for use In the home. This precludes ^ the possibility ol adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, liisects or unclean hands. The absolute portly LION COFFEE Is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. Sold only in 1 lb. pacjtttges. Lion-head oa every package. Save these J^bn-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toled^Ohio. LW"*J • . ' • • , • • / . , * * • . > « ' The Colorado Nevada Gold Mines Co. hM?0»crea of the richest, uioet valuable mjtperal land In tba Uoldfield district, and ia order to develop tots magnificent property aud start to shipplugore at as early a date as piisslhie. they nave decided to place W.(m •chares of ibetr treasury stock on the market at the extremely low figure of 3 cents per share. This Mock will soon sell at loc and higher. Thin is the opportunity to secure an Independent Income with but an extremely small Investment on your part. Write for prospectus and details A T ONCB Colorado Goldfleld I invest m e a t Cot ftait* 18, MonnsukdW B U g ^ EXCURSIttS TO THE Free Grant Urate OF Western Canada. i During the months of Mareh and April, ttere •will be excursions on the various lineaof railway to the Canadian West. j Hundreds of thousands of acres of the bost Wheat and Urazing Lands on the Continent free to the settler. y r / *\ % ' • ; . kW*'-, • • / 'Vff • * » * . J#r ( j % V • v ^ j ^ ^ "i <t ?. m.. .*••"> 5 fc > Mrs, BulHs and daughters spent Saturday night with her mother,' J Mrs. Hutson in Iosco. Mrs. A. M. Rock wood attended the funeral of Jaa. C. Stongfcten of Williamston last Thursday. Mrs. Nina Foster and son Clifford of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ralph Chipman of Plain field were guests of Will Miller and wife Saturday. The Sunday school convention will be held at the west Marion church Sunday, April 30. Ao interesting program is being prepared. C H I L S O N Sidney Benham is quite ill. May flowering is all the go. E d n a Rolison was home over Sunday. More wedding bells, It's catching in this vicinity. Lula Funsch is working at Mrs. Mary Jane Stewarts. Carl Damman of Pontiac is home for a week's visit Roy Schoenhals of Howell was the guest of his parents over Sunday. Found: Three kittens in a bird's nflflt... We wonder how scon they will fly. Mrs. Wm. Hooker and Mrs. M awi Carpenter-are_papering for Mrs. J. W. Sweeney. Eugene Gallagan and John Gallagau of nortbfield visited relatives here the past week. Sam case and wife of Alma visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret Case, a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Fowlerville visited Charlie Rolison and wife a few days this week. J o h n Dammann and wife and Ralpha Waits, were guests at Henry Dammann*! over Sunrtay. Mr. .and Mrs. John Sweeney visited Will Gardner who is very ill at his home in West Putnam, Monday. Mr?. Scott Atchinson received a box of Arbutus blossoms from her sister, Mrs Dallin, in the northern part of the state. IOSCO. _ _ /-sJJrs. John Daniels is very low with pneumonia. Mrs. C. O. Dutton is quite sick with inflamatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watters, are now settled in Will Greening's tenant house. , . ~ , ., i niece, Mrs. Barney O. lu-yuolds. Alexander Cameron and wife j are now living in C. O. Dutton's tenaut house. The ladies aid of tne Plainfield Presb. church meet with Mrs. Roy Thursday for supper. Some of the Parkers TTNADHLA. Emmet Page has gone to Pontiac to work. Miss Agnes Bird of Chicago called^on A. C. Watson Sunday. Born to Albert Watson and wife, Wednesday, April 19, a girl. J . D. Colton and wife" of Chelsea visited relatives here Sunday. Barney C. Reynolds of Seattle, Wash., is visiting relatives and friends here, Douglas Watson is visiting his grand parents J. D. Colton and wife of Chelsea. Mrs. Clara Stapish and son, Ed., of Dexter township were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Watson Sunday. Sam Schultz, wife and daughter anTTRTrs.Charlotte"Allyn and son Arthur, of North Lake, visited at Wm. Pyper's Sunday. The L: A. S. of the Presby'. church will-hold a Maple Syrup social in the hall on Friday evemug, May 5. All are cordially invited. Mell Hartsuff, wife and children" of Jackson were the guests of his parents the firsTof this week" and attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds. Daniel Sullivan and wife of Columbus, Ohio, visited relatives here last week and the first of this and attended the funeral of their mute., yet eloquent emblems of a deathless affection. She leaves a husband, father and mother, one sister and three brothers to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife, daughter a n d sister and may the husband, parents, sister and brothers see in these emblems the type of that "Land of the Blest" where the flowers of earthly affection shall bloom in immortal beauty beside the crystal waters of the River of Life, "proceeding out of the throne of God." ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Rev. R. L. Cope was in Caro tbe first of the week. F. L. Andrews of this office has received his commission as notary public. " The YvVCTU will meet at the home of Orpba Hendee, Tuesday evening, May 2. Herbert Cope made his wife and parents a hasty visit here the last of last week. Mrs. Bert Hause and two sons of Ann Arbor are visiting her mothe^ Mrs. Sarah Brown, here. The Pinckney Arbor of Gleaners will meet Saturday evening, Apr. 25, at the home of Wirt Hendee. Bert Green started for York State Friday evening of last week and expects to be gone about a week on business. Mrs. M. A, Rose returned Monday Must be fish bite these days. More rain as we go to press. E. R. Brown, wife and daughter were at PettysyUle Sunday. The Ann Arbor Hy. is now under the management of the Pere Marquette Ry. company, Mrs. Sarah Brown who has been visiting her daughter in Oak Grove, returned home Monday. Wm, Gardner died at his home in West Putnam Monday evening. Funeral Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoard who has been spending some time in Ann Arbor, returned to her born/ here the past week. Principal Miller was away a couple of days this week on business. Francis Carr taught the higb school. The newspaper reaches everybody. It is tbe one agency which touches all the people ajl tbe time. Tbe scholar cannot get along without it; the day laborer has it for his sole intellectual food. Rich, poor, wise, ignorant, young, old—everybody reads the newspaper, and it is the only form of literature of which this may be said. Foundflead Drowned in Millpond This village was startled Wednesday afternoon upon finding the life* leeo body of Rill Mcnks in the mill pond. He vas in town Tuesday evening but started tor borne. Not returning last night bis people became frightened and searched for him with the above result. He has been subject, *o poor spelli and it is thought that while crossing tbe dam on bis way home he was taken with one of the spells and fell into the pond. He was popular among the village young people and well know* throughout tbe county as a ball player. He wis elected clerk of Putnam township this spring on the democratic ticket. His parents and friends have the sympathy ot the entire c~ mm unity, . •4 Corners class attended the quarterly meeting at Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. F. A. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner were in Detroit last week to attend the wedding of Wm. N. Lister of Ypsilanti-to Miss Sadie E. H u t t o n o f Detroit. WEST PUTNAM. Jas. Doyle was in Mt. Clemens Friday. Martha Murphy of Howell wns home over Sunday. Amos Sprout of Jackson called on fr.ends here Saturday. H. B. Gardner and son Will were in Howell Saturday. Irving Kennedy of Chelsea spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son Lee of Stockbridge visited relatives and friends in this vicinity the first of the week. Mabel, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff, died of neuralgia of the heart at her home in Seattle, Wash., on Wednesday, Apr. 12, 1905, aged 29 years. Mabel was born in Uuadilla Liv. Co. Mich., Feb. 21, 1876, where she lived until Nov. 20, 1903, when she went to Redwood, Wash. J u n e 3, 1904 she was mavffed— te—Barney—Reynolds' and WEST MARION. Mr. Farrington is quite poorly again. David Chalker and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mrg. Plummer. Mrs. H. Plummer is quite miserable at this writing but is on the gain. Mrs. Henry Smith was at Howell Saturday visiting her new grand daughter. moved to Seattle, Mash, where she liv^d until her death. Her remains arrived nt her old home Friday morning Apr. 21,. accompanied by her-bereaved husband. The funeral was held at the M. E. church Sunday, Apr. 23, at 10:30, conducted by Rev. Gordon and the L. O. T. M. M. of which she was a member. The attendance was the largest that ever gathered at a funeral at this place. When a young girl Mabel was converted and joined the M. E. church where she has since been a faithful member.- During her illness she was attended by the best medical talent and everything was done for her that love could suggest or .skill perform. Her gay spirits and unfailing generosity made her a gi>a; favorite with her young companions and best of all, her sunny temper, her frank impulsive ways, made her the light of home and tjie idol of the com &5e to her home in Bay City after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. Brokaw. Ice blocaded about 100 boats at the Soo last week. This accounts for the cold north wind this section enjoyed (?) for a few days. The farmers of Genesse county are now following the lead of the Livingston couuty rutal residents, and are agitating the matter ot telephones. Friday of this week is "Arbor Day" according to, the proclamation of Gov. Warner. Everyone is requested to do something in the way of planting trees etc. C. L. Bowman of Howeli was in town Tuesday with his new medicine wagon, it is,a beauty and advertises his goods in good shape. Charlie is doing a good business. Fred Tee pie and .Miss Mae Mo ran, two of our popular young people, were married Tuesday evening by Rev. Fr. Coraerford. They will soon be at borne on the S. G. Teeple farm east, of town. Tbe Young Ladies Guild met Wednesdav night at home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. The regular program was suspended on the Qccasion and thfi meeting was informal and en* PUTNAM AHD HAKBUBG I A M f - EBS' OLUB. The following is the program for the above club for their meeting at E. W. Kennedy's, Saturday, April 19: Song Mrs. S. J . Kennedy Reading Mrs. A. C. Schoenhals Vocal Solo Addie Kice Reading Mae VanFleet Solo Henry Kice __ Bjjeii&titta ~JJ&awieSwartketrt— Music S. E. Swarthout Reading Mrs. S. E. Swarthout Music Mrs. A. C. Schoenhals Piano Solo Florence Kice Remember to bring y o u r lap-boards and dishes. munity, fcae- hiud and deed to everyone. know this bright, young. ½—word All who life have sorrowed at seeing its joyous lig'it so early quenched in the dark waters of that River which every mortal must cross. At the funeral the floral designs were numer- Mrs. Alfred Miller and son cfjous and • touchiugly appropriate. Boward City are guests of Albert. Loving hands covered the white Miller and family.. J c a s k e t - o f the fair sleeper with joyable. It is understood that tbe Durand depot is to be re-erected on the same plans as before, a few alternations and improvements being made. Mr. Vanderhorse, tbe contractor, is to get, extra money if he completes the work within ninety days from the time of beginning. During the past month the Independent League have been making great preparations on having an ice cream social at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle. At a business meet in ' Monday evening it was decided to hold it Friday evening, May 5. An excellent program is being prf pared. Eugene Mann of Detroit is the guest of relatives here. It is the first time he has been here in six or seven years. During this time he has seen considerable of the w>rld, having visher kitchen on Friday, about six oTciocT< p. m. Two of her neighbors, Mrs. W, A. Farmer and Mrs. A. Peckens had called upon her on Thursday evening, as they are in tbe habit of doing, as she lives alone, and left her feeling as well as usual a little alter eight o'clock. The next morning Mrs. Farmer, w J.o Lives next door,'did not see her about the hou-e as usual and knowing sbe wa» suffering from trouble with her heart, went over and looking in the window saw her bed turned down aud thought she might have gone away. She saw nothing of her all day Friday and when Mr. Farmer came home to supper he advised that her relative* should be consulted, and her daughter Mrs. James Stage was notified and upon gaining an entrance they found her as ahnya fct.atrtri. Physician? Wftrfl i Business Pointers. * D i e d S u d d e n l y Mrs. Emeline Ferguson was found lying unconscious upon the floor i n j " Registered Jersey Bull. Fee 11.00 POUND. In my enclosure a tfegal hound about 1 year old. Owner can have 8 a roe by proving property and paying for this notice. , Percy Swarthout. FOR SALE. Household goods, including Ax* minister rug (9x12), tbree piece bedroom suite, com mode, dresser, bedT and springs, dining table and chairs, stoves, etc. Inquire of Miss Travis, £ mile east of Petteysville. TO RENT. House and lot on Portage street, Pinckney. Inquire of Wm. Hooker Petty svil I*. FOR SBRVICE. paidhat^time of service. t 18 ~ C. L. CAMPBELL. For Sale or Reut 10 acres of pasture land with'lane attached. Call on Mrs. Ella or Mrs. Tilla Jackson. t* 17 T71 W. D.A NIELS, GENERAL AUCTIUNEEK. SSatisffictn u Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills aud tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bel! Phone 38, free MICH. P.O. Lock Box68 hastily summoned and all was dons that could be, but to no avail. She lingered in an unconscious condition until nearly noon on Monday when she passed away. Mrs. Emeline Ferguson was born in Washington county, N. Y., May 10, 1825, and was married to Joseph Fergusin in 1841, at Rochester, N. Y , and in tbe fall ot 1861 they came to Michigan and settled in the township ot Putnam, this county, and in 1892 they removed to this village where hsr husband died, since which time she Las 1 ved alone. She was the mother of 14 children, seven ot whom, Mrs. Ellen Roberts of New York, Mr». Laura Benjamin ot Con way r Mrs. Amanda Stage ;.nd Joseph Ferguson ot this place, George, of Ashland, Wis., and Frank, ot Flint, still survive her. She was a faithful wife and mother and was respected by all who knew her. Tbe funeral services wero held at Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich, Sells everything on earth-Rflftl Kwtfttp, Graded Stock, Poraoaal Property, Country Salea, etc. Year9 of experlence, and prices reasonable, Orders may l»e left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED. .\feii i!ml Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid tinaucial standing. S.ilary to men $21. weekly, to women 812 to $18 weekly with Expensea advanced each Monday by cheek direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent, Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. ired. , C• hina, Japr an, tb.e P,hilippines L. x "£ ' T 4 ' " 1 '-"wJ*.**** T\ . the Buptist churcn on Wednesday and nearly every state in the Union, afternoon, the Rev. J. F. Byerson Fits health is not the best and he is [ officiating, rusticating about the "old town" ii "bopea7jTT)eTTeiTng his conaTfion~. ~ ^ ~ T h e county association of Farmers' clubs meeting will convene at the court! IIOUSM, VVHduwyUay afthniuuu, May 10, Percy Swarthout — Funeral Director AND EMBALMER 1905, commencing at one o'clock. The program uommittee U ousy planning for this meeting and is anxious that thu ur^eting be profitable and successful/ Remember that the comtni'tee oannoT make the meeting, that PLIMPTONS OLD STAND rests with the farmer. Make your J DINPIfNrV M I P U arrangements early so as to attend. j r i H U R I l L i j Ifllwili ALUJALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NI6H1 PARLORS:AT P!-|0ne No, 30 Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the beat stock. H a n d made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are pro paired tr> do ail kinds of shoe repairing ,in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL .. N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. ..«#£" *%*. 'fciBYk;>.%% i& Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 27, 1905 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1057cf25ae46a30b6c53895825d9f396.pdf f1b87351793fad611812380e6b603267 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 27, 1911 No. 17 / m^ J*. ,i •wv *< ECI FOR w;-c- ^ . , - - * • Saturday April 2 9 1 bottle Queen Olives _ 8c Good 30c Coffee _ 2 5 c Indian Corn Flakee, best made, 3 pkgs. for 2 5 c 50c Togo Japan Tea, valuable coupon in every pkg _ 4 5 c Mens and Boys Underwear Mens and Boys "Porosknit" Union Suits as follows: Mens Union Suits • „ __ _.$1.00 Boy» Union Suits..._ _r ... _ _ „ 5 0 c J u s t R e c e i v e d — A fine new line of L a c e * C u r t a i n s ranging in price from 75c to $5.00 Mens Tailor Made Suits Have you given your order for that new spring and summer suit? Remember—That we are agents for Ed. V. Price and the Royal Tailors. AH Goods Cash . W. BARNARD T P i n o l c i i e y , I M i o I i . — i ' • • : m &<&•..>-***#* 'i'"/"-Vii Mr# Farmer: If we can sell you a sulky plow that you can control as easily as you can a hand plow will you buy one? A sulky plow that can be backed up No land to hard for it No land to hilly for it No land to stony for it Saves one half the cost for points A 12 year old boy or girl can use it Sold ABSOLUTELY on its MERITS Let us show you THE FAMOUS SYRACUSE TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING J a c k s o n C o n f e r e n c e o f C o n - g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h e s a n d W o m a n ' s H o m e M i s s i o n a r y U n i o n This conference met at Piuckney April 18-19. Both sessious were well attended and a good and enthusiastic spirit was manifested throughout. The Woman's Home Missionary Union met at 10:30 a. m., April 18 and the following program was carried out; each paper was well written, finely presented and heartily received. Address of welcome Mrs. Iloyt Response of welcome Mrw. Bishop The reports of the several societies showed the Union in u live, working condition, worthy of ranch praise. Young Peoples Work Miss A. Rreed Juvenile Mrs. N. 1\ Collins Literature Mra. A. V. Mathereon Devotional Service.Mrs. W. II. Thompson The New Call. Mrs E. Kingsbury Report of State Meeting . . . .Mrs. B. Smits "HlBsionary Interests In MTcEigan" Mrs. Sarah George Closing Address , Mrs. Lowe The J&ckson Conference met at 10:00 a. in., April 19 and although there was a constant downpour of rain from early morning until late at night, this session was well attended and was eaid to be, by all present, one of the best and most earnest meetings of the conference. The following program was Riveo: Organization and Appointment of Committees. Reports of the several churches. This report shows the Cong'l churches of Jackson Association to be doing nicely along all lineB of church work. The Value of the Study of Non-Christian tigiuns Itov. A. O. Beach" Devotional Services Rev. A". J . Blair Trade Unions and the Church Rev. B. Bruits Socialism Rev. C. S. PatCen Family Religion.,.. Rev. S. D. Wellwood All th«se papers were well presented and enthusiastically received and heartily dis* mussed. Evening Service The Church and the Community Rev, D. S. Holbrook Tho Church in its Larger Fellowship Rev. J. rtr^Tutherlimd The Brotheihood...... Rev. M. LuGrant A. V. Swarthout Appointed to Managerial Staff I I.VvV '•' . f t ' • : / . * > " Mo-Ka b popular wherever known, beeauat Sold only in air-tight packages. Aroma and strength preserved. No chance for dust and dfet to spoil ft. The priest is a greatf With the publishing of this issue of the Barometer a change is made in the regular stafl. Assistant Manager C- R. Thomson has been transferred to the editorial staff at><l A. V. Swarthout appoin^'f^ ed to the managing position. Mr. Thorn so ijjs a very good writer and considered well fitted to carry out the duties of his new place. During the latter part of the school year when so many activities are in vogue the work of gathering and editing news is exceptionally heavy and for this reason Thomson will doubtless prove a valuably, addition to the editing depart? ment. A. V. Swarthout, the new assistant manager, is a prominent member of the Jnnior class. He has been acting as assistant manager of the '12 'Annual. It wasjwJlile serving in this capacity that he was discovered by the Barometer management, as a man of ability along the line of work for which he has just been chosen.—The O. A. C. Barometer, Corvallis, Oregon Mr. A. V. Swarthout is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout of this place and is also well known here. THE OPENING GAME Dexter vs. Pinckney High School Teams Open Here Saturday The baseball season in Pinckney will be opened Saturdny April 29, when our high school team meets the Dexter team, and at this writing the game is expected to be played in Monks park- The line-up is as follows:— Kenneth Darrow First Lase Claude Monks . . . Second Base Hurold Swarthout Third Base Paul Clark Short Stop Lynn Hendee Riyht Field La Rue Moran Center Field Claude Kennedy Left Field Roy Moran Catcher Myron Dunning Pitcher The local boys went to S^ockbridge last Saturday and although they played a good game for starter they were defeated by score of 10 to 3. CUT IN TWO Bills for Preliminary Work on Portage Drain The Portage Lake Drain was knocked out on contest in Probate Court some time ago. Bills for proceedings to that time were there-ufjon charged to the petitioners. Several refused to pay and the matter has baen on trial in Circuit Court here this week. The amount claimed was $106tf. Several of the bills were cut however, and the jury tendered a ver- Shields & Shields and Glenn S. Mack were attorneys for the plaintiffs. Louis E. Howlettand R. D. Roche for the defendents.—Livingston Tidings When it cornea to lambs E. B. Furman's farm holds the record local and national, so far as we have heard. Mr, Furwan states that one of the ewes of hie flock has given birth this spring to five lambs. One died and the other four are thriving and being cared for by the ewe to-the best of her ability. To make the story more interesting, it has been stated that two of the lambs w^re born March 30 and the other three ten days later or April 9. We won't believe that unless Mr. Furman says so, but he vouches for thefijze.—Milford Times. Kjb-gra^Cotfeeatlowcort. In the bead and Stfll Going H. R. Geer of this place who has entered the State Journal of Lansing contest for the purpose of getting enough new subscriptions to that paper to win the grand prize, which i s * *Wo Tonriog Oar is now in the laprisj the country district, and? ft* £ » m p he is working we are •WMfeat Bast will make them go someVt^-r-^—— _ The State Journal fa a grgad daily paper and those waavmrtl like to see a Pinckney boywfal out could do so by giving hisa their subscriptions. For Bouse and Garden Plants go to Monks Bros. The "Plot Ultra" class of the Cong'l 8. 8. b4ve been - improving the paraooage and^caiiroh iota, by the addition of som* ftae-ya fvtet from tbe Moatto* niuvecy < TO LET—Pasture for sheep and cattle. Inquire of Bert Gardner. 16t3 Good Money In Moving Pictures WANTED^A party to start a moving picture Bhow in Pinckney." Write me for particulars. 17tf H. Davis Watertown Wis. FOR SALE—A good bouse and 2 lots; house is in good condition, has 6 rooms,good well aud cistein, cement cellar. Price right. Inquire of Mrs. H. B. Lynch. 17(8 NOTICE—A good top baggy, one horse wagon, boat and plow for sale. Inquire of G> W. Hendee or at this office. 15t4* in • • - Tl ~ l | - » f M " I " I ' l l W i l l _ | _ _ J FOR SALE—The farm known as the John VanFlaet farm in Hamburg township, containing 200 acres. For particulars and terms, enquire of John D. Van Fleet on the farm. 15tf WANTED — An experienced woman to do housework and assist lifting invalid, in family of four, washing or Ironing. Terms ' pat week; Address or phone Uproot, Pinckney. 16t2* FOmSALE-White Rocks ,the worHb aJMunpion utility fowl for and egg prod action, •ggs for sale froa* stock at 1X00 par Try ,fc setting or yoireelf. *y*; > W.gfaoenhaie owafll»1©>. Owing to sickness I am closing up all book accounts. Those owing me are requested to call and settle at their earliest convenience. An early settlement will be greatly appreciated. : : : F. A. SIGLER. DRUGGIST P i n c k n e y , M i c h Watch this space next week as we will have : : something that will interest you : : X i # MONKS' BROS. JW*H(Ha**WHWMWWWW^^ v -i • ' • • $ # % . ' : •4^ *Hv YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND US READY WITH A Complete Line of Implements V Oliver and Gale Sulkeys, Superior, Favorite,/ Hoosier and Ontario Drills. Gale, Deering, Spring and Spike tooth drags. Also a complete line of repairsior any of ths above. Barton & Dunbar P i n c k n e y , MEionigrcitt «:£>&* h x ir/-- Subscribe Fo T n. * * *•?..*::: . ^ : / - f"r '•*; ' : : ^ . BSSVSSSSSSW^- l / L - ^ rl# * * M f •' .»i '.^ . . . ^ ^ : ^ J.-^,; * i 4 '.• f k *!, v. I A . } KV> 1 ^ ^ 1 ( 1 , ¾ . '"^^MAX."" • / j ' >v . « • ; ; T H E CONFLICT OF CLOCKS. It evokes a feeling of sympathy anu approval to learn that a movement is on foot In London for "the synchronization of public elocjta." Theoretically clocks set up for the information of the people, particularly those which bear the alluring legend "Synchroaissed Time," should agree to the minute. He who would quarrel over a second or two variation would be hypercritical, but a disagreement of minutes weakens faith and may cause the missing of trains. Yet in London the Investigations of a special committee of the British Science Guild revealed a lamentable inveracity on the the part of one or the other of the clocks, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. A week of observation along a certain line of streets reveated a mean error of two minutes, the maximum of course, much greater. In another week one clock was three minutes slow on two days, another four minutes fast on one, three minutes slow on two days, and so on through minor divagations. This is quite minor from observations right at home. We might deem it excusable for the individualist clocks In jewelers' or bank wtadows to declare their independence off the time edicts ot an overshadowing corporation; but certainly the big corporation should bring its timepieces u n d e r the-law ol_ uniformity. iTURE ENDS SHORTEST SESSION T H E W H O L E NUMBER OF WORKING DAYS WAS ONLY SEVENTY-ONE. The fact that many Americans STe active-minded and interested In many things perhaps explains why they are especially intolerant of bores. It may be said, Indeed, that this intolerance * characterizes that oft-mentioned, but never ©Yearly described person known as the average American. He is not necessarily uncivil to bores; he may be polite and courteous to thum while in their society, and the afflicting creatures may never guess that they are bores, but he is not patient with them. He escapes from their presence at the first opportunity; he evades and avoids them; he Is busy when he sees them coming, and he has urgent enfagfipionm whpn__thoy -sock to-detaln him. Possibly the Intolerant* impatient one is needlessly scornful of his tiresome friends, for they are not wilful, Intentional bores. The energetic woman of the day is even taking away man's most trusted weapon. When a Chicago professor, in a spirit of derision and contempt, called women "hens," hitherto considered one of the worst epithets to be hurled from the masculine armory, the women arose and promptly pointed out that a hen is industrious, inventive, self-reliant and, above all, a big moneymaker, and so comparison became a--compliment: The~women are triumphant and the professor speechless. A certain English feminine novelist is getting a great deal of advertising out of what she says about Americans and what she says Americans say about her. She says she will not criticise in future{ but she may if she wishes. As the big man said when his little wife beat him, it will not hurt me and it may amuse her. In fact, it is doubtful if any appreciable proportion of this big nation will know or care what the lady Is doing about it. Recently a band leader in Pennsylvania played ragtime and classical music thirty hours at a stretch on the piano. It is much to the credit of the neighborhood as a law-abiding local* ity that no reports have come to hand ot his lynching. A Brooklyn man who wished to J\nd o a t how It felt to die slashed bJmseB twenty-five times, and then, after waiting for four hoots, went to a hospital. B e might have simplified the experiment by tickling t h e hind heels of a aula. "It is more difflnftt to spend money wisely than to make It," opines an eastern highbrow. At the same time we have not noticed thai any of our philanthropists are collapsing under the strain. A state farm for tramps is suggested for New York. The "back-tothe- soil" movement 'may not be denied, but-what are the barbers' colleges going to do for experimental stations? „ The Los Angeles aviator who took b i s family up in the air for a Joy ride either had unlimited confidence in his aeroplane or he wasn't particular what happened to his family. ' ^ k t t d J t o t t t b e y teU us that radium is t h e real eSKlr of lifs. It appears that Wsttnm U U t a g made the subject of s e ) t ^ J b t t t f t t U * 4 t d press a r s n t work. :,«.* , J W ^ H * an avtoaobil* , _ . * « * hOT* it didn't demon. |gi flsf okaiiff*ttr. MAKING IT T H E SHORTEST REGULAR SESSION HELD IN A GENERATION. Several Bills Rushed Through as the House and Senate Indulges in the Usual Horseplay in the Wind-Up. It was nearly 5 o'clock Tuesday when both houses closed, the business of the l a i l session. The whole number ot working days was 71, making it the shortest regular session in a generation. In the last 15 minutes a conference report was agreed to authorizing the governor to appoint a commission ot tivt\ two of whom shall be representatives of the working classes, to make a comprehensive investigation of the general subject of injured workingmen's compensation and e m p l o y e r s ' liability, and report in time for the 1^13 legislature. The final act was to adopt a resolution directing Speaker Baker to sign the payroll for all the employes up to May 2, that being the day when all bills must have been enrolled and signed or vetoed. There was a suspicion that the speaker was of the mind that employes who will have nothing to do for 10 days are not •entitled t o pay. -- The-Ostrorn Meat Ax. An .attempt to override the governor in the House of Representatives on his veto of several items of appropriation failed. The test came on a $12,000 allotment "for the-publication of collections of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society," which the governor cut out in toto, as the work that could be done by the state librarian. Fifty-two representatives voted to pass the appropriation oxer the governor's veto and :J4 against. Sixty-seven votes were required, and after a first failure the representatives let the governor's veto stand. The proposition of a governor stepping in and clipping specific items of appropriation bills was so unusual that the representatives became involved in a tangle'over the procedure to hp fnllnwad thnt inn\t •. ] M l f l i i i n r to straighten out. Finally, for fear it might make a mistake that would invalidate the whole appropriation budget, the House sent the grist of bills back to the governor without any official action, telling him to keep them till they were out of the way and then veto at will. The appropriations cut out by the governor so far are as follows: Pioneer and Historical Society.$12,000 Mackinac Island, park (entire appropriation) 12,000 Michigan School for the Blind (remodeling building) S.900 Eastern Michigan Asylum (new building) CO,000 Compiling military records 800 Total cuts by governor to date $93,700 The appropriation bills have Just begun to come to the governor for consideration, and it is certain that he will cut out several hundred thousand dollars from the budget, as passed, before he is through. Ins/ranee Bill Is Killed. The Ashley bill, which provides for a change in the state insurance laws, whereby fraternal insurance companies operating in the state were to be placed under certain restrictions similar to the laws governing old line insurance companies, died in the Senate after several attempts had been made to have it taken from the table, where it was sent Tuesday. The etate weather bureau, which Gov. Osborn advocated the abolishment of, will remain and the fanners on the rural routes will continue to receive the benefits of the department. The Senate refused to pass the House bill which provided tor the abolishment of that department. Two-Cent Fare for U. P, The members from the upper peninsula won their fight to secure a flat two-cent passenger rate on the railroads in the upper peninsula, which will quite likely produce a law suit in the federal courts, as the railroads wm maintain that the rate is confiscatory fn that territory. Senator Mortality tfied hard to effect a compromise on a two and pnehalf- cent rate, hut he lost out by a vote of 15 to 16, three senators who had agreed t o stand by him flopping when rt came time to go on record. Special Session in December. White there is nothing official on the subject i t is understood that Gov. Osborn will call the legislature in session in December. Just on what grounds he win make the call hasn't been decided yet but he will make another effort at that time to secure the laws whi^h he advocated in his inaugural message and also to deal with the report of the special tax commission created by this legislature. Robert C. Mabey, secretary of the Muskegon Manufacturers' association, thought to have ended his life by leaping into Muskegon lake, has been heard from at his old home In Minneapolis, Minn. It is said he made an attempt on his life there after Joining his wife, and tried to stab himself with a knife. He has been removed to a private institution. Mrs. Quy Doty, whose hatband was one of two railroad men killed in a Michigan Central mine train wreck at 9t. Charles last fall, settled her suit for $30,000 afaicst the Michigan Central for 12,600. WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DID A glance over the work done shows a surprising lot of good Jeftiblatioq coming from a body .which Xor weeks did nothing but squabble and give every appearance of being able to accomplish nothing. But here are some of the big things the legislature did. Reorganized the military and naval departments, cutting out the superfluous gold braid and placing these departments upon regular army bjtsts.' Straightened out some of the kinks in the primary law, setting the date of the fall primary back into the last week in August, to avoid collision with Labor day, as was the condition last fall, and in general bettering the act. Amended the home rule act to permit of the recall and initiative in city charters. Abolished several useless but expensive jobs. Passed a bill regulating express rates. Gave the state tax commission power to go into any county and raise th-e assessed valuation; Passed a 2-cent fare law for upper peninsula railroads. Repealed the mortgage tax law. Passed a bill providing a uniform system of accounting in state and county. ^ Created the state board of equalization. passed a bill prohibiting the use of tracing stamps in Michigan. Gave to the railroad commission greater powers and duties. Passed a hill providing an interchange of telephone and telegraph service. Passed a bill regulating the hunting of game. Created a commission to investigate and report upon the tax system. _ Create4- a. commission to investU gate and report on employers' liability acts. Placed Michigan's O. K. on the amendment to the federal constitution for an income tax. Passed a joint resolution favoring the constitutional amendment to provide for the direct election of United States senators. Passed a bill providing for a specific tonnage tax on vessels hailing from ^Michigan ports. Improved the good roads laws. Established a central board of control for all penal and reformatory institutions. Created the office of state fire marshal. Passed bills requiring experienced crews on railroads. Passed bills to strengthen the construction of cars on railroads. Passed a hill t" tflt minni'n1 »" • serve lands. Passed bills to foster the care of wood lots on farms. These are but a few of the great mass of bills passed, but they are the principal ones and a perusal of the message of the governor will show that the great bulk of his recommendations have been carried out. A considerable number of other measures of vast importance to Michigan did not pass, but in many instances they made such headway as to make it look as if they might pass another session of the legislature. These are some of them: The initiative, referendum and recall passed the House and lacked but a few votes of a majority in the Senate. Women's suffrage lacked but 13 voees of passing the House, twothirds being necessary to carry it. Workingmen's compensation act passed the House. Tonnage tax passed the House and made a strong showing in the Senate. Civil service bill was introduced in the Senate, but killed there, Placing of the game warden's department under a joint fish and same commission passed the Senate, but failed in the House. These also are but a few of the important measures which made an appearance, but failed for one reason or another to become a law. ARMISTICE AND PLANS FOR PEACE MAKING ARE IN PROGRESS. T A F T AND HIS CABINET NOW BELIEVE THERE W E L L BE NO NEED OF I N T E R V E N T I O N Exchange of Compliments Shows Both United States and the Mexican Government Are in Friendly Mood. President Porfirio Dia/., reports say, is to resign May 5, the anniversary of the battle of Puebla. The same reports- say Vice-President Corral will resign before May 1 on the plea of illhealth. The presidency will in^n-devolve on Foreign Minister de la Barniy till a new election can be held. It is believed this understanding has been or will be conveyed to Gen. Madero and that it *ill bring about peace. A long step toward: restoring tranquility in Mexico was taken. After an extended series of unofficial conferences, including the overtures of many go-betweens, General Francisco I. Madero, Jr., acknowledged leader of the insurrection, formally authorized Dr. Vasquez Gomez, his diplomatic representative in the United States, to. consummate the armistice with the federal government which in the last'few days bad been urged by mutuat friends The armistice idea has met with the approval of the Mexican government, and is a preliminary step to peace negotiations designed to adjust various' differences out of which the revolution grew. While the policy of the United •States toward events on the border has not as yet been clearly defined, the general opinion in official circles was that the amicable settlement of the .Mexican revolution would in a great' measure relieve the United States from the necessity of making any move in response to the various protests of American citizens as to the danger of border warfare. President Taft and members of his cabinet were plainly pleased to learn that peace in Mexico was in prospect and the hope was general that the economic d^vginpja^m*—&f-—_Mexico would resume its normal state DYNAMITER CONFESSES ALL Two of the " W r e c k i n g G a n g " Arrested in D e t r o i t ; M o r e Arrests W i l l Follow. Capt. Stephen Woods, chief nf the Chicago detective bureau, said f i a t a full confession had been obtained from onex>f the two men arrested in l'etroit in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building The alleged confession is said to cover 90 typewritten pages and to relate to the movements of the men now under arrest and others sought by detectives. According to Cspt. Wood, it describes in Hetail the dynamiting of buildings, railroad trains and factories, where conflicts between union and non-union labor existed. The loss of many lives and the destruction of property valued at almost 82,000,000 is said to be detailed. NEWS IN BRIEF. With the retiring of the legislature a fine bunch of politcal booms of one kind or another have been launched. First there is the gubernatorial situation. Governor Osborn will un-* doubtedly be a candidate for a second term and Secretary of State Fred C. Martindale has also announced his candidacy. It is probable, however, that if Governox_jOsborn makes the run as he probably will he will have no opposition in the primaries. In case he should not run these will be in the field for the place on the Republican side.: Fred C. Martindale, Detroit; A. E. Sleeper, state treasurer; C. L. Glasgow, state railroad commissi oner; Amos Musselman, Gr.ind Rapids; John Q. Ross, lieutenant governor, Muskegon; Patrick H. Kelley, Lansing, and possibly Truman H. Newberry of Detroit. Two members of the legislature seek the office of secretary of state. They are Senator Frank Newton, Ypsilanti; Rep. George Lord, Detroit. For state land commissioner Rep. Chambers of Gratiot county is a candidate, and so is A. C. Carton, deputy land commissioner. John M. Perry, representative from Osceola, and speaker pro tern of the House, is a candidate for state treasurer In case Sleeper does not run for the office again. Auditor General O. R. Fuller Is a candidate to succeed himself and Speaker Herbert F. Baker of Cheboygan and Doc Scidmore of Three Rivers are also after the place. Rep. Samuel OdeH of Oceana county has eyes on the senatorial nomination for that district and Rep. Fred L Woodworth of Huron aspires to a seat in the upper chamber fronv his senatorial district. Rep. Robert Y. Ogg of Detroit woald like tc move up into the upper bouse and Rep. William H. Marts aspires to go to congress If the Detroit district is divided to suit him. President Taft hap signed a proclamation setting asidi 301,360 acres of laird In Humboldt county, New, as the Santa ROM National forest. Carlists and Republicans clashed in the streets of Logrcno, Spain, and there was much bloodshed as the result of broken heads. Miss Grace Wilder, aged 50, a wellknown Presbyterian missionary, is dead in India, where she was prominent in missionary work for 25 years. , At a special meeting in Philadelphia of the stockholders of the Philadelphia & Reading ^Railway company, an increase in the capital stock of the company from $2,000,000 to $45,000,- 000 was authorized. Gov. J. M. Carey, of Wyoming./has appointed Dorothy Eunice Knight, daughter of former Chief Justice Jesse Knight, sponsor for the new battleship Wyoming, which will be launched at Philadelphia May 11. Announcement is made in Hartford, Ct., of the organization of the Hartford School of Missions, which will open next September as an interdenominational institution for giving special preparation to foreign missionaries. Fearing starvation, he says, Joseph Dziurgot spent his last 25 cents for strychnine and he and his wife ad* ministered poison to their two infant children and themselves. The mother and one child are dead. The father and other baby are In the hospital and may recover. Long illness brought the parents to desperation. They were both about 30 years old. The extent to which the telephone has encroached on the telegraph as a means of dispatching trains during 1910 is shown in a bulletin issued by the interstate commerce commission. An increase of 15,373 miles of railroad on which the telephone is used was shown during the year. January 1, 1911, the telegraph was used on 175,- 211 miles and, the telephone on 41,717 miles. . A verdict of not guilty in the Hornet, fiHouateriag—case was rendered by a Jury In New Orleans in the United States circuit court In the trial of J. W Beer, former owner and Capt. Charles Johnson, former master of the steamer Hornet, charged with violating the neutrality laws. Determined to see that the buildings, rented and occupied by the government in Washington, ar« adequately protected from fire, the subcommittee of the house committee on public building* and- grounds hat begun a sweeping Investigation into the facilities for such protection ID these buildings. RECIPROCITY PASSES HOUSE Majority of Republicans and Few Democrats Oppose Tsift's Bill. These Michigan members voted nay: Dodds, Fordney, Hamilton, Mc- Laughlin. McMorran, J. M. C. Smith, S". W. Smith and Wedemeyer—S. Reps. J.oud, "Do rem us, Sweet and Young voted yea. President Taft won a substantial victory when the house of representatives passed the Canadian reciprocity agreement by a vote of 265 to 89. The bill got 45 more votes than it did in the last session, the vote on its former passage having been 221 to 92. Seventy-eight Republicans voted against the measure. Sixty-four Republicans upheld the hand of the administration. Eleven Democrats deserted their party organization by voting against t i e administration bill reported by Rep. Underwood, of Alabama, the Democratic chairman of the committee on ways and means. , With nearly 200 Democrats in control, and their action indorsed by a large body of the Republicans, the bill to put the agreement in force was adopted with no amendments and in almost identically the form in which it passed the house in the last session of the jjreceding congress. Testate Twine Plant Rushed With Wo, k. The binder twine plant in the prison wliich is the only industry in the three state penal institutions where the convicts work for the state and not for contractors, is reveling in prosperity this season. The plant is rushed with orders. The prison contractors and their allies, after three years of relentless warfare to discredit the plant and futile endeavors to demonstrate that the correct system is to farm convict labor to contractors so they can reap big profits wrtote-the s m e p u t s ^ J p " ^ ands of dollars annually for maintenance, have quit knocking in the open. The selling price, that is, the cost to the farmers, is $6.75 per 100 pounds for cash and $7 where the purchaser is given until Oct. 1 to pay. Action for divorce has been begun Ipy Lulu Glaser, the actress, against Ralph Herz, who is starring in "Dr. de Luxe." They were married in the ''Little Church Around the Corner" May 23, 1907. No co-respondent is named. THE MARKETS Live Stock, -- DETROIT—Cattle: Market dull and 3 0 to ],')(• below last week's closing prices. Best steer* and heifers, $0; tfoocl to choice 5teeiH and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounJs. $5.2.-. ©JO.75 ; light t o trnr.ri huti'hvr i-fnnun 1 l i ^ l f u f u fun to yoo pounds, |4.f>(Mi. r>; mixed butcher's fat cows. t'S.50 (?r 4.75 ; runners, $2.3011.3; common bulls. $3.50@ 4.50; good shipper's bulls. $4.7f> fa) 5. Veal Calves—Market dull and 25c below last week's closing price's; best grades, $6.50 fU 6.75; others $3.50 @;C; milch cows and springers, $25® 60. Sheep and Lnmbs—Market opened dull and 25c below last week's prices; best wool lambs. $C«.6.25: fair to g-ood wool lambs. $5.50^(5.75; light to"'common wool lambs, $4.75¾ 5.25: clipped lambs, $ }.50<?i 5.25: fair to j?ood butcher sheep, clipped, $3.25f/^.50; culls and commons. $2.5()^/3. - — Moris—Market dull at last week's closing- prices; range of prices: JJght to good butchers, $6,40(^6.50; pigs. $6.50; light yorkers, $6.40(¾ 6.5(); heavy hogs, $6.35(fr6.40; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Slow. Hogs —Heavy, $6.60(5/6.70: yorkers, $6 90; pigs, $7;. sheep—Lower; wool lambs, $6.50@ C.65; clipped. $5.50fa)$,65; yearlins- «. $t."5f<5: wethers, $4^/4.25; ewes, $3.50^3.7 5. Calves—$4¾ 7.25. Grala, Etc. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. 89c; May opened with an advance of 3-4c at 88 1-2o and advanced to 80 3-4c; July and September opened at 87 3-4c and advanced to SS 3-4c for .July and 88 ]-2c for September; No. 1 white, 87 l-4c. CORN—Cash Xr». 3, 51 3-4c. OATS—Standard, 1 car at 36 l-2c; No. 3 white, 36c. T?vT^—r:a«ii No. 1. A3c: N o . 2, 92c. BEANS—Cash, $1.93; May, $1.97; October, $1.75. CLOVEIJSEED—Prime spot, 25 bags at $8.75: April. $8.65; sample. 20 bags at $8; 10 at $7; prime alsike, $8.75; sample alsike, 8 bags at $8.25; 5 at $7.25. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime spot, 60 bags at $5.25. FEED—In 1-00-lb sacks, .lobbing lots: Bran, $27; coarse middlings, $26; fine mid,djings>v^ $28: cracked corn and coarse corn" meal, $22; corn and oat chop, $20 per ton. FLOUR—Best Michigan patent. $4.90; ordinary patent, $4,90; straight. $4.65; clear, $4.75; pure rye, $5.15; spring patent, $5.65 per bbl in wood, Farm Produce. STRAWBERRIES—$2.25 per 24-pint case, $4.50 per 24-quart case. HONEY—Choice to fancy comb, 15® I7c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, car lots, 45c; store lots, 55c per bu. NEW POTATOES—Bermuda, $7.50 per bbl, $3.75 per bu. - NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Pure ll@12c per lb; syrup. 75<^80c p»r eral. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 15®16c; hens, 15©16c; old roosters, 10c; turkeys. 15018c; geese, 12013c; ducks, 15<S>16o per lb, DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys. 16® 20c; chickens, 16<S17c; hens, 16@17c; old roosters and stags, 11® 12c; ducks, 17*M8f gee**; 12®14c ner lb. CHEESE—Michigan old, 15® 16c; lata made, 13¾) 14c; York state, old, 16c; late made, 14c; llmherger, early, 14® 15c; September, l«6>17c; domestic Swiss, lG(S>18c; imported Swiss, 28® 30c: cream brick, 15¢^ 16c per lb. EGGS—Market firm; current receipts, cases included, 16c per doz. Butter: Market steady: receipts, 199 pkgs; extra creamery, 21c: first creamery, 19c; dairy, 16c; packing, 14c per lb.' VeKCtable*. Beets. 50c per bu; carrots, 50c per bu: cauliflower. $2.50^)3 per <\ov; cucucumbers, hothouse, $1.25<g$1.50 per doz: Florida celery, $2.25(^2.75 per case; eggplant, |l.25@2 per doz; green onions. 15@20c per doz; green peppers, 50c per basket: head lettuce, $2.50(^2.75 per ease; mint, 26c per doz; parsley, 2.0(125c per doz; radishes, hothouse. 25©30 per doz; turnips, $0c per bu; watercress, 25@3ftc per doz. Jacob W. Clute, t h r w times mayor of Schenectady, killed himself with a pistol ghtft in the bath room of his home while sheriffs were waiting at the door with a body execution for him growing out of alleged irregularities in the handling of an estate. A decrease of one billion feet In the total production of timber in the state of New York the past year Is reported by the state forest commission. The cut has fallen off etch year since 1907, and ft i a . t o be ex* pitted that each year, for many years to c o n e , will show a similar-ah rinkage. * f c v SEEN AND HEARD IN MICHIGAN • J ' . ' Grand Rapids.—The long-espfic.ted strike of the furniture workers of Grand Rapids, which has been hanging fire for several weeks while a committee of citizens hM tried t o bring about an amicable understanding between manufacturers: a£id emr ployes, was officially declared. Theuuion men in nearly sixty factories including woodworking Bhops, . packed up their tools and walked out. .Between 6,000 and 7,000 organised workers, including varnishers and finishers, as well as cabinet-makers, carvers and woodworkers, went out. Some :5,000 other employes, who are not unionized are affectefl by the strike. The strike came to a ^ead as the result of the manufacturers' refusal in a communication to the citizens' committee of inquiry to grant any concessions to the workmen. The employes ask a ten n«r cent, increase in wages, a nine-hour day and the abolition of piecework. Saginaw.—Charles Anderson, thirty- five years old, lineman for t h e Saginaw Power company, was probably fatally injured when his hand came in contact with a live wire carrying 500 volts, while he was working at the top of a 60-foot pole on Genesee avenue. His left hand was nearly burned off and there is a hole In his cheek. Anderson hung head down,, his life belt having slipped to his knees. The anxious watchers expected to see him fall to the cement walk any minute. A fire department truck ..rafiBQjKiejL „ajid___i£moved Anderson^ from the pole. Cadillac—The Cadillac city., council voted ten licenses to saloonkeepers, the same number as last, year, and raised the license to $1,250. Alderman Kaiser believes the city charter should be followed, which w.ould allow but eight saloons. H& holds that local option did not repeal the charter provision providing for one to the thousand population and will at once seek an opinion from the attorney general. Battle Creek.—Four-year-old Genevieve Berkshire was struck by a Michigan Central train and may die of the injuries which she received. A shoulder was broken and the skull so nearly fractured as to cause concussion of the brafn. When th9 abcldont occuned Dr. L. II;—Tuwtjr » Wal driving by in his automobile. He picked up the little girl and broke all speed records in getting to the hospital. Grand ftapids.—If the plans of the Michigan Schoolmasters' club carry, Grand Rapids may land the 1912 interschqlastic state meet. President W. W. Warner of Saginaw, Principal Jesse Davis and Coach -White of this city, and Coach Wilson of Muskegon have started war against the meets being held under the auspices of the University of Michigan in the future. Cadillac—While Arthur Sullivan stood on top of a car of ore on the dumping track at a local iron furnace, some one opened the car bottom and Sullivan and the ore fell through together. Sullivan was buried beneath the ore, butv was dug out in time to save his life. Grand Rapids.—Because the management of the Reed-Tandler Engraving company discharged six members of the photo-engraving department, all the employes of that branch of the plant walked out. Some time ago several of the men joined the union and the company wishes to conduct an open shop. Bay City.—The Excelsior Foundry company sustained a loss of from $10,000 to $15,000 through the burning of its foundry room. The pattern shops and office buildings were saved. The loss is partially covered by insurance. Sparks from the cupola of the foundry are believed to have set fire to the roof. Monroe.—Carl Fehr, an employe ^f the Monroe Gas company, was overcome by a sudden rush of gas while opening a large main. He was dragged from the trench below by employes and Dr. L. C. Knapp worked over him for qome time before restoring consciousness. His recovery la expected. Charlotte. — Howard Burchfleld, charged with violation of the local option law, w*as convicted by circuit court jury. Burchfleld is a paroled Ionia convict and as he hasbeen in considerable trouble since his release from prison, will undoubtedly be given the limit in this case. Ann Arbor.—The University Christian association is planning t o send five students who graduate this coming June, to Busrah, Arabia, to establish, on a modest scale, & medical and industrial mission; Grand Rapids.—Death played a peculiar freak in this city when the head day miller and t h e night miller in the Watson-Hlgglns Milling company's plant, who h a v e worked' opposite watches for m a n y years, died within an hour of each other. Greenville. — William, three-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shepard, and Gladys, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Finch, came near dying as the result of eating pills which were thrown into t h e yards by an advertising distributor. Physicians were hastily summoned; and worked hard to save the lives of the children. ~*- Saginaw.—C. T . Miller, forty-two years old, a well-known druggist, was. found dead at his home by hit M I L Mr. Miller had been developing pictures. Death was caused by fatty d e - generation of the heart. - w J r y\ / • ' • . . s ~-»J J • -ft: ,-w >* •Jj-'ITAA- -%At, 7^. Pr'^Ml'1 SKI iy**'*i ta»»^.?«t" / m> ii • A u ' JWRMBBWilWWaff'r''^*' vw.ywiMwarn. .•-*—««»TMas#*««wiBr * . MMMWi « N * f x w * - * THIBD DEGREE'< ^CHARLES KLEIN ^ *S AMD ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY PAY MALTERS V COPYWCXT, 1*0«, BV C.W. DILLINGHAM COnMNf SYNOPSIS. -rr" >r^HoiUMt'd Jeffries, bunker's son, under the r\ i] lntliu-iK'o of Hubert I'mlerwood. * fellow-student at Yale, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughtiY of a SMinbler who died in prison, and is disiwneii bv his father. He tries to «et work and fails. A former college chum makes a business proposition to Howard which requires $2,000 cash, and Howard is broke. Ttobert Underwood, who has buen repulsed by Howard's wife, Annie, in his •college days, and had o;ice been engaged to Alicia, Howard's stepmother, lias apartments at th« Astruria. Howard decides to ask Underwood for the $L';Oor> he needs. Underwood, taking advantage of his intimacy with Mrs, Jeffries, Hr., becomes a sort of social highwayman. Discovering his true d i a m e t e r she denies lum the house. Alicia receives a note from Underwood, threatening suicide, Art dealers for whom he has been acting as commissioner, demand an accounting. He cannot make good. Howard Jeffries calls In an intoxicated condition. He asks Underwood for $2,000 and is told by the latter that he Is In debt up to his eyes. Howard Nirinks himself into a maudlin condition, and goes to sleep on a divan. A caller is announced and Underwood draws a screen around the drunken sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a —;prorntse from i r m r m a r - h e wiirnot take his life, pointing to the disgrace that would attach to herself. Underwood refuses to promise unless she will renew her patronage. This she refuses to do. Underwood kills himself. The report of the pistol awakens Howard. He stumbles over the dead body of Underwood. Realizing his predicament lie attempts to Ileo and is met by Underwood's valet. Howard is turned over to the police, ('apt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through the third degree. CHAPTER X.—Continued. Aniiie sat timid-y on a chair In the background and the captain turned again to the doctor. ~ "What's that you were saying, doctor?" "You tell me the man confessed?" Crossing the room to where Howard ^^pt, Dr. Bernstein looked closely at hiof Apparently the prisoner was re«^fc—IIis eyeo were clo3cd and his head drooped forward on his chest, lie was ghastly pale. The captain grinned. "Yes, sir, confessed—in the presence of three witnesses. Eh, sergeant.?" "Yes, sir," replied Maloney, "You heard him, too, didn't you, D«- laney?" "Yes, captain." Squaring iiis huge shoulders, the captain said with a self-satisfied chuckle: "It took us five hours to get him to •own up, but we got it out of him at last." The doctor was still busy with his examination, "He seems to be asleep. Worn out, I guess. Five hours, yes—that's your method, captain." Shaking his head, he went on: "I don't believe in these all-night examinations and your 'third degree' mental . torture. It is barbarous. When a man is nervous and frightened his brain gets so benumbed a t the end of two or three hours' questioning on the same subject that he's liable to say anything, or even believe anything. Of course, you know, captain, that after a certain time the law of suggestion commences to operate and—" The captain turned to his sergeant and laughed: "The law of suggestion? Ha, ha! T h a t ' s a good one! You know, doctor, them theories of yours make a hit with college students and amateur professors, but they don't go with us. You can't make a man say 'yes' when h e wants to say ' n o . ' " Dr. Bernstein smiled. "I don't agree with you," he said. "You can make him say anything, or believe anything—or do anythrng~~Tf he is unable to resist your will." The captain burst into a hearty peal of laughter. "Ha, ha! What's the ^use of chinnin'? We've got him to rights. I tell you, doctor, no newspaper can say that my precinct ain't cleaned up. My record is a hundred convictions to one acquittal. I catch 'em with the goods when I go after ' e m i " A faint smile hovered about the doctor's face. . ^ "I know your reputation," he said sarcastically. The captain thought the doctor was flattering him, so he rubbed his hands with satisfaction, as he replied: "That's right. I'm after results. None of them Psyche themes for mine."" Striding over to the armchair where sat Howard, he laid- a rough' hand on his shoulder. "Hey, Jeffries, wake u p ! " Howard opened his eyes and stared stupidly about him. The captain took hint by the collar of his coat. ''Come—stand up! r Brace up now!" Turning to Sergeant Maloney, tie added, "Take him over to the station. Write out that confession and make him sign it before breakfast. I l l be right over." .Howard struggled to his feet and Maloney helped him arrange his col* lar and tie. Officer Delaney clapped his hat on his head. Dr. Bernstein turned to go. "Good-morning, captain. I'll make out nay report*' "Qood morning, doctor." Dr. Qorastoln dlsapfared and Capt "Sitting There Crying Your Eyes Out Won't Do Him Any Good." Clinton turned-'to look at Annie, who had been waiting- pnHpnHy in the. background. Her anguish on seeing Howard's condition was unspeakable. H-was only with difficulty that she restrained herself from crying out and rushing to his side. But those stem, ^uni formed meri^-H*Uniidated her, It seemed to her that tloward was on trial—a prisoner—perhaps his life was in danger. What could/he have done? Of course, he w&^innowOjtt, whatever the charge was. He wouldn't harm a fly. She was sure of that. But every one looked so grave, and there was a big crowd gathered in front of the hotel when she came up. She thought she had heard the terrible word "murder," but surely there was some mistake. Seeing -Capt, Clinton turn in her direction, she dartedTeagerly forward. "May I speak to him, sir? He is my husband." "Not Just now," replied the captain, not unkindly. "It's against the rules. Walt till we get him to the Tombs. You can see him all you want there." Annie's heart sank. Could she have heard aright? "The Tombs!" she faltered. "Is the charge so serious?" "Murder—that's all!" replied the captain laconically. Annie nearly swoomed. Had she not caught the back of a chair she would have fallen. The captain turned to Maloney and, in a low tone, said: "Quick! Get him over to the station. We don't want any family scenes here." Manacled to Officer Delaney and escorted on the other side by Maloney, Howard made his way toward the door. Just as he reached it he caught sight of his wife who, with tears streaming down her cheeks, was watching him as if in a dream. To her it seemed like some hideous nightmare from which both would soon awaken. Howard recognized her, yet seemed too dazed to wonder how ishe came there. He simply blurted out as he passed: "Something's happened, Annie, dear. I—Underwood—I don't quite know—" The policemen pushed him through the door, which closed behind him. HE JvlAKIE S THE TRUMP SPADES W I T H POWERFUL HAND. "Yes, I knew him tit one tim»\ lie introduced me to my husband." "Where was that7" "In New" Haven, Conn." "l"p at the college, eh? How long have you known Mr. Underwood?" Annie looked at her inquisitor and said nothing. She wondered what he was driving at, what importance the question had to the case. Finally she said: "I met him once or twice up at New Haven, but I've never seen him since my marriage to Mr. Jeffries. My husband and he were not very good friends. That is—" She stopped, realizing that she had made a mistake. How foolish she had been! The police, of course, were anxious to show that there was ill feeling between the two men. Her heart misgave her as she saw the look of satisfaction iu the captain's face. that, no matter how black tilings looked against—him,—SUJ. A*—would not r "Ah!" he exclaimed. "Xot very good friends, eh? In fact, your husband didn't like 'him, did he?" "He didn't like him well enough to run after him." she replied hesitatingly. The captain now started off in another direction. "Was your husband ever jealous of Underwood?" By this time Annie had grown suspicious of every question. She was on her guard. "Jealous? What do you mean? No; he was not jealous. There was never any reason, i refuse to answer any more questions." «^3?he captain rose and began to pace the floor. "There's one little tiling more, Mrs. Jeffries, and then you <Httt—THT CHAPTER X I . Unable to control herself any longer, Annie broke down completely and burst into tears. When the door opened and she saw her husband led away, pale and trembling, between those two burly policemen, it was as if all she cared for on earth had gone out of her life forever. Capt. Clinton laid his hand gently on her shoulder. With more sympathy in his face than was his custom to display, he said: "Now, little woman—'tain't no kind of use carrying on like that! If you want to, help your husband and get him out of his trouble you want to get busy. Sitting there crying your eyes out won't do him any good." Annie threw up her head. Her eyes were red, but they were dry now. Her face was set and determined. The captain was rffht. Only foolish worn* en wesp and wail when misfortune knocks a t their door. The right sort of women go bravely out and make a fight for liberty and honor. Howard was innocent Sbe was convinced of leave a stone unturned till she had regained for him his liberty. With renewed hope in- her heart and resolution in her face, she turned to confront the captain. "What has he done?" she demanded. "Killed his friend, Robert Underwood." Hf! watched her face closely to see what effect his words would have on her. "Robert. Underwood dead!" exclaimed Annie with more surprise than emotion. "Yes," said the captain sternly, "and your husband, Howard Jeffries, killed him." "That's not true! I'd never believe that," said Annie promptly. "He's made a full confession," went on the captain. "A confession!" she echoed uneasily. "What do you mean?" "Just what I say. Your husband has made a full confession in the presence of witnesses, that he came here to Underwood's rooms to ask for money. They quarreled. Your husband drew a pistol and shot him. He has slgned'a confession which will be presented to the magistrate this morning." \ Annie looked staggered for a moment, but her faith in her husband was unshakeable. Almost hysterically she cried: "I don't believe it. I don't believe it. You may have tortured him into signing something. Everybody knows your methods, Capt. Clinton. But thank God there is a law in the United States which protects the innocent as well as punishes the guilty. I shall get the most able lawyers to defend him even if I have to sell myself into slavery for the rest of my life." "Brayo, little woman!" said the captain mockingly. "That's tbe way to talk. I like your spunk, but before you go I'd like to ask you a few questions. Sit down." He waved her to a chair and he sat opposite her. "Now, Mrs. Jeffries," he began encouragingly, "tell me—did you ever hear your husband threaten Howard Underwood?" By this time Annie had recovered her self-possession. She knew that the best way to help Howard was to keep cool and to say nothing which was likely to Injure his cause. Boldly, therefore, she answered: "You've no right to ask me that question." The captain shifted uneasily in his seat. He knew afce was within her legal right. He coaldc't bully her into paying anytaiag the* would incriminate her I t t f M a s l "I merely thought * • * w m t t like to assist the autho?fg|sj^j|f>--M_feA stammered awkwardly. "To convict my husband,** i k e Sstti calmly. "Thank you, I mull n l t s H w j position." "You can't do him very much harm, you know," said the captain with affected jocularity. "He has confessed to the shooting." "I don't believe it*" she said emphatically. Trying a different tack, he asked carelessly: "Did you know Mr. Underwood?" She hesitated before replying, then Indifferently she said; can help your husband by helping us 1 want to pm one more question to you and -he carelul to answer truthfully. Did you call at those rooms last night to see Mr. I'nder wood','" "l!" exclaimed Annie with mingled astonishment and indignation, "Of course not." "Sure?" demanded the captain, eyeing her narrowly, "Positive," said-^Vniiie. firmly. The captain looked puzzled, • "A woman called here last night to see him." he said thoughtfully, "and I thought that perhaps—" Interrupting himself, he went quickly to the door of the apartment and called to some one who was waiting in the corridor outside. A boy about IS years of age, in the livery of an elevator attendant, entered the room. The captain pointed to Annie, "Is that the lady?" The boy looked carefully, and then shook his head. "Don't think so—no, sir. The other lady was a great swell." "You're sure, eh?" said the captain. "I think so," answered the boy. "Do you remember the name she gave?" "No, sir," replied the boy. "Ever since, you asked me—" Annie arose and moved toward the door. She had no time to waste there. Every moment now was precious. She must get legal assistance at once. Turning to Capt. Clinton, she said: "If you've no further use for me, captain, I think I'll go." "Just one moment, Mrs. Jeffries," he said. The face of the elevator boy suddenly brightened up. "That's it," he said eagerly. "That's it—Jeffries. I think that was the r«me she gave, sir." "Who?" demanded the captain. (TO BE CONTINTKD.v To Be Agreeable. It requires tact and Judgment, as we all know, to decide when it is best to talk and when to listen. In the presence of men and women of superior talents and accomplishments, or of wide experience of the world, we must be wary and not let onr vanity run away with us. To such persons we may not be able to afford intellectual stimulus, and therefore it will be well to avoid giving giving our opinions at length, unless these are called for. With men and women of small talent and accomplishment we must also be on our guard, lest they find us didactic and wearisome. It is with our intellectual equals, or with persons of a generous disposition who like to draw \out the talents of others, that we feel the greatest freedom and attain the happiest results.—Harper's Bazar, Why He Hurried. ' J t r a t Bey—Where yer goin* in such * * * * * •eaess? Boy (on the run)—Fire a l a r n r '*• S. y. Bees said he'd fire m e If I wasn't buck t * n n dis errand in ten minutes, INSURGENT AT BRIDGE Then Tells the Horrified Assemblage What He Really Thinks of the Game, and Departs to Play Poker. WILL LOOK TO CANADA FOR WHEAT -*&' ONE REASON W H Y AMERICANS GO TO CANADA. "What! You make it spades on the. original lead, and with a hand like that!" "Yes," ho replied, "f made it spades because I didn't know what else to do. But as long as you have mentioned the matter, 1 may as well tell you that I don't know a thing about this game, and, what Is more, 1 don't care. 1 was asked here tonight to illl in, and because it was assumed that if I didn't know [ would probably lose my money. I am aware that by thus stopping in the middle of a game I am breaking it up and am guilty of rudeness. SJut I don't care a hang. I am glad of it. I consider the game of bridge a pure waste of time and the people who spend their time in playing it not worthy of any consideration whatever." At this point he was suddenly interrupted by his wife, a young and beautiful woman, who had been sitting at the next table and who threw her arras about him in a passion of wobs. "Henri!" she exclaimed. "Stop! I beg of you, He doesn't mean it." she went on to the others—who had all stopped playing. "He is not well. It is only a passing delusion. He is tired. He has been working so hard. Say that you do not mean it!" she whispered, looking up at him anxiously. In reply her husband looked sternly around him. "I am resolved," he said,' "that for once in my life I will tell the truth and be honest with myself. Bridge playing, in my opinion, is a senseless occupation. It is pursued by those people who are not intelligent enough to find legitimate things to occupy their minds, and who, possessed with a repulsive greed, enjoy themselves by entertaining the hope that they may be able to win money from those whom they are pleased to call their friends. With these few remarks I will leave ynu to your own devices," "Henri!" muttered the young wife, still clinging to him, "this is terrible. I am afraid for you. Whore are you In tbe Chicago Iu,ter-Ocean. of a few days since reference was made to the fact that' iu 1909 the United States raised 7371189,000 bushels of wheat. and last year grew only 095,443,000, a decrease of 41,746,000 bushels. The article went on to say: "True wo raised last year more than enough wheat for our own needs, but it is apparent that if production continues to decrease in that ratio we will soon be obliged to look to other countries for wheat to supply our rapidly increasing population." The purpose of the article was to show that reciprocity was to be de» sired. This is a question that I do not propose to deal with, preferring to leave it to others who have made a greater study of that economic ques- . tion than I have. The point to be considered is, with the high price of lands in the United States, and with the much lower priced lauds of Canada, and their ability to produce probably more abundantly, is it not well for the United States farmer to take advantage of the opportunity Canada affords with its lower-priced lands and take a part in supplying the needs of the United States, which it is quite apparent must come sooner or later? It is probable there are now about 300,000 American farmers in Western Canada, cultivating large farms, and becoming rich, in the growing of 25- and 30-bushel-to-the-acre-wheat, in producing large yields of oats and barley, and in raising horses and cattle cheaply on~tmr wrht prairie grasses that are there, both succulent and abundant. All these find a ready market at good prices. Amongst the Americans who have made their homes 4n Canada are to be found colonies of Scandinavians, and all are doing well. I have before me a letter from an American Scandinavian, now a Canadian, an extract from which is interesting. Writing from Turtle Lake, Saskatchewan, he says: "I came up here from Fergus Falls, Minn., October 24TIiT 1910, and thought I would let you know how I have been getting along. We had a very mild winter up to New Year's, but fiincn then it has been quite cold and lots of snow, but not worse than that we could be out every day working, even though we had G5 below zero a few* H'moc hilt- w n ,lr. n n t fri.i) t) i^| go i n gv And lie :-'inilod bark bravely, w-hilo the others, too intent to bo ••further interrupted by ono whom they already considered a madman, resumed their seats. ' H a v e no fear, darling," he said. "I am going down to the club to play poker with the boys- where I have a chance for my money." -Life. Wasn't Her Papa. Tbe death of Dave Moffatf, (alls to mind a story we heard about him In Denver ten years ago. He went to Chicago. He was alone, and when he stepped from the pullman Into the crowd on the platform a sweet, fluffy young thing threw herself into his arms. "Oh, dad!" she cried, with a series of ecstatic hugs, "Oh, papa, dear, I'm so glad to—oh!" She perceived her error and blushed painfully, but gloriously. "I—I beg your pardon," she stammered. "I— t-th-thought you wore my papa. I " And she tried to escape into the throng where she could hide her confusion. But the gallant empire builder would have none of isuch. He still held her firmly In a quasi-paternal embri "I am ndt your papa, it is true," he whispeped, tenderly, "but I am going to/play that I am for a while. Don't /try to get away from me, my dear./ I'm going to play papa to you until u h e police come." When the police came they restored Mr. Moffatt's watch and diamond scarf 'pin to him and led the struggling broiler away,—Cleveland Plain Dealer. here the same as we did in Minnesota, as it is very still and the air is high and dry. -This is a splendid place for cattle raising and mixed farming. There is some willow brush and small poplars on part of the land, which is rolling and covered with splendid grass in the summer. Not far from here there is timber for building material. There are only 8 Norwegians here, G Scotchman, 2 Germans. The lake is 20 miles long and full of very fine fish. "There is a lot of !?.nd-yot thr.t has not been taken and room for many settlers, and we wish you would send some settlers up here, as there are fine prospects for them, especially for those who have a little money to start with. Send them here to Turtle Lake, and we will show them the land, if they have secured plats, showing the vacant lands, at the Dominion Lands office in Battleford. Send us up some good Scandinavians this spring." The Canadian government agents will try to meet his wishes. Irish Lancrmark Gone. The famous Temple of Liberty, one of Ulster's best known landmarks, was burned to the ground the other morning. Erected at Tobmebrldge, on the County Londonderry side of the, River Bann, by the late Rev. John Carey, some 60 years ago, it had a romantic history. Its founder was a remarkable man, possessed of considerable wealth. He was a descendant of a Cromwellian family, and had been ar*' rested and tried for murder, but was unanimously acquitted by the jury, whereupon he erected the building in question.—London Mail. Country With Only One Bank. There are no public banking institutions in the Dominican Republic, and but one private bank with agencies in the more important towns which buys and sells drafts, makes loans, and is the repository of the government funds. * Buying and selling drafts is an important source of revenue to this bank and also to many private individuals. Money is easily placed at almost any time at 1¼ per cent, a month, and sometimes at 2 and 2¼ per cent, with first-class real estate or personal security. Long-time Joans of large amounts are placed at lz*per cent, per annum. Municipalities, borrowing money for improvements and other purposes, pay 1 per cent, a month. There are very few depositors in .he local bank. Most of the well-todo people, both among the merchants and farmers, never think of depositing their money, but have small private safes or secrete their holdings in gome other manner.—-Moody's Magazine. mpsnse. I think tbftfta If a» unrsturned love, the pay is csxjsjtvjsjsi way or as •Uiw.-WsJt Vftftp*., Educational. "Do they teach domastlc science at your colleger' inquired the visitor, of the freshman. "Only sowing," replied the freshman, j "Qpod Idea, said the visitor. "And what do you sow, chiofly?>^ "Wild oats," rspliad tho froUwiaa. —Harptr's Wsokly. Avoid the Cheap and "Big Can" Baking Powders. The ehonp baking.powders have but one recommendation: they certainly give the Eurcha«er plenty of powder for his money ut it's not nil baking powder; the bulk is made up of cheap materials that have no leavening power. These powders art fo careluwjly made from interior materia!* that they will not make liRht, whole- Home food. Further, these cheap baking powder* have a very Kmall percentage of leavening ga«; therefore it takes from two to three time* an much of Mich powder to miye the enke or biscuit a.s it doe* of Calumet linking Powder. Therefore, in the long run, the actual coKt to the conmimer of tha cheap powder* is more than Calumet would be. Why not buy a nerfectiv wholenom« bak« in« powder like Cnlunict, that in at tb* fame time moderate in price and ono which can be relied upon; Calumet gives the cook the least trouble. His Limit. Joshua had made the sun stand •till. "Pine, but we bet you can't mako Willie Jones do 1'," we cried. Herewith he acknowledged his limitations,— Harper's Baxar. r. ' Vv it •••'*'* M M M 4'.' KD GEERS. "The grand old man," b * . j a called for he i* ao honest handlhsi horaea in races. He aay«: "I have JMM , SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE ifr^lk ^ yean, alvaya with beat racccttr, It is tawV\'' only remedy I know to cure aU fonts of distemper and prevent horses in a&mt Star •' ble having the diteaae." 00c and (1 a hot* •' tie. All druggiatfl. or manufacturer*, SSjftfca V$L v;f Medical CoTChemitta. OoahSO. tod.^3 / K - W . -•'"'' Evidently Dssply Hi Lfvt.'«'•""',; 1 ^ . . , Csodomlr Mikovitch, a ^slffrait pm r -• llosman. comitted suicldo alts* l | ^ swootheart had informed brt>,.a**>-' . oomld not leave s i r # s | l M M M on bis QSW h o a t ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ : - rtl ">F-w :%;••.. " :'/:^:\'V*£fr& V»fr?m^ ttttum mtttmtimin • l i n t :- > £ ^ X* •' y > ; "Cffi^•%•<*'•" 'M'''"' '?'•''' ' '*''V" rr'-fifr*"'****** J CAN GUARAt ( \ The. Power behind the dough THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fi J >V ? J.1 ^ The power behind the dough most be quick and positive in action —it must produce certain, satisfactory results and yet be pure and wholesome. K C B a k i n g P o w d e r is the sdentific^comhfaation of all these desirable qualities. Hundreds of thousands of good housewives know that K C has made bake-day a pleas ore, and we ask you for your own sake to try K C B a l l i n g P o w d e r at least once. Guaranteed pure under all pure food laws. Your grocer will return your money if you are not pleased. It will solve your bake-day problems. Jiow to get the Cook's Book Free The K C Cook's Book, containing90 tested* easily-made recipes, sent free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in the 25-cent can. Send it today. 2T f DBL18HBD KVKKT THURSDAY »QKSI*t» B I ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. 9 u e • M f g . Co • • C**c**i WHY NOT Bjay P u r i f y F l o u r bread and enjoy , butter 5? and make your own good slice of bread and PURITY i s the Cheapest Flour and a s G O O D a flour fys y n n r^art_hny_ Remember—In buying P U R I T Y you not only get good ilour but vou are helping Pinckney / Yours to please, THE HOYT BROS. wriiw*xw***w&*a*^^ *te£*8S£%»C£X8g*£S£%3SXSiS^^ Graduate Optometrist Howell,*Michigan Certificate..of Kegisteration No. 295 Be In Pinckney, Thursday, May 4th 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 • mere a at, the Postottce at Pinckney, Michigan %a aecoad-clMt m»tter Adv«ni*tnK rites m»de known on application. Ice cream is uow on sale at Monks Bros. E. E. Hoyt has beeo on the sick the past week. W. H. S. Wood of Howell was in town Monday on business. Wirt Barton was in Durand Sunday. He made the trip in bis auto. Mrs. L. A. Gates left last week for a two weeks visit with relatives in Jackson. Wm. Hennessey of Howell attended the party here last Friday evening. Another large shipment of Young Men's Clothes at Dancer's Stockbndge. A number of young people from Dexter and Stockbridge attended tie-party hFie last Friday evening. Mrs. Mike Farley sold her farm near Pinckney last week, to Thos. Farley, who will take possession May 1st. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake of Chelsea visited last Saturday at the houae^Wr. and Mrs. E. \V. Kennedy. J. Church, Graduate Optometrist of Howell is here every month at Hotel Tuomey. His next visit here is May 4th. Mrs. C. P. Sykes returned last week from Detroit where she had been visiting friends and relatives lor a couple of weeks. —Mis. Carl benham and Miss Hazel Switzer of Hamburg were over Sunday gueste at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Placeway. A want adv. published in the Dispatch is sure to bring results. Try one whenever you have anything for sale, to rent, exchange etc. The many friends of Miss Margaret Bilz will be pleased to know that after a years illness and ten months foreign travel, she is at home again at Spring Lake having arrived the first of the month. Stanley Haze Ash ford of Honolulu N. I. was a guest of the Haze and Sigler families one day last week. He goes this week to Saskatchewan, Canada to superintend a large ranch for the summer. A bill has been passed by the legislature which provides for the publication of the annual receipts and expenditures of every township in the state in some newspaper that circulates in the township at a cost not to exceed $15 annual- The Republican has been informed that Cedric Line who was sent to Jackson last winter is doing as well as anyone behind the bars and bolts could, that he has ained the confidence of the ofcials to such an extent that he is allowed to wear citizens clothes and work in the office. It is said thai he improves every opportunity Nief schooling that the prison affords and is in fact a model prisoner. —Repu bl ican M. B. Mortenson and wife were arrivals on the late train Thursday night and are visiting at the home of the formers brother, A. C. Mortenson, the local contractor. This is the first time the brothers have seen each other in eighteen years and the local brother has succeeded in inducing the eastener to permanently locate some where on the coast. Mr. Mortenson and wife will leave Monday for a short visit with another brother in San Bernardino— Daily Record Coal- Hnga Cal Mr. and Mrs. Mortenson were formerly residents of Pinckney. Thos. Eagau Jr. was IU town Monday. y' See Dancers Carpet and Rug adv. aud then »ee there atock and prices. Ralph and Rex Reason of De* troit were Sunday quests with Pinckney relatives. Hal Erwiu went to Detroit Tuesday to begiu the season's work. He was with the Dan Patch outfit last summer nud gained a national reputation a& a trainer and driver of fast horses. His many Howell friends wish him the best of success in the public stable in Detroit this summer. Mrs. Erwiu remains here for the present.—Republican Nerer Out Of Work. The busiest little tbinge eyer made arH Dr. King's New Lile Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of beattb tbat changes weakness into strength, languor intr nneruy. br<ua-fag into meDtal power; curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, D y s p a s i a , Malaria, Only 25c at Sigler.'s D m * store. — — — — — * * — — • — — * R o y a l V a l l e y C o f f e e s Your old coffee may be giviog you satisfaction; but if there is something better, and it is more economical, because you dont need to use so much of it, why, you want it, don't you? • / ' * - "Something Better 3* is the demand of progressive people today; and in producing Royal Valley Coffees, Peter SruiihA 8ODB have that aim in view over and above everything else. A lot of people who are very particular about their coffee have tried Royal Coffee Nero, Marigold or T z a r and they're enthusiastic about them. More people are trying them and praising them, every day. No such coffees were ever seen in PiDckney before. Right away you will notice the difference - the Richer Flavor aad stronger "body" and its a difference that will make YOU, as it has thousands of others—nn everlasting friend and constaut user of one of these splendtd blends. Royal Valley Nero at 25c, or Mangold at 30c, or Tzar at 35c, a pound means BETTER COFFEE at less cost to every family in and around Pinckney. Come in! R, C UN-TON- PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Do Not Neglect The Family-Group S For such are the pictures that are m^t r.heriahRd m ^ U ^ ^ u ^ o o f ^ . , . ^ ^ n n ,l i a ^ . . ^ , , ^ , , nn f h p f l M ^ m | f f l n p ) by. Pictures that you will that money could not you ten years frcui now. ike now— buy from Daisie B. Chape 11 STOCKBRIDGE, MICH Midnight In The Oiarki and yet sleepless Hiram Stanton, of 'Clay City, IU., coughed and ooagbed, He was in tbe mountains on the advice of five doctor?, wbo said be bad consotnpi on1 bat found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Or. King's New Discovery, be be> uan to use it. "I believe it saved my life," be writes "for it made, a new man of me, so that I can now do good won again" For all lun* diseases. contfhs, ooIds, la irrippa. asthma, eroop, wboopintr cough, bay fever, faeuoragee hoarseness or qoinsy, its the best known remedy. Price 50e and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigle: tbe druggist HILLS Variety: Store For the Spring Time Garden seeds Climax cleaner for wall paper Wizard cleaner for carpets Soaps, toilet and lauDdry Brooms large and small Brushes of various kinds Tacks, carpet & upholstering Easter novelties and candies Y. E Hlbb, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n AUCTION! FBANK IVES AUCTIONEER In order to settle up the estate of the late Sarah A. Wood, I will mU Every Wednesday Morning As usual we -.vill be here to pay the top of the market on any-thiog in our line. Phone us Monday*or Tuesday, both phonesJNo. 33, for our prices. H. L WILLIAMS E. 6. LAMBERTSON, Ait four miles of Pinckney on Tuesday May 2nd At one o'clock sharp the following personal property to-wit: One Horse, weight 1100 Holstein cow 9 years due in the fall, Cow 8 years due in the fall, Holstein cow 4 years due in the fall. Cow 5 years due in the fall, 14 head of young Holstein cattle ©f which 12 are heifers, Cow 6 years due in the fall, 24 sheep, 3 brood sows, lumber wagon, 30 bu. oats, 40 bu. corn, cream separator, 9 cords second growth wood and many other articles too numerous to mention. Also a quantity of household furniture TBRMS--A11 sums of 15.00 and under Cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 12 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest- CHAS. BULLIS M. ROCHE, Clerk Administrator ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ . Either Phone 1583 Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Glass EMPIRE MARBLE AND R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop, Manufacturer* ot and Dealers iu M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s JACKSON. . - - MICHIGAN F . D . T O H I T S O a T , -A.g*e:nxt, 4 PINCKNBY, . • . . . . , MICHIGAN HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS nooofiy mad*. Oaa b* durability and will . Three ttyUa of daataMd. ^MadaorthebaS workaaan to aatiafy j£&r up by a foil vrkaaan aatiaQr a charming tonal qctS '. Brary GILBERT tfca baat will alwiy» be a stronaf i i ftaaaBtay.whaii 0»poctfe* byeenttn«an; ^ttTdwcrttoaara.wn dw fflba i caaiytaalVogte a*a %d arp<iCiaSl t5at!tSo8daga'tdofriye prttSea*.a f ff fiMEJlT PWW I F * Cfc, f. 0. tax 395, ~ Fail tear. Mm ffi -**ji. • ^ t f ^ • & & " M £ ^ 2 ^ -its m. •/'•: mam • c j*as»sftv**(»»«**" y~2g£. iwffiiM>w*jiit3*w» '*• — -xr&tmBn,:.» M/ritTajsnitinnanMgrfiwiitSTm Tar- nuieakMaameMm ~m:•*A*« 7>*m{ w ^ssnsssnasssssssassni •« dh» c 31 -¾ THE GRAND REUNION By ROY NORTON - U 1 i'«pyr!g Si hj F. L. NelMB u '"fgfSmmsnk*am» ITH N T N t y years of ^ U ^ L ^ T Hfe, well and cleanly ^ B H L # spent, bcbiad them, ^ V « K A b i t r and Sera flf W \ were "Lookin' tor a 1 ¾ " 1 Job" Not wbinlug- ^ ^ J Ij, or with a hard- N y . ^/ luck atory, but wltb cheerfulness and a childlike truat that, inasmuch aa tkeir whole Uvea bad been boaaat and true, tb« way would *ot be found closed In their hour of need. And it was tbls trust that led tbam across ten mile* of timber-clad divide —a rery long way from home for them—to Mariposa Creek, of which Hugh McCarthy, their old friend, was almoat sole owner, and in hia way a king. Somewhat but of breath, they alowly climbed the trail to the river bank whereon McCarthy stood. McCarthy, a stocky giant with irongray hair, was contentedly watching the work below. The years had gone well with him. Time, knowing his kindly heart, had dealt nothing but car eases. The Ahpalino, whereon for many years he bad neighbored with the two old partners, had yielded well, and BOW for five years this new Had Twenty men worked In the cut below, directing great streams of water that la the sunlight showed as streaks of molten silver, smiting with terrific farce the red banks, uprooting stumps, tossing boulders, and aending muddy terrenta through sluices which caught and held the heavy gold. A voice, ringing with the thin sweet- Mas of an aged bell, high pitched, broke In upon McCarthy's reverie: "Howdy, Hugh! We're lookin* for a Job/* Before its echo bad begun, another voice, in equal pitch of plaintlveness, reiterated: "Yes, we're" lookin' for a job." McCarthy, startled, pivoted on the heel of his rubber boot, and in astonishment looked at the two old men wt)ft h^rriori, rir<m««ri, and atstnrerf alike, had addressed htm. His dark eyes twinkled from beneath hie gray thatch of eyebrows, and bis hands came from his pockets to grasp theirs, which they simultaneously proffered. "Abner and Ezry. as I'm Hvin'," he said, his face melting into a great smile; "and lookin' for a job! Well, you've got it." That was about all that was said. The partners, like automatons pulled by the same string, took off their coats, carefully folded and laid them on the bank. Then they rolled their shirtsleeves to the elbow, took prodigious chews of tobacco, started their jaws and white beards to work, and in five minutes were "hard at it." The work was very old to them, because in their thirty-five years of partnership this ''had most^ always been their lot. True, it was one of the first times in all their lives wherein they had worked for wages and drawn pay for the toll of their hands. Most men would have felt, in commencing life all over again at seventy years, that fate had dealt harshly, but not so with them. To them the hills and forests were home, the good God in heaven & very close friend, and to work was natural. In this same simple way they had always worked, or passed their days en desert and plain, in the mountain's depths or the forest's shelter; had fought side by side when in brave hearts lay their only bope; had loved the same woman when love came to them; had together buried and sorrowed over her when dsaiu Interposed, and now that fortune had turned bar face wore glad to be altogether in toll, where they could share each other's weariness. It isn't for any one to know how bitterly they must bave suffered in leaving the quiet little cabin on the Ahpalino, Nrith its truck patch, its towers, and the little cross on tho bill beneath which rssted their dead, •van the worked-out ground, which for mora than twenty years had held than to the only home they had ever known, must have been very dear, and the outer world very cold. Hugh, who better than any one imow their joys and sorrows, waa l o w wealthy, and would have gladly titan them dust enough to pave with eaae all tho remaining days of their Hvea; but he understood them too well for that. Knew that auch an of* . far would be sturdily declined. Now, aa ha stood on tho bank above and watched thorn steadily handling their sluice-forks and dumping smaller rubbish from tho aluices, ha waa perplexed1. Ho knew that the light- , oat wor* bo bad to gfve wen all toe heavy. AJ e*venty the heart may bo. young and the toil-worn handa willing, bat youth's atom of etrength la gone. That day witnessed McCarthy's : Brat falsehood, and bo loved tho truth. After ho bad made an excuse : t i n t they might Quit work earlier, knowing how tired they mutt bo, he ' toM them these vaian t room for them . t o sleep In tha/moaa-houoa, no had cota placed for them In bis own cabin, :: H: waa pretty bolt, because there- worn ;; ton empty benks. It oily proved, ; though, that Hugh waa planning other { arrangamente, and when he planned, : an his foreman once said: "Something foftwaya happoned." £ Jaftmv supper . t h e * *e* oat; en* in front of too cabin, where, whon the) day's work with tho big hydraulics was done, everything seemed strangely euiet. None of theee three waa of tho garrulous kind, so thefle wasn't much said. They watched the stars come out, hoard the men in the messhouse in roaring chorus sing tbe same old songs of the border that they themselves had sung ft*ty years before, and smoked. "It's gittln' real late, Hugh," said Abner, knocking a golden shower from the end of the bench. "Yes,'' piped Ezra's voice in the same high treble, 'it's gittin' real late." McCarthy wanted them to stay longer. Said be wanted company, but, as ne one had said anything for an hour, his ideas of companionship must have been of the quiet sort. "No, Hugh," came Abner's voice 10 answer. "It's most nine o'clock, and we're Just workin* men now." "Yea, just worhrn' men now," came the echo. They all arose and turned toward the cabin door. It was quite dark, and they couldn't see each other very plainly, ao it was less embarassing to say things from the heart. That is probably the reason why Abner, In his fine old way, said tremulously, as if offering thanks was very hard work: w "Hugh, me and Esry is gittin' a trifle old, p'haps, to do aa much work as some men. We're mighty thankful to the J.ord and you, and feel we must do our share. We decided today you'd better call us an hour earlier than; the others*, because th*m that can't work as fast as some muit work longer." "Yes, must work longer/' repeated Ezra. "And we want to teM you. Hugh, that we think you're mighty good to us to try to make us feel at home, because it's hard to get used to the new things when you think so much of the old." —That was the time when Ezra didn't happy aa they apparently should have boon. They took care of the flowers, and did all those little choree they had boon in the habit of doing, but tho fact waa that whoa dusk dropped down and they sat together on the little bench they had made outside the door, they didn't have much to aay. Bach o a t waa homesick for the old log cabin away over across the divide, tho home they had known for nearly thirty years, and for tbe little wooden cross on tho hillside. But tbey wer* so considerate of each other that neitner would mention the matter; first because he didn't want to wound hia partner, and second because be didn't want to appear childish or ungrateful. True, the Mariposa murmured its way in a canyon, with the same kind of trees on the edges, and big, high, solemn hills back of it all; but tbe brook didn't sing tbe same songs, and the canyon didn't bave the same sky-line, and tbe trees were different shaped, and the bills unfamiliar. All nature seemed to look at tbera and aay. "What are you two old fellows doing over here, when you really belong in Ahpalino gulch?" And for the life of them they couldn't answer. Again, a big cabin and store furniture, and a carpet were all very nice much nicer than a one-roomed old shack, with a hewn floor and # home-made furniture and a double ; btnk; but with them always was the sense of strangeness. They felt ill at eare with all rim, and constantly answeiVDTft Hugh heard a big gulp in the darkness, and knew that these two old chaps were wiping their eyes when they went inside, all because they were homesick as two boys, and bubbling over with gratitude for what, after all, was only a little kindness and understanding. Maybe Hugh had kind of .a clutch in his own throat, so couldn't say anything, but just kept quiet. So tbey went to work earlier than the other men. This caused a fellow - one of those big, hulking chaps—to poke fun at tbem. There aren't many ever saw McCarthy angry, because he knows how to keep his temper, but this fellow had > chance. Hugh had come along unobserved. There were little forks of Are in his eyes when he seized the Joker by the throat and shook him as if he were sit inches Instead of six feet high. "They'll hold their Jobs longer than you," he said, as he dropped the man in a heap. "You're fired! Now hike!"' There were no more jokes at the partners' expense, and the man wasn't fired, after all, because Abner and Ezra talked Hugh out of it. And pretty soon no one wanted to hurt the partners' feelings, because to know tbem was to love them. Now, tbe real secret of their working at all was that Hugh was finding a way to help them out without making them feel bad. He owned a claim above, and without any one knowing what it was for, built on it the finest cabin that ever went up on the Mariposa. It's there yet. It had four rooms, and fine floors, and a window in each room. Greatest of all, it bad real, beautiful store furniture, brought in with a heap of trouble from the neareat railway station. But Hugh didn't mind. He never did things by halves. He evtjn wont so far as to have flowers- the old-style kind—planted around the doorway, and was aa happy as a boy while watching the work. One afternoon he took Esra and Abner up there. They stood around awkwardly, and admired all this meg ninceace, and kept repeating: "It's a mighty fine place, a mighty fine place, and must of coat a pile of duet." "Boys," Hugh said-they wore al waya •'boya" together "Boys, here's a dead for this claim and cabin, it's all yours. Now we're neighbors again, Just aa we used to be on tbe Ahpalino; ao we'll call this claim The Grand Reunion." Abner nnd Ezra didn't want to take it, but Hugh explained that probably the claim wouldn't pay more than day wages, and thersfore. the house woo really the only present he was firing them. Than tbey all bnd supper togetnsr, asd that ended the partners' "Job" As they wrtch<* Hugh go. down the tnaff that night b e > e * s o happy he triad to. e l o * but ;*#* eovlsm't sing Hugh was an awful bad • jEfeea tbey took, their boots off outside), for fear of speilin* the carpet, and gingerly wee* in. - thAtrvJbvf sjrannd, on*thsU trenches, an* 'tuSfed.tW water chtougV the new pioea dnd gfant wnwjfc «*«*& bad 'loaned" thorn. And they ~tfved In M r - w o w btmso wtth all i t s ' store furniture, but they really weren't aa Reunion. He waa rery methodical, because be knew how it must be done, and that lack of care would show the partner* that something waa,wrong. It took a long time, out there in the rain and the darkness. He went from rifle to rifle, stooped over until. In tbe flashes, he looked like a black bowlder; and wherever he went the duat was added In a little thin trail of gold that crept in a tiny stream seeking freedom from the heavy buckskin 'soke" he carried. That was only part of bis work. With an idle shovel he made trip after trip distributing dirt along the string of sluices. After that he let the water run very gently, so as' to smooth out all trace. It seemed almost as though the Lord was in tbe conspiracy with him, because through it all the rain fell so heavily that it washed away the prints of his feet; but he felt like a thief, just the same. "It's tbe first time I ever salted a claim," he said to himself, with half a grin, as be slouched away down tbe gulch, his rubber boots singing a little "squich-squicb-equich" with each step he took. "But I reckon there's enough pay in tbe boxes n^pr to make Abner and Ezra contented." It had been repugnant to hiru, thin underhanded work, but he couldn't give tbem anything outright. Tbe next evening Hugh made the partners a visit, but they didn't have anything to say, not having "cleaned up" the sluices. In those days it down because we thhah It's too much, Hugh, and ought to belong to yoa." "Tee, belongs to you," said Bsrn, with many shakes of hia white beard. McCarthy refused strenuously, without giving them time to reply. Roughly told them to "sit down asd wnit for grub.' and ended by sassiag bis sld white hat and bolting on the excuse that be bad to watcb his men clean up. "Beats tbe devil," he muttered, aa he went ove» tbe trail to the e s t "Can't do anything for e m ! Here I've gone and turned crooked for the first time in my life to help em, and I'll be banged if tbey don't come luggin' back all tbe dust 1 took up there, and a few more ounces with it. Humph!" After supper, when darkness came and they had smoked, Abner and Ezra cleared tbeir throats. "Hugh." aald Bar* from the dark ness, quietly but with great determination, "me and Abner have got sometbin' more to say to you It's kind of hard work, because we ain't the unappreciative sort." He bealtat ed, aft^if Reeking words, then hurried on. "We both knows you've done your damdest, and tbar ain't been a night since we came that we ain't looked into each other's eyes, then got down by them nice new beds, and ibid: 'Dear l^ord! do watch over that young feller; because, Lord, excuse us for remindin' you of it, but he's been mighty good to us.' " McCarthy twisted in his seat white Abner reiterated the last uentence Then Ezra continued: i^y&^ "THEY'LL HOLD THEIR JOB! LONGER THAN VOU,M HE SAID. afraid of breaking "acme of tbo fixin *s." Hugh* used to come up to ace them quite often. It would be Juat about dusk whan they would aee something lumbering up the. trail, for all tba world like a big black bear, only this one amoked a pipe. He would alt down by them on a chair, which they alwaya politely brought, and then tho three of tnem would watch the stara come out. Sometimes they would sit a whole hour in one of these visits without saying' a word. All you would hear beside the croon of the Mariposa below nnd tbe sighing of tbe big treea above, would be the "put-pur' of the pipes or tbe scratching of a mateh. Then Hugh would aay: "Good night, boya," and tho two old voices, ao .sweetly tuned by One old age, would aay in unison: "Good sight, Hug*. Lord bloaa and kosp you." Be sure they never forgot that! Try aa be would. McCarthy couldn't ,^uite make out what waa the matter with the two old partners. He m e w there waa something that kept them from being suite as happy aa they onto wore. Bo be decided Tbo Grand Reunion wasn't paying much, after all. Ho asked tbem one night, and found it wantonly doing fairly well. Just a little bettor than day wages. Bolting A claim Is about tbe meanest thing a man s e a do In a mining codntry. I t s a snook's work. But Hugh, much aa be hated it, decided there was but one way, nnd tbst wsa to turn "natter." One night when It rained, and tbo skies wore black, and the b i t treea dripping water, a bis, ourly man In rubber boors an4 mbber seat worked over the aloiss-boxes on Tbo Grand /4 % ^ ^ ^ - 5 ^ . , . - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . -:>F wasn't customary in small pay-diggings to lift the riffles every night. Civilization hadn't arrived to make daily clean-ups and locks on windows and doors necessary. On the following evening McCarthy was tired, and went to his own cabin early. He waa Just filling his pipe when he heard a noise at the door. He turned round, and there stood Abner and Kara looking happier than he bad ever aeon them. They were all smiles, and had changed tbeir clothing to come down, showing it to be a gala occasion. Had on dean overalls and clean shirts, sll msde of blua denim and faded to whiteness by waahing in the creek. No strsy spots of clay in their white beards or on their smooth-shaven cheeks. "Hugh/' said Ezra, "we got great saws for you." "Tea—got great news," said Abner. "Lookle here." they said together exultnntly, aa though one voice were apeaking, and laid on MoCgrthy's table a heavy buckskin bag of still damp dost. Hugh tried to look astonished, and kept saying: "Well, I'm mighty glad of it—mighty glad!" Then, still trying to show great surprise, tested its weight is bis hands, and asked: "How much?" "A hundred and sixty ounces—nigh on to three thousand dollars' worth." tbo partners yelled jubilantly. In high quavers. "Whe-o-o"!" whiaUedf McCarthy, m simulated astonishment Then tbe two old men fidgeted s little, sad stood awkwardly, looking at Hugo and each other. Neither wantad to apeak. Abner broke silence "We brung it • • * ' "When you gave The (Jrand Reun ion to us, you thought it was jetf a day-wage claim, and we was mighty glad to get it. You see. you didn't know it was so rich, and we didn't, either. Now it's turned out to be wuth so much more'n you or we thought, we've come to give it back, together with its only big cleanup." This was tbe last blow. McCarthy didn't usually swear, but this time ha did a fair job tbat is, for a really religious man. After that be argued. Told them ha didn't think the claim waa much good, and that all that had happened VKK ti.M they had struck a little pocket The* utmost partee bad friends. McCarthy angry because tbey wonldn» keep 'he clear-sp and tbe claim, and they because he wouldn't take ft back. And really tbe truth of it was. you see, that neither understood what the ether wanted most. Thaa Hugh got to thinking maybe he had talked toe sharply when ho calked them a p e i r * f -ohnunkorons aid fools," and decided be would go up through the darkness, the trail being fairly welt wom, nnd apologize. Aa he Wsa coming round the corner of the casta be hoard them tailing, snd atopped. "We jeat can't explain." Abner was 'aying very gently. "But he don't know hew bad I feel, and bow bad I know you feel. E>ry. This \M a wonderf »il cabin. *nd It's a mighty rich claim; hut It ain't right for us t«> keep it, and. besides betfdet. it aiat borne, somehow." At last McCarthy underMood "1'va falsified, salted a claim, snd bow I'm gems'..lo be an eavesdropper." he tnnfterod." as he'slipped mi letly sway in the darkness "If these $\" !* two old euases don't get en* my the Lord knows what other si sort pf a crime I'll be next." There were three sleepless Mariposa Greek that night, and all because the/ wanted to-find a way unmake it easier for osch ether. McCarthy found the way. Bright and early nest naorning he waa of their door. They were waahing tho dishes, Barn doing the drying with nnV old salt sack, while Abner, with • piece of robber Monks* tied rooms blm for an apron, was loudly splsasV ing the soap and water, and were amoklng industrloualy. "Well, boya," aald McCarthy, fully letting hia bulk settle doi a spindly-legged, yellow-plush covered! chair which be dragged Intp the kitchen with him, "1 guess you're right. This is a mighty rich claim, and ao mistake." He wadded some freshly cut tobacco in the palm of his band, while both the partners said: "Yes, Hugh, it's mighty rich." 'Now, we all got to be fair and hew* ent with each other, ain't we? Wolf, i thought it war so good till yen proved it up. If you went away I'd bave the cabin left, and I've come t o buy you out. Ml give you three thensand for The Grand Reunion bask, and you keep the last clean-up." That waa "a powerful sight" of money, and Hugh bad to fairly bully them into taking it They dida$ want it because they didn't think it fair, although it waa enough to make them independent, with what Utthi they could take from the Abpaltma and what they bad saved, for the rem) of their lives. And so the Mariposa knew them ns) more, but the partners d o s t know to this day that The Grand Reunion never been considered worth worl and that the cabin built wltb care Is sealed with cobwebs. The partners made two little of the things brought with them wl tbey came, shook hands with bade a courteous good-by t o ever% man on Hugh's claim, and laboriously (limbed the other side of the gulob to the crest of the divide, where twenty* men below spied them, and gave a' cheer that sounded out its farewell above the roar of the waters. They waved their hands and dlsapepared. It was night wban they came ls> that other little cabin, which frem rU loneliness and desertion greeted tbem In unchanged hom*»n*es « • » • *•* tne oust apd the creaking voice of lt«V stiffened hinges, It was all the same. The time-worn stools with their shiny faces, the bunks with their mats e# flr boughs, and the wheezy little stove with sits long-dead ashen Tbey groped for the kindling stick, which was where they had left it those many months ago; found tbe candles on tho shelf as of old, and prepared their evening meal. Then, when the moon came up through the same gap in.the hillside, where for so many years they had watched it come before, and stared at them with a smile of welcome, tbey climbed the hill. Climbed up to where the flowers were now running in unkempt wildness, and with trenahling bands patted the weather-beaten cross above the grave of the only woman they had ever claimed as theft own. They looked out- scross tbe great gulofc, with its splendid sentinel trees Rilhbnetted against tbe glory of tbe night, over the singing stream which tbrew silver sparks at the moon, and, (hen at the homely little cabin, with its shaft of light streaming through a long-unused window. With a great sigh of untold thank* fulness and content they murmured to) f-nch other, and to the nigbt: "It all looks Jest like it uster. Yes, jest like it ufter." They were back with their hills, their cabin, their flowers, and their cross, where the God tbey know/ seemrd a little closer than anywhere) t-.lKF in all the wide, wide world. Queen Alexandra's Slippers, rhf prettiest bedroom slippers hn tbe world sre tboia designed for Bngland's Queen dowager at her express command > for dearly doea she love crmfort in her own apartment. Thono slippers are really "mules," as they bare no heels, but rest fiat upon tho sole, these solas being very soft ami flexible and lined with quilted Bilk. The front of ths mule does net entirely cover tbe toe, but two potato* flaps of satin coma from the aides e ! tba sole sod meat under a Jewels* button, thus leaving tee toes Qttfhh free aa one walks about after o n o ^ bath. IMinty mule* like tbls would make a charming gift for a friesnt about. %.bs married, and they cenbj be very-easily fashioned out of bits of brocade or satin, a pair of ths tufted soles, which come for kntttOst slippers, and a little silk Tbo ettsjb might be finished with a m.-rrew oBll cord. it' Sheep Fattened en a>ena. Sheep fattened on field pens in oiado wars markets* a t the yarde laat week by B. ?, tAfflSnV Monte Vista, Co). Many will cosse February. In the Ban Luia Valley Bold grow rapidly and mature early. thousand, seres of them aro annually. Their uss>: f*r theep began tn Ifcw^fsht a,Sft fed Tbls year abo«£ lae\#w|0 feed. The.pea Kansas nrJMftnr. "||M" >'• 1,1,1. ifiiwi. I: :•#••' '.,*/."«. •\m •;&M £& rAJ *& Si*! • * , & s: Sfi ^ ^ f t V n W 5 juSto' r* *•*•:: '*. • * » • Munwoer co«fttew£ The weather man htaat be contrasts." .-'• • ''^•"'•i'i. *>i^K M *n v # ' ^¾1 we are having such b W ^ O n ^ ' i ^ ? ^ ' S • '.*"' £ »i.W. ^ : ^ , , j*« • & • !3F« m? ?zmzmszvw ffm^^m "" - * .,--^^,., ' T. •• f K * - . : * — - r * - - • ' M I ' ) - > I I - --—-*~ i-i - — f - r - iTfcr iYT~*inr1T « . • * « •»-***. m K i U M M f i •!!•••• I » f l » « • K l K M I I H M H M M M «•»<.%«% I :¾ RTifj'- l" 1«»' • » « I « » I . ' aft." TRIE PARADISE^ Bio GAN E HUNTER ^iiy^ *f> 4¾ <b3¥.R.r ELTON *• ' / - i *., HE dream of years was soon to be realized, as our h u n t i n g party boarded the Northern Pacific train, which was to carry us to the western part of Montana for a ten-days' trip in the Flathead country. Our party was composed of H. R. Arme- Hedges, Bert Hill and Sf.,. %, V-«* 4 » >J^t ling, Charles myself. After an interesting ride through the pines, and past the small ranches •along the Big Blackfoot river, we arrived at the town of Ovandp and took quarters at the Goodfellow Hotel. Alter supper we found !'Marsh,'' our guide, and began mixing roediciae for the big hunt. We inquired as to the prospects of game such as none of us had ever hunted. We finally agreed to hunt for the following: Deer* elk, goats and possibly a bear, as our two weeks' time was not sufficient to make the trip to ' — • — the sheep coun- _ try- ~'~ ' T h e following m o r n i n g , was spent in packing up and talking with the numerous • guides, as about 30 per cent of the town'a inhabitants follow this occupation. S h o r t l y after noon, our train, c o m p o s e d of e i g h t p a c k horses, six saddle horses and three colts, started on the sixty-mile journey to our proposed camp. We had traveled but a few miles north irdra the village, and into the • iwihpr.—jj'hnp wn, rani« tn HIA W*»11. ' * * & . '*&k>U>/. 'S' ft*.*. J * x V « . i -*4> Jm j^*X& *r ^ ] # - Vx V *£st 7 ^ / • * '**&$*».* *kr&X f Vjft UST' lMMH M ( i W ^ ^ ™ im iM * , «••• '-'it . M > *•' ? m-\ & *r * ?>•. 'XfA^Af* aft *«JWw **m^ A rat TFopttm blazed lino which marks the southern boundary of the Lewis and Clark National Forest, within which Glacier National Park has recently been created. Along tho well-donned trail we were continually reminded by the conspicuous .signs jioited by the Forest Rangers cjf'"The warning to all tampers In regard to Hres. The last day's trip was over a rough trail, crossing and recrossing Young's crock, up and down banks so utcep that we would often dismount and lead thn horses acroHS. ^h©_KAlley at this point widens out into an open park of several hundred acres called the "Big Prairie," which is now fenced and uaed as a horse pasture by the foreBt rangers. At the lower end of this pasture the river makes a wide detour around the vertical bluffs, the trail going over the top, Joining the river again near the confluence of the White river and the South Fork. Here we made our permanent camp in a small open park. For three days we had heard Marsh tell of his seventeen years' experience in that part of the country as guide, trapper and hunter, which made us all the more keen to try our skill on the game for which we had made the long Journey. On the morning of October 1st, as soon as it was light enough to see, Bert and Charles crossed the river to look for elk near the lick wo had passed the day before. Helny, Marsh and I went up on the mountain back of our camp to look for goats, while Ben set to work fixing up the camp. We hunted along the top of the mountain for a short distance, when presently Marsh called our attention to what he thought was a goat lying out on a point of rocks on the west side, and sure enough it settled all doubt by getting up and" walking out into plain view. We decided at once to try for this one. It was necessary to wafk back a mile to a point where we could get down onto a ledge which we could follow, or half crawl along back to the place where we had seen the goat. This ledge was covered with slide rock, and made walking dangerous, and it was impossible to proceed noiselessly, as we would start rocks to rolling over the edge every few steps. At length we reached the belt of timber which , hid the goat pasture. Heiny took the right side ,Of the ridge, and I the left, and we began to move t o w a r d tbB spot where the goat had been seen. We had gone but a short distance when I heard a shot and going In his direction I saw him and Marsh, Heiny had shot the goat which ran out near the edge of the cliff and fell, lodging against the roots of an upturned spruce. It proved to be .' an old one with two of its lower teeth missing. We took the skin, head and part of the meat on what proved to be a most hazardous trip, as the west side of the mountain is a series, of narrow ledges. Banks of cloud were rising in the wesV After two hours of strenuous walking through the underbrush and windfalls, we came out into the - park back of our camp Just as it began to storm. ^.¾ Neither Charles nor Bert-were in camp, and on • "^Wy part, at teast, were the .cause of some uneasi- J < n * « V a i It was raining and both had left camp * *ith'biily light sweaters. i, >'!ti the morning a s it was growing light, I gazed £ t t t t t^rougii the tent-fly to see the mountains i . #hite* tiro-thtirda of the way down. A few minutes later I heard a shot up the river, which I ^tjilttefimteJy answered with a couple more. , Shortr/ *fter. Bert and Charles were wading ft,*Cfoe» the stream to camp. They had shot a ' «!»*T #lth?& a mite of the camp, and had found a ^ N f c c t n o f elk which they follewed until night. i g | * § V U tfcmfrle to And the other, and both coni j f r i e * It danferotts to try to walk to camp in * -¾ i Mr 4-* >r M *^ r. , .** s?#- , ~ ; « i m nwiN fjfflfi THE r u r f r W work, secured the, head and hide and climbed back to the summit. Our game supply now consisted of three deer, three goats and one elk. 'Charles decided to star in the valley with Marsh until he shot an elk, while the rest of us took a part of the packtrain, loaded on all our game and left at noon next day for the railroad. By no means the least interesting part of this trip waa the chance to view the Lewis and Clark National Forest, where for ten days we lived near to Nature, the only evidence of man's having Intruded there being the cut out pack-trail and the forest rangers' cabins. The timber ranges in size from the giant Norway pine of six feet in diam eter to the 6-iuch lodge pole thicker ets. The v i v i d green of these, brightened by the yellow fal' tint of the asps n o w c a p p e d mountains made a picture which no camera nor brush could do . justice to, givinp one the feeling that it was good to be alive. Small game waa numerous; three v a r i e t i e s of grouse, Franklin —bliio and iufl>il. Pine squirrels, ,„.w--h i s k y "^acks, IS FRIEND OF r FIStf EWffAN .'> » i »i ' • Humble 8ilkwerm Fiimisho* Cat-Gut Much Used by Disciplei of Isaak Walton. J ; •• • — Rome, Italy,—It is doubtful whether the* 4varag# rod and reel fisherman who angles with flies and hooks strung with fine translucent cat-gut is aware of the invaluable friend he has In the humble silkworm. The cat-gut is the most unbreakable substance that holds the hooks against the fiercest struggles of the struck fish t«id comes from silkworms. The principal center of the manufacture of this kind of catgut is the Island of Procida, in the Hay yf Naples, but most of the sUk- * , ' ! w/m Resists Their Fiercest Struggles. "worms'" employ eel are Raised near Torre Annunziata, at the foot of Vesuvius. The caterpillars are killed just as they are about to begin the spinning of cocoons, the silk glands are removed and subjected to a process of pickling, which is a secret of the trade, and afterward the threads are carefully drawn out by skilled'workers, mostly women. The length of the thread varies from a foot to nearly twenty inches. wFmn* few doer belag seen. i•>>,«!*£<oMtolac we decided on A stremuous hoot rv*rjrf?AM?R CAPW, fimM dM for the morrow. Ben, Bert and Heiny were to go over to Ben's cabin on Uis Salmon lake and spend two days looking for elk. Charles declared his intentions of trying again for the big bull on the west side of the river, while I had picked a likely-looking mountain across the gulch from where Heiny had shot his goat on the first day's hunt. I We were out of camp early, Marsh and I both taking saddle horses. We cut out a trail throu.^h and around windfalls, across Marshall Creek, and by ten o'clock that forenoon were well above the snow line. While we were yet some distance below the summit, we tied our horses in a sheltered spot and proceeded on foot. Deer tracks were numerous in the fresh, wet snow, and on top of a small ridge I found the tracks of a band of elk. Thers were eight^in the t)unch, one track showing plainly to be that of a bu.ll, and Marsh "allowed" we had better try for him, The tracks were easily followed, but as they had fed all over the ridge, it took some time to find in which direction they were going. Shortly Mar3h, who was walking back of me, touched me and pointed out a yearling which was feeding toward us. We sat down and watched this one which was soon Joined by another and another, until six were in sight. The two yearlings came within sixty feet before they winded us and turned back. We could hear the bull scraping his horns on the brush. He was in the background, out of sight. We watched them possibly five minutes, when \ saw what I took to be the bull, brushing his head up and down among the branches of a small pine. I fired a t a point Just back of hje shoulders. Then came the one disappointment of the trip, for the animal proved to be a big cow. The remainder of the band stood motionless for a quarter of a minute, then broke into a fun down the mountain side. We dressed the elk and continued our hunt for goats. We wen> crossing deer tracks every few feet. On coming out Info a little park I found one track that looked good enough to follow, and had hardly gone ten rods when I heard him Jump out of bed. 'He came into an open spot on the highest point of the ridge, and stood looking at me over the top of some dwarf cedars. I drew a bead off his neck and fired, scoring a clean miss. The second shot hit the mark, and a tenpoint black-tail buck was added to the fist, and went a long way toward repairing my feelings over the elk. The reunited party had supper together that evening. Ben put up goat, elk and venison steaks to order. After the big feed was over and pipes filled, we sat around the fire in the teepee tent, and planned a further invasion of the game zone across Marshall creek. Th© result was Bert's bagging of the largest goat of the trip, and Charles getting a black-tall buck. The shooting of Bert's goat Was quite a remarkable feat. He and Ben had Just about given up looking for goats and were standing on the edge of a cliff, looking down at a trail along the side of the ledge, when a goat appeared walking leisurely. The animal was about fifty feet horizontally and three hundred feet vertically from him when he shot, hitting the goat square between the shoulders, killing it Instantly. Any struggle on the part o f - t h e animal would have resulted in his rolling over the cliff, where it would h e r e been impossible to reach him. T h e t w o men crawled down t>rmr the slide rock out to where the goat lay, and after much careful magpies and many smaller birds udded interest to the trip, The act of ex-President Roosevelt""in setting aside thf>se immense tracts of rough, timbered count!}' for national forests, to be looked afler by the government, providing a home for the wild life and a recreation spot for future generations, will stand as one of the great acts of his administration. I Less Lonely Club Confident that New York is the loneliest city in all this wide world, the New York World says, several men and women have organized the Less Lonely league, with headquarters at 57 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, The purpose is to provide a suitable meeting place for persons of refinement and education who are denied home 'ife. I L. J. Wing, a well-to-do manufacturer, is the originator and president of the Less Lonely league. His own lonesomeness is responsible for the movement, which is expected to gather thousands of recruits in New York and throughout the United States when it gets fairly under way. It was through a letter to a newspaper that Mr. Wing got in touch with the other men and women who fell in with his plan. "Long ago I realized that New York was a mighty lonely place," Mr. Wing said. "I mean for one accustomed to associating with cultured persons. At first I thought that through a church I might meet congenial people. I attended one in 'Central Park, west, but it didn't take long to convince me that no friends were to be made there. [ attended another church in Lenox avenue. The result was the same. Now I don't attend any ohurch, but on Sunday jump into my motor car and take a ride into the country and let nature preach, to me. "It is tough on the young man who cares nothing for the smoke shop or the barroom. The same with the young woman who must remain in her hall bedroom because there is no place to go, Our clubrooms will furnish a place for them to meet; there will be entertainments from time to time. We have received nearly 100 applications." Lawyers, publishers, teachers and others have written asking about the club, and Mrs. Taylor has had printed a circular setting forth that "four walls and a door don't make a home;" And this from Hood's_"Bridge of Sighs" is added: Oh it was pitiful, near a whole city full, Home they had none. Every other Tuesday an entertainment will be given, although the club rooms will be open to the members any time. Mrs. Mary E. Medberry of Beasonhurst, L. I., is arranging the program. Miss Edith North, a grand opera singer, is interested in th4 work and sang for the members the other evening. HAREM SKIRT DAmJtf CE LATEST New Terpsichorea'n Feature, Borrowed From Orient, Is Introduced in France—How Executed. Paris-'..—Almost every important change in the fashion of fiowns in Paris means the introduction of a new dane?. or at least one comparatively unknown to the western wo rid- As is natural, the orient has been drawn upon for a terpsichorean feature in keeping with a trousers skirt. This dance, which is called "I.a Cherouilie," Is said to have been long popular in Turkey, Syria and Arabia. A dancing master's description of how it is done follows: 'Place the right foot behind the left. Slide the left foot to the dancer's left, Cross right foot. Raise leg sideways without bending knee, toe pointing to floor," This dance is said to be impossible of execution in a hobble skirt. French dancing masters in general hail with Joy the advent of the trouser skirt, as it will, they11 say, force women and girls who heretofore have been content to be pulled around a ball room to pay proper attention to their steps. With the trouser skirt every movement of the feet is noticeable. HOW TAME GIRAFFES ARE FED LONGEVOUS GEESE. Geese will live to a great age, and some few years ago I came across a very venerable goose (male or female I cannot say) In Westmoreland in unexpected circumstances. I waa walking from Mllnthorpe to Arneide and at Oanaside found an acquaintance sitting on a seashore bench feeding a pet goose with biscuits steeped in ale. H e told me that this goose had been In hit-family for over 40 years and was partial t o beer, stout and even gin. One of the most remarkable records of the longevity o r geese with which I am acquainted-!* to be found In an old book entitled "Travels in Scotland," by the Rev. JKmea Hall, M. A., London, two volumes, l t o ? . On a visit to a Mr. Charles Grant of Elchies, Stirlingshire, the avthor w e * informed of a gander that had been killed by accident after living at the same place for "abort 80 y e n n . " Keeper Climbs Tree In Order That Animals May Eat In Easy Manner. New York.—The giraffe in captivity is one of the most delicate of animals and requires the closest of care on the part of the keepers. Aside from necessity f6r cleanliness in their housing, the most important feature, In caring for them is the selection of the Feeding the Giraffes. proper food to insure good health. Our illustration shows a pair of giraffes in the Bronx Zoo receiving food from their keeper, who It will be seen is perched high up In the branches of a tree in order that the animals may eat in an easy manner. One in 275 I t Insane. New York.—One out of every 275 persons in New York city Is insane, according to Dr. Albert W. Ferris, president of the state lunacy commission, who Is delivering a course of lectures before the New York School of Philanthropy. The state hospitals for the insane pow house 32,000 patients, and private institutions care for 11,000 more. New c a s e s admitted to the-state asylums average about ISO a week. The c o s t of cirii}jf for an insane* p * tlsnt ia approximately $20* a year. Household Remedy Taken in the Spring for Years. Ralph Rujt, Willi*, Mich., Writes: "Hood's SaracpttrUla ha* beuu a hou*«- hold remedy m our home as long aa I can remember. 1 have taken it in the spring for beveral years. It has no equal for cleanwnK the blood and expelling the -humors that accumulate during the winter. Being a farmer aud exposed to bad weather, Jiiy system 1» often affected, and I often take Hood's Saraaparilla with good reaulta." llood_'s fcsarbaparilla is Peculiar to Itself. There is no "just as good." (Jet it today in u*ual liquid form or chocolated tablets called 8ar4|0tnba>* ' C^tipatio^f^ Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cere CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Pumly vofoU able—act uurdy but gMtly oa the liver. Slop after oiaQBf dittrear— tndv> r'wa— improve the complexion — brisbtcs) eye*. Saull Pill, SBaUDwa, SauQfrk*, Genuine nuatUat Signature ^ £ £ . ^ ! Thompson's Eyo Wafer It is not necessarily true that the worst is yet to come. To enjoy good health, take Garfield Tea; it cures constipation and reguLatea the liver and kidneys. -justified. Wagge—Why did Henpeck leave the church? Jaggs—Somebody told him marriages were made in heaven.—Judge. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n Cry f o r F l e t c h e r s Castoria ClOse Guess. Schmidt—Ve ' got a new baby py our house yesterday. Schmaltz—Vas lss; poy or girl? Schmidt—I vond dell you. You hef gut Lir Schmaltz—lss id a girl? Schmidt—You cho-o-o-st missed lt.- Youngstown Telegram. Johnson and the Smart Children. Full of indignation againat such parents as delight to produce their young ones early into the talking world, Samuel Johnson gave a good deal of pain, by refusing to hear the verses the children could recite, or the songs they could sing. One friend told him that his two sons should repeat Gray's Elegy to him alternately, that he might judge who had the happiest cadence. ,lNTo, pray, sir," said he, "let the dears both speak at once." GONE UP. Binks—Hella, old man," you're' a sight, you look as though you'd b e e n fired from a cannon! Where is your auto? Jinks—I don't exactly know, I don't think it's come down yet. DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food Is Not Suited. When Nature gives her signal that something Is wrong It Is generally with the food; t h e old Dame la always faithful and o n e should act. at once. To put off the change is to risk that which, may b e Irreparable. A n Arizona man s a y s : «. "For years I could not safely eat any breakfast I tried all kinds of breakfast foods, but they were * n soft, starchy m e s s e s , which g a v e m e distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit me at the time, but added t o the head* aches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast very constipating. "A friend persuaded m e to quit coffee and t h e starchy breakfast foods, and u s e Postum a n d , Grape-Nuts instead. I shall never regret taking bis advice. ' "The change they have worked in m e i s wonderful. I now have n o more of the distressing sensations In my stomach after eating, and I never have any headaches. I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel better I& every way., Grape-Nuts make a de* liejous a s well a s a nutritions dish. | and I find that Postum is easily digested and n e v e r produces dyspepsia symptoms." Name given b y iPostuza Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the little book, "The Road t o WeHville," i n pkgs. T h e r e ' s a t r e a s o n . " KT»r r—4. taw stove !•«•*? A est* atseaMi SMfli ttmm te ttsse* s i * arfwelae, tsatv aat.Cstt eC imt»f»U ># ^- li % u .;*£ ...*-*«'i ±P^ >V£*t..../ '••S^iSEfc &wnmtz$i&^^ -r '-~r f5=»*-- -.v. ..-.,,,,.,. WW|. i - J t m W T . I » H ^g;acfaj,aatfiffACTtrr^-fvi» ?# •#*P • I 1 • ' • • » * I1 AFTER 7 YEARS SUFFERING I Was Cured by Lydia E Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound Waurika, OkJa.—"I had female troubles tor seven years, was all run down, a n d s o nervous I could n o t do anything. The doctors treated me for different things b u t did me no good. I got so bad that I could not sleep cL j or night. While i n this condition I read of Lydia E. Pink, ham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , and began i t s u s e and wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I n a short time I had gained my average "weight and am now strong and well." —Mrs. SAXLIK S T E V E N S , B . F . D., No. 3, B o x 81, Waurika, Okla. A n o t h e r G r a t e f u l W o m a n . Huntington, Mass.—"I was in a nervous, run down condition and for three years could find no help. " I owe my present good health t o Lydia £ . Pinkham's vegetable Com- Sound and Blood Purifier which 1 beeve saved my life. "My doctor knows what helped me and does not say one word against i t " —Mrs, M A B I J A N E T T E B A T E S , B o r 134. Huntington, Mass. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving POULTRY EXCELLENT NESTS FOR HENS These Made of Metal Have Much to Commend Them on Ground of Cleanliness and Sanitation. CAN TURN THEMSELVES OUT Automatic Door Invented f o r Releasing Flock Where Poultrymen Forgets It on Warm Day. The accompanying drawing will need but little explanation to active and up-to-date poultrymen. It la needless, to s&y "the early bird catena* tha worm." We all know that when the fowls are confined any considerable length of time beyond the time of regular releasing they become much worried, which unfits them for best results, writes J. W. Griffin in the Farmers' Review. A frightened or worried hen soon loses interest in egg production and It requires considerable time and great care to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, and nervous, prostration. Vuitstve Salve MAKES |SORE EYES WELL ? 5! A woman's mind enables her to reach a conclusion without starting. The Ignorance of Casey. /' Casey—Phwat kind av a horse is a cob? Mulligan—It's wan thot's been raised intoirly on corn, ye ignoramus. constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleaeant Pellets. The favorite fanuly laxative. Willing to Make an Effort. On a large estate in the Scottish highlands it was the custom for a piper to play in front of the house every week day morning to awaken the residents. After an overconvlvial Saturday night, however, the piper forgot the day and began his reveille (can it be played on the pipes?) on Sunday morning. The angry master shouted to him from the bedroom window: "Here, do you not know the fourth commandment?" And the piper sturdily replied: "Nae, sir, but ye'll— hie—whustle it I'll—hie—try it/sir/' GETTING READY. Colored Barber—Is yo' gwlne to de Cakewalk tonight? Other Darky—Suah. What do yo' think I got yo' to sharpen mah razor to*? Makes a Good Breakfast Better— To have some Post Toasties with cream or milt For a pleasing change, sprinkle Pott Toasties over fresh or slewed fruit, then add cream and you have a small feast •x "The Memory Unfers" •OSTUaf CEREAL CO., LfeU Setae Creek* Men. The use of metal and concrete in the construction of all kinds of buildings is gaining rapidly in popularity. We see it not only in our houses, but In the modern'dairy barns and poultry plants. This is brought about on grounds of economy and efficiency; metal is stronger, wears longer, occupies less space, is immune to fire and inimical to insect life and disease. For the latter reason its use appeals strongly to the poultry breeder. Metal perches, nests, and even houses have much to commend them on grounds of cleanliness and good sanitation. Especially is this true of metal nests, a row of which Is shown in the illustration. Of all contrivances the wooden box has proved itself the home of lice and mites; its crevices and cracks are the delight of these pestiferious enemies of fowl life. To be sure the nesting material can be changed and burned, the box s p r a y e d or f u m i g a t e d , hut, in s p i t e of all precaution a few stray specimens will escape in some crack or crevice in the wood. With the metal nest Combination Metcl Nests.- this is certainly not possible. The only chance of infect;on is from the bird itself to the nesting material, which is of minor consequence, unless a lousy hen happens to precede a clean one in occupying the nest. Metal uests L'UIUHB—several pat - Working Automatic Door. her In proper shape again. Now for fear that you forget to turn the flock from their roosting quarters some warm day, make one of these automatic release doors. This arrangement is attached to the outside of the building ordinarily where the small drop door is located. with half-Inch mesh wire netting. This will show the hens the light, and they will be induced to reach it. In so doing they will walk over the false bottom, the one to which the trigger wire is attached and her weight will raise the hook that, keeps the door In place, the door will swing open and all the flock will be released. terns. One style is for hanging on the wall, from whioh it can be easily removed and cleaned. Others are made in combination as shown In the illustration, also in singles and in pairs and trios. For shipping they are knocked down; their construction is such that no rivets or solder is required to set them up ready for use. Galvanized iron coops have long been a feature of eastern and European shows, and we can see no reason why metal houses will not prove equally desirable. Where tried, breeders claim them a success, HELP INPOULTRY CHOLERA Important Experiments W i t h Serum Depend Upon Live Material— Specimens Arrive Dead. Can poultry cholera be prevented by injecting serum into the diseased fowls? The serum method of treatment prevents cholera in hogs, and if the case is in its first stages, will cure it. But will serum work equally well in combating the disease when contracted by fowls? This is what F. S. Jacoby, of the poultry department^ and W. K. Stouder, of the veterinary department of the Kansas State Agricultural college, are eager to know. Of course they will use a different kind of serum, suited to the differences between cholera In hogs and In poultry. * Inability to get diseased fowls to operate upon is retarding the progress of experiments now being conducted to investigate this question. Mr. Jacoby and Doctor Stouder wish to communicate with owners of flocks where the disease has started. The only fowls received up to the present died in transit. Few fowls live more than three days after contracting the disease. If- they are not started to the college In the early stages of the disease they are likely to arrive in a worthless condition for the experiment. Grow Laying Htnt. If you want hens that will lay, now is the time to begin to grow- them. Secure eggs of some of the standard laying breeds and raise some chicks as early as possible this spring. Next fall they will be ready for business. Do not expect heavy laying from nonlaying breeds. Don't Crowd Chicks. Too many chicks in one yard, coop or brooder Is disastrous. Older chicks will trample on and crowd out younger ones, and the ones last hatched stand small show for feed growth, or even life. It is best to separate broods widely all over the orchard. Watch Qutaea'e Nest Guinea fowls will BOW be laying, and a watch must ft* kept on their s«*t»r as it is their nature to hide them. The eggs had better be hatched by hens. O H * Turkey H t n Large Coop. Give the turkey hen and her brood a coop large enough for the mother to move about and stand erect in, and you irota't be to aft td have tout hick. THREE-PEN POULTRY HOUSE Arrangement Shown in Illustration Gives Large Amount of Yard Space f o r Chickens. The Illustration shows a Aery useful poultry house for three pens of fowls, with yards arranged for the same number. The house is 30x30 feet and will accommodate 100 fowls. The hallway takes but little room out of the interior and yet -it coramuftteateu with all three pens. The inside divisions are of wire netting, allowing the sunshine that enters at one Hide of the house to fall into the pens; but the house should be so located that three sides may receive morno v f <>» I I I t I ; YAJ?D 0 - - - - o - YARD • rtL PC-N / PLN y V p f^ S2c YAPD ._.<4 A Three-Pen Poultry House. ing, noon and afternoon sun. The plan Is followed, according to Orange Judd Farmer, for dividing the yard outside aS for dividing the space inside the house. This gives a large amount of yard space, with yards conveniently located. This building is shingJed all over the outside, with the heaviest building paper under the shingles, and may either be sheathed or lathed and plastered inside, The flock of pure-bred fowls more than pays the expenses incurred in the orchard. Now is as good a time as you can select to give /the henhouse a, thorough cleaning and disinfection. • Ducks are nervous creatures and will often lose much flesh on account of their nervousness at night. Keep sharp gravel within reach of the young at all times. Charcoal, too, is beneficial, and oyster-shells are relished. Once a week pour enough coal-oil In the drinking water to form a scum over the top. It is a good roup preventive. A carefully made, roomy nest of hay with a sod or grass bottom forms, in my estimation, the best kind of nest for sitting. The open range is best for young turkeys, but they must not be allowed out during a shower or before the grass Is dry. If an abundance of good sharp grit is constantly on hand the many ailments that spring from indigestion can be prevented. Never allow a draft to blow over young turkeys; cover their windows with poultrv netting, then muslin, until very severe weather sets in. Hard-boiled egga, stale bread soaked in sweet milk and squeezed until It ia crumbly, and sour milk curds squeezed quite dry, are the recognised feeds for the young until they are old enough to eat wheat In an experimental way eggs have been hatched in be* bines by a Jersey farmer, who found thaVfhe irv ftetaor of tat hWee wis i»ef the right How to Curs Your Own Kidneys " = — i • Tf y o u have pain in t h e small of tho > back, a t tihiea or constantly, if the urlritt 1« profuse or scanty, If It 1M smoky or cloudy after It stands a f e w hours, or h a s a bad odor, or If you have pain in t h e bladder or a touch of rheumatism anywhere, t h e chances are almost 1Q0 to 1 tnat your kidneys are clogged with body poisons of various kinds. Bladder troubles, rheumatism, Brlght's disease and so on, come from bad, dying kidneys. They can't throw out the poisons. Go to your druggist and ask hint for Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, nothing more. Every box, every pill is guaranteed. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are safe, give no bad after effects. In the first 24 hours you will feed different, better. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists—26 and 60 cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co.. Eaton Rapids, Mich. If you want to test them first. Just a s k your druggist for a free sample package. T H E S E MONEY BURNERS. Miss Bondsen Stocks (at Monte Carlo)— What luck yesterday? Miss Billyuns—I won twenty thousand or lost twenty thousand, I forget which. "ECZEMA ITCHED SO I COULDN'T STAND IT." "I suffered with eczema on my neck for about six months, beginning by little pimples breaking out. I kept scratching till the blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't sleep nights any more. It kept itching for about a month, then I went to a doctor and got some liquid to take. It seemed as if I was going to get better. The itching stopped for about three days, but when It started again was even worse than before. The eczema itched so badly I couldn't stand it any more. I went to a doctor and he gave me some medicine, but it didn't do any good, We have been having Cuticura_ Reme_dien in the house, so I decided 1o try them. I had been using Cuticura Soap, so I got me a box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cuticura Soap three times a day, and ihen put the Cuticura Ointment on. The first day I put it on, it relieved me of itching so I could sleep all that night. It took about a week, then I could see the scab come off. I kept the treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema was cured. "My brother got his face burned with gunpowder, and he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The people all thought he would have scars, but you can't see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before the Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured It." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrkl, Forrest City, Ark., Oct. 16, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page booklet on the care and treatment of skin and hair, will be sent, postfree, on application to Potter D. & C. Corp., Dept X, Boston. TREASURED SECRET WAS OUT Football Referee's Devotion t o Duty Evidently Had Got H i m , Into gterlous Trouble.. ^ The referee had swallowed tho whistle. It was very unfortunate, but It was not his fault. A burly forward had charged him fairly in the center of his back, sending the whistle down his throat. "The game must end!" cried some one. "We can't do without a whistle." "It's all right!" gasped the referee. "I've got a substitute. We can go o n * : He produced a latch key from hin pocket, and as the game commenced blew several hearty blasts on his ne*' whistle. Suddenly a woman's voice, loud and angry, was heard above the roar of the game. "Ferdinand, what does this mean, sir! Where did you get that latch key?" Then Ferdinand slunk oft the field, for the voice was the voice of his wife. Labrador's Future. According to statements made the other day by Dr. Grenfall of Labrador, the Cinderella of British possessions, has a brilliant future before it. Dr. Grenfall, who has lived 20 years in that snowy country, says that in days to come it will carry a population as easily as Norway does today. It is, he says a better country than Iceland, and to he greatly preferred to Lapland, Finland, Siberia and Northern Alaska. AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY Producing standard goods used by stores, banks, farmers and practically everybody, is sending its special representative t o open a diBtributirrjjoffice~ror Hud other unoccupied territory and desires u resident dibtributer with $«00 t o $3,000 in cash, carrying stock for immediately filling orders; we allow $100 to $200 monthly compensation, extra commissions, of- ! hce and other expenses, per contract, according to size of district allotted and stock carried; permanent arrangements; references required. If you can till requirements Write promptly. "Liberty" Manufacturing Association, 230 YVeist l l u - ron St., Chicago. Home Training. Mother—Robert, come here to me Instantly! Robert—Aw, yhut up! Mother—Robert, how dare you talk to me like that! Say: "Mamma, be quiet.'' SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES Allen's aching, Fsowoto-Klleann,e , ntherev Aonutsl aefpetefit; .Gpniwvde»s- *<r•e»•s tT aI™nd*, comfort. MakeBwalalngadelltfht. Bold ererywher*, 26c. Don't accept any substitute. For FKBH in tuple, address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Bor, N. Y. Whart We Are-Comlhg To. Jack —I thought your landlord didn't allow children. Senry—'Sh! We call it Fldo.—Harper's Bazar. Nature's laxative, ftarfield Tea. overcomes constipation and IN ideally suited to tunc up the system in the Spring. lie who gives pleasure meets with it; kindness is the bond of friendship and the book of love.—Basilc. First Set Own House in Order. How unconscious we all are of our own faults and failings! As we see others, BO others see ours. It is our own faults we have to correct first before we tell others where to get off. Garfield Tea, invaluable in the treatment of liver and kidney diseaeex! Who so. neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future.—Euripides. Mrs, Winslow's Rootbtng Syrup for Children teethinjr, softens the (rums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, on res wind colic, S&c a bottle. Some women are like some old hens —set in their ways. There is nothing so easy but that it becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance.—Terence. Your D r u g g i s t W i l l Tell Y o n Murine Kye R e m e d y R e l i e v e s Sore Even, {Strengthens W e a k Eyes. Doesn't Smart, S o o t h e s K y e Pain. T r y it in Rany's E y e s for Scaly E y e l i d s and Grunulatlon. To be conscious that you are Ignorant is a great step to knowledge.— Benjamin Disraeli. Millions Say So Whoa 4nUltOB« o£ people1 u$e for yeajam4ti|cise ityoves its tpcrit. People vvfcc* knoWfcASCARBTS* value buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest seller because it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever mafie. No matter what yon're using, poftjry CASCARETS <mu—you'll Sec. uz CASCARBTS 10c. a bd* for a week's treatment, all dragg-ists. Biggest sailer fa Ui* world, Million bents ». month. Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada) i6o*utf l»^*v lO jot tt*o < *1 4 s . enw^af •ty BOO Bushels from 20 acres of wheat W I I tha tfcrcsSar't return fxom a LlojWminster farm, In tb« •eaeon of 1910« Many fields In that aawell a i other district* yielded from 25 to, 35 bushels of wheat to y i e acre. Other grains in proportion. LAR8E PROFITS | ara thus d e r i v e d f r o m t h e F R E E l O H E S T E A D L A N D S of Western Canada. This excellent snowing oanaea prices to advance. Lana raises nhjftUd doable In two yean' time. Oralua-rowlnptimsed fanning, cattle raiama* and dairying ara a l l profitable. Frea Homesteads of 1 6 0 acre* ara t o t dtst tlons a t S 9 . o o pei In certain areas. Schools and chnrohes In every s e t t l e - ment, climate anexcelled, soil t h e richest) wood, water and b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l For particular* as to location, low sett lent' railway rates and aftseripifve Illustrated pamphlet. "Last Best West," and other information. writetoSnptof Iauul- Kition, Ottawa, Canada, or to nadian Ooremment Agent «. I. Kcitatt, 171 Jeffirtat to., Btlnff; ar C. A. Ltirlcr, Sarif Stt. Batis, Wei (Vno address nearest you.) SB be h a d In t h a very beat itrlcta: 1 BO acre pre-empn s a t S 3 . 0 0 per acre wltb< • When the Liver is Out oi Tune the whole system is off the key —stomach upset, bowels sluggish, head heavy, skin sallow and the eyes dull. You cannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Correct the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEECHAM'S —pitts— the bile remedy that is safe t o use and convenient to-take. A dose or t w o will relieve the nausea and dizziness, operate the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear the head and improve the digestion. These old family pills are the natural remedy for biliou9 complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Keynote of Health •old Everywhere. la boxci 10c. and 25e> A pin scratch jiiay pause }i]ond pnifion, n rusty nail cnt i« very npt to do *p. Hamlins Wizard Oil used at nncn draws nut nil infection and makes blood poison impossible, The ship in which many fond hopes go down Is courtfchlp. You Can't Cut Out o r THOROUOHF'lN, b u t y\BSORBINE till clean tru-m otl permanently, and you •rork the horsn itapio t!m«. Does not blister or remove tho hair. 'f*W p«r bottle, (lollrnrnrt. Book 4 K free. mAanBkHindO, KrRodIuNciE-s, VJarRlram. .n l lnVtenimnsn, t Rfuopr- *»fm Arte* Gtnlraondd *M. uCsJcolietrsr *o. rW L«l*gna«m, nCnyUst, *. EnAlalrlgaeyd* s«r*r* Aiur ^ a l n q , - ] l c k l . i»rice 11.00and «.00 a.hottle at drrtfrffUtft or doiivon»d, Will UJII yjuirmura If you write. Manufactured only by W.F. YOUNG,P.D.F.,310 Temple $t,,Sprlnofleld,»U»s. To kp<»p the hlood pur'r> and the *kin clear, drink (Jarfield Tea,.liefore retiring. No man becomes a jailbird just for a lark. HAIR BALe*AF* CPrlaoumiMot*e! aan hi tbsweaiuatnifti es frtohwet hh. a»ir . MHearierr tFoa Iiltss tYoo oBtheftttaolr *O, oOlofra.y OWNe Swc»alpn ddsiaiietatwaet aP hro»glri tfHal DEFIANCE STARCH-!16 ounce* to 'tbe p»cka*a —other itarchoi only U ouncei—«ame price aaat " D i r t A N C I " 18 eUPCMOR QUALITY. WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN Women who suffer with disorders peevliar to tbelr •ex should write to Dr. Pieroe tod receive free the advice of • physieiea of over 40 veers• experience —« skilled end successful specialist la the disease* of women. Every letter oi this sort hes the most cereful consideration end is regarded •» sacredly eooJdentiel. Many sensitively modest women writ* Jully to Dr. Pieroe whet they would shrink from telling to their loeeJ physician. Tbe locei physloien it pretty sure to ley that ha cannot do anything -without "an examination." Dr. Pieroe holds that distasteful examinations ire generally need* », and that no woman, except in rare eases, should rabxait to Dr. Pleree'e treatment wffl euro yon right ia the prltaey o f •r own home. Hie '* Favorite Prescription" hen « w oi thousands, come of them the w o n t oi It is the only medicine of its kind that Is the product of a regularly gradnatadt physieiea. The only one good enough that its mtkers darn te print i n every lagredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will hear axnmina* tion. No aloohol and no habit-forming drags are found in ft. SoaCOawaenmnious medicine dealers mey offer you a substitute* Don't take it. Don't trifo with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pieroe, President, Buffalo, N . Y.,—Uke the advice received and be waH. EATS WHAT HE LIKES AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE It will be welcome new* to dy*p*ptics to learn of a remedy that, in the. opinio**- of thousands, I* an absolute rure for indigestion and alt forms of stomarfi trouble, and, better still, it is guaranteed to do so. The remedy U, Dr. Caldwell's 8ymp Pepsin. ^^ We all know th*f value of pure pepsin In Indigestion, and add to this some exceptionapiaxattye Ingredients and you aftru\y wonderful remedy. Mr, T. rorthy of Portythe, Oa„ got to the (nt where he could net even eat or dl-^gathartics, breath perfumes and other gent vegetables and after many years of1 Temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure T — ^ " Pepsin and is now cured. Hundreds of others would gladly testify. It Is a guaranteed cure for indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches, gaa on the stomach and similar complaints. A bottle can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar, but If you wish to make a test of It first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply a free sample bottle, sent direct to your address. You will soon admit that you have found something to replace salts, seeking he found the cure In Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kasner of Mollne, IH., was In the same bod pre-< Caldwell, jgl' Caldwell building-, with hie stomach, took Syrup I cello, in. your permanently. For the'free sample address Dr. W. B. /t K N O W N s t N C i . J 8 3 f c A s R t . L l A B L r : "Vac"* BLACK V < * CAPSULES SUP!FI0[< ••{ Ml \;'r f Orv M r N > • m '"-^ vm 'M '>• .>•: > N • I ! , . .' v r ' A COUNTRY 9CH0OL 1*01 Gil In New York City. Best features of e try and city life Out-of*dotr sports on* school park of 95 acres near tha Hodscav J i w . AcarfemtcCourmJ>rtaw«Ceamt* w e catalogue and terms. \t if. -S.i.Vijf f. .. I ' \ t.JhTV-'«V • ' »'T '•! ".!«"• ^^^wtrk^-nd'.i^ (*$ s a t s a w a m l ...-v( .' a Sawaw . ' " • V ^ •'.'•' _ i i _ * * . ( , ; V * • . * , • * . . / . • , _ - , w •»*>•. ... ' 1 ' flHMPi WleSajSiSlleela^^ ^ * w " INK) mm ^ • p se>ttw«»awe»ie*issae«s mm mmmm immmimmmmmmmmmmmm^^ fc. Mu X. If 6S*.: >4 * * ?•*•<,• • W& E*££s, P o u l t r y Veal Every Wednesday morning we will pay all the market affords on the above staples. This week we are paying 15c for eggs. Next week they will likely be as much, possibly more. Call us Monday or Tuesday at Howell, either phone No. 33. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON.Agt. NOW IS THE TIM! TO USE (iMMtkidt and DtetafocUnf) IT HULLS INSTANTLY—H~ fed Buff, Rotefctt, Lies, Moths* Wafer Bugs, CMggtfSf and alt InmU, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 29 an* M cent bottlM and In bulk. SPECIAL—OM gallon and Automatic Sprayer by eipress, prepaid. East of Denver, 13.00; Watt at Danvar, 1330. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, for Uvestoek and poultry, la the baat Dip on the market aVeeal atresia waasted everywhere. WBITH TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. 8 t . Laula, Mo. Varmtatgo Use of Ineeotlcidea *l a m all right now, thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy/9 The same relief is ready for you. "Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won't it help you? "1 was trembled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I get a boitle. Be- . fore I got the Heart Remedy I had to sit up most of the night, and fait very bad at my stomach. Whatever I would eat made me feel worse, and my heart beat very fast Sut thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I am all right now. I eat good, sleep fc-^-^good, and feel like a new man, although I am almost 68 years old. I have been a soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and was badly wounded." CHARLES HOLMES, Private Co. B., ^th " v Gantry 1 . N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... i Lady AsHiHtHnt in Attendance CalN Answered Day of Night Gregory Tel^l'ione—0, 1L-1S G r e g o r y , Michigan Volunteers, Walton, Delawaae Ce, N.Y. Dr. Miles' Heart R*m*dy is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in time of need. Sold by all Dnjgniets If the first battle fall* to benefit, y e w money 1« returnee". Ask any Druggist MILK* MEDICAL CO,, sUWiart, Ind. * * * v v ^ ; W * v 4 * H 4 « 4 * f » t a v ^ H ...AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.... m Two cylindei, chain drive, detachable tonneau, Reo Touring Car. Specially adapted for country use, account of carrying capacity. T o p , windshield and nicely painted body. $375.00. Regal Motor S a l e s Co. 8 758 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Michigan FARNAM'S POULTRY AND EGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at a?l times. PHON£Si«LfytnftatorrrMutual, Ly nd ilia IV e rarnam H"flPfPfe>flt»t M m > % • W. L WRIGHT, D. D. S. Ottow Orer Monks' Bros. Store i piyasHgy, » • MICH It • Geer with Seal MI0H. Ed. Welloun is some better'. Clarenee 8arith is on the sick iisf Ean Borden is very poorlj he spent Saoday with bis eons Mori and Oattles. Mr. Henry Smith Is able to be oat of doors. * Next Saodty afternoon Eev. ReiUy will 6reaeh s t JIasC Marion aaareft aad R « * . [icta wUl preach ia the evening. L A K E L A N D . L. A. Sounders has bought an auto. I Mr. Sutoe hss [Hit another new launch on Zukey Luke. Jack Schiely is building an addition on bin cottage. Viola Bergen is visiting her sister Mrs. Bex Beroitt of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Charles ftewheisal of Toledo Ohio is viaittjog MJS. M. Kioebarte. Kuel Coniwsy and wife and Mrs. Peter Coniway were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Charles Sampson spent Saturday in Toledo Ohio to take a railroad examination. Mr. Buda Arnold who has been very sick for a couple of weeks is able to get around. Dan Tompkin and wife of Aon Arbor visited his parent K. Tompkins last Sunday. Jesse Ricbsrdson of Pinckney was through here selling Rawleigh goods last Monday. Mrs. Hairy Bose and sonof Ann Arbor visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Easlmsn Barpetoter last Sunday. Mrs. JuIuisWyman is moving her household apd grocery goods into the cement building of Mr. Bellerger. Peter Coniway went to an Ann Arbor hospital last Friday for an operation and is getting along SB well as can be expected. Mrs. Charles Smith who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. J n o . Straine of Lafayette Indiana returned home last Thursday. • ii • • » » » » » — Saved His Mother's Life. "Four doctors bad given rue up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., "and my children and all zny friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that J use Electric Bitters. I did so, and tbey have done me a world of good. I will al- -ways-praise tbem."—Electtic Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled wftb lainting and dizzy spells backache, headache, wee knees, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. Use tbem and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're gnarnnteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's Drag store. M M M t O T M M M M « e » ^ GREGORY Cecil Cone spent Sunday at home. Loneta Kuhn was home Saturday, Charles Hartauff is having a new barn erected. Margaret \ o u n g spent Sunday in Gregory. Anns McClear Spent Sunday with her parents h e r f t . — L. D . Jeffrey visited Mrs. Lettie Burden last week. J i m Stacksble had the misfortune to lose a cow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry dav in Plainfield. Jacobs spent Sun- The Reading Circle was held Saturday and proved quite a success. Mr. R. Kieby is moving in his new house recently occupied by John McClear. Mrs. £ . A . Kuhn (and Miss Sarah M. Clesr were in Hamburg Friday. Florence Reed returned to Adrian Menday after a'weeks vacation with her parents Paul and Gny Kuhn spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mark and Loy Mc Clear. - Margaret Yourg is absent from ochool this week with the pink eye, Mrs. Stackable is teaching in her room. Mrs. Mary A n n Qankroger died at the home of Rob't Bradley Monday April 24, 1911. Funeral services were held at the home of Rob't Braley Wednesday at one o'clock. Kicked By A Mad Horse Samuel Bircb, of Beetown, Wis, bad a most narrow escape from losing bis leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful sore that developed, but at last Bncklen'a Arnica Salve cared it ^completely. Its the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, boils, ecxema, scalds, oats, corns, cold-sores, braises and piles. Try it. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. I0TJTH H J J U 0 V. Eugene Dinkle has a fine new carriage. V. G, Dinkle was in Detroit two days last week. Ray Brogan and Harry and George Lavey Sunday. Perc£ Daley visited ida; Marvin Bran? was a Sunday visitor at F. 8. Burgees'. Mrs. Tbos. Love and son visited at the home of A. F. Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Busch of Plainfield spent the last of the week at the home of George Bland. Mrs. Wm. Dunbar and children of Pinckney spent part of last week at V. G. Dinkle's, ntlast ewman Edna Abbott of Lansing who sne werk with her sister Mrs. L. H. Ne returned to her home Sunday. Mrs, Max Ladvidge and daughter of Anderson were week end visitors at the home of Chris Brogan. Mrs. M. Gallup has been the recipient of 2 showers daring her convalescent one a post card and the other a bed spread shower. House Cleaning Weather IS H E R E at last and with it must come the purchase of CaxofcUTSja^s axvd &ac& £UT\5\T\S. Our stocks are large and you will save money by coming here. Ingrain Carpets All Wool 65, 70, 75 and $1.00 Wool with Cotton Chain , 55, 60 and 65c Cotton 40c anc 50c Granite 25c and 35c Fibre 40c and 50c Matting 25c, 30c and 35c Fine camples of Brussles, Administer and Velvet Carpets at prices from 85c to $1.60 per yard Rugs Administers, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Col. Velvets, Pal. Velvet, Wilton Velvets, Bagdad Wiltons. ^12.00 to-$35. ; ^Fjbjjjiugi. • • •. • .17. to S20. A T T E N T I O N * Rugs all sizes between 7£ x 9 ft. & 12 x 15 ft. Lace Curtains tt.OO to $8.00 W e Pay Y o u r Pare on ail $15. P u r c h a s e s W, J, Dancer H o . 8iockbriuge, M^h. HMMMMM«M8PlM»MMw For House and Garden Plants, go to Monks' Bros. Mrs. Fletcher is visiting her mother Mrs. ,0. W. Haze. For good fresh groceries try Monks' Bros and be convinced. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple are the prond parents of a 7 ponnd girl. Joseph A. Fletcher died at bis home at Bradentown Florida, April 18, 1911. John Miller of Fen ton was a Pinckney visitor Monday and Tuesday. Miss Lola Moran spent last Friday and Saturday with frien js in Jackson. Governor Osborn has issued his Arbor Day proclamation in which he designates Tuesday, May 2, as the day to be observed. ' Read Barnard's adv. on first Dage and see the bargains that he has to offer, they will save yon money. The friends of Lyle Martin, a former Pinckney boy who has for the past twelve years been in Arizona and for the last few years has been in the employ of a Mining Co. at Congress, Ari£, has accepted a $3,000 year position with the Los Angles Consolidated Commercial Co at Ray, Ariz., of which department he will have individual control Ray is one of the largest copper mining camps in the United States. C. V . Van Winkle was in Detroit Toesday. Ben Ishsoa of Chelsea visited his people here Sunday. Patrick Murphy of Detroit visited his parents here the first of the week. Walter C o M m visited Detroit friends a portion of last week. Mrs. C. B . Gardner and daughter Laeile of Alma vlstied s t the b o n e of H . B. Gardner a few days the paat week. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Josephine Beaucbeat, and JftohaH Murphy of Jeok. son visited at Was. Mnrphys Sunday, « < Blaze" The Clydesdale Stock Horse " B L A Z E " Weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by, John Roberts will stand the season as follows. John Roberta every Monday and at Harry Wbitlocka near Hamburg every Friday and at h o n e the rest of the week, at the following terms: $19.00 to insure standing oolt. $8.00 for season, payable at dose of season. f5.00 single service, payable at time of service. I will aJao be at the h o n e of D. J . Hath every Tuesday. A. Mclntyre Motoal Phone Pinokney :-1,I,£ -if I ' a N: Rich Tone, durability, handsome appearance, every detail pleasing to the music lovers, these are tue features back of the wonderful popularity of the Krell Piano, there are few pianos on the market that are its equal. Our expenses aie light aud our pianos are light also, write us for catalouge prices aud terms- George W. Broadmore 6c Son BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN A n • • • • • —>< 1 — — — I i l l — » U — , . _ -.-1^ ' » ' — i - * ~ * Standard Post Hole Auger Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to shake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The "Standard"has exclusive Features. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one day. S&nd for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the " Standard.'* ItAOTPACTTRPD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUCER CO., 1130 Newport Ave., - Chicago, III. ' * * £r : $ ; • 3 f a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probata oonrt for the coaotr of Livingston,- Atssenntor of said Court, held st the Pnft»(e om<*» tn the Vlt'as"* of Howell In said p^tintv ontbe 18t)i daj of April A. D, 1911. Present. HOD. Arthur A. Montseve Judge rit' r.rrtJ'nt*. In the matter of the eststs of SAMUEL PLACEWAY Deceswd E|lza A. Place way hsTlnfr filed in said oonrt her final account ae executrix of said estate and her petlUon praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday tbe 12th day of May, A n. 1911 st ten o'clock in the forenoon, at isld probate offloe, be and le hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be rtTen bj publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day o f heariae, in the PTNCKHKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed andclrculated Ln sa id oonnty. 16t 3 . ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*. Jlsdajt of Probata). STATE OF MICHIGAN, me rrooate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of saidCourt. held st the probate office in tbe village orHowell in said County, on the lEth day of April, A. D. 1911, Present, HOB, Arthur A. Montague. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MABY RICHMOND, Deceased George l>. Richmond having filed in said oourt bis final account as administrator of said estate, snd his petition praying for tbe allowance thereof It is ordered thst Wlday the 12th day of May, A. U.i9ll at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate office, be snd le hereby appointed for examining snd allowing said account. It la further ordered that public notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hesriug in the Pinckney DISOATOB k newspaper printed snd circulating in said county. 1618 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jsjda* otf i^Toaata AMoCUREmLUNOfl ^ D R J Q N G l NEWDt fQUG tOLDe Br*™ \CUA*ANTteO SATfSFACTQfir Q» MONSY flXniffOtD. Right Goods Right Prices ,3TATE of MICHIGAN; ^the Countv cf Llviigato said Court, held at the Probate Cfiicein the Vll The Prouace Court for Othe Llvii ton. At a session of lags of HojvelL in said county, on tbe lUb. day of of April, A. D. 1911. Present: AUTHOR A. MONTAOUS, Judge Probate. Ln the matter of the estate of JANE LIVERMOBE,Deceased Marietta a. Bullis and Llllie J. Pouglaa having filed in said court their petition praying that tbe tine tor tbe presentation of claims against said estate be limited and thst a time and place be appointed to receive, examine snd adjust stl olsims andrlemads against said deceased by sod before said court. It is ordered that four atonths from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against sstd estate. It Is further ordered, Thst the 16th day of August, A. D. M l at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be examination snd nunds against said , ' ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS. Jndca of Probata. and is hereby appointed for the I adjustment of sli claims aad de* dddeceased. 16U> QVATB of XXOVMAK : The P robste Court tor the Oeoonty of Livingston. At a session of said oonrt, held st the probate office in the village of Uoweil U said county oa the 10th dav ot April «. D. 1911. Present, Boo. / rthur A. Montsnue, J ndge ot Probate. In tne master of the estate of NELLIE GKACE FISH Deceased Charlotte A. Fish having filed in said oonrt her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Ctella M. Fish or to some other suitable person, - i t is ordered that the fith day of Miy A. trlfiil, at tea o'clock la tbe loiaaeea, at aald graeete offtos, be sna is hereby appointed for earing sairpetition. It la lortfaer ordered, that pobtio aetiae thereof be given by pubteatlooete eepy ot this order, lor three sueseealveweeks prevroas to said day of aeariagln the Puroavsr DunurcR. a Mwspa* p^r printed sad cireaJatsd in said oolor^ IMS ARTHUR A. MOMTAOUai STATEOFMICSIOAN, the the Oonaty of Liviasaton, probate Coon ef AtssaawiooofssJdcomrt held st the Proeate GtsoslBta* Viilae? of Howell la aald Cbnaty, oa tseiOthdsyofAnrtlA, D jstl. Present, Bon. Arthur A. Mentagae, Judge of Probate, la the matter ef the eetaie-oi ELBRIDQK «. FDJH Deoeeeed Charlotte A . Flea havlag SJei la saUt eoart her opfa tsiatlibda e stpartae yhiae cj^ ratahtaeta h) Ltehwies Baadolph of te day of May la the safe; Ste hereby ae* other suit It is eeaerod that the -SU D. 1WL at tea e<eleek ateasai line's Bazaar We make a specialty of 5 and 10 cent goods. Other prices plainly marked. We sell for cash and one price only. Here are some of oar" lines: T i n w a r e E n a m e l e d W a r e B r u s h e s China C r o c k e r y G l a s s w a r e B o o k * Candy Post Cards 10c Faints Light Hardware D r y Goods Wooden w a r e Stationary Baskets Notion* .. Toys Hosiery Noveltieav^^ Season Gc< Spriif rinlsi FilnisWifi c. s. fa • • & . 4 :¾ t V BiairiUSe ui lot Itm Ippe eitfflliittfv PMill JHtl. .% , • * , . Jtr ' * • • ' f '^ir- :J :Z* f~ V&" iiiftsi i i : 'mxtmxarn'^r ^mmxmi,»..- isni'^ • . ' '•:' -•>• , * • ^ ^ • ' :.*"• I I isiialfsfl t. s/sjLfr- HJSI \ ^ a a ^ ; { * • h'W* 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 27, 1911 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1911 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 1911-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b132b30c1b3b36f9b4ae923f18befbdc.pdf d1ea9e46ea1b571f5d05930eeaad35c9 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. P:nc n c v , L i v m ^ s l u n C o u n i v , M ' c h l Lr 'd n , T h LI r s d a v , ^ i . N . . 1 SPECIAL Pinckney School Improved ;TheButtleman Concert Co. ELECTION i . h a l l W e B o n d P u t n a m T o w n " > h s p f o r t h e . S u m o r $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 for S t a t e R e w a r d Roads? T l i e b u a i ' b ' »1 c d l l c i l l '<' )11 MlC't lu>i w< -*';-, ,ui(i c o m p l e t e d a r r a n g e - m e n t s fur p l a c i n g new s u b j e c t s on Mtc hi^'h -ciiouL <• n rj-iciiJ inn : a f u l l ' a ' U . ' ^ r o t l l ' s r i n a g r i c u l t u r e , a'bd book k e e p i n g ; b e i t i ^ a d d e d . ,N i . • i i , i i T h e s e i w u coili'M's till a' l o n # felt D e m a n d h a v i n g been d u l y made* , , ^ , ipon t h e T o w c a h i p B o a r d of t h a j w ; l n l n m " > r l l o o L S u < ( l < ' ' ^ T o w n s h i p of P u t n a m , C o u n t y ofj ; v i ] o d o 1J,)1 v ' l s n l u l a k * ' , l u ' t l l U L i v i n g s t o n , S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , by u n i v e r s i t y c o u r s e , bin- t h o s e w h o written a p p l i c a t i o n s i g n e d by t h e \ hiwud iu e n t e r b u s i n e s s , o r t h e r e q u i r e d n u m b e r of f r e e h o l d e r s of; i- - . , .,, > t ,, i, • t , . , >. ,,, , . , T . , ! 1( M <'!<MI s t u d e n t v. n o w i s h e s to HBid i o w n s h i p of r a t n a i n a n d t k t e d M a r c h 25th, J«Jl6,aaid w r i t - i l v t u l " n I u l , H ' t i i n 1 1 < ; u i I i m v i l r " ten d e m a n d r e q u i r i n g t h e naid ' ran*.'* h i s c o u r s e oi' s t u d y a l o n # T o w n s h i p B o a r d to s u b m i t t o t h e ; t h o s e lines w h i c h will b e s t s e r v e qualified electors of said T o w n - h i m n ] a f t J 1 ] . I l f < , T h ( 1 f . l n i i ( , r s nnip t h e q u e s t i o n of b o n d i n g said i e , , . - , . , 'v i • a? <.u e r * i a r e fast b e e o m i n i r ;u: educate* J o w n s l n p t o r t h e s u m of I w e n t y T h o u s a n d (£20,000.00) D o l l a r s for t h e p u r p o s e of b u i l d i n g S t a t e rew a r d h i g h w a y B : T h e r e f o r e ) notice T i n - OJ:UJ Lban-e: i l l '.f {/.' 'LM'ill b e e n J M ' - ; U L ; p e r i o n / i C a n b e .Wl\ W l l i . i b a . e ,j a p t l | t : l oi b V m u o s u L I J O M ^ ; . a n O I )¾ h e r e b y m \ > D , ' h a t H -special T o w n s h i p M e e t i n g will b e held or. .Saturday, t h e i'bh- day of M a y , u* t h e Town Hall ic t h e t i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y w i t h i n eaicl T o w n s h i p - - t b a t b e i n g tiie usual v o t i n g place of eaid T o w n s h i p of P u t n a m , a n d a'. *!.*.- tforesHib[ i n n e a n d place t h e r e wiJ! be s u b m i t t e d to t h e qualified Kb^'o,"-. or said T o w n - a n d arc c k u n u r i n g t o r b i g g e r a n d b e t t e j a g r i c u l t u r e i n t e r e s t s . p\ to V e i l J life u m utuirin ami i- JeiUiug uiau'-ioniiifci : i ii.ii.-IJ \ . V l h U l b d . L t - l;igc- ' j : U . L - b c * l n j a Ue-trii a l i t e r e t i - i c i Jbui t e n ytj ttrb bUe a n * . ^ c i u b r i e h a u c i JIIMJ a-1" a i. >L. M r a s t w i l l : [ h e K u t - i s t : ^ i i i i i t r ; ct> j d a a - j , h a r p t t u ' i oi-gitu i .SOtiOOl «)>) (ul)isi*.:. here :is ao^te^siUi Luieua i'( u — b ,,... le 1. for said, a ' c o u n t Hud p n r - whetli-*' :* hhali noh l>e I | ]H a: ^ vo' iiiLj sfifdl be bH.lotr. niid .su r. ba j I, v i : t: ' ; j e f t ) : : O W ; l ; ^ ; oft -h« «.• I l a b oe or. itbun' at n b- i e IV'V.'b. SfJ(i,< "• K).(H»y ' Y e a i * u a i : ' h e T o w : ; : h i p • - ./rped >it bu ' leiu: i ' o w n s u i p h U v of April A. D . IbTb. '•A'.M I. / D L N B A K , l o w nob i p ( ierk, P u t n a m T o w n s h ip seht MI! w a s trie first in t h e c o u n t y to I't-euiriMZo t l b s f a d a n d b y t h e a d d i t i o o o*' ib-w p r a c b c a l c o u r s e s N t i i ne t o 1 h : a \ h a s b u i l t u|) of t b e b e s t IU <_;• I) s e b o o l < a n ire s n o w o f f e r e d . Tile b o a r d d i s m i s s e d i b<> m a t t e r ms t b e t u it ion <»?' fori'iirn • > l u e . e ) : t v | my ^'2*' M v c a r h o - a -.' b i O ; ' b • Hi; jor>. d e c i d e d -f ' Md< ; i m i > u i i ; . i l i , i s f ' b ' e i t ; ' ! , s i l i d e t i t 1 Me I : - i i M ' l i O i ,} e d o c a t l o ! ) add 11 iona i co^i i o > ' o ' \ ' h i h o r a i ' ; : " ^ iia» 1 ''' • t -t a: - -an b' »w ac- ;. iUbn'e rin>s ([(jiuii" • • x p e i ' i n i e n i a l w o r k . b n.is bad s e \ oral view f l C k n e y ] : U K | p h e n o m e n a l ; j n ; i ; . . t i i : ; m b a a (•• '<•} l o o o a i ml i v o l u a T ' l i b r a -JJ t a \ > b e o e d . ]]U' old bO(.)ks a r e "'UL' r e p a i r e d , m n n b e i ' e d and ig \i<\ k e t « t i j i ; l u e "i>«•>•* h'>\\ __% , n t u ! > , ! ; v f o r «. v a f a h ><;ue<] ;;, a bnsinp^^-hirp ' u ' L ^ ^ L u u ^ ^^111 ^^11 t n n n n e r . a n d in a d d i t i o n n e a r l y d \'^"ry,f,] ' c U litmare-d \aduiu(?s hu((i' boen mi- ! for u-o tlirouii'hout 1 he dif- \)^ r o o m - dec t ' l . V J. J. Church ^ O J oe at v h e P i n c K n e y H o t e l F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , Mny 5th a n d b t b . AiJ eyen c o r r e c t l y fitted. P r i c e s a n': A ; J rensonable find examina- J . ( H I R C H . TRADE AT *£•* \\m t \m\ For Cash And Save Money i i . •»• <, t a I d b e .. _ (••'.' mil '.' H! p e o p l e i! : :ie o I , i l e a in , . v e r t b n v i n c . ,n nai^.'. >« v e ' i;i^. JI»< ;-ei S1 J a, 1; .o.•'-;. .u'Hia if [aib:iKl.eii dif-^w O t ; a c » •••'a.' Notice of Meeting to Determine Necessity! T o W h o m I t May ('."jncern: '•Vhereae, on t h e t w e n t y - f o u r t h bay of A p r i l , A. D. I d l b , au a p p l i - cation w a s riled with m e , t h e underfei^ ned ( ' o u n t y D r a i n C o i n m i s e : o n e r of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n for t h e c l e a n i n g o u t of a c e r t a i n d r a i n k n o w n a n d d e s i g n a t e s as L i v i o g B t o a C o u n t y N o . T w e l v e drain as d u l y laid out a n d r e c o r d - tinn fre* ed in t h e office of t h e C o u n t y D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r , w b i c h s a i d riraii) was d e s c r i b e d aB follows, to w i t . : ^ T n a t said d n o u n e e d s c i e a u i u g \\v Star.^e-r-. out its e n t i r e l e n g t h , e x c e p t s u c h A n n A r b v - wdl ; p o r t i o n s t h e r e o f as a r e n o w o p e n t h e latter nart of a c c o r d i n g t o i u o r i g i n a l d i m e n - m t a ^ c o u n t r v Bhouhl eions o r c o n t a i n s tile t h r o u g h i g e t h e r , «i>out four in a n e i g h b o r - ' * b i P 0 l ' W f m l 0 W U l D ^ o r s e e p i n g j which wat«r r u n s freely. T h a t i t ; hood, a n d iie will h i r e R r iT, a n r ] j «uoh d o g s , and. snail at t h e t i m e of! ie nece&BB-ry t h a t said d r j i n b e c o m e o n ' . O r d e r s m a y be left «t c l e a n e d - o u t for die r e a s o n t h a t t h e Uinpor-dj office. t h e s a m e is filled in a n d o b s t r u c t - . *d with e a r t h a n d o t h e r s u b s t a n - ces. W%1Cu said d r a i u will t r a v e r s e t h e f o l l o w i n g t o w n s h i p in said c o a n t y : F a t n a r n . T h e r e f o r e n o t i c e in h e r e b y give n t h a t in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e s t a t u t e in s u c h case m a d e and p r o - Our Saturday Grocery ^ Specials Will Surprise You Do not fail to ^et Our Low Price on Plour, Saturday, April 29th. Ten Different Brands to Select From. , >'i •-i..Vi Piano Tuning P i a n o "* New Dog Law Makes Owner Pay Tax at Once Au a m m e u d m e n t to t h e d0 l r tax law p a s s e d by tLo last !e<^islatare I Act N o . 264. P u b l i c Act l b l o ) p r o v i d e s That at t h e T ime of mahi iiit< t,h« a n u u a l assesHmeat t h e rnr,r f; s u p e r v i s o r aha.il a s c e r t a i n t h e r u m - in P i ' i c k n p v h b e r o f ' ° ^ 6 l i a b l e '° b e l f l X t " '' s i i H l 1 M a y . P a r t i e s i e n t e r i n li^S l - , : e P i i n r l 1 }j>' i , i m » r b H j i . , liRme of every p e r s o n in his town- +4 ***' b tv- W^F•>^^•-T•TT•T^^^^^^•TT^•T•^^*ff^^^^^^^, •^ F & M N G ! Test Your Seed Corn A well k n o w n p r a c t i c a l farmer u e a r h e r e savs t h a t t h e f a r m e r w h o nei»le.2r.s to "est a n d t r e a t his s.»ed o^^s t h i s y e a r a n d th,? one w h o ie too b u s y t o test seed corn a r e ^oiay; *n ^ r f t u n ^ iu t h e s a m e makioj^ avich a n n u a l a s s e s m e n t . o r j w i t h i n t e n d a y s t h e r e a f t e r , per- I son ally collect s u c h tax. i T h e law f a r t h e r p r o v i d e s t h a t 1 hi cape t h e tax is n o t paid at t h e t i m e specified it s h a d be t h e d u t y of t h e s u p e r v i s o r t o p r o v i d e t h e sheriff with a list of al! such >io£s, a n d it shall be t h e duty to levy u p o n ^ach «md every do.,' u p o n tJnr b o u m m n -<-.i-ou. ..nd we . C/U t O il'\\ (• Ll<- <i i~ now open tor t h e most cordially i n v i t e trial. vidod a i n e e t i o g will be h e l d on , p] a ^ e P ' o n * yv of nic^ l o o k i n g and ©igbth d a y of May, A. D., 1916 a t • W f c l . , , , . ^ . ^ , ^ ^ 0 ^ . , 1 seed t h i s i h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h n D a n n e in i s fchowiu^ m i g h t y p o o r gerrniDfltbe t o w n s h i p of P u t n a m , L i v i n g , tion u n d e r t h o r o u g h t e s t . L u c k • t o n C o o n t y , M i c h i g a n , a t 10:00 in l n f l t h e v e a t h e r a r f e ^ o u ^ t 0 b e t h e f o r e i o o n of ^atd d a y for t h e n v e , i 0 0 f c e . : t h i s seasou a* excuses p o r p o a e o f h e a r i n g e v i d a i u * , b y ' f o r vhti p o o r - c r o p f a r m e r who me, t h e said D r a m Commiaaioner, txfii.[tcttt t . b ^ o r T n a r y precauas t o w h e t h e r o f n o t t h e c l e a n i n g r ; O D 6 j / x o u t of said proposed drain i s n e e which t h e tax h a s ' no*-, dogs, to be a n d t a k e possesion of such a n d kill o r cause i h e s a m e e t i r | killed. It will p r o b a b l y aavfj old F . l o m n c h t r o n b i e and sorrow if y o n h a r e y o u r dollar r e a d y when t h e s u p e r v i s o r call*.--Ypeilanti R e c o r d " T o P:o,ise y o u r P a l a t e , " is o y r Fovint a m n i o t r o . a n d w c believe o u r s e r v i c e •^ iiiM .: iirrlc 1".;T b e t t e r \ h a n ^ v e r b e - fore. Vehcf; B r a n d i c >..'rc^m ma<ic o y *be Df.-troii. C r e a m e n C o . , u n d e r the .noft *>anitary c o n d i t i o n s k n o w n will b e used. C u r flavors a f t h e T n i c F r u i t Fln\ or- m a d e b y J. M u n g e r f o r d S m i t h , Lcfttly fser d r i n k wil-l '.<-- served in :\..-.rv p.> y r dishc-- eaaary s n d c o n d a c i v e t o t h e public ^ h e a r d in r e l a u o n t h e r e t o . health, convetiiencrJ and welfare.' D ^ ^ ** F o w ^ r r i l ! ? . Mfchiiran, A t said m e e t i n g a n y a o d a l l per- t l l i f i t w e n t v - f o c r t h d a y of A p r i l , ! C>. P r e * , will be p r e s e n t a n d £ t v e ^ o w n i n g U n 4 « liable t o aaaear-j A . D . 1916. A R T H U R G R I E V E , ; r r p o r t o t t h e D i s t r i c t me^tinir , f o r boiefita, or l o r o r j C o ' i n ^ y D r a i n C o o m a i s s i o n e r of hel«kvat H o w e l l . E v e r y o n e o o r i - jfliPftaaid provedfncr»,a«d may the Oopirty of Livin^aton. " ' l aTr y ^ i n v i t ^ d . - V '»•* m tes~; .•.-I.-.-. " > • - -'S» " w -y"".' &w*r« <&w* -^:^^,-.^:-X^ ^ mm ^ ^ A . ^ ^ ^ T h e W o m e n ' s . C h r i s t i a n f e m - p e r a n c e F n i o n will m ^ e t w i t h M r s . H- F- S i l l e r n e x t T h n r s d s y A p r i l 27 a< 2 p , m. M r s . A r n o l d , PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * * > WILSON SAYS GERMAN CRISIS IS NEAR K m • & / : President Tells Congress He Has Notified Kaiser Break Must ;, Come Unless Methods of Submarine Warfare Are Changed. House of Representatives, the Capital, Washington, April L'O.—Sharply ting Germany fur its use of subnea against merchant vessels, ident Wilson yesterday, before a Joint session of congress, issued public notice to the world that unless that government changes its methods the United States will have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations. "The history in the making," was witnessed by one ot the largest gatherings that has ever been jammed into the historic chamber of the house of representatives. Every single inch of available space was occupied, while literally thousands were turned away. There was no questioning the seriousness of the president's position. His voice, somewhat husky, penetrated every corner of the room, and the message was emphasized with an expression that showed its author was tearful of the outcome. That serious neas was shared by the audience, the usual applause given the president's utterances being absent. The message in every sense was an Ultimatum. True, it contained no time limit within which reply c;ust be made. But it flatly Insisted that the German submarine warfare has reached the stage when this government will no longer tolerate it. The German explanations, previously made, have been accepted in good faith, the president said, in the hope that that government would finally be able to so order and control the acts of its naval commanders as to square Its policy with the position of humanity as embodied in the "law of nations." The United States has been willing to wait, the president said, "until the significance of the fact became absolutely unmistakable and susceptible of but one interpretation." That point, he said, has "now unhappily been reached." Text of President's Address. Following is the complete text of the president's address: "Gentlemen of the Congress: A situftttatB has arisen in the foreign relations Of the country of which It is my • ptsfn duty to inform you very frankly. * "It will be recalled that in February, 1915, the Imperial German government announced its intention to treat the waters surrounding Great Britain and Ireland as embraced within the seat of war and to deBtroy all merchant ships owned by its enemies that might be found within any part of that portion of the high seas, and that It warned all vessels, of neutral as well &s of belligerent ownership, to keep out of the waters it had thus prescribed, or else enter them at their peril. The government of the United States earnestly protested. It took the position that such a policy could not be pursued without the practical certainty of gross and palpable violations of the law of nations, particular ly if submarine craft were to be employed as its instruments, inasmuch as the rules prescribed by that law. rules founded upon principles of humanity and established for the protection of the lives of n on combatants at sea could not in the nature of the case be observed by such vessels. It based Its protest on the ground that persons of neutral nationality and vessels of neutral ownership would be exposed to extreme and intolerable risks, and that no right to close any part of the high seas against their use or to expose them to such risks could lawfully be asserted by any belligerent governm e n t The law of nations in these matters, upon which the government of the United States based its protest Is not of recent origin or founded upon merely arbitrary principles set up by convention. It Is based, on the contrary, upon manifest and imperative principles of humanity and has long been established with the approval and by the express assent of all civilised nations. [ Protest Was Disregarded. •"Notwithstanding the earnest protest of our government, the Imperial German government at once proceeded to carry out the policy it has announced. It expressed the hope that the dangers involved, at any rate the dancers to neutral vessels, would be reduced to a minimum by the Instructions which it had issued to Its submarine commanders, and assured the government of the United States that it would take every possible precaution, both to respect the rights of neutrals and to safeguard the lives of noncom batants, "What has actually happened in the year which has since elapsed has shown that those hopes were not Justl Bed, those assurances insusceptible of being fulfilled. In pursuance of the policy of submarine warfare against t b e commerce of its adversaries, thus announced and entered upon by the tsapertal German government in despite of the solemn protest of this government, the commanders of German undersea vessels have attacked merchant ships with greater and great er activity, not only upon the high Beas surrounding Grwat Britaiu and Ireland, but wherever they encounter them, in a way that has grown more and more ruthless, more and more indiscriminate as the months have gone by, less and less observant ot restraints of any kind; and have delivered their attacks without compunction against vessels of everj nationality and bound upon every s*ort of errand. Vessels of neutral ownership, bound from neutral port to neutral port, have been destroyed along with vessels of belligerent ownership, in constantly increasing numbers. Sometimes the merchantman attacked has been warned and summoned to surrender before being tired on or torpedoed; sometimes passengers or crews have been vouchsafed the poor security of being allowed to take to the ship's boats before she was sent to the bottom. But again and again no warning has been given, no escape even to the ship's boats allowed to those on board. What this government foresaw must happen has happened. Tragedy has followed tragedy on the seas in such fashion, with such -attendant circumstances, as to make it grossly evident that warfare of such a sort, if warfare it be, cannot be carried on without the most palpable violation of the dictates alike of right and of humanity. Whatever tbs disposition and intention of the Imperial German government, it has manifestly proved Impossible for it to keep such methods of attack upon the commerce of Its enemies within bounds set by either the reason or the heart of mankind. As to Armed Merchantmen. "In February of the present year the imperial German government informed this government and the other neutral governments of the world that it had reason to believe that the government of Great Britain had armed all merchant vessels of British ownership and had given them secret orders to attack any submarine of the enemy they might encounter upon the seas, and that the Imperial German government felt Justified In the circumstances in treating all armed merchantmen of belligerent ownership as auxiliary vessels of war, which it would have the right to destroy without warning. "The law of nations has long recognized the right of merchantmen to carry arms for protection and to use them to repel attack, though to use them, in such circumstances, at their own risks; but the imperial German government claimed the right to set these understandings aside in circumstances which it deemed extraordinary. Even the terms in which it announced its purpose thus still further to relax the restraints it had previously professed its willingness and desire to put upon the operations of Its submarines carried the plain Implication that at least vessels which were not armed would still be exempt from destruction without warning and that personal safety would be accorded their passengers and crews; but even that limitation, if It was ever practicable to observe It. has In fact constituted no check at all upon the destruction of ships cf every sort. "Again and again the imperial German government has given this gov eminent its solemn assurances that at least passenger ships would not be thus dealt with, and yet It has again and again permitted its undersea commanders to disregard these assurances with entire impunity. Great liners like the Lusitania and the Arabic and mere ferry boats like the Sussex have been attacked without a moment's warning, sometimes before they had eve-n become aware that they were in the presence of an armed vessel of the enemy, and the lives of noncombatants, passengers and crew, have been sacrificed wholesale, in a manner which the government of the United States cannot but regard as wanton and without the slightest color of Justification. No limit of any kind has In fact been set to the indiscriminate pursuit and destruction of merchantmen of all kinds and nationalities within the waters, constantly extending in area, where these operations have been carried on, and the roll of Americans who have lost their lives on ships thus attacked snd destroyed has grown month by month until the ominous toll has mounted into the hundreds. Sussex s Lste Example. "One of the latest and most shocking instances of this method of warfare was that of the destruction ot the French cross-channel steamer Suasox. It must stand forth, as the sink tag of the steamer Lusitanls did, as so sinfularly tragical and unjustifiable as to constitute a truly terrible example of the inhumanity of aubma rine warfare as the commanders of German vessels have for the patsi twelve months been conducting it. If this instance stood alone. &ome explanation, some disavowal by the German government, some evidence of criminal mistake or wilful disobedience oa the part of the commander of the vessel that bred the torpedo might be sought or entertained; but unhappily it does not stand aioue. Recent events make the conclusion inevitable that it is only one instance, even though it be one of the most extreme and distressing instances, of the spirit and method of warfare which the imperial German government has mistakenly adopted, and which, from the first exposed that government to tb£ reproach of thrusting all neutral rights aside in pursuit cf its immediate objects. 'The government of the United States has been very patient. At every siage or this distressing experience of tragedy after tragedy in which its own citizens were involved It had sought to be restrained l'rom any extreme course of action or of protest by a thoughtful consideration of the extraordinary circumstances of this unprecedented war and actuated in all it said or did by the sentiments of genuine friendship which the people of the United States have always entertained and continue tc entertain toward the German nation. It has, of course, accepted the successive explanations and assurances of the imperial German government as given in entire sincerity and good faith., and has hoped, even against hope, that it would prove to be possible for the German government so to order and control the acts of its naval commanders as to square Its policy with-the principles of humanity as embodied in the law of nations. It has been willing to wait until the significance of the facts became absolutely unmistakable and susceptible of but one interpretation. "That point has now unhappily been reached. The facts are susceptible of but one interpretation. The imperial German government has been unable to put any limit or restraints upon its warfare against either freight or passenger ships It has therefore become painfully evident that the position which this government took at the very outset is Inevitable, namely, that the use of submarines for the destruction of an enemy's commerce Is of necessity, because of the very character of the vessels employed and the very methods of attack which their employment of course involves, incompatible with the principles of humanity, the long-established and Incontrovertible rights of neutrals, and the saored immunities of non-combatants. Virtual Ultimatum Sent. "1 have deemed it my duty, therefore, to say to the Imperial German government that If it is still its purpose to prosecute ruthless and Indiscriminate warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines, notwithstanding the now demonstrated Impossibility of conducting that warfare In accordance with what the government of the United States must consider the sacred and indisputable rules of international law and the universally recognized dictates of humanity, the government of the United States is at last forced to the conclusion that there is but one course it can pursue; and that unless the imperial German government should now Immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its present methods of warfare against passenger and freight-carrying vessels this government can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the government of the German empire altogether. "This decision I have arrived at with the keenest regret; the possibility of the action contemplated I am sure all thoughtful Americans will look forward to with unaffected reluctance But we cannot forget that we are in some sort and by the force of circumstances the responsible spokesman of the rights of humantty. and that we cannot remain silent while those rights seem In process of being utterly swept away In the maelstrom of this terrible war. We owe it to a due regard for our own rights as a nation, to our sense of duty as a representative of the rights of neutrals the world over, and to a Joint conception of the rights of mankind to take this stand now with the utmost solemnity and firmness Ml have taken It, and taken it in the confidence that it will meet with your approval and support. All Boherminded men must unite In hoping that the Imperial German government, which has in other circumstances stood as the ch cm pi on Df all that we are now contending for in the Interest of humanity, may recognize the Justice of our demands and meet them in the spirit in which they are made." Indirectly. "What is an indirect lighting system?" "It is where a fellow gets 'tit up' when another fellow buys the drinks." STEPS IN THE DISPUTE Chronological Record of Chief Developments In Submarine Controversy. Washington, D. C.—Following Is a record of the- outstanding features of the submarine controversy between Germany and the United States in chronological order: 1915. Feb. 4—-Germany notifies United States she will start submarine war in waters adjacent to British isles on Feb. 18. Feb. 10—United States notifies Germany it will hold her to "strict accountability' for any loss or injury to Americans as result of submarine war. Feb. 20—United States suggests to both Germany and Great Britain a ces sation of their illegal activities. March 28—British steamer Falaba sunk; 160 lives lost, including one American. April 28—American steamer CuBhlng attacked by German aeroplane. May 1—American steamer Gulflight attacked by German submarine; three Americans lost. May 7—Lusitania sunk; 114 Ameri- : cans killed. j May 13—President sends first Lusitania note to Germany, saying United States will omit "no word or act" to preserve its rights. May 28—Germany replies to United States note, dodging issues raised by Wilson. June 1—Germany offers reparation for Gulflight and Cushing attacks. June 8—Secretary of State Bryan resigns from cabinet June 9—Second Lusitania note sent to Germany by President Wilson. July 9—Steamer "Orduna" attacked without warning by German subma rine. July 21—Third American Lusitania ncte sent to Berlin. Informing Germany that further attacks would t e regarded as "deliberately unfriendly." July 25—American steamer Leelanaw sunk. Aug. 18—Count von Bernstorff assures Secretary of State Lansing Germany will end submarine warfare on passenger ships. Aug. 19—Liner Arabic sunk, two Americans killed. Aug. 27—Von Bernstorff promises "complete satisfaction." Sept. 1—Germany promises to sink no more liners. Sept. 4—Liner Hesperian Bunk mysteriously. Sept. 7—German note on Arabic received by United States, Sept, 9—Germany explains attack on Orduna. Oct 5—Germany apologizes for attack on Arabic, disavows act of submarine commander, and offers Indemnity to United States. Nov, 7—Italian liner Ancona sunk, with loss of American lives. Dec. 6—United States calls Austria to account for sinking Ancona. Dec. 15—Austria replies and attempts to start argument on fact. Dec. 19—United States sends rejoinder to Austrian reply, demanding complete backdown. Dec. 22—Japanese steamer Yanaka Maru sunk in Mediterranean Dec. 29—Austria backs down and apologizes. Dec. 30 — Steamer Persia sunk In Mediterranean. United States Consul McNeely killed. 1916. Jan. 5 — United States senate debates advisability of warning Americans off helligerent liners. Jan. 7—Von Bernstorff gives United States new assurances on German submarine policy, insisting safety of non combatants will be considered. Jan. 18—Secretary Lansing sends note to allied powers suggesting they disarm merchantmen or United States will regard them as auxiliary cruisers Feb. 10—Germany informs United States after March 1 It will attack all armed liners without warning. Feb 21—Senator Stone, chairman of senate foreign relations committee. Chairman Flood of house foreign affairs committee, and Senator Kern of Indiana call on Wilson at White House and tell him congress wants Americans warned TM armed ships. Feb 24—Wilson makes public letter to Stone declining to warn Americans. Feb. 27—Germany informs United States its order will go into effect Feb. 29—Wilson demands that congress defeat resMutlons warning Americans off armed ships. March 3—Resolution of warning Introduced by Gore tabled by senate with provision in it that sinking of armed ships, resulting in death of Americans, would be cause for war. March 7—House tables McLemore resolution of warning. March 24—English steamer Sussex attacked by submarine—several Americans seriously injured. March 25—British steamers Manchester Engineer, Eagle Point and Berwyndvale attacked. April 18—Wilson decides to lay entire case before congress after cabinet approves note to Germany inform* lng her United States will not argue submarine matters any longer. HUSBAND OBJECTS TO OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia Ei Pukham's Vegetable Compound Des Moines, Iowa.—" Four years ago [ was very sick and my life was nearly spent. The doctors •tated t h a t I would never get well witho u t a n operation and that without i t I would not live one year. My husband o b j e c t e d to any operation and got me some of Lydia E. PJnkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and commenced to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own housework. I can recommend the Vegetable Com- -pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this If it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. BLANCHE J E F F E R - SON, 703 Lyon S t , Des Moines, Iowa. Before submitting to a surgical operation it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derangements with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations. W r i t e t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n * M a s s . , f o r a d v i c e — i t w i l l b e c o n f i d e n t i a l RHEUMATISM Snffemra l e t m e -h etp?r oQ. 1W . wAi. llO AdioiP HitN TrlrfoiJ«l., U BHeonwd arnda mbte. Nanedw arakd,d trLe aaL. "Is It Fatal, Doctor?" Evan B. Stotsenburg, attorney general, once was trying a lawsuit in New Albany. A colored physician was called as a witness for the other side to establish certain medical evidence. This colored man had come to New Albany with a diploma written in some foreign language, and no one ever bad taken the trouble to determine whether it was genuine, Stotsenburg said in telling the story. Mr. Stotsenburg cross-examined the witness thus: "You say you are a physician—a medicine physician?" "Yea, sir," replied the colored man. "You know all about diseases—all kinds?" "Yes, sir, yes. sir. I knows that disease, sir," "Well, then, Just explain to this Jury what that disease it," Stotsenburg ordered. "It's a disease of the kidneys, suh, a disease of the kidneys," the physician told the Jury.—Indianapolis News. Not to Be Thought of. "I see that popular actresses are being protographed with their pet monkeys." "I wonder what they'll be doing next?" "That's hard to say, but I'm certain of one thing." "And what is that?" "It will be a long time before you see one of them photographed with her husband." \ Well Built Is Built To Winbut in building brain and body, often the daily diet lacks certain essential mineral elements. These necessary factors are abundantly supplied by the field grains, but are lacking in many foods—especially white flour, from which the^ are thrown out in the milHng process to make the flour white. Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their VI tal mineral salts, those all-necessary builders of active brains and vigorous bodies. To build right, eat Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason19 f - I * , t r XK . • * - ' •;.>J f: Sj. ~ 'J-r -, Strife itt-i ' .. J ?-';&<• :'£*a! VSKs* «3&»J*•**• ; ' i '•xa «: PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASK FOR A N D OCT SKINNER'S T H t HIGHEST QUAUTY SPAGHETTI Save the trademark signature ot Paul P. • flrinncT from all paduges and escfaaiue free for Oneida Community SilverwareTvCriie today for free 36 page recipe book aod full iafbrmaaon. S K I N N E R MFCS. CO., OMAHA, U. L A M E S T MACARONI FACTORY IN A M t f t l C A Abaent-Minded. "You say that the cook that Subbuba married has left him?" "Yea. Force of habit, yon know. Forgot she was married to him." HOW TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Itching and Irritation of the Scalp With Cuticura. Trial Free. On retiring lightly touch spots of dandruff. itching and burning with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning" shampoo thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. These super-creamy emollients do much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The cheeky individual may get there, but generally at the expense of someone's good opinion. Important to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it B e a n the v-**- s/trj» . * Signature of C&tfyyfT&fc&U In U s e for Over 30 Years, C h i l d r e n Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria You can soon fill your purse by adding a little more than you take out. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 year* ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. The English language has 82 sounds. » » » » « M in One Minute with1 Cold Water- Reacjy to Appjv Immediate^ Alabastine is the most effective, economical and simple wall decoration on the market. It has demonstrated its superiority in thirty-five years use. Think of it! No boiling water, no glue added. It's one of the easiest jobs in the world to prepare and apply Alabastine, and the resulting surface, if ordinary care is taken, is solid, streakless and mat-like. 7%« Moat BmootiM Watt Tmt And when you consider that you obtain the most beautiful, mellow, nature colors, viz., soft buffs, delicate greens and exquisife blues, or am thadi you wish by combining shades of Alabastine, then you'll know why Alabastine is one of the most popular wall decorations with millions of Painters and Householders, Decorators and Womenfolk, who take a pride in their homes the wide world over. T h e Alabastine Co. 3 8 2 Graa&WflleRd, Be tare the it4 tiBM and drrfc are o a cat* l a c t a t e of Alabastine fon boy Alabastine i» sold by moat aroRiets. hardwire deafen and paint stores enery where. If r o a n » 1 sasaMe AJabasttse, take 0 0 n b e t f c m . HOTHEI S U r S SWEET Relieve Fcveriahneta, Constipation, Coldi mad correct disorder* of lb* stomach and boerala, Vmd h Btttkmfrr #<**••*-». AUDnuiiata ^ ^ 1 ^ / 2 ¾ art "JkASW ••••aWSJa^SW ^•••jef/ W * B ) W V I V I I •*>• PATENTS KEEP 6§EN BUS! Small Plot Will Produce Enough Vegetables for Family. ^f Land Was Not Plowed Last Fail It 8houid Be Broken in Spring aa Soon at Froet la Out—Manure 1« Best Fertilizer. ( F r o m tho United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture.) Even the smallest back yard may be mad« to yield a supply of fresh vegetables for the family table at but slight expense if two or three crops are successively grown to keep the area occupied all the time, according to the garden specialists of the department. People who would discharge a clerk If he did not work the year round will often cultivate a garden at no little trouble and expense and then allow the soil to lie idle from the time the first crop matures until the end of the season. Where a two or three crop system Is used in connection with vegetables adapted to small areas, a space no larger than 25 by 70 feet will produce enough fresh vegetables for a small family. Corn, mel- HocAser WW#4k < 0 » : 4 4 4 4 4 4 » t t * » • t i 4 « * A 4 *> O 9 «9 1 < nr W////J& I AH kT/wr/vr ^ / ^ ¾ I <?/3-K5V5 [•sex*arrmeet* t """A SOVt*OTS\ ' hLrrTVC£\ f wM*S*i*3 _ . ' Krrrvce I £*r» c*oP * tes WPJ r V A % t p • 0 f * V V % <* V 9 • 0 9 V A P» 4 A t r v 0 4 4 I* a « 1 O • A A A av 4> 4) » 0 » A A A % A » A A * ft &C0LAHtA77O*J { Plan for 8mall Garden. one, cucumbera, and potatoes and other crops which require a large area should not be grown in a garden of this size. Half an acre properly cultivated with a careful crop rotation may easily produce 1100 worth of various garden crops In a year. When to Work Soil. If the garden was not broken In the fall. It should be plowed in the spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Small areas may be worked with a spade, pushing the blade in to its full depth and turning the soil to break up the clods. Heavy soils should never be worked when wet. Overzealous gardeners, ready to seize the first warm spell as a favorable opportunity to go out and work the heavy clay soil before it Is dry, are not only wasting their energy but are doing a dam- PREPARE SEEDBED FOR OATS Not Generally Necessary to Plow Land Before 8owlng—Disk Harrow Is Recommended. Oats usually follow a cultivated crop such as com or potatoes; hence It is not generally necessary to pldw the land before sowing. Oats do well on fall-plowed land, but if the land baa not been plowed in the fall better yields are usually produced from sowing In a seedbed made by diski n s and harrowing than in one mads by spring plowing. Early seeding for oats la very desirable. As a gfeod seedbed can be made much more quickly with the disk harrow than with the plow on land that was In a cultivated crop last year, the saving In time is an advantage. Two disking* and one harrowing with the spike-toothed harrow will put clean land In good shape for sowing with the drill. Oats grow best In s seedbed that has 2 or 3 Inches of loose surface soil. but which Is firm below that depth. This Is another reason why disking is • 9 b t pi«fsffr«4 to spring plowing, tor age to the soil troin wtiich 11 will utke yearb for ii 10 recover To deierrniue when heavy soils are ready for plowing, a handful of earth should be collected from the surface and the fingers tightly clobed ou it. If the ball of compacted earth la dry enough for cultivation li will fall apart when the hand Is opened. A garden apot near the houte la often more desirable Lhan a plot which is In better tilth but located at an Inconvenient distance. A garden which is near the house will receive many a spare hour of care from adults and children which would otherwise be wasted. Where there is ample room for the selection of a garden site, the alope of the land should be carefully considered. A gentle tslope toward the South is most desirable for growing early crops, while it Is a decided advantage to have the plot protected on the north and northwest by either a hill, a group of buildings, or a board fence. Drainage of the garden is of great Importance. The land should have sufficient fall to drain off aurplus wa ter during heavy raina and yet not be so steep that the soil will be washed or gullied. The surface should be nearly level so the water will not stand In hollows. Where the natural slope of the land does not provide sufficient natural drainage, ditches may be dug or a tile drain put in. Thia will prevent waste water from the adjoining land from washing over it. How to Fertilize. The soil in the average back yard ia not only lacking in plant food but also has been packed until It is bard and unyielding. To loosen up such soil and make it suitable for garden produce requires that careful attention be given to its preparation. After spading the inclosure thoroughly, the upper three inches should be made fine with the use of hoe and rake Stones and rubbish should be removed and clods of dirt broken. The surface should be made even and as level as possible, it may then be marked off for planting in conformity with the general plan of the garden. Barnyard or stable manure is the best fertilizer because it furnishes both plant food and humus. An application at the rate of from 20 to 30 tons to the acre of well-rotted manure is very satisfactory. This should be applied after plowing or working with a spade, and distributed evenly over the surface and later worked in with a hoe and rake. On many soils it is advisable to apply commercial fertilizer, especially phosphate, in addition to the manure. An application of 300 to 600 pounds of acid phosphate to the acre is usually sufficient If additional potash is needed, which is often the case with sandy soils, thia may be economically supplied in the form of wood ashes If the wood ashes are unleached they should be distributed over the garden, using 1,000 pounds to the acre. If they have been wet, or leached, 2,000 pounds should be used. An application of 100 pounds to the acre of nitrate of soda may be used in the spring to start the plants before the nitrogen in the manure has become available. Small Garden Plan. In the plan illustrated all the vegetables named are planted In rows across from the inside lateral rows of strawberries. As rapidly as each kind of peas matures and the crop ia over, kale is planted in its pface. The ground to be used for tomatoes is first planted with onion sets, and these onions are used as rapidly aa needed. When the time comes to set out the tomatoes, some of the onions are dug to make space for the tomato plants. When the tomato crop Is over, the ground is occupied by spinach aa the third crop. Spinach Is also planted as soon as the bulb onions from the side are gathered. The beans, carrots, and peas are succeeded by late cabbage, and between the rows of late cabbage "potato-onion" sets are planted. Late beans are planted between the rows of parsnips after the radishes and lettuce have been gathered. there Is not time for plowed land to settle before the seed Is sown. 8till another reason why the disk is better is that a field can be plowed, and the cheaper way of doing a Job should always be chosen If it gives just as good results as the more expensive way. DAIRYING ON A LARGE SCALE Number of Unpleasant Surprises Are In Store at Start—Start With Few Cow* and Grow Up. The man who starts dairying on a large scale by buying the whole dairy herd is in for a number of unpleasant surprises. The best way to get into the dairy business is to grow into it, starting with a few cows and selecting and culling as experience dictates. It is a slow way to be sure, but It is a safe one. Only those who have been through the mill know how hard It is to set out and buy good milch cows. The endeavor of every dairyman is to sell off his poorest animals and keep tbe best. A N o w R e m e d y f o r 1 K i d n e y , B l a d d e r a n d a l l U r i c A c i d T r o u b l e s Dear Readers: I appeal to those of yoa who are bothered wiih kidney and bladder trouble, that you give up the uae of harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and in their place take a short treatment of "Anurlc." I have taken many of Dr. Plerce'a medicines for the past twenty-five years with good results. 1 suffered with kidney trouble for some years. I recently heard of the newest discovery of Dr. Fierce, namely, his '"Anuric" Tablets. After using same I am completely cured of my kidney trouble. A doctor pronounced me a well preserved woman for my age, all due, 1 believe, to Dr. Pierce's aid. MRS. MEL1NDA E. MILLER. If you- suffer from backache, lumbago, rheumalibm, get "Anuric" now. After Grip- Winter Colds— Bad Blood You are pale, thin, weak—with little vitality. Your Liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach, muscles to lose their elasticity and b o come flabby—then indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, purely vegetable and tree from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of today. Extracted from American forest herbs and roots. Contains no alcohol. Ingredients printed on wrapper. Taken as directed It will search out impure and poisonous matter throughout the system and eliminate it.—Adv. INFLUENZA Catarrhal Fever, Pink t y o , Shipping Fever, Epizootic And al! d i s e a s e s of the h o r s e affecting- his t h r o a t s p e e d i l y c u r e d ; c o l t s a n d h o r s e s In s a m e s t a b l e k e p t f r o m havmar t h e m by u a i n g S»iK>hB'« D i s t e m p e r C o m p o u n d , 3 to 6 d u s t a o f t e n c u r e ; o n e b o t t l e g u a r a n t e e d to c u r e o n e c a s e . S a f « for b r o o d m a r e s , b a b y c o l t s , s t a l l i o n s , all a g e s a n d c o n - d i t i o n s . M o s t s k i l l f u l s c i e n t i f i c c o m p o u n d . 50c a n d l \ per b o t t l e ; $5 a n d $10 a doai-n. A n y d r u K ^ i s t or d e l i v - ereilby numuf»ctur«rs. SPOH.N M E D I C A L CO., G o a h e n , I n d , All W o m e n N e e d a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause ot so much sick headache, nervousness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of Beecham's Pills They act gently on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisting and regulating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy condition. These famous pills are vegetable in composition—therefore; harmless, leave no disagreeable after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For Better Health Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every B o Sold by D n w i a t a Tkrooghoot the WorU. la bosea, tOe* Bos. 28c The Gay Life. "Made his money in petroleum, you say?" "Yes. And his son is spending large sums on a by-product." "What?" "Gasoline." (f You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there 1B only one that really stands out pre-eminent ae a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co . Blnghamton, N. T., and enclose ten cents. For gals at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—60c and $1.00. also mention this paper—Adv. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE T h e Antiseptic P o w d e r to Shake Into Your S h o e s and use ia the Foot-Batta. Gives Instant relief to tired, achinur, swollen, perspinntr, smarting, nervous feet, stops the sting o/ corns and buuions. Read si few extra*te from original testimonials on file ui our office : "Allen's Foot—Ease works like mairic. Have placed tumie in tight shoe* and feet feel fresh and comfortable." "It is cue of the grandest remedies ever made." "Allen's Foot—KAA« has Just prevented me Irom throwing away a new pair of 15.00 shoes. It is grrat. Nothing BO thoroughly rests "Ota t Waal *'i e 'c e t aa the »hoe and makes walk Comfort" ing a deliglit. We have 30 i.«ou testimonials. Over 100 <v>o packages are being used by Allied and lierman troops at the front. SolJ everywhere, ?3c. Don't accept any snbstlraie. F p e C TRIAL PACKAGE « 1 6 6 •nntbymall. AcJrtreM, tl.LEM W. o r . M N T K I I . I . e K o y . N. V. Early Words. Mrs. Styles—My children began studying French very younR. Mrs. Mylea—Is that so? Let me see. what is "goo-goo" in French? F R E C K L E S Now Is the T i m e to G e t Rid of T h e s e L'giy Spots. There's no longer the allghtrst neM 01 reeling ashamed of your frecklca. aa the prescription othlne—douhlr> strength— is guaran'eed to remove these homely spots Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that morp than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles.— Adv. It's easy for the average woman to keep a secret—poing. RorF>llogUtcAb^ir»PormaldiBalm. Satltfactioa Qaaraateeeer M©«y Refunded, Par sate by «11 Drarjista, or seat apoa re* cefot of 25c postpaid. Send far free sample, HOME REMEDY CO. Soot* Hires, Mich. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 18-1916. Wanted 50,000 Farm Hands . of ixpsriMci al ORCI on the fan* af Western Canada and Ontario To replace the young farmers who have enlisted for the war. Good wages and full season's work assured There is no danger or possibility of Conscription In Canada. no PAftiPorrt AMI NiouoMiy TO nrrtft r«»-w> u. Piockney Dispatch Pinckney [)i^patch Entered at the Poatoifice at Pinekney, Mich., a* Second Class Matter J. SIBLET, EOiTOfi AND PUBLISHER r . i o K I I ' U1J "1 ;«'i". N v. .A U ' e r t o : r i C a r d s o i T n a u k - , dftv . - i *. Krsolutit.uH of C -ado.f-n' - „:ie • J •. i i a r. L o c a l N U I M e s , iU L"< i. .v.'^mii- u v c Jtrai p e r l i n e j>er e a c h ( i i ^ . ' i u a . A i l malitrr i tit e n d e d ic :K:K- it m o [>ej-- ooiuii o r busiuebs i u t e r e ^ i ••' niiy . individu a l will be [)1.,1)1 isiied a: ' t - j , ' ^ i: *<J ve: :i>ei Qg r a l e a . AuQouuct-'uieut j . ' f u l e r i a . tiiu "niz e t c . , m u s t b e p a i d >f-u ::: re^L'Uf i . •.«.: su N .>lice ratet>. O b i t u a r y a n d n i s r : i^^e H'.nc--> s ."-• puLi a h e d t r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y mu-ii b e p a . d * /.-• i i u , c r a l e of 6ve c e n i a p e r l i n e . f o r Pawfess Deniistry, Se Dr. W. 1. Wright In Th* Do/an Bhck PINCKHEr - kICHiGAN i J a c k s o n _ _ _ ; Vou'li Boys 2 pant tmita 34 to ^ H* Dancer's. F. G. JdckttOL spent Thursday iD Detroit. Harold Swarthoui is clerking at Mouka Brae Lela Monks of Lanbing »j>ent Subscript iuu, $1. IVr Year iti A'Jtauoe Satu'^ay here C 1.. Mel n tyre has moved his family to Detroit. Mist* Roth Frost a pent laat Saturday in Gregory. Percy Swarruout waa a Howell visitor Wednesday. \'ictor Johnson spent the first of the we*k in Detroit. Miaa Letha McMullei. spent Wednesday in Howell. Dr. H. F. Sigler waa a Lnnsing caller the first of the week. Kd. Fair:ana and wife spent the first of the week in Detroit- Will Kead of Mauton is visiting his brother Thomas Read. A few of the school children are confined at home with the mease la. Allison Brady of Detroit spent the past week with hia aunt Mrs. S. Blunt. Gladys Poole of Gregory is visiting her sister Mr a. A. H. Gilchrist. T " " * ^ 1 1 * " " * •"»»—•»•———"• Dance, Friday night Wm. Jeffreys spent Saturday in 9*v* on men's suits at I Dancer's Claude Kenned> spent Tuesday | Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Carr spent ; in Detroit. i the week end with rehitivea in j Dr. Will Monk, of Howell spent j Redferd. ! Sunday here. Lyie Heudee, Walter Cook am] j S. £ . Swarthoi.it was. ia Howell Roy Hicks spent Saturday at last Wednesdav South Lyons. i - i * I W. E. Murph> spent the first of! The Misses Laura Bnrgeas and | the week in Detroit. Pauline Swarthout were in Hanij Norbart Lavev IS visiting his' b u r ^ ' Monday evening. Miss Maude Wyman of Romeo spent a few days the past week, at parents here this v,h- Mrs. Kit Phcewav was a Howell caller Wednesday Claude Moni.s of Detroit sp^nt Sunday with relatives here Thomas Morau of Detroit spent Sunda> with his parents here. You aught to atop and see the new porch at the U-Auto-Stop- Inn. Mr and Mrs. Thomas >h-jhau the home of J. P Doyle. Mrs*. Lujeue Diukel of near Howeii apent Thursday with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. D. D. Smith. W. W. Barnard expects to make his future home at Grand Rapids, and will move there iu about two weeks, Mrs. It Merrills and daughter M A K AN -V J ' " ' * ' U Daisie B. S t o c k b r i d y ^ , Chapell spent Sunday *tthe home of Wm.°'o f Hamburg spent the Mrst of the Sheh'in. we«*iv with he', mother, Mrs Nettie Mrs. .John Docking >r. i» visit- V a u ^ i , l K ing at tue ho:-it- of her 3oi;. vViu. Hans JacksoL-. Ho;:is and Dockin_r. Donald Sig;-i' epeu* l.ie latter Mr. aiv: M?> N'eher of Katun I*rt of last wee1; with R-x ReaBOii e of oote. iiapnls ;.-. v;s:' ;u2 at M i c h i g a n L Q p Grand i runk t ime Table For '. v , • - ' '•• - " : i •, Trains £,i>f Ko. 4S— i:41 P •v * t ! Miss Fanuir* Swaitijont R:H\ Miss Turner .*f Flint -:>^-r>r the week e:,d ne: - Mrs. Mai;. Abbott ; - r for Detroit Friday ^-her" she wi:l make uer future iifirue. L. K. Mansfield of Niagara home of of Detroi' A proclamation LH=? 'open issued by Goverco'' Ferris, deaignailug Friday M;iy oth.. as Arbor ^ud bird da\ Alice LI!»_:ei of Webste: is visitar the home >n her grandparents dobn Fohey and wif^ of North i \ i t u a i i ) . H . F O I O i f B -r Reservt'd seats for the Ijuttlem C'oucrrt will be on sale at Meyer's drug store on and after j Falls is vi-dting at tti Wm Kennedy S r . Veronica Fohe\ of YpsHanti . ^ f-j 2«)tu spent Sunday with her parents, i * ^ ,,, - . , - .. , „ , ^ , l o u 11 eiijo\ the prices that \ \ . J. Dancer A: Co have on their Mr. and Mrs. John Fohev. Drs. Sigler 4 Slgier i * i i Ail o i l , - PINCKNKV Ine H. S. ball game at South ; ladies and misses coats and suits. Lyons last Saturday T ^ called off on account of rain. »si V V.N X ' grandmother Mrs. Peter Harris i2n-d.3 O f Furniture Repairing > ^. ^. £k*p back *f Orug > • \'ast assortments. C. G. Meyer has taken in somek'nite a miraber from :;ere will wher.^ in the neighborhood of take the teacher's examination at :& ton of mail order catalogues Howell tomorrow a u d F r i d a y . :tbis week as result of his special set vice o-rTer last week. T h e Fir>t Dance af'er Laster will be held P'riday evening, April 2"\ for the benefit of the base bail ] A very fine musical pro-ram u . R m Boos' 4 piece Orchestra has WHS rendered to a crowded house , l , e t ; i secured for that night. at tlu- Cont'd, church Sunday evening. Ambrose, Lorenzo anti Florence Murphy spent Sunday with their V\ in... M n r p h v has rented the Lonis Monks iionse. Mr. Monks We are informed that eight • w\\] : n o v e to Howell the last of ladies registered last Saturday for this month where be will lak- up the s p e c i f election to be held on \^{B w o r k 0ri the rural delivery. M a v 6 t h . i i * i 14\. t • i r About a dozen of tria friends r»t Mrs. Arthur Alleyn and daiigh- Robt. Gnrhiiegave him a farewell tei Unth, spent the past week with surprise last Tneaday evening at her parents Mr. and Mrs H. the hom«- of Miss Mad-line Bow- \N illist»n. nisi' Games were played u&til a Miss Agnes McCluskey of Y p g i - j ^ ^ ^0 l i r - w^«*!l refreshments were w t - t i t » e a d to do , 8 u t i a » d Gregory MeClnskey o f : 8 e n e ^ A ver> pleasant evening li«ftrsh-cla»« o e d t r ' Detroit spent Sunday at the home! *** repoited by all present. Robt. of tbeii parents Mr. aad Mrs Ed. *«P«»fts to ieavo for his home at y -CLEANING PRESSING &r 9to*i*60ra»u*&* t h e equip- Klamt tmr ttir Dry.Cleaning •'•*'. m>& ©ARROW .McClnskov. Shelby the last of this week. I Q LASGOW Noted For SelliDf M ROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Ever day brings in new models in footwear, such a s - - Women "> h:gb '.vith u bito etK'.mc W o m j n ' a n d witiiMi 'A hitt- can ', as iaco Shoe> hee!>. C its tile it P u ;n :•- 'A'.tn I C O If _ I I' w e Ua\ j ;t t h e Dotigo Metal ^air" A a;: j , - v\ ; t! u y c c >iK'o. ma.<ing ^ar'u.".i, ;a.-tii(MK'd pebMo - o a t , iiea v A >ole:s. tile Ciiin IV'' from f2.(H'i t " You cati Bov'> Sh.oc sbric a Hoc-. \\ hat u Hiacl; S r Child V. *\'!ll t l i j t ., Ke--; " al I . O L i i T : : i { > • • - ( b \ - : . . - . - i - i - and r\)uw. loot Satv.la' • n '•: H > ' a \ i_> cl 9 \ i i i I s SALE ON BREADFor the rest of this week- 5c Bread 4c 10c Bread 9c Special Prices. Wednesday. May 3rd. on Boots and S h o e s C E- BOOTH.ES2& y ^w- ..-^-v, ,>'o^-. ~.-r*. As 'ii* rffrrnfrlWfV. t.>'. fc.f<v. •*• •?*&?•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising this oftiwr. Y;<j!iu. luqujrt* ai 4 9 l a u ^ t , rt.'C'kitjy en W f c e . i C h a i r , JJ -o , ,! I , • : ». <ita |', I .i W TVri, ::k<?; H(.>r*v i.ick >a Pi. I:H IU a r L* lL'. l o w i J e u ! . ^ f t - d ( w I f A V I N < » - wi \ U }-;i M ' v e r . i ; .'»>'.•! i - '" i.' u<. U 19 UHV l ' ' i r ir ( a j , V e l I ' I uv. K ai'V e f'w - : . l e . 1 -*.in conilitiuu . }••'<.i>e. 17 itoed. Ncu'satui- H I U'ood Mrv (ieo. Uead. L»cAa! A d v e r t i s i n g STATIC OK M I C H I G A N , t b * p r e d a t e c o « i t for ttie c o y n t y of LIv: u ^ s t o i A I a »e*«ion of •Aid c o u r t h^Uuf t h e p r o b a i c office :u t h « vill of H o w e l l l a . m d t ' o u n t v on t'i»15Ui rtsy cf A p r i l A , L> ll'Vi. in t h e m a t t e r of t h e s t a t e o t A l U 0 1 1 1 0 1 » l e L O . a t d d . C ' k > O H Gregory xVu interesting' VV. C T . U. m e e t i n g was held at the home of M r s S. Chttrlott.- Hiio.li'U. last T h u r s d a y . S e \ e r a ! t'l-din nej-e utten.ded th*> ReiniblirunV \>u\-t'liiioij at lluw ell hist week. .VIM i e Whitaicer a mi several r»tri«'!'^ are reported to be Mint in U I t l l Un'cLftit'.-i t h i s W e e k Mrs. Demeres* \ivt«-<i H<.e\t-ll last Friday. ! Born, to Mr. and Mr-- Lyl<- iOorton, April iMst, a-son Win, Buhl and family .'iiotured to Howell last Fi'iday. ('. N. Bulils i v in nulte feeble • health Me^daia---- Marsh and litirden s p e n ' njM- elav (MM week in .hi'lc son. Tin'iv ,\ j >, a iurgv a t t e n d a n c e at the Bap! IMIIU! v i v i r c - S u n d a v evening, w h e a six youi**/ ladies aiid seven yium.ir men, united with t h e G r e g o r y Baptist Church and w e r e baptised by R e v . J . J. S c h u l e r . J o h n Wiliard wa> home over S u n d a y , Hv» i>employed in the blue print room of t h e Briscoe R O M Head, Jame* Harris and Dr. H. F , Sigler w#rt» ia Detroit VVodrteidaj. Chubb's Corners mi Mrs. Albert Ihukbi vialJ! ir nan. relttt J ^-H ISU O- \ ^ K a ' w i a u - c i j a r d a v r n r of a c b o o , ;:id! F n - H u j s e l wert) Wr-t-r, bv [ l i b ite.! Wr.5 dav. >!•=. K dav. M r Had Mr*. Ed Chi.vJ To C'ttuada nta n:.'it?ad of feintivea. Albert Frost had rented :-:e i-i. K. Froat farm for the couiiuy year. J o h n W >'lie anrl fnmih «pent Sunday at the home of doha Kvera Ly:e Heudee ^pent Satr.rda\' at Sunrb I A O D S . Mr and .Mrs. David Ben net: and d a u g h t e r H a / e h ^r.ent Sunda'- H4 Maik Allison ^. North Lake E I X J A H L . T I i O M P K ' N . Ll oi.vawJ G. W. T e ^ p i e b a ^ i n ^ tiled in ^aid co..rt hi> , . . . T J - I I [jet.tJ.m iJfA> : j f . " i a t the t me /'or t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n J a > > l S t l l i y M l ' - . H i d W l M i of clsun(# a^'aiiis.! naid e s t a t e be ilmii ed a u d t ' l i t a time a n d pl<K*<' I"" ,1 ppoint-.-u to r>.- v i . . \ e x a m i n e , n d ' d r t all clii.ru9 a a d tl>'iun'.idd H^al:.-'. *.til'\ <ieceased by a n t > f ;-p 9K;: 1 . : o ; . e , It e orir> >•'. T;v.it f" ;r i.ionth? i rum this •iatf ! . E t)0 nllowed 1..- - r ^ d l : o r i m --.>.-., i: t cininv- a » a : : i M ] ( l a V e V t - ' l l i n < f . B e i l l a l l B a t e : said <»*tat*. , ' . '' , It i s f u r t i i - : .>,,iered.Tii.vt :!it»i&th J a y of A ' . ^ ! t a k e M i x , C a . i i e ' s p i a - c e M A 1> 1'JJo a' If:i fiVlock la ' h o f o r e n x n , at -ai>J \T-,\ .-,. : i ]>rob*fe ftice, ')*.• ' n d i» herpi>> appoint-'d t o r tb*- . ^ ' U i c i u l l l \ . e x a n d i i a t i o n a n d ikdjnstnieut nf all i !.ii m * i:, I r4*- • u m n d s a a i u - " J » i d deceased. F-Vil-KM A. feT \ v i : Miss Zada. Cane, w h o ha^ been her louse work, the pa>t f^w weeivs. 1 r e t u r n e d in Stocdcl)rid,Lre S a t u r - wtll the Jadse of Proteta. Mis> Ph'ina P y p e r of J a c k s o n called on friend- here S a t u r d a y and spent F>a->t'ir with n^r partanto Pickle Contracts "nts ar r n a d i i l a . (.'ontractti ftu uro>viiig cucmii l;er pickle h/r t i e seBson c f ]^I'> may now b<* ..ad1 i:: ui our represeutatiw* N. I' Morte.ju-on at greatly increased prices SVe are payin.u' from 96\euty-h\-e cejits to one dollar nud a half ptv bushel i a t { l l ° limine of Mr for small pickles according l o ! t a ^ l u ' ' A i^^'ieu or size aud thirty-five cents for large. The Knc-x-Harria Packing Co Jackson. Mich Help for Bronchial Trouble and Cough "ToUyVi Honty »nd Tar Compound aeti mora like a food tban a m«Ucla«." Mr, Will O. Richmond, In&lewood, Calif, say^e—"I wish to recommend Tolcy's Honey and Tar Compound as it ha-s greatly benefitted me for bronchial trouble and cou^h. It acts so well in harmony with nature that it is mere l'A<.c a food than a medicine." Foley's Honey and Tor Compound ha^ a wonderfully q-.nck w-iy of aooclung and healia/j tho r a v tirkling- surface of the throat tul bronchial tubes. It cases the o^-ii.nes.s over the ch^.-t, rnises ttie \>'-- ;—. easily, and helps the "stroboni ' .^ cough that is so cxhat3tinjp aiu. v eakenuig. It is the T>e^>t medicine you can buv, ' and better than anything you can roakV. for coughs, colds, spasmodic croup, whooping cough, la grippe and bronchial coughs. hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy wheezy breathing. <It contains no opiates.'and i? acceptable to tiie most sensitive stomach. • • • arery nm*r la • friend. "FOP S a l e E v e y w h c r e * O l a Ciadup wil! work for Wi me?' ( VoNsnian rhi- »unnner. T h e W o m a n S h * f r ; r ' \ ' aiui (d\'ic ( d u b , winch ha-> i^'Cfntly be«-n organized, held it'> rirst r e g u l a r niet'tinir h\ iday afternoon Elhi Mon- Ad\'entiii'es in C o n t e n t m e n t " bv David Irrayson wa> iriven by M r s . Minnie W o o d w o r m . An interesting and (helpful di-sriL>>ion foilftwed, JJus 1 ic aud readings add"d to thep l e a s u r e of the afterno,)ii. T h e l|e\l 111^^:,1,^ W]ll be held at ihe honi" '>*' Mr- C"< trude Cro>>nian on May 11m d i e ' eitizehs .ii i i !'i >ei HT art.' r e - p e e 1 f e d l y re< j a e . s t e d ! o < d;)->tT\a • Monday. May ]>:. a> " C i o t n u p D a v , " Le; u- join in an effort to - make (-ivgiirv a " T o w n Beauti- : ful." ( dean street-, ;md I are t h e best beirinnine;. alleys * . e r . i "d ' - " ' a - : . .-»:- 1 . - >' h •: - ; . ' . ' • _ I l.'.V ; n j i ' i \ M r . I '].*t O i i - i i tiJtMi, l i e ;,(,(] - rlt'ar"?— V.):J'verj Sen?-nun Henry Gilbert li»s purchased a F o r d touruiag car. M i n Mildred DaLiels of Albion . ip«ut Saoday at the home of her pfirsuta of this place. Miss Mary WIndium rt-tumed to Dalroit Sunday to resume, h e r school work after a ten days vacation. Mr\ and Mrs. Dennis Wa.lK.er and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with Wm. Baird and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mrs. A r t h u r Allyn and daughter are visiting at the home of her parents in P i u c k o e y Mrs das. Hankerd and family were ia P i a c k n e y Tuesday and attended tiie auction of !e-r brother R C b a t o n . J o h n Hinchey has had a telephone placed in his resideuoe. Mr, and Mrs. CowelU of Detroit have moved iheir household goods to Gieun Brook Stock farm where they expect to n. LA:- their home. Edward Daniels left Friday for St. Joseph, II! to attend Uii- funer\- of his uncle. M:ss Ruth Pierce of Detroit who has been the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Whaliiu the past *Qn days, returned home Sunday , To-day and Thursday and will make a special price on tomorrow, Friday, w e Gold Medal Flour to be delivered about May 15th. A s conditions all point to higher priced flour this may be an opportunity fop i you to save some money. Top P r i c e for your C r e a m Butter and Eig£s any day. fa £T our»ei M O N K S BROS. Siar^gfeggQjBflBj'BaHf^ -•*•* -4-^-+^ • : * J O # * V ^ !:<•<;>' ;TI tin.' w orld. ( t oo e t h e r s you u s e garafaeagaagEgggigfagig^^ The first dance after Easter will be given for the benefit of the H. S. Base Ball Team, on AVOID SPRING COLDS sudden changes, high winds, .shifting seasons cause colds and grippe. and htese spring colds are annoying and dangerous, and likely to turn into a chronic summer cough In such cases take a treatment ot Dr King's N'ew Discovery, a pleasant laxative tar syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and help.s break up an attack of grippe. Its already prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr King's New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years ^•H^-H-I-l-r-M-W^^-t-KS-i-I-I-K'-KF L A T T E R Y . Another Good Cash Store Here The x-p'.c Ilardw d'.'j Sl« ".v!:. 'I M I t Is I :<sn A Cash Drscount of 10 percent B e w a r e of him who f l « t t « r i you to your face or to one h« think-, w i l l tell you of it. Most probably h* has either deceived you or means to do so. R e - m e m b e r the fable of the fox c o m m e n d i n g the singing of the crow, who had something in "ISP m o u t h w h i c h the fox w a n t - ed.—Sir M a t t h e w H a l e . * -:«^-i« \y. ; ii b e (' e j d 'JV l e ( ( bi> of : h ' h ; n .1- l"»V)(l. \V^.:^v r>c^^> in :he rj:\ 'M::I ai: ^' L ;v< da\> . ' U S e \ ^' e *, * ' j a v ' i . Caif Mcai an M ' L l J U l a ;i c*. .« >i i \ ana R c.^ J V o u r TeepleJHardware Company Friday Evening, April 28th, at the Pinckney Opera House MUSIC $ A Few More Days to dispose of what (urniturc I want to. As I will move in about two weeks, it must he sold and be ?'~»M cheap for cash. Qn<r Oak Side Board, Walnut Book Case, Bed and Commode to match. Ash. W a l n u t Trimmed, Oak Dresser with long mirror, Oak Rocker with leather >cat, Oak Rocker with Cobbler Seat. Wardrot> e. Setee and chair to match, Silk covered; Eight Dav Clock, Plate Rack and other thing? too numerous to mention. W. W. Barnard. If In Need O f N e w F a r m Tools Call and ^ev- u>. Superior Grain Drills, in all sizes, also rer>airs for same. Oliver and Gale Plows and Tillage Implements. Single and T e a m Harness, and Horse Collars. P r a t ' s Babv Chic Food and Poultrv Food. E t c . D I N K & L , St D U N B A R BXSBSSfcJ: ' • . . HK^;''''.'' p^^-' ! •if* J*> :*» 3^ I: K £ li'^'L- » :.f f» • . < * • • ^ • • . * PINCJCNEY DISPATCH WARNS FARMERS WHO RAISE CORN T H E M. A. C. T E S T S S H O W SERIOUS C O N D I T I O N A N D H O W TO P R E V E N T G R E A T LOSS. ONE OF GERMANY'S STRATEGISTS DIES DANGER IN SELECTING SEED How to Secure Good Seed and Why That Alone Will Save Lo**c« of Many Thounanda of Dollars. Eaut Lansing—With the planting beason but a few weeks away, Michigan farmers are confronted by one of the mobt aerioua corn-Beed shortages ever felt in this state. The situation ii^ such, according to farm crop authorities of the Michigan Agricultural college, that looses which may run into hundreds of thousands of dollars are seen if extraordinary precautions are not exercised by farmers in the selection of seed for the coming season"« crop, in view of conditions aa they have been found to prevail throughout the state, the college is issuing a "first aid" bulletin to advise agriculturists as to measures most likely to be of value in minimizing the seed corn danger. The bulletin, which has ben given out is based on information gathered during the course of a state-wide survey of the seed corn situation. "On account of the continued cold BARON VON DER GOLTZ. Athens, via Rome—It is reported here that the death of Field Marshal von der Goltz was atended by most mysterious circumstances and was not due to natural causes. It is learned that von der Goltz arrived in Constantinople a week ago and at that time was in excellent health.- He and wet weather during the aum-mer expected to go to Berlin to confer of 1915, the corn crop made a much slower growth than usual, and with few exceptions, failed to mature. "In order to determine the seriousness of the seed-corn situation, the with the kaiser. He died on April 18. The news was withheld until announced officially in Berlin last Friday. The announcement of Field Mar- Men Arretted in Baltimore Have Stolen Securities. department of farm crops made a s h a l v o n d e r Qoltz's death from Ber. seed corn survey in representative l l n l a 8 t F r i d a y 8 a i d hi» death was sections in ten counties in southern d u e t 0 B p o t t e d f e V er. Michigan. Inquiries were made aa to the amount of seed corn available, " " and samples were secured for germ S T O L E N M A I L P O U C H E S F O U N D ination tewts. i "While results varied somewhat in different sections, the conditions were found to be very unsatisfactory in all of the ten counties. It was found that only 50 per cent of the Baltimore—A man, giving the name farmers had saved sed corn. Many 0f Edward J. Quigley, having in his of these had not saved enough for | poesesion all the securities stolen off a their own use, and much of that ferry boat at New York, February 26, which had been saved was not fit for I w a a arrested here. The arrest was a planting. The average per cent of piece of good luck by the postal augermination, including the weak tborities. Quigley was seized on suasprouts, was only 63.4 per cent. picion of being wanted in St. Louis "It is readily seen from these fig. j for raising money orders. An alleged uree that the seed corn situation in confederate named George F. Windall Michigan is very serious. It i8 a was arrested with him but is held on situation that will result in thousands, a technical charge. if not millions, of dollars loss to When told to open his grip Quig- Michigan farmers the coming seasons ley proteeted and said he could not unless an unusual effort is made by < be made to give it up. It contained all com growers to procure the best ; a large bundle with old newspapers possible seed corn. If a satisfactory for a wrapping. Inside were found supply cannot be located, application certificates of stock of the Baltimore may be made to the Michigan Agri- & Ohio railroad, the Chicago, Burltngcultunal college, or to county agents, ton & Quincy railroad, New York City "The seriousness of the seed corn stock and other securities of aggresituation is not generally appreciated gate face value of $400,000. and it is feared that many farmers A sight drift for $38,000, drawn on will have very thin stands which will S. B. Chapin & Co., of New York, by produce only a small percentage of Smith, Lockhart & Co., of Baltimore, the usual crop. It is important that was also found in the satchel attachevery corn grower who has not al- ed to certificates for 100 shares of ready done so. should test his seed Union Pacific and 100 shares of corn at once." STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Northern Pacific stock. Chief Postoffice Inspector J. C. Koons said he believed that the satchel contained all the securities valued at $200,000, which had been sent from A Muskegon youth reported to the Baltimore in the registered mail police that he had been "swindled" pouches stolen on the New York ferry into paying 75 cents for a "genuine boat. Some of the securities found in Klmberley diamond of five carats," t n ^ satchel were mailed from Washwhich wasn't a "regular rock." Ington. One of the stolen pouches was from Baltimore and three were from Washington. ITEMS OF INTEREST The state capital finally has a fire ©scape—that is, they call it that. It consists of four steps which reach to the roof from the window of the fire marshal's office, fn case of fire t i e officers and employes wait on the ; roof for some one to save them. j The state convention of the Knights The body of an unidentified Italian i of Columbus will be In Petoskey June is in the Wayne county morgue, the 6th. victim of one of the most peculiar [ Washington—War department reaccidenta in Detroit's history. He ( porta indicate that attendance at the was asphyxiated in the open air. The army Instruction camps for civilians body waa found on a carload of ashes this summer will approximate 28,500. in the Grand Trunk yars. The man | Secretary Baker reporting to conhad climbed into the car to sleep, gross on the department's plans for while the ashes were warm. The the camps, asked for an approprirain seeped throgh the top crust and ation of $464,085 for their expenses, fortned a poisonous gas which caused y G W York—The total number of the man's death. g t r e € t a c c e n t s in New York City Some Michigan counties have more ! during 1915 according to Police Comdog wardens than dogs, as the re- misaioner Woods, was 22,540. In suit of the new state law which makes j accidents the number of individuals it the duty of the supervisors to per- j injured or killed was 23,980. One tonally attend to the collection of person was killed every 13¼ hours, the dog taxes. The tax is $1 per | and a person Injured every 22 mindog, of which the supervisors get a ' utes. ten-cent fee for collecting. The Bucharest—Since the concentrat- BVperrleort must keep a list of the j i o n o f l a r g e bodies of RussUn troops of tfceir respective districts and a i o n | the Rumanian frontier began some time ago hundred! of soldiers of the csar have deserted and crossed the border. The number of deserters lately has increased to an alarming extent and is causing the Rumanian authorities considerable i worry. snast furnish a list of all dogs on which taxes are not paid. The sheriff shoot all dogs so listed, for which be gets a fee of $1. It is fig. that this Plan will cost tn shoot 50 cents a head tor oss fmtij ng&ntem. U. S. AWAITS U-BOAT ANSWER G E R M A N Y W A N T S N O B R E A K W I T H A M E R I C A O V E R SUBM A R I N E I S S U E . PREVENT BREAK AT ANY COST Lull Already Noted in U-Boat Activltica Since Wilson'* Ultimatum to Germany. Berlin, via Copenhagen to London— The imperial chancellor, Dr. von Bethman-Hollweg, returned to Berlin which would seem to justify the aasumption that the empire's responsible leaders at Great Headquarters have finished -consideration of the American note and reached a decision concerning Germany's reply. The chancellor's return, it is understood, waa not expected until Tuesday; hence a general decision appears to have been reached earlier than looked for. Berlin, via Amsterdam—Germany's ans-wer to President Wilson's virtual ultimatum will be dispatched to Wash, ington, at the earliest in the middle, possibly not before the end of the ensuing week. Of all the signs and hints and omens with regard to the outcome of the crisis between the two countries, this very delay of Germany's answer is most significant. It points clearly to a back-down on the part of the German government, a dignified and gradual but none the less complete, accession to America's demand that the lives of American citizens must be safeguarded. Were Germany courting a break with the United States; were she convinced that there is "not once scintilla of justification for the American demands"—as some individual, hotheaded editors have been asserting— then there would have been flashed across the cable inside of 24 hours after the presentation to the foreign office of the American note a brief, courteous reply telling the American government in yo many words, that what it asks is impossible to grant and that this is Germany's last word and closes the incident. Even the kaiser's absence from Berlin would not have prevented that. The laat paragraph of President Wilson's note is clear enough to be put into one or two code words and convey it through the special wire running from the foreign office to the kaiser's desk at general headq- uarters, What is really coming to pass in Germany at this moment Is a feverish preparation for a submission to American demands—not, to be sure, for a complete abandonment of the submarine warfare, but of that which is asked in Mr. Wilson's closing paragraph, "a declaration and a putting into effect of an abandonment of its present methods of submarine war. fare against passenger and freightcarrying vessels." TR00PST0 REMAIN IN MEXICO General Scott to Remain On Border With Funston. Washington—For the present, at least, the American forces are to remain In Mexico. Announcement to this effect was made by Secretary of War Baker following a conference with President Wilson. The president approved a recommendation from Major General Funston, indorsed by Major General Scott, chief of staff that there should be a redisposltion of the forces of General Pershing pending diplomatic negotiations now in progress between the state department and the de facto government of Mexico. The secretary said: "General Funston recommends a redisposition of the forces in Mexico for the purpose of recuperation and pending opportunity for further cooperation with the force of the de facto government of Mexico. His recommendation has been approved and Its execution left to his discretion." The conterence between the president and Secretary Baker followed a long vigil kept at the war department by the latter, pending the receipt and deciphering of a lengthy code dispatch from General Scott, who went to San Antonio to confer with General Funston, TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Lyons, Franca — The Russian troops which arrived at Marseilles for service with the French on the western front, passed through here on their way northward. They were given an enthusiastic welcome al) along their route. MARKET Live Stock. DETROIT—CaiUe: Receipt* 2,137. Beet heavy steers, 18.50®9; beat handy weight butcher stem, $7.5U<&>!>.25; mixed steers and heifers, $7.25 fc>8; handy light buLchera, $7.25©»8; light butchers, |6®725; best cows, $6®7; butcher cows, $6® 6; common cows, |4.&0©5; canners, $3.50©4.25; beat heavy bulla, $7; bologna bulla, $6® 6.&0; stock bulla, $5.50©6; feeders, $7.&0®8, stockers, $6.60®7.50; milkere and springers, $40¢80. CaJ res—Receipts, 1,697. Best gradee went at $9.75®10, and common and heavy grades $6®9, Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 2,735. Best lambs, $9.26®9.&0; fair lambs, $70)7.50; light to common lambs, $7 @7.50; yearlings, $8®>8.50; fair to good sheep, $6.i>0@7; culls and common, $4.50@5. Hogs — Receipts, 18,238. Yorkers and mixed selling at $9.30®9.55, with bulk of sales for the good ones at $9.50; pigs brought $8.50^)8.90. EAST BUFFALO-Recelpts of cattle, 150 cars; market 15@25c lower; fair to prime native steers, $9.25 @ 10; fair to good, $8.75 ®9; plain and coarse, $8.25@8.50; Canadian steers, 1,350 to 1,450 lbs., $8.75@9.25; do 1,250 to 1,300 lbs., $8.50@8.75; light butcher steers and heifers, $8@8.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9@9.50; best handy steers, $8.50 @8.75; good butchers' steers and heifers, mixed, $8® 8.25; steers and heifers, fair to good, $7.25®7.50; prime fat heifers, $8.25® 8.50; best heavy fat cowa, $7®7.50; butcher cows( $6.25@8.75; cutters, $4.6Q©5; canners, $3.50@4; fancy bulls, $7@7.50; butchering bulls, $6.50 @7; Bausage bulls, $6.26@6.50; light bulls, $5.50©6; stockers, good, $7® 7.60; light common Btockers, $6@ 6.50; feeders, $7.25@7.50; milkers and springers, $65@90. Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; market 10c lower; heavy, $10.30<g>10.40; yorkers, $10.25<g)10.35; pigs, $9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 50 cars; market steady; top wool lambs, $12; clipped, H0.25.@10.50; yearlings, $8.50 <8>9; wethers, $8@8.50; ewes, $7@7.50. Calves: Receipts, 1,800; market steady; top, $11.25; fair to good, $9.50 @10.50; fed calves, $5@6. And No Wonder-Renting Hfe Land He Made $8.50 I f Per Acre. n Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.19; May opened without change at $1.18 1-2 and advanced to $1.19 1-2; July opened at $1.18 1-2 and advanced to $1.19 1-2; No 1 white, $1.14. Corn—Cash No 3, 75 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 78c; No 4 yellow, 75 l-2@77c. Oata—Standard, 47 3-4c; No 3 white 46 3-4c; No 4 white, 44 l-2@45 l-2c. Rye—Cash No 2 94 l-2c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and April shipment, $3.65; May, $3.70. Seeds—Prime red clover, $9.75; prime alsike, $9.35; prime timothy, $3.60. Hay—No 1 timothy, $19.50@20; standard timothy, $18.50@19; light mixed, $18.50@19; No 2 timothy, $16 @17; No 1 mixed, $15@15.50; No 2 mixed, $11@13; No 1 clover, $12® 13; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50® 7 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobmg lots: First patent, $6.50; second patent, $6.20; straight, $5.90; spring patent, $6.80; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Fed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran $24; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings $30; coarse cornmeal $30; cracked corn $31.50; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. So many Americans now have per* eonal knowledge of Canada that false - reports concerning this country are being continually corrected by Amsfw " leans themselves who know the factH and who are too fair-minded to let #>* false statement go unchallenged, case in point arises out of a statem supposed to be made by a resident j £ * Alberta, and published recently in flbs>^ Spokesman-Review, of Spokane, Ij^ which the condition of settlers in th|s> country was painted in a very bad way indeed. The writer of t h i r attack on Canada refused to let his name be known, so it can be taken for what it is worth, but Mr. S. L. Wallace, of N 4723 Crestline, Spokane, who lived for some years in Western Canada, came to the defense of the country in the following letter which was published in the Spokesman-Review of February 11, 1916: — "To the Editor of the Spokesman-Review: "In Sunday's Spokesman-Review was a letter from a man in Alberta to the chamber of commerce, asking that something be done to keep Americans from going to Canada, and saying that that government was run by the railroads, banks and manufacturers; t h a t once a man got there he never could get away. Had this man published that letter over his own signature there is no doubt but he could get out of Canada. No country will do as much to help a man to get on his feet, if he tries to help himself, as Canada. I know of the government helping people to provisions, feed, seed grain and fuel, and charging only cost of delivery to t h e nearest town and 6 per cent. What more could a man ask? I lived five years in Southern Saskatchewan and earned a patent to 320 acres of as good land as I ever saw. I have raised over 80 bushels of oats on sod, 40 bushels of wheat, and 20 of flax to the acre. Until I lost my health I never was better satisfied anywhere. I had my land rented this last year for one-third. It brought me almost $8.50 per acre, or $1,143.91 for 135 acres. This man says he loves the land his fathers died for. So do I, and I love the land that gave me my home. "S. L. WALLACE." N4723 Crestline, Spokane.—Advertisement. *y'*.'it* \ BOMBED BY THEIR OWN GUNS Anti-Aircraft Shrapnel Falls in the Streets of London, and Causes Casualties. General Markets. Grape Fruit—$2.75@3.50 per case. Pineapples—Florida, $6.50® 7 per case. Cocoanut8—$7.50 per sack and 90c ®$1 per doz. Strawberries — Louisiana, $3@3.25 per 14-pt case; Florida, 28®30c per Qt Apples—Greenings, $3®3.75; Spy, $3.50®4; Baldwins, $3@3.50; Steele Reds, $4®4.50 per bbl; western, $1.75 ®2 per box- Mushrooms—40@4&c per lb. Cabbage—$1.75@2 per bbl; new, $2.75@3 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried, $1.20®1.35 per crate. Celery—Florida, $2.50® 2.75 per crate and 75c @$1 per dot. Maple Sugar—New, 15® 16c per lb; syrup, $1@1.10 per g a l Tomatoes—Hothouse, 25® 28c per lb; Florida, $2.75®3 per crate. Lettuce—Hothouse, 13® 14c per lb; head lettuce, IS®3.25 per hamper. Potatoes—Carlots on track, 95c® $1 for white and 90© 95c for red per bn. Dressed Calves—Best, 14 ©14 1 2c; cholee, 13® 13 l-2c; ordinary, 11® 12c per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 16®17e; amber, 10®llc; extracted, 9® 10c per lb. Tmilow—No 1, Sc; No 2, 7c per Ik. During the air raid, everything from machine guns to three and four-inchers— not one in the lot built for antiaircraft work—belched forth the best it had. Up went the bullets and shrapnel, and down they came again, down on the roofs and streetB of London. Far, far below the contemptuous airships, the little stars of bursting shrapnel spat forth their steel bullets in spiteful Impotence, and back they rained on the tiles and cobbles. . . . As we stepped from the curb somethink tinkled against my foot. Picking it up, it turned out to be a still warm piece of steel which J identified at once as a fragment of the casing of an incendiary bomb. It was not more than an eighth of an inch thick but of such superlative quality that it rang like a silver bell even to the tap of a finger nail. A far more murderous fragment of shivered metal, which J kicked into a few minutes later, was a piece of shrapnel casing, and there is no doubt that the casualties from antiaircraft gun projectiles are very considerable:— Lewis R, Freeman, in Atlantic Monthly. But Satan Helps. Johnnie was entertaining a It friend one afternoon when a h thunder shower came up and were obliged to play in the house. After awhile the lightning began playing with the telephone wires and there were sharp reports and sparks from the telephone. The little friend inquired, "What is that?" Johnnie's mother told him it was the lightning on the telephone wires, "But what makes it?" he persisted. Then Johnnie said, "Well, God makes the lightning but I believe Satan's got something to do with it, all r i g h t " *£;m mi Encouraging Sign. 1 met Dubwaite yesterday and he told me his mind was occupied." "I'm not surprised." -No?" T h e real estate men tell me a great many vacant places tn the city are filling up." If you want to be sure of aa audience with a woman, either flatter her Of abuse hsi *, K •ssBSassissiiiSttsBBaasl ^'iiWCMti-'u * m u - ll i t$ W ^ i I I ^ I I ^ M I I ^ . \amm ^ * < — y PINOCNEY DISPATCH The Qtyof Numbered Days By Francis Lynde Cspfisjat by -Or S Y N O P 8 I 8 . —11— ". Stoulllard, chief engineer of the Nlquola SSflffaUon dam, meet a J. Wesley Cort- -SSJtsht and explain* the reclamation work *t him. Cortwrisht organizes a company 4Ad obtains government contractu to furnish power and material Steve Maasln- «ale threatens to start a gold ruah if irouillard does not use his influence to brio* a railroad branch to the place, thus opening an easy market for the "Little Susan" mine ore. BroulUard tells Amy Uassingale of his need for money to pay off his dead father's debts. She tells him to be true to himself. He decides for the extension. Mlrapolis, the city of numbered days, booms. Cortwright persuades Brouillard to become consulting engineer of the power company In return for $100.- 000 stock- Stoppag& of work on the railroad threatens a panic. Brouillard spreads the Masaingale story of placer gold In the river bed and starts a gold rush, which promises to stop the reclamation project Amy tells Brouillard that her father Is in Cortwrigbt's financial clutches. He tells her he has made »00,- 000 and declares his love. She loves him. but Bhows him that he has become demoralized. A real gold find la made. Brouillard sells his stock but does not pay his father's debts. Cortwright's son shoots Dave Massingale. Brouillard threatens Cortwright with exposure if he pushes Massingale to the wall. The magnate promises to give the old man a free field. Stories of the dam's abandonment revive. Foreclosure on the "Little Susan" la Impending and Brouillard loans Dave Massingale his tlOO.OOO to clear him. J»Wb^VWVb*sVW*s^WVsVWWW Old Man Massingale Is loath to put himself under financial obligations that will Involve Amy's marriage. Do you think that Brouillard will trick the father and salve his conscience with the saying, "All's fair in love and war?" ££• &.< '&& CHAPTER XVI—Continued. "There's one thing—and I've got to spit It out before it's everlastingly too late. See here, Victor Br'uillard—Amy likes you—thinks a heap of you; a plumb blind man could see that. But say, that little girl o' mine has just natchurly got to have a free hand when It comes to pairln' up, and she wont never have If she finds out about this. You ain't allowin' to use It on her, Victor?" Brouillard laughed. "I'll make a hedging bet and break even with you, Mr. Massingale," he aaid. "That check is drawn to my order, and I have Indorsed It Let me bave it again and I'll get the cash for you. In that way only the two of us need know anything about the transaction; and if I promise to keep the secret from Miss Amy, you must promise to keep it from Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright Will you saw It off with me that way?—until you've made the turn on the ore sales?" David Massingale shook hands on it with more gratitude, colored this time with a hearty imprecation. "Dad burn you, Victor Br'uillard, you're a man— ever' single mill-run of you!" he burst o u t But Brouillard shook his head grarely. "No, Mr. Massingale, I'm the little yellow dog you mentioned a while back," he asserted, and then he went to get the money. Left alone In the small retiring room of the bank where the business had been transacted, David Massingale look the sheaf of bank notes from his pocket with trembling hands, fondling it as a mlBer might Twice the old roan made as If he would turn toward the door of egress, and the light in his array-blue eyes was the rekindling flame of a passion long denied. But In the end he thrust the tempting sheaf back into the inner pocket and went resolutely to the cashier's count e r window, finding Schennerhorn, the Ident sitting at the cashier's desk. %.&'xe come to take up them notes o' e with John Wes,' name on 'em," slngale began, pulling out the thick sheaf of redemption money. "ITm. yea, here they are. Brought the cash, did yon? The "Little Susan' to pan out, has it? I didn't yon had commenced shipping ore $ - ^ - „•»»'"• •» •• ? • • * - • - * • » e haven't" David Masslngals made the admission and regretted it tn one and the same breath. "You've borrowed to meet these notes?" queried the president look* lag op quickly. "That wont do, Mr. Massingale; that wont do at alL We « a n t afford to lose an old customer that way. What's the matter with our money? Doesnt U look good to you any more?" Massingale stammered out something about Cashier Hardwick's peremptory demand of a few hours earlier, bet be was not permitted to-falsa. "Of course, that is an right from Hardwick's point of view. He was merely looking out for the matnriag How moob more time will yon to eaabse yom t# got your shipments? Sixty 'days? Ail right, you needn't make out new notes; I'll indorse the extension on the back of these, and I'll undertake to get Cortwright's approval myBelf. No; not a word, Mr. Massingale. As long as you're borrowing, you must be loyal and borrow of us. Good afternoon. Come again when we can help you out." David Massingale turned away, dazed and confused beyond the power of speech. When the mists of astoundment cleared he found himself in the street with the thick wad of bank notes atlll in his pocket Suddenly, out of the Umbo into which two years of laborious discipline and self-denial had pushed it stalked the demon of the ruling passion, mighty, overpowering, unconquerable. The familiar street sights danced before Masslngale's eyes, and there was a drumming in his ears like the fall of many waters. But above the clamor rose the Insistent voice of the tempter, and the voice was at once a command and an entreaty, a gnawing hunger and a parching thirst "By gash! I'd like to try that old system o' mine jest one more time!" he muttered. "All it takes is money enough to foller it up and stay. And I've got the money. Besides, didn't Br'uillard say I was to get an extension If I could?" He grabbed at his coat to be Bure that the packet was still there, took two steps toward the bank, stopped, turned as if In the grasp of an invisible but Irresistible captor, and moved away, like a man walking in his sleep, toward the lower avenue. It was the doorway of Haley's place, the Monte Carlo of the Nlquola, that finally halted him. Here the struggle was so fierce that the bartender, who knew him, named It sickness and led the stricken one to a card table in the public bar-room and fetched him a drink. A single swallow of whisky turned the scale. Massingale rose, tossed a coin to the bar, and passed quickly to the rear, where a pair of balse doors opened silently and engulfed him. CHAPTER XVII The Abyss It was at early candle-lighting in the evening of the day of renewed and unbridled speculation in Mlrapolis "front feet" that Brouillard, riding the piebald range pony on which he had been making an Inspection round of the nearer Buckskin ditchers' camps, topped the hill in the new, high-pitched road over the Chlgrlngo shoulder and looked down upon the valley electrics. Brouillard let the pony set Its own pace on the down-hill lap to the finish, freshened himself at his rooms In the Nlquola building, and went to the Metropole to eat his dinner with Marray Grislow as his vis-a-vis. The busting throngs in the Metropole cafe and lobby annoyed him, and even Onslow's quiet sarcasm as applied to the day's bubble-blowing failed to clear the air. At the club there was the same atmosphere of unrest; an exacerbating overcharge of the suppressed activities Impatiently waiting for another day of excitement and opportunity. Corner lots and the astounding prices they had commanded filled the air In the lounge, the billiard room and the buffet, and after a few minutes Brouillard turned his back on the hubbub and sought the quiet of the darkened building on the opposite side of the street He was alone in his office on the sixth floor and was trying, half absently, to submerge himself in a sea of desk work when as distinctly as if she were present and at his elbow, he heard, or seemed to hear, Amy Massingale say: "Victor, yon said you would come if I needed you. I need yon now." Without a moment's hesitation he got up and made ready to go out. The Massingale town house was one of a row of stuccoed villas fronting on the main residence street, which beyond the city limits became the highroad to the Quadjenai bend and the upper valley. Brouillard took a cab at the Metropole, dismissed It at the Tills gate, and walked briskly up the path to the bouse, which was dark save for one lighted room on the second floor— the room tn which Stephen Massingale was recovering from the effects of Van Brace Cortwrigbt's pistol shot Amy Massingale was on the porch —waiting for him; as be fully believed ttatil bar greeting snmdently proved bar surprise at seeing baa, "You. Victor?" she said, coming quickly to meet him. "Murray Grislow said you had gone down to the Buckskin camps and wouldn't be back for two or three days!" "1 changed my mind and came back How is Steve this evening?" "He is quite comfortable, more comfortable than he has been at all since the wound began to heal I have been reading him to sleep, and when the night nurse came I ran down to get a breath of fresh air in the open." "No, you dldnt'come down for ;hai reason," Brouillard amended gravely. "You came to meet me." "Did I?" she asked. "What makes you think that?" "I know what happened," said Brouillard, speaking as soberly as if he were stating a mathematical certainty. "You left that room upstairs and came to me. I didn't see you, but 1 heard you as plainly as I can hear you now. You spoke to me and called mo by name." She shook her head, laughing lightly. "You have been overwrought about something, or maybe you are Just plain tired." "You are standing me off," he declared. "You are in trouble of some sort, and you are trying to hide it from me." "No, not exactly trouble; only a little worry." "All right call It worry If you like and share it with,me. What is it?' "I think you know without being told. I am afraid we have finally lost the Tdttle Susan.' That is one of the worries and the other I've been trying to call silly. I don't know what has become of father—as if he weren't old enough to go and come without telling me every move he makes!" "Your father isn't at home ?" gasped Brouillard. "No; he hasn't been here since nine o'clock this morning. Murray Grislow saw him going into the Metropole about one o'clock, but nobody that I have been able to reach by phone seems to have seen him after that" "I can bring the record down to two o'clock," was the quick reply. "He ate with me at Bongras', and afterward I walked with him as far as the bank. And I can cure part of the first worry —all of It, in fact; he had the money to take up the Cortwright notes, and when I left him he was on his way to Hardwick's window to do it." "He had the money? Where did he get it?" Brouillard put his back against a porch post, a change of position which kept the light of the street electric from Bhining squarely upon his face. "It has been another of the get-richquick days in Mlrapolis," he said evasively. "Somebody told me that the corner opposite Poodles' was bought and sold three times within a single hour and that each time the price was doubled." "And you are trying to tell me that father made a hundred thousand dollars just in those few hours by buying and selling Mlrapolis lots? You don't know him, Victor. He is totally lacking the trading gift He has often said that he couldn't stand on a street corner and sell twenty-dollar gold pieces at nineteen dollars apiece—nobody would buy of him." "Nevertheless, I am telling you that he had the money to take up those notes," Brouillard insisted. "I saw it in his hands." She stood fairly in the beam of the street light The violet eyes were misty, and in the low voice there was a note of deeper trouble. "You say you saw the money In father's hands; tell me, Victor, did you see him pay it Into the bank?" "Why, no; not the final detail. But as I say, when I left him he was on his way to Hardwick's window." Again she turned away, but this time it was to dart into the house. A minute later she had rejoined him, and the minute had sufficed for the donning of a coat and the pinning on of the quaint cowboy riding hat "I must go and find him," she said with quiet resolution. "Will you go with me, Victor? Perhaps that 1B why I—the subconscious I—called you a little while ago. Let's not wait for the Quadjenai car. I'd rather walk, and we'll save time." From the moment of outsetting the young woman's purpose seemed clearly defined. By the shortest way she indicated the course to the avenue, and at the Metropole comer she turned unhesitatingly to the northward—toward the region of degradation. As wss to be expected after the day of frantic speculation and quick money changing, the lower avenue was abtaxe with light the sidewalks were passes of peril, and the saloons and dives were reaping a rich harvest Luckily. Brouillard was well known, and bis position as chief of the great army of government workmen purchased something like Immunity for himself and bis companion. But more than ones he was on the point of begging the young woman to turn back for her own sake. The quest ended unerringly at the door of Haley's place, and when David Massingale's daughter mads a s if she would go in. Brouillard protested qolckly. "No. Amy." be said firmly. "Yon mustn't go la there, Lot me tabs yo« around to the Metropole. and Chen III come back alone." "I have been in worse places." she returned In low tones. And then, with her voice breaking tremulously: "Be my good friend Just a Utile longer, Victor!" He took her arm and walked her into the garishly-lighted liar-room, bracing himself milltantly lor what might happen. But nothing happened. Dlaalpatlon of the western variety seldom sinks below the level of a certain rude gallantry, quick to recognize the good and pure in womankind. Instantly a hush fell upon the place. The quartets at the card tables held their hands, and a group of men drinking at the bar put down their glasses. One, a Tri-Circ* cowboy with his back turned, let slip an oath, and in a single swift motion his nearest comrade garroted him with a hairy arm, strangling him to silence. As If guided by the same unerring instinct which had made her choose Haley's out of the dozen similar hells. Amy Massingale led Brouillard swiftly to the green baize doors at the rear of the bar-room. At her touch the swinging doors gave inward, and her goal was reached. Three faro games, each with its inlaid table, Its Impassive dealer, its armed "lookout," and its ring of silent players, lay beyond the baize doors. At the nearest of the tables there was a stir, and the dealer stopped running the cards. Somebody said. "Let him get out," and then an old man, bearded, white-haired, wild-eyed, and haggard almost beyond recognition, pushed his chair away from the table and stumbled to his feet, his hands clutching the air like those of a swimmer sinking for the last time. With a low cry the girl darted across the intervening space to clasp the staggering old man in her armB and draw him away. Brouillard stood aside as they came slowly toward the doors which he was holding open for them. He saw the distorted face-mask of a soul in torment and heard the mumbling repetition of the despairing words, "It's all gone, little girl; it's all gone!" and then he removed himself quickly beyond the range of the staring, unseeing eyes. For in the lightning flash of revealment he realized that once again the good he would have done had turned to hideous evil in the doing, and that this time the sword thrust of the blind passion impulse had gone straight to the heart of love itself. CHAPTER XV11I The Setting of the Ebb Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Contrary to the most sanguine expectations of the speculators—contrary, perhaps, even to thOBe of Mr. J Wesley Cortwright—the upward Burge in Mlrapolis values, following the visit of the "distinguished citizens," proved to be more than a tidal wave; it was a series of them. Day after day the "curb" markets were reopened, with prices mounting skyward; and when the news of how fortunes could be made in a day in the Miracle city of the Nlquola got abroad In the press dispatches there was a fresh influx of mad money hunters from the Bast. Now, if never before, the croaker was wrathfuliy shouted down and silenced. No one admitted, or seemed to admit, the possible impennanence of the city. To the observer, anxious or casual, there appeared to be reasonable grounds for the optimistic assertion. It was an Indubitable fact that Brouillard's force had been cnt down, first to one-half, and later to barely enough men to keep the crushers and mixers moving and to add fresh layers of concrete to the huge wall of sufficient quantities to prevent the material—In technical phrase—from "dying." The Navajos had been sent home to their reservation, the tepees were gone, and two-thirds of the camp shacks were empty. Past these material facta it was known to everybody in the frenzied market place that Brouillard himself was, according to his means, one of the most reckless of the plungers, buying, borrowing, and buying again as if the future held no threat of a possible debacle. It was an object lesson for the timid. Those who did not themselves know certainly argued that there must be a few who did know, and among these few the chief of the reclamation service must be In the •ery foremost rank.' r V W W (TO BE CONTINUED.) Beware of Temptation to Trim. Many shrubs fail to bloom because they are trimmed now, when every amateur g e u out his saw. Only the fall flowering shrubs should be pruned tn March or the bods, which ware made last year, will be cut oft. This includes lilacs, forsythia. snowhaO. Japanese quince, mock orange sad bridal wreatt Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is If one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels th» previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from any store that handles drugs which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation.—Adv. Her Way. "How did your wife ever get the carpet man to come on time? "She simply floored him with her talk and nailed him down to a date.'' Marriage isn't necesasrily a failure. Thousands Tell It Why dally along with backache and kidney or bladder trouble*? Thousands tell you how to find relief. Here's a case to guide you. And it's only one of thousands. Forty thousand American people are publicly praising Doan'i Kidney Pills. Surely it is worth the while of any one who has a bad back, who feels tired, nervous and run-down, who endures distressing urinary disorders, to give Doan'a Kidney Pills a trial. A Michigan Case Mrs. Alice Barnum, „. .. _M W, Caroline St., Fen-.5^'**J*amor ton, Mich., s a y s : "Kidney t r o u b l e came on me gradually with pains In nay back and hips. I got d i i s y ana nervous and nights was restless. Mornings. I was hardly able to do ray work. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I got a supply and they soon gave me relief. That happened s e v e r a l years ag*o and I have had little kidney trouble since." Qe«Dd%aUa>Asy3»aft,sOesB<ai DOAN'S TO1V POSTBUslLBUKN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every &*?• CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible— they not only grve relief —•* they permanently cure C« stipstisa, Milt lions u s e them for QlAIAIUUSItAIXlXM&SMAUl^CL Signature YOU CAJTT CUT OCT A Boi Spavin or Thoroogttph but TOO can clean them off prrmptl? with ABSORBINE and you work the hone Does not blatter or hair. 12.00 per bottle, Will tell TOO snore if Book 4 M free. the antiseptic lisuasem Isr reduces Varicose VesM, i M I K H t ^ C ' k v X PINOCNEY DISPATCH : ^ W fe&L 'X. m < - > • « if r,<f- HSU* • . * * * » . * ? . ft A: ' t 1 y?-jr-- Floor Coverings Carpets, Ru^s, Linoleums, Etc. Expi Liquor Money Is S o u t h M a r i o n N P-tcey d.'L'i fa-uiiy visited i«»i _;• - 8 H S I V 6 o l U l t ' Htivea :r] d'ick.son S a m U y . - - ^ 1 W t e n cob', of lives a n d p r o p e r !NJ ra. L'da. .Miiier of H o W t l J ^ ,.' i • * ''"C»J iy sacrificed ih thkkju into t ^ c ' t u n t wpent t h e pa.BC w^ek with n c r p a l - ';-*:^ Hat w«- vvert- lo irdk h'lou'. ( ')'*: 'o • ente, M .-. <v ' ."'!r^. K'":i-r Vert v. her^ T ! . e \ unvt fo:"y-rhv. d>y i ' ^ u r e n . counties, ;anl for: y . u i r e t W H i-cc i; (':iiib UCDCU . hud l a u . . . y t p e n t r;ed. L K JH for .--1 iic»m;.c o u - Kapler hi t h e home ui' B e r n a r d aider tht> actual r e e i c ^ .n :«.MH6 ' M c C l u b i e y oi N . H a m b u r g . - ^ 3 ¾ ¾ ^ • .SIJBU: -v coui r\ : ie»'a r«t- wu>,< »•:«, peop.e- of [ oi dave last week with Mr aj i J o n d p a v liit.- prc^eni hicj)., niciiKct prices I-JT dour ^ J \ U I ; I ^ when \<ni c a n ,;ti : h c m <a nearly t h e old prices. We ordered our -nrin^, stock, last i:dl, when pi ices were a .^reai deal less. diaii present mar^c-i price-, ilu-rc-lore cuii m a k e y o u u great s a \ ' - l u u . W e h a v e d i e l a r -(..--1 u r n ! b — t d r c _ w< Uie wti ooui.ticrb U;K\ f : e r ' cense m o n e y . i • T h e 4 . j d r y c o u n t i e s beut 1 Boyt>' l u d u t t t r i a i b . year 7b. ' The 4d w e : •oautiee, e n t i t l e d 1! Will Hiair of I >s .TW a i t e r (Jxover a n d wife of Koffl*--^?.. oo! d u r i n g i : u e he erviile bpent S u n d a y u : the h o m e oi N . Pjicey. oy d«.\>. inc. e r \ c out ic-\ a r c uoirr. -1 U i e - e //? Rugs We Carry the following Sizes: ife-inchx36-inch, 2 7dnch\5_jjnch, j ; d : i c h . \ 6 o inch, ^ o n n c h x 6 3 - i n c h . ; 5 6 - i n c h \ 7 2 - "nch, 54-inchx90-Inch. 6-foots9-loot, 7-iooi 0 inrhesxy-ioot, y-liooiAO-foot, S it 3 in \ 10 it 6 i n . 9 ft x 10 ft 6 in. 9 it x 12 it, 0 id \ 13 ft 6 in, i n tr 0 in x 12 ft. 10 tt 0 i n x i 3 it 0 in, I I \\ 3 in x )2 ft. 11 ft 3 in x 13 id ^ i n . 1 1 ft } in x 15 fr. 12 ft x 13 ft 6 in a n d \1 i t x 15 it. Prices Ran$e from 50c to J&43. Wool & Fibres, Brussels, Velvets, Axmirristers, and Wiltons. In Carpets we have Granites, Mattings, U u c r ' e r , Half a n d All Wool, two-ply Ingrain-. :'rc:n 2$>: LO 7(jc p-.-r \-,:id. U i l d o t h s , P r i m e d a n d Inlaif! I d ' O / l e c n ^ , we rarr;.- in ! ; : , 2 . 2 : . , 3 ..n<\ 4 > ar<! wi'dths. at prices from ; o c t o ^1.00 ijcr -^• ' , d . We a r e also h e a d q u a r t e r - for wo^d a n d ;-ra— r. •:•>•. \\imJ<;w - h a d e - ,::1(1 a i r t a n ^ . rn'rher m a t t i n g a n d wc-od \'eneeriiiL. W e wotild b e t i e d t o h a v e v i / i c c r \ - : ' d 'sir price- widi air, vu'.i i . i n n n c . eitlier c( ••ther niercli:mi- ia" c a t a l o g u e - . Jownd - e n d <ova>' w'v./fi ^. MI i\m inry ..- c h e a p it IK ; ' '-leaner a t h n m o , n n d besides sex- w h a t VO.J a r c ^itin:^.. j p o p u l a t i o n aj -cial -Jd^, a i ' u a d y j s e n t 2^0. ] Thd 15 d r y e o u u t i e e t e c t to t h e • G i r l s I n d u s t r i a l h o m e h i Deie- ' ware 'SJ . i T h e lo" w e : c o a n t i e s , >\J. , T h e io d r y c o u n t i e s beet to the" ; O h i o p e n m t e u i a r y l(Hj. ' T h e 4d wet c>ci:jf iet.) e n t i t l e 1 oy ; PopuJnrion to ser;<l Hl^, a e n o d i y i p a s t weeK IU Jneksjon. South Iosco M r . oaker of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n - day a t tiic Lome oi L . LamOorJi -Mr. a n d oiifc. jJdv;o S m i t h -at O c a o i l O o . i C ' . . a i Ltic - u l U c O i t - T e o i ^ t . 11 a . L o c o - i l e . « : . o i t i l e \V c c k . M l n . T . W a . n ^ C i l U . b ' j c i i L t i l t o : 6U9. i H i e 4o r i r v ^,: lie ties s t u ^ T c e i t o i work h o u s e s 1 IS. j i b e 41:> w e t c o u n t i e s , e n t i t l e d by ' p o p u l a t i o n t o send d o i , a c t u a l l y |sent9*J7. O u i ' e a p r i c e to pfty for •the license m o n e y , especial! w h e n t!ie ieu-ai t e n d e r is b o \ s a n d ^:rip, men Hi]:} w o m e n . W.cat ' l o YOU oirfc. L . T . L u n i b o r n a m i M r s . \\ , ;y Caskey called on Mr*, JS. W a t t e r s I ' L a r s d a y . M •. ^ : 1 M ' ^ '^r h- - i' Mdner called on Bert I; doei'f- S t t n d a y . ' thi• • k a b o u t Rabeials' Almanac. TLe e;i!'ii<.>t knewoi iilrranuic devoted expressly to tlie \<'ni- ef Issue was pnbli-l'ed by 30ilxIaN ia 1 .".'33. West Marion jfdaster wtis ihf f errefl lov t o - Saturday Special: ; o d n c h \o;-.un;'i A x n u n H u r \i W J DANCER M O 'lav sen00 '•'.. 11; a n L J • M i s . W i d H ai lace. '••1 11. i s L b - 1 . . j j " 0 • i . a - ' > A J ? pi'o^rain, a. '.vnoi p - n b ; 'i JJ _', - o r - un- U b ) I \f i i . U w p e .•, - t . M - For Tired Women With Aching Heads " T h f y ' . ' I p jr>' s o ::c..C'"rt , ^ : ^ I fln<l r r M ^ f a s fioon n ^ I b e r m t<0.iriK y o u r ?:VUr.y K i d n e y P i l l s . " M r s . F r a n k 1'. ^ ' o o d , M o r r i l l , J l a i n c , T.. F . D . No. 2. S o m e t i m e s i t s r - o m s ; , s if y o u c a n ' t t t a n d t h e p a i n a c r o s s y o u r ba<.k. I t is ju.st m a k i n g 1 y o u r l i f e mi-sta-able a n d r o b b i n g y o u e l l e n e r g y a n J i l a ' \ L'l : ^ T c O : S t o e k h r i d g e . >Ii-*li- V\ , s e c m, T e a v h t - r - Wi.i, t JV w 1^1,.1^-,- W r i I i f - - \ V i « * ] o r ! ^ v ) , n ( o t h e r iKMiple n a n ' t k n o w . - rh!):i.]«-,yhj!\ HfH'ord. R t r e n g t l i . "When y o u a r e c o n s - i a n t i y t i r e d , h e a d a h v u y s a c ' c i n ? , n c r \ ' c s " o n e d g e , " k i d n e y a c t i o n p . . i n f u l a n d burn-- i n p , t h e n i s tbfc l : m ^ u> s t a r t i n a t o n e © o n F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s . T h e y M r e n g t ! n _ n t h e V'i'ai;, a i l i n g k i d r a y f ; , i m p r o v e t h e i r ncO<-n, e n a b l e il:f-m t o t h r o w off t h e p o i s o n s t h a t c a u s e y o u r t r o u b l e . Y o u r n e r v e s fjrow p e a c e f u l , s l e e p b e o o m e s . s o u n d e r , n e r v - 0119 h e a d a c h e s d i s a p p e a r . ,\.s M r s . "Wood s a y s : " I find r e l i e f a s s o o n a s I b e g i n tr> t a k e y o u r F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s . " B e s u r e y o u g e t t h e g - e n u l n o Yo).--\* K i d n e y P i l l s , f o r t h e y a r e p u r e l y m e d i c i n a l . a n d - c o n t a i a n o h a r m f u l d r u g s . "FOP Sale Everywhere' Time to Clean Up (1 bet Us WintheSpotless Town Title For Ourselves. ' J\\ 1 t o w :, <••. j ., • ' : , f t v - \ - • - ii.g fcncli \b Wis :.'"->r he--n rC ,^ A D .' h e r e before. T h e allev.a, t h e int.*1 1 t h e b u i l d i i i ^ s , t h e h o m e s , in fact, j all p a n s of t h e place s h o u l d tin- i d e r g o g e n e r a l renovation. "Wneu! it is all o v e r we !?t]oulrl be able t.o' ^ove it t n e title of " S p o t l e s s T o w n . " L e t n s ^ e r t o g e t h e r and i tlRrt BOinethiug. | T h e boaeewbfe s n o n i d ^ e t '.<> n e r j fcrpiou;; boas© c i e a n i u ^ . M r . H u b - j by e h o o l d b© b e h t i n g t h e c a r p e t s , j I t ' s t h e t:m«* TO Clean u p m?b t o l Paint up. { In other communities North; Hoatb, Ka*t, and We*^, the Clean i Xjp and Paint Cp period h&e al-' ways bf»en a big feoccea^ For that reason under the pree^Lt RCiirity and growth, onr town goonld be able to show an interest in the rt«nlt« that will compare favorably with o*.her ''ommvi Duties'. rhe baaiuea« men will ebow au int«r«0t iu the movement, and will laud rapport in any way pettibl?} to aid in the cleaning up. 7bey tkiak tb# Clean Up and Paint Up aoTlBint is a snight j ^001 one, n#t only to advertise, but to make %h#town Attractive for the visitor. A woman in Bay City, Mich. whwrwtbe Clean Up and Paint Up campaign was a big event last yet, baeama diajrrontled baeaoaa gfca nad worked4il»Bantl> aii we#k c . t - f l l l ' . M L ' h y f L e X ' d touch t c - i end rjf ti»- saw h e r d o w n t o w n . ,i^<- , * . p M i ' K ' u ! > a i _ ' ! i '•y- I o n . i c eft vine; tiie To-. . 1 : l i p p i ' e l l . I a e ? 0»; .. ltl-,1 , T a k i n g • i i r r - -jtli-i with iter, r tj*- «'O[CHU -,-l , Keep Your Skin Clear and Health/. wt.i.e There is only one way u> have a fii^e : t o dear, healthy complexion and that is - I 1 to keep t h e bowels active and regyla KI -. tfje Dr^'Kings New Life Pills will make >v.mien your complexion healthy and clear, move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleans t h e system and puri' fy the hlood. A splendid s-pring medicine. 2-V, at your druggist. AUCTION! c; n 11^!'»-'" - i 1 t h e u n d e r s i g n t d h a v i n g let m\ iarin lor a ai puljlio V c n d u r c m s.iul tarni. 3 inile^ n o r ' h oi and P i n c k n c y rc.i<3. t<j t h e highest bidder o n : ••- crm Fir; \ 1.. 1 r *•, C K n ^ y '.JV, will scl Howell r.'-x'' door nri 1 - -, (oear. >-' n M \t~Xi t t v e n Mi" \ree !> T P ' » dnrj n ' y nr trip i^Tfi?'^ before the- resident r e t a r u e d from downtowt., A D O when eii»- d i d , t h e r e <v«s K u t . g a l o r ' a row. .Mr>. Next-'ioor declnre 1 tiie o - h e ^ had no r i g h t t o Ciean n p h e r premise*. B a t iu :i:e e n i , :Le eti-eet a n d t i c n e i g h b o r i i o o d ^ar- betle: for if. T h i s y^ar- M r s . probably will (deai' M\> Rnd P a i n U p v o l n n t a n l v a n d j/iadiy. O n l y o n e rx^molt3 y e t this little e x a m p l e w a s h e r a l d e d ic m a n y weekly «na^k>::ne* and ?ome of t h e big n e w s p a p e r * , g i v i n g B a y C i t y North Hamburg Mr. an i Mr*. M. A. Y)..r\- HI till- farm for a wh'Ie. Pi- ('. H a d !OCK and R. Be N^er^ Hi>weii vijlu>rp W f ' . : > Mr. ;oid M r " . <' M. ( aya t t e n d e d * i)- fiT^^ra! of Lit '• at Dover la^* -Sat in day. C l y d e H e n ' i e , r is h o m e frou: ; L e F e r r . s JnsMUite a n d is H I ' ; ; F. ^V^. Allison. Mr*e C. M, C a r p e liter a ' t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of h e r b r o t h e r , i.: Ann A r b o r M o u d a v . a re 1 ( 1 1 -. vc^tt j - i b y . 1 e n t e r > lein Tuesday, May 2nd* Beirimmi: at 12 -.10 O C C ) . harp -4 H o r s e s .--\r-oUi O e i d i h ^ Cull- wr 131'K). ,^-\ r-ohl m a r e >-uit 9>rs old, m a r e 10 y r ? o l d . O Head of Cattle w t i : o - m.ire 2 D u r h a m r o w s 7 \ T - old giving milk. Heifer 4 C h a r l a a T r a n s a n d 6 1 h t e r v d „ a H f i f > ? f jR m o n t h , o k ] / 2 S t e c r f ! l 8 m o n t h s ; o W _ old giving mi mor e publ i c i ty ii oil'- aay tiiiin .' t,ne sunQtH^r mi^h'- cave :;eeti l^^rn^d in 2f) year». The. civic ina^ue, t h e F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n fc C l a b a , t h e Soy Seoul, t h e b*>ard <>f h e a l t h , t h e city c o u n - cil a n d m a n y o t h p r civir a n d official eitgi.u«/atioLB island l>ehind t h e u3o?e;hrnt in practically e^very city a n d v»wn i n t h e lTnttP<i Stsre**-. have r e t u r n e ' I to C a m p T r a v . p . for W Mrs. VVUJ. Beuhan; s«r.t f. b o u - 1 q u e t of bfcntiful c a r r ^ t i o c s t o l M c C o r m i c g r a i n b i n d e r , M c C o r m i s : m o w e r , S u i k y plow, Oliverr}? t h e ( d m r c b , E a a t * r S n n d a v . T h e y ! o s r i I a t i n S r u ^ i v a t o r . G r a i n drill, Milford c u l t i v a t o r , 6 0 t o o t h s p i k e f w e r e a p p r e c i a t e d by a!'. j d r a g , S o u t h B e n d w a l k i n g plow. B e a n poller. H o r ^ e r a k e . c ^ r t , Ajax j c u l t i v a t o r . S u r r e y , C a r n a g e r u n n e r s . W a g o n a n d S r o c k r a c k . 8 0 0 lb^ RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED j B a r n scales, d o u b l e t e a m h a r n e s s , 1-2 d o u b l e h a r n e s s , light d r i v i n g •>rt PILLS BEAT FOR LIVER Becaaae tfcay contain the beat liver medici&M, n o mattar how bitter or aaaaealiatg for t h a awaet cofax ooatioc bidaa t h e taate. Dr. King'* New Life PiU* contain iagrediafita that pat t h e liver workiac, m o r e the boweli freely. No a*ipe, no naneea, aid disaitfaa. Jmat t r y a bottle of Or. Klas'a New U f e PiUa and notice how much better you fe*>J 2r,e. a t r o a r DragHat. The drawing of muscle*, t h e sore- h a r n e s s / s i n g l e h a r n e s s , t e a m c o l a r s , C o r n sheller, D r a g s r r a p e r , B o b rtSk^^niX^d'to mZ£ s l e i « h s - B a r r e l c h u r n - 3 m i l k c a n s - f a r k s - sl'«A-H«. a b o u t 2 5 0 b u c o m " ' * " i n c r i b a n d 125 S h o c k s corn in held a n d o t h e r articles t o o mimeroi** t o - m e n t i o n . Liniment. It stimulate* circulatkm to t h e painful part. Jnar apply a s directed t o t h e sore spots. In a abort time t h e pain elves way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth. Here's proof—"I have had wonderful relief since I used your Hn iment on my knee. T o think, one application g a r e me relief. Sorry I havn't space t o tell yon t h e history. Than king yon for what your remedy has done for me. "—Jame« 6. Fergn so, Philada, P a . Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c, a t druggist* * * a eaj joni Avaasnptiiia taw l a All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. On all sum* over that amount, a credit of 7 months time will iw £»ven on good bankable notes at 6 percent interest. &. E. F R O S T fr,i 7-- K*^. - ^. *>•*». * • * * * & 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 27, 1916 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1916 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 1916-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cf5b3353a60d4b7279034bfe7e1f65b6.pdf 873328fb9d0991af9eeb115e0747de17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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PINCKNEY Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 27 WILLIAM CHAMBERS sOAkti ablished 1847 O Ann Arbor J William Chambers died at his home I n Marion township early Tuesday morning after a lingering illness The funeral will be held from the late Lome Friday at 200 P M, Rev H ih Mayeroft officiating Karpen Furniture Sale An Opportunity for Annual Savings April 30th to May 7 Inclusive There is only one Karpen Weekthe greatest nationwide furniture sale It lasts only seven days Dont iniss our maiy extraordny Karpon Week offehhw davenports, bod davenports, cniirs anr tibre pieces are among ti i furnishings Ojfcred at low sale prices Saturday Is Dollar Day Macks Basement Store Spend a few dollars and savemany dollarsat the big Dollar Day sale Saturday Here are some of the bargains offered Womens Pajamas 1 Bloomers 2 fort 1 Jersey Ribbed Vests 3 for 1 Childrens Knit Vests 6 for 1 Mens Blue Overalls 1 New Style Wescott Silk Hosiery 1 Mens Rayon and Silk Hose 6 pair for 1 Imported Broadcloth Shirts 1 Mens Lisle Hose 12 pair for 1 Misses Sport Stockings 3 pair for 1 Childrens Oxfords and Sandals per pair 1 Felt House Slippers i Boys School Pants 1 Rob Roy Blouses 2 for SI MRS GEORGE KILL1NGBECK Mrs Jeorge Killingbeck, aged 3i years died at her home in Bay City Sunday She leaves a husband and lour Uiildren The deceased was form rly Myrtle Byer, daughter of E H Jycr of Pinckney o MRS AGNES HARRIS An s Morgan was born in Unadilla trvnmp on the old Morgan lio tai now owned by John lon1Uc lw people were pioneers in this s i nr and tin Morgan home was ore c K, ies used by Rev Fr Van sy nasses ir the day, o ,i , unr before tht pn s Cat c ciii vas built at Lirc1 LV i November P, 1 K7 she UTiage to John Harri , ii , K went to reside n th ioni trad two miles south ic y Two sorio were born to this iniin, JaiiUs who died in 120 ami Harry who lives in lola, Kansas Faihp health compelled them to discontinue farming in 1901 and they moved to Pinckney where Mr Harris passe awiy on March 30, l02 Several years ago MrsHarris fell hi ke her hip and was in a fai vi to bootie a cripple as at her advaie ed age it could not be set Howw, r hi stoij will power prevailed mt she was soon able to get around bv tlv aid was abl tins i 1 o v i arid she at the a was hd Pinckn IU v rV t ftii J t v a, in St Marys cemetery The deceased is survived by one son Parry, of lola, Kansas,and two gran children Morgan, of Sandwich On tario, ,nd Xita, of Detroit CORN BORER NEWS The past week has been Idled with interesting developments ia regard to the com borer control wwork It has been brought out that some of the previous suggestions wen not applicable in all cases For instance that while the stubble beater is a very food implement to use where the stubble is standing in good shape and if the field is practically level and quite free from stones, it will not do a successful job if the reverse is the case and if used, and when used on such fields, considerable hand work is necessary to have the job pass inspection It is understood that several of the close toothed rakes will be available for use in the county in the near future at no cost to the farmers These rakes are horse drawn and if their use seems advisable, get in touch with our township inspector Tile re seems to be a question in the minds of many farmers as to jus J they are to get theii eh an up work hone by May 1st on land that i too wei to get onto and the interpeta lion of the department in such a a is that when the farmer is doing ah ihat ne can possibly do, that he wil1 be given time enough to clean up after May lAt the meetings held, splendid crowds and very much interest was shown According to the latest ruling sw et corn stubble in villages and cities also cone under the regulations DISPATCH of a crutch and eventually to walk without the aid o ye other complications s t ii passed away on April l,ic7 ge of 7l years The fumr i from St Marys thnn a ley Thursday at 1000 V M nk McQulian officiating, inw 8 Saturdays Cash Specials 2 CANS OF GOOD CORN 20c 2 CANS OF GOOD PEAS 25c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 1 CAN MILK 10c 3 ft FINE COFFEE 98c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 25c 24 ft SACK OF FAIRY QUEEN FLOUR 94c 2 PKG QF KELLOGS BRAN 25c Vi ft EXTRA GOOD TEA 12c 6 ft BEST ROLLED OATS 25c 4 PKG SCRAP TOBACCO 25c OPENING GAME file op ning base ball game of tnaasoii wad take place At the Pinckn y ball grounds on Friday, April , wlnm the ocal high school teni will at ess hats with the team from the llartland consolidated schools HartMM He ei h s Hart Ditch ha played one game losing to bv a soor of 5 to 4 Howv r WlO itml I n,1 C M,, game hould have won i ruck out twenty say as men mat tii bu i in a 1 1 a alt U L Will st o he i vO V i h I Chuv MiM a oi 1ri Id K hi ian rd, Ye alei fiVV well support been working out tii Hrighton gam n tin shape for the wll pitch for them ir ti lineup will be as follow, i, c Cecil Hendee 1 stbas hidbase Walter Oravis nnedv short stop Harold base Wayne Carr or org Homdiaw, left field Merwm oih M cnt r field and Xorniar iher fiuitt field The game will b Who Says We Stand Back of This Tire , tart at 00 P M o BJendedforFlavofCOFFEES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES W W BARNARD j s L it Fla m M Fr la Iinii Vnt Floed Jan, 1, c v Wll, has KnJa me FrTl Dulh di iskel ow ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and esti mates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce YanBIarlcum PINCKNEY, MICH, R FJ3L CRCUIT COURT JURORS The foloving is a list of jurors sere, at the May term of tlv Frit ourt for Idvingston county e called for Tuesday the second day tin aurt W Brock wayGreen Oak Wi Spicerjreen Oak Seith dartinHamburp Mark IFceHamburg hi FriggsHandy John , aa sHandy 0 GardnerHartland Hartland rHowell Township Howell Township t A BradyIowcdl City 1 AlexanderHowell City osti rIosco t t ommiskeyIosco Conin Marion Mih iMarion naniesOccola vSaimon Oceola anWinklePutnam Ijnwn Putnam MarsiiallL nadillla P ardeiv Inadilla SingerBrighton s McQu enCohoctah Rath bunConway y MasonDeerfield o WILL GIVE A SOCIAL Tin O y S will pive a social at their 1 , ,,a Thursday, April 2Hh An excellent program consisting of aniusi d alay, sonjfs and drill will be given Kryone invited to come and hae ,, 1 time Admission 50 cents for adults and 2 cents for school children Refreshments LEGISLATIVE NOTES it is expected that the legislature will adjourn about May 15 Consider able progress has been made in the last two weeks and much needed legislation has been passed The new riminal code has been passed b both houses and signed by the gover nor It consist of 1G3 written page and is ntended to speed up criminal piactise by eliminatingthe many tech iealities and delays of the prseni iuwslt is patterned after the famous Baunie law of New York state For intance, the penalty for fourth con iction for a felony is specified as lit imprisonment The RushtonWhipping Post hill haaJio ueen passed by both houses and i, awaiting the governors signaluia , it provides That the court may in it discretion further sentence a p rie found guilty of robbery while ava e to receive not more than six ,trokes at any one itme, of a porous cow hide strap two inches in width, two and a half f et ui length and one sixti aitu of an burn in thickness, on the Par hack, well laid on, at intenals to d signed by the court at the tinv of such sentence Such flogging shall n done by the warden of th prion or tiis aides and under the dir itia and in the presence of the prison ,y a ian The Hall and HufF bills ia garan poultry thieves have been nas u toth house The Hall bill nuuw ai poultry dealers to keep n record at al poultry bought for the inspection of jx Ja i officers The Huff bill pro id i penalty of one years imprisorni nt far aiiyorn stealing poultry vaimd a 111 than 25 The Lennon Liquor bill has ah,, r caved the O K of both houses This piovides that houses may be searched or iiouor where the only cvidenc i that of smell , The Batr automobile bii has ed the StJiate This ro id8 that i Iirson wiio is in an auto accident nd has a judgement for damages n ndered against him shall have his drivers license revoked until such time a the damages are paid cent gas tax hill ha senate and is likely , p Jt purely an niii t,c signed to raise sf,000,000 ary on the highwa n plans laid out for w ,a a iha funds on hand were insulla i at The house approved without a di nting vote a bill by Senator Rushto Next time you hear a dealer say that, ask yourself Is he responsible We are is he in permanent business here We are Does he give real service We do Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of We haveGoodyears Here are a few samples of the bargains we are, offering in Goodyear built Pathfinders 30x3y2 CI Cord 825 30x3y2Cl Oversize Cord 925 32x4 S S Cord 1395 29x440 Balloon 45 33x5 SS Cord 2520 30x495 Balloon 13 31x525 Balloon 1600 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAVBY PINCKNEY Mica CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silrerware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe l ru thr fi i thr lili hoUSr niiiisurc 1 ihr to t t ut ion K scaiii to establish a State Fair at in the upper peninsula A bill has been introduce by 11 Giljett to give the township hii, conimissjoners power to dcti rtnirn t1 weight of loads that can be curried , the townsnip roads during the tinn when the roads are in bad condition Senator Wood of Detroit h troduced a bill to take the punishment bill out of the han the judiciary committtee so the may vote on it His motion is for a votv some time this week innit O nat it i APPOINTED LOCAL MEN rhe appointments of the folio men ioot8itions as corn borer ledo, PrBAKE SALE Teii No nf St AJaryr Soricfy wil hold a bake sale stop of H Kennedy on Saturday Ann Kach member is kindly asked to contribute Alt it th ITie Bak of Gregory open a Book Mrs C L Siller was called to DSavings Department on May 7th troit Tuesday by the illness of her See adv son, Donald DANCE AT PATERSON LAKE There will be another dance ,t Ch ilk s Dance Hall, Pattrson Lake, on Saturday evening, April 90 Borders Orchestra will furnish music and a poor tine is promised to all Hill 100 Spectators 25 rents The dances will b part, old and part new TTe fnshments will be served About seventy couple attended the dance held there last Saturday evrr llX supervisors an3 inspectors, for Iiinr County has been confirmed by Wortley, federal administrator of vtrrn borer control work of To Ohio SupervisorFred Schn pfer, Oa Grove InspectorsWlliam r Fowlerville Pert Appleton, linirliton V esley Edwards, Howell Geo Mailer, Howell Will Shehan, Pinckney red Jacobs, Gregory For this section Fred Jacobs VH hve charge of Putnam, Unadilla Ifsto, Wdl Shehan of Hambuir reen Oak and Genoa and Wesley Kd wards of Marion These men are in charge of v work in the county and all quti,, rcjrardmj the work should he rf rrd to them for action All those , ho desrre to use the special frovrnT m machmtTy for destroying the f bh should apply to the supervisor During this month a survey of f icounty wiU bemade and advio v i, on wTiat constitutes a satisfar tor,ciran up After May 1st all farms , county will be inspected and those whose farms pass inspection will be given government compensation CA5H SPECIALS 1 CAN O GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c, ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, lOtbs 67c 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 tfes SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES , 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 ft PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm , t T i7 J It JZdlL2x i y i 7 CT u V i Vfcv A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I 5an Stoty BILLY GOAT, THE POET Martha Martin CfpHERE Is going to be a great JL meeting in the barnyard, said Porky Pig Grunt, grunt, all come to the meeting All come to the meeting, said Mrs, Duck Quack, quack, all come to the meeting Yes, cocka doodledo, said Red Top the Rooster, all come to the meeting All the old friends and enemies though I trust there are no enemies will ume and greet each other Its to be a fine reunion Yea, squeal, squeal, said Miss Bam It Is to be a fine reunion We, of the barnyard, can also have splendid reunion h Oh, yes, every one must come to the reunion, said Billy Goat They must, grunt, grunt, said Brother Bacon Haa every Invitation been Bent tnXT asked Mrs Ham Every one, said Mrs Duck lost then a caterpillar crawled along Everyone Congratulated Billy Goat Upon His Original Song through the barnyard, hurrying out of the way for fear he might be eaten or trampled upon or killed in one of the ways creatures had of getting rid of caterpillars Billy Goat saw him and sang this song The caterpillar only crawls, He le not much admlrert, But hell become a butterfly, For with hlifh ambitions hes flred Everyone congratulated Billy Goat upon his song which was a quite original one The words, everyone said, were a little better than the music, but It was all good, all good, they said And Billy Goat was delighted with the praise In fact so delighted was he that he said he hud another hed sing, though hed have to think a little about jit While he was thinking, though, he was talking about it You see, he said, I heard one of the young ladles talking the other day, and It seemed she had gone to town dressed In all her old clothes because It had been a rainy day when she had started Yes, she had on an old hat, and old shoes and rubbers, and an old skirt and coat And no sooner had she reached town than the sun came out and there was she on this most beautiful day feeling so like an old rainy day So this is the song Im making up about tliat Theres nothing sadder In this world Than to have the sun come out When youre dressed In all your old clothes Because you were In doubt Of course, said Billy Goat, she had been In doubt as to whether shed wear her good ones because she had seen a little blue sky In one corner of the sky but she had been afraid that It would rain We see, we see a fine verse, Billy Goat We shall have to name you the Poet of the Barnyard Truly that would be an honor and one that you deserve, the other animals said So when thecreatures all came to the Barnyard Reunion Billy Goat or Sir William Goat, the Gentleman, was also called The Barnyard Poet Yes, everyone was on hand, or perhaps one should say on foot, for the reunion Porky Pig and Mrs Duck helped to entertain The song sparrows came and the owl sent word he was sleeping or hed come They hadnt asked him so they were Just as glad he couldnt come, The Dog who had become so brave came along, so did Sharpy Squirrel, Running Rabbit, Mrs Blue Jay, and all of the ducks and pigeons and hens and roosters and pigs and geese and turkeys In fact It was a splendid reunion and there was excellent food, though of course the Pig family forgot about entertaining any but themselves when the food came along But there was enough to go around The Geese werent quite as polite as they should have been, of course, but taking It all In all It was a splendid barnyard reunion Copyrlf ht OOQOOOOOOH0000XK0000000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 0HKHttHKHKHHKH3 HKKHKHKH 00000000XXCkCHC00000 THE BEAUTY SHOW XR the first beauty show, the orig inal ancestor of that now popular modern Institution, we must go to the pages of Greek mythology and the award which caused the Trojan war It all started when Eris, the Goddess of Discord, enraged at not being Invited to a certain wedding, threw among the guests a golden apple marked, For the most beautiful Juno, Venus and Minerva each made claim, and Jupiter, who was expected to make the decision wisely passed the buck to Paris, the beautiful shepherd All three goddesses went to Paris, on Mount Ida, where he tended his flocks Juno promised him power and riches, Minerva glory and renown In war, and Venus the fairest of women for his wife It was Venus who got the golden apple, and, under her pro tection, Parts went to Greece as the guest of Meneluus, klug of Sparta It was Helen, the wife of Mpnelaus, whom Venus had destined for Paris And now Paris, aided by Venus per suaded her to elope with him, and so started the Trojan war, the Ruhject of the greatest poems of autlqulty Speaking of modern beauty shows, the one held at Spa, Belgium, In September, 1888, appears to have been the first There were three hundred applications, we learn, and a French girl Vxk the prize CoprrlrM O I For Meditation oooooo B7 LEONARD A BARRETT fopyriaat t stoCHw arsdiMtA lHHKKWHKH THE SIXTH SENSE A FAMOUS artist had three pupils The first worked hard and long, earnestly endeavoring to reproduce a cow t one of his masters paintings In spite of all his efforts he did not acheve success He was only a copyist, an Imitator The second pupil endeavored to attain success by studying the technique of his art, He listened to great lectures He read all the literature he could find upon the subject of his art There was not a great art gallery that he did not visit He could easily identify the works of the masters He was splendidly educated In the science of his subject, but he never learned to paint He could rise no higher than a thirdrate artist The third pupil did all that the other two achieved, but went one step further He dally sought for opportunities when he could associate with his master and teacher He studied every movement of his brush He worked with him long enough to have caught his spirit He was rewarded by being a We to paint with the same skill be cause he painted with the same spirit The spirit of the teacher reproduced itself In the works of the pupil The person who succeeds In life Is the one who can Interpret to others the spirit of his task It Is true In the commercial world as It Is true in the world of the arts and sciences, that the man who would rise In the ranks of tollers Is he who is more than a mere Imitator or an abstract Idealist To convince another of the sal ablllty of an article of merchandise one rmlst have for sale something more than the article itself He must Impart that Invisible something that convinces and lmpells, and persuades the name to be written on the dotted line This Invisible something might be railed the sixth sense for through It there is disclosed to another what Is impossible through any of the other five senses The elements which made up personality are Invincible The person who does not give himself through his works fails The unrealImitation and pretenseis shuffled off in the Struggle It can go Just so far and no further It can never reach the summit heights of success Only the REAL can do that SB HIT Wastarn Newspaper Uaiae Doris Kenyon Winsome Doris Kenyon, after flitting undecided between stage and screen, signed a long contract with a prominent producing firm as a featured player, and has since made a number of very successful pictures She was born in Syracuse, N Y, and was educated at Packard institute and Columbia university in New York, She has reddish blond hair, gray eyes, is five feet, six inches high and weighs 120 pounds Among her recent pictures are Mismates, Men of Steel, Ladies at Play, and the Blond Saint O L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE 1 J At twentyone Scott Fitzgerald wrote the book that brought him fame U AT TWENTYONE I was in an officers training camp and while there started on a novel I would begin work on It every Saturday afternoon at one and work like mad until midnight Then I would work at it from six Sunday morning until six Sunday night, when I had to report back to barracks When I finished the novel It was rejected A year later It was pub lished under the title of This Side of ParadiseSCOTT FITZGERALD TODAYAt the age of thirtyone, when others are Just starting out to make their way, Fitzgerald Is already a famous author, commanding both ths attention of the public and substan tial checks from the publishers When This Side of Paradise was published It became the leading novel of the time almost immediately, and the future of the young writer was assured It might be no exaggeration to say that Fitzgerald started the flapper literature that inundated this country up to a year or two ago by the McClur Newpaper Syndicate O Xr What Docs Your Child Want to Know Sx Anjuw0d fry BARBARA BOURJAILY 9 J ARE ANY TWO THINGS EVER EXACTLY ALIKE No two things ever are alike In each minute detail And if examined closely Show difference without fail Copyright oly Do You Know That Xyf ID ASEARED is an expression iVl which has come to us from an old Greek myth Midas, King of Phrygla, was appointed Judge in a musical contest between Apollo and Pan King Midas decided in favor of Pan whereupon Apollo in contempt gave Midas a pair of ass ears Midas then tried to hide his ears in his cap, but his barber who used to cut his hair discovered them The servant was so tickled with the joke which he dared not tell that he dug a hole in the ground to relieve himself of the secret and whispered into the hole King Midas has ass ears, and then filled It up A reed, however, grew there which bar trayed the secret by Us whispers The term Mldaseared has corao to mean without discrimination or Jndg mentAnna S Turnqulst mi Westerm Navipper UmlaskJ 9JW MAKKET DEMANDS LIGHT BEEF CUTS Prepared by the United 8ttea Depart ment of Agriculture Meat consumers are demandini lighter cuts of beef than formerly There are a number of reasons lot this change In preference Many fa in I Ilea are too small to use the largei cuts, especially a steak from an anl may three to four years old Not onlj that, but a steak of the desired thickness from a larger animal costs more than many people can afford Consequently cuts from smaller carcasses are in greater demand Already many retail markets are handling only light carcasses of beet and the producers are changing their practices to meet this demand The United States Department of Agriculture la helping them meet the changed situation by conducting experiments In feeding out young cattle for marketing as yearlings Much of the experimental work done in the past hai been with cattle two years old or older Recent testa conducted in cooperation with the University of Missouri at the SniaBar farms, while not to be regarded as conclusive, Indicate that grain feeding of calves while on pasture and suckling their mothers is a feasible and desirable practice, and is a practical means of meeting the demand for lighter cuts of beef In May, 1925, a number of calves averag ing 53 days of age were started on teat Some of them were allowed to run on pasture with their mothers and had access to grain in a creep Another lot ran on pasture with their mothers and had no grain while a third lot pastured alone was allowed to nurse twice daily and given grain twice daily After weaning, all calves were put in a dry lot and iven a full feed of shelled corn 8 parts, Unseed meal 1 part and alfalfa hay At the end of 196 days of feeding, when the calves were about eleven months 6t age, those that had run with thel dams and were fed grain from a creep showed the greatest profit The nograin lot ranked second, while the lot fed and nursed only twice a day made the least profit All methods were profitable, however, and much Is to be said for the practice of feeding and marketing beef as yearlings Do Not Put Expensive Feed Into Cheap Cattle No corn belt cattle feeder should put a lot of expensive feed into cheap cattle that must necessarily be sold for a low price because of Inferior breeding, deficient quality and poor conformation, says R R Snapp An equally bad practice is to degrade a lot of choice, wellbred feeders Into medium or commpn killers by failure to feed them so that they will place well toward the top of the mar ket when they are sold Following either of these practices will almost surely lead to financial loss brought about by using animals unsulted for the particular method of fattening that are used Many factors must be taken Into consideration In determining what kind of cattle are to be fed and no hard and fast rule can be laid down concerning this point, he continued Some of the factors are the ration that is to he fed, the length of the feeding period and the probable strength of the demand In relation to the supply, both for the feeder animals and for the finished beeves The better grades of feeder steers should be bought for a long period In which a liberal allowance of grain will be furnished On the other hand If the project is to be a short warming up one In which the cattle will be fed largely on silage and hay, then cows, heifers or a cheap grade of steers more likely will pay Live Stock Notes xxxxxxxxxxxx Direct sunlight Is an important factor In producing good gains In pigs Gardens are not grown primarily for pigs, but this doesnt keep the pig from being interested in one The pig likes all kinds of root crops, such as heets, turnips and carrots And these crops all save corn e e Beef breeding cows are among the most efficient farm animals in converting coarse roughages into cash, e e e The dog Is not the greatest enemy of the sheep The careless master kills ten sheep where the dog kills one e e Now is the time to dehorn cattle and to castrate pigs, colts and lambs, when files are gone and you have time to look after them e Dogs have more lire In winter hecause the hair is thick and long So do horses, mules and cows for the same reason e Sunlight for pigs on feed during Months will help to keep them and healthy and will bring wealth to the producer FACTS used car allowances M OST new car sales now involve the tradingin of a buyers used car More and more people are asking Why should my used car seem to have several values v Why should dealers in different makes of cars offer me allowances differing materially Does the largest allowance offered mean the best deal for me Here are basic facts 1 Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 3 The largest tradein allowance which is of fered on your used car is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is but some times it is not 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value 5 Judge the merits of the new car in compari son with its price, including all delivery and finance charges Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car When you are ready to tradein your present car, remember that after all you are making a purchase and not a sale You are buying a new car and simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car GENERAL MOTORS A caror every purse and purpose CHBVROLET PONT1AC OLDSMOBILB OAKLAND BUICK LASALLB CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIRETk Eltctric Rtfrigerator River Being Harnessed The Isargo river, In Italy, Is being taken from its bed near Brassanone and carried through a tunnel to with in two miles of Bolzano, where It will be dropped 700 feet The new electric station there will generate 220,000 horsepower, and Its current will light the country as far south as Florence, 300 miles away Two subsidiary sta tions In lateral valleys also will be constructed antf the total horsepower of the district will be 315,000, or threefifths of all the estimated hydroelectric potentialities of Scotland Greens August Flower Any woman can pass an old admirer without looking backIf she la Mind A For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ate Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gftntle laxative, It keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists 6 G GREEN, Inc WOODBURY, N J Never Fails JerryYou say your wife la OS this train Are yon sure DaveWhy, there Is no dotibt about it The train Is one hour late House and Lot Offered as Payment for Health Tanlac Instead Returned Health Lost by Indigestion and RunDown Condition Herbert Flaher, 1265 Crawford Avenue, Detroit, eays Above all things ajriaasworker must have good health When I was rundown, nervous and unable to keep going, I would have given my house and lot for good health Was not able to eat without suffering from pains and indigestion Sluggish liver and constipation sapped my strength, and wore me down StiU I dragged through the days, getting weaker, more discouraged and all tuckered out Vacation and time off failed to help me Mv brotherinlaw from Wieeonrita told me to try Tanlac which I did The results amazed me I began to sleep better, eat my food with relish and without suffering from indigestion pains I gained weight and have gain the thrill of good health I sleep like a child, and work all day at high speed without tiring But I have not stopped taking Tanlac for it is the one remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong Tanlac has helped thousands of men and women It is Natures own remedy made from roots, barks and herbs The first bottle usually brings wonderful relief from pain Keep up the treatment and troubles vanish, you grow stronger, healthier, mors robust Dont neglect your health, dont suffer from pain needlessly, begin taking this wonder tonic now Ask your druggist for Tanlactoday Over 40 million bottles sold Why Bald So Young Cnticnra wi hdp Yon To prevent loss erf heir Dandruff, asaaSy ths cease of premature baldness, easy be easily removed by regular shampoos with Cotknra Soap, preceded by touches of Coticura Ointment Thia treatment keeps ths scalp dean and faeahhy and promotes hair growth w m jimrwTTm W Takes Out THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH Progress Mad in Caring for THE fUDS WERE WILLING m fefdtaktivc disorder ol swslsl proved by it ubtantial win sac rery rt lor tbo past year Promptly end properly takes we have never known it to fail Send for free ample to Bell Co, Loc, Orangeburg, N Y Vefteetty atawsalasa ts Team a did F ss sJy eases SSBSBSSBBS sear asesaB Via DELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 754 PkfoSold Everyvese FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAARLEM OIL the Jail On the day appointed for his choice he appeared at the gate of the prison and announced that ha would serve his time, as he was unable to pay the fine He had not, however, complied with the rule of the prison to provide himself with a police escort and a committal warrant Admittance to the prison was refused The following day he again applied for admission, with the same result Vowing that he would pay off the fine by distributing more of his troublesome poteen, he turned away from the Inhospitable prison and went back to Connemara correct internal trouble, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL WORK YOLK WAX ACROSS THK CON tlaant or at home Three 16c patented ample for 26c Every Auto owner or mechanic a prospect QEOROB A FRANK CO, 1 M 10th St, Philadelphia, Pa PARKERS HAIR BAUSAM DmndraffStopa Hair Fallinf Rector Color and Baaatr to Gray and Fadod Hair ate ud W00 at DrofTrMHlaeo Cheav Wto PatehoeneNY HINDERCORN8 Bemorea Corns, Calkmaee, etc, stop aU pals, ensure oomfort to the feet, make walking easy, lo by mall or at Draggle, Hiaoox Chemical Wor Patcboga N T PATENTS Booklet free Highest reference Beet reenlu Promptness assured wiTson i couaUnrut Ue, 74 U M,Mateftaa, DC Wholesale Ice Cream and Fruit Farm40 Acresfor Sale mall town In Michigan Sales 8000 yr Account other business will tell at 116,000 Fll 2919 THK APPLECOLE COMPANY lOOt Transportation Bide Detroit Mich MEAT MARKET FOR SALE Uptodate In every respect, galea J2O0O mo Cater to best trade town in Western Mich Profits 13,000 yr Price 6250 File 2127 THK APPLKCOLE COMPANY 160t Transportation Bide Detroit Mich Wholesale and Retail Meats Located In Western Mich Est by present wner 9 years Sales 154,000 yr Low rent lood lease Price quick sale SIS,000, Vk caah File 2122 THK APPLKCOLE COMPANY 1MJ Transportation Bid Detroit, Mich Artificial Cut Stone Plant and Property for Sale Est IS yr Sale 200,000 Profits 12600 ear Complete and uptodate machinery Bale should easily be doubled This Is a remarkable proposition Must bo sold quick Pric for plant and property J48000, Turns Ftl JBS THK APPLECOLE COMPANY IMC Transportation Bid Detroit Mich I KV9 Don rZA smart a aaetlTa, ail fssjsft J fc W N U, DETROIT, NO 171927 Story for Children Virginia Lee, eight, of Chicago, pleaded to stay up an hour longer Her parents agreed Half an hour later the wall of a building adjoining the Lee home collapsed and a mass of bricks and mortar crashed through the roof, demolishing Vlrginas bed The Road To Health Fort Wayne, IndDr Piereea Favorite Prescription put me on the road to health when I was nearly down I was so completely played out that I could hard ly get around to do my work I was weak, nervous and all tired out, could not sleep, my head ached, my back hurt and I had f ains thru my sides, was miserable But, after taking four bottles of Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription I was feeling fine, my nerves quieted down, I could sleep ana was free from all pains and distress Favorite Prescription made me like a new woman Mrs Ada Hoahaw, 607 Laaell St Youll be on the road to health if you take this Prescription, in tablets or liquid All dealers SKIN BLEACH units wonderful and sure One complete bos of KBEMOLA wiU oonTlnce the most skeptical Also on res Bctema Price 126 Agents wanted BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE Dr C H Berry Co,DepL B2776 Michigan Are, Chicago ASTHMA ORJDKELLO6SASTH1ARESJEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fsvsr Ask your druggist for It 28 csnts and one dol lar Writs for FRII IAMPLI Northrop Lyman ColncBufftlo, NY Dr JD fiTCt ll REMEDY Not That Bad EthelI did say I had a soft place in my heart for you JackThen lets get married, EthelI didnt say I had a soft place in my head The best way not to obtain praise is to ask for It Druggist Gave Her Advice Miss Ruth Horowtls, Bronx, N 7, writs Having been trembled with Indigestion caused by constipation for several months, my drutfiat advised me to try CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS He said they are good for a hundred different ailments, if people only knew the value of them I can safely say that since I am taking them, and only one each night, I feel like myself again and can at most anything Those who suffer from sick headache Indigestion, biliousness tiredout and aehey feeling, when due to constipation, will find relief in takinf CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 36 tad 75c Try tham tonightTomorrow refreshedAll druggists by D J Walsh ILDRED FRASIER walked four blocks after leaving the car, through the Strang, still heat that foretokened a storm A few drops of rain were fall ing to a rolling accompaniment of lightning as she mounted the steps to the door of the small brown house which still bore her husbands name, Dr Ezra C Frasier Doctor Frasier had been dead eight years and his widow was now a saleswoman In the dress department at Colemans big department store It had been a hard day for Mildred, for she had sold but one dress, although she had tried, as never be fore to please her customers She had a feeling that unless her sales mounted up she was not going to be retained much longer, and she trembled with apprehension Her last resort would be to sell the house, the dear home Ezra had given her The children would not like that, for there wajs a bit of garden that Trivilla loved But, of course, they could not stay there unless she could keep on at the store In fact, she had not gone to work until she had been forced to As the children grew older they needed more and more money, and they were now practically using for themselves every cent of the small Income Ezra had left her Thus she had been forced to provide for heralf and almost entirely for the house of her small earnings As Mildred Entered her living room, after having hung up her coat and hat, her daughter sprang up from he sagging davenport Trivilla was fifteen, tall, slim, flatfigured, yet with a look of grace and pliancy that convinced one of an immense store of vitality She was like an American Beauty roseJust that radiance and perfection Flowing hair, brilliant skin, eyes tike handpolished agate and a mouth which dared the whole world to kiss her Mildred had never been like that, and she paused now to gaze at her daughter wondering where Trlvillas beauty had come from Mother Trivilla said excitedly Leon and I have asked Mr Boyd to dinner Mildred turned pale But, dearest she began helplessly I know There wasnt a thing In the house to eat this morning after we cleaned up the breakfast table and built our lunches But there Is now Leon got a whopping big steak and I stopped at the delicatessens for pie and potato salad And If you could Just make a cup of good coffee I can of course, Mildred replied She went on to the kitchen A moment she stood with her eyes shut trying to pull herself together Then she reached for the coffee per colator John Boyd had been a friend of her husbands He had gone west soon after Ezras death and had re turned within the year The first time he had called after his return he had seemed to be greatly impressed with both children Leon particularly, and had made a real friend of him, and the boy had improved wonderfully under the mans fine training But his feeling for Trivilla seemed altogether different Mildred suspected that some day, when the girl was old enough to know her own mind John Boyd wns going to propose to her Until then he was winning her by every means In his power It would be a splendid thing for Trivilla to have this handsome, rich Intellectual mans love, and Mildred was glad for her daughters sake But there was something In her own heart that terrified her She herself loved John Boyd Trivilla came Into the kitchen presently Mother, Mr Boyd is here Arent you going to fix up or anything Mildred smiled No Wont I do Oh, you will do But Trivilla was frankly disparaging Only I hate that sloppy old dyed blue thing and your hair is rough Let me smooth It She attempted to pat smooth the rich braids of dull brown hair which covered her mothers head Mildred went In to greet her childrens guet She flonnd Leon sitting on the arm of Johns chair with his arm frankly about Johns shoulders, Leon was thirteen We pretty near had o kidnap him, mother, Ieon proclaimed, as John arose to shake hands with her At the table Trivilla was captivating She loved good food and a guest and she and Leon talked gay ly while Mildred sat In apparent serenity with no oatward display of uneasiness or heartache As dessert was served the storm broke in fury and the lights went out Trivilla brought her pink candles and Leon produced a flashlight They laughed as they groped among the dishes If Trivilla had been lovely under the chandelier she was ten times more lovely by candlelight, a glow ing, imperious thing with hair like a helmet of burnished copper Un der cover of the dimness Mildred watched the man opposite her as his eyes rested upon her daughter In three years he could hsve Trivilla She herself had ten married at that ate Too bad H Is ffT2, I Ws jPSsTWesss V jrtw kids for a fid up Cliovouut creak It Is lovely there now, with every branch and bough burgeoning Cant we go tomorrow 7 asked Trivilla eagerly John said Well see, and smiled in Mildreds direction It was the last thing she remembered for a lime Faintly at last Into her consciousness came voices, the sound of somebody crying and the feeling of hands Thoughts gathered What was the mat ter Had she fainted She opened her eyes and saw that the lights had come back on and that three persons, John, of course, and the children were about her as she lay on the floor Indeed, she lay in Johns arms and his face was white as it bent above her She felt herself being lifted and borne to the livingroom davenport She could see now and her head felt right, but there was a queer falntness at the pit of her stomach Mother, Trivilla sobbed We thought you were dead Dead she spoke painfully I only fainted No, no, Leon said, You were struck A bolt came down the chim ney We ail felt it, but you were sitting with your back Suddenly Mildred realized the whole unhappy thing A little more and she would have been gone beyond recall Would it not have been better What a pity, she said Thank God it was no worse, John breathed Mildred tried to smile I feel as If I had gone to sleep all over, she said You cant go back to work tomorrow, Trivilla insisted Oh, of course I shall I shall be all right by then No John said sternly You wont go back to work tomorrow, or next day, or next week This thing has got to end Im going to take care of you after this, Mildred Oh, mother begged Trivilla If he wants to, let him Please, mother, added Leon Mildred drew herself up But I am quite capable of taking care of myself, she said, coldly Suddenly John laughed and took her hand I know that, my dear And yon neednt get huffy at my Interference with your independence But dont you think If you married me we could make a pretty happy family The kids are willing, Im sure, If you are Marry you Mildred said And then she began to rry, nhe who had been so brave for eight hard years John took her Into his arms and at a signal from him the boy and girl stepped from the room i A Healthy Curiosity Hooked M and High t Curiosity, If directed Intelligently, Is a real constructive quality It la the trait that makes one investigate and thereby acquire knowledge To check this characteristic in the writ ing look for little hooks traveling toward the right on top of ms and na If the terminal ends with an abrupt hook and the d and t la low, then do not confide your secrets to this writer If the terminal turns back ward, but with hook running below the line Instead of above, you will find a person who will listen to your confidences, pass them on, and then deny such action flatly Letters with loops fur open and difficult to read mean that the writer will bore you with questions and worm all he can from you If such letters are made with angles or points, a sign of curiosity mixed with analytical ability, you will find that the writer looks for all the Information he can get but will only keep that which will do him the most good and discard the rest Especially is this true of the writer who makee the Greek little e Every cesoin Monarch 1 Bead, the oldest trademark la the United aUsss coveringa complete Hassf the world finest fssa product Coffee Tea, Cocoa, Catsup Pickle Peanut Butter Canned Fruit and i niiMas and other superior table specialties MONARCH QuaUiy Jor7oyaas ataoarefi la the only nttrmHy QUAJJT i FOOD PaooooTO aod eaefcaSVaiy i bo own aod operate REID, MURDOCH CO FttaUiMJud 1855 Chlraap Pittsburgh Boston New T JackaoaviU Tamps Lo Does He Waste Time ha a cough or cold or has exposed to diaeae give it SpohaS Use Spohna to keep your full tima Vat 1uen, eolda borwa worklns foil tima For pe r Infl coughs, pink uya estarrhaJ fever dl it ami Wild Animals Swayed by Musical Sounds It is a wellknown fact that sorai animals are fond of music, whll others are exceedingly particular ai to the instruments played in their presence, RRys Iluby Denton In Our Dumb Animals Lions have been found to listen with marked attention to the piano They appreciate the top and middle notes, but begin to roai terribly when the bass notes are struck loudly Tigers cannot endure the shrill notes of the fife Scientific experiments have been made to show that the ears of the tiger are much more sensitive than those of human beings, and that sharptoned instruments Irritate the sensitive organs ol hearing That Is why some people in th Jungles of India and China have some times been able to save their lives by playing a fife or some similar Instru ment that they have happened to have along with them when attacked by a wild beast The ferocious animal has appeared to forget all else hut the IrrT tation caused by the sensitive mem brane of its ears and has been mnri than willing to flee with nil posslbl haste In zoos experiments have been made with horns, fifes and violins, and their effect upon the animals noted the result being that all take rathei kindy to the softer notes of the violin, but are much disturbed by th shrill tones of the harsher Instrument In those countries where oxen art used for labor they take great pleasure In the singing of their driver They work better at the plow when stirred by a cheerful song It is also customary for the Arabs to sing to their camels during long Journeyi across the desert A Time Waster, But Can Act If lterstd He ho saves time saves alt If yur friends are habitual wasters of time, and you cannot reform them, forgive and forget The outstanding keys in writing as read by the graphologist follow Look for large writing with words spread well apart A wide margin at the left and sometimes at the right is usuuly found If small letters t and d point high i and the t bar Is light and weak look lng, the writer is a daydreamer and will naturally waste time J When small os and as are open and i hooks are found on t bar and termi nals the writer Is able to talk and yet say nothing This Is the style of the diplomat Numerous fancy scrolls and unneci essary lines Indicate a writer who cares little for time and Its value When writing is of a pronounced slant and letters In words are far apart we will also know that we have a procrastinator In the writer Another key to this faulty characteristic Is the pronounced rnlsproportion of the latter part of the letter m aod J1 dtaeasea affecting ta nose, throat and lungs gjve SPOHNS DISTEMPER COMPOUND ttc and 1 20 at Drag StoreWrite for SpoHn MsWicsl Co Dept 82, GOBJSSS, DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER 0ILHTPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Conghs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimple, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a rcon tructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINK SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by rsaiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by tnaJL The Earl Chemlcal Co, Wheeling,WVa YemrDrugtUt WiU Cuarant HYPOCOD to Hlp thm Sick and Wmak Has He Reverence Famous Cemetery Among the first large cemeteries In America was Greenwood cemetery, which had Its beginning when a stock company In Brooklyn purchased the wooded heights of Gowanus bay Much of the land was swampy, rocky waste and thick undergrowth The founding of this cemetery was to provide a targe central burying ground to replace the many small, private ones, where too often the bones of the dead had been scattered by the growth of the city, says Maude Stewart In Vrouw Knickerbocker The first citizen of Brooklyn to be burled In Greenwood cemetery was John Hanna, who died in 1840 Since that date fjOOOOO othera have been buried in Greenwood Has he that ability and sense of sympathy to show deep respect at the proper time The quality of reverence is one of the essential ones to possess in order to live a full life Look first for a clean page with a dellcnte yet firm touch In the writing a respect for the appearance of the ery letter Then see about the tall letters rising toward the line above The loop on the small f below the line will be longer and larger than the upper half of the letter T bars that slant upward of even pressure bespeak reverence on the part of the writer Letters that are not squeezed, as f loops and small os, etc, show a great appreciation of life Then the little Greek e is an additional key, as this shows a mind that is thankful for the knowing how and is always looking for the best way to live NotDo not maka Anal Judgment until other signs in writing are atudlad Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to TakaV, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with gat and fullness from poor digestion of dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quid reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Ohl What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pet Rln, a pleasant elixir, to help you of money back STUBBORN S6RET and mflammatiens quidd yield to Resinol The Opportunist The weather is more settled now MYes I just came across the 11111 and It was nice all the way ThOf IS no Subst t U t for Resourceful Browns nerve Is the limit Whats he done nowT He called yesterday morning to borrow a gun, saying he wanted to shoot a dog that kept him awaks nlghts Welir My dogs ben shot Pheasant Fast Walker A nineInch stridethis Is the secret of the pheasants speed There is no American game bird faster on foot than the Imported ringneck He the greyhound of the uplands Instead of flushing before the gunner, he usually prefers to employ his legs, and disappears like a itreak, with only a glimpse of the long tail to mark his progressDetroit News She Saw to Thai First fly on arm of girl, to panlonHave yon noticed, my dear, how dusty the roads are today T Paris Rlra aS O Instant IsthBf In wry kind of water Health Beauty e 4t naaSaSasLaaeT4auJ tWWYillPH1 J The opening of our Book Savings Department op May 7th present an opportunity to those opening afrirwntf on that date to secure extra interest on their deposits, for all deposits made on May 7th will draw interest as of April 1st, and a full three, months interest will he paid on July 1st J This new Book Savings Department of ours will, we believe find favor in the minds of savers in our community, and you are cordially invited to avail yourselves of this new service BANK OF GREGORY Gregory ,Mich s Regular Value Large Cradled Glass Plate 10c Spring Goods Every Dept, 1 LINTS BAZAAR Howell, OppasfeCtgrtbtm 1 UNADILLA Automatic Water Systems Installed Let me install an electric automatic water system in your home Then you can always have cold running yater in your home All you will have to do will be tb turn the faucett Youll be surprised how cheap it can be done Bathrooms and toilets also installled I REMEMBER that I always have on hand a complete line of pumn repairs, Gasoline Engine parts and Plumbing fittings George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, xireakfast Is Ready X N HE important meal of the day, after all, is that one which after the nights rest sets us in the saddle again A good k breakfast is a good start on lifes busy toad And ft good breakfast can be spoiled by an unsatisfactory cup of coffee An Electric Coffee Percolator makes coffee with all its native aroma, its plfftftnt taste and soothing qualities 4fcrfcf April only you can lift m electric percolator at a ipexial, reduced price Came m and look at many stylet 1MB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson and family who have been spending the winter in Florida arrived in Unadilla last Thursday They spent several days with relatives here before returning to their home at Dearborn Mrs Mary E Scripture died at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Monday night and was buried from the Unadilla Presbyterian churcft Thursday afternoon, Rev Fred Hurlburt officiating Kenneth Marantette of Detroit called on Unadilla friends last Thursday Word was received here Sunday evening of the death of William Lave rock of Chelsea, who was an old Unadilla resdent Mr Laverock ran the mill now owned by A J Gorton for several years Sumner Bird and children of Stockbridge called on Mrs Eugene Smith Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie, Ruth McRobbie and Mr and Mrs Hugh Ryboly of Detroit and Margaret McRobbie of Highland Park spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie Mrs Claude Rose and Miss Agnes Watson spent Friday night with Mrs Josephine Obert and Miss Jennie Watson of Durand Miss Thelma Brooks of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Eli Brooks Mr and Mrs A Holmes and family and Mr Novle of Lansing took din ner with Mr and Mrs Roy Palmar Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke, Marion Cranna, Faye Hill and Mr and Mrs A Hill visted relaAves in, Muliken Sunday Mr and Mrs C, H McRorie and daughter called at the Ralph Hadley home Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Gorton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs D Frazier of North Lake Milo Corser and D Strong of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Walter Corser Miss Thelma Brooks called at the Wm McRobbie home Sunday MrsMaude Forker and Everett Gill of Detroit were at Bruin Lake Sunday The sad news of the death of Mrs Jamae McCaskey Erma King reach ed here Thursday Besides her husband she leaves eight children, one a baby of one week Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter visited at the home of Mrand Mrs Ed Farnum in Pinckney Sunday Several ladies spent Wednesday with Mrs Susan Vines, who has sold her faim and will move to Lansing this week Mr and Mrs J D White and Nor man White were in Pinckney Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs Agnes Harris TracyHorton and family attended the Senior play at Fowlerville last Friday evening John Chambers visited Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Cham bers The Lutheran Aid Society of Howell will serve supper at the home of Albin Pfau Supper will be from 5 oclock until all are served Everfone welcome Bruce Roberts and sons spent Sunday at the home of Basil White Clyde Yelland, Miss Mann Claude Elliott and family spent day at the Tracy Horton home Dorris Hedican spent Sunday Ella Ruttman The church committee of Green church purchased a piano of Grinell Bros last week Mr Wren and family of Webberville spent Sunday at the Wm Ruttmann home Lyle Redinger and family were Lansing Saturday ANDERSON Mrs James Marble who has been spending some time at her old home returned to Lansing Sunday George Greiner was in Detroit Sunday and Monday His daughter, Marion, who has been visiting her grandmother there returned home with him Harold Sullivan spent Sunday witli the George Greiner family The first meeting of Team No A of the Alter Society of St Mary Church was held at the home of Miss Klizabcth Driver last Wednesday evening Laurence McClecr of Gregory is remodeling the home of Max Ledwidg that was damaged by the fire last fall Mr and Mrs Ben White were the puests of her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Devereax, in Ypsilanti last Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Spears and three daughters and Dan and Elizabeth Driver visited at the home of Lewis Kennedy in Ypsilanti Sunday MT and Mrs Lewis Gehringer and family of Dexter and Dan and Elizabeth Driver were recent guests at the home of Bcn White Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso is visiting at the home of her brother, James and John Spears The Marble school defeated thgrade school team from Pnckney b a big scorn one night last week Hu bert Lcdvidge pitched a rreat garr for the winners CONTRIBUTIONS WANTED The American Red Cross ask f o contributions to aid the destitute in the Mssippippi Flood Disaster Living ston County has always responded generously to these calls for aid Con tributions may be sent to Miss Nelli Gardner, Pinckney Francis I Huntington, Secv X GREGOftY Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett, Mr and Mrs Milton Barretttof Detroit and Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents Mr and Mrs F A Howlett The Baptist Young Peoples Society held a party at the C A Mapes home Saturday evening There were about twentyfive present Mrs M W Dressel and Margaret Glately were in Ann Arbor Saturday in the interest of Sunday school work Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo spent the week end with his parents here Mrs Mildred Brogan, Mrs Maude Young and Bill Kuhn were Jackson shoppers Wednesday Blanche Howlett was in Lansing last Tuesday John McCleer and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were Sunday gueets of Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn S A Denton called on Lucia Marshall of Dansville Friday afternoon The Gregory Division of St Marys Alter Society will hold a bake sale at L C McCleers tore Saturday April SO beginning at 10 A M Mr and Mrs Rod Reid spent Saturday and Sunday in Caro vsiting Mr and Mrs Robert Howlett Mr and Mrs Will Townley and Harry Keusch of Jackson called at the C F Bollinger home Sunday Lucile Watters has been clerking in S A Dentons store Mrand Mrs S Jensen start Tuesday for North Dakota where they will make their home with their son The community presented them with a suit case Mrs Ruth Bollinger and MrsMaude Bullis were Stockbridge callers Saturday Mrs Frankie Baker leaves Tuesday for New Jersey where she will take care of the children of a niece who died recently, j Mrs Clifford Fields sister, who has bcn caring for Mrs Fields and baby returned to her home in Canada last week Mr Fields mother came Thursday Mrs Mildred Brogan and children who have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn, returned to her home in Ionia Saturday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Jackson Moiday afternoon Blanche, Charlotte, Dan and Thomsa Howlett wene dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Sunday Tceplc Hardware WWWVVW lVWWWWWWWWVWflMftA WJ 0f5lt If our OONEV, In This Bank T PLAJNHELD Valuable Watercreu Tradition and investigation bai jiven to watercress a very high pjc tmong medical men for its rml value Thrtuhlnm Machine The flail was the only lnstrumwat for thrashing grain known In YSTJ early timw The Romans Invented machine called the tfibuhnn a sledge loaded with stone or Iran drawn over the grain aheaves by horses The first modern thrashing machine waa that Invented about the year 1732 by Michael Mentlea, of Edinburgh, Scotland J Max Dyer was home from Lansing for the week end Rev R E Backus and family of Millville were callers at the parsonage Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and son, Orvile, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes of Pontiac the first of the week Wednesday evening a meeting was held at the home of E L Topping to arrange for a reunion of the Plainfield school The date decided upon was July 23rd and the officers elected were Pres,E L Topping SecyiLottie Braley Treas, H A Wasson Dr and Mrs Fred Smith of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Lottie Braley were in Jackson Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping The house on the Kinsey farm occupied by the Johns family was totally destroyed by Are last Saturday It was an old house built many years ago by Asa Proctor The Johns family are now living at the Jrame of Charles Gaylord A shadow has fallen over our community in the death of Mrs Ernest KingCaskey who passed away at her home early Thursday morningBesides her husband she leaves four boys and four girls, the youngest only a week old Young in years,and so sorely needed in her home, the circum stances are especially pathetic and call forth the lympathy of all who knew her Mrs Anna King of Howell, a sitter of Mrs Caskey will remain with the family for awhile, I HE ONLY PERSONS who have no use for a check account in a bank are those who never handle any money and never have any bills to pay No matter if your bills are small they are better paid by check The United States Government draws checks for as kittle as one cent And think of the convenience and the Safety Pinckney State Bank wvwv Trade in Your Old Tires For a New Set of Millers We are prepared to allow you a liberal discount for your old tires towards new MILLER TIRES Trade in your old ones for a new set of MILLERS LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINtfS MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Don W VanWinlde Attorney at Lw Office over First State Howeli, Mich Saving Bank, CALBERT FfiOST Justice of the Pcact DraHJUCLSKLER PINCKNEY HBNl l00t 2,30 PM V , 3nniir V TVTTU ,,wct i wf T aj H,1 U fcV MCN,Y 3 UiMAICK When Youre AH At Sea About where to buy your foud come here Every purchase you make at our store makes you a winnerQuality and Right Prices have always been our goal Every Article Guaranteeed to be First Class Merchandise, sold at the lowest price possible AN HONEST DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE FOR EVERY 100 CENTS Ail Kinds of Meats, Groceries and Provisions Reason Reason LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE pinckney LJipatcn Kntered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subcription,125 a Yar in Advance Joseph L Aimet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich The Big One for a Nickel Our Ice Cream Cones are the bigest value for the money you can getOur soda fountain is equipped to give vou the best of service All kinds of fruits, nuts and candies JOE GENTILE When Company Comes Why not patronize our bakery and save time and worry Our Pies, Cakes and Rolls are prepared and baked with the utmost care and are sure to satisfy We have White, Brown, Raisin and Salt Riseing Bread for sale RREAD COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC T HE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop LOCAL AND GENERAL Mr and Mrs Harry Harris returnici to their home in Iola, Kansas, the hrst of the week Mrs L C Rogers, Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Eugene Mclntyre and Miss Manlda Rogers were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Aria Johnson of Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs Eliza iardner, over the week end Mesdames W H Bowman, L C Rogers and Fred Bowman were in Howell Monday Mrs Eatella Fitch, and Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mits Evelyn Schroeder of Howell underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mrs Edward Spears and M5 and Mrs Frank Battle were in Detroit 1 hursday Mrs Ido Fiedler, Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family and Mr and Mrs kos Read were in Jackson Sunday art iiuon Rev Milton Dressel of Gregory was a Pinckney visitor Friday Miss Ethel Nash was a week end gtii st of Miss Roumania Shirty Mr and Mrs VV C Hendee arid daughter, Marjorie, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L J Hende of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Pacey and son, Floyd, vsited Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were Sunday visitors at tiie home of his father, C V VanWinkle Mrs Arthur Shehan was in Stockbi id,ue Monday Mivs PUnche Sutton of Detroit sjciit tie past week with Miss Alice Ewing fhe Suite Police picked up James Rurke oi South Bend, Indiana, on MPt, west of town one day last wrek witn a load of booze and lodged him in trie county jail at Howell where at la 1 reports he had been unable to lurnish bail Mr and Mrs Wm, Tadd and Harry Lavey vi Detroit, J D White, wife and stfn orman, and Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory spent Suncay with Patrick Lavey and helped nun c a brute ins Tfth birthday Mrs Guy Jeeple of Jackson was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Cam iters and cottagers are already Ot ginning to maketheir appearand ami tiie uiKe resorts are being put m 1ape for ummer The large barn at t ordley lake on the Cordley farm na, UK en torn down ami the lumbi 1 id be as d in the construction oi cottage, it Winans Lake or i ant iaKe Hills a golf course is b kid out Oscar Vangerman returned home fiom Utrot Sunday Mr aim P Russell Hutchings iii son, dr and Mrs Virgil Modglm ami J01111 nntii of Detroit were gue t home oi Mr anof Mr and Mrs iige Sunday Mrs HutchOL remained over until asemg jjhy a C ilg itk, Mr A VV s ami Detroit witn lige vi re w re ItOllin Aiboi een senouof WhitmorPINCKNEY D1SPATCR 128 a year GRANGER TOBACCO I REASON REASON SOLD BY Adv lay returning to and Mrs, Weddige Mr ami Mrj C A Wcdd in Ann Arbor Sunday Kminmn and Roy Reason, Am Campbell ami 1 d Singer Ann Arbor Sunday The Mioses Wilhelmina Bou and Marion Derkis were Ann visitors oumlay H A Fick who has b I1 is some better daughters, Elaine Harriet and Caroline Ann, of Dexter called at the home of Pert Hooker Sunday evening, Charles Spencer and family of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm mar inckney Miss Viola Pettys visited Mr and Mrs George VanHorn at Howell lai Thursday and attended the play,Ou ,cw Minister, at the high school auditorium Mrs F llJonnson and Miss Ruth E ers were n Jackson Saturday Mrs M E Darrow is in Brighton today wfurc she will give a musical monologue at the meeting of the Baptist Missionary Society Mv, and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mr, J C Bowman and daughter and Jefferson Parker spent Sunday with Flint relatives Mr and Mrs Pert Hooker and Mrs Sarah Hooker called on Mr an Mrs Roy Carpenter Lake Sunuay Mi, and Mrs Pen White and Mi and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Suniia v ith Mr and Mrs Arthur Formr of Vpsilanti Sunday The Misses irace Young, Susie Famen, Mariraret Ward and Erw Mann of Detroit were guests of and Mrs C J People Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot visited her mother, Mrs Phoebe Grieve, at Arbor Saturday Mr and Mia Claude R daughter ,Leota, were Sunday Mrs Ruth Do Katherme, of n y Monday The following people trom out of town attiml 1 the funeral of Mrs Agnes Jiarri last Thursday Danie y, Mr Kat Dow, Henry Morgan Miss Kate Morgan, James Mor gan, Clair Ri isOn, Miss Helen Reason and Mrs Fivd Artz all of Detroit Lute Dirney of Lansing Patrick Lerney nn Mrs Katherine Reynolds or Grand Rapid Peter Beroey of Chicago John Beroey of Eaton Rap ids William and Ruel OConnel of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmoiv Lake Miss Maggie Harris, Mrs Mary Costello and Mrs Alice Andrews of Ann Arbor, Rev Wm Courtney and Mrs Margaret Courtney of Owosso and Mrs Kate Harris, LMrs John Waist and Francis Walsh m Mr Ann reason and in Belleville linger and daughter, Gregory were in Pnde fied BowuiAtt id, iuiidiiig mg a cottage at the Bluffs, Portage Lake, forMr Schlucter of Detroit Miss Gertrude Battle was a Howell visitor Saturday Walter Singer and family of Jackson have moved into the Swarthout house recently vacated by Seeley Har gtr Lloyd Teeple of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mrs Norman Reason visited relatives at Wahjamega the first of the week Thomas Eagen of Dexter was the guest of Mr and Mrs Irwin Kennedy lust Thursday Mrs George Erwin of Owosso is spending several months with her brothers, John and James Spears Mr and Mrs N O Frye were Lansing visitors Saturday Miss Frank Battle and Miss Gertrude Battle were in Ann Arbor Sat urday Mrs Louis Clinton and children visited her parents, Mr and Mrs KA Jvulin of Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs James Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Long of Detroit K Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter C ark Mrs Bertha Davis of Detroit was guest of Mrs W H Meyers Saturday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee eiitertiiH d Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Ptrgess and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Shhan we Chelsea callers Sunday, Mrs Myrtle Mulholland of Ann Ar uor and Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypslanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin The Misses Fanny Monks anil eliie Gardner and Ambrose and Harry Murphy were dinner guests of the Misses Florence and Drusilla Mui at Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler ami daughter, Evonne, spent the week etui at tlie S H Carr cottage at Portag Lake Clifford VanHorn was in Detroit on business Monday Miss Lola Flintoft of Howell was tlu guest of Marjorie Smith the mt of the week Mr and Mrs John Ryan of Howell r in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Grudwell of Chicago spent the week end with IIT parent, Mr and Mrs Michael Lav y Mi, and Mrs Norman Reason wi re Vim Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout sn nt the w ek end with their daught1 r, Mrs George Bradley of Linden MrsWill Thompson and Mrs IIDIMV Amburirey were in Howell Friday Harold Sullivan of Chelsea was ihe ,Uist of Mr and Mrs George Greimi o er the week end Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit was ti A k end guest of Miss Hel 11 I iplady Mrs Phoebe Grieve of Ana Arbor is visiting her daughter, Mr Grace Oi otoot Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout te 1 tain d Sunday Mr and Mr Wii Inxon uid son of Dexter, Mrand Mr 1 Swarthout and family nf Marion eid Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout Mr, nxi Mrs Herbert Sehmnhals CheUia and Bert and Lloyd liiurootnn of Brighton were Sunday rmts of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr Eliza iardner and Mrs Aria o nsm visited Mr and Mrs Charles Lmeoion of Stockbridge Sunday Pr Gorge Mann of Detroit was A imckney visitor over Sunday ioy aerly of HoweTT was a Pmck isitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Merril and children of Webster were the guests of ICT mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Arbor were guests of her mothei Louise Wilcox, Sunday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter f Detroit spent the week end Pinckney relatives Mrs Louise Wilcox spent the the week with h r daughter, mhert Pird, of Detroit William Shannon of Dexter wa ,1 Pdient at the Pinckney Sanitarum hst Week Porn to Mr and Mrs Roy Carpen t 1 of Whtmore Lake on April IT, 1 son, who was christened George Wirt Mr and Mrs Harry Shankland and Nick Coluser of Detroit spent the u k end at his farm east of town Mrs Will Shehan and son, Roche, y re Detroit visitors Saturday Mi A H Flintoft of Howell wa dinner truest of Mr and Mrs Fi d Powman Monday h Pinckney All Stars started t eir bae ball season last week in a enoe with the Marble school which y lost However in a return gam tney dfatd their opponents by a or of h to 4 Their lincU is a, follows Roland Tupper, c, Roland Smger ,i, M rljn Shehan 1st, Murray Kennedy 2nd, Stanley Dinkel ri, imctt Roche, ss,Russell Read If, il rlow Haines cf, and Leonard Deviux rf Lyman Battle and Loren abon This team is reaiy to book 10s afid any 14 year old team deng games should write Stan kel, Pinckney Mr Rex Burnett and daughter Vola and Laura, were in Saturday Gilbert Russell Hutchings son of Mr and Mrs Russell Hutchings of Detroit was baptised at the Congregational church Sunday by Rev Moycroft Emil Weddige and Mrs rqil Modglin of Detroit s Their Deliciousness Sweetness s t 5 Brings Delight THE FINEST QUALITY AND FLAVOR KNOWN to the CONFECTIONERS ART Gilberts Chocolates Are a product of Experience They make lasting friends If you ask for GILBERTSyou get the best AT OUR CANDY COUNTER BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE ,uuii Remember the Sinclair Law of Lubrication l For EVERY MACHINE of EVERY DECREE of WEAR there is a SCIEN FITIC SINCLAIR OIL to SUIT its SBEED AND SEAL its POWER LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil fits the Degree cfWkar A 1111 Mrs Zita witi HKVROIr I 1 fii M r QLJLi Beautiful Chevrolet I 1 V I leyArbor Lompare a for Price Appearance Performance 1 Dexter St00 onion Class of the Pinckney xh Scnoo held a business nicrtin at the fnnt home of Mark Allison kt Friday evonintf at which much nortant business was disposed of were also played, speeches made and refreshments served Another hot dojr roast was held at IVach Mt, Portage Lake, last Thurs day euning and another grand time is reported It is reported that the hot dog supply ran low and some of the late arrivals did not get any, Only in cars much hiuher in price will you find such roart nes uf line,such beau ty of J1 sign and such elegance of appoint ment a in the Mott Beautiful Chevrolet New Fisher Bodies Smart new Duc0 colors Fullcrown, onepiece fenders Bullettype head lamps Higher, mors massive radiator Duco finished instru ment panel Cowl lam,,Flhta,, Modeling on 2passenger models The performance oi the new Chevrolet is literally amazing In credible smoothness at every speed ef fortless shifting of gears fingertip steering flashing acceleration that la m delight ejs Valveinhead raoton Threepoint Motor Suspension Single plate dlclutchLoikfc semielliptic springs Stronger and sturdier frame full size 17 inch steering wheel Bal loon tires Deeply upholstered coshkjnai Semireversible pteer ing gear AC Air Cleaner AC CHI Filter edriiwaJ dfeBTCHflgr 0 Delivered prlcei as t 0 b pficea pm ehmtwm fa handling, fiiMndntv mc TIM financing ehsrfe0neral Mofed AxcatKanc Corpe Lara tfaa lowest svetW wflJnacha hi 0rofMrtienTheSi ffe lilliria prices are 71M Coach TfcSporti TV1 HTs 595 1525 625 695 71 741 39 9 gsM3KrM44iWViWWWf f JWP pp ,l THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Scatter Tree Seeds By the Air Route Half Million Taken Aloft by Kite to Test Winds Effects 1 Liberty ramp on Spider lake, Wisconsin, where President Coolidge Duban, new assistant naval attache of the French embassy lu Washington 3 at Parco, Wyo, In which sixteen neii lost their lives may spend bis vacation 2Lieut Paul View of oil refinery explosion and fire NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Powers Demand Reparation From CantoneseChen Proposes Inquiry By EDWARD W P1CKARD C HINA continued to hold the center of the stage during the week Identical notes were handed to the Cantonese government at Hankow by the consular officers of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy ted Japan, demanding apologies and reparations for the Nanking outrages Each note demanded punishment for the commanders and the Nationalist troops responsible for the Nanking murders, injuries, and property dam age an apology by the Nationalist chief commander for the outrages, including a definite statement covering guarantees against similar occurrences in the future, and complete reparations for personal injuries to foreigners and for the property damaged Seven foreigners met death and nameless outrages were committed against foreign women during the Nanking rioting Iu hln replies Foreign Minister Chen proposed an International commission to Investigate the Nanking incident, not admitting the responsibility of the Nationalist troops for the outrages In the replies to America and Great Britain he stated those nations bombarded the defenweless city of Nanking In the French and Iirltlsh replies he charged those nations with shelling the defenseless Shameen district of Shanghai Otherwise the replies were practically Identical Soviet Russia, as was expected severed diplomatic relations with the Peking government because of Marshal Chang Tsollns ruld on the soviet embassy buildings Hut the Rus Jans laid the chief blame on the imperialistic fiowers and disavowed any Intention of declaring war on the Chinese They simply demanded the withdrawal of troops from the embassy property, the release of the ar rested officials and the return of all documents and property seized Large concentrations of soviet troops on the Manchuria frontiers were reported, but it was believed Russia would make no renl demonstration against the Chinese until her troubles on her western borders are settled The evacuation of Americans from Peking and Honan province continued, many ot them being removed to Japan and Corea The families of Minister MaeMurray and his staff have left the northern capital Meanwhile matters were not going well for the Cantonese The split be tween the radical and conservative wings widened and Gen Chiang Kaishek, the conservative generalissimo, had his troops raid the headquarters of the Red labor unions In Shanghai and other centers The workers fought back desperately and more than one hundred of them wore killed in conflicts with the soldiers, and many others were wounded Chiang was de termined to break up the radical unions, bat the Immediate result of his raids was the calling of a genera strike In Shanghai The genera went to Hankow for a conference in which he hoped to establish the corvtrol of the moderate party over the Nationalist government Cantonese armies that had begun the advance northward from the Vangtse met with severe reverses and were driven back to the south side of the river, losing Pukow, opposite Nanking, though later reports said they had retaken that city The northern troops succeeded In crossing the Yangtse at Klangyin threatening the route between Chlnkljfng an Shanghai O RGANIZED labor in the United States was aroused by an important decision of the Supreme court In the case of the Journeymen Stone Cotters association which had Instructed its members not to handle the product of 23 Indiana stone qunr rylnf companies because they employed nonunion labor The companies had asked an Injunction and the lower courts bad denied It, but the Supreme court reversed the finding, declaring that the refusal of members of a union to handle or work on material made by nonunion labor Is an illegal restraint of Interstate trade and a violation of the Sherman antitrust law Justices Brandels and Holmes dissented The former In his opinion said If, on the undvputed facts in this case, refusal to work can be enjoined, congress created, by the Sherman law and the Clayton act, an instrument of Imposing restraints on labor which reminds us of Involuntary servitude S ACCO and Vanzettl were sentenced to death In the electric chair by Judge Webster Thayer in Dedham, Mass, and protests and appeals are coming In from all over this country and from many foreign lands It Is assumed that Governor Fuller of Mns sachusetts will review the case carefully and It Is not unlikely that he will at least commute the sentence The feeling Is widespread that the defendants were entitled to a retrial When called up for sentence they made really eloquent appeals, asserting their Innocence and bitterly attacking Judge Thayer for prejudice against them during the trial Among those who have protested against the execution of the two radicals are British members of parliament, emi nent French authors and American educators, as well as labor organiza tions almost everywhere B Y ORDER of the directors of the Chicago board of trade, the Armour Grain company, the largest graintrading concern In the world, was suspended from the board for dishonest acts The drastic order by the directors of the grain exchange was taken after two years of Investigation into the organization and the wrecking of the Grain Marketing company, a venture which, If it had been successful, might, it Is said, have put the Armours and the Rosenhaums In control of the grain markets of the world The suspension of the company was recommended by a special committee of grain brokers which reported that the testimony It had taken clearly showed wrongful acts for which It deemed the Armour Grain company responsible The acts alleged against the Armour Grain company were that in 1fiJ4 It hHd doctored its books so that In conveying Its property and its grain into the Grain Marketing company, It showed greater quantities than actually delivered, and showed that good grain was In the elevators whereas in reality the Armour Grain company had on hand several million bushels of spoiled grain that was listed as of good quality N AVAL disarmament, If and when obtained, Is seemingly up to the conference proposed by President Coolidgj and scheduled for next June In Geneva The League of Nations preparatory commission that has been struggling In the Swiss city to get ready an agenda, has failed to reach any agreement, the viewpoint of the French and the Brltls being admittedly Irreconcilable The commission will merely report the points nn which the delegates were able to agree, and these are not enough to be of any avail The French sought limitation on a basis of total tonnage, while Britain, with the support of the United Stares, sought limitation by classes of ships, which was the basis Vr limitation agreed upon at the Washington arms conference The French proposal was that limitation should be by tonnage, hnt that one years notice would have to be given before any nation shifted tonnage from one class to another Italy had a plan that was similar to that of the French but even less strict IWore the commission adjourned Hugh Gibson American delegate, served notice that the United States refused to accept any treaty for International or league control, not only because the United States Is not a member of the League of Nations, hnt because It believes the efficacy and value of treaties depends entirely upon the sincerity of the signatories He stated, however, that if the other states, members of the league, are able to reach an agreement among themselves on measures for the utilization of the leagues roachfneryV and believe they will be efficacious, Afmer lca would not stand in the wa of their adopting measures deemed de sirable, no matter how Impracticable they seemed to the United States S TORMS, floods and heavy snows afflicted the West and Middle West last week The most serious of the disasters was a tornado that utterly destroyed the town of Rocksprings, Texas, Tuesday evening, About sixty of the residents were killed and nearly two hundred were Injured Red Cross and volunteer relief workers and cavalrymen from Fort Clark were soon ou the ground and cared for the survivors As the week closed the lower Mississippi valley was threatened with one of the worst floods in its history, though the big government dikes were still holding back the rushing waters of the Mississippi Into which were pouring the rainswollen tributary streams Conditions in Arkansas were most critical, and the town of Columbus, Ky, was menaced with de strnction In the Rocky Mountain states there were heavy snowfalls which interrupted traffic and endangered live stock, though they were re garded as an aid to crops and ranges The snowstorms moved eastward, the highways being completely blocked in western Kansas and Nebraska Chile and Argentina experienced a severe earthquake in which twentyone persons were killed and many hurt Dispatches from Madrid say bitter cold prevails In southern Spain and scores of poor persons are perishing from exposure Portland, Oreflow far does the wind carry the seed of trees This Is a question that often uus beet asked of and by foresters, hut the answer only recently has been given through tests made under the auspices of the Pacific Northwest forest experiment stutlon, on the snowclud wheat fields of Wasco county Oregon The tests were in charge of T T Munger, director of the station, with A K Pickford of the British Colum bia forest service cooperating Thus the experiments were of an international character, and It is felt that the results will be of value to lumbermen and forest agencies wherever trees grow The aim of the tests was to determine the distance tree seeds are carried by winds of different veloci ties when released at the height of the average forest tree In order io ascertain this fact, 500000 Douglas fir, western red cedar, western hern lock, noble fir, western white pine and western yellow pine seeds were used Wind Measuring Instruments In carrying on the work, a Avefoot wing box kite was used, and from ir was suspended a container for the posited in one spot, but distributed over a sizable area The cedar seeds showed the smallest variation, while the hemlock, the lightest in weight, showed the greatest In fact, it was the hemlock seed which made the record of 4,000 feet when released at an altitude ot 200 feet in a 12mile gale Seeks to Get Rid of MailOrder Bride Los Angeles, Calif Whei Edward A Bardsley obtained his mallorder wife he took her on a general war ranty that she was in good shape, he told Judge Summerfield But she was in far from what you would cull good condition he reported to the court Uer teeth were read to fall out, and it cost me all of 1U0 to get her so that she could chew properly And so Bardsley wanted to return her, so to speak The matter before the court was Bardsleys suit to annul his marriage to Eva Bardsley Under examination by Attorney Frank Lavan, he told the following tale In the first place, this affair cost me 10 for a subscription to a matri monial magazine She heard about me through the magazine Well, she wroie that she was In tine shape and we got married The first thing I knew I seeds Wind measuring instruments had to pay the dentist 100 TheD she pHOSKCUTIONS for dry law viola1 tions brought against the crews of vessels seized under antirum run ning treaties on the high seas were upheld by the United States Supreme court in a decision affirming the conviction of the captain and ,rew of the British ship Quadra, seized off the California coast In 1924 The court held that the men could be punished for criminal conspiracy as soon as they came within Jurisdic tion of the United States, and that the whole purpose of the rumrunning treaty with England would be defeated if contraband liquor could not be confiscated and the crew punished Prohibition enforcement in southern California is stirring up a fine row Prohibition Administrator Mc Reynolds has charged the customs of i ficlals with hampering and resisting the enforcement of the dry law and now Sheriff Byers of San Diego declares conditions along the Mexican border are deplorable and appeals to I Secretary Mellon for an efficient and effective customs service there on the ground were attached to the kite by heavy cords The kite, whlcn was of powerful lifting capacity, was sent aloft at the end of 1,500 feet ol piano wire wound round a reel held by a man The seed container was attached to the kite by means of a fish line, and from Its cover was also a 22ffoot tripping line When the kite was sent Into the air and had reached the desired tree height, the container was allowed to swing aloft with it, the tripping string was pulled, and the seeds released to make their Hying Journey to the ground Great Variation Shown It was surprising how far some of the seeds were carried Although the average width of the lane In which the seeds fell was about ll feet, the greatest distance any seed was car ried was 4,000 feet Released at an altitude of 2X feet, in a U1mlle wind, the maximum seedfall, that is, the largest number of seed, fell within an area approximately lttOO feet out from the point of release, with the extreme distance for ay seed about 3r00 feet In a sixmile gate, the maximum seedfall was 1,000 feet from the release point, with the farthest distance carried being 1,800 feet The wing device on the seeds, rather than the weight, seemed to be the determining factor in the distance the seeds were carried The heavy wester white pine seed niadr almost an equal flight vlth the lighter western hemlock It was noted th it here was a great variation In the In ilvldual seeds The seeds are not de floated t bad check and I had to make that good And then I ran across a letter from the publisher of the maga zine telling her to trim me for all she could Well, she haslor all tie can Oxford Bags Stay Oxford, EnglandA drive against Oxford bags has failed They are more popular than ever at the university CK00XCKOO0CKHCKX Capture Mother Bear and Three Cubs Alive Menominee, MichA mother bear and her three cubs, Just a few days old, were captured alive y Peer Weber and his neighbors, William and KrniJ Blel and George Leslie, on the Weber farm on the Menominee river In Marinette county after a long tussle The mother bear weighs about 300 pounds Hearing a growl, the men found the bear family In an old pine stump After plugging the side and top of the stump, the men procured a rope with which they lassooed the mother around the neck Through the side door they tied her hind legs When she poked her head out through the top of the stump they got a muzzle device over her nose Then they dragged her into the open 6ooooooooooxoooooooooC Once Sold Oil at Indian CureAll OU City, PaOil, one a foundling of Industry, staged barnstorming tours with Indian medicine shows In the days of its poverty before It put millions of automobiles on the road Alvln Watterson, who is elgbtyone,, recalls the medicine show Incident Watterson and bis father skimmed a rainbow liquid from the surface of Oil Creek with woolen blankets in 1SSH They wrung the crude oil Into ale kegs and transported it to Pittsburgh on their river boat TWe they sold 1 to mendicants who put it into attractive bottles with gaudy lubels and ballyhooed It by the light of flaming torches as Seneca or Rock oil the original Indian medicine to cure all the ailments of man or beast The sale was tremendous, Mr Wat terson declares U S Has Compass Hawker Used in Atlantic Flight WashingtonA relic marking one of the milestones in aviation history rests, unknown to almost everybody, in the office of Admiral William A Moffelt, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics It is an air compass carried on the first plane which ever attempted a nonstop transatlantic flight, that of Harry Hawker and Lieut Commander McKenzie Grieve of the British navy, in the spring of The plane went down off the coast of Ireland and v ts j icked up, with its pilots, by a Schooner Capt A U IV11 vers, commander of the schooner, who oncv was in the navy and WHS stationed with Admial Moffett at the Great Lakes naval training station presented the compass to him The plane itself is on exhibition in tM British museum Rancher Raises Coons to Replace Poodles Harrisburg, ArkMilady, who now wjilks down Fifth avenue with a curly poodle nestling in her arm or trotting at the end of a ieash, may find a new pet selected for her by fashions dictates as the result of an Arkmsas industry Henry fliggins has set out to make raccoons popular as pets by establishing a ranch here for the little black animals As jet it remains to be seen whether raccoons replace lapdogs, but the rancher is confident that if women refuse to TOUT the coons alive, they still will be glan to have them as coats lie has fenced in an acre of ground, provided comfortable living quarters for the animals and with welltrained dogs Is capturing raccoons They are not difficult to raise, he says, as they are among the healthiest animals in existence Cosmetic Forecast New YorkCosmetic forecast bv Emll Fuchs, artist The time Is not distant when the girls will change the color of their eyes Marines on Guard at Shanghai B URT ACOSTA and Clarence D chamberlain, American civilian aviators, set a new mark for eridurarvrte, flights by staying In the nir ,rl hours and 12 minutes The previous record for continuous flying made in 11120 in Franco, was 4 hours, 11 minutes and rn seconds Starting from Roosevelt field, Ixng Island, In a WrightBellanca monoplane, the two Americans flew most of the time over a triangular course and landed at Mineola aviation field with nil records broken On the basis of the AlcockBrown flight from Newfoundland to Ireland, they had been in the air long enough to have flown almost thrice across the Atlantic They trav eled far beyond the distance of a flight from New York to San Francisco and return Frank Lockhart, a young Tos Angeles motorist, attained a speed of 17102 miles an hour, the greatest ever made by an American driver, on a dry lake bed at Muroc, Calif He was attempting to equal or better th record marie by Major Segrave, Fnglish pilot, at Daytona Beach, Fla S ENATOR McNAHY of Oregon, af ter a breakfast and conference with President Coolidge and several Republican leaders of congress, went to his home state, stopping long enough In Chicago to tell the reporters that he was trying to work out i farm relief measure that would be av eepfable to the President He added, In effect, that no man can hope to b elected President of the United States who s hostile to agriculture, and un less a relief measure satisfactory to the farmers of the country Is worked out between now and 1928 Calvin Coolidge will have bitter trouble, first to get enough delegates to nomtnats him and then to get elected if norninated I The picture shows United States murines on duty at Shuughul national barrier line which rhey are defending They have an imourtunt post on the interGREAT BRITAIN ALSO HAS ITS EPIDEMIC OF THE SUICIDE WAVE SvEffort Are Being Made to Force Gov ernment Inquiry Into Increasing Death LondonThat the suicide epidemic Is not confined to the United States Is demonstrated by the fact that efforts are being made In Britain to force a government Investigation Into the In creasing number of STJlflHt In this eountrj Supporting this suggestion In a current numhar of tbe British Medical Journal Dr Douglas Kerr says he 1i Impressed by the changing methods of suicides Formerly people ended their lives by hanging, drowning or cutting their throats, but they now resort to carbon monoxide or cheap and easily obtained disinfectants Brigadier Harry Gordon, head of the reJdde bureau of tbe Salvation Army, agrees that suicide Is a growing social problem and estimates that r,000 persons a year contemplate self destruction In Britain Eight persons call or write to me every week he Raid, and announce their Intention to commit suicide A little sympathy, a little advice and sometimes a little money Is sufficient to tajk most of these people, who range from servant girls to stock brokers, out of the Idea Turkey Is also confronted with a suicide problem The authorities at Constantinople are reported to be gravely concerned over the selfdestructive tendencies developing among women and girls there A few days ago Belos Hanem, eighteen, shot herself with her fathers revolver because she failed to pass her examination Another schoolgirl, Rik met Hanem, fell In love with young law student who was Indifferent to her so she attempted to dron herself hut was rescued One canse for the Turkish epidemic is said to be the demoralization caused by the sudden emancipation of the women of that country Fat Students Lean as Students, Savant Says New YorkFat students get the skinny marks A survey on physical unfitness In the colleges made by Dr William R P Emerson reveals that obesity and poor scholarship go hand in hand An obese student, in Doctor Emersons report, is defined as Mooo whose weight, on the basis of helgfct, la more than 20 per cent above tbe avers ge Proper control and training of your son who is now in high school, urge Doctor Emerson, can soon start him on the course of health which win save blm from membership in thla group of corpulent deficients, at prea ent one of the greatest debits in the college situationTHE P1NUCNLY LiSPA1CH No Scientific Proof That Any OneJRace Has Superiority Over Another By JOHN LANGDONDAVIES, English Educator ,1 I,,, v T HE theory of Nordic supremacy is a method of whitewashing race prejudices No evidence has been discovered by science to prove that one race is superior to another There is no such thing as a pure Nordic race and there is no such thing as any pure race in Europe where complex racial mixtures have come to exist Race is purely a means of classification and is similar to the letters on a card index Race prejudice exists because there is a certain point when our feeling of the universality of the brotherhood of man breaks down On the crowded islands of Great Britain we have learned to get on with people with as little friction as possible and we do not always find it necessary to distrust, fear, dislike and despise those who do not belong to our race In America there are many more groups which have not become a real part of the whole nation and in this great country there is a prob lem of race prejudice It has never been proved that any race is innately better than another People are continually mixing race and culture Race is hereditary and culture is something which conies to every individual from the fact that he has been born into certain surroundings There is nothing national or racial about language, music, art, philosophy or religion When any group sets itself up as the chosen people of the universe then there will be trouble in the world A feeling of racial superiority produces illfeeling and opposition Women Play Large Part in Success or Failure of Conservation Projects By MRS ERNEST R, LATHAM, Federation of Womens Clubs Women do 87 per cent of the nations buying Just how and what they buy is an economic barometer and is an indication of their attitude toward conservation or extravagance The basic purpose of conservation is the maintenance of American standards of living Secretary Hoovers broad program as announced in ten major directions for national effort, reveals the close relationship of conservation to many stupendous issues and national undertakings The keynote of Mrs Shermans administration, the American home, has called attention to the fact that the daily domestic use of materials and energy make the 20,000,000 homes of the nation a large factor in the problem of conservation More than half of all the hard coal and nearly 12 per cent of all the soft coal are burned in the homes Of the 83,000,000 cords of wood burned annually as fuel, fourfifths or more are consumed in the homes What part are women taking in the struggle of science and industry to conserve these tremendously valuable assets Are they being used wisely or wastefully These are some of the questions which must be answered if women are going to bear their full share in the solution of the problems before us Education in Respect for Law Would Do Much to Check Juvenile Crime By GEORGE MDONALD, President Big Brother Federation Few children are ever tod of the difference between childish pranks and law violation If children had the seriousness of certain things im pressed upon them early in school life there would be less juvenile crime I believe we spend too much time on routine matters in school Prevention and not prosecution is the biggest need in dealing with children who prove wayward Get to them before they have to go to the reformatory or penitentiary That is what the Big Brother federation is trying to do If I had my way every child would be encouraged to plant trees along the public highway and encouraged to see that those trees flourished and grew No child engaged in that kind of activity can go far wrong I would have them plant fruit trees and then between those fruit trees oak trees, so they could study the difference in them I believe in prosecution but I believe it should come in the case,of children only after all preventive measures have failed Kiwanis, Rotary, Civitan, Optimist and other national bodies are more active than ever before As the result, this year will be a happier one in thousands of homes safely removed from the shadow of wrongdoing Health Cults and Physical Hero Worship Detri mental to College Students By PROF G T STAFFORD, University of Illinois Blame for the deplorably poor health of the college student should be placed on the parent who follows health cults and the student himself who, as a heroworshiper, has false standards of physical perfection The grip of various cults in this country is amazing when you consider this is the Twentieth century Thousands of parents belong to such groups Is there any wonder that students who do not have adequate instruction in health and health habits in their classes in schoolsdue to the squeamishness of us moderns in many instances who believe that certain facts about the body and the bodys health are too indelicate to be discussed by trained instructorscome tocollege with distorted standards of perfection The average college freshmanin all the glory of his flat feet, falling or fallen archesmodels his idea of physical perfection chiefly on muscular development He comes to school bound to be another Red Grange The star athlete to him is the perfect physical specimen Paid Advertising in Newspapers Vital to Work of Modern Church By WALTER IRVING CLARK, Presbyterian Publicity Director Pastors who have regularly used newspaper ads find that they are a eood investment These ads should not be merely perfunctory announcements of sermon topics, but should be stimulating enough to inspire readers to desire to attend church and should also be thoughtawakeners for those who do not attend There should be a real message for conscience and soul in every ad A church that cannot afford much money for promotion may join with other churches in the community in a united newspaper appeal, using liberal effective display space If the church will pay for live news paper advertising it will find that newspaper advertising will pay ths church FARM POULTRY SANITATION NOT GIVEN THOUGHT Washable Silk Is Desirable Fabric Skirt and Sleeves Interesting Feature of Popular Spring Model Black and Whit in the Spring Style Program Along with a marked development In the poultry Industry during tha past year or so bus corue a mounting , wave of poultry troubles, and chief of j ihese troubles la the problem of dl j ease, says H H Alp, poultry exten j sion specialist of the college of agrl culture University of Illinois People Interested in poultry have studied lm proved methods of breeding and feed ing and have overlooked the question of sanitation, he said On the basis of records which a representative number of chicken raisers kept In cooperation with the college there is an annual loss of about three million birds from the j j flocks of the state, according to Alp A large percentage of the loss could be traced directly to undesirable con, dltions in and around the henhouse, Re said I The marked progress that has been I made In the poultry industry during the past year or so is due to several reasons, but chief of these has been the changing of the farmers viewpoint toward poultry A few years ago the farmer looked upon his flock of hens only as a means of supplying his wife with spending money and beyond this they did not interest him The recent partial failure of the corn crop and other means of revenue from I the farm has caused extreme want in I many cases Farmers who have kept a decentsized flock of hens have I warded off this condition and many , farmers testify that their hens have saved them In 1925 records on 234 farm flocks In Illinois showed there was a profit on the best onethird of the farms of i 245 a hen, and on the poorest third a profit of less than 1 cent Thes same records also show a mortality rate of 12 per cent The comparisons of the two profits made will indicate four factors responsible for such a difference between them Sanitation, personal, breeding and feeding The greatest factor lacking in the management of these farms is the one of cleanliness The mortality rate for the two groups varied hut very little, showing that the progress made by the farmers in the 245 class was due chiefly to better feeding and breeding methods Now take this class and have them practice a sanitation progrnm and the profit a hen will In crease practically 50 per cent Feeding is Invariably the first prob lem to be considered by a beginner, , and, In a way, rightly so, but it can only be successfully carried on In con junction with clean and sanitary surroundings Why throw feed which costs around 3 cents a pound In wet, damp, dirty and filthy litter If ft person would only stop and think of the number of times a hen has to eat on the same area of floor space or ground space, it would be quite obvious even to the person of lowest Intellect, that unless that area was kept clean, the bird would soon suf fer Keeping Pullets and Hens Winter egg production Is largely obtained from the pallets that are well grown, properly fed and carry a sur plus of flesh Old hens that have produced eggs for one laying near nor mally rest during the winter and start laying In February and March It is advisable to keep a flock consisting of twothirds pullets and onethird hens The pullet should be forced for winter egg production through the liberal mash feed The old bens should be allowed to rest Time to Watch Rodents It Is often a large amount of trouble to shut op the little chicks at this season of the year bat If the Job 1 neglected there Is apt to be a heavy loss Rata, Rkanks, coon, weasels, mink and other animals are having their young to feed at this time of the year and chicken make a favorite dish for them This Is also a god time of year to try and kill off rodent of all kinds In many cases the young will be found In the nests and they can t oaailj killed Crepe de chine, flat crepe and plain or printed georgette are the fubrlca for which this dress Is particularly planned, but its lines are good for wasiiable silks, pongee, broadcloth or soft cotton It Is designed for the indispensable little frock ,that may be slipped on in the morning and worn right through the day, says the Womans Home Companion Like so many of the new silk frocks the interest Is in the front of the skirt and the sleeves Long slender shoulder yokes extend just fur enough over the sleeves to meet the shirring The long line of the front closing carries the eye down to the plaits on the skirt while the line at the bottom of the upper part of the frock marks a low waistline at the side and in the front drops to a panel overlaying the plaits At the centerfront closing the edges are turned back for a facing, lapped and the lower edges Joined to the plaited front The collar, a straight piece plaited at the ends, is Joined to the neck after the shoulder yokes are In place After the sleeves are shirred and the cuffs joined to them they are stitched to the armholes and the ends of the shoulder yokes tacked in place The sleeve seams and underarm seams close in one stitching The dress can he worn with the fronts buttoned fairly high at the neck or open nearly to the plaits and worn with a vest of the same silk In the Illustration the sash Is narrow and passes underneath the front, but this dress follows a design that might have many different finishes Several suggestions are sketched below the large figures The small views show the front of the frock opened over a vest and illustrate Interesting button arrangement if the front is worn closed Perhaps the most unusual feature of this frock Is the skirt front The TH OLE GROUCH rV QJH VMO ooir IMMI Wild SELLER PiMOttef, BUT vtifs OOT ftOASTVAui k GOOO crrrutM Early Pullets Are Most Profitable Egg Layers Early pullets are the most profitable pullets, because they begin to produce j eggs In the fall and lay through the winter season As everybody knows, j the fall and early winter eggs always j bring profitable prices, Then, too, the early chicks appear to inherit more vitality with the ability to grow off rapidly The cause of this better growth In the eerly chick Is possibly due to the extra vitality Inherited from the hen before she becomes run down through a seasons heavy egg production One disadvantage of the early chick , is the cold weather, making extra heat necessary for chicks With mod , ern brooder stoves and other brooding methods that produce strong heatthls handicap of winter weather Is easily overcome Another disadvantage urged against early chicks Is the fact that, if the weather is cloudy and chicks cannot get sunshine, they are likely to take lee weakness It Is now known that sunshine Is the best chick grower Interest Is in Front of Skirt and in Sleeves small knife plaits are nniform, but the arrangement Is varied by having an Inverted box plait at the center of the skirt Blues Lead in Pastel Tones for Spring, Summer A recent report as to fashions worn on the Kiviera indicates tire marked preference for all pastel shades Very few strong colors are worn, appearing ny In small nras as trimming for white costumes A similar color situation existed at the winter resorts of Florida where the smart world of America foregathered and where the fashions that achieve success are fore runners of lat spring and early summer modes The pastel shades worn Include pink, fuchsia, orchid, roblnsegg blue, pale blue and pastel green Blues are probably the most Important colors, and range from the pastel tones to those slightly deeper and more on the order of Saxe blue Green in its softer tones is particularly smart, both used alone or combined with black Such a furor for the btacKandwhite compose as is at this immedi ate monrot Thrar ways, and means without end of interpreting this popular theme, one of the most effective being tne black satin skirt topped with a white satin blouse, this apply ing either to the twopiece frock or the onepiece The white satin bloused frock in the picture Is the very es sence of smartness Note the choker tiecollar, the long snug fitting sleeves, the narrow belt, and especially the black embroidered coneshaped pocketsall outstanding style details How Neckline Problem May Be Easily Solved The neckline is often a perplexing problem to the woman who makes her own frocks, but with large and varied displays of neckwear to select from she need only finish off the neck of the frock and adjust whatever collar she prefers If she has several of these the appearance of her dress will be changed and she will not become so tired of it Among the newest offerings Is the surplice collar that extends to the hip line, and the new square collar with the requisite bow at the corner An exquisite lace collar ties In u bow at the low V and the ends form a rippling Jabot An attractive V collar has a shower of ribbon loops In three colors attached near the shoulder, and the cuffs are similarly adorned All the mentioned collars have cuffs This neckwear combines embroidered batiste and lace, the Valenciennes and Alencon beinj, prominent These charming collars give a dainty touch to the sheer dresses so much In evidence In advance summer modes, and they give a dressy effect to the print frock that Is going to be such a favorite the coming season Papa Is having a Rough Time and Is Almost Sorry they got the Baby Most homes have a Baby some time If they didnt, the Furniture Polish peopie would Starve to Death The Baby speaks a Foreign Language when It ar rives and so has mighty Rough Sledding for a While TURN ME OVER l jutyjoddn frijj uifw u oovpevuewt po til vnuwfjj y paurejdx Chic OnePiece Frock Slender and Straight i The Increasing vogue of onepiece frocks centers attention upon certain details that give them a distinctly dlf, ferent aspect from the tubelike dresses j of several seasons ago While they j are slender and straight ID line they j achieve an effect of movement and j grace by the use of plaits, sometime j stitched part way down, often pressed j Into place but left free Another detail that does away with any tendency toward monotony Is the t yoke, which sometimes appears only In the back and again may be seen ex tending far down on the front of the frock This pointed effect, when com blned with a bateau neckline, gives a new line that is distinctly different A frock of this type Is Ideal anc may be worn all through the spring The original Is made of crepe satin in the new pinkish beige tone The yoke Is tucked Just below the shoulders while the frock itself Is laid In small box plaits held In place with a belt A flower of the same material is posed on the shoulder JU xzn i Kave no visible mtMU of apport, JO I U9 su Inserted Ties Straight and long bodices continue to hold their own In the mode The bodices have hardly any trimmings because of insertions and yokes Insert ed ties are the novelty in the way f decorations and they are of a very pretty effect the ties are generally In some contrasting color and In a lighter fabric or in satin on a crep frock A frock In black crepe often has a tie with bow ID threa shades of beige Black Broadcloth Used for TailorMade Coats Black broadcloth continues to le much used or tailormade coats These may hive a Ions walsled bodice and a flared skirt The flare U concent rated principally on the sides, and Is Increased by the use of very thick lynx or light fo fur The roll collar and the cuffs are also of the fur Very tailormade looking coat are also made in satin and In thick crepe msrocaln generally In black or dark blue The roll collars, cuffs, and the edge of the coats are often quilted Sometimes only the edge Is quilted In order that fur can be used for the mffs and collar On plain coats sumptuous quilted linings are used THE CHEERFUL CHERUB TVds worlds b,r revolvitvs for W to tkink of it 3orc,iinfts juyt bores rce, to WHY SO PLEASED Ers Are Being Worn Ear are being worn more and mor In Paris this season Every hair dresser is devising new methods of getting a womans hair out of th way, either by developing a reenforced flat curt In front of the ear, or by training the ialr to stay abovs or behind It The bob remains as the standard but the necessity for exhlb lting the ears has led to variations, RKrferra reading your ttxragbta, Miss Sharp, Mis aThee why are yon to hlgkr ly pleased, Mr Sapph WW A4 arfi IT V f , a Ti yf A Ripissasesmpaemam THP f,ttmBm r m f W1 FdWLTttY EGGS I ca far 1 at at my plant, and will pa affaaaa at E FAUNAS, I LOCAL NEWS o H0WLETT k SWEBHEY Attorneys at Law Democrat Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Nat tW Otda at the Nattht List of JUST THE BEST 19F11 STATE OF MICHIGAN 1be Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of gnes Harris, deceased Henry Harris having filed in said rourt his petition, praying that a certain instrument in wnting,purporting to be the last will and testament of paid deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Mrs D B Reynolds or Al ma Harris or to some other suitable 1erson It k ordered that the 21st day of May A D 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petitionit is Further Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc caawve week previous to said day of taring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, Acting in the absence of Wfllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celeste Parshali Register ot Probate Mrs Villa Richards is visiting relatives in Detroit Alfred Morgan of Howell was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended a dinner in Ann Arbor Sunday given by Miss Mary Coyle in honor ot Rev J V Coyle of Albion and Mr and Mrs John Coyle who recently returned from California Mr and Mrs A J Brown and daughter, Onnalee, of Oxford, Will VanBlsuicum of Flint and Mr and Mrs Rex Drown, daughter, Katherine, and oon, Junior, ot Howell were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanElancum Walter Frost and wife and Mr and Mrs Wm Engle and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Jay Brigham of Chubbs Corner while coming to Pinckney Tues day morning turned out too far trying to pass a horse and buggy near the Pian farm and went into the ditch Fortunately she was not injured and the car not very badly damaged A very pleasant gathering was htld at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey Craft in Marion in honor of Mrs Margaret Pierce, it being her 85th birthday A delicious potluek dinner was served Twentyfour of her children and grandchildren were present The following people from Dexter were callers on Mrs Anna Savery at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week Mrs Sarah Arksey, Mrs A NHodge man, Mrs Peter Reider, Mr and Mrs A W Schalll and daughter, Hazel, and Thomas Eagen Mrs Samuel Wheeler called Monday of STATE GF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for the Gmty Livingston At a session ot the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the J 6th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Min nie Phillips estate, trust fund, Sanford H Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee jtfi zZ IMP of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy af this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy , Celesta Parshali rBqoJj jo idB2d TIE GAME Tuesday night the Pinckney ball team played the high school a practise game Cox pitched for the town boys and as their catcher did not show up, Dwight Wegener donned mask, protector and shin guards and went behind the bat Cox let the high lads to one hit in six innings and as the town boys were leading by a score of 6 to 2 at the beginning of the seventh it was decided to take him out and put in a rookie pitcher by the name of Norm Reason The high school proceed to pound his offerings to all corners of the universe and scoring four runs tied the score which stood 6 to 6 at the end ot the seventh when the game was called It is reported that waivers will be asked for on pitcher Reason and that he will be farmed out for more seasoning STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tho County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of W B Hoff, deceased Edna Hoff Schroeder having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul Curiett or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county f Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge ot Probate A true copy Celesta Parshali Register of Probate The Detroit Police Dopt band will furnish music for the opening game of the Detroit House of Correction base ball team at Northville May 1 Gov Green and Mayor Smith oLDptroit will also be present This team masquerading under the name of Worden won first money in the base ball tournament at the Washtenaw county fair last falL The lumber Products Co of Detroti has purchased the Gove factory building at Brighton and will soon start it up They make crates for shipping automobiles to foreign countries and have a Detroit factory Another old book has been unearthed at Brighton It is the Gentlemens Jockey and Approved Farrier printed in London in 1717 It relates to horses and their diseases Max Bueck, supervisor of Brighton, has been elected president ot the First National Bank ot that place About 6000 acres of land in and around Crooked Lake has been purchased by Detroit parties Dexter vll age has offered the four adjoining townships of Webster, Scio, Lima and Dexter free fire protection if they will assist in the construction of the new council chamber and fire engine house As a result of a serious auto accident last week in which one student was killed and another seriously injured the U of M authorities are con aiderng banning all student owned cars At a recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors and Road Commisssion of Oakland County it was decided to pave the road running east from South Lyon to Grand River, a distance of 11 miles A survey is now being made to determine the cost after which the proposition will be presented to the property owners alonj the road MMxjejsi tiA x The Capital Punishment bill was reported out of committeee Monday with a clause attached providing for a vote by the people at the 1928 election so that if it passes it will not be effective before Jan 1, 1929 Floyd Reason and grandson, Gerald, who have been spending the win ter in Orlando, Florida, returned to Pinckney Tuesday Mrs Reason will come later They made the return trip by auto, leaving Orlando Sunday morning and reaching here at 700 P M Tuesday 500 miles was covered in the last day Arespectful, professional effort to be of assistance A desire to serve aided by a modern equipment marks our service a symbol of attainment PHSWARTHOm FUNERAL HOMf ONENO PINCKN ICHI WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach, Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color red M A Graves FOUNDOn M49, near Gregory, a Indies hand bag containing a sum of money and a bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDTo rent or buy a one horse plow Earl Mason, phone 85 Pnckney, Mich vyouJlnever tiww fliefim fhafre Baby ChicksAfter May lst,I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at 11 per 100 AH from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sowsdue to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below FOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh soon Also work team, wt about 1300 H A Fick FOR SALEA No 1 Timothy Hay Wm H Chambers FOR SALESix octave solid walnut Packard organ Inquire at The Dispatch Office LOSTPair of black rimmed glasses Emil Weddige FOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy hay Bert Hicks FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held rt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph HCollins Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alt claims ana demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate It is further ordered, that the 29th day of August, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate , Office, be and is hereby appointed for the exam mat ion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence ot Willis I L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceesta Parshali, Register of Probate NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Unadilla St west from the gymnsiatam Haze Sisters C H Kennedy, Village President FOR SALEA goose and gander George Greiner until you drive a Olying Cloud Y OtTIX never know the fun that ywnea have when handling a Rco Hying Cloud until 700 try one out Yoa cant uraHif Its pjcaaorc no matter what other can yoo may have driven Watch one aa it gaily alidea through agility in the way it ducks and dodges through openings Now k ahoota ahead tike a tornado on the warpath Softly and surely It hcuNfaa as fa Velvet Scop brakes dose down, quickly it swings this way and that way aa the to Try one out on your roughest road to know the comfort of it riding Push the throttle to the floor on your longest straightaway road if you wish to float along at hurricane speed Pit it and find that at IBSASV esaMBftoW 0000001 oWOLO OOfcOkeOMOOk AAy gWOknM ajL last mgnspeeo nas ocen comotneo win Indeed, test a Frying Cloud in any way youdesireinyourfrost criticalmood Then youll know the fun that flying Cloud owners are having every day of their Htm the pleasure of Frying Cloud petfoonance HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore SelegenAlfred Monks farm FOR SALE8 Poland Chin Shoates, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Rod Daroc Sows, duo Juno 1 1 thoroughbred registered Holstoin Ball, 2 years old 2 thoroughbred Holstoin Ball Calves, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstoin Heifer Carves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstoin Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span ot work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI wanTloblry about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray Incubator, 160 eggs capacity L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohiy, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOB SALEThe Boaatiful Bvkett Estate of over 400 acres, 123,000 Term 1 mile of Horoa River frtlarge frootage on 17 FOR SALEAbout 1 ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach FOR SALEGrain Drill in Al con John FJsefe FOR SALEAboot 4 ton of timothy T Inquire of Emjl Dryer FOR SALEDry wori Norma Win Strmmgtk one tatlflb of as I Buick has decisively proved the superior power of its ValveinHead Engine, at the great Motors Ground HourHifir This is a device which faithfully duplicates the pull of any hill fbranynumher of miles By means of this mechanical hai Buick cars prove their ability to climb anywhere that wheels can get traction BAUEE iOTOt SB HOWELLJUCH 4 1 i V l ,SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH GOOD SHEPHERD NUNS PURCHASE NEW SITE NortkvilW to STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for tho Conaty of LWiagston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H CoHlns, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Morgan V Harris, minor Alma Harris having filed in said court her petition,praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absenceof Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfca Probato Court for tho County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 9th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Adilbert J Oaffney, deceased Franeis Gaffney having filed in siad court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, pur ,,,, porting to be the last will and testa UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT ment of said deceased, now on file in ERfcCTS NEW BUlLUiNGS said court, be admitted to probate and tMt the administration of said , ,, estate be granted to Francis iaffwy Tkrmm N Un,t 10,000,000 Pro or to some other suitable person gram Arc UnderWay It is ordered that the 7th day f May A D 1027 at one oclocV m tfc afternoon at said probate office, b A LOTTERY WITHOUT A WINNER STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY By W R MOREHOUSE Public Relations Commission American Banker A O liriii e OTCJM latton fiatyEifftt AasaaN B Fatm fThre u presented ftareictx tk firm a MIM at artieim soaosaaa uHtm tkarpera voho or after your money J PtotenD D,, tho A LM0ST unbelievable amounts are losrt to the American people Grand Rapid diocese of theP Roman annuaHy from unwise ventures This loss, estimated at near ly one billion dollars a year, is accounted for when you take into consideration that practically all of the money mmM invested in numerous fake schemes and halfbaked projects is forfeited by the investors In presenting this series of articles regarding sharp practices and variouskinds of swindles we hope to prevent thousands of peo ple from falling into the traps already set tor them by irresponsible and unscrupulous pro moters Through the use of only actual case selected from several thousand, it is hoped TO prove conclusively the futility of taking a gamblers chance with your savings, for as in a lottery without a winner you are bound o lose Much of the material here used has been supplied by the Better Business Bureaus throughout the United States which are nonprofit organizations serving the investor without charge and acting wholly in the public interest Read these cases and then file them away for future reference, for sooner or later vou may find yourself on the verge of takng a leap in the dark of speculating wth yoBr savings as the people here told about were inveigled into doing A good front has pnt over more Satanic cunning they fall tn line with I itholic cjrurch, was paid by 1,000 persons, Protesjants and Catholics, at jkfclic reception held recently I the Grans Rapids armory Mayor Elvan F Swarthout officially welcomed the prelate Martin H Cfarmody, deputy supreme t of tle Knights of Columbus, resided Other addresses were made by Edmund W Boopi and Lee M Hutchins Responding to the greeting, BishoD Pinten expressed his faith in the innate sense of justice uf the Arr ric people Storms may arise, ht said but t y are only storm The genuine American will not tolerate strifebegotten hatred It as no place in America All power comes from God I thrk the reason the church demands that her children oo up to civil author ty is not generally recognized outside of the church It is that all power, civil as well as ecclesiastical, comes fr i God Only when Irws T notoriously unjust and contrane the r I law, may we refuse to obey the civil authority The Cat 1 Chur 1 has always been one of the stn est upholders of the Constitutor and com, 1 children ti vJey it jn penalty of sin w Q MORE MQUSP crooked deals than any other one tiling Every Irresponsible promoter specializes ID putting oo a good front in his dealings wltb those whom he fleeces out of their savings Whether or not he ix successful IP due to a large degree on how good a front he Is able to put on In motion rie tures, the sets, or preps ax they are failed, supply the setting for the Hcenes They are used to porfrav things that seem large things that eem grand and beautiful Peer oe ,, bind those sefjs and what do yon se Construction of three more build tnpre, Yoo see thai rhe iitracuv snd is hereby appointed for hearing ingacosting approximately 600,000 front are PlorHd 0y firar marte of the cmipsi knottiest id petition It Further Ordered That public rotec thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aaid ay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and cir ulatH in said county Tos pn 11 Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate e cony Clesta Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probafe Court for the County of Livingston t a session of said court held at tiie Probate Office in the City of Howell A Don the 11th day of April D H27 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Brown VanWinnkle, deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration recount, and his petition praying fothe allowance thereof and for the Assignment and distribution of the rSrj of thr estate, It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927, at one oclock in the aftrroon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex rmining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a rifvspaprr printed and circulated in said county Tos ph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lvons, Judge of Probate true copy Cr lestia Parshall, Register of Probate A MICHIGAN ACCREDITED CHICK r is a better Chick Buy yours from the LIVINGSTON CHICK HAiCHERY 203 fc Sibley St Howell Mich by the LniverMiy uf Detroit are under way this year, it was announcd recently by the Kev Fr John P McNichols, SJ, president of the institution Six buildings are now ncaring completion on the university campus, at Livernois avenue and the SixMile road The universitys construction program will eventually total 10,000,000 With the recent acquisition of 1 I acres of land adjoining arnnns, the University now owns 75 acres, which it is believed w,l bu suffjcuit for the 18 buildings whicn the University eventually hopes vo erect there Upon he comphtuin of t e second gioup, it is planned to eret a 330,000 gymnaw urn early in I 8 in ,order that mass exercs may Income a part of the university curriculum their intended vuiimf like and lis likes, tils viewp ji and hi nobny and when they have Kalned his favor and trust they jrrow more and more confidential, presently taking a vat Interest inlilf welfare and happiness Before lonx they are offering udvue and pomrtrifj out how he can better hli own interests by making a new u position of his available canh or by selling his present good necurlties and buying others recommended bv idem Your promoter will draw upon voir imiiLInatldn and paint a picture if a ociitoje by wuict you can make ttiuu and poores ri r imae iiatt Theysr rve their purpos in he world of rnak believe but hi real Uf you CAD not afford to buy MICHIGAN SISTF S MAY GO TO CHINA Volunteers Aked to Eaubliih Hopi 11 in Wu Chang Over ISO Accept Ca The Sisters of Charity of Mt St Joseph, Cincinnnti, 0 who oforatw St Josephs Hospital and Sanirura at Mt Clemens and conduct paroch I schools in Detroit, Bay City Alpena, Lansing and Jackson, will rnd a mission band to Wu Chang, China, in September for the purpose of establishing a hospital there, it wu announced recently Volunteers for Chinese service already number over K0, it is said, and from this number six or more nans will be chosen to make the trip This i the ftrt time that the Black Cap or American Sister Charity have entered rA miion fleM Yoar lore,n WILL SPEAK ON ART Interest in Detroit art and musical circle hai been aroused by the an Bonnccment of th forthcoming visit of th Rt Rev Raphael Walzer, Archabbot of tha famous Beuronese Benadictint rngreffatiofii, who re eartly arrived in New York Th Archabbot comes to the U S tt the invitation of a number of distinguished Catholics who have viaitad Beurorf, Germany and ara interested in tha nnusual charactar of its work H will visit Detroit soon and wtinaetwyt oa Stanw and its art Tb vis b anntmnced latar only good fronta hoiise must have reaJ rooms benuu it yoi ptirchaaes and InvestmentH real values of wi cat financing hind the Rood from aioter puts on you will find that it is sni ported only by deception, dlshon aty and fraud Inscrupulous persons of the gooo front type are expert actors in the role of big brother to Inexperienced Investors with money at their com mand Ae protector and advisor to tbe widow and tae inexperienced, which they claim to be, they are la reality wolves m sheeps clothing Gainirig the Victims Confidence In personal appearance they are Impressive As conversationalists they are convincing As students of tbe traits of eumao nature they rate high ID short, they know bow to talk their prey successfully With The Lure of Easy Money aLd or dollars witnou tort or risk he may det some indention e11 Inn for an diiniii lnhe field j inii J rn or depci ihi prosptc A tf yos peer be faojious m,n, or oil company ttiai is which the pro gonv u double and treOle m vaiua ovr nihr As ji climax he Btiv niint ihe r,cture of a vine covered oMfa whiih ts to b yours n your olu ije wtfj us radiantly burning tire on tha hearth and with all tbe luxuries that KO with a happytbome And nnally be may aint you sitting before this hre happy nd contentedIndependent for lite, aa tbe resulf of an Investnaeut made according to his advice But there is a great difference btwaeo what yon get and what the wild cat promoter paints in the imag lnation of his vfttims By the lure of easy money ho leads them over ibe ipreciplce of financial ruin Instead of ldage ease and comforts there u ally reauits poverty and privation Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs va Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirade viseea, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosaa, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, bv henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, dvises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the said defendants ar alive or dead, or where they may ILresiide if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs lh ing, or where they or any of them iiay reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lirn or possible right o these defendants have been assigned o any other person or persons, or whether such till, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that th plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and iiquiry to ascertain the names of tht persons vho are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don Y VanWinklf Attorney for Plaintiff, it is orderedthat the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, d vises, legatee, and assigns cause their appenranc to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof und that in default thereof said bill be taken s confessed by said defendants and each nnd all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prii ted, pus lished and circulutinir in said County once in each week for at hast six su cessive weeks J Ii Munsell Jr Circuit Court ommissioneI iHasten County, Michigan A true ropy Jofin A Hiigman Clerk Tiir aboe entitled suit involves and i brought to quiet title to te folio ing desrrib d lands, located in t townsliip of Hartlaud, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particuhtrly des Tbfi as follow, towit i hi iiortheat JU,uter U of the utheast uuiitej t t and the south or half of the southeast quarterf x tie northeast quarter 4 of Section number ten JO in Township number th J ee i North, Range i ejt, Michigan Don W nWinkAttorney for Plaintiffs Musiness Addrf iiowfll, Michigai COMMUNITY CONOR BCATIONAL CHURCH R H F Mnvrrnft Paator Ni irni ntr rf ip I 0 f SiinHiv SIHIU 1 30 Cli iti I rid i er fi in Kvepi M Srvier 7 f oST MARYS CHURCH Rv I MrQutlln Pastor Mlet M30 a rn K30 A M lflst riJHK followed by Benediction f tin Mtrjkrd Sacrament Ctechiiu for rhjlrlrrn every Suna inuiirdinfely after mass AIHO on SMturday at 130 P M T 1 awci m th tert wiU tell of a clevr tehem practice m HMMI ta cvtuUty bv vhch the vMxcary ore robbed of tktlr memmyj TRAVELLKS GUIDE G T R R West Et 1210 A M 545 V J AUTO BU96E5 To Jackson To HoreN Central Standard Timo 330P M O15 A W Eastern Tisne To Lansing To Asm Arbor 840 A M 9AA If 40 PM 2MP M n 40 PM 66Cl Vivi H TV 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 27, 1927 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1927 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 1927-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53c6a9e8fb5dbe5d0aec8560bd9b19fb.pdf 9b49c904aac8b0ae2559b4d729f5056e 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. u Amwmmtmm N p OUR MOTTO U MALL THE NEW THATS FIT TO PRINT Jl OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 99 VM7 Pinckney, UriafttoB County, ftAichifu Wednesday, April 27, 1932 No 17 jn Ball League Opens Tk Dinkel, Ledwidge and Roche Teams Win the Opening Gam 4 Played Last Wek Receiver Is Appoiated I Q for Pincbey Bank CUas Monro of Howell it Appointed Receiver or Pinckney State Bank by Judge Collin As sumed Duties Saturday ClcanUpTime A The local soft ball league got off to a flying start lastweek All three games were played in ideal weather DinkePs team won over Smiths Mon day night by a score of 10 to 9 Ledwidge defeated Kennedy 13 to 9 and Roches was returned winner over Dovereauxs 13 to 2 Home runs were hit by Andy Singer, Lyman Battle, Wayne Carr, Roy Reason and Clifford Haines The following are the box scores Dinkel Team AB R H 4 A Singer, rs 4 12 M Campbell, p 4 0 0 L Clark, cf 3 10 Dinkel, 3b 3 0 1 C Miller, rf 2 2 2 Rfawtyc 4 2 2 PO 3 0 0 2 0 2 A 0 2 0 2 0 0 M Kennedy, lb 3 Lattle, 2b Cox, If Poody, Is 4 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 Smith Team AB R H Pasydlo, Is 4 2 2 Smith, 2b 4 2 2 G Kennedy, Is 4 12 N Miller, c 4 2 1 ACampbell, 3b 4 0 1 Swarthout, ,p 4 0 1 L Blades, rf 4 0 0 Roche, If 4 0 2 1 Reason, lb 3 0 2 Basydlo, rs 4 2 2 Lcdwidge Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 5 3 2 anBlaricum,2b 31L 4 3 J 1 PO 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 2 6 2 PO 2 4 0 2 0 2 A 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 A 2 4 0 2 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 K 0 JuUge Joseph Collins sitting in Circuit Court at Howell Mast Thursday appointed Charles onroe of Howell receiver of the, Pinckney State Bank Don VanWinkle was also appointed attorney for tbe receiver Mr Monroe is a son of D D Monroe of Howell and has had banking experience, having bean eniployed by the McPherson Bank and First State Bank of Howell He also worked as banking examiner for the state banking department For a number of years past he has been associated in the shoe business at Howell, being a member of the firm of Monroe and Newcomb About a month or more ago he sold out his interest to Mr Newcomb Currant Cmraert k o I AM D LI G111 Hudson, former sixth dim 3 LSuSe 1 rODlCD ttrict congressman who was unhowl i m by Seymour Person, present holder I it, r v n i lof tnat office 8 t regain the of its Consideration Keeps the Lesisla r J u i i i c Ace and has started his campaign He ture In Session j f j intends to stress economy and tax re,, i dection mostly in his campaign Jet Any hope that members of the leg vhat his attitude on the prohibition t Don VanWinkle is wjl known Hooker, rs Ledwidge, If Fish, Is Campbell, rs Dinkel, p Devereaux, cf Shirey, lb P lodes, o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 L 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 S 2 1 0 e l 2 0 0 1 0 here, being a prominent Howell attorney and former county prosecutor We understand he will act in an advisory capacity A H Murphy, former cashier of the bank will be retained and act as Mr Monroes assistant We are informed that in a weks time or so after the books of the bank are examined that a meeting of depositors and stockholders will be called with a view toward reorganiz ing and reopening the Pinckney Bank The reopening of this bank is a vital necetsitjrif the town expects to exist and notwithstanding reports circulated to the contrary it will be possible to reopen it A numb er of plans are being worked out now TII this a7ro1yjeotiw Notice and lat of 4hpurposed metingwillbo Base Ball Season to Open Here Sunday The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Soviet ut 800 and Mature might have had that they could complete heir werk and adjourn before tin Republican state eonv ntion took place in irand Ra pids wjts eiMpd when the house voted to meet on the evening of the day following the state convention Same of the house members are hopeful that by the end of this vvk they will able to finish up their work and return home Others siy it cannot be done The biepst problem they have to solve is tile bill providing for a divis ion of the weight tax money The senate has passed what is generally cMlod the highway bill, but it was so generally amended from its original draft that the house has deemed it advisable to ask the attorney gener als office for an opinion ns fn jnt referendum and soldier bonus are is not yet determined as he has failed to mention them in speeches so far made In the past he has always been opposed to these two measures Whether he will become slightly moist as some of the dry Michigan congressman show ign of doing hi doubtful In regard to the referend um on prohibition which will be on ballot next fall the opinions differ It will in fact have no legal effect what soever on the 18th amendment The Lansing State Journal calls it a wet agitation at public expense There is only one way to repeal the 18th amendment and that is to amend the constitution and a way is provided by which that may b done 1030 A M Cihecnism Pinckney Independent to Meet the i inK at 8 30 Howell All Stars Here Sunday, 1 A Good Game Expected M ay I Confessions , 30 each Sutuuh Saturday evening a Rv Lewi BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EskPastor Services each Sunday Moraine Worship iO3o Special and separate service for th prepara little folks, Sunday School Class for all inneuncod possibly next week O E S INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The local chapter of the O E S Kennedy Team AB R H PO A E A 2 2 2 031 Kennedy, p41 2 II installed their now officers at a public Q iriJitaUatioji in their chapter room in Masonic 1 emple Wednesday Carr, r Cox, If N Miller, c M Meabbh,ct Doyle, 2b 3 1 3 0 36 3 1 M7 Kennedy lb 2 I Battle, 3b 3 0 4Reason,Is 3 1 T r 0 1 h o a 41 1 1 4 2 20 T I1 2 0 1 0 0 0 00 4 1 Haines, rf Devereaux Team AB R H PO R Singer, lb 4 0 I 11 Pevfycaux, Is 4 13 2 Shehan, p, 3b 3 0 2 0 tiverroorty c P 0 0 0 oA o l 3 0 4 1 0 O E 0 0 0 0 the Masonic 1 emple Wednesday vf ening, April 20th The installing was very nicely done by the Past Mat rons ziriii Some twenty candidates attended the workout for candidates for tie Pinckney Independent base ball team Sunday A practice game was played the Ward team winning 8 to 4 It went the full ninev innings With the first game only a few days away not muchtime will be left for ation Pinckncys starting lineup is sti undecided Lefty Reason will probab i P I ly pitch and Gyp Farrell will catch Kvuning Worship Others who wilt sueTictionTrrp CTJXV Maycock Kinney, Mjller, Campbell, Wanl, Hanson, Budd, Springman and Blaies We do not know Howells lireup but JLW informed thnt Wiltsc wii1 tan pitching and Hibbard will clh They also have McCollum U,r mouiid dutv ad also wilj use the two If , uu, Morning Worship Henry and J Hibb T , , r M lion Pas to 1 1 4 T4HT vtiiiug pray, nirti 700 H 00 K00 Ryron sluggers Mrs Mae Bulbs the new Matron was presented with alovely hiiikejLoi ilowersby her daughters Miss Dorothy Wilson sane very niceJxiand the flower drill by a group of, small girls dressed in costums of Colonial times, was very beautiful j foi the Qccikiion, At the conclusion of the installa ard Old Bill Cooper, ixchampion Howell lugger plans to be present Grant Ward willaet as 1,, Warahj imicr gaTrTernTOOKeiFT ,,, , CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqnitt, Minister Miss Elly Iseer, Organist Mrs L Baughn, Directress of Muck Percy Swarthout Supt of SS 1030 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a Cbristw n Endeavor what the measure will do if made a morn au n vson f the funds as pro i posed in the bill affects both counties and cities, but to what extent the house members are not clear Most of the time of the present week has been triven trrgt discussion nmong iiiemlx rs of this measure Once the detailed points have been wid out and an agreement reachd i i believed the legislature will p dil, close its business and return home, M iibers of both the house and nnthKVt piussed revolutions cul liivr hii own salaries There has ,ev r ben any lisvosttion on the iiit of the represeiitatives or sena toiiHit to art favorably upona re Ilirun of their pay There is but eie point to clearuponthia question I md that is the difference between the amounts specified in the resolu tion tcssed by the senate and the one nel by the house The senate cut is fer ije per cent more than that of house There hre, hec i intrfnliwei iiun the 1 ei i a resolution calling for the Mibmision of an amendment to the Th ID 030 p m 12SLp uuLsi at Howell May Choir Rehearsals Iexn May IO, 22, Dexter at PinckneyMay 2, trratjexter Gatnes are also penii ith Webbrrville South Lyon 4iUH an 1 Ann AihorMDOSI, Wednesday evening const i t u t i oTI vvhich, i f approved, would providp deftions O Martin, rs s J Singer, If 3 0 C Clinton, rf 3 0 H Haines, c 3 I Hickey, p 0 Roberta, 3fc, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Roche Team AB R H Rche, If Shirey, lb Reason, c F Read, p Vedder, Is R Read, rs Perquist, 2b G Clinton, i Haines, rf Dinkel, 3b 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 PO 2 I 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 A 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 E 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 tion the retiring Matron Mrs Jennie Hooker called her old officers to the floor and presented each with a rose, and her officers gave, her a very nice box of hankcrchiefs REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Living stone Lodge No 7f F and A M on Tuesday evening May Every Mason is expected to attend if pos sible as important business is to be transacted ii At this meeting an illustrated lectLed by the New unursT3Te Michigan Ma onic n Mired to the dinning room ,,oni, ,t A,mu wil b ,, Thc tla n retired where a light lunch was served by the officer of the Masonic Lodge This is the largest installation ever held, there being over ninety present, ctlso Qiqfe1 officers from visiting cliup ters Jui ioi 7 i p II Senior , 74u p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Or4nHrrtpnirtbe THtHr 7 3The services of the Communily Congregational church was very largely attentled last Sunday as liv Kvw E J Perquist spoke from tlv sibject The Tonic for lnicktiey One more adut wa hurch membership Mothirs Day will be held soldiers bonus is nnotheFTTrttroversal subject and has been used a a political football and vote catcher ever since the signing of the armistice It is popular to be for aad mighty unpopular to oppose it Pres ident Hoover by a nonstop trip across the continent managed to stave it off last year But it cropped out again this year stronger than ev er Former Vice President Dawes was pressed Into sendee as a pinch hitter to defeat it this time but whether he will be successful or not remains to be seen As far as it goes everyone is in favor of full payment of the bwuisJf it can be accompitshfd without workinghafsftip on the country It may be downed in congress this time but like the cat with seven hack fives it Ts sure to come The House of Representatives at Lansing again voted down the HjLnk U y bill which would have reduced their pay somewhat They sought to justify this bv voting voluntary aal ary cuts The senate voted 15 per cent cut and the house a 10 per cent one However, the Lansing State Journal points mitLlhai arevol and the legislators are TvdT to abide by them Num reasons areT given for the defeat of the Hinkley bill Some of these mtuon s arethatitwas unen stitutional, another was that they did not wujh to to cut thc pay of the next fhursday when the memb legislature Thtw who are upfeEre able a resolu election will probably have still more nhis license explaining to do next November r i eiv, mi Ol tle Home at Alma will be given, lantern slides are new and ntr haw been shown before Rfresr ,1 tltS will be servi d Ielluwi g f showing of the pictur A o id aSOFT BALL STANDINGS Team Ledwidge Dinkel Roche Smith J3ej7crcaux 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Pet 1000 1000 1000 000 000 00 i i 1 1 1 1 JL Games This Week WednesdayDevereaux vs Smith ThursdayLedwidge vs Dinkel Monday Kennedy vs Devereaux o TO FLY TO NATIONAL MEET Jane Cadwell, Michigan breast stroke swimming champion and world record holder at 50 yard for this event is entered in the National A A Uswimming meet to be held at Los Angeles in the new Olympic Stadium pool April 282930 She left Detroit with her father, Ruel TTaowell by ah plane forthecoast VILLAGE LOSES CLAIM AGAINST CLOSED BANK In a decision handed down Monday, Circuit,Judge Joseph A Moyni han ruled against the claim of the Village of Northville that funds on deposit in the defunct Lapham State Savings Rank of Northville should be regarded as a preferred claim Village funds to the amount of 24,78 were deposited in the bank t ndince is required On Friday evening, April 2, Livingston Lodge will go to S Mckbridge to ronferr three third degree A good turn out is desired and every member of the Followeraft team is asked to be present All those who have no way to go will please notify the secretary Paul Curlett, Sec mowing rrf May w itli a g7raTjTr7p gran, Next Sunday morning llu K, l rquist will speak from the subject, Are tin people of Pinckney ami th pixajlut the worldth4y,4wk eer years instrad of very year vntar One of the representatives estimates bound tt if tlii r hiiee w tr tdn in the erous contitltion it would sare , p opl pof Michrgim soiYVethtiTg like a millf a fi r r rf da lirief stom swept over the1 1 ele last i i voted to lay on tin tern providing for f This question has been submitt to the legislature in lieu of a sales ,tr plan The senate had adopted a ti solution calling upon tlie governor H i r wil mg jut of the wrong window, has promised to make this a liv ly time ior thought and it to doubt be profitable, n lets all be on hand for Sunday morning and see what the parson ha to say for otiri benefit O by the Village Treasurer prior to the banks failure in July, 1031 It was o MRS LUCY WILLISTON I Mrs Lucy Williston, S4, died sud iciily of a heart attack at the horn IS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Last Friday night when Murray Kennedy and Mildred Jack were on their way home front Ann Arbor they noticed a lighted auto standing to submit a supplementary message opening UP this qmstion for discusson When tlie matter came up for i mistdratioi in the nat, members dem d it al isable 1o romluct an i enlive sission, the jjrL one held ii oniething like j0 years Not everr i f waper reporters were jxrmitted t remain within the senat chamber MII ing the flsciission Many other measurei ported out by variou n some bills are expected to X p ady for the Jovernors considora1 eM within the next fw days , iae been oinmlttuiSO claimed that the bank neglected to post these funds, and so changed the account from an ordinary deposit to a trust of her daughter, Mr Arthur An,jir the sid near Howell Monday morning Mrs Williston was the widow of the date Horace Williston, former Pinckney merchant and resided in Pinckney where she owned a home Of laf has been spending her lives vrudgeMoynitian he4dttttutikvcarsL shi posit of the money was on the inita j nt,r4 with her daughter who tive of the Treasurer and WL net at north of Howell She had intended to thr specific direction ofthe Council 1turn to her home for the summer Accordingly, he held, it was not, tnjs mornjng and harl her things all rcceisary for the bank to post the pa up to come home when she bond and th ejaim agamst the bank must be regarded the same as the claim of any other private depositor Miss Cadwell is entering in her spec iality the 100 yard breast stroke, and i conceded an excellent chance of winning MJs Cadwell is well known hvre a her father was a former Pinckney rtsddent and nr family spend theiv jummen at Portage lak NOTICE TO DETROIT EDISON CO CUSTOMERS AT PINCKNEY A Detroit Edison Company representative will be at the Pinckney State Bank 830 A M to 330 P M Friday and Saturday, April 20th nnri 30th to receive payment on account due April 30th These accounts may aho be paid at the Detroit Edison Company officen The Detroit Edison Co Mi0 Alice Hoff was in Howell Saturday, suffered a bad spell Surviving are her daughter, Mrs Arthur Allyn, and a granddaugtr, Ruth The funeral senices were htd at th homo in Pinckney this afternoon at 200 P M, Rev E J ReWjuist officiating, burial was in the Pinck ney cemcteiy, f the lgiiL i half ihis side about a SOME ATTENDANCE RECORD The following which concerns our j ft mier fellow tow m nun, KM ward T jkaniev is taki n from the Rotary Drxter mile and a half ihis side of AJ they came up to it they saw a man lieing near it Thy stopper ami discovered that he was unconscious I Pundv thri tb officialmagazine ot i Sioux City Rotary Club in which Kd s ems to haVe won the title of heHvy eight attendance champion ,,,,, When it come, to having a few and had evidently been badly injur, d yirim , wnilr hnr mmy can In at MAHLERS TRIAL POSTPONED The trial of helix J Mahler, formttr vtrffFTdvtof the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co ofPchl biting the blue Sky Laws has beer postponed until May 23 This charg grew out of his having sold sveuritie which were not authorized, it is claim eil by the state securities commission MaTrtiTfpteadTl guilty Two ffloTTthr ago to misapplication of the firm funds to the extent of about 20,000 and was givem a nO days sentence in the house of correction and fined 2,000 Nathan Cross, former secretary of the company was also found guilty f a similar offense and fined 1,000 Pter Miller, attorney for the company was given a prison term for p rjury by Judge Collingwood at Insing John Vxndell Rird prosecut 1 this enst JOHN RYAN John Ryan, Howell, for many ars owner and editor of the Living ston Democrat died at thc Melius About thisaime UmtSJHiriff A ,,, K,trn, V h h,id Rntnry Rr j HfrffiitalinJMghton Friday He livTTony TTnTTaghcr came along in lis r, Nn , , Vr ,ixmT,th J elfor many yefinr ctl Ryarh m TholTy TTnTTaghcrcame along in car He recognized the injured m i a one Kenneth Tretter, Dextr R V I 2 ami called Ann Arbor for an amhulance The man is now at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor At tirst fou play was suspected but Tr was later learned that he had beer, hit by a car driven by Earl Doetzky c Dexter while he wau fixing a tiiv Dohtzky was Jriving with parking lights, his headlights having burned out and WHS unaware of the accident, and continued on to Dexter PINCKNEY PLAYS HARTLAND FRIDAY Pincktwy high school bae ball team will meet Hartland h re Friday at 400 f M Thce t7ams are evenly matched, and a good game should rwult JX NOTICE The n gular meeting of the Kings Daughters will lw held at the home of Mrs LouiH Wegener at Chubbs Cornirs, Thursday afternoon, May 5th Please bring your Lrntn en elope Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec Can No I evory sixmonth pirind for seven y ars and once, to pive another Rotarian a chance, 1 e i took Card No 100 Ik lias iievt r missed a Rotary ting when in th city, cxwpt ence when he was illand in heel Me has attended five Rotary mext iiigs in one week He started the boys Kmployment bur au and the first year placed over 100 hoys, carrying all the expense Mi started th Sunshine Work li our duh in 12, and in fourteen rotiMTtitive Sundays gave2260 shut ins auto rides He started the first birthday Fund, from which we UMd to buy candy and treats for shuUins f 4think YA has had the Kotary spirit to a higher kgree than any of u, Lets give hin a hand of Appreciation, or many years mthe Ryan hemestead in Hamburg towtiaWp and sejvetl an supervisor Later he was elected county clerk for two terms and at the expiration of these terms became editor of the Livingston Democrat and afterwards itg sotr cwner This he sold several years ago ard it was consolidated with the Re publican into thc Livingston County Republican Proas Sirrvivmg are, his widow and two daughters The funeral wt held from St Josephs church ttf Howall Monday and burial was at Ttqxter John was known as sV sqtMJV shooter and will be greakf mlspJ He is thc second o tfctte COOfltr editor to patw on, QmflfeyMun of the FowtcrtiHe RsP W a year ago Only tw a WOW left, George Barnes of tfoiNeth Jacobs oi BrigUo L S bW r J 4 H juBi VS WEEK OF APRIL 24 Michigan No 696 The week of April 24th is expected to open with moderating temperatures in the most parts of the state as a result of lowering barometer and south MAD LAUGHTER A TKUULUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON fiMlliftfuHNnmWlMlMmll our old friend the Funny Toff been through the opening, and then boasted exerctting the brains of the policejlfcenfout of the pit into the lorry You once more can see where they fixed a tackle to He has, and that U what I want one of the beams supporting the sheled to tlk to you about, replied Sirter Oh, it was aH carefully thought Echric Ill describe his latest exploit out rit enough to you, as far as we know it at pres Youre after the lorry, I suppose ent In the first place, do you know suggested Dick, I expect you know Gardenit, i wnr wm iflTmh ATWI what about the two nmg northwai from Qoiborn Circus, safes Theyll have to take them at the dorner of Carnages, roughly somewhere where ttjey can be broken parallel to the Farrragdon Road I opea v I think Ive been there once, saidj Pollard he that in hand now, Inthe heart of the Mendips, re way can such a situation have come his host busily engaged in writing let Dick It didnt strike me as being at replied Sir Ediric Wev got the ters, which he immediately put aside particularly enlivening thoroughfare j number of tie lorry all right, LC on Dicks entrance Well, Dick, my It isnt, agreed Sir Edric I 7280 We rang up the county Couf boy, have you had a good day he spent yesterday morning there, and I asked cheerfully j know It is, however, as you probably Not at all bad, until now, replied, know, the home of wholesale jewelers, erly winds During the early daya of Phed Dlck had tended to put in about this week we look for harp barome a C0UPle ds the houndsI Ill tell you the whole story if trie changes strong wind and some rather enjoy a stonewall country for a you wish, said Dick after a pause, rather heavy raii changebut I was recalled sooner but its all such a muddle that, if During the middie days of this week j thaiL,X expected j you dont mind, Id almost rather wait temperatures will be falling o that The Mendips Indeed ex, until I see daylight Perhaps Ive tak cil, and founid that the owners of those numbers were the AllEngland Haulage Company, of 57 Ely Street Dick But Ive juat had a wire from diamond merchants and people like Tbat is the address of the tobacconist claimed Dr Weatherleigh with con en too much upon myselfI seem toConway, the Assistant Commissioner, that Amongst these are Seccombe The driver of the lorry had made arminimum readings about this tame , ,, , , will fall below freezing during the ltlerable interest That is one of the j have made a mess all round night and early morning hours j tracts which I have always promised was silent Dr Weatherleigh and threatening weather myself t0 exPlore so dav 111 i nothing In sudden panic, Dick shot the antiquarian point of view, the Cloudy beginning about Thursday and lasting ,, , , over the balance of the week will be I fndps are of the greatest interest the resultofolherstornr ceitter we Th Va m locallty tav U expect to cross over or near the state abundant traces of Paleolithic man, of Michigan at the end oi this weeknd ou J fsih awa lead has been worked there from the earnest times Why some years ago, a pig Thunder showers and warm weather will be the general rule Temperature extremes will be more marked during the last half of this week than during the early part In fact, we look for more or less fluctuation of thermometer readings from now on and during the fim decade of May With all these up and downs we look for a general downward trend out I say, you dont think I am hiding anything disgraceful, do you I mean, Im asking you to trust ne, I know, and to have a look at it, Armitage, a firm of diamond mer chants, ivhose premises are at the cor tlegram to Dr rangemente with him to call for any letters addressed there to the comthe He f Id like you said Doctor He handed Weatherleigh, who frowned as he on the Jefthand side as you go up read it Under the circumstances, I Now, next door to this place, in am afraid that you have no option but Ely Street, is a rather ramshackle one clue, he continued after a short to comply, he said I trust that it sort off building, with a yard behind interval A month or two ago, a ner of Hatton Garden and Ely Street, pany I need hardly say that no such company exists N Sir Edric paused TheresJust Dr Weatherleigh came up to him does not imply some fresh complicaand laid a hand on his shoulder, Dick, he said, I may seem an it This building has been divided water main happened to burst at the tion in that ridiculous matter of the up The ground floor is a tobac corner of Hatton Garden and Ely rubies I suppose, by the way, that conista shop and the three upper Street It caused a bit of a flood beof lead was found near CharterHousej 0 man wrapped up in his hobby, but there is no doubt that the telegram is floors are used as workrooms by dift fore the water could be turned off, onMendips, bearing an inscription of the first century A D Alison hastened to interrupt what threatened to develop into a lecture on early inscriptions By the way, Dick, did you ever find anything about that telegram you rang me up about I assure you I am seldom wrong in1 genuine You have been recalled to ferent people The yard, which is and one of the news agencies sent a my judgment of a man You dont London before on false pretenses, I reached through a gateway leading man to take aphotograph of it The have to tell me anything Whatever sem to remember of the temperature from the present thether 1 AV Lime month trnrtHmaithermiuiiif XL Fnr an infant Diflr hpsitated Save the Flower, had never mentioned to Alison the existence of the Funny Toft and he had , tI , , no intention of doing so now Ali, Hundreds of motorsts throughout misunderstanding his hesitation, the state are discouraging the mostlaJghed merrny Its all right, she cheerful sign man has that spring is him, Father and I have no here This omen is the budding flow secreto from one another At least, ers seen m wood and field The mo x havent from him He may from me, tonst plucks them, leaves the ground IVe never pried int0 his lurid pt trampled and then even lets the bios 5 i T i told him about the telegram It seems rather an extraordinary thing, remarked Dr Weatherleigh But like most extraordinary things, capable of simple explanation, no doubt The delay hadgiven Dick timejto think No, I never, found out who sent it, he replied unconcernedly Some wag, no doubt I expect he saw the announcement of our engage ment in the papers and thought a prtttirfll jokp of this kind a good way Stinson Aircraft Corporation, divi,of celebrating it No doubt, hell Te soms wilt and die in the heat of the car This practice, say Herbert DuJ rand, botanist and author, must stop or there will be no wild flower in America It behooves all of us to eoni trol our selfishness and think as the poet Wordsworth And tis my faith that every flower En joys theairit hreather o Stinson Leads Industry sion of the Cord Corporation, built and sold nearly 53 per cent of all caibin monoplanes manufactured in the United States during 1931, ac cording to figures of the United States Department of Commerce The department places the total, disposal, ami Alison will show number Of cabin monoplane of all where to find what ynn wnnt, sizes at 338 for the vtar Of this hugely delighted when he knows succeeded Well, welldo our best to makeup to you for the curtailment of your stay in Somersetshire, said Dr Weatherleigh The place is at your vou number Stinson produced 17 or 529 per cent A total of 154 fourpassenger CHAPTERXXXIV i Dick soon learnt the routine of the hmigp Dr Weatherlritrh was an early i u H s cabin monoplanes were built during the year of whicn Manson pfoT rJM and waf in th, habit 0f going duced 139 or 902 pr cent Of the round the stat0 aml giving orders 58 muitimotored monoplanes re1 fonOweakfast That meal disposed ported by the department a total of of he disappeared into his tudy, a f 6iUl Pceni am StinscamoscanrfcrrtaWt T surrounded built oDinner Stories And Cy Did An Irish drillsergeant was instructing some recruits in the mysteries of by glassfronted shelves full of price less antiques, until, the dressing gong rangr only emerging fprlunch and tea Rut then, he declared, his daytf , work was finished After dinner he i would drink a few glasses of vintage son wont either on to Ely street, is barely more than tobacconist, who was standing at the fifty feet square, and is surrounded door of has shop saw the photogbyhigh walls, one of which is the back I rapher, and subsequently bought a wall of Seccombe A Armitages place1 copy of the photograph from the Do you follow the layout of the news agency It shows him atandinc plaice there, and hVe so proud of it that he, Sufficiently well, I think, replied has hung it in his shop Dick What Is the yard used lor j lVeirhrprigo him, com Im coming to that Before the Rented Dick But I dollt yw limi tobacconist took the ground floor, it was occupied by a grocer, who used the yard to keep a coupje of vans in After he left, the yard was unused for some years It isnt big enough to that its much of a clue Wait a bit, replied Sir Edric At the very moment that the photograph was taken, the lorry was com ing out of the yard The driver apbe of much use to anybody But, about parenitly did not notice the photcj six months ago, the owners of the grapher he was looking over the side j building were approached by a con of the lorry to see that it cleared the i cern calling themselves the AllEng i gateway The result is that we have land Haulage Company These peo J an excellent picture of the front of i pje explained that they had a con1the lorry, and orf the profile of the tract which would last for a year, and driver which involved their garaging a lorry Heaven shows its mercies, even on in that part of London The yard the police, it seems, remarked Dick I would suit therrrvery well Tor thislra 1 dont know that ft will heip you 1 pose, provided that they were allowed much with the lorry One lorry is to putup a corrugated iron shelter very much lifce another, you know, es on one side of it, and to dig an rnpeciaTryif they are of wellknown spection pit, to allow of access to the makes And as for the driver, well, underneath of the lorry They of1 I expect hell make himself scarce for fered a tempting rent for a year, to be a bit Pan in advance After some barj TTTesTTmowlfllihmrTrBpKecT Sir gaining, their offer was accepted, and Edric impatiently Ive leamt at since, the rent was paid at once, no east the elements of common sense inquiries were made as to the status sjnce iVe been sitting in this chair of the company But Im pretty sure that the Funny The shelter and pit were duly com Toff arranged this show and that plated, and the lorry commenced to therefore the driver is one of his reg use the yard It was fairly regular1 uar agents I dont want to make mi in its movement Usually the driver qUiries in Wapping, for the Funny came for it about eight oclock in the Toff WJH almost certainly get to hear morning, drove it away, and returned 0f jt jf if he thought that the aheut six at ilight fkmrettmeSriDwfiVer had been recognized, he would fvr it would not yrn nut, nr, hnving eiUtLi1 hide him wherornr Toa Yes, 1 know him, he aid happen, however odd a position you find yourself in, never be afraid that I shall doubt you And 1 am sure Ali Ill ring up Conway and make sure, replied Dick Hes always in his office at this time Dick put hiturned call through and reIts returned, would remain in the garage fjmj hjmi Cr knock him on the he, for a day or two It was an ordinary whichever he found more convenient, open lorry, 4ut it usually had a tav ihteither case, we shouldnt be any paulin cover over it forrader But theres just a chanceSo much TOTtrKTTaTd and torryrthat you have run across htm during Now we come to Seccombe Armi your visits to that salubrious neightages place, which is a fairly new horhood Heres the photograph building Seccombe Arm itage QCZ HaVieiaLookiatJiirru cupy the ground floor and basement, Dick took the photograph and only the upper floors are let out aatudied it inntly Yes, I know offi The ground floor is used for to the scudy its genuine ordinary business purposes, showenough, he reported Conway says room5 and forth Half of the base I n port, and then for preference, adjourn Thank you, said Dick, deeply to the billiard room, where both he moved Well, if youd like it in marchin movement nH found rpatl ad AHs0n Prd tnemsi,lves remark tabloid form, 1 am suspected by one that he wants to see me most particu n,t has heen conVirted into a strongmarching movement, and found great ably c,xpm Wlth a cue Inspector Pollard of the C I D of larly 1 told him that I would catch rooni ined steeU an with a On the lliiid day of DrcTstay pinching the Maharaiahs rubiesirom hefirst train tomorrow morning floorwhich would defy a charge oi dynamite In the strongroom are a difieuHymgetfrmga countryman of his to halt when the command was given After explaining and illustrating several times, he approached the recruit, sized him up silently for a couple of minutes, and then demanded his name Casey, sor, was the reply him, he said quietly As a mater of fact, I owe him a drink He stood me a double ginig in the Margate Jetty that evening Well, Casey, J e sav wmn vt wanidid ye iver drive mule Yis, sor An what did ed him tsitop Whoa, replied Casey The sergeant turned away and immediately put his squad in motion After they had advanced a dozen paces he bawled out at the top of his voice Squad halt Whoa Casey Lesridge Hall, Dr Weatherleigh tna ftow Ibbofconyouve seen the Well, there is no help for it, said came down to dinner with a worried burglary in the papers Dr Weather Dr Weatherleigh with a sigh We expression on his face, and was un iejgh nodded I know you wont let must resign ourselves to losing you usually silent during the meal Alison wnat I say go any further than this for the moment, but you will come said nothing until he had consumed r0om, Dick went on, and gave a back here as soon as your business his second glass of port Then, when rough outline of what had happened wilh the Assistant Commissioner is her latnerirxT5rsT6irTadegun to froTntfte time of his vTsrirttrll Marcompretedt reassume its accustomed serenity, j,alc, jtty to his last interview with I will come back as soon as 1 can, she asked her question Whats the j the Assistant Commissioner Dr Weatherlugh, Dick replied I matter, Father Out with it Has Well, said Dr Weatherleigh at shall have to spend a night or two in one of your trasures turned out to tn, cnd of the recital, all I can say London, as I have a few matters of CHAPTERXXXVI number of safes of various sizes, in, Good man exclaimed Sir Edric wrhich different varietiesvof atones are, Itwas apretty long shotjsending for kept A night watchman is employed you like that, but it came off, after in the building, who patroLs the base all That establishes one thing, at merit ar ground floor at intervals, least, that the robbery was carried without, of course, actually entering out by the gangyougot the strongroom, to which only Mr with Since they put you in touch But I asure you that I will return to Lesirtdge Hal as soon as I can Fire Water Now, said the supersalesman, this instrument turns blue if the be a forgery One might expect any ,s that you have certainly been living business which must he attended to thing after that Glozel affair Dr Weatherleighs features relaxed into a smile Nothing so serious as that, my dear, he, replied Nothing at all, in fact, except that I am foolish onough to be annoyed by trifles Wil liam came to seelne this evening and in a world of alarms and its a good thing youre well out of trouble down here Please stay as long as you feel inclined, but remember, too, that we shall both of us understand if you feel the need to get back into the danger zone We shall ask no questions, but simply pray that you may Armitage, the head of the firm, has the key Yesterday morning, the lorry drove out of the yard as usual, a little before eight Mr Armitage arrived in his office soon after halfpast nine and a little before ten went down to the strongroom to fetch a next p arc el of stones When he had open with the Funny Toff, it is almost certain that he was at the bottom of it If we can only trace the lorry of the driver, we shall be on his tracks Yes, replied Dick doubtfully Thats true enough as far as it goes, but, from our experience of the Funny Toff, its pretty safe to guess that he has taken precautions against 1 i liquor is badgreen, if its good Sorry, but Im color blind apologized the prospect Got anything with a ffjng on it YOU the told me that h thought I ought to know that a policeman has been hang comfe through safe and sound ing about fhe nlRre for the last couple Alison came impatiently into of days William asked him for his r0om reasons this afternoon and the man thought you were never comm rely said that those were his or ing, she complained, and her you der 1 am very much afraid that sjt looking as solemn as owls So there must be a suspicious character jolly for me in the neighborhood I am always Deal gently with us, my dear, her CHAPTER XXXV Dick traveled up to London day He was fully determined that ed the door, he was confronted with the lorry or the man being traced I he would not again commit the error a gaping hole in the side of the shouldnt wonder if the next thing you of undertaking any independent in strongroom, and found that two of found wasnt the wretched mans vestigation He had failed rather the safes, weighing about half a tonbody He seems to have a short way fnnspiruously once already, and there each, and containing stones worth with anybody whos likely to give him seemed no reason to suppose that he many thousands of pounds, had com would be successful at a second at pletely vanished, tempt He entered Sir Edrics room i We were iriformed at once, and with Pollard went to investigate The hole away Besides, tThie getting on This happened yesterday morning, you tell me I know, agreed Sir Edric I am hoping every moment that we may hear something There ia nothing to prevent your SAVE IN BUYING a smile, and sat down in a chair be in the wall was about five feet square side the Assistant Commissioners The brickwork of the wall had been nervragbgfflP3 They followedjier to deB SirJilrlcLooked tlrecT and wor cut avvay, buck,bj buck, ailthe treasures Some of them are certain the billiard room, where Dr Weather riel, but greeted Dick with his ac steel had been cut through with an hoping I suppose, remarked Dick ly valuable, but hardly so, one would eigh proceeded to deal most urgently customed cheerfulness Its very oxyacetylene flame He went But I tell you what, Conway Im imagine, tothe ordinary thief with his daughter as his opponent good of you to come up so promptly, through the hole, and found himself immensely interested in that lorry Alison laughed Oh, if thatTs aITT Dick, he said 1 hated to call you in a sort of cavern, at the bottom of Its all Lombard Street to a China KC BAKING POWDER But howfortunate that I the daytime and spending very com restedfor the theft of he Mahara moved these climbed out, and found Toff keeps a fleet of them managed to get engaged to Dick Oth fortable evenings in the company of jahs jewels replied Dick with a himself in the yard I expect that youre right, reyu live in using KCUitLESSttinof prictd brands erwise youd be thinking that the po Dr Weatherleigh and his daughter, smile j By jove, that shows the hand of plied Sir Edric But I donfsee that 1 licement had replaced the postman in The policeman still hovered in the No, you seem to be cleared on the Funny Toffclearly enough exthat helps us mudh The constable my youthful affections Im going background, and his presence had he that charge, said Sir Eric Your claimed Bkk So well thought out, at Bnentbridge said that he wouldnt come a standing joke between Diek theory of the doorknob seen to be and yet o simple Of course th recognize the lorry, that passed him and his host It was evident that Pol correct We failed to find your fin j lorry brought in a gang of men every I He was too much dazzled by its headlards suspicions were ftot yet allayedi gerprinta in ,the house of Creek evening, hidden beneath the tarpaulin,, lights to get a good look at it We Then, one evening jut after Dkk Street, and the jsxperts have come to By night, they excavated the inpec j dont know where the Brontbridg SAE PRQ FOROvtn into the billiard room to practice a few shots Dont be too long, you i two As soon as she had left the room, Dick turned to his host Look here, 1 Doctor, he said, I feel rnost apoloafternoon with his gun, an expedition the doorknob was made some days of the basement, the earth being car to getic aibout this policeman Im afraid1 upon which Alison had accompanied before Pollard found it Even he is ried away by the lorry in the morning that I am the cause of his hanging him, a telegram arrived, addressed to prepared to admit your innocence, Then1 they attacked the brickwork,i changed its numbeT somewhere on j about the place j him He tore it open with a feeling rather reluctantly, though, Im afraid J and finally when they were ajl ready, the road, and went to Ely Street, Dr Weatherleigh looked at him in of annoyance, resentful of anything What weighs most with him is that an tRey cut out tfce sfceeTwork with thetr amazement You, Dkk, he ex that should encroach upon the even other crime has been committed, while flame Nobody could possibly see claimed Why, is anything wrong tenor of his life Should be glad if you were safely at Lestridge Hall j them, with thje cover on the inspection No, theres nothing wrong, Tejyou would come and see me as,soon, had returned from nf impwiftuthl tha nWFTV ttAHo pigiinni j tiii pil, until Oiov ramrthftrf th wall nT1y fj nftr whorp ft wrnt Its a pretty safe guess that it where its dariver locked it up all safe and comfy, said Dick As to where it Cam from, thats a different mat He took good care that I shouldnt pit ,and probably the lorry standing ter But at the moment, as I quite ITS OOirtLI ACTIM4 , 0 r POUNDS USID plied Dick with a smile,, But Im as possible, Cqnwayhe read leave there without his knowledge, over it as well afraid that, in the eyes of the law, Alfson was iipsUire changing and oomnvwUdDhdc r Weather1 Yes, thats about how they set to Im a suspicious person Dick, after a moments hesitation, de leigh was quite disturbed at the con work, agreed Sir Edric I went Really, Dick, said Dr Weather cided to seek Dr Weatherleighs adritinued presence of the village police down and had a look at the place leigh in amazement But in what vice He entered his study, to find man But whats this new crime Has Tfcey must have rolled tiie safes out realize, the interesting question is where itTs now To be continued U W No 104841819S2 rupon has been and inter become and pay be due p rindsum of raey tee The Plnckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 27, 1932 and no ving beam or any of the said mort te notice mortgage e of the at public er at the M in the of Livoclock escribed MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn Spragae and Betty N Sprague, his wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, NEIGHBORING NEWS Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on the 4th day of March, 1929, in liber 132 of Mortgages, pages 184185, on be due at the date thereof the Bum of one thousand five hundred sixty dol lars and thirty eight cents and no proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recove the said sum or any part thereof I The admission to the Northville fair Ihis year will be reduced from 35c to 25c Holly city officials have announced a 10 per cent cut in the salary of all city officials A total of 21,562 people are now on Oakland countys poor relief lhu And, instead of decreasing with the coming of spring, as has been the which mortgage there is claimed to I case in former years, this number is After youve finished Spring Cleaning KEEP , increasing at a rapid rate A total of 613 families were added during February, and March was one of the biggest months, 1077 families repu in your kitchen the year round anting 6,700 persons during that month being added over this sumquarter theust uth of townichigan, or less Kuhn uhn es livinfton County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dattd March 16, 1032 George J Payne Mortgagee Shield Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE NOW THEREFORE, by virttuof, The Brighton AlgUs is tvi to the power of sale made and provid enthuse Brighton citizen, over thed, the undersigned will, at the Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 192 sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows CommeTftrmgat a point on section ITATE OF MICHIGAN In The Circuit Court For tho County of Lrrmgtn in Chncry Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS Winter Phetp Def emtant Suit pending in the Circuit Court Tor UvrngstOrrCuniy, in Chancery, on the14th day of March ArTfc 1932 at tho City of Howell, in said County f Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on rile that a chancery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of aaid do fendant therein, and that the same Default having been made in the onditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 in the office of the Register oV Deeds lTr Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 6001 which mortgage was duly assigned by ArthUr E Cole, Executor of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, tr William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, husband and wife, by assignment dated FeiuaSlSSandJKicbrded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 815 Upon which mortgage default has beenmadejnjiayrnjentpf taxes and interest ami the whole amgnt has become, and is hereby declared clue and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 177, and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit nr pinriflflin t lw having hefin instituted to recover said sum or any line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest comer of eeetion twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thancc west 80 rods to the piace of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and assigns, the right of couser with the grantees herein, their heirv and assigns of the well now located on the above described premises, and right of ingress and egress o and from saicTwefl for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel acTJoinhuj saioVpremis es on the south and now owned by grantors Abo the undivided half idea of holding a centennial mer , According tu an address given by Mayox Nywkirk tpf Ann Arbor 1,200 persons have been on the welfare 1U in that city during the past y HI at different times Ingham, county has reduced ilu pay of road workers us follow, truck drivers 40c, grader oprritui85c, traitor opeiator 30c and laborers 25 FreemaJi Fishbeck, veteran member of the County board of supervisors hasbeen named chairman of that body Krv Fr Fidiwi nf Hnwrll vull of a piece of land, corruencing 1 1 7 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to section line, north 1400 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod beginning, deliver the baccalaureate sermon fur tlie Howell high school graduating class The annual Past Masters night of Koweli Lodge No 38, F A M will be held on the evening of May 1 Pant Muster Jay Wilcox will preside Prospects are said to be v ry bright for the reorganization of tin First State Lank of Milford under the Five Year Moratorium Plan Tlv signatures of depositors rcpivsentingv MI3,400 round figures in deports have already been secured andsignaturesrepresenting TT2O,OO0 more would put the amount up to 85 p r centof the rctiurredft2rOO0, It M i with right of etK could not be served on said defendant part thereof jfreeaugthat aflTr djjigeirjjgarjji and Now th e re fore by inquiry it could not bp afiftPrtaJnejQn what state orcounty the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of TOht HrfpTrrrant lcmedand lhatsaid ehanccTy summQnshas been returned by the sheriff of said county with His certificate thereon indorsed and that afterdiligentsearch andjnguiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER ED, that the said defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to be virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice hereby given that said mortgage will be foreelord by a sale af the premis heirs es therein described at publicaructfori To the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock amiated Wintiac,Jichian, entcrci in this causewithin three rorth, angei east, Mkhigaiv nmonths after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of cemplafnt to be filed, and a copy therjyfserved upon plaintiffs attor ney, within twenty days after ser which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 to user wilh grantors herein, their heirs, and assigns for driveway of said last aarcel, expense and maintenance of tu be burnc equal ly by both parties hereto, their and assigns STATE SAVINGS HANJs SnutLJxpn, Michigan a Michigan banking cdrp MORTGAGEE said that dep oI t o rsrI7prescnLih g that amount have already signified their intention of signing The Darin bill reducing the amount of signatures required for reorganizing under, this plan from 05 to 85 per cent has passed both houses of the legislature and now only needs the governors signature tc become a law It was given im WHFN your housework is finished, when the kitchen lus Ixcn rejuvenated with clean walls and woodwork aiJ crisply fresh curtainshelp kttp it that way by installing m I lorroduf cUxtric nnge Theres no reason why you itInr AIWANS enjoy a clean, dainty kitchenthe year riwml lUcanubcf supplies only pun htat from a glowing v ire Mice nc hcit is as clean as sunlight Forget tlic annoyance of oldfashioned, lUinetypc cooking V iiow the r league of looking with this convenient, modem t orc Tlee is o SHHIC or soot to blacken utensils or pcij wiiK and curtains Once you hive used this new rn,c vim will tuvcr IAIII go back to any other stove nsi in I lec t roc he f in your ktr hrn todav No Smka No Seel No FUN Htel oi Clean at Sunlifet HeeltMul Cooking iUDGiH eAYMtNT PLAN n V FrRST PAYMENT hisulliil tciy to nok BSTanr uilinnntliK payment S ilc under tlieii innitimn tu Detrnit Idison ustomcr only E xrirnroITEutsoHc iEoilly mediate effect Nine directors have been selected for the reorganized State Saving tnkrn WtokingTo th discharge of the recivi and the reopening of bank Kenton has been vice an him of a copy of said bill and notice of this rder, and that in de fault thcrcaf said hill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date heceof, the plaintiff cause a notice f this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, an that such publication be continued at leas sisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March t5, 1032 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Slu4dStmth Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan City of the ith once In each week lor six tsuciessie weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days beforetha time above prescribed for Ins appearance And on like motion ITlIS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postoffico address, by register ed itul and a return receipt demanded, jf least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appcarance J B Munsell, Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Jay T Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff, Bnsiness Address Howell, Michigan iT O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded In the office of the Register of DetjU of Livingston County Michi nn, on March M, m in ttber 121 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How 11 in said County, on the 13th day of April A D, 132 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Mnttrr of the Estate of Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Anne W Long, or to some ether suitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day of May A D 1032 at ten oclock in the forenoon, atsaid probate office, be and ishereby appointed for hearing said ptition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof fce given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearirfg in the Tinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate this 28th day of March ir32 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagef 415 Pontiac Dank Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan o STATETJFMtCffiGAN ThB Probate Court for tfce County of Livingston At a Mssion of siid court, held at the Probate Office in the Howell in said County, on day of April ATI TWi, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tv Instate of Thomas W Richardson, Deceased Njeva ivainger having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of estate be granted to A H Murphy or lu some other imiUiblc person, It is ordered, That the 0th day of May A I U32 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probaV office, be and is hereby appointed for heating said petition It i Further Ordered,JEhatpublie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshull, Register of Probat the ong enough vithout ii bank to appreciate what vhaninstitution orhick uf uru means in the business life of a community The rtatt4axtmmiiirtorik,sUtki to have made a slash of nearly thirty seven millions from the valuations of railroads, telegraph ami telephone companies This move will trim about i million from the primary school fund, when it is distributed rk was started last week on th construitToh of the hew pirrsona t St Johns Lutheran church al Xorthfiidd Both church and parson age were destroyed by fir some turn ago The parsonage will he of a semibungalo tye atnl cost Wh Thi church will also be built this summer Chelsea has formed a six team soft ball league there The teams are St Marys, Methodist, Congregatio nl, St Pauls, Masons anl American Legion James will be played each Thursday The village council has rented a field for the games w r it tr4 Ctric ranqt showed u cookitii col of r MORTGAGE SALE iWlLT having been mad nUtion, of a mortgage m made b f S Punn ind Ruby L ilunn to Robert V Harden and Myrti Burden, husband anil wife, and U thi sur vivcii TthrrrT, rhtttHHJ April r Kegi,U r oUllt Morta i7or1gig lymeiU ie and coTn T1 IH2, in tile olln e 11 tlret daUd the eighteenth dayf April A 1 1920, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coun ty nf Tivingstjon and State of Michian, on the nineteenth day of April A 1 12I, in Liber 127 of Mortgagion pages 540541, thereof said s s k 1 f Mie u, 7mApril IKU29 nsignel by FSrthDeed of l,ivmgstH ,, , t , , ,7,, erkes to draco Song Line, by ashigan, in l,ihei 1,1 of , , ,,,, , h ,, Ntgnnient rjconed April 1, li2 in L nac 2L upon which I , v, r , 1 ou , , I Liber 122 oi Mortgages aTpng 32fT defaTllt hll trrrn of princip the whole r4l mttde , interest and anniiiit lia beI i i i i i im there i ilaiinerl to be inr 1 unpaid on t date for incipal, irtei1 and T the um 7,i ToO and sia attorney fee provided for in aid mortgage and no nit or proceeding at law having btiiliustitAltdtL leeov r Uld SUlTTL oi any part thereof Now then fore by virtm of tlir porer of sale eontained in aid mortgage anl pursuant to aute notice is hereby given that said mortgage fDTerkrTeTt byJT t4u rtgages atpngcthereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1032, assigned by drace Song Line to Willlam rTrTiwTfrJ April 21, lii2 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 4i2, thereof on which mortgage there is idaimed to be lue and unpaid at the date of this notice, for IpnnciTKil and interest, the sum of Sn Hundrrd Thirtythree and HfWf0 DoWars, rUiOiV umlw nit or piDcieding at law or in quity having been had or instituted to rrcover the debt secured by raid mort gage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the f sale contained in said mortwTITTie fonc 05TTtlTv atvk of the , , , , , nouer of sale contained in said mortpi enues th,n,,m, 1 pub by o , uetion t, the hghe,t bidder at the jm h casjv maJ aml provdM,t NQ front floor o citv of How THE DISPATCH 100 PER YEAR DURING APRIL During the month of April we will accept netf subscriptions and renewals for 51,00 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed Up The cHy of Monroe is considering an ordinance requiring tha,t all iairies supplying milk to the city be located not more than six miles from the city limits an el that thvyTe al low ition Mr Maria Dinkrl returned home from Jackson Friday FIVE AMENDMENTS ON BALLOTT Five questions at least are certain tu be submitted to the voters of Michigan at the November election Forms of petitions rorTourottTeT proposed constitutional changes have th 1y, Michigan, on duly ln ten oclock in the fornioo day which premises Tire de aid mortgage as follow Land in Marion Tow It ton County, Michigan, as North part of Noithv the court house in LivingIon Coun Ii2, at of saifl cribed in , Livingdeciibei ,t fiactr been approved by the Department oft State, but sufficient signatures hav j not beefiled with the lepartmcnt as yet, to insure places on the ballot J Three of the question will be placed on the ballot by mandate of th J1 legilatm Two of the qUsi ir ns involve changes in election law and the 3rl vs on the subject of purdons for those convicted of first degre murdiT The oleomargarine bill, adopted in 1131 and prohibiting the use of coleiel olof, has been held in abeyance by the filing of referendum petitions and wilt be on the ballot for appoval or disapproval of th voters The first proposal to ehange the constitution, instituted by petitions, alls for change in i Olie ph pear giter d to buy no milk produced not more statutes than 12 miles from the city This is o proposed by Monroe milk dealers as Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and a protection ngninst outside compel1 daughters, Uita ant Zitu, of Howell wire Sunnay guests of Mr and Mrs Frank flattie hnn SlaytOTr wts in Iyron last 5V,dnetday ICF IS HKHEKY dIVKN, that on iday the twentysecond day of July, A I 1112 ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclos d by a sale at public vendue tQ the highest bidder at the westerly enhance to the Court Houm in thfCity of Howell, Livingston County, Miehigan, Cthat being the acr whern the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of thu premises described in said mortgage, or so much thnriof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage a aforesaid, mth 7 per cent interest thereon an7all legal a cvahLlUcMr Alger eo,tftrg, ml fyfvw inclos ing the attorney fees allowed by law, andVnny sum or sums which may V ynid by the undersigned mortgagee at or boffiro said sale, necessarV to protect its interest in the preUcs Which premises arc described as follows Land in the Townhip of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 71 0f Qvn Kcho gubdivb im Iwing a subdivision of a part of the Township of fJcnoa, Livingjrton County Miehigjiu , , DutjiLApril 21 ljr,2 William Hrown Assignee pf Mortgiwee Hon W VauWinkfe Altoniey for Mortgagee LusilleSy Adfi, ional juailtr which lies South of Ieie Miirfpiette KaiToii right of iiiy reii t iiXii nL 1 ou t h we st corner liercilf deedetl In 1 Matcheti r and Ncept Skilhecks Addition to Ule Village of Howell, and excepting 22X acres sold to Jacob Jazevski and wif , and except and wife, and excepting one piece add In Anna K llarringlon, and snld to JaiiK Larue, a apfmni the records in tin Ue, nflice for liiiigston County, Mihigan all being in townhip north of range 4 east, Michigan, containing 55 acres, nvire or less, all on section 1 of said tow nslfip Dated April 15 i2 Robert K lluideii Myrtie Burden Mortgages v Smith M Shiehis nh , Attorney lor Mortgagees Howell, Michigan O MORTGAGE SALE DFFAlLT having been male for nmre than thirty Iays in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Charles , Ilhodes and Emma N Jlkuditf, res Howell, Michigan O Khodes and Emma N r, V VnnWinkle of T8tnK waa 1u wife, tu Lsthei Ycrkejjm town Saturday, k 1 V M Us i ift IWU , rW Br fc as Tb Pinckntr Ditpatc Wcdncwlay, April27, Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wd Thur, Fri, April 27, 28, 29 MA1IR1CPCHEVAL1ER in v ONE HOUR WITH YOU CHIC SALES in THE COUNTY SEAT i Saturday, April 30 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 MINUTES Most Spectacular Film Filmed Comedy Torchy Passes the Buck Fighting Warrior No 8 1 t it I Also Novelty Reel Mat Sat 2 P M adm 10c and 20c Sim, Mon, May 1, 2 BARBARA STANWYCK in SHOPWORN Comedy liattle Royal Kuth Eltinge in Old Love Sportlight Tuesday, May 3 Ruth Chatterton in Once a Lady John Wayne in Arizona M Wed, Thur, Fri, May 4, S, 6 SHANGHAI EXPRESS TR1CH IL1VE BRDOK Thursday O dyCN THE STAGE Otto Cray and His Oklahoma Cowboys From Radio Station W J K Come EarlyOpen G30 P M PLAINFTEtD Jack of this place and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were called Saturday to Millville on account of the sudden death of Mrs Will Gauss Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr Wm Rakoczy have been with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton the past week Mr George Dutton from Perry is visiting his brothers and friends at present , Miss Carlie Comstock spent the week end with her folks, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Jack Donohue was home for the week end from Ypsilanti Mrs H J Dyer, Miss Carlie Comstock and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson called Sunday on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Leonard Welton from Massachusetts and sister, Olive, of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Welton Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman call ed Sunday on Mrs S G Topping Mis Lottie Braley is visiting ion and Misi B G Topping were in Ann Arbor Satur day afternoon Carr of Pinckney were business callers in Jackson Thursday and also called on Mr and Mrs Mylo KettlorV Mrs, Ida Imus and son, Joe, called on Mrs Imus aon and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Imus at Ann Arbor Sunday John Clansey of Ann Arbor called on friends here Monday Mr and Mrs Frank X Zeiser who have been in Miama, Fla, for the winter have returned to thir home at Toledo Ohio and spent one day in their hotel Mr and Mrs Carl Sage oi Ann Arbor spent Sunday In their cottage here GREGORY Mr E L ToppH Mrs Feck Ovid is visiting at the homo of her son, Glenn Blanch Howlett and Madeline Leach spent Wednesday afternoon in Howell The County Convention of the Missionary Society will be held at the community hall Thursday afternooir and evening, April 28th T H BijuiuHu and spent the week end in Toledo Stanley Marsh of Chicago, 111, will Dr Braley and family of Highland I give an illustrated, lecture at the Park wore Sunday guests at the Community hall Friday evening MiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiHtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii 3 1ftef0fie home folk, Mr and MFS E N Braley Plainfield Church News Preaching next Sunday morning at 1130 TopicGlorifying God iWomens Missionary Society met last Wednesday at Mrs E E Hutson Topic of study Life in India C E business meeting was held last Wednesday night at Rev Clarks,Tuesdaynight April 29th The Junior King Daughters will furnish a program in connection with this lecture and will also hold a candy and pop corn sale Everybody welcome There will be no admission charged In the base ball game between the Gregory andMunith schools, Friday, Gregory was defeated by a score of 4 to 2 They will play at Munith4 ITeeple Hardware j MiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinHiiiiiiiiiinrajtirr The following officers were elected f reaident 77, C 1 intonBurt Vice President Zula Clark Secretary Donna King SAsstS Si Treasurer The Primary Department of the Sunday school was entertained atthe IliornToTRev L S, Slaybaugh Friday afternoon After an hour of games H 1 What We Are Selling Is Mileage 7S fy claim big mileage for any tire Toget jafuirnr i it out of a tire is a different matter The Firestone HeavyDuty pneumatic is one tire fl CHUBBS CO KNLRb i jryou can be sure will give mileage We bonestlybp j g Iieve there is not another tire of its type being built today that will stand up along side it We have , watcheji enough hervduty tjrs in ryjceiknwg Anna iKham Glen Caskey Recording Sec June Taylor The Methodist Courtesy S S class will meet next Saturday evening with Jack Donohue All members come and joint in the treasurer hunt C E meeting next Sunday Topic Finding my place in life Margaret Jacksey, leader CemmuTrioftsenSc next Sunday spent k Tod tale for lat week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett Monday in Lansing , MisTrEdtta Kmgsleyjtmi Gloria What the VaHoUS llUkeS Will do, and WfJ Will back Aymor spent Sunday in Dcarb1 Firestone to beat an v of them aland inkster We could could rve you a long story about tire g Mr d Ml j r j i a i x J i u,4 , A 5 tamed Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun design, number of plies of cord, etc, but we aon t 5 f Wayno Monday believe you care abcut reading it What you are buy JiigajiiiiatJwaf4sellingMALEAGEv Thats why we sell Firestones, andother amu vas served by Mrs Grace Rockwell, Mrs Hazel Prcniser and Mrs Inez Phelps Mrs Thelma Grosshans is quite ill with measles Mr and Mrs Alan Wylie and Betty Lorraine and Mr and Mrs Roth well of Detroit spent the weekerrdwith Rev L, S Slaybaugh The Gregory Circle of Kings DaugiysAviUffieftwrth MrsRgy 1 Son j CHEVROLET SAXES SERVICE OLDS timiiimimiiHiiiuinitiiiiiHiiiiiiiyiiimiiiiHiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuuiiuiiuniniiniiiiiiiim Mrs C Kingsley is spending a few weeks in Dearborn, caringfor her new glranddaughter and daughter, Mrs Trost Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and children spent Sunday at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Mr Howard Holston of Ann Ar TarvtLJWodnpsdav Mav 4th, Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Eti BrothertonSanday MAKION W 1 Anncmncement All those Interested in having a Cash Cream Station in Pinckney Please let me know at once bor spent Sunday with Glenn Kingsley Loivn McGlennon of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Jay Brigham Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjoric, Mr and Mrs AlJ fbtr Dinkel and children and Clayton Musson of Howell spent Sunday in Detroit, the guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance of Fowlervillc called on Chris Kingsley Sunday Mr Lloyd Bennett is spending a ftTwWVek fit the home of hre brother in Jackson Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey of Pinckney announce the birth of a son, April 20 at Pinckney Sanitarium Wm Ruttman and family were in Hartland Sunday The many flriends of John Ryan of Howell were deeply grieved FriWrfTofhTs deathaTThe3tet lus Hospital, Brighton During his many years lis editor of Livingston Democrat, Mr Ryans one aim was to be fair and square to all irrespective of religion, Livingston county TToose onirbf its Sestrtntizens in his MICHIGAN BELL TEtEPHONE CO TI passing Maynard Xilo of Jackson is visiting relatives here Mr and Mrs J D White entertained at dinner Sunday honoring the 84th birthday anniversary of Patrick1 Lavey of Pinckney Those present were Merwin Nile and ftxmily, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, Mrs George Lavey, Jackson, Patrick Lavey and Lee Lavey of Pinckney, Harry Lavey and Eleanor Holland, Detroit, Ray mond Lavey and family of Gregory, Mrs Ray Ellsworth mearing fori , throughout Michigan are reported annually In other words, thousands of persons in M irliigan annually find their telephones PRICELESS PROTECTION when fire endangers propcrtyancT the lives pf loved ones In small Michigan communities, having no firebox alarm system, the telephone is especially valu able at a meant of summoning aid immediately in cae of fire Few things offer so much convenience and protection at such low cost as the telephone LAKELAND NEWS I WF Jglgj Groceries Migh Grade Meats Clarks W deliver goods t all timet m of Mr andf Mrs Otto Wagner mi 11 Sunday gucAs Fire Burges wcr Wife of Detroit JMiss Alice stottlcmirc 1 t Mrs Mary Connors, Mrs Frank Battle, her daughter, Bertine, nnd lnLFrani, sjtont Thursday witli vUbdlMr tuuTSIrsrWill Thompson in Uov Mrs Lucius Smith and infant son H O Gentry and family, Virgil Dean were Sunday visitors at Jake Dankcrs Lorcen arson spent the week end with Dorothy Smith Wm Stoddard of LaFeria Texas visited at T D Whites one day last week The bans of marriage for Bruce Martin and Margaret Bell oft Howell were published for the first time at St Josephs church in Howell Sun J day o LYONS ELECTRIC Chicks grow 25 per Mr and Mrs, C H Downing who have spent the winter in Phoenix, Ariz, have returned to their hMue here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, attended a dinner party at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tipton Sunday in honor of Mr Hardys and Mrs IJCHS birthday Other gusts were Mr and Mrs Falmcr Hardy of Tipton Mrs, William VanKlecch who was called to tcse by the death of her ncice, Mrs Roy Watters has return ed to her home here Mr and Mrs Addon Collam of Strawberry Lake spent Friday in Detroit Miss Wilhelmina Rourbonnais who M attending the County Normal at Howell spent the week end with IKT parents here, Mr and Mrs Janma Mellxr t Ann , Mr and Mr Chas Campbell and vVrborhavc been in their cottage lurej Azel Canvnter spent Sunday with fur a few days Mr arid Mrs Albert Sjims of Clul Mrs ilariy Lte ttd Mjg, Kybfnkou, yjjgJpJ WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream BROODERS cent faster Losses less than 1 per cent The only Electric brooder recommended by the Detroit Edison Co Ask Mrs Earl Cornell, Occola Mrs Ed Nash, Marion Earl Meyers, Marion Cost of operation no greater than coal or oil,, 1L1 llarron, Howell rv RUITS, NUTS AND COOTECfTONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES ananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,LemonsEte FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE FINAL WEEKISPECIAL SUBSCR1PTKDN RATET SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEWALS 100 Per Yr TQ THE PJUCKNEY DJSPATCHt Tfe PVmknev DistchWednesday, April 27, 1932 MONEY SAVERS l v Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepperjfe Teapot Tea 25c 29c 2 Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Polar Bear Flour 69c 1, supervisor of lut111 to ii starting taking the ajessnhii lie tutos that he L making a ten percent cut ia the assessed valuation of real estate Mr and Mrs Ernest Sheik of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Ora Haines who has been living in the Harold Swarthout house on Main St expects to move into the Hurlburt house on Unadiila St thia week Oxydol, large pkg 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com, Coffee, real good, lb 29c Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar , large 14 oz bottle 1 tor Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar i Chocolates, lb Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs trackers, odas, 2fo Creamery Butter, lb u iKiiniiiiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiittinniiiuniiiiiHmiiinniiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimH I Gilberts Chocolates 50cTbT Soda Fountain Service Starting April 14 our Soda Foun 1 tain will be open for business A I new ten compartment ice cream container has been added 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE r Eugene Mann of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Saturday William Burleson of Flint spentE the week end with MUs Helen Tip 5 lady Harley Miller of Milwaukee, Wis, spent the week end with his wife who is caring for her mother, Mrs Emma Burgees Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, W C Miller ami Edward Parker were in Howell last Friday as j S witnesses in the Chalker law suit This involves a land contract sold by M H Chalker on which he forclosed when payment was in default The judge touk the case under advisnu nt and will hand down his decision UtT Mrs Addie M Ducking lias returned home after spending the week end with ht brotherinlaw and sister Mr an Ms W H Downs, of IV j III till I til III llllllIII lit tl I 111 Itll llllllllll I 111 lllllllllll I ill 111111 IlllllllllUtllllf lllltlllllll tiar SI also attended llr laplist wM church f Puntiac Met Chalker is setting out liv hundred peach trees at his Fatter son Lake Estate in the subdivision jus northwest of the dance hall A Uilev Crittenden and Oorge CHKNN5D Y WE DEUVER ANY PLACE ANY TIME Chaplin of Howell were in town Monday getting subscribers for their new paper, the Livingston Tidings, DOUJHU Siglr of I Initio Creek spent Sunday fit the home of his grandparent Mr and Mrs Ceorir Sigler Mr John Martin and son, I,emu el spent Sunday with Mr ami M Fn d lort in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall of PJIregory called at the home v luy Hall Sunday Carl Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Thursday night at the home OL Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Myron Kly and x laid re 11 nJlViuv rbur w tuu iIu ud a y rv nir i alhis at the home of Mr and M M E Darrow Mr Rns Read and sun, ILixwaxuL v i it I lowll Friday Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit spent evral day this week with Mr Eliza lardm r lack M Id r of iontiac was a v, ek ,II gu,t of Mr anlAlrs Will Mercer Cash Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday MILK tall can 6c SWEET CORN, No 2 can, 2 for 15c , PORK BEANS, 1 lb can 5c J MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 1 box 4c SOAP, Palmolive, 3 bars 19c K OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 7c PEAS, Cape Henlopen Brand, 3 cans PUMPKIN, Defiance Brand, No 2 can 25c 10c C APPLE BUTTER 1 qt jar , IScy BEETS, cut, No 2 can 10c 5 pnnMMiMBiii m Bit Pl8lj Thg Pj Lav rn KenneTTy of DctrbTTTisTU ed his parents, Mi, and Mrs 1atrick I Kennedy Friday M T Form r and l Entered at the FosUffice at Pinekjveyy Mich ,as Second CUuif Matterr II KJ Subscriptkm 1 Sir a yea in Advance i PAUL CURLETT f VpaTanti wnv Iirutney rtrrh Frray evening jjL Eliza Cardner, Mr and Mrs JVUUVTriulk Fort Hoff and WJJajJajL unt MT tLhn Rurrcfrnan attendeda linn,T in Lansing Sunday honoring SPlNACH,Fancy,No 2 12 cans,2 for 25c DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar 10c SAUER KRAUT, No 2 can 10c PRUNES, Real good quality, per lb 5c KIDNEY BEANS, No 2 can 9c FLQyfeFancyLHastrsiJLsack 12c ALSO SPECIALS ON MEATS REASONn zSONS PUBLTSHER I I1 Cardner on his birthday HrfrWiFt4kti ViitKrHttfMrs TITT j Meaboi Sr w i Col L S George of Birmingham i nua Tuesday, j vihitid hi, ganu heie Salurdav in Jackson and 5 Meals and Short Orders, Map,azines, Candy Tobacco B S Special Prices on SclioothltdreirLonches m 2 SPinckney Fountain bunch 5 J Next to Bank 5 CHARLES WH prvsvvw west c j John Rilifits and wife of Foul, rjviib were Sunday gijets of Mr aid Hubbard Lee and family DoMr V H Meyvr troitspent the week end t their Mr, and Mr Silas VVelhuananl tained a Hoy Scout troop frm Deand Mrs l Smith Sunday troit Mrs R H Teeple of llrighton K L Topping of Jregny I ran j , nt Thuivday with Mr Villa sacted business in Pinckney Satur j Ki,hards and Mi Blanche Martin Lay i Chas Teeple and wife were HowHarry Anderson of Flat Hoc k wa i,i vkitni SiinPv Plioiie 610 Repair Wort of AH Kinds SV MTAWAVWWMNW WWWWiWWW Dillllaiiini n r I Am Going To Close Out a Iihckney v 1 sltorlast Friday Rev and Mrs K J Vruist aml Mr and Mrs Jail Middleton of, ,liuhtr, Floyse, were in Jackson 01 Detroit were Sunday guvsts f Mr and Mrs Roger Carr iaii Miudloton and wife of Detroit I spent the week vnd with Mr and 121 IC DIQQM AM i MJS Roger Carr and with them were , uUo nloDiflMnl Luts 0fcf Mr, M K wiikmm at ,0Co r lnr 7 , , , 1 he Missts Margaret Curbtt, on i Dvron in honor of Mrs Carr on lier , j T i T MI Llceiscd Maaier Plumber J , , , ance and Lvelyn Darrow called on Plumbing aii Hcatirg bntrmav i Mr and Mrs John Moon near Ypi msiness Wednesday Mrs Ciiic McChar of Wlutmore Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Rattle j Llk, Wu fl Mtu,y visitor at the reek wen Sunday guests of Mrand jit Iivev home FT V H Meyer and wife were in J Lansing Tuesday I g Mrs Katherine Schlee of hlroit snent last week with Mr, and Mr F 1 Rower 12 birthday Mrs Hannah Harris, Karl lioettg i,nt Sutniay , Tr 411 er, Dexler, Mrs James Murray, x ani irs iov ,,,,1 ,f Houi n T 1 w i We Do Plumbing and Heating if All , ir an ur lw lll 1 riA , Mrs Henry Johnson, Mr and Mrs neioiiiuuuiijs u v b v Jackson were among tho visitors at f u called on Pr and Mrs c r Sib r i i ri i i ,,, l x aiu l, y lj f1 j John bamber WITO in Ann Arbor avey s last Wednesday Friiay evenin SuperiTTtertdentr Kindi We Handle Electric Himpi, ratrik L ISepticTanksand Water rnwure Tanks 04 Washington Howell Mvfa j K Gle Webste, Rearce, tf Public lftst4HH4wTafid fundy of Lansing were Sunday guests oil Mrs nn MILLER I m BBB i Hl Thurdav M isTJaT RIMIII, MT, K dhTt ti wUy and dnughtr, VoritteTWtirc HaToliL1teasol wr 1 s that lie tiar rwHheMl ls Angt4fS California, safely and luus found employment there Sunday callers atthe home of Mr The Misses Tessie Cardr ami am, lrs 0 Uoh, n Fowf,niK lauline Rokros were Sunday guests Mr i1 Mrs Rophi Sh,hirf m the Misses Helen ami Florcu myM ft a m i i m i T I R E S K m i s HOT AIR sells lots of things furnaces for instancethat keep you 5 comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIREB They keep you 5 warm too under the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont 5 they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Miller Ttrrs 5 Wre ready to give you cold facts Well tell you that Miller will J give you less tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well j give youmore cold facts Extra tread thicknessReal nonskid per f formance Durable material and perfect construction Remember no hot air Well tell you, Well show you and Millers once on vour fi ear, will prove everything we claim and then some fl It will pay you to talk things over with us W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of Ail Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Marion Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Miss I uella Haze called upon Mrs Cyn I thia Wellnian at Iingree Saturday I i ening Mrs, M Marion has s,old her farm to Mrs Elitha J Bierkle f Detroit Mrs Marion and daughter, Helen, will move to Detroit Thursday and Florence will stay with Mrs A F Frown to finish school Sunday guests of Mrs Maion and daughters wen Sir and Mrs 1Vd Rickle, Mr and Mrs El win Novotry and children, md MrNovitny ami lii two dauirhVrs Jyre urn Uay monda MrJind Mrs John ChandnTs, fr Henry Johnson and Mls Lilawis vere in Ann Arbor Rev and Mrs E J I npiist and daughter, Fbyse werr in Ypsilanti Mid Ann Arbor Tuesday My Business on account of sickness in my family All Goods at WholesalePrices Call and See Me s 3 day dinner gUt of Mr and Mr Jas Roche Ed Sorepsn uf Milwaukee spent i lie week end with his family here J Fr d Swarthout of Lowell visited his parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Saturday evening Mrs Marie Cartwright of Dexter tailed on Mi Floys Ihniuist, Monr day evening W W Barnard tfBariBaBM Mrs A K Wegener spent the past J week wiUii her Ielativis at tMroit Mrand Mrs Charles Kennedy rndrhlldren oT Detroit spent Sunday wfth Mr Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Step, n Ohrien, Howard and Helen ORrien, Stockhridg Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile, Mr ami Mrs Jeorge Lavcy, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, Mrs James Murray, Jackson Miss Eleanor Holland and Harrv Lav v, Detroit Mr and Mrs Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCJNFY Office Hour 100 to 2 30 i M UitiflMmmAJit Russell Read was home from l of Krn Whi Mary n,f Ruih W,,il , of Hre 11, wen recent visitor ojlo move tl,ty 1 W M for the week end f iib Lw La ut Uc vuitaati4 vA iiMu PH1LATHEA NOTES J Lost, somewhere in the Pinckney Dispatch oHict, last wccki ttnla thea Note An ad in the hoiito l pei always brings result According lo an Alma Dispatch, it Nlxt Sunday Usson discuswon has been fottml iisiry 1 open up,wiI1 nt4r around Cenvsis 261225, thi ob Minnii Home iti Aleia which t in the story of Isaac am His WCUH has bee,, vacant for Ihc ,Jst year Th, gOUvnii lopir wi ,4jfow The number of pepl nirutl, to WoHd Pra t b, E8tabshc4 the new horn has ncr,, to siuli 1o,s it n,m Riviljp fn wh an Mnt that iL w, Mtind nn ssary Hplcs are at stake What i, the dlfjhc ference between Kal puLlam, aAdl At A k M UoWiUdicu I lm Ari Wi r m m4Mfe ote tHSn fc jti M4MllSV T7TTfVKW r ,, V3 to V I I tB i f i tff r s V vi , J J As 4,40 fu PJPilJrfUi Mi JWPIflllJpifPiPIIliPi,PflWP fiiUUlpiJmJWPW OWN ipi 11111111ifuypf ifiPtWiitgpyy v i MI , i ysrspsp v SEEK NEW AUTO RATES CableSuspended Railroad Dome for Worlds Fair n A committee representing Michigan automobile insurance carriers has leen deBlgnalUnl tu aualyte the cacperi ence and attempt to work out an adequate rate basis, particularly for collision business The committee is headed hj George G McDan, insurance accountant Otner members are Walter Otto, Michigan Mutual Liability, Detroit Vera V Moulton, AutoOwners, Landing Robert K Orv, Wolverine, Lansing, and Bruce Laing, Wolverine Mutual Automobile, Dowagiac Michigan carriers have been confronted by a peculiar situation for the last two years as the big fire com panies affiliated with the National Automobile Underwriters association suspended conference schedules in May, 1930, and havebeeji aecejptin fire, theft and collision business at extremely low rates The local carriers have lost much of their collision busi ness, it ia admitted Would Build Light Plant As a result of the refusal by the Iron Range Light Power Company to reduce its rates from k0 to 25 per cent due to present business conditions the City Commission at Iron River has decided to submit a 75,000 bonetrsauc to who votcro ot tho Apiril 4 election Proceeds would be used to establish a municipal electric light plant and the city hereafter would purchase its current from the Wiscon sinMichigan Power Company and dislbriibute it through the new municipally owned plant Mothers Favorite for Babys Daily Bath Cuticura Soap atefreahinsl and Soothing Prtarc 8mpte free Adrtm NMant, Dapt 1, aUlfeo, Mtm 4 When Rest Is Broken Grand Rapids and Battle Creek Start Building Projects Two large civic buildings, one in Battle Creek and the other in Grand Rapid, are expected to be under way shortly Work was to have ben started ftis wfk in Rafttlo Crtic can the W SEEK AIR TOUR DATES , i Michigans 1932 Air Tour will be Id during the week of July 1016 over an itinerary largely catered in K Kellogg civic auditorium and the upper Peninsula, according to junior high school building, to cost Talbert Afcrams, Lansing, president 500,000 L J Laird, Battle Creek, I of a newy organized permnent tour has the general contract It is esti organization, which will handle all fumated that about 300 men will be em ture tourg The fact tnat Leslie Kef ployed on the construction of the genf Bay City, state commander of building j tne American Legion, also is an ofBThe new building will be of light cera of the organization indicates that colored brick and Indiana limestone, tgont whkh is sponsoring this six stories high and facing Van Buren years tour, may do so annually, street The unit to house the junior The tour WJJJ tart at Deit and high school will be three stories The end in Lansj according to tentative This striking display is the east entrance to the Raiiroad Dome of the Travel and Transport Building for the coming Worlds Fair at Chicago, 111 The dome is suspended on cables strung from the tops of the steel towers seen in the picture plans Other cities to be visited in the order named are Bay City, Alpena, St Ignace, Sault Ste Marie, Newberry, Murising, Marquette, Ontonagon, Calumet, Crystal Palls, Iron Mountain Escanaba, Charlevoix and Houghton Lake o Nonresidents Must Have License to Fish Great Lakes OUT OF STATE TRUCK OWNERS MUST HAVE Ninetenths of Pavement Dollar Goes for Labor QUACK RADIUM IS MICHIGAN LICENSES Labor gets 010, or about ninetenths, of every 1,000 received by the contractor in building a concrete pavement, according to a statement I issued by Thomas H Mac Donald, Truck owners who reside in other chief of the United States bureau of states but who make daily or regular public roads, in testifying recently at ments giverTby untrained persons or delivery trips into Michigan, must th hearing of the senate committee the indiscriminate use of radioactive ,, , , , on appropriations, secure Michigan license plates, ac, Jtement resuItil froTO cording to an opinion given the De extensive study of all the costs of pantment of States by the Attorney building concrete pavement, was a Generals department part of Mr MacDonaJds testimony From the OhioIndiana border in showing the value of road building in the lower peninsula and along the providing jobs for the unemployed Mr MacDonald explained The fact that so much of the road dollar, from 85 to 90 per cent, goes into SAYS WHEELER Radium poisoning through treatwaters, emanators, activators and similar appliances may well be a hidden cause of cancer or other serious degenerative diseases which may not appear until years after such appli structure, designed by Albert Kahn, Detroit architect, will include an auditorium seating 2,700 It will have a 283foot frontage and will be 201 feet deep Receirropening of hids for nhe genral contract for the new Grand Rapids civic auditorium revealed the offer of OwenAmesKimball company of that city as the lowest bidder at 893,000 Of this 484,000 is the guaranteed maximum construction price and 45,000 the fee The City Commission1 has referred bids to the Signs reminding nonresidents of building committee and the architects the state that they must now have a to tabulation nonresident license to fish in the waSubcomtracts will add anywhere Iters of the Great Lakes over which from 130,000 to 700,000 to the Michigan has control will goon be Grand Rapids project total There re posted at boat houses and all places mains 1,140,000 out of the original along the lakes where fishing is cusTirnrrrrf yisnnnnn fMh ,n tulluly, pletion of the structure, from this During past years nonresidents also must come the cost of seats and other equipment Robinson Campau, Grand Rapids architects, designed the building o BeachratManistee Will eB Improved In order to further the development of north side Manistee parks and bathing beaches the North Side Improvement association organized needed licenses only to fish in the inland waters The 1931 legislature made it necevssary for nonresidents to s curf licenses to fish in any Michigan waters The fee for anonresTdenaffglers license is 4 The license permits fishing for any species of fih in season SgSFattabeit4H4y imrrrectiyrrs1Thedangeofradmmor ad4acr v t atl tive substances when used by inexpert Jonn vits, treasurer Equipping the beach of other Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladderirregularities burning, Wisconsin border in the upper peninsula, reports have come to the de partment to the effect that many uSPwee opei most daily bearing plates states Another opinion of interest to ownerrTg to the effeetthaMrucks ing continuously upon private company property do not require license plates and are not required to pay the crete pavements 141 is spent diweight tax But the plates and tax rectly by him for labor on the job become necessary if the truck is oper An additional 4470 is spt nt for laate d upon a public highway even for bor by him in getting on the job and very short periods of time for other miscellaneous items , o anccs or medicines have been discon last vear has decided to remain active tinued, warn Dr Carl Vemon Weller, thls summer George L Kruse has director of the pathological laborabeen named president, George Calder tories in the University of Michigan ami William Lidtke, vice presidents Williams, secretary andt baYeme t due to the fact that there are no intrinsically valuable materials used in road building Thedata presented byMrMacDonald show that of the 1,000 given to the contractor for building con js the summer hands lies in the fact that minute por equipping uie oeacn with floodtions of the radium may bo absorbed j hhts to enable the public to use it at anl gradually deposited in the Honesingnt the feature project for this or other tissues Once thus established the radio active substance proceeds with its characteristic physicalchem , KrT, A ,, , ical activity, emitting minute but GIANT AZTEC BEAN powerful radiations which literally bombard all the surrounding tissue Year in and year out this process goeOpens Dry Ice Plant IRQ tniTs of dy i Tin1 t ynnl eventually receive another The contractor pays mills and qattftn unceasingly, since the radium ries 675, which along with 13930 breaks down so slowly that the life j spent by the contractor through other time ofan individual sees little weak agencies,is distributed so that lalfeoTgnngtrfspower Z 72430, n PltlllltltlK an7Tn pnrpvfiil i ti I scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms Tteynsawarn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on DoonsPilb Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere tons of ordinary ice, will be opened making a total of 910 April 1 by the Michigan Alkali Com labor from each 1,000 parry in Wyandotte Dry Toe is solid carbon dioxide, a byproduct of thecompanys sodaash manufacture DIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst, Hunger, Nervousness, Itchinp, find Tired Feel irvj, can be absolutely freed by taking Di BitEx Recommended by fr J L Van Valkenburg, M D, Trial Package 100 Reg ula Pacfcage 2 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fr Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, 111 Where Does She Get Her Pep received by This money TS expended for wages fn mills and quarries, in transportation of material and eq u i pment in the produc tion of fuel, in the manufacture of supplies and equipment, and so on ITV commenting on the fact that la the radiations that a quantity oi radioactive matter as mall asv on hundredthotwandth of a ffrmnrnay cause death years after it was absorbed into the body, Dr Weller COMFORT for COLICKY BABIES THROUGH CASTORIAS GENTtE REG Ul ATTON Th above Illustration was reproduced froa as actual photograph, to hbvw the conrpar ative size of the Giant Alter Bean with th of th common field or oavy bean points out, so that tin careless use of LARGEST OF ALL BEANS radium or radium appliances, or working in air laden with radioactive bor receives such a large part of thedout may produce eventually fatal remoney required for concrete pave1 suls if continued for only a relatively short time, ease of thment building, road builders point out that labor benefits as much in high type pavement building, with extensive use of machinery, as in the construction of low type roads where comparativelylittie nffaHjhfTwryfSpamtr used o Many degenerative distissues may bethe final It is a real bean looks like a field or nav bean except that it tn 8 or 9 tames as large 18 or 20 fjiaxit Aztec beaDi usually weiyh HT ounce, while It tHken from MO to 170 of th common field beans to welga aa ounce 1 Is a bjph bean will stanr more drought that most varieties very hardy and probablj the most productive bean ft own One plantar reports thnt two years affo he ecTeti i sign of the activity, cancer and some four bean, the product of which he replant tvnp ftf onLiTiii hino inmmnn 1 Bt ePrin and in fl harvested 24 types oi anemia being commonest, a ovjnd8 of dry beans Tb quality of the shown by workers engaged in watch , niant Aztec Bean U unexcelled both as a , iUii and dry shell bean Our supply of i TeWTfmlted and the prlcg11hiHtrt Ab1mei s the time to tet started with this wonder, i ful bean h bean, 25c 40 beann 100 efourth lb, 200, postpaid Otsego and Plainwell Ikes May Join Forces M league IzaakWalton nr of Otsego have decided to merge with the Plainwell chapter if agreeable with that organization It was voted to petition the conser vation and drainage departments of Allegan and Barry counties to leave vhe Gunn lake oultlet as at present Removing the dam would lower the level of the water in the summer to such an extent as to cause unsanitary conditions and detract frbm resorting pleasure of many cottagers, it was said o T A C Appoints Bement brushes between their lips and by lung cancer among miners in mines where the dust of radioactive ore is breathed regularly A valuable remedy when under control, radium may be a subtle danger in unskilled hands Weller declares i he best way lo prevent colic, doctors say, is lo avoid gas in stomach ami bowels by keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste But remember this a tiny babys tender UUle organs cannot stand harsh treatment They must be gently urged This is just the time Castoria Can help most Castoria you know,, is made specially ft iind children It is a pure vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless ft contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics For years it has helped mothers through trying times with colickv babies and children suffering with digestive upsets, colds and fever Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mark AT, 3 W GranJ Rapitja, MifhigFP CASTORIA IHIIDRI N CRY FOK Dogs May Not Be Trained Until Next September During the period March lo to within 30,days of the opening of the hunting seasons next fall dogs may not be trained on game bird, rabbits, squirrels, fur bearers and such oiher animals protected by tne state, according to the Department of Conservation The new game laws provide that dogs maybe trained as lateCoincident with movingit heart when Prth uie secured fimrrtnTT quarrs from Cleveland to Municipal Department of Conservation Many Airport, Detroit, the Thompson Aero uch Prmit were obtained during nautical Corporation has appointed he Past two and a nalf months, most Sustin F, Bement, Incorporated, De of or PurPQse of conducttroT agjency, as its advertisingscounling organajed nela tnals 9el Thompson Aeronautical maintains S HE doesnt took seventy Nor feci that old The woman who stimulates her organs can have energy that women naif her age will envy At middleage your vital organs begin to slow down You may not be sick, simply sluggish Bat why endure a condition of halfhealth when theres a stimulant that will stir a stagnant system to new life and energy in a weeks time This remarkable slfmulant is perfectly harmless It is, in fact, a family doctors prescription So, if youre tired of trying every patent medicine that comes along, tell the druggist you want a bottle of Dr Caldwells syrup pepsin Take a bit of this delicious syrup every day or so, until you know by the way you feel that your laiy liver is again active, and your bowels are poisonfree Men, women, and children who are rundown, who tire easily, get bilious spells or have frequent headaches, are soon straightened out when they get this prescriptional preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh Taxative herbs Syrup pepsin is all the help the bowels need, and you do not form the very bad habit of always taking cathartics Keep a bottle of Br Caldwells syrup pepsin in the itouse, and take a stimulating spoonful every nowand then It is all that a great many people ever take to Keep strong and vigorous, and absolutely frff from enmtipation sales and service hangars at Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Pontiac, Kalama zoo, Bay City and South Bend It, also controls Transamerican Airlines Corporation, operating air mail, ex press and passenger airlines between the cities mentioned, as well as be Until next September dogs may not be trained on wild animals or birds o Dredging Half Done Dredging operations in the Saginaw river proper at Saginaw are expected to be completed by July 1 The remainder of the project, including tween other points in the Great Lakes seven miles in the bay, will be com rsgion Tranaamerican advertising phted about Nov 1, according to will also be placed by Bement, Incor Renwick M Knox, vice presidentof porated j the DuluthSuperior Dredging Como i pany The project, which js costing Lip Reading Test nearly 1,000,000, is more than 50 Planned in Springper cent A lip reading contest sponsored by Buys Chetsea Plant the Michigan League for the Hard of 7 Hearing will be held in Grand Rapids Th machinery and equrpmemt of May 14f under direction of Mrs Mine the Towar Rubber Company, Chelaea, P Drew, chairman of the state or Mich, have been purchased by the f XV HEADACHE ganisation Entries will come from Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Muskegon and other Michigan cities Rubber Manufacturing Company, a Toledo corporation, which also has obtained a lease on the building Preliminary to the state contest a i Sponge rubber, waH paper cleaner, local contest wiM be conducted by the red,ec, wffl be mfinufwc Grand Rapids league, May 12 , tured in the Chelsea plant A hard day at the office, and a head bos Follow the proven directions to ache homeward bound All for the be found inside each genuine Bayer want of two little tablets of Bayer package They cover colds, set Aspirin Dont be helpless when you throat, headache, toothache Muftis, suddenly get a headache carry Bayer neuralgia, sciatiea, lumbago or Aspirin with you The pocket tin rheumatism, muscular pains, and doesnt take up any room, but what a other pains and aches for which these comfort when its neededl tablets are a positive antidote Keep Fatigue will frequently bring on a tin filled from the bottte headache It lowers the vitality and of 100 tablets Every drugstore has invites a cold Take Bayer Aspirin and throw it off Dont wait until you are miserable There is nothing in genuine aspirin to hurt the heart or upset the stomach or harm the system in any way Your doctor will tell you that Get real aspirin look for Bayer on the Bayer Aspirin in bottles, as well as the familiar little box Bought by the hundrea the HUBS tablets cost very the tablets are wmsK knqw what you are taHrti Jtar exrriment wfth hmtatiottsT BAYER ASPIRIN v,Ti1 tBte PfocBMy Pupilcfc Wednesday, April 27, 1932 l i t R , present Roland Gorton is visiting1 hi Ralph Gorton, in Jackson unc The Unadilla Township Band members were very royally enter tained by Alger Bollinger at his home Thursday evening Maxine Marshall is stay,, in Plainfield with Mrs Allie Holmes Alvfth Hnwell moved on tha GJlthner farm last week from White Oak o SAVING IS MADE TAKING CENSUS The new 1932 school laws are being distributed by the county school commissioner, Miss Alma Sharpe, to two members of each school board in the county The most drastic change from thei laws of 1927 is the manner of taking the school census, states Miss Sharpe j PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL le BEATS DEXTER 8 TO 7 T PflTckney high school base ball team won its third start of the season here Friday when it defeated Dexter 8 to 7 Pincgney had all the better of it up to the sixth inning where they had a five to 0 lead Then Pexter scored three runs and added four more in the seventh to gain a two run lead Rpvhefirst upfor 4U l r tW Bit 4 i i COLLECTIN STAMPS A feller isnt thinkin mean, Collootin tmnpi His thoughts are mostly uod clean Collectih stamps He doesnt knock his fellow men Or harbor any grudgis then A fellers at hi finest when Hes collector stamps The rich are comrades to the poor Collectin stamps All brothers of a common lure, Collectin stamps fThe boy, the joy the reprints bring Can chum with millionaires and kings Vain pride is a forgotten thing Collectin stamps X feller isnt plottin schemes Coecinstairrps Tcs only busy with his dreams Collectin stamps His livery is a benzine pan His creed, to do the JbestJie cm A fellers always mostly man Collectin stamps Written by James Shirey, Jr day They spent the time in Los Angeles, Lbng Beach, San Diego, Motcrevr San TOSA anJ Snn TJVinmiand c0 Thev visited Mrs Queals nieces, Mrs Edgar E James and family at Monterey and Misa Margaret E Ball at San Jose and Mrs Queals cousin Bert Alley and family at Pozo James H Hayner was host at a stag party at his home Thursday evening Guests were Chas I Bennett, Earl C Lear, Wayne G Jury, Henry B Prycr, Dr Alec H Pearson, William H Gilbert, James W Fcathcrly, Harold Gilbert, Thomas W Featherly, Harold Rice and Willard Hom baum Three tables of progressive euchre were in play, first prizes being wQh by Charles I Bennett and Harold liice on by William H Gilbert Mr Hayner served luncheon Mrs Ida Knapp who has been ill forneartytwo weeks Is som inv proved Mrs Horace Sayles is with Adseh, cf Under the old law, the directors, prl someone appointed by the achool , beard, had that responsibility, aftfrj SS pay for same was voted by the dis trict board The new law reads In all districts of lesa than 3,000, the county commissioner of sdiools, or such other reputable or capable per son or persona aa he may appoint, fchall take the school census of the several districts in the county The actual and necessary expense incurred by the commissioner, as determin ed by them, for the taking of the census in their own county including the expense for clerical help, the keeping ot child accounting rooorda of the va1 Pinckney in the seventh grounded out Adseh singled to left Dinkel was out, short to first Battle scored Adseh with a hit to center, Meabon singled and Kennedy was hit, LedMidge walked forcing in Battle with the tieing run and Soper batting for Basydlo drove one to right field scoring Meabon and ending the game Pinckney AB R H PO 4 112 INTHEMEMORY The importance of the funeral lies chiefly iftihe memory picture that remains with those left Whiftd Through the long years they, will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason we do all thatwe canT to make this sacred rite Battle, lb Meabotf, p Kennedy, rf Ledwidge, If Basydlo, ss Soper, ss 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 Rickard, 2b Hicks, cf McLeod, c Devine, 3b Blanchard, If Crocker, p, ss Dexter AB R 3 tieandconlation,g same r , The ervumerators are the onry STATE OF MICHIGAN Tlie Probata Court for Ifca County of Livln ftton XTa session oTsald Court, held at ,,the Probate Office in the city of How the skm ,n sevCTal Paces i off Her 11 in said Cmmtyrorrthe 22d daZMlzLJ r QLJilt her Mrs Charles Field had the misfortune to fall down the cellar stairs at her home Thursday forenoon It is thought no bones were broken, but she is very, very badly bruised and rious school districts in accordance with the rules and regulations adopt ed by the superintedent of public instruction for the keeping of 6 con tinuous school census for each school district and for the continuous accounting each child of each school district and the cards and filing cabinets for the same, shall be audited and allowed by the board of supervisors or the county board of auditors A state committee has worked out a uniform plan of paying census enumerators which allows from three to six cents per child for takingthe census, with a small fee for record according to MissJSharpe per3 4 4 2 4 Zeigler, lb 3 Mast, rf Urquehart, as, p 3 Two base hits Adseh Struck out 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 H 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 1 2 0 TO 0 0 2 7 1 1 A 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 A 1 0 2 1 0 0 impressive and sublime PH rswARTHCwrr eUNERALHOMe HONE NOaa PIWC CHI E 0 0 1 1 11 0 2 3 e WANTEDAshes Grarel ad dirt to haul H C Vedder FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Prices very low James Shirey Jr, Pinckney seed peFOR SALEEating and totoes Frank Mowers MOTOR REPAIRING am prtpar I 1 i i and rewinding Prices right Marvin Shirey 0 CHICKS CHICKS breeds of purebred bloodtestod 0 0 0 JU 2 1 8 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0,130 Roche 2, Battle, by Meabon 7, ed to do all kinds of iaotcr repairing 15 checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors wel come I I FOR SALKSecd and eating potato es from certified seed W J Nash Sons Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich Crocker 2 Bases on balls offMea bon 4, Crocker 2r Double play Ledwidge to Roche to Battle UmpiresCushing and Lavey FOR SALECement blocks, 5, 8 Urquehart 2and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From th DUpatch of May 2, 1907 Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Parkcr of Boyne Falls, on Monday a 9 lb daughter The county eighth grade examinations will be held at Pinckney May 10 and 11 W H Harris arrived here this sons, aside from the child accounting clerk, who receive any pUF As the hoardofsupervisors didnolmake ny appropriation for this work, they j week to commence work on building the new house of Thomas Read Alex Mclntyre is moving to Detroit The following jare the members of this years senior clas Norma Vaughn, Maude Mortenson, Mable Clinton, Florence tiarris, Leo Monks have now been asked to taks the censa when they make their assessments Last year the whole amount paid for taking the census of 4,690 child ren in this was 640 Under the new prime number of Lyons, of is Present Hon Willis L judge of Probate In the Matter oT the Estate ttargaret E Book, Deceased Peter J TooTiTliavTngliled in said fcotirt his petition, praying flor liejense to aeUthe interest ofsaid ustat Irr certain real estate therein dscribtt is Ordered, That the 23d day of if ay A D 1932, at ten oclo k in the iforenoon, at said probate orifice, be fend is hereby appointed for hearing faid pettUonandthat all pefsons In terested in said esfaTe appeal before fiaid court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted Itjs Further OrderedThwt pnhlir notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of thfs order,, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, B newspaper printed and, circulated ifsaid eounty Willis L, Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celcstia ParahalL Register of Probate nimanjl Mrs H a ro Id Ci range Whitmore Lake are caring for her Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mr and Mrs George E ShfrrdanMrsr, Jumes H Hayner and Mrs Mary K Roycnttendpd thrrrnstathTtTon crr monies of offices of Brighton Chap lcrO, E S, ,TJumiay evening Haihburg Troop Boy Scouts held teir regular meeting in 1 O O F hal Wednesday evening, with Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor in charge A short business session was held follow by passing tests, rehearsal of the play Coiiiiag Clean ami jkiyingScouti games An enjoyable dancing party was given by Hamburg lodge No 43S, T OOF Saturday evening with guests from Ann Arbor, Dexter, Brighton, PTncloieyr Whitmore Lak, Green Oak, and Hamburg Music was fur law, census ot the children will cost the county 57583 nr 419 less than was paid by the tsJast year and Adrian Lavey C P Sykesir in Plymouth and qyne this week on numbing obgrf Th reason for the new law, continues the commissioner, is that many census enunieratofs mthe state were carclcbs anl failed toget the names f all children between the ages of and 20, and as a consequence many strict lost primary money ccause ,if that fact For Instance, Tast year the census enumerator in one district failed to report nine childen, which A the rate of 17 per head, lost the j district K3 primary money rituatiwi foi genewrfhousework Have had experience Julia Aron 12 mi S E of Pinckney FOR SALlBantum and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, lectric pump W C Hendee FOR SALE Sparton Improved Barlvy Albu seed euiu George Grciner WANTED House cleaning and washing to do Prices to plr0 m Ralph Ftumme Plncfch y, Mich, ifc FOR SALEEalSPotiitoes Russoll Bokros FOR SALE2F shecp2 ewes and 2 bueksTAW2 yr old brood sow due April 18 and, one turkey gobler Geo Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALEFordson tractor Also Bronze turkey torn and e irly OM potatoes 3 miles north PinclBWy Cecintoberts, HweUjiowfr lAMCpWi FOR SALE Two doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 Btairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame1 windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plask FOR SALE Ynung turkey gobblers Also seme No 1 timothy hay H Rarkovitz Beebe farm LE occjibbage potatoes Also and late seed potatoes Ignace Solosan FORAfeK pepper plants eating early The state senate at Lansing killed a bill last week that would make 35 a month the minimum wage for school teachers The reason for this wasthat many district repotd that they had no difficulty in hiring teacher at 25 per month, TheTeiple Hardware sold a full line of farm tools to the State Sanrtarium this week Marion Reason is drawing stone I preparatory to building a residence on the lots he purchased of W H Clark at Webster and PuiKm Sts purchasiKr WANTEDWood to buz 75c per houn Also tree trimmnig and graft ing it reasonable rates, Earl Gallup, Pinckney J3ABYCHlClta Puttbred White Leghorn and Barred Rocks, Wyaadot and Orphingtons, 800 per lwn Custom hatching S6Q ptg hund red eggs goose, duck KnA birkey hatching 690 per hundred eggs Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Pouter Farm, Farraingtv Mith Mrs Bell Reason of Detroit, Mark Allison and family, PR gn4 MrsM McGregor of Perry an4 Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Webervjlle t were SwarguestseiMrj J8 WjU Mercer Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and Miss Allie Hoff were in Jackson Tuesday afternoon MrsrfterBaHef attended 4he WAN 1 FDWashings to do Mrs Wm Barrow Macomb county Kings Daughters oTrcGirtJoTTatMtrClemrt Tnerday S L HAMBURG With the commander, Kuehar presiding the nished by Mrs Bert N Haight, J R Hayner, Joe Collins and Edward Hurley Another dancing party will, be held Saturday evening, April 30, for the benefit of the Hamburg base ball team Mr, and Mrs Earl Riley spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs George E Sherihan, Mrs Riley attending the Maccabee meeting in the afternoon Mrs Emily lug of Hamburg Hive, No 3I2, Lady Maccabees, was held in, I O O F ball, Tuesday afternoo , which was sort of homecoming wf th Mrs Mary Downing, wfror has sjw nt the winter UNADILLA NQcmaaReason EAL ESTATE BROKER mResidential Property t,akt Frontage a Speefality I aiao have city proptrty to trad Pinckney Mich hon No 17 The Power to Pass a new Reason last in Arizona, Mrs Miao iir Cooper in Detroit and Mrs E R yce in Lansing and a few others wh have been ab sent for a number of weeks all back The regular business meeting was held Mrs Dora DHVi ay sent in her resignation as captajit For good of the order Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Mary Dyer and Mrs IFlorenec Kisby served candy and conducted a card guessing contest, the prize winner being Mrs Pearl Shrridan and a beangnessing confcest in which Misa Jule Adele Hall was the best guesser and Mrs Mary Downing second best j her parent Mr and Mrs El Cran Those who will act Sw good of the na Clarence Cranna is improving from his recent accident Mr and Mrs Gordan Harmon, Miss Hazel Gallup of Howell and John Murray of Detroit were Sunday visitors at their aunts, Mrs Olin Marshalls Miss Dorothy Hadlcy is spending some time in Munith About, 20 young people accompanied by their pastor, Rev J R Rneingans, presented a pageant Choose Ye in the M E church at Howell Sunday evening Mrs BarneyRoepcke spent Sunday at her home here Mrs George Leibeck and Douglas of Chelsea spent the week end with yXii John CadweTl Carter car of George week While in town Saturday the horse Mrs Wales Leland was driving be came frightened at an auto and rearedand fell over, breakmjrthebuggy No one was hurt A surprise party was given Mrs c J Kennedy at the home of Mr V W Kennedy Wednesday night, night She expects to leave soon for Washington state to join her husbandBy Qte oi4 to 3 the Pinckney common council voted to grant no saloon license this year The vote wasL a tie in the council, President Dunns vote deciding it Those voting dry were James Roche, C V VanWinkle, X A Nixon and Jerry Dunne Arthur Flintoft Jiasbought the Bstewn Carpenter house at Pctty ville and sold his home to Mrs Lee j W B Gardner and James Doyle arc building new basement barns Fred Lrlandeaughtover 150 ijLiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiKiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiniiiiuniitnimnBintm Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dollar DaysMacks monthend sales event that hundreds of thrifty persons look forwardtefTbeyknowthat quality Hems for Mother, Father, Children, and the home may be purchased at advatagcous savings Here are examples of the Dollar Days values 129 MENS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ,,,, 100 Cottar Attachedorneckband styles, sizes T4 to 17 dsom Thats Dixie Gas order at the next meeting, May 8, are Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mr Emily Kuchar Mr mi Mrs Henry M Qucal wlio hava becM spending the past five Mflfc li Ctttbnrfs rstaumed to helr Jionje at Bob WUte becb Tuct rriday evening friends and relatives gathered at the annex to a Krsge Sliower in honor of Mr and Mrs Kogor Ginther The newly narried couple received many nice gift and a buffet luncheon was served They orv living wift tha grooBis parctfc at LEE LAVEY GOODYEAH T1E3 worth of fur last year KENNEDYS TEAM WINS MurrayKennedys team won the soft bail game played Monday by a score of 7 to G It was a close affair being tied up to the last inning Batteries KennedyDjnkel and N Miller RocheFred Read and R Reason NEW LOW CREAM SEPARATOR PRICES Effective todayr new low prices on McCormickDeering Cream Separators are announced Call and sec the new 1932 Separator and learn about the new low price R E Barron, Howell i MENS ALL WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 10 for 1 00 MENS BROADCLOTH SHORTS, 3 for IOQ Plain or fancy Balloon seats MENS WOOL SWEATERS 100 less CHILDRENS length SOCKS, 4 pairs i 00 WOMENS CHIFFON LISLE STOCKINGS, pair 100 89c WOMENS CHIFFON and SERVICE WEIGHT STOCKINGS 2 pairs sioo Above items on Main Floor 105 WOMENS LONG SLEEVED SWEATERS 100 125 STAMPED PILLOW CASES 100 150 ALL LINEN STAMPED LUNCHEON CLOTHS L00 85c ALL LINEN TABLE SCARFS, 2 for t no 119 KIDDIES SWEATERS Jt oo f5c BOYS 2 PIECE PLAY SUITS, 2 for t XX 119 DAVENPORT PILLOWS, Kaook filled ZZ7 L0O Above items on second floor 8129 WOMENS KNITTED DRESSES, 2 for yjffft i Limited, number Sizes 14 to 20 ZIT 475 EARLY SPRING DRESSES, T iess iO0 Heres a splendid opportunity to buy a lovely plain silk crepe or printed silk frock at a very small cost A variety of styles and colors Sizes 14 to 40 WOMENS WASH DRESSES, valuoc to 90c, 4 for fiOQ Sizes 34 to 40 Lony sleeves Slipover styles, 119 WASH BLOUSES, iofr Sizes 34 to 44 Voiles, Lace, or fine linen New styles 12 4c DRESS GINGHAM, 12 yards iO0 Checked patterns 6c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 32 Incheswide, 25 yards for 10 65c BED PILLOWS, filled with pure feathers, covered with sturdy blue and white ticking, 2 for 100Above in downstairs store 129 SILK CEES, yard 1001 Excellent quality Plain crepes,dotted or printed patterns 40 inwide 25c STEVENS LINEN CRASH T9WELING, 5 yards i0C In the annexstore Hundreds of other desirable items Each offers a bW savings for you Plan to come to Macks on Dollarv ays, April 28, 29, 30 Mr and Mrs Will tlroMrn spent Kunday with Mr and Mrs J C HfiVencaM in Cohoctah , I o ANN ARBOR uimuiHiuiiiiwmtmwiniiiiiiiHmiuwjiiMUiiiiniwuiiim1Hni Ruth Dunbar of Jackson spent the I Dr and Mrs C M Sigler have week otid wjtjj Pinckney relatives I gone n Detroit to rvide r t, FT 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 27, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1932 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 1932-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b306afe6cce423167e6760b258fa5e68.pdf fd29d7211259836a7ec4d04c991c123e 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. f VV wnmwum JM HOFF autHnrrro tt ALL mi MWI THAT Iff TO PWHTI OUR SUMCHJEsMJr ftUYf 125 PER Ykm TJ TAymgtlonoichiin Wednesday, April 27 1938 Jlo If The Senipi Amu Tha Curse of Progress Aaaaal Hta Scbeei Pley To Raise HeMtftHigb Sokeed Fund lor Graduation Saturday, May 7 th Will Be The cleat of 1988 wttl present, their play Fixing It for Father Saturday evening, May the seventh V in the high aeliool Mjiiwiilnm at 816 tWhen rnajn starts writing love lettert to a wies whose name he font in tfcl newspaper under tha MUM of an eM cottage professor, eeandel enough ia Bat when letters fefl tte tha wrong hands, become eery ejmearrasing to of tha people eoncerned and it the tame time hflarioualy fanny for tha audience Sneh is the plot of the fhfae act nifty farce comedy, Fixing It for fahor The letting hi fee living room of Professor RisdotVpi home at Westport near Now Torfc City and the tine Friday evening Professor Risdom Vincent Young Elinor Esther Berqvist his dhoghters Beatrice Jean Adams Dkk Canard John Carpenter Emma Blancherd Mary Hoisel William Morton S Steal Meyer Harold IVaattfe Shehan Harry Chalmers Ralph Otwell Jack DentonTefesphore Bourbounais Fmnchon LaVonde Rath Nash Aunt Lize Mary Otwell This play is produced by special arrangement with Walter H Baker Company of Boston, Mass The specialties between acti are songs by the 6th and 7th grades and tap dancing by Rita Kennedy, Muriel and Rosemary Read DETROIT MEWS DISTRICT SFELL1NG BEE The DistrWt Spelling Bee wi1 be held in the Pinckney School Aud itorium at IM T M Friday, April 9 The pronouncert will be Mrs Lola Lobdell and Mrs Iva Myers, Mrs Ethel Smollett, Mrs UUPan WyUe and Miss Dede Hiaehay will act as Tax Sale Is Set for Tues Delinquent Tax Salat to Ba Held in Every County in tha State on Tuesday, May 3 The following schools wit aster contestants Hamburg Township Hamburg School, Winantf Lakej School and District No 9 Marion Township Anderson School, Chubbs Comers School Green School, Lake School, Maple Grove School, Marion Center School, Stone School, Woll School, Younglove School y Putnam Township I Pinckney Public School, Burgess TheJbounty treasurers office nasi been busy for the past month or two receiving taxes on delinquent lands in the county offered for sale Of the nearly 15,000 descriptions advertised for sale all but one quarter of them have been paid We have not yet been able to get a list of the property to be sold but we understand the bulk of it ic in subdivision and lake lots In Putnam, we understand there are about 40 pieces of acreage or farms in Putnam still with taxes unpaid The village tax delinquent property has not yet been computed We also understand there is mu lake property delinquent especially at Crystal Beach and other subdiv isions The tax sale will be held in the circuit court room in the court house on May 3rd The county treasurer or her employees will read each tax descriptions three times and anyone may bid on it If the property listed is not sold the first day, the sale may be postponed and the property again put up Those who have not yet aM he I delinquent taxes have until midnight on May 2 to do no Legal obstacles to the May 3 tax sales had been removed today in Oakland and Genesee counties Circuit Judge George B Hartrick signed a fonmal decree here per mitting the state auditor general to proceed with the sales, but ordered many property descriptions withheld Some of the properties were ex empted because they belonged to a church or a school Other property owners contended successfully that descriptions were incorrect of their properties were involved in litigation In Flint, Circuit Judge Paul V Gadola signed a decree Saturday authorizing the raie of tax delinquent property in Genesee county, bu stip tllatod tlw epm w at W P A Funds Are Awaited by the Nation Many WPA Projects in Michigan Are Roosevelts Spending Awaiting Approval of President Program c URRENT O MM EN I, By Y Editor W The stafce of Michigan and the cities in general may not approve of President Roosevelts spending rroram but they are not letting a little thing like that stand in their way of getting their share of this federal money to be releused as soon a Cvngiv, approves the presidents re quest for W1A funds We see that Livingston county has submitted about 100,000 in projects Wc uo not know what these consist of Brighton, we know, lias y sewerage wat r yteni approved and Pinckney v il file for a playground and athleUv ieid So although those in high plat cond nin the spending program, appur i ntly all have their hand oui Michigan public projects TheatreDance Party a Success Over 400 Taken in at Theatre Dmn ce Party Given Here Last Week by the MaonrJ Bldg Assoc Play is Well Staged I The two night theatre and dancing entertafsment put on by the Pinckney Masonic Bldg AssocJ at the Community1 Hall last Friday aha Saturday evenings was a big finalcial success 1150 tickets were sold The tickets were put out in blocks of from ten up to different members who paid for them when they receive them We understand that Fred Teepie was the chamlpi seller dispen sing over 100 tickelfc,The three door prizes helped the sale The first prize was won by Herman Vedder Wm Burdick of Howellwon the second prize of 750 andjRed Howard of Ann Arbor the third one of 250 The play was very interesting end full of action from, start to finish It concerns a widower and each with children of their own who marry and the efforts of the offspring to break up the marriage The widow and widower parts were ably filled by Mrs Lulu Lamb and John Craft and the rebellious children by Wm Lamb, Virginia Baughn, Rose Mary Read and , Megan and Wm, Meyer jr Norman Miller and Mrs Pauline Vedder took the parts ofi the colored servants and Mrs Hazel Catholic Church Rev James Carolan passes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Verpitual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services eah Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks r Sunday School U4 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship , 80 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome 33,302,42 coding already are approved and can be started immediately if congress approves President lloose reUtst for new WPA i ve 11 i Congregational Church Rev J M McLucas, supply Ptor Morning worship, 1030, Sermon topic, The Unrecognized Christ V Sunday School 11 y E Meeting 70 t npteS Administrator Harold I Ickc announced today in Wushingtoi The Michigan projects, s d over 30 counties and repreviin HO separate construction jobs, were included in a list of 2,785 for tii en Lire country, totaling proposed ex lindituros of 1,010,80,130 Al projects listed according to the WPA are ready for immediate conjtruction The piojocm were approved on the basis of 1 percent grajits under the old WPA program It was empha sized that the list did not mean pro ject necessarily would be started but thnt revival of the program rented with states and municipalities soild congress supply funds a recommended by President Roosevelt Equipment Building Planned The list includ d a proposed eq uipment building for the State o Miclngan at a cost of 473,557 Total possible expenditures in 36 coun ties in Michigan follow Alcona, 34,545 Hay, 2,iii lienzie, 3454 Perrien, 23i,, Cnlhoun, i 1,700 Cass, 1 , Eaton, 70,800 KmmeU, iOCO Cenesre, lP20i,44 Grand Tr5 in tile uia days every village and ceumuriiy had its horse doctor This wad in the old hore and buggy days when the horae furnished the prm eipal mcais of locojmotion, As we l eiiiOfci u, the profewion was net regarded very highly and no exien e college eoar was necessary to qualify ijr this position Whh the iuivcnt of the auto, the driving horse louppeaitd and so did the horse djior Large dairy communities still iouaJ liie veterinary necesjary but iu auto and tractor caused him to be lepiaccd by the garageman in a vie, umber of place However this ias now ail been changed and the i,iibor of licensed veterinarians fn the taie has now increased te 12,000 yo i of these aae graduates of the Mfliigan State College Unlike the old tii e horse doctor their technic is dfTeii Vr,t of their time t employed in tesng cattle for Bangs seii TB and hti things that the old ume noise doctor never heard of li Kut they are high class Hpecialts ,ia have to go to school five t before they can hang out their shingle The state board of health and the milk inspection regulations of tha large cities are responsible for the popularity of the veterinary profes siun else, 125,000 Ingham, 1,2 j lose,,, o,30P IsnbHla 1 iJackiti, ,00 Kalamnzoo, 70 Kalaka, 20,000 I 120,000 Livington, 100,00 comb, s4S,03f , Parker, the old maid sisterinlaw, lese rtions on whichwho played the ghost Among the On Sunday the class resumed tin rstudies in the book of Mark Mr Elliott led an interesting discussion on Receiving Vision for Service, centering about an account of the Transfiguration Reverend Campbell j 0i 2 Morgan, Rev, Savage and others, iklmi, vr 035 Oceana, 70,000 were quoted in explanation of dilfer s,oai 7797 Ottawa, 4 00,200 cnt phase of the lesson 1 Prriqur Islo, s 1 3f,000 Sigiirw i2i 1,570 St Clair, 3 1,000 t0,lt I craft, 1 Of,,POO Shiawassee Mason 1 ,J Muskegon, I Following Vision with Service be a continuation of this School, Hicks School, Sprout School Ved from the sale list Unadilla Township J Judge Neil Reid at Mt Clemens Gflegfbry tPublit jBchool, Buttock ordered 50,000 of the 80,000 tax de School, Lhrermore School, Phiinfietd, lincient properties in Macomb coun Sehoo Unadilla Scaoo Wright ty sold for taxes May 3 He will give toes have been paid shall be removstate setting a picture of a prominent resident of thi section was the School, 4 At this time the medals will be prswnted to the contestants who won their school beet CITY IMrROVEMENW was center of attraction, Both dances following the play were well attended The specialities is decision on next week TRUCK PR1VE s Kew aidtwalks are being builtt Herman Teeple, 80, truck driver between acts were the Powers tap the other 8000dancing tean of Royal Oak and Miss Betty Smith, Howell accordian player The Haines family musicians played both nights Jake favored Fri day night with ayodelling piece The receipts were over 400 The expenses ran about 100 leaving a profit of over 300 fuiiuniih 1 1 ,, 11, , L i iai r, 71 1 ,ouu IJ will be a continuation of this Pi craft, 10,,,00 Shiawassee 07 27 for next Sunday from Mark 0112J j Tuscola, 73,000 Van Huron, i0 Among the church and vSunday j s,,2 Wa htenvv, 402,4,7 Wure Covprnor Murphy has announced that theie will be no special setion 10 halt the state tax sale on May ft I ond th probabiiiiee are that It will be held in all counties, with the ee tpnon of posibly Cenaiee, Oakland and Macon1b, w, ere suits hav been 0 started ,y vibdviclers to halt itThe t Vj , k , blieved heebeeW 100 ihwiiaud irpin this years taler by ,hr 4 eimtfifN profits irom he 0 i iitie i i been Ut frosw 10 hi K ereent All land south of ii OceaiiaArerac county line fcket pot i,,d n,ujt be sold again All iioTh of that line passes Wrto the hrd of the conservation commission, and may again be offered for e iii only si1 bject to redemption owner on 00 ST1L MISSING j,S04,509 Wexford, 110,00 CHELSEA WINS GAME school notices were references to the Monday night meeting of the Visit ation group, and a business nieetingi of the Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs Rose Hendee on Thursday af, ternoon, also notice of Missionary A picku Iran played a Ct Day next Sunday Reverend J M JIlilli H tosun ieve Sunday and McLucas also exrpessed the thanks 10 to s Pinckney went into the 0th of the church officials and solicitors itli a one run lead but ChuLeu on tim west side of tha public square and a well H being put down there to pump water for the cistemt used to store water for fire protec tion The electric Ipump purchased from the school board wi I be used to operate it CIRCUIT COURT NEWS , for Henry Kellenberger, of Pinckney who disappeared on April 16 with some 600 in milk check money belonging to Pinckney farmers is still missing State police and sheriffs officers claim Teeple drove from Grass Lake to Jackson after cashing the checks There he abandoned the truck and remained at a place there J until 10 0 pm Since then all traJttdge Coilini earns, back to ce of him has been lost Teeple is Howell Saturday and held a one day said to have a police record and was for the cooperation of the members and adherents in the church visitat, ion and budget drive of the past week If through any error you were imlscored 4 run, in the th while Pi ney could only get one The loal lineup was J Haines and HJUOO p G Ward ,c Mycr, lb Lamb,2b Judge Miles in the circuit eoart of Aean ruled that iirmtrt may get v and shout deer which are tree p wig on their premiss This was in thfi case oi three farmers arrested for hooting deer out of seasonJiowcvu he ruled that the carcasses of the tHr must be turned over tothe conservaion commission Hi alio poined out that firearms must be re nrhd to when all other methods of jetmg the deer have failed This derliion it would seem would tend to complicate enforcement of the DANCE AT GREGORY APRIL 29 weeK ii mrougn uuy nui j , , w not visited, we are sure that the ch r Ward, ss F Haines, 3b Singer, umi iawa urch treasurer, Mrs Rose Hendee, will be glad to receive your pledge j at any time, or cash in any amount There will be a dance at the Greg if you prefer, ory town hall on Friday evening, I , April 29 Ladies and gents invitedI ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Good music Bill 50c MARRIAGE LICENSES session of ciretH eourtWaHer Miller tht 79 year eld Iosco farmer charg ed with killing his wife by shooting her with a shotgun on April 9th last, Wat brought beT Jvdff Collins Prosecutor Berriman represented the1 people and Hiram Star, Mr Miller deferal witnesses wen tailed and testimony taken to show Mr Miller war of Jin unsound mind and did strange things Judge Collins pro nounced Miller insane and ordered him committed to the state hospital for th criminal Insane tt Ionia until such tima as he waa pronounced sane by thesuperintendent of tha hospital Then He must be returned to this eounty to face trial A large number of fritnd and neighbors of Mr Miller attended, the trial and visited him at the jail after the sentence was pronqupcel, Leslie Pace pled guilty to robbing Axle jtandisll, aged Pinckney fawner, of about f0 and was placed on two years probation This was Ms seeowd otfence Homer Weaver who has been arrested several time and once broke Jgfl get 10 to U mreji tU fe once arrested for larceny of 20 He cashed tha milk checks by forging the farmers names to them It was th first time he had been permitted to handle the checks, although the Xellenbergers who usually got cheeks had been given permission to fash some of them for farmers KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The following marriage license was issued at the county clerks office last week Maurice Valentine, 35, Battle Creek, Louise Brown,29 Howell BACK IN THE GAY NINETIES Vernon J Brown, editor of the jtngham County News at Mason and representative in the legislature for the pat ten years has announced his candidacy for the nomination of auditor general in the Republican convention next failHe is coidcred an expert on tauicn an I is mi in dependent and has not always seen eye to eye with state Republican administrations in the past If NT Miller, rf Darrow,rf The Chelsea battery was Hoffman, Novess and Xovess Chelsea will play here again next Sunday vt hi 01 FIRE HERE SUNDAV M main m The Kings Daughters held that April meeting at the home of Medh Henry There were 34 memb i and guests present Hazel Chambers had charge of the program Solo Eloyse Campbell Solo Susie Campbell Solo Jackie Craft Barbara Haines tap dancing Guessing games and Mrs Euler won tha prize Viola Read won the prize for having the most money on her apron 226 Tha May Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Schuhardtt K WfHto Vltt Hlf 4 1 A D Milefl, second basemen for the old champion Dexter Nonparrell team of 1891 was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday He played many games of base ball at Pinckney he states on the public square when there were no trees there and at the depot grounds The windows in the houses on the south Side of the square were the favorite targets of he home run hitters of the nineties The M1LFORD MEN BUY BRIGHTON ARGUS The village fire engine was called to the home o C K Bucher on Mill St Sunday afternoon when the house caught fire around the chim ney Quick work extinguished the blaze before much danage was done The los was covered by insurance Ernest Evans of 2122 Devonshire Rd, publisher of The Brighton Argus a weekly newspaper in Brighton, for the past eight years, has disposed of his interest in the publication to Rn bert G Rowe, publisher of the Milford Times, and Frank Scger of Milford, a former resident of Brighton Mr Rowe and Mr Segcr pur, , chased the publication on a partnerMcClearRoche team of Greg ship basis, and the latter will be act Ky Ford has been Invited to hington and discuss cond wih Preilfirtt RooseveH Ket h ivp of President Woodrow ii 1 ha Mr Ford been popular at the White House Starting with his sending of the peace ship, Oacar II to Europe he was very much in the limelight during the World War and right after it during the reconstruction period A great admirer of Woodrow Wilson he was Induced to become the Democrat candidate for United States Senator from Michigan against Trumnn Newberry O aee Regular communication oTli ount vf Ford Polarity wherry ington Lodge will bo held on Tue Pcht huge soma to beat Mm, ftM day evening, May 3, at which time w0 by, 88 than Hi two second degrees will be conferr ,ndicted nd Jury, for exeated with the Senior Warden, Ross ve expenartum, tried a Grind Read in the east Luncheon will fol fd foutld Uy ntnced low degree work A good attendance f1 J C1 vonnflctj court reversed the sentence Newberrequested CurUttSec ry resigned and Gov Groabeek apf auI se0 ointed James Couzens to Ms place 9 wnTirp I scator Fora dd not favor Con, or MO,,lE Smith or Davis for the presMene and in 1932 backed Herbert Hoover However he took no active, pert la REGULAR COMMUNICATION ory wa the best team he played against They had such bfg hands you couldnt hit anything past them and eviry mu in the r lineup was a homo uii hitter Mr Miles it now with ft,iatftII mum deft, ever lively associated with the editing and managing of the newspaper Mr Seger is the son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Soger of Brighton Mr Evans has been in ill health Hon Frank Fitzgerald will be at St Josephs Hdl, Howell, Wednesday May 4 frevm 2 to 3 p m meet friends Everybody invited to the campaign APPRECIATION i APPRECIATION We wish lo thank our frtendatiM til KI Kl Tj Wo wish to thank nil those whosr neighbors of the Pinckney fire cWpt patronage and cooperation made our for their prompt assistance fa Jajrfftg r w wen 1 in ncnn theatredancing party a success last our homi from disaster by Ursteh for tome tim, Courtoiy of Ann Arl Friday and Saturday nights iay, wViw wwfcw Nmm 41 rM4ViM i r ST ft 1 1 Vv S rVvia iVJL, x 1 1WPI i wmmmmmmmm liWlpaegasBBeBWeBgg y f , vv , i v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 27, 1938 mm , CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED TO BUY Cs for Fiat Tools, Binocular Bflere aeeeea, cameras, old pern, optical or ecientlfic Instruments Advance Scientific lo girsaent Co, Its WMadison St, Chicago Medallions Easily and Quickly Made Pattern 1651 These two medallions the small one very open to set off the spirals of the larger one can be used to form any number of lovely household treats dinner cloths, bedspreads, scarfs, or doilies Delightful pickup work so easy to do, your crochet hook will just fly from one to another Pattern 1651 contains directions for making 36 inch and a 2 inch medallion size in string and joining them to make a variety of articles illustrations of the medallions and of all stitches used material requirements a photograph of medallions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Hard Nut to Crack Despite the vast literature on seeds and seed dispersal, the botanical world does not yet know how Brazil nuts propagate naturally, because they grow in groups of about a dozenin a hard, thick, woody case which, so far as is known, can only be opened by the hand of manColliers Weekly ARE YOU ONLY A 3 4 WIFE Men cab never understand throequarter wife wife who is lovable or three week of the monthbut a hellcat the fourth No Batter how your back acheano matter how loudly your nervee screamdont take It oat on your husband Pot three generations one woman has told another how to go Mailing through with Lydla EPinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of Piakhams today WITHOUT FAIL from your druggistmore thsn a million women have written In Jetton reporting benefit Whynot Ire LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND WNUO 1738 Equal to Gold That isgold which is worth goldHerbert GETRIDOF BIG UGLY PORES PUNTY OF DATE NOWDENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romance cant a chance when big ugly poxes spoil akuuteztuxe Men love the son imoothnett of a fresh young complexion Dentoni Facial Magnesia does miracles far unsightly akin Ugly pores disappear akin becomes firm and smooth ataftefc war eaeanlaiiea take en new besot fhfirs few treatments with Dentoni Facial af spruits make a remarkable difference With Denton Meeta Mirror yon oea actually see the testtare of your akin become smoother day by day Imperfections are washed clean Wrinkles tadoeuy disappear Before yon know it Dentons has Dfonaht yon enltxely new akin loveliness, EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Svee vow ssaAoy Tea oea try Dentons Facial Magnesia on the most liberal offer we have ever made good for a lew weeks only We will send yon a full 12 oa bottle retail price 1 plus a regular sised boa of famous MuaeeU Wafers known throaahoei ft posntry as the orfiniMilk of Ms gnosis toMMs, plus the Denton tasoia Minor shows yon whet year skin tpeoiaHet seee all for only lit Dont alas oat on this remarkable otter DENTONS Facial Magnesia StLtCT PRODUCT, 1 rejefafT 44Mrs It, KWLaafWaadCtty,HY BQiRlbg Inclosed and SI alRe ease or stsape for which send me yomr speoial lntrodaotory combination a I a I i SVetcBI0L eneasalarsfjej 5 WaVaVwfC AOQerBVsT seiaai j 1 Crty r3 STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTUBY CO, INC WWU SERVICE CHAPTEE I A girl and a greyhound were running in the dark Not running away, not going anywhere running in a sort of rounded square, running with a desperate delight in running, in motion, in smooth and lovely speed In the morning there would be mountains above and beyond, belittling them, but in the intimate dusk the hills had their hour, large and mild and kind, brooding the earth below them Sometimes the girl looked up at them, but the dog kept her eyes on the dimmed, immediate foreground There was a certain similarity between them both young, fleet, with thin, strong legs and flat flanks and excellent wind, and both of a bronze brindle brown There was, likewise, a kinship of spirit, or at least of deportment, for each was shy, secret, disdainful Presently they stopped run ning and stood still, breathing deeply and easily, happily tired The greyhound pressed delicately against the girls knees and slid a long muzzle into a slender hanging hand Lightning the girl said absently Lightning, dear She turned toward the one open edge of the field Come The Santa Clara valley rolled out beneath them, twinkling and trem bling with lights, golden and crimson like a carnival, but just below them the windows of Danavale glowed gently Danavale was not a town It had over a dozen residences generously spaced in a gracious land scape, with orchards and vineyards and gardens, stables and oak groves and tennis courts and swimming pools, which formed a sort of architectural chronology from the Great grandmother Dana house, with its needless earlyseventies skimping of porch and hall, down to that strange, modern container of Ardine La Mont Dana The girl and the greyhound halted before the pioneer house It was narrowchested, narrowhipped, out moded as a calico wrapper or a bootjack, behind its low picket fence and its cinnamon pinks and china asters and candytuft She opened the gate and went up the dim path and rang the strident bell, and waited The greatgrandmother opened the door herself Sairy Lynn Come in I cant stay, Greatgranny Im late for dinner now My stars, I should say you are after seven Where you been, child She peered up at her out of eyes like embers Walking Didnt you know your beaus back I knew The old woman laughed a shrill, impish cackle And a dinner party and a new dress spread out on the bedand here you be, traipsin over the hills in the dark You better march yourself home, quicks ever you can step on it Therell be the devil to pay The great grandparents had crossed the plains in a covered wagon and Greatgrandmother Sarah Ann Kittredge Dana was, to all intents and purposes, still in it, well up in her nineties, content to potter about her house and dooryard and wait for the dutiful droppingsin of her daughters and granddaughters and greatgranddaughters I know, Sarah Lynn said somberly I cant help it A voice came down the narrow sudden stairs Hi Sarah Lynn Hello, Uncle Lynn Ill come up for a moment I cant stay She ran up the precipitate steps Lynn Dana lived with the ancestress on the upper floor of the old house He had been sitting in a chair for more than half his life approximately since the day he had made the winning touchdown for Stanford and failed to scramble up with his yelling teammates I cant stay, Sarah Lynn said again halting on the threshold of his door I should think not he looked at the clock You cant even be here My eyes deceive me At this very instant, in the habiliments of high festivity you sit at the festive board He regarded her linen shorts, her pullover, her brown, bare knees Duncan arrived I suppose so Lightning and I have been up in the hills He laughed Well, youre due down in the valley now, young wom an, and youd best be on your way Rather stay with you and Greatgranny, she said sullenly And wed rather have you But it isnt on the cards this evening Hop it, my dear Sarah Lynn leaned in the doorway for a long moment All right Ill go But I wont do it Nothing can make menot even Mother She departed swiftly, without farewells A small figure was waiting in the shadows of the big house of her father Hello, Penny Sarah Lynn said Miss Ethelinda Pennington had been her governess in the old days and was still a component part of the Edwin Dana household Sarah Lynn Dana was the lode star of her existence and she had not said ten words of praise to her in the 17 years she had been with her She spoke now in shocked rebuke Sarah Lynn Dinners waiting Mr Duncans been here since six Your mother is greatly disturbed Wherever have you been She was hustling her along a garden path toward a side door Running Running away Really, Sarah Lynn, at your age I wonder at you Not running away running round and round in circles, the way I always do, Penny, her charge said bitterly Never getting anywhere They went into the house and instantly there was a soft rustle and a Youre one a the dark ones muted exclamation and her mother was upon her, big and beautiful, sunnily sweet Darling she cried I know you couldnt have realized how late it is Are you quite all right Then it doesnt matter Youll be down just as soon as you possibly canin your sweet new dress She kissed her Hurry, darling Oh, Duncan This naughty child walked farther than she realized and she hadnt a watch, but shell be ready in two minutes A pallid youth who looked as if he might have been born in a dinner coat had come into the hall Sarah Lynn he said gladly She gave him a limp hand Hello, Duncan Ill hurry, Mother She ran upstairs Duncan followed Sarah Lynn onto the wide veranda, down the steps, onto the lawn The greyhound came toward them in lovely leaps but stopped in chill reserve at sight of Duncan, her ears flattening Ive always liked dogs, he said a trifle defensively, but I cant see this pooch very far Ive got a good Boston bull at home regular dog He came closer No Im not crazy about your hound but I am crazy about you, Sarah Lynn Duncan, please Lets not begin that all over again Im going to begin it again and finish it, this time Listen, Sarah Lynn Ive never wanted anything in all my life that I didnt get Its only because you cant have me Ever since you were born theyve handed you everything you cried forrattles and kiddiecars and skates and sleds and a pony and a car and a yacht Now you think theyre going to hand you me My mother, your mother But they wont they cant He laughed contentedly They dont have to Youll do it yourself Oh, Im not going to rush you I I can play a waiting game But just get it through your head that you belong to me Sarah Lynn thought he was rather pathetic with his fragility and hi, pallor and his elegance, casting himself for the character of the conquering male She detached herself, not ungently, walked away, stood looking up at the stars Suddenly a single planet separated itself from its fellow and moved smoothly across the sky Shooting star Flying star Plane Sometime, she told herself, sometime she would fly away in the night Homecoming Danas always paid prompt respect to the matriarch Sally Ann Dana, constant traveler and occasional author, would not even stop for her casual unpacking before she made her devoirs to the ancient head of her tribe Mercy Not ninetysix Not really I have the feeling that I must dash over therethat she may be gone any minute No no She is quite marvelously well, our precious little pioneer, Aunt Helena said But she has longed to see you Sally Ann Dana came near to her great grandmothers place and stood still to appreciate it, but the narrow front door opened suddenly and the old woman popped out Sally Ann And here you be, after traipsing the wide world over she chirped Come in Sal ly Ann My land My third daughter Mollys boy Wallies girl And I know moren that She peered up at her sharply Youre one a the dark ones Like me The traveler followed her into the tiny prim parlor with its marbletopped center table and the hairflowers framed on the wall Yes, I dare say I am, Greatgranny, and proud of it Course you are Every last one of us is, always We have what folks call getupandget Just naturally upn put out from wherever were at, north, south, east, west, land or sea Made that way, somehow She gave an elfin chuckle Queer Therell be pinkywhite, bluteeyed babies, towheaded, till you cant restlitters of em, and then all of a sudden, like a fly in a pan a milk, comes a dark one Set and rest you, Sally Ann Me, now, I headed west I know you didand arent we glad and grateful Wild to pioneer, I was sick a Sunday school and sewing samplers, but my folks wouldnt stir So I just upn went Tied up a few things and my Bible in my old plaid shawl and sneaked out after the folks was fast asleep, and walked the seven mile and crawled into one a the covered wagons and played possum till we was well under way There was a preacher among em, and the day I was fifteen he married me to Hank Dana ButGreatgrannywasnt that why you ran away Why you went Werent you in love with Greatgrandfather The ancestress stared and shook her head Never laid eyes on him till we was a week or more on, the way Sally Ann laughed And all these years Ive been nourished on that tender romance Guess some a the grandgirls from the East made that up, the old wuman said shrewdly Really Greatgranny, I wonder if youd give me a cup of tea Lynn, hes got a lunch waiting for you upstairs, and I guess likely hes wondering where you are She stepped quickly to the foot of the narrow, precipitous flight and called up Oh, Lynn Compny coming Fine came an answering masculine hail Yo ho, Sally Ann Send her upfast The returned traveler laughed aloud, gladly Ill see you again, Greatgranny, darling Its been so nice to Yes I want to tell you about Sairy Lynn, young Eds girl He married a smart woman from Detroit toney and determined Well, shes a thin, dark, closemouthed youngone, oddern Adams off ox Minute I clapped eyes on her in the cradle, I knew Well, Adelaide, you got one a the queer ones, I says, and it made her maddern a wet hen But its true youll see Say, mebbe youll take her off with you when you go Shed admire to put out somewheres, Sairy Lynn would Sally Ann shook her head Mercy, no, Greatgranny Im the last personI know nothing about chil dren, and, besides, Im alone and love it Im a lone wolf The ancestress regarded her gravely out of her bright, sunken eyes Were all lone wolves, us dark ones Looks like we ought to run together That youngone ought to get away, Sally Ann Sally Ann laughed She will, if shes any good Didnt I TO BE CONTINUED ItaUanTTemcHtoir For d Chair St TpHE chair set shown here is made of, ,,an , even, ta meshed cream linen, marlceM tSff in squares of Italian hemstitching Tiny scrolls in outline stitch with two diamonds in satin stitch aft embroidered in ill the outside cor ners The scroll motif is shown at lower left The tassels axe made by raveling strips tthejnaterinl and then rolling thexi The chair back piece measures 15 by 10 inches finished, and the chair arm pieces 7 by 7i inches Allow inch at all edges for iC the rolled hems The hemstitched squares measure 2 V incites taark them in pencil The method of hemstitching the rolled edges is shown here at A and B Remember that a moist thumb always helps in rolling an edge evenly Italian hemstitching is really just two rows worked together as shown at C and D To prepare the rows, draw two threads, skit four and then drawtwo more Readers who have received their copy of Mrs Spears book on Sewing, for the Home Decorator, will be pleased to know that Book No 2 is now ready Ninety embroidery stitches fabric re pairing also table settings gifts, and many things to make for yourself and the children If you like hand work you will be pleased with this unique book of complete directions for every article illustrated Postpaid upon receipt of 25 cents coin preferred Just ask for Book No 2 and address Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplamet St, Chicago, 111 T For Years Figure of Christ, Drawn by , Prisoner, Has Been Illuminated in Jail When the master switch is pulled each night in the Central District holdover cell block at police headquarters, and the prisoners settle down in darkness to what rest they can get on the steel boards, one light remains burning in a vacant cell, relates a writer in the St Louis PostDispatch The cell has been empty and the light has burned for five years, illuminating a figure of Christ on the cross which an unknown prison er, arrested on some charge since forgotten, penciled on the buff steel wall before being released The sentiment which led Chief of Police Joseph Gerk, since retired, to order the cell kept vacant from that time on also led prison guards to dub it The Holy Cell The drawing is ho amateurish effort It is complete except for the right arm Someone, either a policeman or a visitorno one remembers whichonce tried to finish the drawing but his poor effort was erased The drawing was discovered shortly after a prison guard, passing a row of cells, noticed a prisoner kneeling apparently in prayer, with his face toward the wall When the prisoner was removed later, the turnkey entered, turned on the light and saw the drawing The prisoner who had last oc, cupied the cell said he was not the artist In an effort to lcam which of many prisoners was responsible, prison guards studied notations of dates, names and even code messages on the cell walls One of the legends that has grown up about The Holy Cell is that a former prisoner once sent a postcard identifying himself as the artist Another is that the search was narrowed down to three prisoners but met a blank wall there Visitors are allowed to study the picture at close range Above, the drawing is an inscription with the letters I N R I, which stands for Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum, or Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews The eight bunks, the steel walls and the porcelain wash stand are kept spotless Some prisoners are kept at the holdover for federal authorities and others to await state trials The artist might have had several weeks or even months to complete his work Hidden Bfchefitr Few housewives realize the una derlying advantage of the use of a good lightoil furniture polish Most polish is used only for the luster it bestows on the chairs, tables, piano, woodwork in the, home Rubbing the polish on cleans the furnitureworks, up a glowand the outward effect is fresh and sparkling Butthat is only part of the housewifes reward For out of this domestic routine cbmes definite benefit to the furniture U A reputable,polish, with a light oil base, does what is known as feeding the finish The massage causes the oil to penetrate, seep into the pores of the woodjust enough to iubricate and keep it healthy Here, it is important to note that cheap polishes, are made with a heavy oil baseand are greasy and unpleasant to use The best polish made witha fine liglitoil baseis never greasy Applied on damp cloth1 according to directions, it is neatta use and proves a boon to the furniture Lack,of polishingor the use of a poor polishwill cause the finest wood to dry out, crack, spliffilwWood is a product of Nature and needs a certain amount of oily, moistness So polish thefywii tore regu larly Use a quality oil polishit pays For not onJLy doesthefurniture look betterit is betterlItr life, is preserved Jm WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE BL8WW AsrD P8SMES YOUR njRNJTURfr ti J ei warn Kmm m mm Ktfpa m B vSJv VSfe ym m m mmmrnmm The story of a brilliant woman aviator, soaring on wings of adventure and romance in a truly brilliant serial by the talented Ruth Comfort Mitchell Strait Gate is the tale of Sarah Lynn Dana, a nonconformist who refused to roost at home like the other Danes, but who found love and happiness in the un charted skies, riding to an ethereal rendezvous with the man she loved Begin reading Strait Gate today youTl want to follow every succeeding installment 4ftf floor tt CLEANS attPOLBS MOfS WA J 11 i Qooi MEKHAIIISE CM Be COJIStSTENTlY Advrtitd 000 More waaoeo ,, use bcedtr PoEsfc thafiaas , Vinfffbr futcttRv f weodwon fc iV r Afctw, , v V k S The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday April 27 1938 tt Sr Trmr i he entire family endorses the reliable M V E R S X v, v 381 NCE o water system is installed, any interruption to its service becomes both aggravating and expensive Thousands of satisfied families enthusiastically endorse the absolute reliability of MYERS Water Systems They have learned thct you can count on a MYERS to respond when you turn the faucet Its troubleproof performance supplies you with woier at lowest possible cost MYERS Electric Water Systems are entirely automatic selfstarting, selfstopping, selfoiling Require a minimum of attention Ask for demonstration and latest catalog STANLEY DIMEEL OnDisplay at my oil station 8CJS32L If rHftf MOTiJtVi Conservation 9epi JO the year j copper mini j around The muskrat i a better swimmer than the mink A 50 yard swim under j the John Monks farm into shape water scarcely winds him Owing to the scareeity of mussel j the season has been shortened from, 3 monlh to 1 Tin ir shells are used in button mahi, In 1929 six and a half million pounds of mussels at a value oi 01, were taken and lf 7 in pearls In 1135 this had dropped to 8,7o worth of jmusels and IS3 worth of pcHs NEW RADIO PROGRAM Electric current in the two state parks for trailers will be supplied by underground wiring Permission has been granted the state military board to use 4,327 acres in the AuSable state forest an as artillery range There is not a chance of equalling the low record for forest fires mad last year The dry spring has increas ed the hazzard 22 fires occurcd in one day this month and 2000 acres were burned over at Turtle Lake State reforesting operation have started aprrotonutcly 27,000 trees will bo planted this year, mostly by CCC labor Michigans first closed seaon on pike ends April 30 The blue gill and sun fish season begin June 25 Ten year ago smelt were unknown in Wisconsin This yerr 6,00 000,000 lbs were taken there This year the daily perch catch is programs WMHL WIJ HmHed to 50 en the groat lakes and o,rh Stuidiy at G 25 on, inland streams In the United States there are Work similar to that of the Fen87 federal fsh hatcheries and 400 ton ro,jvt 0 , di cussed, and NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Any soldier who took part in the Battle of Getburg, can secure a round trip ticket to the celebration there July 1, 2, 3t by sending his name, regiment, etc to Henry Spaul ding, Lansing, Michigan, Secretary of the Gettysburg committee F G Jackson and L E Smith have organized the Livingston Paint Co and will manufacture paint Pinckney high school beat Dexter in the opening game 13 to 1 Quinn of Dexter broke his leg sliding into third Cunningham pitched for Dexter Dunning and McCluskey did not phiy with Pinckney on account of illness Leo Lavey and Guy Kuhn replaced them Ward Swarthout pitch ed for Pinckney Mrs Margaret Kearney 88, wa found unconscious in her home last Thursday, having suffered a stroke I of apoplexy The Eastern Michigan Edison Co has asked for franchise to run lines through the townships of Green Oak and Brighton Hoyt Bros, have lowered the er in t e pond for the purpose of til ting the land above the dam and making other repairs Ed Kearney of Souix City, Mrs Margaret Melvin of Nebraska, and Kate Brown of Wyoming were cal led lv re by the illnes of their mother Margaret Kearney Dan Plummer has moved onto the Iloviett farm west of Gregory Alex Mclntyre has rented his farm to his son, Clyde, and will move to town into the house he purchased of W E Murphy The high school team have been busy getting their ball grounds on A game has beer scheduled with the Ann Arbor high school team With o many games to play Ward Swarthout will have help and Myron Dun ning and Edward VanHorn are be ing groomed to take their place in the pitchers hex The regular lineup is H Swarfrut, c W Swavlhot t p Dunning lb VanHorn, 2b Kennedy, 3b P Clark, ss McCluskey, rf W Reason, cf L Hendee If NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO TODA John Chalker U laid up with the measels GOOD LIGHTING FOR A GAME OF BRIDGEjit 1 f Soil eiwsiun will be dramatized in a r vuUr radio eles for tiie first time ir a new pioarain over WLW, Cincinnati, aecoidhi to B C Ilehymer, manager of tlie Kenton Erosion Control 1reject, oi the Soil Conservation Service He invites fanneis and other intiiesLii id oils to tune in on the go on tha air Kasteni Standard Time, beginning April 30 osoc state hatcheries Gold fish are now taken in qualities from the great lakes, principal Lake Erie members of the 11 S,e ,, Short playli1 of the Soil wil ii jx taiT may artici ate , J Ming The Story be a feature of each The trout season starts today No Huoadea iVomineat fish under seven inches mayo be tak en and 15 fish in one day It has been suggested that CCC labor be used to restore some of the 385 old time lumber camps as tour ist Pttraction The rock temperature of the lower workings of the upper peninsula agricultural give discussleaders in Michigan will I siors from iive to time Questions on coil conservation will be invited j The Story of Denmark, Tennes see, which described the decline of j a prosperous community as result ot soil erosion, is the subject of the first script PROFESS N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Finekaey, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pern faJes a Specialty Phone Pinckney 10F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112a N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J EVehings by appointment Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney et Law Phone 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING end HEATING Will bo glad to giva estimates in the following installations Stokor Plttflibing or hot air heating NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Frm residential property and Lnhe Frontae a Specialty I Also Have City Property to frads Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckfcy, Much Electric pumps Water systems XXJ burners OTor 20 yoora experienco ill E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Notes of 50 Years Ago Alex Mclntyie has started up his bi ick yard Dr il F Siller has planted some vety fine tuples in front of W new rcidence Iiuin to Mr and Mrs John McCliines on Aril 23, a daughter After next Tuesday all saloons in Fiivingston county will be cload fur three years 1 lie six children of Mr and Mrs j, Fish have the measels ieojge lirown has a liorse that is LS years old and a do that is 10 J V Reason has built a picket feace around his house liorn to W Smith and wife on A ril 11, a daughter George Teeple has placed an awning in front of his bank James Morgan has moved bach to his farm in Unadilla from this vill age Messrs Claude Sigler and Wm I Black Wave connected a telegraph wire between their houses and now talk back and forth Teeple and Caldwell will sell the Champion binders this year Barney and John Lukey who went , v from here to Putte Mcadowrs, Calif, are earning 55 a month at mill there, Many of the people who emigr m B RIDGE isnt much fun if half the time is spent in frowning at cards in dim light, and peering across the tahle at a dummy hand only half visible Bridge to be enjoyed must be played with good lightingand that is exactly whatthis 300watt lamp provides Used with the new reflectortype floor lamp winch has a reflector bowl under the shade, this 300watt bulb will provide almost one hour of excellent illumination at a cost of only one cent And it is soft, pleasant lightingeasy on the eyes At your next bridge party instead of huddling in cramped discomfort next to an inadequate, oidtashsoned bm lamp try this new type of lighting with its sense of freedom ami jiiixauon Lean back in your chair and enjoy yourself Revel in the soitplcasant illumination of a 300watt reflectorbowl floor lamp, You cin afford itits cost is only about a penny an hour THE DETROIT EDIS01fCOMPANY nca mmmm SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Gaitrcll, that this Hoard appi the sum of 1 0000 to the Fa April Seion 1938 igan Tourist Association, for Tuesday, April 12, 1938 Rising in Livingston County Pursuant to statute, the Doard Upon motion of iartreli, which of Supervisors for the County ofIdul7 supported by IFtchlei sawj Livingston, convened at t h e i r adjourned until onethirty 1 M rooms, in the Court House, on Tues n tt e Mil niidver ii ried Court leaving House, each the building Kooin, ii ne ,ii,l hiiore Carried Fpon motion of Bert Clark, which was was duly supported by Gartrell, Hoard I,UY adjeurned, subject to the call of the Chairman of the Board i day, April 12, at 11 A M and upon1 ed to Cash City Kansas, a year agoroll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present will return to Michigan Dave Bennett has purchased the office building of Dr HF Sigler and will remove it to a lot near the depot where he will remodel it into a house Mrs Estella Graham and two little children have moved here from Detroit and will build a house on Mill Street, George Clarks team ran away with him Friday They hit a post in front of Mann Brothers store throw ing George out of the buggy Not much damage was done Ezekiel Pearson, 63, was married to Mrs Cassie Pettibone, 50, of Ypsilanti last Sunday I S P Johnson received word Monday that his brother, lArthur fell from a scaffold while working in a mill at Okemus and wes killedHe Afternoon Session Apr roved, Henry J Itsell ChairMoved by Ross, and sujiorted by man Duncan, that the Chairman in apt ounterigned, John A Hagman, pointing his regular Committees, i Clerk Brighton TwpHenry T Ross Brighton CityGuy Pitkin CohoctahCarl Raddata ConwayRoss J Robb DeerfieldRalph Wiggins GsnoaHenry J Itsell Green OakWm Duncan HamburgJ Arthur Shehan HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandRoy Glendenning Howell CityW Harry Gartrell Howel TwpFred Berry IoscoLyle Redinger MarionW Burr Clark OceolaClyde Hetchler PutnamNorman Reason TyroneBert Clark UnadillaRalph Glenn that he appoint a Committee to be known as a Conservation Committee, coristing of three members Carried Moved bv Ross and supported by Duncan, that the Chairman appoi,,t the various committees fur the ensuing year, within ten days from this date, and that the Clerk be instructed to notify the several Supervisors of their appointments, and that iid Supervisors be and are hereby authorized to art on said committees Htate of Michigan County of Livingston, S S, 1, John A Flan nan, County Clerk in a K, fif tIi County aforesaid do heiijr certiiy that the foregoing is a tiUe and correct transcript of the orginal proceedings of the Board, of Supervisors for said county at a meeting held on Tuesday, April 12th, 1938, and of the whole thereof In Testimony Whereof, I have hero nto st my hand and affixed from the date of their appointment ihfi Soal oi the County and Court and notification thereof Carried th 14lh day April, A D 1988 1 Moved by Gartrell and supported SEAL by Reason, that the dog Warden, establish a dog pound, and that the operator of said pound be allowed the sam of 25c per day for each dog, John A Hainan County Chti not to exceed a period of five day, Moved by Duncan and supported All persons desiring to redeem any DEFENDS TITLE Julius Aschrnbrenner Jr will dewas 41 years old and leaves a wife n, , ,, , , , ,, and two children y GIendenmnK that w Harry Gar dog from said pound shall pay at the fend his wrestling title next week at Wm Hackleyof Oceola committtre11 be elected temporary Chairman, rate of 50c cents per day and also Ypsilanti ed suicide Sunday by hanging him Carried furnish a do for said do At We understand that his opponent gelft Moved by Ross, and suDported b the end of 5 days the warden shall js Harry Michael, the colored negro Burr Clarkthat the Board prorod dispose of all dogs not redeemed and star from Highland Park 1 Chelsea has organized a base ball team with John Cummins as capt jt the election of a permanent Cic About 100 friends of Dr and Mr3 man, for the ensuing year Carried Gamber who are moving to McBride gave them a surprise Friday evening After an evening of merrymaking, Reverend Thurston in behalf of the guests presented the Gambcrs with an upholstered rocker and silver tea set Hamburg hs organized a baseball team Eli Snyder is mgr, and Capt the tax paid on The fee for harbor Pill Thompson, a wrestler who ing said dogs shall be paid by the fought Aschenbrenner several timet County Clerk, upon presentation of was seriously hurt when he jnet Mia duly authorized and approved bill chael last weekso from all appear of the County Dog Warden Carried, ances this promises to be a worth Moved by Ross and supported by while exhibition Eckhart, that the County Treasurer be allowed the usual sum of 10000 Henry Ford, in person, vh Tourist Association, appeared before for the copying of delinquent tax Manchester last week and the Board relative to an appropria returns Carried cheater Chamber of rw tion, for the purpose of advertising Moved by Duncan and supported they have a definite statement that the Tourist business in Michigan, by Raddati, that the Janitor be im he will start OMrattaa at hit Moved by Ross and supported by Eckhprt, that Henry Itsell, e elected permanent Chairman for the envuing year, rarried Mr Davis of the Eat MH Viivilftiititaa,, US, v, jv iKfaafv4 ,,vi m t 4 Wi H 2 if tf , P J j ir The Pinckney Diapateh Wedac April 27 1938 aTiiji Howell Theatre 9 Hamburg Wed One NiSht Only THE SHADOW Wiih RITA HAYWORTH, CHARLES QUIGLEY, l Hit 2Faonily Night very Wed 15c Adults NO TIME TO MARRY with RICHARD MARY ARLEN ASTOR ARTHUR LOFT Thurs, Fri VIRGINIA DALE April 2829 WILL ROGERS in 3 ss Comedy, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With KENT TAYLOR, EVELYN VENABLE MICKEY ROONEY, LOUISE DRESSER HLUrON CHUKChiLL and STFPH1N FETCHIT News Sat, Ap ril SO Double Bill Short Subject Mat 2 P M 10c 20c f COURAGE OF THE WEST With BOB BiLR, LOIS JANlARY Cartoon CHARLIE CHAN AT MONTE CARLO With WARNER OLAND Sun, Mem, 1 vo May 1, 2, 3 MARTHA RAYE in Mat Sim 2 P M Cont a COLLEGE SWING with GtiORGE LURNS, GRACIE ALLEN, BOB HOPE, EDWARD EVLiti i JiOKTON, BEN BLUE, BETTY GRABLE, and JACKIE COOCAN DONT MISS FAMILY NIGHT EVERY ALL ADULTS 15c WEDNESDAY oniins IjntontiiiY Her Jungle ove In Old Chicago Jezebel Penrod and Hi Twin Brother Hamburg hive, No 892 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee J presiding Guests were Mrs Mildred Kleine, district deputy, and MrsA Sehoeohals, commander yndSfrs Florence Pickett, record ueftper of the Howell Hive The name of Mrs Leah McMicael way balloted upon for membership and accepted Artnotmrment was made of the TriCounty convention to be held at Lansing, Thursday, April L8 Mrs Nellie J Pearson, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that a birthday party to be held in June honoring those members whose birthdays occur in April, May, and June, with potluck dinner at noon each one to receive a gift they do not want It was voted to hold the next meeting, Tuesday, May 3rd, in the evening ice cream and cake to be served v ith Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus a the committee in charge j Official reports were given by Mrs Fjmily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie FerJ man Remarks were made by the guests With Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Jennie Shannon acting as committee, budge keno was played first prize was won by Mrs Lucy Haggadore, second by Mr Blanche Pryer and consohtion Ly Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus on draws A birthday party was held at the home of Mrs Glenn Dorton Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary Cue 4x were Mrs, Rert Borton, Mrs Burnstrum, Mrs Edward DomkeMrs A Dqmke and son, Mrs E Smith, and daughter, Betty, and Mrs S Klersey of Detroit and Mrs Warner Todt of Hamburg village Dinner was to gather up personal belongings and place them in a safe deposit box in our vaults The convenience of having all your VALUABLES in one place is alone worth the moderate cost of this protection FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit Ii Member surance Corporatfon All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor focttet Mowers Mjr tardea has never been so beautiful t this year after I applied Vigoro, writes Mr W H Bateman, 1936 West Utad Street, Chicago At a recent competition my rotes popples and pinks, were awarded first prises, Clean, dottle, weedless, and Odor laas Vigoro U the ideal plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask yoar dealer about this new sden tifte plant food so eaeil y appliedthe most flsctive and economical you can bay u i freosfrawpatWpan feoa Swift Company product For Better Flowers Garden TEEPLE HARDWARE XwWWWkWtfWWVW,WWbWV,WWftrWtffc Plainfield Sunday n be given a pa ers Day hoiv aclnnj, server Sunday Mv Mh there will iiil to on ivu Moth r, w I no proline in i he imorning May Mh ilitre few days The formal opening of the Lakeland Golf and Country Club will be next week end il during special nuiMiui School Hour April 2i, Corivintlon at Thn Rev and Mr,, kv King nui,vliUiv i at Mr and Mrs hd Rev and Mrs it will be a the Sunday in at Tarkers attended the Corner last The Green and White Chubbs Cor i i u mu Ders 4H Club ha and Mrs erved by the guests The afternoonrhomas Mosher for lead The ffi was spent p aymg bridge Mrs Bor are lrc , iuddy SmoIlet Vice, v , r t0n, ret1VCd mny nico giftS Vnd Ps, Alberta Dinkel Sec Tommy Sunday evumi supper true M of cards t , lommyj Mis MadK Jack ill Lanshi Maditc Alton OHiampauRh of Lansing Th hL i r, ,Moshc murncd with hr aunt and unclouji, vMtmK Wayne Wiiiams 2 M, A,a I artnan oiTolodo charlotte Mohr and Mary Ho ton spent Sunday with her father, Wm esian an Loos j Mr and Mrs Wm Blades spent vun n 77 , fro, ,,,day UU, Sunday i6,t 11 55, Dan Brooks and si,ted of mm Qn,j , hi iea oi a man and woiiau, a baby Mr NUUE Hai,ht and An,oSy e fd t Pickett have returned home after the SUger beet m t0 th I spending three weeks with Mr Pickand Mrlelts daughter, Mrs Don DuBois and Ihuibi family and grandson, Elwood Kisby day with Mr and Mrs C A, Mapes and wife at shepherdX Crawford and family of j Mr Mary K RoyceWHo has been Gregory will he the WM Uivet an alteiuied the iiir Weilneday j Lottie larrell and Mr Clement Chailea Calbreatij put last their daughter, Mrs family at Ypsilanti Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney near Caro from Ardith and PegCalico tea Thursday Lloyd Jacob is suiTering a nervous breakdown after the measels Mr Carl Topping of Midland was in town for the week end Rev D W Ryan is putting a new roof on Mr and Mr, i 1 Guas house Mr Eiwin llutuii i building an addition to his ham Betty Ann 1ahn of Detroit spent the pat vvi k with lur grandfather mid uTandinotlHr, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Miss Anna lhani vi home from Detroit over tln week end Dale Holrnes ws home from the Howell San for iinmr Sunday Mr and Mrs, Dmine Jacobs wire Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Wm Kishr at their cottage at Patterson Lake Mis Gertie Coli Stockbridge called a on Mr and Mr Or Mr ard Mr Ioiu the prouri paients of a new boy Mr and Mrs Dunne Jacobs called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Anna and Harry Iiam called children spent Sunday with Carl Bol Sunday on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale Mr and Mrs Lawion Guass and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs H Guass and children from near Stock bridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, F E Guass uid Irene of Wednesday Jiroh Peterson arc and Fay Okemos Lob Watson of liowell spent the week end witli Curl Bollinger and family Mi, Roy Wright gy Cranna pent Sunday with Wardi C wick and family Liuin to Mr and Mrs Laurence Pelersou Friday, April, 22nd a son They arc being cared for at the ho1 mo of her parent j Roberta Munsell entertained her Sunday School Class Friday Evening Their teacher, Mr James Caskey and Reverend Cruthcrs, wree also iprosent A potluck supper and ga mes were enjoyed before the busi, ness meeting and the election of the officers i Mr and Mr James Tharr of De troit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Leach and Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtkc Mr and Mrs Disco Drown and sons of Howell spent Sunday with his parent, Mr and Mrs C E Drown and Ernie Mrs Dewey Breniser and children were in Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Ronald Foelkler and Lakeland linger and family Belle Liming and Willard Collins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Billic Muitatia Mrs Dewey Breniser and Mrs Guy Kuhn were Jackson visitors one day last w6ek Mr and Mrs C H McRorie called on Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall recently Mr and Mre Wm Rose brought Mrs Flora Gallup home Sunday af visiting her ton and daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce at Lansing has gone to Kalamazoo to visit her daughter, Mrs Harvey J Murphy and family Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs Clifford E VanHorn entertained at dinner Saturday night, Mrand Mrs Floyd E Weeks and two daughters, Lorna and Elizabeth of Gaylord Edward Bennett of Lansing has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs ALmira Bennett Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore Jpent the week end with Mr Hagad ores paroit Mr and Mrs John W Haggadore at Imlay City Mrs Nellie J Pearson and her neice, Barbaradell Way, Wayne Wil liams and Alton Ochampaugh visited Mr and Mrs Charles Swales in Det roit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore of Detroit were overnight guests Saturday of John D Moore and family Mr and Mrs, Joe Basydlo had as guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs, Glenn Cheney of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Don Risden of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emily Docking and Miss Jule Adele Ball attended the regular meet ing of Webster Grange at Webster Congregational Community House Thursday night The program consisted of songs, recitations, and folk dances A business meeting and din ner followed Mr and Mrs James DeWolf en umvs Fixing It for Father A Three Act Comedy to be presented by the Senior Class of Pinckney high school at the High School Auditorium on Saturday May 7, 1938 CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order of speaking PROF JOHN RISDON of Wettport College VINCENT YOUNG L ESTHER BERQUIST his daughters JEANADAiViS Mri I C Zuser, who has been tponoing tiv winter at Miama, Flor tlia haK returned to open the LakeIflfld Hotl for the summer season Ur d Mr, OaUas Joe8 tjTSS visiting her mother and Mr and Mrs Cooper in Millville Evelyn Stoffler and Lyle Bowdish Albeit Beet of St Catherines, were in Detroit last week Canada, pent the week end with Mr j Mr and Mrs John Hertlien have and Mrs, Bruce Euler j moved into the tenant house of J L Fred Brookmiller and family, who Donohue have been living on the I Shipley axm here have mover to another farm near Northville Mr Shipley W C Devereaux and wife of Cinand wife of Brighton have moved cinnatti spent the week end with back into their farm house, sharing Mr and Mrs Ben White it With Mrs Sarah Case Mr and Mrs Ed Kemper and a granddaughter of Toledo, Ohio, spent A few days at their cottage there The Misses Yvonne, Patricia and f Mary Jo Kettler of Eaton Rapids viiited their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Jfrs Harry Lee, last week Mr and Mrs H A Lee and son, The Haines family swingsters will play at the play at the Dexter high school auditorium Thursday night Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk, the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie E Cnduer wce guosts ot Air and Mrs Charles Runciman near Stockbridge Sunday, at a birthday party honorUP, iiog, Wolf of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Leslie DeWolf and daughter, Joyc Ann Mr and Mrs Vince Wiseman, and son, Gary Vince Fred DeWolf, Misses Elsie and Edna DeWolf and Miss Helen Stevens Mr and Mrs Wm, Winkelhaus entertained at a homecoming Sun day Guests were their sons and daughters and families, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters of Chicago, Illinois Robert S Ward and son of Detroit and Mr and Mrs L Winkelhaus and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and three children Pinckney high school base ball team lost at Dexter Tuesday, IS to jey Tuesday on foot, Th party co o ELINOR BEATRICE DICK CUNARD, his brotherinlaw JOHN CARPENTER EMMA BLANCHARD his sisterinlaw MARY HOISEL WILLIAM MERTON his boyhood friend EDSIL MEYER HAROLD Mertaas son FRANCIS SHEHAN HARRY CHALMERS, in tove wiih Beatrice RALPH OTWELL JACK DENTON, in love wiih Elinor TELESPHORE BOURBONNAIS FANCHON LA VONDE the widow RUTH NASH AUNTLIZE autocrat of the Risdosi household 7 MARY OTWELL ACT I Livingroom of the Professors home At Westpiort near New York 600 oclock Friday evening, ACT II The same 7 15 P M ACT III The same 800 P M CURTAIN RISES AT 815 P M ADMISSION ADULTS 25a CHILDREN 15c RESERVE SEATS ON SALE AT DRUG STORtt SPECIALTIESSinging 6th and 7tn Grades Tap Dancing Rita Kennedy Muriel Read Rosemary Read I I1 fc IH I JU c,Jdry , ,,, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 27, 1938 New and Pretty Fashions ND you can make them for yourself with the greatest of i Send for the patterns right wen if you havent done sewing, theyre quick and to follow Each is accompaby a complete and detailed chart that answers your evquestion Gay and Perky Apron Its exactly right to call this stty apron a fashion, because fits as well as a dress and has I SI 178 i 1479 an animated charm of its own It iitively will not slip off the ihoulders when you have both hands in the dishpanor any other timeand it completely protects your dresses from spatters and spots Make it of linen, gingham or percale and trim it with bright braid Dress With Bolero This charming dress has details that belong in the very forefront of fashionyou see them in the most expensive models The shirr ing at the waistline, the flare of the skirt, the wide shoulders, with puff sleeves, the whole effect of swing and gayety, make it smart est of the smart In silk print, flat crepe, taffeta or for summer wear linen or sheer silk, this dress will be lovely Be sure to wear a flower at the neckline, too The Patterns 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires l7 yards of 35inch material, with 5 yards of bias banding or braid to trim 1478 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material for the dress and 1 yards of 39inch material for the jacket SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 WWacker Dr, Chicago, I1L Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Ball SynmeftteWXU Suvie Do You Want to Learn How to Plan a loHotlve Met Get This Free Bulletin Offered by C Houston Goudlss R EADERS of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Qoudiss, 6 Eait 39th Street, New York City, for a free copy of his bulletin, Help ful Hints on Planning a Laxative Diet The bulletin gives concrete suggestions for combatting faulty elimination through correct eating and proper habits of hygiene It gives a list of laxative foods and contains a full weeks sample menus A post card is sufficient to carry your request Still Waters Take heed of still waters, they quick pass awayHerbert SEEDS, SOIL and CLIMATE THE soil and climate of this part of the country are an open book to the seed experts who breed and select pedigreed Ferrys Seeds In their experimental gardens, they have perfected seed varieties that are at their best under these conditions Youll find these seed varieties in the familiar redandsilver Ferrys Seeds store display The unique FerryMorse SeedBreeding Institute has spent years to bring them to perfection Select your seeds from the Ferrys Seeds displayall have been tested this year for germination and further tested for truene88 to type 5c a packet and up 1938 NOVELTIES too FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit, San Francisco FERRY S SEEDS CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Motor oil free of every impurity addfreedut b the scientific achieve ment of Quaker States four great, modern refineries The finest Peonsylvsnis oil is transformed into a per fected lubricant, so pure that motor troubles 4pe to sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly overcome Your car will run better, last longer with AeiaU Free Quaker State Retail price, 35 a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pennsylvania WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKThe Nazis havent bothered Frau Katherina Schxatt Unlike the Pompadours and Montespans, usually among the first victims of political upheavals, Austrias GnaeFratt Katie Immune to Nazi9 Ban dige Frau, as Slain Boar f Studded With Jewel Emperor Francis Joseph called her, has ridden the surfboard of dynastic and political change for nearly 60 years She is now eightytwo, doing crossword puzzles, disclaiming knowledge of the current cataclysm, but longing for the good old days In those days, she was pretty Katie Schratt, a dancer in the Burg theater, which was under the patronage of the emperor After a hit performance, with the emperor attending, she obtained an audience Sire, she said, with a low curtsey, we cannot, maintain ourselves on the salaries yon pay I owe 50,000 for my costumes The emperor promised a new benefice for the theater and said he would help her take care of her debts She was backing gracefully to the door when the emperor said Gnaedige Frau, why do you leave us She stayed 40 years, in a snug little villa by the palace gates The emperor, after a hard day swinging the scepter, used to drop in at Frau Katies, split a bottle of Pilsener and sing a few songs She knew all the mellow old tunes which he par ticularly liked She used to darn his socks and tell him when he needed a hair cut She refused to accept gowns or jewels, always remaining the Gnaedige Frau, but the emperor, by an amusing artifice, induced her to accept a fortune in gems He was a famous huntsman He told her he was sending her a wild boar he had killed She saw no harm in that When it arrived, it had diamond earrings, a diamond necklace and bracelets and a diamond breastpin, and its back was studded with precious Hapsburg jewels The money lenders got them, after the emperors death She was supposed to know more of the secrets of the realm than any other person She guarded them carefully, but did reluctantly reveal a few details of the Mayerling tragedy of 1889 She said Archduke Rudolf shot himself, after killing Baroness Vetsera Thats the ver sion of the film now running It would make a good story if somebody could take Frau Schratt to see Mayerling and have her write a critical review VfARK ETHRIDGE becomes iV1 czar of the radio industry It is hard to think of Mr Ethridge as a czar, or even a third assistant Simon Legree, but he clicks neatly as an able, deft, diligent and resourceful executive While Mr Ethridge is only fortyfour years old, he is of the type of W, rMr oldiine legman Kaato L,zar newspaper man, Began Career with an insatiable as a Leg Man appetite for news A native of Meridian, Miss, with soft southern speech and instinctive courtesy, he ought to be an excellent troubleshooter for the radio, rather than a czar He was a reporter on the Meridian Dispatch, studied at the University of Mississippi and romped on up through grades to the managing editorship of the Macon Ga Telegraph He was with the New York Sun in 1926 and his old friends there have been nominating him today for a loud cheer in this corner He was lured back to Macon, went thence to the Richmond Va Times, of which he was publisher, and later became general manager of the Louisville CourierJournal and Louisville Times He spent the year 1933 in central Europe, on an OberUnder Trust fellowship, studying politics and economics and the only touch of anticlimax in his careerthe Versailles treaty The radio has picked a man who knows the social and educational boxscore as well as good entertainment He is still general man ager of the CourierJournal, up and coming in the new enlightened leadership of the South His czar job is unsalaried 6 Consolidated Nws Features WNU Service Talks Too Fast A certain doctor had the habit of interjecting the phrase of course every little while as he spoke, just as others say Dyou see or dont you know But he said of course once too often For, once, when a patient was very ill, I hurried to him, and, of course, ht died What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Discusses LAXATIVE FOODS Nationally Known Authority on Food Shows How Right Diet Can Help You to Avoid Health Hazards of Faulty Elimination By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 39th Street, New York T HOUSANDS of men, women and children are alive today because we have learned how to prevent many types of infections and how to cure diseases which once caused untimely deaths We have reason to be proud of the achievements of science in fighting disease and length ening the span of life But toe should be ashamed of the fact that hundreds of thousands of individuals are not getting the most out of lifeindeed they are not realizing half their potentialities because improper eating and faulty habits of hygiene cause them to suffer from that great evil of civilizationconstipation EVILS OF CONSTIPATION Someone has called constipation the most deadly disease, and while this may seem like an extreme statement, it becomes justifiable when one realizes the untold misery and wretchedness that may result when food residues remain to stagnate and putrefy in the body Constipation muddies the complexion, dulls the eye and befogs the brain It causes a general feeling of discomfort and fullness in the abdomen, lack of appetite, bad breath, coated tongue, a feeling of lassitude and a tendency to become easily fatigued By weakening resistance, it opens the way to numberless dis eases Serious complications, such as irritation of the appendix, may occur as a result of the friction of hard masses of waste against the delicate walls of the intestine Piles have frequently been laid at the door of faulty elimination Do you wonder that I consider prompt, regular elimination the keystone of good health Its importance is readily understood when you consider the processes by which food is digested and absorbed FATE OF FOOD IN THE BOOT From the mouth, food passes down the esophagus into the stom ach, where it is penetrated by the gastric juice It then passes into the small intestine where it is mixed with the secretions of the liver and the pancreas Here the nutritive elements are absorbed by minute, hairlike tubes which line the intestinal walls These tubes converge into the blood vessels and lymphatics which transport nourishment to all parts of the body Undigested residues pass into the large intestine or colon, where they are normally moved along by a series of muscular contractions known as peristalsis, and finally evacuated The amount of the evacuation varies in bulk with the amount of indigestible roughage contained in the food When there is insuffi cient bulk to promote normal peristalsis, waste accumulates and we have the condition known as constipation with all its resulting evils Bacteria prey upon the stagnating material, producing poisons which may be absorbed by the body There is not the slightest excuse for allowing this condition to de velop For the misery and wretchedness of constipation may easily be avoided by including in the daily diet sufficient laxative foods, that fs, those rich in fiber or cellulose BULK OR FIBER ESSENTIAL Because of their fibrous framework, plant foods are our chief source of cellulose or bulk, and therefore, our greatest aid in pro moting normal elimination Vegetables and fruits are sworn foes of constipation, and unrefined ce reals are also extremely valuable SOME LAXATIVE FOODS Foods with an exceptionally high residue include raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds dried fruits, as apricots, prunes, figs and raisins raw vegetables such cooked vegetables as onions and leafy greens the legumes, that is, dried peas and beans whole grain cereals and bran Among the vegetables, dont overlook cabbage, lettuce, celery, spinach, brussels sprouts, string beans and green peas Foods which tend to form a little gas in the intestines, including spinach, onions and cauliflower, are also useful stimulants to intestinal movement In addition to providing cellulose, the acid fruits, such as oranges, lemons and grapefruit, act as a mild stimulus to increased peristaltic motions NEED FOR VITAMIN B Another important factor in promoting normal elimination is vitamin B, which has been shown to be essential for good muscular tone and activity of the digestive tract Investigations with experimental animals have demonstrated that it requires twice as long to empty the large intestine when the diet is deficient in vitamin B Yeast, egg yolk, milk, whole grain cereals, liver and green leafy vegetables are good sources of this vitamin LIQUIDS ESSENTIAL A sufficient quantity of liquids is likewise necessary to prevent the contents of the lower intestine from becoming too hard for easy evacuation In addition to water, the diet should therefore contain an abundance of milk, fruit juices and other beverages Acidophilus milk and buttermilk are especially beneficial Fats and oils, used in moderation, act as gentle lubricants REGULAR HABITS It is most important to eat at regular hours and to establish regular times for evacuation, as Have You a Question Ask C Houston Goudiss C Houston Coudiss has put at the disposal of readers of this newspaper all the facilities of his famous Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in New York city He will gladly answer questions concerning foods, diet, nu trition, and their relation to health You are also invited to consult him in matters of personal hygiene Ifs not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same careful attention Address him at 6 East 39th Street, New York City this is a great aid to body rhythm Guard carefully against overeating, for this practice is a fre quent cause of constipation When the digestive system is overworked, none of its functions can be efficiently performed The homemaker is largely responsible for safeguarding her family against the dangers of faulty elimination For she has it in her power to plan meals that will help normal individuals to avoid the curse of constipation Questions Answered Mrs B T MDo not worry if your child prefers the egg yolk to the white The white is chiefly protein, and he can easily obtain protein from other foods, especially milk But the yolk contains an abundance of minerals and vitamins in addition to protein and fat Nutritionists have determined that the inclusion of one egg yolk daily in an otherwise adequate diet is an effective method of balancing the intake and output of iron in a childs diet Miss S BNo, the generous use of cream cannot be considered as a substitute for taking milk as a beverage or in cooked dishes Cream is much higher in fat and contains less protein, minerals and vitamins, with the exception of vitamin A Cream de serves to be included in the dietary for its vitamin A content, but it should not replace milk Mrs A McK Strawberries contain vitamins A, B and C Recent experiments indicate that they rank with citrus fruits and to matoes as a source of vitamin C e WNUC Houston Goudiss19388 ftWMNGi ill I I1LNV orf THE WATEHMCLOM SEUST THAT 0W Vowe , E c ivj m cgj Norge exclusive flexible interior arrangements 12 different variations in most modelsgive you more usable apace , extra room for large roasts, turkeys, tall bottles Come in and see the Watermelon Teat that proves itl Be sure to see the Norge before you buy 10YEAR WARRANTY ot U0 tU1 eotf aS on the Rollater eompttnJon salt yes buy today will still be In effect bi l94t Only Norfe hat the terplss powered Rollator costpfeaaot that makes cold by rtvohrinf slowly hi pemwaent bath of pfottcttnf oil Theft why ft Rollator costprtssioe wittsdesife t Norfecairles a lOYeaf Warranty mm o t Mr ore 388 500 m mm See Your Nearest Norge Deafer A Valuable Norge Dealer Franchise May Be Open in your Community, For roll particular, write MMO WtTWtUTINQ COMFAMY, 100 tekeee Avesae, Detroit, Mlcst DiatfUmton fa Thaiy Wednesday April 27 1938 Vr s WP Sil SO I tepu tKifii,32i Washington News News Letter By Congrestmaii Andrw Tnu The House and Senate Conference Committee on the Revenue Revision Bill which early last week seemed at an impasse last Friday agreed on a compromise by which the undistributed profits tax will be retained in modified form and the present system of taxing longterm capital trails abolished The compromise wasannounced by Senator Harrison Of Mississippi chairman of the Sen ateFinance Committee and head of the Senate conferees His statement opened the way for final competition of conference work on the measure Uoth Harrison and Doughton the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee declared that the agreement should reassure business and Harrison said that he believed the Senate would accept the compro iiiise, and since the bill as it was reported from conference approximated the one pascd by the House the only possibility of the antiadminsitration forces have to defeat the bill is when I the Senate considers the conference report Capital Gain The House acceded with only a light modifications to the Senate version of the 15 per cent flat capi tal gains tax and it was on this basis tint the compromise between the House and Senate was made The undistributed profits tax, however, near ly caused a rift in the conference meeting, and it was only because the slight modifications granted by the House included a time limit of two years on the efect of the tax that it was finally passed and accepted by a majority of the group This means, however, that Congress must reopen the matter before March 15, li41 when 1140 tax returns are due Roth the House and Senate conferees were unamimous in a desire to ammend certain inadequacies and faults in the present tax laws, and it was the desire to prevent the revenue measure from being locked in conference, A SINGULARLY well conducted service mark t dwith beauty rare Appointment that add dignity and ex perience that caret for every detail PHSWARTHCUT FUNERAL HOt FIMCKNSY MICH IOA Classified Want Ads FOR SALEMixUd Hay Albert Shirley, Jas FOR SALEEating pots bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Rocfcev FOR SALEPair of mare 3 and 4 ycar, old own sisters C R Bradley, South Lyoi, Mich FOR SALE6 room llouse, full base ment garage Inquire Mike Pankoff Pinckney FOR SALFBuffVtDTnlngnRoom Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shehan To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good land on shares Hike Pankhoff Pinckney The Last Word in ReSrigeration LAVEY HARDWARE Fod touring or pony ani Wanted to Exchange car for small horse buggy Jmies M Tobin JV13G lii mile west of Buck Lake FOR SALE1933 Ford V8 Truck Good Steel Box Phone 51F2 Stockbridge Dump FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new and so die at the adjournment of the i Iioovers and rcbuilt All makes from Congress, that finally served as a n 5M up Als0 servku an makeg of deciding factor in settling the House cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 M Senate troubles Wage and Hours Declaring that inevitable wage cuts of a depression are already up1 FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN on the Nation, the House Labor Com1 l4 KM, 206a DexterPinckney road mittee Friday said the need for the WANTED TO BUYOld Buildin especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris FOR RENT1G0 acre farm, khoi as the Charles Love farm, 8 mil northwest of Pinckney Cash rent, Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mic 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Bal Chicks Send for prida list and am1 money on your chicks this gprin Hatches off each Monday and Thill day Squire Hatchery, 218South Mic Howell, Mich FOR SAEOak wood, 275Teat Tamarack, 200 , Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner FOR SALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOR SALETom Thumb popco3 R K Elliott, Pinckney wuamsseaamamn Fri April 29 oo 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired huuse, floored attic, lHL , ihjill ll rocj lor 100 hens stable for w gamge, electricity in every building Sat, April 30 enactment of the new compromise wages and hours bill by this Cungres is urgent In a majority report on the measure, the Committee pointed to the sharp decline in business actcd all around, free and clear for ivity and declared enactment of the 1,400 cash Owner legislation essential to tfjrestail aj Tanse Bodia vicious spiral of deflation which, if 11 OK SALE woTordson Tractors allowed to gather sufficient strength A model A and T Also some good may threaten the foundation of gov bailey seed eminent itself The majority assert Djter Reechko, Gregory, Mich ed that unless wage levels are main j FOiSAXETwoBroir2rTurkey taincd on at least a costofliving Gobblers basis, the unprecented demands Mls Mary McCluskey upon the Federal and State Govern ments for relief must continue FOR SERVICE Registered Dvrocj Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALEFarm of 153 acres, V cated 3 miles southwest of village o Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SATEJohnbeere plow Phone No 18F2 riding Hugh Doolittle Vi X Coffee 17 Prunes Sunsweet 2 Li Fkg Dog Food 25 Rival 3 Cans Rolled Oats Hersheys Corn Meal 5 Lb Bai 21 Legislation Imperative The payment of oppressive wages is not only detrimental to interstate commerce, but also casts a direct FOR SALE6 room house with Oni acre, 17105, M3G at Plainfield CI ose estate Make Offer Mac In tyre 1130 Majastic Bld Detroit Michigan FOR SALEGood 4 wheel trailer 1 tr burden of such employees upon the, , Government the report continued,1 Also new one hor wan 0ne 5 Lb Bag 17 Small 5 Syrup 10 Bakers X63S 13 15 Can 10 Pineapple i Oz Baking Pwdr tzt Potatoes Pk 17 4The Government cannot indefinitely provide what is in effect a subsidy for such employers to maintain fair labor standards in the face of wage cuts by cornmittee also pointed out that within three years this measure would make a minimum 40 cents per hour wage and a maxium 40 hour a week the law of the land for persons engaged in interstate commerce, The commktee expressed the hope that State legislatures will adopt similar if nothigher standards for intrastate commerce Government Gold , Last week the Treasury weighed the prpblem of how fast the 1,400, 000,000 of gold recently desterilized should be allowed to flow into the Morse eulivatotj and other tools C A Dinsmore, 1 miles east Pinckney on M36 of FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewes two chiseling competitors The and three joar olds Corner of Hin chey and Schafer roads Six mil north and t miles west of Pinckney Roy Dillingham farm Robert Pike FOlTsALE 2 whliel trailer ih rack suitable for carrying stock It comes with 1938 license plate Price 1000 Telephone 42F2 Lucius Doyle countrys credit structure in order,F0R ,LJrrRiy FOR SALEWood 165 a cord not delivered and also wanted a men with buzz saw If interested soo Eli Aron 1 milias northeast of Pinckney Built brooder Established 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Year T f Sife Hanking J Life Begins at Forty 3 not to put it out of balance The noney will be disbursed from the Treasurys working balance at the rate of 50,000,000 a week replac ing an equal amount which would otherwise have been borrowed i Treasury bills short term loans from , banks The first 50,000,000 chunk F0R RENT40 acre farm for patof desterilized gold was added last ture or srin croPB Good ,Bnd Plw houses We will daliver them to your farm D E Hoey and Sons, Dexter FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr OLTLL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phpne 51 arks We Deliver t all Timet week Hanry Ford Many of Michigans political leaders, foremost of whom is Governor Frank Murphy, have long had the open sesame to the White Houso This week one of Michigans busines leaders is scheduled to visit at the White House in the person of Henry Ford The topic of Mr Fords con ference with the president is unknot, but it is presumed to be, according to a statement made by him ty of spring water Michael Lvey WANTEp Dead stock for horses and cattle Prompt service call collect Howell 460 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Life begins at Fortyaccording to a recent book Has this an appli cation to a bank We believe it has We cannot take the heading here too literally However, we contflftd that a person enjoying reasonably Heady employjment can make lifemore comfortable and secure by lav ing regularly during the first forty years of his life It all boils down to an individual initiative to forgo a little pleasure in early life so that a fuller enjoyment cash paid i will occur after forty 100 each VOTE FOR SOIL CONSERVATION THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY MICH The farmers of Ottawa county voted S09 to 9 in favor of soil con0 xt , rvntmn Monday Only farm ownSudbury, Mass, relative to business ers voted conditions The president, however, remained noncommittal saying that he only supposed he would talk about the things Mr Ford hn already told thf ntwiptptn, Mr and Mrs George Greiner, and daughter, Mary Joe, of Detroit wtrt Sunday guetU of Mr Wd Mr Go Qreinur, I 9 McPhersoa State Rank Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Booka aa4 Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Dtpotlt 1 nrtwt Orporitto W 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 27, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 27, 1938 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 1938-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch